«•» Publio Library

«« 44 * • ft»

1/

£ Inditternce never built up £pride in any community. The £

£ growth and welfare of Bel- ££ mar depend on personal in- 3S£ terest and a boost at every £

opportunity goes a long way £ £ toward that goal. 5

l)e C 0j duerti:;p . V£ Adverse criticism without ££ constructive suggestion is £

like tearing down your house =££ without having any plan for ££ rebuilding. This is applica- | |i | ble to your home town.

Vol. 47; No. 37 BELM AR, N E W JERSEY, FRIDAY, JANUARY 25,1935 Single Copy, 4 Cents

DROP IN TAXATIONSHOW N IN 1935 BUDGET

T O TA L T O BE RAISED #157,382Amount Is $2750 Less Than Last Year Despite Increased

Appropriations_________

S. Belmar BudgetIs Cut #11.28

The amount to be raised by taxation this year is $157,382.51 according to the borough budget which is published in full in this issue.

This is $2750.97 less than last year’s figure when the amount was $160,- 133.48.

The total amount of appropriations is $276,792.51 as compared with $262,- 233.48 for 1934, an increase of $14,- 159.03. j

This increase is accounted for by a number of mandatory and emergency items included in which are the cost of storm clearance during the severe late winter; the special election and legal expenses in the Silver Lake and Stines cases.

There was not any money spent for new projects nor is any to be spent this year without state or county aid and for giving work to needy un-

Debt service for this year is increas­ed $2,000 and interest on delinquent taxes $3,000. There are no deferred charges.

The budget was approved on first reading at the regular Commission meeting Tuesday morning. It will come up for second reading and final passage and adoption at the meeting of the Commission Tuesday morning, February 5 at 10:30. Any taxpayer wishing to offer suggestions or object to its passage will be heard at that time.

Y . M. H. A . HoldsPacked Meeting

Great Enthusiasm Shown in Activities of Young

Organization

The Publio Library lecture room was crowded to capacity Tuesday night at the weekly meeting of the Y. M. H. A. It was one of the largest attended af­fairs of its kind in years, and that de­spite the inclemency of the weather.

The feature of the evening was an interesting and instructive lecture by Teacher A. Bendow on Judaism. Mr. Bendow told how the Hebrew race has survived through persecution and oth­er vicissitudes for 3000 years while others like the ancient Egyptians, Babylonians and Romans have died.

The speaker attributed this to the fact that Hebrews have held to their faith and still have their religion in their hearts which is the spirit of guidance that has carried them thru all sacrifices.

The lecture was deeply appreciated and a program of continued lectures is planned.

Next Tuesday evening Rabbi Meyer Cohen of Asbury Park Synagogue will

(Continued on Editorial Page)

Amount to Be Raised- Taxation in 1935 Is

$25,829.55

by

163 RESCUED AS LINERSINKS OFF SHORE HERE

TAKEN OFF IN ZERO W EATHER

Another Vessel of 111 Fated Ward Line Collides withFreighter

The amount to be raised by taxation in South Belmar this year is $25,829.55 as compared with $25,840.83 in 1934 a difference of $11.28 on the favorable side of the ledger.

The budget was approved on first reading Monday night at the regular meeting of the Borough Council. It will come up for final reading and adoption at the next council meeting to be held in the Borough Hall Mon­day evening, February 4 at 9 o’clock. At that time any taxpayer of the bor­ough may offer suggestions or objec­tions.

To anticipate miscellaneous revenues is appropriated a surplus revenue of $2,000, making a total of $35,354.55 as compared with $33,505.83 last year.

An increase of $1,000 for the street department is the only considerable amount in appropriations. Councilman Elmer Haberstick, former head of that department asked for an explanation of this.

Councilman Frank Bloom, present head of that department, said he an­ticipated retopping Seventeenth ave­nue with a hard surface and find some work for the unemployed. It would revert to the credit of the borough fi­nances eventually through savings in graveling, scraping and watering. Mr. Haberstick accepted this explanation and joined in the unanimous vote for passage of the budget, which was pre­sented by Councilman J. Harry Red­mond, head of the law and ordinance committee.

Adding to a week of unprecedented excitement caused by the blizzard the Havana-bound S. S. Mohawk, another of the ill-fated Ward Line fleet, with 163 passengers and crew aboard col­lided with the Norwegian freighter Talisman four miles off shore between here and Sea Girt last night and sank.

In zero weather the 162 with Capt. Joseph E. Wood were rescued by two passing vessels.

Coastguards stood by and reported to New York that all lives aboard were saved and at 2:30 this morning all but her superstructure had vanished.

The seven-year-old ship, which has facilities for 448 passengers, was but recently chartered from her owners, the Clyde-Mallory line.

There was no panic and all lifeboats functioned with perfect discipline.

The liner was registered as valued at $2,000,000.

Nurse ControversyIn South Belmar

School Board Decides to Pay Share for 1934 But

No More

FITKIN AUXILIARYMEETING POSTPONED

The January meeting of the Belmar Auxiliary of Fitkin Memorial Hospi­tal, which was to have been held this Thursday at Mrs. John J. McGrath’s home on Inlet terrace was postponed on account of the heavy snowfall un­til next month.

CHANGE OF ADDRESS

The controversy between the Bor­ough Council and the Board of Edu­cation of South Belmar regarding pay­ment of $150 as the latter’s share of the contribution to Monmouth Coun­ty Organization for Social Service is ended.

In past years the Council and the Board had paid equal shares in a $300 contribution for the services of a com­munity and school nurse, but for 1934 the educational body demurred at pay­ment of its share on advice of Super­intendent Smith and because it felt that payment for tuition in Belmar Grammar School for pupils of the bor­ough ought to cover all the service it was getting. The bill was therefor returned to the Borough Council and argument resulted.Mrs. Marie Haug of the school board

explained the matter and stated that the board would pay its share but gave notice that it would not do so 1 h future.

This puts the onus on the Bor­ough Council for payment of $300 a year or what it may deem necessary for this year. Before any contract is signed, however, the Council will re­quire the Social Service organization to give details of exactly what its ser­vice constitutes.

The office of Dr. Jesse L. Roark, M. D., has been changed from 316 5th avenue to 517 Ninth avenue.

BARBER SHOP NOTICE

The public is respectfully notified that the Barber Shops of Belmar and So. Belmar will have winter schedule as follows from January 21st to April 13, 1935, inclusive: open at 8 a. m., close 7 p. m. On Saturday, 9 p. m.

New and Enlarged CIRCULATING LIBRARY

atBELMAR STATIONERY STORE

801 F St., Belmar Chas. Keiderling, Jr. (Mgr.)

WEEKEND SPECIALS Homemade Candies

Assorted Cream Fudge 29c lb. 2 for 49c Buttered Peanut Brittle 19c; 2 lb. 85o

Cailfornia Fruit Candy, 49o lb. Cashew Nut Patties, 49c lb.

Fruit Nut Rolls, 49o lb. Assorted Milk Chocolate Covered

Nuts, 59c lb,BELMAR CARAMEL SHOP

80S F Street Belmar

REFUSE PERMITFOR BUS SERVICE

The Borough Commission Tuesday morning refused to grant a permit to the Coastal Cities Coach Company to run a bus service to New York City and Jersey City.

In refusing the permit Mayor Jos­eph Mayer said that the service now being given by the Rollo Company is amply adequate and most satisfactory and that a competing line would not only tend to disrupt the service, could not be financially beneficial and prob­ably result in complete abandonment.

BARTZ REAPPOINTEDAS CONSTABLE

On recommendation by Mayor Jos­eph Mayer the Borough Commission, Tuesday morning, reappointed Barney Bartz a constable for the ensuing year.

LEATHER SHOES DYED ANY COLOR Guaranteed at

PARK SHOE REPAIRING 1004 F Street Belmar, N. J.

—BUY IB BBUKAH WOW—

BOROUGH AID TOCOMMUNITY CENTER

GRANT REQUEST OF DELEGATION

AH Sects and Organizations Make Successful Plea for Funds to Carry On

Adult EducationClasses Formed

Almost 100 Have Already Taken Advantage of Im­

proving Knowledge

Adult Education is being given on the basis of felt needs to the people who attend evening classes at St. Rose School.

The program was adjusted to group needs. It is the small group method with teachers responsible for the pro­gress of the group.

Thirty people, ages ranging from 19 to 60 frankly admit that they want remedeal work in spelling, reading, writing, arithmetic and grammar that emphasize good usage. In background they range from the fifth to the eighth, ninth and tenth grades. Some seek better personal adjustment while others expect to fill better jobs be­cause of this retraining.

Thirty-five or more high school graduates who came seeking cultural enrichment are happy in French, Span ish, English, Mathematics and Public Speaking course. There are at least thirty who want business English and stenography, business Spanish and business arithmetic.

Mrs. Schmitt, chairman of the Board of Education says: “We agree that if adult education gives fresh inspiration for work, keeps the mind alert for learning more and more of the wonders of present day civiliza­tion we miv't admit the adult in the evening school is a form of energy which no community should fail to evaluate and direct.

Adult education for the foreign born in the hands of skilled and tactful in­structors can make possible a better democracy. One in four people in the United States is unable to read or write. Some read but do not spell and do not write while others understand the spoken wold yet can not read or write, A Cordial recruiting campaign has begun. Earnest efforts will be made to provide classes to be held morning, noon or evening in school or in groups at home just as soon as the Board of Education meets with the supervisor of edult education to decide whether it will or will not confirm the project in Belmar."

Teachers in the Belmar E. R. A. classes are:

Mrs. Elva Stillwell, elementary sub­jects, State' Teachers College certefi- cate, English, arithmetic.

Miss Marie Peluso, shorthand, for those who have had a previous train­ing.

Miss Edith O’Toole, Georgian Court College A. B„ English literature, on level of secondary and Junior College level.

Colonel W. Tyson Romaine, Colum­bia University LL.D., French, Spanish.

Mrs. A. Applegate, Chicago Univer­sity M. A., Mathematics, High School arithmetic, algebra, geometry, trigo­nometry.

Miss Emma Edwards, Graduate in Music and Elocution, publio speaking.

Mrs. Alma Bruce, Graduate in Mus­ic, music appreciation.

Don’t Forget—Every Thursday BANANA SPLIT DAY

RUBEN’Stopped with whipped cream at 15c

Ninth Avenue and F Street

Headed by Dr. Robert Watkins, a group of residents representing virtu­ally every sect and civic organization in town appeared before the Borough Commission Tuesday morning to ask for aid in carrying on the activities at the Community Center.

A request was made for $600 to help pay for light and heat in order that the young people’s sports and enter­tainment may be carried on. After hearing the representatives of several organizations the request was granted.

The Rev. Allan Nettleman, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, speaking for the protestant element of the commun­ity, urged the continuance of the cen­ter on three points; First, that organ­ized play means less delinquency; sec­ond, it tends to lessen accidents by keeping the young people off the streets, and third, it gives adherents of different faiths opportunities to comingle and come to a more mutual understanding.

Harry Lewis and Leon Anschelewitz spoke for the Jewish community, Ste­phen Day for the Catholic Church, Eddie Broege for Kiwanis and Chas. J. Markus for the Chamber of Com­merce. Kenneth Mayer spoke as chairman of the board of governors and said the deficit is $800.

Supervisor Bonk said 460 boys and girls, are continuously enjoying the privileges of the Center. Acknowl­edgement was made of a donation of $10 from Borough Clerk James A. Joeck.

HENDRICK HUDSONAT SHARK RIVER

BELMARITES ARE BURIEDIN H EAVY SNOWFALL

ONE M AN DIES FROM COLD

Severest Storm in 20 Years Plays Havoc with Traffic ofAll Kinds

Belmar, South Belmar and West Belmar were snowed under Wednesday and Thursday by a storm which spread havoc from Florida to Maine, inland to the west and even gave New Orleans a surprise.

One Belmar man, Edward Burkett, of 400 Thirteenth avenue collasped at Tenth and Ocean avenue on his way home from work with two other work­men at 5 o’clock Wednesday night. He died from exhuastion and cold before the Fu st Aid Squad arrived. He was a pair.ter, 45 years old and was work­ing at the Mayfair Hotel, Tenth ave­nue and Ocean.

According to weather records it was the severest and most wide spread snow fall in twenty years.

The fall hereabout was so persistent 1 that i' got beyond both state and mu­nicipal control. Traffic lanes were blocked and many places were com­pletely isolated.

In this immediate vicinity snow blanke ed us under a depth of 23 inch­es and drifts in the Rhode Island Point section rose to five and six feet,

making it impossible for either vehic­ular or pedestrian traffio for hours. Marooned cars dotted almost every thoroughfare.

Bus service was stopped completely and railroad schedules went flooey.

The “Owl” train due from New York at 2:15 crawled in at 7 o’clock. At 11 o’clock one coach took passengers south and at 1:30 the remainder of the train pulled out.

Except for the consequent discom­fort of spending several hours in a stalled railroad coach instead of a eomfortable bed none was the worsj for the experience.

The street department here had the worst task .ever put before it and con - sidering the equipment available, made a creditable showing, but the battle with the elements was too tough to keep up and clear all lanes of traffic.

Sidewalk traveling outside the town limits was rendered impossible until late Thursday and then it was tough going. A11 schools were closed and

(Continued on Editorial Page)

SOUTH BELMAR FACESNEEDY RELIEF PROBLEM

COUNCIL TACKLES V ITA L QUESTION

Matter Will Be Taken to Headquarters and ImmediateAction Requested

Freeholders PassBudget For 1935

Vote Is 3 to 2 on $2,654,242.- 34 Appropriations for

Ensuing Year

Describes Inlet and Coast Topography in Half Moon’s Log

In searching historical records with the aid of Major William B. Bamford, Benjamin E. Farrier, president of the Belmar Fishing Club dug up the fol­lowing from the log of Hendrick Hud­son’s ship “Half Moon.”

The Fishing Club is having a pic­ture of the Half Moon with this ex­tract reprinted and placed underneath it fr>- hanging on the walls of the clubhouse.

T) log extract reads:“Sept. 2, 1609. When the sun rose

we steered north again and saw land from the north to northwest, all alike, broken islands From the land which we first had sight of until we came to a great lake of water, as we judged It to be (probably Barnegat bay) be­ing drowned land which made it rise like islands, which was in length 10 leagues. The mouth of the lake (un­doubtedly barnegat inlet) had many shoals, and the sea breaks upon them as if it is cast out of the mouth of it and from that lake or bay the land lies north by east, and a great stream out of the bay; and from thence our soundings was 10 fathoms two leagues from land. At 5 o’clock we anchored off the mouth of an inlet or river (Shark River) and being a light wind we rode in eight fathoms of water. Far to the northward we saw high hills (Shark River Hills or Atlantic Highlands); for the day before we found not two degrees of variation. It was a good land to fall in with and a pleasant land to see.”

The Board of Chosen Freeholders at its meeting on Wednesday, after an executive session thereto adopted the 1935 Budget by the .strictly partisan vote of three Democrats, Messrs. Her­bert, Pryor and Reichey for adoption, and two Republicans, W cyoff and Mayer, against.

The budget as originally anounced totalled $2,631,924.36 and as amended, $2,654,2442.34. The increase is due to the rule that $29,303.95, which is in closed banks, must be included.

An interesting discussion preceded the partisan vote. Freeholder W yckoff felt that $49,000.00 could be saved from the bridge appropriation of $149,000.00 and $9,000.00 from the Road appropria­tion. That the taxpayers might as well benefit thereby.

Director Reichey retorted that such might retard efficient maintenance of the bridges.

Freeholder Mayer stated that while he is a minority member, his concep­tion is that the Board is charged with the responsibility of governing in the interest of the whole county. He would be inclined to the attitude that the Board is one unit and should work to­gether as their obligations require.

After the budget was adopted, the Board passed the current bills and the warrants are to be paid in script.

B. B. LeagueIn Full Swing

Games at Community Cen­ter Attract Many Con­

testants

Mayor Frank Herbert of South Bel- mar reported to the Borough Council Monday night that the particulars asked by the relief administration agency in Red Bank preparatory to receiving aid for the needy unemploy­ed had been supplied and results are- awaited.

Councilman Elmer Haberstick vol­unteered the information that Former Mayor Smith and the relief commit­tee had gone through the same pro­cedure last year and had been put off just as the present administration is being. He cited an instance where- the same tactics had been used toward, another borough which finally went over the heads of the local agency straight to headquarters and got re­lief.

Mayor Herbert thanked Mr. Haber­stick for his information. He said it was his first experience in dealing with a relief problem which has reached a very serious aspect. It has to be fac­ed and something must be done about it. He suggested that a communica­tion explaining the borough’s case and accompanied by the necessary data be sent direct to headquarters. This was unanimously adopted.

While the subject of relief was un­der discussion Mayor Herbert said it had come to his knowledge that food orders are being filled out with the name of the dealer to whom they are to be presented without the consent of applicants for relief. He said this ought to be stopped and that, the over­seer of the poor should be instructed to let the applicant decide where he should purchase his provisions. By doing so he could probably make his order go further.

By unanimous consent of the full council Mr. Herbert was authorized to instruct the overseer of the poor to ask each applicant for a food order what store he or she wished to deal with and make out the order accord­ingly.

Mr. Herbert also requested anyone to notify him where wood for fuel could be cut. Those who wished could then go and cut it and the borough will cart it to their homes.

LET US—Do your bookkeeping for you. Income tax reports, statistical work and all types of accounting. Low- den & Lowden, 727 Mattison Ave., As­bury Park 198.

Good Tub Printing at this Office,

RIGHT NOW is the time to consult us about your

THE LATEST FASHIONS FUR GARMENTS RESTYLED IN Quality ofworkmanship and service guaranteed, and the price is right.

Women’s and Men’s Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed

Called For and Delivered A. BLUM

Eighth Ave. and F St. Phene 510

Basketball competitions are now holding sway at the Community Cen­ter. The Belmar M. E. boys clashed with the Sons of Israel team in a very closely contested game. The former winning 20 to 15. In the second game the St, Rose five took the W. Belmar M. E. boys into camp by the score of 23 to 12. The Presbyterian five took a forfeit from the Calvary Baptist five by the score of 2 to 0.

Friday evening the Girls league stag­ed three games. West Belmar girls were victorious over the Belmar M. E. by the score of 42 to 17.

The Presbyterian girls won from the Israelite girls by the score of 24 to 11.

The real battle of the evening war (Continued on Last Page)

TRANSFORM POLICE H-QThe offices at police headquarters?

are undergoing a complete transforma­tion. The plans call for elimination o f’ the old open front.

HOUSEWORK WANTED: Housework of any kind, cooking, cleaning, etc. Household service of any description.. Call or write E. W. 500 Sixteenth ave­nue, Belmar. ✓

ENDEAVORINGTo Give the People of Belmar and

Vicinity the Best in Billiards We Have Just Completely Recondi­

tioned Our TablesFormer World’s Billiard Champion, E. Hagenlacher (who played here last week) remarked that the tables weie wonderful.

Step In and Receive Free Lessons on Billiards

ROCKY’S—Next to Post, Office

COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, JANUARY 25,1935

SUM M ARY OF PROCEEDINGSBOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF THE BOROUGH OF BELMAR, N. J.

MONTH OF DECEMBER, 1934—Number of Meetings, Four

185th Session—December 4, 1934All Commissioners present.Communications received and filed.

'■■f Resolutions:Awarding Garbage contract to Everett Franklin for the year 1935 on his

bid of $3999.00.Awarding contract to Everett Franklin on his bid for the removal of

trash and ashes for the year 1935 on his bid of $5889.00.Making application for membership in the American Shore and Beach

Preservation Association, annual dues $100.00.Authorizing the sum of $490.00 be paid to the State of New Jersey Em­

ergency Relief Administration for relief for the month of December.Ordinance No. 289 “An Ordinance to regulate the sale of Alcoholic Bev­

erage in the Borough of Belmar” passed on first reading.Payment of claims. , ; „

. . . _ ......- ' —•186th Session—December 11th, 1934

Ali Commissioners present.Communications reecived and filed. \ <nt ; ■*. *Resolutions:Appointing Dr. Fred V. Thompson as physician to the Belmar Police

Pension Commission for the term of one year.Authorizing the Collector to postpone the Tax Sale to January 15, 1935.Returning certified check of $1,000 to Everett Franklin whih he sub­

mitted with his bid on the Garbage and Trash contract.Returning certified check for $480.00 to Ellsworth White which he sub­

mitted with his bid for the Garbage contract.Payment of claims.

79,658.46

WATER DEPARTMENTWater Rents ............................... ................. 3,443.10Turning On and Dff .. ........ ...... ................. 2.00Inteerst ...................................... . ................. 2.18 3,447.28

Balance December 1st 6,822.68 10,269.96

Sinking Fund .......................... ............ 1,433.48Operating Labor ........................ ..... ........... 700.06Power ......................... ..... ......... ....... 315.51Maintenance Expense ............... 128.49Pumping Syste mExpense ................. 52.84 jr1Administration Expense ... ....... 188.58

if ice Expense ..... ................. . .................. 2.08 .,-Y "Fuel ............................. ......... ... .................. 237.17 . ‘ ‘Note Redemption ...... ................ ................. 5.000.00Bond Interest .............................. ........ ........ 175.00

................. 320.00 8,553.21

1,716.75.-Glance December 21st 10,269.96J. A. JOECK, Borough Clerk. . ........

Board of Commissioners,£ JOSEPH MAYER, Mayor

THOMAS S. DILLON

187th Session—December 18, 1934All Commissioners present.Communications received and filed.Resolutions:Engaging Jack Kendrick to remove all stray and homeless animals in

the Borough of Belmar for the year 1935 at the compensation of $60.00 for this work.

Ordinance No. 288, “An Ardinance to regulate the sale of Alcoholic Bev­erages in the Borough of Belmar,” passed on second and final reading.

Payment of claims.188th Session—December 25, 1934

Present: Commissioners Dillon & Joeck. Mayor Mayer absent.Meeting recessed until Decmeber 26, 1934.

Recessed Meeting—December 26, 1934 All Commissioners present.Communications received and filed.Resolutions:Rescinding Section 1-D of Alcoholic Beverage resolution of May 8th per­

taining to Club License.Fixing the fee of Alcoholic Beverage License for ell club licenses at $100

per annum.Payment of claims.

RECSIPTS1932 Taxes .................................................... 3,607.861933 Taxes1934 Taxes1935 Taxes ...............................Interest and Costs .................Tax Title LiensUmbrella ConcessionBus Franchise ........................Police Pension Fund .............Group Insurance PremiumsTax Searches ..........................Building Permits ...................Bank Stock Tax .....................Licenses .................................Board of HealthInterest from Sinking FundTax Revenue Notes ............. .Emergency Notes ............ ...... .Miscellaneous ..........................

Balance December 1st ..........

General Government:

2,395.755,059.47

780.00 1,090.53 1,782.52

50.0056.00

2 ,000.0058.456.50

30.00374.00

15.0010.00

704.00 7,000.00

10,020.42114.10

THOMAS D. JOECK

35,154.60

40,503.86 75,658.46

Salaries .............„ ...........DISBURSEMENTS

......................... 1,166.91Printing and Postage ........ .... .................... 200.32Insurance ........................... 200.00Office Expense .................... ......................... 18.64Publicity ..... ............... ......................... 218.00Election .......................... ..-................... - .70Legal Expense ..................... ........ ................ 25.00 1,829.57Inteerst on Loans 3,381.25Police Department: Salaries ........ ........... ......... ... ............. .... ... 1,306.80Telephones .......................... 38.15Equipment .......................... .......................... 127.62Supplies ......................... 80.08Repairs .............. ........................ 39.75Traffic .................... .............. ......... 2.77Pensions .............................. 800.00 2,395.17

Fire Department:Chiefs and Firemen ........................ 1,332.00Hose .................. ....... 550.00Repairs and Supplies........... ....................... 110.20Repairs and Supplies .................................. 81.05First Aid Expense ............... ...................... 110.20Equipment ......................... ....................... 33.95Signal System ................ 79.00Water ................................... ........................ 1,500.00 3,686.20

Health and Charities:Community Nurse ............. . ....................... 83.33Salaries 226.25Supplies and Expenses ........ 12.49Poor Relief ............................ ....................... 283.20 605.27

Sewer Maintenance;Current ............... ....................... 79.20Labor ............................. ...................... 151.90Repairs ....................... 13.82Supplies ....................... 2.85Water ............................................................. 500.00 747.71Garbage and Waste:Contracts 549.00Street Maintenance: Labor ...................... ...................... 862.30Gasoline ................... ...................... 89.12Gravel ............... ...................... 33.60Supplies ......................... . - ................... . 22.35Repairs ............................................- .......... 29.66 1,037.03Street Cleaning ..................... 25.20Street Sprinkling 3.05Street Lights 12.50Municipal Building: Insurance ..................... 53.48Repairs ...................... 3.00Fuel and Light ..................... ...................... 305.54 362.02Goodwill Hose Co.: _Fuel and Light .................... 106.15Volunteer Hook and Ladder Co.:Fuel and Light ................. ...... 58.83Surveying and Engineering 93.00Parks:Insurance ............................... 52.50Labor .................................... ...................... 23.60Repairs and Supplies ...................... 3.98 80.08

Eeach Front:Repairs ................................ 26.77Supplies and Expenses ..... . ...................... 37.16 63.93

Library ................................ 203.65Interest on Certificates 3,630.13Note Redemption .................. 2,250.00Contingent Expense 25.00Board of Education 4,000.00Emergency Notes ......................................... 2,447.28Pensions ................................. 166.74Reserves (1933 Claims) ........ ..................... .. 173.60Emergency Relief ....... ......... 298.25Ordinance No. 283 ......... ..................-.......... 886.20

Chancery 0-203SHERIFF’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 11th Day of February, 1935,

between the hours of 12 o’clock and 5 o’clock (at 2 o’clock) 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 $3,254.00.

All that certain tract or parcel of land and premises hereinafter particu­larly described, situate, lying and be­ing in the Borough of Neptune City in the County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey and known as Lot Num­ber Forty-three (431) on a map of lots in the Gray Tract, said lot located on the east side of Laird street, lot being forty feet by seventy five feet deep.

BEGINNING at. a point in the eas­terly line of Laird Avenue, distant three hundred and seventy and ten one hundredths (370.10) feet southwardly from the intersection of the easterly line of Laird Avenue with the south­erly line of Field Street; thence (1) eastwardly parallel with Field Street, seventy five (75) feet; thence (2) southwardly parallel with Laird Ave­nue, forty (40) feet; theneo (3) west- wardly parallel with the first course seventy five (75) feet to the easterly line of Laird Avenue; thence (4) nor­therly along the easterly line of Laird Avenue; thence (4) northwardly along the easterly line of Laird Avenue, forty (40) feet to the point or place of be­

ginning.Seized as the property of FRANK

A. JERNSTEDT, et als. .taken in exe­cution at the suit of SHARK RIVER BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIA­TION, a corporation of the State of New Jersey and to be sold by

HOWARD HEIGHT, Sheriff. Dated January 4th, 1935.Samuel Y. Hampton, Sol'r.(51 lines) $21.42

Chancery 6-217SHERIFF’S SALE — By virtue of a writ of fi. fa to me directed, issued out o f the Court of Chancery o f the State of New Jersey will be exposed to sale at publio vendue, on

Monday, the 11th Day of February, 1935,

between the hours of 12 o’clock and 5 o’clock (at 2 o’clock) 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 $6,884.00.

All the following tract or parcel of laud and premises hereinafter particu-

‘ larly described, situate, lying and be­ing in the Borough of Avon-by-the-Sea (formerly Key East Beach), in the County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey, known and designated as Lot Number one hundred and nine on a Map of Lots entitled “Avon-By-The- Sea (formerly Key East Beach), Mon­mouth County, New Jersey, surveyed by E. G. Harrison and Son, 1883” and therein bounded and described as fol­lows:—

BEGINNING at a point on the sou­therly side of Norwood Avenue, dis­tant four hundred and fifty feet eas­terly from a stone set for a monument on the southeasterly corner of said Norwood Avenue and Third Avenue, which point is the division line be­tween lots one hundred and eight (108) and one hundred and nine (109) on said ■ running thence southerly along said division line, one hundred and forty feet to the northerly side of a twenty foot alleyway as shown' on said map; running thence eastlrye along said alleyway, fifty feet to the westerly side of Second Avenue; run­ning thence northerly along the Wes­terly side of Second. Avenue, one hun­dred and forty feet to the southwester­ly corner of Second Avenue and Nor­wood Avenue; running thence westerly along the southerly side of Norwood Avenue, fifty feet to the point or place of beginning. ,

ALSO the right of ingress and egress to and from the above describ­ed lot of land over the aforesaid alley- way in common with the other own­ers of lots in the block of lots in which said lot is situate, but it is not intend­ed by this conveyance, to give, grant or convey any other rights of, in and to the aforesaid alleyway than are herein specifically mentioned.

Seized as the property of MARIE L. KEARNS, et als., taken in execution at the suit of THOMAS F. MOLON­EY, and to be sold by

HOWARD HEIGHT, Sheriff. Dated January 11th, 1935.Edwin P. Longstreet, Sol’r.(67 lines) $28.14

Chancery 6-197SHERIFF’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 11th Day of February, 1935,

between the hours of 12 o’clock and 5 o’clock (at 2 o’clock) 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 $3,611.00.

All that certain lot, tract or parcel o f 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 numbers Thirty-three and Thirty- four (33.34) as shown on map of Ar­thur’s Addition to Maywood, West As­bury Park, New Jersey, made by Ni- art Rogers, Civil Engineer, August 24, 1907, filed in the office of the Clerk of the County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey, and revised and shown on Map of Robbins’ Addition to As- bury Park, N. J., made by Joseph T. Garwood, C. E., September 1, 1924, and more particularly described as follows:

BEGINNING at a point formed by the intersection of the southerly line of Stratford Avenue with the easterly line of Stokes Avenue; thence (1) east­wardly along the southerly line of Stratford Avenue, One hundred and twenty-six feet and forty-five hun­dredths of a foot to the westerly line of lot number Thirty-five, thence (2) southwardly at right angles to Strat­ford Avenue and along the westerly line of lot number Thirty-five, Fifty feet; thence (3) westwardly and par­allel with Stratford Avenue, Ninety- nine feet and eighty-eight hundredths of a foot to the easterly line of Stokes Avenue; thence (4) northwardly along the easterly line of Stokes Avenue, Fifty-six feet and sixty-three hun­dredths of a foot to the point or place of beginning.

BEING the same premises conveyed unto CHARLES H. JONES by Jersey Coast Realty Company, a corporation, by deed bearing date the Third day of September, 1926, and recorded in the Monmouth County Clerk’s office at Freehold, September 21, 1926, in Book 1366 of Deeds, pages 455, etc.

EXCEPTING THEREFROM— ALL that certain lot, tract or parcel of land and premises, situate, lying and being in the Township of Neptune, in the County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey and more particularly describ­ed as follows:

PARCEL NO. 77, as indicated on a certain plan filed or about to be filed showing particularly the location of the center lien and right of way lines of the State Highway leading from Shark River Bridge Approach to As-

BOROUGH OF SOUTH BELMAR, N. J. Budget Notice

Notice is hereby given that the following local budget and Tax Ordi­nance was approved by the Council of the Borough of South Belmar, County of Monmouth, on January 21st, 1935.

A hearing on the Budget and Tax Ordinance will be held at the Bor­ough Hall on Monday, February 4th, 1935, at 9 P. M. at which time and place objections to said Budget and Tax Ordinance of the Borough of South Belmar, for the year 1935 may be presented by any Taxpayer of said Borough.

Local Budget of South Belmar, County of Monmouth, for the Fiscal year1935.

This Budget shall also constitute the Tax Ordinance.An Ordinance relating to taxes for the year 1935.BE IT ORDAINED by the Council of the Borough of South Belmar,

County of Monmouth, That there shall be assessed, raised by taxation, and collected for the year 1935, the sum of Twenty-five Thousand, Eight Hundred and Twenty-nine and fifty-five hundredths dollars ($25,829.55) for the purpose 4 meeting the appropriations set forth in the following statement of Resources

and Appropriations for the fiscal year of 1935. }Amount of Surplus Revenue Estimated ...... ...................................................$3700.09

RESOURCESAnticipated RevenuesSurplus Revenue Appropriated .........................................Miscellaneous Revenues Anticipated:Licenses .........._............................. ................... ...... .... .......Fines and Penalties ............ .......... .....................................Fees and Permits .. .................................................. ..... _...Interest and Costs ..... ....... ............. .......... ........................Franchise Tax ....... ........................................... ................ .Gross Receipts Tax .......................................... .................Poll Taxes .............. ........ ................................................. ....Bus Gross Receipts T a x ......... .... .......... .... ........................Alcoholic Beverage Licenses ............ .................................

Total Miscellaneous Revenues Anticipated ................

Amount to be Raised by Taxation ..............................

Total Resources ..................................APPROPRIATIONS

General Government:Administrative and Executive ............ ..........................Public Buildings and Grounds ......................................Printing and Advertising ......................................... .......Insurance Premiums ....... ................................................Assessment and Collection of Taxes ....... .....................Department of Finance:Interest on Current Loans .............................................Preservation of Life and Property:—Police..............Fire .................................. -..................................... -..........Health and Charities .......................................................Collection of Garbage .................... .................................Streets, Highways, Sewers:Roads .................................................................................Engineers Fees ................._..................... .........................Sewer Rental and Maintenance ............. .....................Lighting of Streets ...........................................................Debt Service:Payment of Bonds ... ........................... -..........................Payment of Temporary Notes ......................................

Interest on Temporary Notes ........................................Interest on Bonds .............. ................ .... ............... .........Contingent ........................................................................Overexpenditure 1933 ................ ....................................County Blind Relief 1932, 1933 .............. .......... ............Water Operating Deficit 1932 ...................................... ...Emergency Relief Notes ................-................... .......1932-Deficit Miscellaneous Revenues Anticipated ....Remitted Taxes More Than Three Years in ArrearsBorough Hall Emergency ............................. .......... .......Health and Charity Emergency ................ -........... ......Police Emergency ..........................................................Interest Deficiency .. ...*.......... .......................................Overexpenditure Ordinance No. 75 ...._.................... -....Interest on State School Tax ........................................;athing Beach Em ergency....... -...................................

Bathing Beach Deficit 1933 .................... -......-.............Funding Bonds Costs Over 1 per cen t.....Interest Per. Ch. 233 P. L. 1934 ..-.............Required Overlay ..........................................Appropriation .................... .................t t z ... rzzrrr irBalance Jersey Central Power & Light Co. 1928-1929Belmar Sash, Door and Glass Co............................. -....Balance Compensation Insuprance ... ...... -.....- ............

Total Appropriations .............................................. 35,354.55Approved January 21st, 1935.Adopted:

JOHN F. CARLTON, Borough Clerk.

1680.00.1167.00

1935 19342,000.00 1

175.00 250.00200.00 200.00100.00 200.00

2200.00 2000.001700.00 1800.00600.00 600.00

15.00150.00 200.00

2400.00 2400.00

7525.00 7665.00

25,829.55 25,840.83

35,354.55 33,505.83

1500.00 1600.00400.00 650.00350.00 350.00

1000.00 1200.001450.00 1450.00

900.00 1200.004500.00 4500.00

500.00 325.001000.00 1200.002700.00 2800.00

4000.00 3000.00100.00 200.00

1900.00 2000.001700.00 1700.00

1000.00 1000.00500.00 700.00

1000.00 1700.00600.00 1600.00150.00 150.0059.90 53.75

300.00 600.00191.47

1000.00 1000.003613.93

187.051000.00535.57700.00450.93121.77156.70

2000.00470.63275.00

2847.00500.00

2.30219.38

33,505.83

Chancery 6-182SHERIFF’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 28th Day of January, 1935bury Avenue as adopted by the State , ’ „ , . . „ . -

Highway Commission, which plan is between the hours of 12 o c entitled “ (Shore Relief Route Revision | o’clock (at 2 o clock) in the a ’of Route 4) New Jersey State High- | of said day, at the Court House m the way Department, General Property I B oroughof Freehold, County of^Mon­key map Route 35, Section 1 (1927 revision) Shark River Bridge Approach

mouth, New Jersey, to satisfy a decree of said court amounting to approxi-

to Asbury Park showing existing right mately $2,000.00.of way and parcels to be acquired in i All that certain lot, tract or parcel the Borough of Neptune City and j of land and premises, hereinafter par- Township of Neptune, Monmouth I tieularly described, situate, lying and County, August, 1927.” I bring in the Township of Neptune, in

Said Parcel No. 77 including speci- ( the County of Monmouth, and State of fically all that land now or owned or j New Jersey, shown on a map entitled controlled by the party of the first j “Map exhibiting lands adjoining West part, (Charles H. Jones and Lucy M. Grove and Bradley Park, showing Jones, his wife) lying between the for- property proposed to be convey 2d bymer easterly side line of Stokes ave­nue and the new easterly right of way line of State Highway Route 35 (Re­vision of 1927) Section 1 Shark River Bridge Approach to Asbury Avenue, distant thirty (30.00) feet easterly from the center line of said State Highway as laid down on said plan extending from lands now or formerly of Charles Lewis at about station 98-83 on the south to Stratford Avenue and lands now or formerly of Nicola DeSarno at about Station 99-65 on the north con­taining two hundred and eighty (280) square feet, be the same mor or less.

TOGETHER with all right, title and interest of the grantor in and to Stokes Avenue adjacent to the above described premises.

TOGETHER with such slope rights as may be required for the grading of the entire right of way width of said State Highway.

Seized as the property of BUCHAN- ON & SMOCK LUMBER COMPANY, a body corporate of the State of New Jersey, et als., taken in execution at the suit of ASBURY PARK BUILD­ING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION body corporate and to be sold by

HOWARD HEIGHT, Sheriff. Dated January 3rd, 1935.Dated January 3, 1935. ownor,Durand, Ivins & Carton, Sol’rs.(120 lines) $50.40

Insurance Premiums ...

Balance December 31st

119.98 29,236.85

46,421.61

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

Furniture and HcusefurnishingsElectric Refrigerators. Sneed Queen and Star Washing

- Machines on Cash and Easy Payment PlanLook over our large sin.--1 d let us quote prices before you

go elsewhere

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

seeoooeoooeooeoeoooooeoooeeooeoooeeeeooeeoeeoaeoeoooQ

Evlana White to each of her sons made by Niart Rogers, Civil Engineer, March 28, 1906 and described as fol­lows:

BEGINNING at a point in the nor­therly line of Corlies avenue distant one hundred and thirty-nine feet and and sixty-six hundredths of a foot eas­terly from the northeast corner of Corlies avenue and the Logantown road; thence northerly at right angles to Corlies Avenue one hundred and fif­ty (150) feet; thence easterly parallel with Corlies Avenue forty-four feet and eighty-three hundredths of a foot; thence southerly again at right angles to Corlies Avenue one hundred and fifty (150) feet to the northerly line of Corlies Avenue thence westerly along the northerly line of Corlies Avenue forty-four (44) feet and eighty-three hundredths (83|100) of a foot to the place of Beginning.

Seized as the property of LYDIA (or Lydie) DANGLER, et al. taken in execution at the suit of PAUL SULOV- SKI and to be sold by

HOWARD HEIGHT, Sheriff. Dated December 27th, 1924.Durand, Ivins and Carton, Sol’rs.(52 lines) $21.84

What became of the war that was certain to begin in Siberia last spring?

FRANK T. HERBERT, Mayor.Chancery 6-191

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 4th Day of February, 1935,

between the hours of 12 o’clock and 5 o’clock (at 2 o’clock) 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 $5,482.00.

A11 the following tract or parcel of land and premises hereinafter particu­larly described, situate, lying and be­ing in the Borough of Belmar, in the County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey, being part of lot Number THIRTY ONE HUNDRED THIRTY- FOUR (3134), as shown on a plan of lots of the Ocean Beach Association, duly filed in the Clerk’s Office of the aforesaid County of Monmouth, and bounded and described as follows, to wit:

BEGINNING at a point in the south line of River Road, distant Two Hun­dred (200) feet, more or less, westerly from the west line of “K” Street, at the northwesterly corner of Lot No. 3133, all as shown on the aforesaid map, and extending from thence (1) South, along the west line of said Lot Number 3133, One Hundred Forty-one (141) feet, more or less, to a point, One Hundred five (105) feet north from the north line of Thirteenth Ave.; thenc(2) West, parallel with said North line of Thirteenth Avenue, Fifty (50) feet to the east line of Lot No. 3135; thence(3) North, along the said east line of Lot Number 3135, One Hundred forty- six (146) feet, more or less, to the said south line of River Road; and thence(4) East, along the said south line of River Road, fifty (50) feet, more or less, to the point or place of Begin­ning.

Seized as the property of MARIA BENNETT, et als., taken in execution at the suit of JOSEPH WILDEROT- TER, and to be sold by

HOWARD HEIGHT, Sheriff. Dated December 31, 1934.Arthur M. Birdsall, Sol’r.(56 I.)_____________ $23.52

u r i m i u i i i m n n i u n i i m a i i i i i i u i i H E i i H n i i m u n i i i i i i i i H H H H i m i i i i i i c i i i m i i M i i i c j m i n i i i i u n i i i i i i i i i i i i n i i i i i i i i i i u E i m i i i m i i i E i i i n i i i i i i i i D n N i i i = 3

I E. HABERSTICK & SONS

0

EXPERT PLUMBERSFor several years located at 1002 F Street, Belmar, N. J.

I Have changed their location to more adequate premises atSS

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

nijiiinm liin illin i lllunllHCl^.'i^^ iU fr im illimaHiMIHIIItimiUUliHEllUllUillUEillllHIlHIIOIIIHHUMElHlliaiHligiUimUlHmHIItlllHUM

/

NEW FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1935

NOTICEMunicipal Budget and Taxing Ordinance No. 299

BELMAR, NEW JERSEY

Was passed on first reading by the Board of Commissioners of the Bor­ough of Belmar, County of Monmouth, N. J., on January 22nd, 1935.

Local Budget of the Borough of Belmar, County of Monmouth for the fiscal year 1935.

This Budget shall also constitute the tax ordinance “An Ordinance re­lating to taxes for the year 1935,

The Board of Commissioners of the Borough of Belmar, County of Mon­mouth, State of New Jersey, do ordain that there shall be assessed, raised by taxation, and collected for the year 1935 the sum of One hundred fifty seven thousand three hundred and eighty two dollars and fifty-one cents (157,382.51) for the purpose of meeting the appropriations set forth in the following state­ment of resources and appropriations for the fiscal ySurplus Revenue ......... ......... ....... ..... ....................................

ANTICIPATED REVENUES

Surplus Revenue Appropriated ....................Licenses ........... ............................. :.... .............................. ...vrFranchise Tax ........ ............................... .....................••••;■ ■Gross Receipts Tax ......... ............ -............................... -...Poll Tax .......................................-..........................................Interest on Delinquent Taxes ..............................................Pavilion Rentals ....................................................................Sewer Rentals ................ ....................................... - - - .......Water Department .......................... ....................................Pavilion Dance Receipts ........ ..........................................Beach Concessions ................ ...............................................Building PermitsTax Searches ......................................................................Board of HealthFines ........................ ..... ......... .........................Bathing Beach Revenue .............. - ....................................Parking Surplus ......................... .........................................Beach Bathing Surplus (1933) ...Amount to be raised by Taxation

General GovernmentPolice Department ......................................Fire DepartmentHealth, Charities and Emergency Relief Sewer and Septic Tank Maintenance Health, Charities and Emergency Relief Sewer and Septic Tank Maintenance Removal of Garbage and Waste Service (Streets, lights, etc.)Interest on Current LoansPublic Buildings and Grounds .............Engineering and SurveyingRecreation ...................................................LibraryDebt Service ..................................................Improvement Note RedemptionContingent ....................................................Emergency NotesReserve for Assessment LiensDeficit Misc. Revenue (1933)Emergency Relief Notes Special Election Sewer and Drain Assessment Blind ReliefDeferred Charges ............. -..........................

J. A. JOECK, Borough Clerk.

..............$50,550.82

1934 193522,000.00 28,000.0013,000.00 13,000.007,000.00 7,000.00

11,000.00 11,000.00200.00 None

7,000.00 10,000.009,000.00 9,000.001,700.00 1,700.00

15,000.00 15,000.003,000.00 2,500.00

600.00 600.00200.00 200.00100.00 150.00100.00 100.00200.00 200.00

12,000.00 12,000.00None 313.72None 8,646.28

160,133.48 157,382.51

262,233.48 276,792.51-27,400.00 26,400.00 j22,800.00 21,900.00 ;9,400.00 9,800.006,600.00 6,100.005,200.00 5,200.009,600.00 6,100.005,200.00 5,200.00

11,400.00 10,488.0042,200.00 43.400.00

9,500.00 10,000.004,600.00 5,900.001,000.00 1,000.009,700.00 9,100.003,500.00 3,500.00

92,117.56 94,167.504,500.00 5,000.00

500.00 500.002,500.00 8,326.28

None 1,532.79None 8,185.80

3,400.00 3,750.00None 694.14None 1,848.00800.00 None

5,115.98 None

262,233.48 276,792.51Board of Commissioners,

JOSEPH MAYER, Mayor THOMAS S. DILLON THOMAS D. JOECK

This ordinance will be brought up for final reading and adoption at the regular meeting of the Borough Commission, Tuesday, February 4th, 1935 at 10:30 A. M. at which time any tax payer may offer objections or suggestions to the same.

When in need of job printing, just think of The Coast Advertiser. —d have been printers for years and we know we can satisfy you, both as to cost and quality of the work.

LETTERHEADS AND ENVELOPES We are prepared to give you prompt and satisfactory service on these two popular kinds of printing. And the price is reasonable, quality consid­ered.

The United States Government f•|« T* Provides the Opportunity of a Lifetime to *

I M O D E R N I Z E j| YOUR HOME NOW ! $4* The National Housing Act Provides a Very Lib- ** eral Financing Plan for Home Building *I and Improvement **T _ The United States Government has provided home owners and

f v m tEe ftpporC^tty ° f * Hfetimp to «W««» £repair, remodel, MODERNIZE their homes*

,4* The passing of the National Housing Act removed the prim- Jary obstacle in the path of MODERNIZING by loosening credit so 4.

i;. that homeowners can get the necessary funds for home building 4* •l- and improvement. Now, homeowners, everywhere, have the oppor- ^ j* tunity to MODERNIZE their homes and to do this with a minimum 4 , 4. of expense and worry. 4*4* Uncle Sam says: “Build now! I have arranged a simple way |-f* for you to get the money under liberal repayment terms and low 4 4! rates of interest. Go ahead now with the building and modernizing 4* •J. you have been dreaming about. Make needed repairs add com- | 4* forts and beauty to your home enjoy a more abundant life in ^ your home now. 4*

^ THE MONEY for Home Building and Home Im- 4 * provement Loans is READY FOR YOU! 4j

Plan now- to modernize your home. Here are just a few of the improvements you can make now—each one of which will in- 4

4. crease the value of your home more than it will cost.

METER-ICE PLAN MAKES IT EASY

Here’s the easiest way you ever heard o f to get a Frigidaire. N o dow n pay­ment. N o m onthly budgeting. Just deposit 25c a day under the Meter- Ice Plan and the first thing yoii know your Frigidaire is paid for. Much easier than buying ice and you ow n the Frigidaire.

Simple as A. B. C.Here’s how the Meter-Ice Plan works.

A . Come in and say, " I want one o f the new Frigidaires that uses less current than a lamp bulb .”

B. W e ’ ll deliver it without any dow n payment. Then you deposit

25c a day in Meter-Ice which is at­tached. Our representative will call once a month, collect the money, and credit it to your account.

C. W hen payments are completed we remove the Meter-Ice and you own the Frigidaire outright. It’s all so simple and easy you ’ll never have missed the money— especially since Frigidaire can save more than enough to take care o f the payments.

New Frigidaire uses less current than one ordinary lamp bulb

Imagine an electric refrigerator that iises less current than one ordinary

This handy little device makes it possible to on>n a genuine Frigidaire for only 25c a day l Just like buy­ing ice— only much better since the daily payments buy your Frigidaire.

lamp bulb! T h at’S the new Frigi­daire. It’s a marvel o f convenience, too, w ith automatic defrosting-— automatic ice tray releasing — cold storage space— Ya more food space. ■

Come in today. Learn all about this new Frigidaire and the Meter-Ice Plan that puts it in your home— without any dow n payment— for only 25c a day.

•N ot just “ an electric refrigerator” but a genuine Frigidaire. And it’s yourt for only 25c a day under the Meter- Ice Plan. Telephone us to call.

J e rse y Central P o w e r & l i g h t C a

HONCE 8c DODD |REALTORS— INSURANCE— MORTGAGE LOANS

PHONt 503 f

706 Tenth Avenue Belmar, New Jersey

GLAZING GLAZING

PHONE BELMAR 2978 FOR I

\ \/

708 9th Avenue

Thomas D. JoeekReal Estate and Insurance

Belmar, N. J.

Iveys made for any locksAuto Keys made without samples

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

WE DO SHARPENING AND GRINDING

Belmar Sash, Door and Glass Co.PETER MACLEARIE

17th Avenue and Railroad Belmar, N. a.

Refinish Exterior Paint Entire House Paint Part of House Apply Shingles Apply New Siding Remove Partitions InsulateRefinish Old Floors Buy Plumbing Buy Interior Woodwork Apply Stucco Apply Brick Veneer Remodel Porches Change Windows Change Entrance

Lay New Roof Paper Rooms Finish Basement Buy Electrical Wiring Buy Weather Stripping Change Fireplace Change Foundation Work Build on Rooms Build Garage Landscape Grounds Install New Heating Plant Lay New Floors Build New Bathroom Build Stairway

«^ 'j*4*4*4*4*4Mf*4**i**fa4*4*'f*4**I*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4^j[

* PROGRESSIVE GROWTH

Call us today, STERNER COAL & LUMBER COMPANY, Belmar 1900 for estimates. You will be amazed how little it costs for the MODERNIZING you desire.

STERNER COAL 8C LUMBER CO12th and Railroad Aves. Belmar, N. J,

IS FUTURE PROSPERITY PROFIT BY IT N O W

Today Is the Time to Invest in Belmar Prop­erty. It Will Never Be Lower.

Rare Opportunities Now Present Themselvesfn PnVPllflQP

A SPLENDID INLET TERRACE PROPERTY

And Other BargainsHouses furnished and unfurnished for rent and

for sale

You Save Mstteyt

JOSEPH M AYERReal Estate and Insurance 9th & R. R. Aves.

Belmar, N. J.—Phone Belmar 573

When you have your Auto Repair Work done byExperts

They locate the trouble quickly and repair it efficiently

COME HERE AND SAVE MONEY !:

BELMAR SALES & SERVICETHOMAS D. JOECK. Prop.

4 709 TENTH AVENUE

4 4 a 4 * 4 v 4 -I* -I- 4- 4- 4 4 v -r -h v v -I- •!■ v '1*BELMAR, N. J. 4

-I* v v v v v v "I* 4 v 4* 4

■

COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, JANUARY 25,1935

i'H E 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

Single Copy, 4 centsSUBSCRIPTION RATES:

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.

newJEXSSY »fLE3. A S S N

WHERE CREDIT IS DUE

The efficiency of the present governing body of this borough is again distinctively emphasized in the pre­sentation to the taxpayers of the budget for 1935. Mayor Joseph Mayer and Commissioners Thomas S. Dillon and Thomas D. Joeck deserve more than mere credit for re­ducing the amount to be raised by txation. They should be given high praise. And .to Borough Clerk James A. Joeck should also go at least a little eulogy for the man­ner in which he has kept the books. To him thanks are due as watchdog o f the borough treasury.

Despite the period o f depression through which Belmar along with other municipalities has passed with added expenses made mandatory, the amount to be raised by taxation is $2,750 less than last year for local needs.

Few people realize what an onerous duty has been performed in bringing about such a creditable state o f af­fairs in municipal financing. I f they did they would be more generous with their appreciation and less generous with adverse criticism.

Sutphin AppointedAssistant Whip

Jovial Personality of Repre­sentative Will Have Tell­

ing Effect on Mem­bers of House

S. BELMAR DOES WELL

Although the amount to be raised by taxation in S. Belmar this year shows a very slight drop the budget pre­sented for 1935 is a feather in the cup o f the new admini­stration headed by Mayor Frank Herbert. It represents a lot o f study and a sincere desire to save money for the taxpayers despite all obstacles.

Congressman William H. Sutphin’s long friendship with Speaker Joe Byrns of the House of Representa­tives had a good deal to do with Mr. Sutphin’s appointment as assistant whip of the Democratic House, it was announced this week.

Mr. Sutphin’s wide acquaintance with the members of the House, and his jovial personality, will count heav­ily when he rallies the House Demo­crats behind Administration legisla­tion, for that is the duty of the assist­ant whip.

Representative Joe Byrnes, who was recently elected Speaker of the House of Representatives, accompanied Mr. Sutphin on one of his tours of the third district last fall and was intro­duced to many friends and supporters. It is expected that bills marked “Fav­ored by the administration" will have little difficulty of passage with Speak­er Byrns on the rostrum and Mt. Sut­phin in the lobby. The combination of these two personalities, with one pull­ing and the other pushing, ought to get the legislation through the House in record time.

f t :J 1 d jiTsy’ liff his Business

_ • />y R o b e r t HA. D o r a n

RECENT SURVEY \ IN 6*f CITIES' INDICATE ' THAT ONH OUT O FEVERY iO HOUSES*IN THES'E CITIES LACKS RUNNING W ATER , AND ONE- O U T O P HAS NO BATHTUB OR.

S H O W E R .. /M 307o OP THE HOMES THERE /S RE/THER OAS a/o k ELECTR/C/ry T O R

\ COOK/A/e P U R P & E i

© 1935 World Cartoon L Company

NEW JERSEY RELIEFCOST $8,375,000

CONGRATULATIONS

Congratulations to the editors of the Belmar “ Y ” Journal on their entry into the field o f newspaperdom Saturday last with a snappy sheet. This live group of young Hebrews know what they’re driving at and if they keep up the pace they are sure to win out.

HOFFMAN IN COMMAND

In the report of the State Emergen­cy Relief Administration prepared by Execeutive State Director Lewis Comp ton and transmitted to Acting Gover-

r Horace G. Prall and both cham­bers of the Legisalture today by John Colt, chairman of the Administrative Council of the ERA, it was revealed that of the $44,375,000 expended during the year ending September 30, last, the Federal government contributed $35,500,000 or 75 per cent. New Jersey as a State supplied $8,375,000 or 19 per cent and municipalities about $2,500,- 000 or six per cent.

S. BELMAR EQUIPMENTIN A-l CONDITION

Owen Dunfee, superintendent of streets and water of South Belmar re­ports that he has thoroughly overhaul­ed all the apparatus of both depart­ments, made repairs and replacements where necessary and all equipment is now in good working condition.

60%OF T«E MOTOR.

TRUCKS OF *THE WORLD OPERATE-

IN U.S. STREETS AND

H I G H W A Y SMORE \THAKJ

3 0,000 ,VEHICLES PASS THROUGH v h eHOlland tonne:IN NEW YO R K.E a c h day- w ,

AT AN AVERA6E OF5W- ______EACH

[TRENCH heels were originally A worn by men. King Louis, t h e Fourteenth, popularized French heels when he adopted them to make him appear taller. He was only five feet, four inches in height and considered this too short for regal appearance.

And do you know that: in the years 500 to 1300, nobles vied with each other in introducing fashions?

That: laws were passed at one time relating to the style of shoe t. be worn by each class?

That: London apprentices, in f " a her period wore blue cloaks i summer and gowns of the same t : .is winter, as badges of ser-

SSi®*- | -aassj

N eastern (W rrftLPRESENT' EACH PATIENT,,*’] OH ADMISSION, WITH A BILL iN TH E FORM OP A * f -P A 6 E LEAFLET. THE GIST OF* PAGE O N E IS T H A T THE HOSPITAL HOPES T H E . PATIENTS STAY WILL B E PLEASANT. PAGES 2 AND 3 ARE FILLED WITH INFORMATION ABOUT VISITING HOURS, DININfr ROOM FOR GUESTS, PHONE SERVICE, E TC .O R PAGE H - THE BACK'

That: during the reign ofQueen Elizabeth, men wore huge trunk hose stuffed with hair and made o f costly silk, velvet, satin or damask?

ZOOMING closer to our own times, we find ready-to-wear

clothing manufactured for the first time at New Bedford about 1825 and at Boston five years later. The necessity for replen­ishing the clothing o f sailors dur­ing their few days in port started this gigantic American industry.

The Civil War did much for the men’s wear industry. Sizes of clothing were standardized by measurements that the Govern­

ment furnished and these meas­urements, we learn, were used in making clothing for civilians af­ter the war. In the 70’s and 80’s, small merchants, clerks, teachers, and men of other classes, who wanted to wear clothes of good appearance but could not afford to patronize custom tailors, began to buy factory-made clothing.'

* * *HE development of m 3 wear

in early times was regulated to agreat extent by the desire to make the dress tell something of the position or rank of thewearer. The wearing of much clothing indicated a personage of

T,

rank, while scanty apparel sug­gested a man of low position.

A PULLMAN CITY

Delegates from the 65 New Jersey Rotary Clubs which comprise the 36th district will travel to the annual con­vention of Rotary International at Mexico City next June on the Pennsyl­vania Railroad and, if they prefer, live in a pullman city which will be set up there for the delegates from this and other parts of the country. Because of the shortage of hotel accommoda­tions several thousand Rotarians are making plans to live in the veritable city which will spring up over night in the Buena Vista terminus at Mexico City.

If Governor Harold G. Hoffman can command the support o f the State Legislature as well as he led his regi­ment in the World War there’s a new era in prospect for New Jersey.

His first utterances on taking up the reins o f gov­ernment were tersely direct and must have made the heel­er and lobbyist brigades sit up and take notice. He made no bones about what their status will be and when Harold Hoffman sets his mind on doing a thing he usually does it.

He has a record for realizing his objective in past achievements which augurs well for accomplishing what he has promised the people o f New Jersey. His undoubt­ed sincerity, his forcefulness and charming personality will, we believe, carry him through with flying colors.

A RESOLUTION AGAINST FIREHere’s a resolution for the New Year that is worth

making and keeping: “ I will do my part to lower Ameri­ca’s fire loss during the next twelve months.”

If every home-owner will do that, it will mean mon­ey in everyone’s pocket. It will mean that thousands of lives that would otherwise be destroyed will be saved. It will mean that factroies that would otherwise be burned will keep on employing men. It will mean that homes will continue to stand that otherwise would become mounds of ash.

For the past two years the nation has witnessed a fairly substantial decline in the fire loss. This is partly due to the fact that property values are lower than in Previous years—and partly to the fact that there has been a real drop in the number of fires. But our waste is still disgracefully high—higher than in any other civilized country.

It’s easy to find out the basic rules for fire preven- VVJ1UB _ Ia SLUUK m tion, Keep a watchful eye on your heating plant, your f and nobody to dig it out? electric wiring,^ your disposal o f waste matter. Be espec-' ially careful with inflammable liquids. Remember that careless use o f matches ad smoking materials is one o f the most potent causes o f fire. When building or rebuilding, adhere to an up-to-date, approved building code. And in­spect your home periodically for hazards that may arise from time to time.

Fire marshals and insurance companies will be glad to help you with any problems you may meet in seeking to make your property as fire-resistant as possible. It won’t take much of your time. And it may pav you de-antic divideds, both in money and safety.

Y. M. H. A. HOLDSPACKED MEETING

NOT THAT ITS ANY OF HIS DARN- ED BUSINESS, BUT OUR NOSY CORRESPONDENT WOULD LI.KF TO KNOW:

Who’s going to go “beefing” in South America?

Who’s going to be his local agent?

Who is the new lieutenant of South Belmar Fire Police?

Who said the snow was eight feet deep in his yard?

If that certain milkman enjoyed the snow?

Who’s car is stuck garage

Who said country life was the best?

If the boys enjoyed themselves Thursday night at a certain rendez­vous?

(Continued from 1st Page) be the lecturer and the following Tuesday Rabbi Hershon of Red Bank will be guest speaker.

Martin Rosenblatt read an article on Palestine Day taken from the initial publication of the “Y” Journal.

Large attendances at the athletic games in the Community Center were reported. The Hebrew Stars, repre­senting the “Y” have won seven straight games of basketball. Among the teams vanquished are the fast-go­ing St. Rose Juniors and' the Gippas A. C. of Bradley Beach.

Harry Lewis and Samuel Michelsohn president and vice-president of the Synagogue, respectively, gave brief talks commending the association for its program and went on record as being in hearty accord with it.

William Ruben and Louis Barr were given a rising vote of thanks for turn­ing out such a fine publication as the Journal.

The building committee, which is composed of Abraham Klitzman, pres­ident; Irving Hirsch, Samuel Pear, Louis Barr, Joseph Zager, A. Blum and David Barr, are formulating plans to further the objective of reclaiming the Community Building.

The house committee, consisting of Harry Baslaw, J. Zuckerman and B. Bernstein were congratulated for the manner in which they distribute re­freshments.

Plans for the future include a dance and entertainment on Washington’s Birthday and also a movie benefit.

f S i X i A L f c

MISS MARKUS HONOREDA miscellaneous shower was given in

honor of Miss Natalie Markus of L street at the home of Mrs. William Devlin, 912 Thirteenth avenue at which bridge and tea were enjoyed. Miss Markus received many attractive gifts.

Among others present besides the hostess and guest of honor were; Mrs. Howard Hayes, Mrs. Abram Morris, Mrs. Alva Peck, Mrs. Edwin Reuben and Miss Joyce Devlin.

SALAMAGUNDX PARTYMrs. Elizabeth Hines, Mrs. Mary Vi­

zard and Mrs. Mary Merkle won awards for high scores at a Salama- gundi party held in St. Rose’s Parish Hall Monday night for the benefit of Court Giennon, Catholic Daughters of America. Mrs. Marie V. George was chairman of arrangements.

Others attending were: Mrs. SusanKuhlwein, Mrs. Marie Brady, Mrs. Mary Kunsmueller, Mrs. Margaret Huggins, Mrs. Josephine Kline,' Mrs. Lucy VanNote, Mrs. Mary Studer, Mrs. Anna Baumann, Mrs. Mary McConnell, Mrs. Mary Dillon and Miss Alice White.

Mr. and Mrs. August Noll of 206 Eighth avenue sailed from Philadel­phia Monday aboard the S. S. Dor­chester of the Merchants and Miners Line, enroute to Jacksonville and Mi­ami, Fla.

Members of Spring Lake Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, were guests of Miss Janet Haberstick at her home, 403 Eighteenth avenue Tuesday after­noon at a luncheon and card party.

A public card party for the benefit of Monmouth County Past Counsellors Association of the D. A. will be held this Saturday evening in Newman’s Hall, Seventh avenue. Prizes will be awarded and refreshments served.

Mrs. William Walzer was hostess at a luncheon and card party in her home, 1805 F street, Wednesday, for the benefit of Asbury Court, Order of Amaranth.

Belmarites Are BuriedIn Heavy Snowfall

SERVICE STATIONCHANGES HANDS

Howard and Roger Hall have taken over the management of the Sinclair Service Station at Seventeenth ave­nue and F street, that borough. These young men are prepared and equipped to render auto service of all kinds.

club meetings abandoned.No serious damage except to auto­

mobiles and trees were reported up to the time of going to press although business was practically at a stand­still and many suffered from the cold' weather.

For hours no trains passed through either north or south. The first mail to arrive was shortly before 4 o’clock from the south, and, incidentally the largest portion of that was postmark­ed from points in Florida.

Who received a telegram at 1:05 Shark River, for the first time in Thursday morning saying her son the memory of any living resident was wouldn’t be home Wednesday even-; completely frozen over from a point at ing? Eleventh avenue across to the Neptune

shore.Who got rid of the venison Wednes- ------------------------------•

day night? | The Ladies Auxiliary of VolunteerWas it venison or the accompanying ; Hook and Ladder Company will hold

refreshments that caused one individ- j a card party in the firehouse Tuesday ual to see green snow? j night, February 5th.

A card party sponsored by the Mothers’ Auxiliary of Boy Scout Troop 40 will be held in Newman’s Hall this Friday evening at 8 o’clock. The pro­ceeds will go toward the vacation fund.

Mr. and Mrs. I. Traub of 601 Twelfth avenue gave a birthday party for their twelve-year-old daughter, Leona Lee Traub, at their home Saturday. There were eighteen young friends of Miss Traub present and she received many pretty gifts. Several of the children’s parents were present.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hall of Eighteenth avenue, South Belmar, left yesterday for West Palm Beach, Fla., where they will spend the winter.

DROP TWO FROMFIRE DEPARTMENT

On account of removal from the dis­trict Former Councilman Allan Cam­eron and Alfred Kaner have been re­moved from active membership of the fire department of South Belmar.

The action of the department was reported to the Borough Council Mon­day night and confirmed by that body.

Star of the Lake, 127, Shepherds of Bethlehem will move into its new quar ters at the Moose Home on H street for the February 1st meeting when a house warmingp arty will be held.

Mr. and Mrs. Irving Steinfeld Newark were weekend visitors their parents over the weekend.

Mrs. Anna Goldstein’s sickroom is a veritable bower of blooms. Floral tributes from virtually every organiza­tion in town have been sent the in­valid since being confined to her home following a serious fall. Mrs. Gold­stein is progressing favorably and her host of friends wish her a speedy re­covery.

A musical tea will be given by the Women’s Democratic Club Sunday, January 27th at the home of Mrs. Mahlon Burnett, 608 15th avenue.

The Chiselers

Ccandal is truth seen through a key- Herald-Journal, hole—American Press. .

Figures show 35,175,238 Americans buy a daily newspaper. And the re­mainder of them try to read the paper over somebody’s lese’s shoulders.— Carey Williams in the Greenboro (Ga.)

X

Martin ........... ....... 159 116 164Dummy .......... ....... 135 135 135Gleason ................. 154 103 132Dummy ................. 135 135 135Thompson ...... ....... 191 160 169

774 649 735SOUTH BELMAR No. 2

Forfeit three games.

RIVERSIDE DAIRYFrench ............... ... 164 148 161Hayes ................. ... 159 139 122Henderson ............. 180 149 143Dummy ............. ... 135 135 135Dummy ............. ... 135 135 135

773 706 696SO. BELMAR No. 2

Forfeit o f three gaes.

AMERICAN STORE BUTCHERS171

122 133 154 129

709

188155151175167

S31

Matthews 181 137Paduano .................. 138 180Planer 115 148Emmons 122 136Titus 148 184Frey ......-.................

704 78"BELMAR CHEVROLET

Taylor .................... 159 162Koch ....................... 124 131Donnigan .............. 133 145Hazier ... ............. .... 202 170Purchase ................ 161 177

779 785Second game playoff on tie anc

BELMAR A. & P.Conover 158 143Marsland 109 132Manutti 143 168Thorne 159 186Weaver ................... 180 166

749 795BELMAR FORD

Woodhouse ............ 157 184Kleinkauf .............. 130 171Stock ....................... 187 156C. Meyers ................ 175 178Dr. Morris .............. 149 157

798 846

Hirsch, Inventor of Aging Machine Tells of Practical Methods

“Manufacture of Whiskey, Brandy and Cordials,” by Irv. Hirsch, LL.B., LL.M., of this borough, who is also a chemical engineer and international distillery engineer, is published by the Sherman Engineering Co., 437 Fre- linghuysen avenue, Newark.

The author has had wide and varied experience in alcoholic beverage proc­esses and distillery construction both in this country and abroad. The book contains practical methods for prac­tical processes, and practical layouts for equipment for the profitable man­ufacture of high grade whiskey, bran­dy and cordials, and should materially assist American manufacturers to suc­cessfully compete with foreign produc­ers. Illustrations of equipment are in the nature of working drawings, and show not only the appearance of the distillery equipment, but also how they should be constructed.

The author has invented and patent­ed a rapid aging machine. The chap­ters on distilled water, maturing, and

| blending, deserve particular commend able attention. The book contains valuable tables necessary in all dis­tilleries, rectifying and blending plants,

“I A M THE M A NA T THE PUMP

For this week we are featuring another group of items in our GREAT 23c SALE of CANNED FOODS. Stock up while these low prices last!

170176150161138

795

192169181184188

914

REPUBLICAN CLUB} G. Carr ................... 199 151 156V Dummy ................. 135 135 135( Hoagland ............. 130 146 138j Dummy ................. 135 135 135f Egbert ................... 181 183 174

s 780 750 7381 ROD AND GUNf Forfeit of three games.

C MENZLER BAKERY( Bates ....................... 170 175 190| Patterson .............. 138 138 1321 Dummy .................. 135 135 135V Bogel ..................... 212 172 170f Jernstedt ................ 190 181 189

845 801 816 1) DEMOCRATIC CLUB No. 2 i1 Schroeder .............. 111 166 147 ,1 Dummy ....... ........ 135 135 135[ Dummy ................. 135 135 135;[ Gibson ................... 166 159 174[ Weidenbacher 214 138 165 !

1 761 733 756i

WHITE HOUSE LIMA BEANS SELECTED PEAS

EVAPORATED fa|| MILK can

IONA BRAND SOAKED—DRIED

SOAKED DRIED

STANDARDQUALITY

Ask me why

T Y D O Lstarts faster

2 MEN SERVICE Let us Veedolize Your Car

Winter Proofing Flans that Protects Every Vital Part—Let Us Alcoholize

It NowQUAKENBUSH SERVICE STATION 8th Ave. and F St. Phone 3194

TOMATOES STRING BEANS SAUERKRAUT

med.can

med.

can

med.

STANDARD med.

QUALITY can

IO N A BRAND largest Standard Quality can

PINK SALMON PINEAPPLE JUICE GRAPEFRUIT

ALASKA tall COLD 5TREAM can

DEL med. MONTE can

DROMEDARYBRAND

med.

YOUR CHOICE

4 tor23YOUR CHOICE

3far 23YOUR CHOICE

2-231 & 1 N G • ' %

Chancery 6-242SHERIFF’S SALE — By virtue of a

Monday, the I8th Day of February, 1935,

between the hours o f 12 o’clock and 5

I

N. J. PHONE CO. DRIVERS | Borough of Freehold, County of Mon- iKEEP UP RECORD mouth, New Jersey, to satisfy a decree j

. ,. . . of said court amounting to approxi-For the fifth consecutive year driv- . mately $8,762.00. Iers of New Jersey Bell Telephone that certain lot, tract or parcel !Company motor vehicles in 1934 sue- ; 0f land and premises, hereinafter de- ceeded in lowering the number of acci- ; scribed, situate, lying and being in dents in which its drivers figured, i t ! the City of Asbury Park, in the Conn-

, , mon ty of Monmouth, and State of New;was reported this week. Since 1929 j jg rseythe number of accidents has dropped BEGINNING at a point in the sou- steadily, from 239 in that year as com- j therly line of Seventh avenue, distant

What is fifty feet west from the southwest

Phillips Soups S table 6«"”25c C am pbell’s tomato soup 3 can* 2 0 c

Phillips or Iona Beans 6 c°n»25c

Heinz Soups 2 — 25cHeinz Beans 3 cma#d,25< 2!ST25=Stringless Beans FANCY QUALITY c6n 1 9 c

Lima Beans FANCY QUALITY can 1 7 c

Polk’s Grapefruit Juice 3 c a n S2 5 cr F A N C Y QUALITY A * * *%V W l T l Golden Bantam Creamed Style car,s

Campbell’s tomato juice 4 Ki«25« Sun Rayed tomato juice 2 can, 15cRea Cross Towels and atti,active w*u 37cw t w o y u a * w s HOLDER— A ll POR

Gorham’s s il v e r polish i° r 25« ICen-L-Ration . . . 2 cans 15cPalmolive Soap . . 3 cakes 13c

pared to only 69 last year considered even more remarkable, the accident rate per hundred cars has

S a b © FOR ENAMEL and PORCELAINcorner of Seventh avenue and Emory r street, as now located; thence running j westerly along the southerly line of

2 cans l ^ c

W h s f r f S s GRANDMOTHER’S Standard QW n i F © s s r e a a $ 5 k *d o r U nsllced Lg. Loaf

Ann Page PRESERVES 17< ” 29«8 O’clock CoffeeRed Circle CoffeeElokctr CoffeeWheaties

STRONG AND VIGOROUS

MAKES BISCUITS QUICKLY

QUICK or REGULAR

ib. 21clb. 23c

Ib. tin 2 7 ^

2 pkgs. 21elarge pkge. 25<

pkg. 8 c

Mirtifmix Quaker Oafs Shelf©rd’s Cream Cheese Aunt Jemmies pancake flour Pkf l l 0 c Ovalfine foS'SU 28c ' r 52c

- j , CHESTERFIELD, OLD ^ ^Cigarettes ^ 2 pks*-25c carton].20 New Cabbage 5cYeSSaw Bananas . . . 5 c Florida Grapefruit S£J£ELL 3 for10e Eating Apples winesap 3 lbs-1Yc

lv 7decroa?ed from 34 8 in 1929 to 9:3 in Seventh avenue, fifty feet, thence sou-'; therly at right angles with Seventh j

’ . i avenue, one hundred and fifty feet;Every accioen . cv - thence easterly parallel with Seventh j

Avenue, fifty feet; thence northerly j again at right angles to Seventh Ave- [ ntte, one hundred and fifty feet to the ;

be no more than a scratched fender sustained while backing out of a gar- ge, is thoroughly investigated by aH L -. - _____ _

■ committee of employees, and if the Plaoe OI Beginning.facts show that it could have beenj Setaed as the property of DAVID

TEWEL, et als., taken in execution at avoided the accident goes into the rec- the suit of BRADLEY BUILDING &ord against the district to which the LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ASBURY driver is assigned. A spirited rivalry PARK, NEW JERSEY, a corporation

I exists between the various districts of ^ the State of New Jersey, and to bethe company for the honor of ending sold by HOWARD HEIGHT, Sheriff.

' the year with the best motor vehicle Dated January 21> 1935.

; SPECIALSquality

A R M O U R ’S Star, SW IFT’S Premium, W IL S O N 'S Certified—and other popular brands

SMOKED HAMS HSUES * T bWHOLE OR EITHER HAL?10 TO 12 LB. AVERAGE ib . _ _

These horns hove all been SUGAR-CURED . . . and then smoked to justth j .ight degree of perfection. They’re the very best quality produced by America's leading packers.

WHOLE OR EITHER HALF 8 TO 12 LB. AVERAGEFRESH HAMS

Boneless Chuck Pot RoastTumen & Tumen, Sol’rs. (43 1.) $18.06

('accident record.This week, it was also announced

more than 1,800 drivers of c o m p a n y ------------------------------ -P motor vehicles and 2,300 telephone em- Chancery 6 239r ployees who drive personally owned SHERIFF’S SALE — By virtue of a > . , „ : . . , . writ of fi. fa. to me directed, issuedcars signed safe driving resolution out of the Court of chancery of the

cards voluntarily pledging themselves state of New Jersey, will be exposed . ’ to help make New Jersey highways to sale at public vendue, on (’safer in 1935. Laying particular em- Monday, the 18th Day of February, j^phi-sis upon carefulness and courtesy,! between the hou “ 12 o’clock and 5. the resolution pledges employees sub- j o’clock (at 2 o’clock) in the afternoon scribing to it “to so operate vehicles as of said day at the Court House, in the to reflect credit upon my company, Borough of Freehold, County of Mon-

2 2 c

25cSlices of Smoked Ham ib. 39c Fresh Fillet (Cod & Haddock) ib. 23c

lb.

lb.

SASHRH CWISICK ORE AT ATI ANTIC

myself and fellow drivers.”ft

MRS. SANFORD BRANDIF Funeral services wil lbe held this a f

-yternoon at 1 o’clock for Mrs. Alice larly l5™

mouth. New Jersey, to satisfy a decree of said court amounting to approxi­mately $20,862.00.

All the following tract or parcel of land and premises hereinafter particu-

ing in the City of Long Branch in the Brand, wife of Sanford Brand, who County of Monmouth and State of died Monday night at her home on New Jersey.Curtis avenue, West Belmar. Inter- 'ment will be made in the Allenwood

BEGINNING in the southeast cor­ner of lot hereby conveyed and in the

I southwest corner of the lot formerly J. P. church cemetery following ser- owned by Louis Schmulling; thence

vices in the church at 2 o’clock. i (1) westerly along the north side of■ Mrs. Brand is survived by her hus- j Long Branch and Eat onto wn Turn

w «-3rown o f West Belmar and Mrs. Bes- j (2) north five degrees and fifteen mm-

{sie Wright of New York, a sister,Mrs. utes west one hundred and fifty feetIda F. Newman of South Amboy, five from the north side of the aforesaid

fgrandchildren and five great grand- Broadway; thence (3) easterly thirty- jgrandenudren and rive great grand eJght feet to said Louis gchmulling’schildren. line on a course of north eighty-eight

degrees and forty-five minutes east; thence (4) south five degrees and fif­teen minutes east one hundred and fif­ty feet more or less to the beginning and to the north side of the aforesaid Broadway.

BEING the same premises conveyed by Cora M. Throckmorton to the said Solomon Frey, by deed dated April 14, 1925, as appears recorded in the Mon­mouth County Clerk’s Office in Book 1296 of Deeds, page 32.

Seized as the property of SOLOMON FREY et al. taken in execution at the suit of LONG BRANCH TRUST COM­PANY and to be sold by

HOWARD HEIGHT, Sheriff. Dated January 18, 1935,John W. Slocum, Sol’r.

Chancery 6-223SHERIFF’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 18th Day of February,

1935,between the hours of 12 o’clock and 5

o'clock (at 2 o’clock) 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 $2,402.00.

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

KNOWN and designated as Lot No. 231 on a Map of lots of Avon-by-the- Sea (formerly Key East Beach) Mon­mouth Co., New Jersey, surveyed by E. G. Harrison and Son. 1883, and more particularly described as follows:

BEGINNING at a point in the sou­therly side of Woodland Avenue at a distance of 250 feet easterly from a stone set for a monument in the south easterly corner of said Woodland Ave­nue and Second Avenue; thence ex­tending along the southerly side of Woodland Avenue easterly 50 feet to a point; thence extending southerly and at right angles to said Woodland Avenue 150 feet to a point in the cen­ter line of an alley; thence extending

westerly along the center line of said alley 50 feet to a point; thence extend­ing northerly and at right angles to said Woodland Avenue, 150 feet to the point or place of BEGINNING.

BOUNDED on the east by lot No. 232; on the south by the center line of said alley; on the west by lot No. 230 and on the north by said Woodland Avenue; excepting and reserving ten (10) feet from off the rear of said lot for the purpose of twenty (20) foot alleyway for the private use only of the lot owners of the Block of Lots in which the aforesaid lot is situate and which the aforesaid lot, is situate and which can be closed at any time by an instrument of writing for that pur­pose signed and acknowledged by all the owners aforesaid of said Block and duly recorded.

BEING the same premises conveyed to Edward T. Carroll and Margaret A. Carroll, his wife, by Frederick H. Lov­ell by deed dated October 19th, 1928 and recorded June 14th, 1929 in book 1483 of Deeds for Monmouth County, on page 297.

SUBJECT to all the covenants, con­

ditions and restrictions as set forth in former Deeds of Record for the same premises.

Seized as the property of JENNIE F. MURRAY, et als., taken in execu­tion at the suit of EDWARD T. CAR- ROLL, et al. and to be sold by

HOWARD HEIGHT, Sheriff. Dated January 14th, 1935.John J. Lenehan, Sol’r.(73 1.) $30.66

“Aren’t We A11”I am often terrified by the vast ex­

tent of my ignorance, and in my writ­ings I do my best to conceal it.—Jas. Douglas in London Daily Express.

When in need of printing of any kind just call the Coast Advertiser and we will gladly send representative to esti­mate on your work.

Let us estimate on your next order of Job Printing. ______

Good Job Printing at this Office.

JIvvvvvvv”

COAST ADVERTISER, BELM AR, N E W JEEfW ~ FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1935

ALMOST 100 MILES AN HOUR

On a test run of the New Conven­tional Streamline Locomotive of the Reading Company, a speed of almost one hundred miles per hour was at­tained Friday between Philadelphia and Jersey City.

The train consisting of locomotive No. 108, four standard steel coaches and two Pullman cars, occupied by E. W. Scheer, vice president in charge of operation and maintenance and other Reading Company and Central road Company of New Jersey officials; made the ninety mile run in eighty-1

School AttendanceFor December

Ninety-five Per Cet. of Pu­pils Gain Place on

Honor Roll

Sub-Primary A—Evelyn Walter, Bet­sy Winans, Verna Keim, Angelina Lo- russo, Dorothy Burns, Magne Chris­tensen, William Hankins, Harry Hur-

R a ii-1 ley. Stanley Levy, Michael Paternos- ! ter, Richard Sherman.

Sub-Primary B — Meldon Morgan, eight minutes, with three station stops. Manuel A. Rabinowitz, Theodore G.

This modernized locomotive with tender has an over-all length of 80 feet, 9 3-1 inches and the engine and tender combined weigh 457,300 pounds. The steam pressure is 220 lbs. Cylin­ders 25 inches by 28 inches, tractive effort 40,900 lbs., factor of adhesion 4.32, driving wheels $6 inch base.

Round Trip

to Pennsylvania Station! R O U N D

T R IPI Hudson Ter?"iaAj

SUNDAYSFeb. 3, 17; Mar. 3, 17, 31; April 14

WEDNESDAYSFeb. 6, 20; Mar. 6, 20; April 3, 17

Lv. Pt. Pleasant 9:13 a. m. E. S. T.S P E C IA L F A S T T R A IN

W E O K E S B A Y S O N L YLeave Pt. Pleasant — 3:55 A. M . Arrive New York — 10:42 A. M.

See Flyers or Consult Apesitp

THE GREATEST PERFORMERSthat ever bore the Chevrolet name » . and the MOST ECONOMICAL to operate and maintain

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Chancery 6-219SHERIFF’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 11th Daiy of February, 1935,

between the hours of 12 o’clock and 5 o’clock (at 2 o’clock) in the afternoon of said day at the Court House in the Borough of Freehold, County of Mon mouth, New Jersey, to satisfy a decree of said court amounting to approxi mately $11,206.00.

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

BEGINNING at a point distant one hundred (100) feet northerly from the northeast corner of Tenth Avenue and “F ” Street, thence running southerly along the easterly line of "F" Street, twenty (20) feet, thence running eas­terly, parallel with Tenth avenue, eighty-five (85) feet; thence northerly parallel with “F” Street, twenty (20) feet; thence westerly, parallel with Tenth avenue, eighty five (85) feet to the place of beginning.

Seized as the property of HARRY _ t ._" ’C!t 'e i n , et als., taken in execu- W E iriu -. r * MARY C. K E H V tion at the suit w t — - ■and to be sold by

HOWARD HEIGHT, Sheriff. Dated January 11, 1935.Samuel Y. Hampton, Solicitor.(39 lines) $16.38

Chancery 6-210SHERIFF’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 11th Day of February, 1935,

between the hours of 12 o’clock and 5 o ’clock (at 2 o’clock) in the afternoon

Schneider, Antenor Taylor, John E. Thompson, Evelyn Merrill, Julia Belle Millines, Rose Perry, Pauline Skokos, Roselyn Walton, Irene Wendell.

Grade 1—Frank Fairfax, Wilfred Ramey, Gordon Watler, Jack Walton, Richard Bonk, Nina Antonides, Doris Behrman, Anna Burkett, Barbara Da­vison, Alice Fenton, Louise Sampson, Margaret White, Cynthia Williams, Nora Zurich,

Grade2 2—Murray Fine, Don Klein- kauf, Jesse Roark, Paul Treblno, Her­man Wildman, George Carr, Fred Matr teson, Lillian Abood, Andrew Coey- man, Phyllis Katz, Ethel Kelly, Jean Osborne, Mary Perry, Pearl Sakker, Phyllis Scisco, Betty Ward.

Grade 2B—Harry Johnson, John Keim, Robert Merrill, Charles New­berry, Richard Newberry, William Samson, Floyd Smith, George Smith, Barbara Bennett, Eleanor Calder, Mil­dred Capobianco, Dorothy Richards, Marie Sims, Margery Taylor, Helen Tilton, Betty Wendell.

Grade 3A—Robert Clawson, Joseph Fishman, Charles Hamilton, Stanley Hoagland, Charles Keiderling, Oliver Megill, Saul Poretsky, George Sagui, John Sterner, Raymond Walton, Jas. Lattimer, Gladys Emmons, Edna Hirsch, Ruth McCully, Harriet Wal- zer, Mslrilyn Lippincott.

Grade 3B—Gerald Barkalow, Will­iam Bayard, Paul Capobianco, Orazio Garafolo, Frederick Leiner, Robert Palmer, Derwood Shauger, Joseph Walzer, Nelson Cowdrick, Ruth Brier, June Brown, Marjorie Burdge, Doris Haberstick, Mary Johnson, Shirley Kleinkauf, Margi Patterson, Alberta Thomey, Virginia Weigel, Ruth Mor­ris.

Grade 4A—Edward Becker, William Hope, Ira Mackler, Stanley Mackler, Edsol Morgan, George Morris, Robert Newbury, Jerry Newman, Herbert Rosenfield, Robert Samons, Kenneth Shauger, Milton Sims, Vernon Smith, Donald White, Harold Zager, Sally Abood, Maria Casaburi, Jean Dabow, Bregida Dacanay, Margaret Kugler Reba Leader, Muriel Levy, Warnetta Miller, Wilma Morris, Ellen Rosso, Jeanette Shewmake, Vera Weigel, Rob erta White, Betty Williams, Grace Young, Doris Keiderling, Jean Mat- teson, Jean Bonk.

Grade 4B—Robert Ayers, Allen Cam­bell, George Colton, Fred Cottman, Fred Crosson, William Newberry, Raymond Robbins, William Thompson Albert Thorney, Fred Tilton, Arthur Tilton, Seymour Yaffee, Florence Abood, Marion Brevoort, Lorraine Brown, Irene Burkett, Gloria Emmons,

j Marion; Jolirisoil, Audrey LaVance, Ruth Mason, Margaret Merrill, Mary Morrissey, Betty Smith, Cora Smith, Shirley Steward, Helen Veron, Verona Williams.

Grade 5, Jack Cole, Michael Falco, Richard Hendrickson, Stanley Peter­son, Alfred Regn, Clarence Sakker, William Smith, Louis Trebino, Will­iam White, Elsie Davenport, Vivienne Kleinkauf, Doris Pflug, Dorothy Raf- fetto, Elizabeth Richards, Alba Regoli, Flora Sagui, Doris Thornley.

Grade 5B—Norman Abood, John Capobianco, Frederick Fine, Norman

driving safety. M ost surprising of all, this new performance is accom­panied by an entirely new economy o f operation. Your Chevrolet dealer cordially invites you to drive one o f these cars . . . and prove its greater performance . . . at your earliest convenience. We sug­gest that you see him—todayl

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DEALER A D V E R T IS E M E N T

CHEVROLET lor 1935Belmar Motors, Inc.

Eighth Avenue at F Street Tel. Belmar 468 Belmar, N. J.

P A R K C H E V R O L E T , I n c .1000 Main Street Phone A. P. Asbnry Park, N. J.

of said day at the Court House, in the Borough of Freehold, County of Mon- G.00(i enoUgh Dow Kling, Billy Speak- mouth, New Jersey, to satisfy a decree _____.of said court amounting to approxi­mately $2,495.00.

All the following tract or parcel of land and premises hereinafter particu­larly described, situate, lying and be­ing in the Borough of Belmar in the County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey, being lot number Twenty Four Hundred and Three (2403) as shown on Map of Belmar.

BEGINNING at a point in the onrth line of Thirteenth avenue, distant Three hundred (300) feet westerly from the westerly line of Ocean ave­nue, as shown on said map and extend­ing from thence (1) Northerly, at a right angle to said Thirteenth Avenue and along the westerly line of lot number Twenty four hundred and two (2402) one hundred (100) feet to the rear line of lot number Twenty three hundred and three (2303); thence (2) westerly along the said rear line of lot number Twenty three hundred and three (2303) fifty (50) feet to the eas­terly line of lot number Twenty four hundred and four (2404); thence (3) southerly, along the said easterly line of lot number Twenty four hundred and four (2404) one hundred (100) feet to the said northerly line of Thir­teenth Avenue and thence (4) easterly along the said northerly line of Thir­teenth avenue, fifty (50) feet to the point or place of Beginning.

Said premises are commonly known as 108 Thirteenth avenue, Belmar, New Jersey.

Seized as the property of ISRAEL SCHLISSERMAN, et als., taken in execution at the suit of FIRST PRES­BYTERIAN CONGREGATION OF CRANBURY. N. J., and to be sold by

HOWARD HEIGHT, Sheriff.Dated January 8th ,1985.

"t Applegate S.ol’r. . , . .. ,JW lines) $24.36j *«*> Mane Haberstick,

man, Raymond White, Helen Abood, LaVerne Coeyman, Doris Cottman, Jean Erving, Marion Freer, Dorothy Hardy, Jean Mapes, Florine Nini, Jan­et Thompson, Edythe Rouse Helen Thorney, Clara Mae Wells, Laura Mae Wells.

Grade 6A—Jack Haberstick, William Hensler, Richard Lewis, Joseph Miller, Tylie Newman, Nick Paternoster, Rob­ert Scisco, Charles Polhemus, Herbert Sekular, Richard Solly, Jay Sterner, Lloyd Trantor, Bill Wilkins, Jean Hen­sler, Ruth Heulitt, Lucille Huber, Ad­eline Kleinkauf, Virginia Kuehner, Lillian Larber, Hape MacMillon, Janet Patterson, Kathryn Rich, Reba Rosen­baum, Levina Smith, Leona Traub, Marie Thornley, Alice Veron.

Grade 6B—Jerome Bernstein, Ber­tram Bills, Herbert Blaicher, James Brice, William Brown, Norman De- Roche, George Eager, Kenneth Erving, Matthew Fairfax, Elva Burdge, Mar­ion Burkett, Marion Conover, Delores Daconey, Ruth Fishman, Claire Gor­don, Marjorie Gouldy, Cornelia Hamil­ton.

Grade 7A—Harry Brevoort, Roger Conklin, Robert Eager, Seymour El- terman, Dominick Garafola, John Haulenbeek, Thomas Patterson, Julius Sagui, Robert Sherman, Stanley Small. Wesley Trantor, Charles Veron, Geral­dine Boston, Lois Brantley, Jeonna Casaburi, Etta Cottman, Adlyn Em­mons, Dorothy Erving, Frieda Fair-,

Agnes Hunt,

June Jackson, Veronica Palmer, Eliz­abeth Smith, Adeline Trosborg.

Grade 7B—Douglas Campbell, Philip Ciallella, Fred Farr, Arnold Hirsch, Herbert Johnson, Raymond Kugler, John Maxwell, Charles Miller, James Nicholson, Elmer Nordell, Peter O’Con nor, Robert Pflug, Lewis Regn, Harrv Sims, Daniel Williams, Pearl Cowdrick Marie Keran, Alice McCrum, Louise Millines, Mary Elizabeth O’Connor, 'Sylvia Poplansky, Mildred Porterfield, Aurora Regoli, Alfreda Smith, Carolyn Thorne, Blanche White, Rosalyn Wein­stein.

Grade 8A—Kenneth Briden, Ernest ! Davenport, Jack Ferris, John Mansor j George Sterner, Harold Thompson, Harold Yaffe, Daniel Zager, Milton Schneider, Ruth Rosenfield, Selma Silverstein, Viola Smith, Virginia Wil­helm, Alice Woolley.

Grade 8B—Jerome Becker, Harry Bigelow, Robert Brown, Donald Camp­bell, George Crosson, Richard Em­mons ,Paul Falco, Bruce Longstreet, William Longstreet, Dominick Lorus- ,o, Thomas MacMillon, Elwood Walzer, Jane iBer, Maida Burdge, Frances Cooper, Isabel Cowdrick, Dorothy Da­vison, Anna Dunfee, Marietta Ferriera Carol Hankins, Iverna Keiderling.

Opportunity Class — Fred Abbott, Wendall Cottman, Elizabeth Fairfax, Lucille Perkins, Virginia Sakker, Dor­othy Titus, Margaret Winters, Jessie Newman. ___

•p 4

?! Phone 210

I W . E. HefterX

PLUMBING—HEATING?£! Ninth AvenueM (Next to Bank)1 BELMAR, NEW JERSEY

Belmar Fire Alarm Boxe§-1 ith AVENUE and “ F” STREET

16— 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

-2nd AVENUE and “ B” STREET -5th AVENUE and “ E” STREET -13th AVENUE and “ D” STREET ■7th AVENUE and “ D” STREET -10th AVENUE and “C” STREET 14th AVENUE and “A” STREET

. . 8th AVENUE and “ A ” STREET 45— 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

* l LONG. 2 SHORT—FIRST AID.2— 2—2—GOODWILL HOSE CO.3— 3—3—UNION FIRE CO.

£ * + * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

"\5

272931■Z'l-

0 9 -41-

NOTICETake notice that I, George W. Hay­

ward, intend to apply to the Borough* Commission of Belmar for a Seasonal Plenary Retail Gohsuinption License for premises situated at Ocean and Third avenues, Belmar, New Jersey.

Objections, if any, should be made immediately in writing to:

James A. Joeck, Borough Clerk of the Borough of Belmar, N. J.

(Signed) George W. Hayward.3rd & Ocean Aves, Belmar, N. J-

1

State of New Jersey:Department of State:

CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION To all to whom these presents may come, Greeting:

Whereas, It appears to my satisfac­tion, by duly authenticated record o f the proceedings for the voluntary dis­solution thereof by the unanimous con­sent of all the stockholders, deposited in my office, that the UNA LAND COMPANY, Inc., a corporation of this State, whose principal office is situ­ated at No. 702 Mattison Avenue, in the City of Asbury Park, County of

i Monmouth, State of New Jersey (Ab- 1 raham R. Klitzman, being the agent therein and in charge thereof, upon whom process may be served), has complied with the requirements of “An act concerning corporations (Re­vision of 1896),” preliminary to the is-

i suing of this Certificate of Dissolution.Now, Therefore, I, Thomas A. Math­

is, Secretary of State of the State of New Jersey, Do Hereby Certify that the said corporation did, on the Eigh­teenth day o f January, 1935, file ih my office a duly executed and attested consent in writing to the dissolution of said corporation, executed by all the stockholders thereof, which said con­sent and the record of the proceedings aforesaid are now on file ih my said office as provided by law.

In Testimony Whereof, I have here­to set my hand and affixed my official seal, at Trenton this Eighteenth day of January, A. D. one thousand nine hundred and thirty-five.

THOMAS A. MATHIS, Secretary of State

Adv.—Jan. 25—Feb. 1.-&—Sts.

COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, JANUARY 25,1935

| C © A JL at theftLO W E ST PRICE

SINCE THE W A R . . A N D Y O U CA NO BTAIN TH IS COAL TH RO U G H

Y O U R O W N D E A L E R !We are prepared to serve you at 24 hours notice with anthra rite nut coal, of a grade comparable with any coal handled by -he average trucker at the lowest price in the county, $10.85 per ♦on. (This price is subject to change without notice.) The weight w'll be certified to by a weighmaster bearing the seal of the Weights and Measures Dept, of the State of New Jersey.

Q U A L IT Y C O A L PRICES R E M A IN A T THE SAM E LEVEL IN ALL ASSN. YAR D S, THE

PRICE FOR N U T BEING #12.85If you are interested in price alone, why go elsewhere, call your own dealer; he has been in business in your communtiy for a good many years and is dependable.

INTERCOUNTY COAL DEALERS’ ASSN.

CHURCH NOTICESFIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. Clair A. Morrow, Minister Ninth Avenue and E Street

Sunday services:Sunday School at 9:45 A. M. Morning worship at 11-99 A. M. Evening worship at 7:39 P. M.

FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

1

s

PLAYS, Sketches, Dialogues, Monologues, Min­

strels, Vaudeville Sketches, Gags, Make-Up

* * * * ♦

Musical Recitations, Pianologues, Songs, Costume

Recitations, Recitations, Pantomimes

Elocution, Physical Culture, Delsarte Books.

Correct Books on Body Building or Reducing.

Noted Books on Voice, Song, Speech, Breathing, fj

Catalogues Free on Request

Seventh Ave an« 1' Stiw*i Rev. Earl Townsend XiA-iu. m sjm s.

Sunday services'9:330 A. M. Sunday school.10:45 A. M. Public worship.7:00 P. M. Epworth League.8:00 P. M. Public Worship.

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 Friday, 7:30 A. M.

REV. JOHN WELSH, Pastor.

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCHThirteenth Avenue and D Street.

P. * Hen N. Nettleman, Minister 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. CHURCH Rev. 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.

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 Frida v

evening at 8:00 o’clock.

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

Rev. J. J. Davis, pastor 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

at 8:00 o’clock.

First Spiritual Church of Asbury ParkServices at 1223 Bangs avenue, Thurs­day and Sunday at eight o’clock.

Mrs. C. Burnaugh, President

SAVINGS BANK DEPOSITSRISE $11,000,000 &

Deposits in the Twenty-three Mutual Savings Banks of the State of New Jersey increased more than $11,000,- 000 and the number of depositors rose more than 11,000 during the pase year, the New Jersey Savings Bank Asso­ciation announced recently.

Total deposits on January 1 amount­ed to $291,151,267 ag ain of $11,580,756 from January 1, 1933. "

I

#

I#

N e w fo rk or N e w a rk$1.00 R O U N D

TRIPSUNDAY, JANUARY 27

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30

Leaves BELMAR Sun. 8:32 A. M. Wed. 8:35 A. M.Returning tickets good on any New Jersey Central train, except The Blue Comet, on date of sale. Consult ticket agents for leaving times from stations not shown above and additional informa­tion.

There will be a special after the­atre train on Wednesday, Jan. 30 leaving New York, Liberty St., 11:50 P. M., Newark, Broad St. 11:45 P. M. for stations Perth Amboy to Pt. Pleasant inclusive. This special train provides an op­portunity to attend the theatre.

Fast Trains—Ample Room—Modern Equipment

J erseyrfC entral

PHONE 14

Central Market -v<*: 'ifHerman F. Lazarus, Prop. ;o;

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

'i fa specialty

£ft908 F STREET, BELMAR, N. J. 'g

It is the constant desire of this bank

to transform an otherwise routine

business connection into a mutually

profitable and pleasant relationship.ft

&

Irlrnar National lanks

BELMAR, NEW JERSEY gI

Edgar S. W erner & Co.PUBLISHERS AND BOOK SELLERS

Tul Seventh Avenue, Belmar, N. J. Phone Belmar 1792.

South Belmar Fire Calls

PURECANDIES

FAMOUS CANDIES Received FRESH DAILY from W orld’s Largest and most famous candy

manufacturer.•

Chocolate Cream p e p p e ^ s n t

P A T T I E S JkFlowing semi-liquid cen- A ters of delicious pep- permint cream

sweet choc- date.

Sm ooth as velvet!

6<MQ UALITY

FULLPOUND

BOX

You can 't buy F in e r Candy—

# > GUARANTEEIf you ever ate better candies at double the price, bring back the empty box and we will cheerfully refund your money

SPECIAL VALUES EVERT WEEK

RIVOLI SUGAR BOWL

F St., Next Rivoli Theatre

Belmar, New Jersey

Bumsteads Worm Syrup“T o children an angel o f m ercy." Wb«je directions _ are followed, IT NSVE& FAILS. Despite 3carcity and enormous cost o f SANTONIN, It r tatns full dose. Stood 70 yrs.All Druggists or by mail, 50c a Insist - oil Bumsteads. fist.Voorhees, M. D „ Philadelphia

------------ -

15—14th AVENUE AND F STREET

23— 18th Ave. & N E W BEDFORD Rd.

42— 21st AVENUE AND F STREET

43— 18th AVENUE AND F STREET

44— 17th AVENUE AND F STREET

HERMAN HAUSOTTE“ STAN DARD” SERVICE STA TIO N

• -------------------- AT---------------------------

l i t It Avenue & F StreetBELMAR, N EW JERSEY

Auto Accessories O f All Kinds

Every Facility For Car Servicing

Phone 1621 **»Authorized Agency for R. C. A. RADIO

-------- S T O P , A N D F I L L U P ---------

,31

3C

H o w d y !Lawrence Quirp’s m y name, but jest Cell me by my nicknam e, “ Less.”I ’m the guy ivhat people hires For to tend their heater fires.Got my nickname in a joke, Recom mendin’ K oppers C ok e {’Cause the folks I praised it to Found it gave me less to do.Sure— I knew it would! But, say— Human nature’s built that way!Try som e Koppers Coke and learn W hy it’s easier to burn!

CODE j g g p k ,

OKEV « ko. u. pat. or*

Monmouth Coal and Supply Co,, Inc.

Sixteenth Ave. and Railroad, Belmar PHONE BELMAR 706

DR. C. LESLIE HUDSONOPTOMETRIST

EYE SPECIALIST188 Third Avenue

M A N A S Q U A N BEACH, N . J.

Hutchinson Art ShopExclusive Agency for Columbia and Minerva Yarns, D. M. C. Cotton, Alsatian Embroidery,

Embroidery Stamping and Hand-knitted Sweaters ^

g PHONE 694 %| 806 F ST. I

Botta StudioOF ASBURY PARK

BELMAR BRANCH NOW OPEN AT

B E L M A R T A V E R N(formerly American Legion Home)

EIGHTH AVENUE AND RIVER ROAD

Classes In All Kinds of Dancing and Dramatic Art

Every Friday AfternoonDuring the Winter Season

Students wishing to register will please inquire

at Asbury Park Studio

714 COOKMAN AVENUE PHONE 1727

— A B B —Real French Dry

CleaningFor Two Months

Ladies SuitsPlain Dresses

M en’s Suits...............

CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED

P h o n e 2885

600 F Street Belmar, N. J

n D iiiiiin m iiitiiiiiiiiiiiD iiiiiiiiiiiiu iiiiiiiiiiiin iiiiiiu H titJ iiiiiiiitiiiu iiiim iiiiiu iiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiu iiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiia iiiiiiiiiiiiu u iH iiiiiiia iiiii)

| Lowest Prices In History f

PLUMBING AN D H E A T IN G ........ |#

WE SPECIALIZE ON REPAIR WORK |

Electric Water Pumps and Repairs fJL

JOS. C. STEW ARD |PHONE 620-R BELMAR 1106 F ST. jj

ALL W ALL PAPER AT

AMAZINGLY LOW PRICES

Take Advantage o f this Opportunity

Ceilings as low as 6y2c per roll Sidewalls as low as 71/? per roll Plastics as low as 14c per roll

BEST WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED We carry the largest assortment of latest designs in stock—

than 50,000 rolls in stock

GUARANTEE PAIN TIN G CO.PHONE 1578-J

| 706 NINTH ‘ VENUE

BnBBHBCTOWgMIBMHniHtWilBniMBBaUiBBHmnBHBPC

COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, JANUARY 25,1935

By Hom e Service Bureau of JE R S E Y C E N T R A L P O W E R & L IG H T CO.

FEBRUARY IS THE TIME FOR FESTIVITY

EVEN though February Is the shortest month of the year it has more party days than any

other. We can pay homage to our famous men, Abraham Lincoln and George Washington or to Dan Cupid whom most people find very im­portant.

You, undoubtedly, are planning some sort of February fete this year. Listed below are some recipes with a party air to aid you in determining just what refreshments shall be:

S p a rk lin g Punch% cup lemon juice, 2 cups white

grape juice, 1 cup medium syrup,2 cups pineapple juice, 1 quart charged water.Mix the juices and syrup. Add the

charged water just before serving. Note: The medium syrup is made as follows:

2 cups sugar, 1 cup water.Boil together for 5 minutes. Cool

before using in above.H o lid a y Punch

1% cups grapefruit juice, 2% cups canned cherry juice, 1% cups water, 1 cup sugar, 1 cup orange juice, % cup cherries, % cup lemon juice. Mint.Boil the sugar and water together

for 5 minutes. Cool, add fruit juices, cherries, then pour over cracked ice. Serve in tall glasses with a sprig of mint.

S hrim p C ock ta il in Ice Cups1% cups shrimps, % cup tomato

catsup, % cup lemon ju ic e ,c u p cooking sherry, % teaspoon finely chopped chives, 6 drops tobasco sauce.Freeze ice cubes, and when shell

of ice has formed pour out remain­ing water and return tray to electric refrigerator until serving time. Clean and prepare shrimp and chill in electric refrigerator. Mix in­gredients for sauce and chill. When ready to serve, place ice cup in cen­ter of cocktail glass. Fill this with sauce. Then surround with shrimp. Serve at once.

Frozen Tomato Omelet3 eggs, % cup tomato pulp, %

teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon sherry. Pepper and saltBeat yolkB and whites of eggs

separately; yolks until thick and lemon colored, whites until stiff. Force fresh tomatoes through wire

strainer, add seasoning and combine with yolks of eggs. Fold this mix­ture into whites, then pour lightly into freezing tray and freeze in elec­tric refrigerator.

Specia l Toasted Cheese andHam Sandw iches

Mix % cup well creamed butter with 2 cups grated cheese. Cut the crusts from a sandwich loaf and slice the bread the long way of the loaf. Spread the bread with the cheese mixture and roll like a jelly roll. Cut into % inch slices and toast. For the ham filling use just enough melted butter to hold the finely chopped ham together and continue as for cheese sandwich.

W ash ing ton P ie

2 cups cake flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder, % teaspoon salt,1 cup sugar, 2 eggs, well beaten,1 tablespoon melted butter, % cup hot milk, 1 teaspoon vanilla.Sift flour once, measure, add bak­

ing powder and salt, and sift to­gether three times. Beat sugar gradually into eggs. Add butter, then flour alternating with milk, a small amount at a time. Beat after each addition until smooth. Add flavoring. Bake in two greased 9- inch layer pans in moderate oven (350°F.) 25 minutes. Spread rasp­berry jelly or jam between layers. Sift powdered sugar over top.

C h e rry C obbler

2 cups flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder, 4 tablespoons sugar, % teaspoon salt, 6 tablespoons but­ter, 2/3 cup milk (about), 3 cups canned red cherries, drained, % cup sugar, 4 tablespoons flour, 1 cup cherry juice.Sift flour once, measure, add bak­

ing powder, sugar and salt and sift again. Cut in shortening. Add milk gradually until soft dough is formed. Roll 2/3 of dough 14 inch thick on floured baking board. Place in square pan, 8x8x2, lining sides well. Combine cherries with mixture of sugar and flour. Put in lined pan. Pour juice over cherries. Roll re­maining 1/3 of dough to Vi inch thickness. With sharp knife punc­ture to permit escape of steam. Fit over cherries, pressing edges of dough together. Bake in hot oven (450*F.) 15 minutes. Reduce heat to moderate (350°F.) and bake 30 to 35 minutes longer.

B. B. LEAGUE INFULL SWING

(Continued from Page 1) the clash between the St. Rose girls and the Baptist girls. The game end­ed in a 15 to 3 victory for the St. Rose five.

Saturday morning the Junior church league played. The St. Rose five won from the Belmar M. E. by the score of 14 to 7. In the second game the Presbyterian boys lost to the Sons of Israel five by the score of 18 to 9. In the Intermediate league, the St. Rose five were snowed under by the Is­raelites 45 to 10. While the W. Bel­mar boys took the Baptist outfit in hand by 17 to 9.

Saturday evening the big attraction took place. The local Community Center girls team swamped the girls team from Lakewood 44 to 8. Fisk and Gannon were too much for the Lakewood guards. The senior game proved very interesting and the fans enjoyed it.

The Belmar A. A. took the fast W. Long Branch A. C. boys into camp by the score of 22 to 13. At no time did the loca lboys let down as the visitors were in the game every minute of play..

This Saturday evening a strong girls team from Neptune will meet the fast Belmar five girls.

The Senior boys Belmar A. A. will meet the leaders of the Long Branch basketball league in the second game. The Long Branch Ice Co. Five has gained a strong reputation along the shore as a fast working team. The locals are getting in the pink of con­dition to meet this invasion. Lovers of basketball will enjoy a real treat in Saturday’s games.

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

The United States Civil Service Com­mission has announced open competi­tive examinations as follows:

Elevator conductor, $1,080 a year. Departmental Service, Washington, D. C. Experience in operation of electric elevators required.

Junior telephone operator, $1,260 a year, Departmental Service, Washing­ton, D. C. Specified experience re­quired.

The closing date for receipt of appli­cations for these examinations is Jan­uary 28, 1935.

The salaries named are subject to a deduction of not to exceed 5 per cent dwring the fiscal year ending June 30, 1935, as a measure of economy, and also to a deduction ot 3% per cent to­ward ?. retirement annuity.

r ' except South Dakota, Ver­mont, VirjjTinia, Maryland, and the Dis-

ECHOES FROM 1 Institute ClassesTHE COUNTY SEAT

On Sheriff Duties

New Jersey's Utilities Have Kept Up StandardsThe year just ended has wit­

nessed progress by the utility in­dustry in New Jersey. In spite of many adverse conditions the indus­try has gone quietly ahead, im­proving service and reducing rates wherever consistent with efficient operation and duty to security own­ers. Probably no other state in the Union enjoys better service or more equitable prices* . or service rendered, says the New JersTf Public Utility Information Com­mittee.

Efficiency in the generation and transmission of electricity was never greater than now; the qual­ity of gas has been maintained; telephone service has been ex­tended; water has maintained its consistently high standard; street railways and buses have improved service; and the sewage com­panies by chlorination have added to New Jersey’s wide reputation as a healthy state in which to live.

Miss Evelyn Okrind of Freehold is convalescing at Fitkin Memorial Hos­pital from an operation for appendi­citis.

The December term of Petit jurors will not report for duty until notified by the Clerk of the Court, Hon. Jos­eph McDermott.

Publisher Louis Barr was at the County Clerk’s Office on Monday.The name of Counsellor-at-Law, Hai­

ry Cooper of Belmar is being advanc­ed as a good choice for Common Pleas Judge. He is a ser.ous, hard working and close student of the Law and not ultra political.

The Republican County Privy Coun­cil, which will pass upon Monmouth political appointments is now com­posed of Chief, Hon. E. Donald Ster­ner, United States Senator W. Warren Barbour, John Flock, County Clerk Joseph McDermott, Commission W ill­iam Jones and County chairman J. Van Halsey of Rumson.

It is now being whispered that Com­missioner Jones will be a compromise candidate for Sheriff on the Republi­can ticket. At Freehold there are de- vsolpments which point to a practical coalition of the Barbour-Sterner group which has as its objective, the appoint­ments of Common Pleas Judge and Prosecutor.

Joseph Megill, popular attorney of Bradley Beach is a strong aspirant for | Prosecutor of the Pleas.

The sentiment is developing for Mayor Peter F. Runyon of Freehold as a candidate for the nomination of Freeholder on the Republican ticket as a runningmate for Freeholder Ray­mond W yckoff of Keyport who also vill be a candidate for renomination

and reelection.Dr. Runyon will represent the m

land sectors of the county. Like Bel­mar, Freehold maintains a financial equilibrium.

Former Chief County Detective Harry Crooks reports daily to the Prosecutor’s office.

Last week the commercial class of Matawan high school was directed by the Undersheriff through the courts and county departments and county jaiL

Circuit Court Judge Rulif V. Lawr­ence is now sitting in Ocean county circuit court at Toms River. He com­pleted all matters on his desk as to Monmouth county before leaving. Opinions generally expressed are that

the Monmouth county delegation in the inaugural parade at Trenton are that it was not popularly representa­tive. Inasmuch as Monmouth saved the day for Governor Hoffman, No­vember 6, 1934, she should have had the banner representation.

Monmouth county is in the saddle and Belmar is the perpetual headquar­ters of the State committee.

First Deputy Gives Interesting Talk to

Students Every Monday

Y. M. C. A. NOTES

For the enlightenment of high school students Under Sheriff George Roberts

| has instituted an Educational Forum 'at which the operation of the more I practical phases of the Sheriff’s office are ably explained.

Every Monday afternoon high school students from all parts of the county are privileged to attend these very in­teresting and instructive talks which are given in Court Room No. 3 at the Court House in Freehold, where the weekly Sheriff Sales are conducted under the personal supervision of Sher­iff Howard Height with Under Sheriff Roberts as crier.

At 1:15 in the afternoon, Under Sheriff Roberts gives the students a lecture on Sheriff Sales; their tech­nique and economic consequences. The problem of private property and its so­cial status is the main safeguard, which concerns the Sheriff’s Office. The orderly and legal procedure of transferring property by reason of court orders is the function of Sheriff Sales, Mr. Roberts explained to his first group of listeners. The mechan-

First Deputy Sheriff

Belmar Spartan Group George O'Hoppe, leader Irving Bennett, reporter

Following an interesting meeting of the Spartan Group at the Community Center on Thursday evening, with 22 members present, the leader introduc­ed John Hall of Freehold, treasurer of the Monmouth County Committee, Young Men’s Christian Association. Mr. Hall thanked the group for the in­vitation which they had extended to

to be present, and also congratu lated the group on the fine manner in which they had conducted their meet­ing. Mr. Hail then read one of O’Hen- ry’s short stories and gave an interest- "g talk on the reading of good litera­

ture. He stressed the importance of reading good literature when the boys are young, thus creating a habit which will stay with them throughout the entire life. At the conclusion of the meeting, the boys gave a rising vote of thanks to Mr. Hall for his interest in the group and also for the fine mes­sage which he had presented.

The group will attend the Belmar Methodist Church in a body on Sun­day evening.

Many Changes In County Y . M. C. A .

P. C. Taylor and H. R. Coop­er Represent Belmar at

Annual Meeting

Cold Street Cars Best,A sserts Health Chief

Cold street cars are a contribut­ing factor to improved public health, according to the health commissioner of Buffalo, New York. He declares that passen­gers in winter are all bundled up and become overheated in warm cars, thus subjecting themselves to sudden and unhealthful changes in temperatures when they leave the car. It is a generally accepted fact, too, that germs multiply more rapidly in a warm atmosphere.

“ If I had my way,” says the commissioner, who is quoted by the New Jersey Public Utility Infor­mation Committee, “ the tempera­tures on street cars and buses would be only slightly above that on the street. I suppose street car and bus riders will not agree with me, but if such were the case there would be far fewer colds and less respiratory illness.”

Chancery 6-238SHERIFF’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 a* public vendue on

*av. the 18th Day of February, ••ass.Mom.

trict of Columbia have received less than their quota of appointments in the apportioned departmental service in Washington, D. C.

Full information may be obtained from the Secretary of the United States Civil Service Board of Exami­ners at Washington, D. C.

Newsmen Wed Whole Family Three Philadelphia sports writers,

Jimmy Isaminger, Stonly McLinn and Frank McCracken, married three sis­ters, Another Phila. sports writer, the late Bill Rocap, married the girls’ mother and became his pals’ father-in- law.—-John G. Ryan in Newsdom.

between the hours of 12 o clock - o’clock! at 2 o’clock) in the afternoon of said day at the Court House in the Borough of Freehold, in the County of Monmouth, New Jersey, to satisfy a decree of said court amounting to ap­proximately $11,401.00.

All that certain lot, tract or parcel of land and premises hereinafter par ticularly described, situate, lying and being in the Borough of Avon-by-the- Sea, in the County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey.

Known and designated as Lot Num­ber Three Hundred and Fifty, on a Map of Lots entitled, “Avon-by-the-Sea (formerly Key East Beach), Mon­mouth County, New Jersey,” surveyed by E. G. Harrison and Son, 1893, and bounded and described as follows:

Beginning at a point on the South­erly side of Sylvania avenue, distant wto hundred and fifty feet Eastward- ly from a stone set for a monument in the Southeasterly corner of Sylvania Avenue and Fourth avenue; thence ex­tending Eastwardly along the South­erly line of said Sylvania Avenue, 50 feet to a point; thence extending Southwardly from this point and the point first mentioned, at right angles with the said Sylvania Avenue, be­tween parallel lines, one hundred and forty feet to an alleyway.

Bounded on the North by said Syl­vania Avenue, on the East by Lot Number Three hundred and fifty-one; on the South by said Alleyway and on the West by Lot Number three hun­dred and forty-nine.

Also the right of ingress and agress to and from the above described lot of land over the aforesaid alleyway, in common with the other owners of lots in the block of lots in which said lot is situated, but it is not intended by this conveyance to give, grant or con­vey to the said party of the second part any other rights of, in or to the aforesaid alleyway than are herein specially mentioned.

Being the same premises conveyed to the said parties of the first part by deed of Joseph P. Wilderotter and wife, dated May 10th, 1923, and re­corded in the Clerk’s office of the County of Monmouth in Book 1222 of Deeds for said County, on page 65, &c.

Seized as the property of Madison P. Haynes, et als., taken in execution at the suit of Jersey Mortgage and Title Guaranty Company, a corp., and to be sold by

HOWARD HEIGHT, Sherifi. Dated January 18th, 1935.Leavitt & Talley, Sol’rs.(68 1.) $2A58

GEORGE ROBERTS ics, so to speak, are of intelligent value to students, who are studying the rud­iments of their County Government.

When a property carries a mort­gage—that is the person who has bor­rowed the money thereon, fails to live up to the terms of the agreement, the mortgage is foreclosed through the Sheriff’s Office.

The property is advertised in the newspapers for four weeks, after which the sale is held and the Sheriff sells to the highest and best bid. Gen­erally, the attorney for the plaintiff bids in the property. Mr. Roberts ex­plained that the higher the bid, the more money the Sheriff receives, and that property put up at a Sheriff’s Sale is sold subject to prior incumbrances, as taxes and assessments. An outside buyer should protect himself with a search of the title. The Sheriff neith­er warrants nor guarantees any prop­erty he sells. An innocent purchaser buys at his risk.

yilg lowest number of Sheriff’s sales in any one wTak’ durin? twoyears, was seven, and the h»fo***^ thil- ty-two. During this same period, i there have been 1,697 sales aggregat-; ing $18,962,041.80.

The lowest amount due on any one j property was $232.01, and the highest $545,791.89. The average is $11,134.11.

The Under Sheriff explained the pro­cess of levying upon personal property. The lawyer sends to the Sheriff a writ with instructions as to what things or chattels a levy is to be made upon. The Sheriff follows instructions, oth­erwise he makes himself personally li­able. He cited the “monkey case” where a former Sheriff levied upon a monkey and he took custody of the animal and while it was in his custody it bit an innocent party, who sued and recovered $700 damages, which the Sheriff in question had to pay. When ever the Sheriff makes a levy, he is personally responsible for the goods, Unless the lawyer gives him written instruction to leave the goods in the possession of the defendant.

As to the officers making a levy, said officers cannot forcibly break open any door in the first instance. If he can get his foot in the door suf­ficiently, he can force his way inside. If he gets inside peaceably and goes out, and the door is closed, he can re­enter by fore, if he is denied entrance again.

Where the lawyers of record bid in the property, they do not have to ad­vance the twenty per cent of purchas­ed price, which a stranger would have to do.

After properties are sold, the report of sales are forwarded to the Court of Chancery, whereat they are confirmed, and the confirmations are sent to the Sheriff, who in turn delivers the Sheriff’s deed.

West Belmar Hi-YHoward Matteson, Advisor

At one of the early meetings of this group, Mr. Matteson requested the boys to bring in the various problems which they would like to have discuss­ed in the meetings. When this was done, it was discovered that the great­est interest of the boys centered around the Bible Study, and since then each week the meetings have been made interesting by a live discussion on the subject of “How the Bible can be Applied to Modern Day Living, es­pecially the Teachings of Jesus.”

Following the meeting and discus­sion, basketball was played.

Belmar Bengals Philip Taylor, Leader

Officers of this group are: Presi­dent, Jerry Thixton; vice-president, Gene Catalano; secretary, Don Sher­man; treasurer, Kenneth Franklin. Im mediately upon calling the meeting to order, the group went through the Hi- Y ritual. Donald Sherman read the minutes of the last meeting and also called attention to the successful visits they had with the Trojan Group in Freehold and reported that in the bas­ketball game with the Freehold High School varsiety team, the group had been deefated by a score of only 37 to 33. Kenneth Franklin, chairman of the Cake Sale Committee, reported that plans were already completed for the cake sale to be held Saturday. Stanley Womham volunteered his car to assist the committee, who are Jas. Patterson, Kenneth Franklin and Gene Catalano, in collecting the cakes. George Farr requested information from Buck Robbins on the proposed educational trip to New York. Follow-

the business, the group went into the discussion of the evening. Gene Catalano led the discussion on "The Czar and the Recent Plebescite.” Phil Taylor suggested that the group invite in a friend who had had many years of experience in Germany and to ask him to share these experiences and his knowledge of the Czar question and Hitler’s pT“ltk?R Germany today. There being no other business, the meeting adjourned for recreation.

Paul C. Taylor and Harry R. Cooper attended the annual meeting of the County YMCA and made reports with regard to the work in Belmar.

The meeting was held at the home of Henry R. Dwight, Nut Swamp Road, Everett. Many changes in the officers and personnel of the county committee were made.

The meeting was addressed by Geo. O’Hoppe, leader of the West Belmar group, who gave a brief history of his acquaintance with “Y” work and sketched for the annual meeting the outline of the things his group had ac­complished during the past year.

Chairman Hasler appointed commit­tees as follows: Executive, V. Parker Wilkinson, Little Silver, chairman; John Doeg, Leighton Lobdell, Rumson; Paul C. Taylor of this borough; Fin­ance, Arthur Gibb of Rumson, chair­man, Harry Cooper of this borough. Martin Sorensen, Tennent, Joseph Tay­lor and John Hall, Freehold, Edward Tilton, Farmingdale, John Ballantine, Rumson, Harry Braender, Sea Girt, Donald Law s and James Mattenlee, Shrewsbury, A. D. Shultz, Keport. Trustees for YMCA Camp Ockanickon are Henry R. Dwight, Everett, R. Richard Applegate, Wemrock and Mr. Leigh Cobb. Endowment, Ira Barrows, chairman; F. E. Hasler, John Hall, P. C. Taylor, Henry R. Dwight. Personnel, Martin Sorensen, chairman, Joseph Taylor and V. Parker Wilkin­son.

BOOK REVIEWS

The following new books may be had at Ruben’s Circulating Library:

THE DARK ISLAND; V. Sackville- West. A story of a strange triangle by the author of the “Edwardians.” (DD)

THE SAFE BRIDGE; F. P. Keys. The story of a Scotch-Irish settlement in New England about 1782. (Mess.)

GALLYBIRD; Sheila Kay-Smith. Laid against the vivid background of the 17th century England, mirroring the follies, the superstitions, the crude customs and warm vitality of the age. (HB)

FATHER GOOSE; Gene Fowler. A biography of Mack Sennett and his movio experiences.

THE LOADED STICK; Naomi Jac­ob. The story of a half wild gypsy girl who married a stolid Yorkshire farmer. (Mac)

WEEK-END; Phil Stong. A story of a week-end party by the author of State Fair—(HB & Co.)

THE GLORIOUS POOL; Thorne Smith. The last book he wrote; a story of an old man’s return to child­hood but still retaining his mature fac­ulties. (DD)

THE SECRET OF HAPPINESS, Walter Pitkin. Another by the author of “Life Begins at Forty.”

AMERICAN FAMILY; Faith Bald­win. A historical novel by the fam­ous woman author. (F&H)

DO YOU NEED PRINTING?The printing department of this

office is fully equipped to serve you with' any kind of printing. Let us estima+S on your next oroer.

$

1

RIVOLI THEATRE fMatinee Daily 2:45 P. M. Saturday, Sunday, Holidays, Continuous 'St

NOTE—New Prices—Matinee 10c and 20c—Evening, 15c and 25c

January 26th—GLORIA SWANSON, JOHN BOLES with star cast in

“MUSIC IN THE AIR”Comedy—Out of Order Bosco—Pop Goes Your HeartMusical—Serial, The Red Rider_____________ Sport

Sunday and Monday, January 27th and 28th—Spencer Tracy, Helen Morgan, Stepin Fechit, Ted Sparks in

“MARIE GALANTE”Comedy—Paree-Paree Monday—Metro News

Boston Tea Party

A Lesson in Journalism

As a newspaper reporter we have learned only one thing; never to print who was to blame for an automobile accident,—Atchison Globe.

Tuesday, January 29th—One Day OnlyVictor Jory, Russel Hardie, Rosemary Ames In

“PURSUED”Comedy—Travelogue Cartoon—RKO News“ “ “ “ 1 ......... "lWednesday and Thursday, January 30-31st— Double Feature

DOLORES DEL RIO, REGINALD OWEN, a wonderful cast in“MADAME Du BARRY”

Note—Madame DuBarry will be shown only once in EveningAlso

Steuart Erwin, Rochelle Hudson, Sheets Gallagher in“THE BACHELOR BAIT”

Paramount News Thursday—Metro News

Friday, February 1st Double Feature ProgramEDNA MAY OLIVER with star cast in

“MURDER ON THE BLACKBOARD”ALSO

Cary Grant, Frances Drake, Edward Everett Horton in“LADIES SHOULD LISTEN”

Fox NewsSaturday, February 2nd—

Lee Tracy, Helen Mack, Baby LeRoy, Robert McWade in“THE LEMON DROP KID”

Gang Comedy—Travelogue Pop Eye—Great Serial, The Red Rider COMING—SUNDAY AND MONDAY,

FORSAKEN ALL OTHERS Clark Gable, Robert Armstrong, Joan Crawford