, FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY I Oth ave.

- 1 9 3 7 -Keep step with Belmar in its march of progress. Patronize its local merchants and thus circulate your money where it will do the most good and re­vert advantageously.

— 1937—For continued prosperity and the growing progress of Bel­mar every resident can do his bit. Help keep up its attrac­tiveness and spread its praise sincerely at every opportunity.

Volume No. 38; No. 17 BELMAR, NEW JERSEY, FR ID A Y, JUNE 4, 1937 Single Copy, 4 cents

MEMORIAL DAYCOLORFUL PARADE

BIGGEST AND BEST IN YEARSSPONSORED BY HERBERT - W ORTHINGTON - WHITE POST IN HONOR

O F DEPARTED VETERANS

The Memorial Day Parade sponsored by Herbert-Worthington-White Post, American Legion and the ceremonial exercises at Atlantic View cemetery, Manasquan, were the most successful in years.

Under the marshallship of Colonel Philander Betts the parade got under way at 10 o’clock. Starting from Eighth avenue and F street the fol­lowing course, mapped out by Post Commander Joseph Walsh, was fol­lowed :

March on Eighth avenue to F street. Entruck at Eighteenth avenue and F street, and proceed to Third and Brighton avenues. March on Third avenue south to Passaiq ave., Spring Lake; on Passaic avenue west to fire avenue, at fire house. Entruck at fire house and proceed to Fourth and Washington avenues., Sea Girt, one block east of Post office. March on Washington avenue and Highway and proceed to Main and Taylor streets, Manasquan. March on aMin street, Manasquan, west to Turnpike on old Brielle road, south to Church street, on Church street, west to cemetery.

The parade was made up as follows: Police, Post officers, Drum and Bu­gle Band, Sea Scouts, Legion Auxil­iary, Veterans, Boy Scouts, Municipal officials, Union, Goodwill and Hook and Ladder fire trucks and firemen, Ambulances, Wall No. 1 firemen and trucks, Spring Lake ambulance, Spring Lake firemen and truck,Spring Lake Heights firemen andtruck, South Belmar firemen andGlendola fire company truck and fire­men.

Woman’s Club fSummer Program

ARRANGE MANY ACTIVITIES FOR THE MONTH O F

JUNE

The feature at Friday’s meeting of the Woman’s Club in the clubroom at the Public Library was a skit pre­sented by Mrs. Carl Schonger and Mrs. Charles J. Markus entitled "Hanging Out the Wash” which was greatly enjoyed by the members.

At this Friday afternoon’s meeting it was announced the "two pals” mys­tery will be revealed and convention reports read by the delegates.

Th eclub will be host at a luncheon on June 15 to the graduates of the Grammar School and St. Rose’s School. Mrs. Herbert Blaicher will have charge of the affair. She will be assisted by Mrs. William Pinkerton, who will be responsible for the favors, and the garden department whch wll attend to the decoratons.

ALL NIGHT PARKINGIS PROHIBTED

Edict Covers All Streets Within Bor­ough Limits

All night parking will be banned on all streets of the borough during the forthcoming season and on the trian­gular space on Ocean avenue between First and Second avenues.

This rule was unanimously adopted by the Borough Commission meeting in regular session Tueslay morning, on recommendation by Commissioner Leon T. Abbott.

Honeymoon EndsIn Bride’s Death

MISS DOROTHY NEWMAN OF SOUTH BELMAR KILLED IN

AUTO ACCIDEN T

The honeymoon trip of Miss Doro­thy Newman, daughter of Mrs. Anna Conover of 711 Twenty-first avenue, South Belmar, and William Bunting of Georgia ended in a fatal catastrophe at Stuart, Florida, Monday.

The young bride was killed in an automobile accident while driving with her young husband, enroute to visit the bride’s mother here.

The exact details of her death could not be ascertained by the family, as Bunting is in a Fort Pierce hospital in Florida so badly injured he is unable to give any account of the accident.

The only facts obtainable are that the car Bunting was driving careened off the highway near Stuart and over­turned. Miss Newman was found un­conscious and died before anything pertaining to the accident could be obtained by the local police. Friends of Miss Newman with whom she worked in Miami during the winter identified the body and notified her mother.

Mothers And GirlsAnnual Banquet

FIRST AFFAIR O F ITS KIND DRAWS LARGE NUMBER OF

GUESTS

The first annual mother and daugh­ter banquet was held Tuesday even­ing in the First Presbyterian social room. Mrs. Osborne L. Schumpert was toastmaster and Mrs. Andrew Blackwood of Princeton was guest- speaker. ~

Mrs. Cornelius De Boe of Farming- dale sang two solos accompanied by Mrs. E. R. Reuben. Mrs. Reuben also played for the community singing.

A toast to the mothers was given by Miss Virginia Berg and a toast to the daughters by Mrs. Edmund De Monseigle. Mrs. Edwin Albertson gave a reading.

More than 100 attended the affair which was planned by the Rev. Os­borne L. Schumpert, pastor of the church and a committee of women members.

BOARDWALK CLEAREDFOR SEASON OPENING

Commissioner Leon T. Abbott re­ported to the Borough Commission Tuesday morning that all accumulated sand had been removed from the boardwalk and that steps from the walk to the beach are being erected at convenient locations.

With the exception of that portion where the Eighteenth avenue pier ex­tension work is in progress, the board­walk is in shipshape for the opening of the season.

REDUCE BATHING CHARGEIN SOUTH BELMAR

On recommendation by Mayor Frank Herbert, the Borough Council of South Belmar voted unanimously Tuesday night to reduce the daily (ex­cept Saturdays, Sundays and holidays) bathing privilege fee .for 25 to 15 cents. The 35 cent fee for other days will remain.

The bathing beach will be officially opened on July 1st.

Telephone 2647 FRANK J. BRIDEN Painter and Decorator

803 D Street Belmar

All Set ForSoapbox Races

SONS OF LEGION TO STAGE AN AFTERNOON O F REAL SPORT

FOR YOUNGSTERS

The Sons of the Legion, backed by the Herbert-Worthington-White Post and with Ross Thatcher in charge will, stage a series of Soapbox Races on Tuesday afternoon, June 22 at Spring Lake Heights.

Here are the rules:Contestants must not be over 15

years old or under 9.Entries must be in by June 19. They

may be registered at McLain’s butcher store, Spring Lake Heights and Cassa- buri’s barber shop on F street, this borough.

Cars must be inspected for safety before the races.

Races will be run in heats, four to run in each heat.

Medals will be awarded for each heat and prizes for semi-finals and fi­nals. An award will be given to the owner of the best constructed and best appearing car.

Further details may be obtained at the stores mentioned or from the Le­gion Post.

Free bathing on the ocean front will cease on Wednesday, June 30th.

Bathing privileges for stipulated fees will go into effect on Thursday, July 1st. This was decided’ by the Borough Commission Tuesday morn­ing on recommendation by Mayor Thomas S. Dillon, commissioner of public safety.

Roped and guarded sections will be located as follows; Between First and Fifth avenues, Seventh and Tenth ave­nues, Twelfth and Sixteenth avenues, and south from a point about 50 feet below the Eighteenth avenue pier where construction work is in prog­ress.

Important HearingNext Tuesday

N. Y. AND L. B. R. R. PETITIONS TO VACATE 7th AVE. GRADE

CRO SSIN G

A public hearing will be held in the Borough Hall next Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock on a petition filed by the New York and Long Branch Railroad Company with the Borough Commis­sion requesting that the Seventh ave­nue railroad grade crossing be vacat­ed.

The Commissioners request that all persons interested in the matter be present.

THANK COMMISSIONFOR COOPERATION

A letter from the Legion Post and Auxiliary -was received by the Bor­ough Commission Tuesday thanking that body for its cooperation in mak­ing Poppy Day, this year, a big suc­cess.

MANAGER EMMETTTHANKS FIREMEN

George Emihett, manager of the Rivoli Theatre wishes to publicly thank the Belmar Fire Department for the fine service rendered at the re­cent fire in that house of entertain­

S. Belmar PassesLicense Ordinance

THREE AMENDMENTS MADE A F­TER PUBLIC HEARING IN

BOROUGH HALL

After hearing suggestions for chan­ges in the mercantile license ordinance at its second reading and open discus­sion in the Borough Hall Tuesday night the Borough Council of South Belmar passed and adopted the meas­ure with three amendments. .

The changes are; Reductions of the fee for conducting the business of real estate and insurance from $25 to $15; increasing the minimum of per­sons to be accommodated in the ho­tels and boarding houses which must

| pay a fee of $10 from five to ten, and J reducing the fee for practicing palm­

istry and phrenology from $50 to $25.Harry Wilkie, speaking for the real

estate men and boarding house keep­ers made his plea so convincing that the Council made the changes with­out going into executive session to consider them.

At the close o f the hearing Mr. Wil­kie thanked the Council for the cour­tesy extended to him.

The ordinance goes into effect to­day.

The charges will be, for the month

of July $1.00 and for August to the close of the season $1.00. The daily charge will be 15 cents, except on Sat­urdays, Sundays and holidays, when a fee of 35 cents will be charged.

Mayor Dillon will make his appoint­ments of lifeguards under American Red Cross life saving rules and will have them at their various posts on

July 1st. He will also appoint gate at­tendants, ticket sellers and beach pa­trol.

Monthly badges may be obtained at the Borough Hall.

No Tax SaleIn South Belmar

DELINQUENT ARREARS AMOUNT TO ON LY $75 AND W ILL

BE LIQUIDATED

Mayor Frank Herbert of-South Bel­mar announced at the regular meet­ing of the Borough Council in the Borough Hall Tuesday night that there will be no delinquent tax sale list published this year.

Mr. Herbert stated that the whole amount of unpaid arrears in taxes was only about $75.00 and that the collect­or was confident that these would be liquidated before the end of the sum­mer season—an unusual and enviable state of affairs.

BURGER APPOINTEDBALL FIELD CUSTODIAN

On recommendation by Commis­sioner Leon T. Abbott, the Borough Commission, Tuesday morning, ap­pointed Charles Burger custodian of the baseball grounds at Memorial field. There is no salary attached to the position.

1 rt*rI -III'HUNTING CLUB

MEETS MONDAY NIGHT

The Belmar Hunting Club will hold its regular semi-monthly meeting in Union Fire Company’s room at the Borough Hall Monday evening at 8 o’clock.

BEACH OFFICIALLY OPENSTHURSDAY, JULY 1ST

BATHING SECTIONS MARKED OFFMAYOR DILLON TO APPOINT LIFEGUARDS, GATE ATTENDANTS AND

BEACH PATROL

ELABORATE CEREMONYAT BRIDGE OPENING

OCEAN AVENUE SPAN DEDICATEDIDEAL WEATHER CONDITIONS PREVAIL WITH VAST THRONG WIT­

NESSING G A LA OPENING

Under ideal weather conditions and in the presence of a vast throng the $346,000.00 bridge over Shark River, connecting Avon and this borough was dedicated Saturday afternoon at a colorful ceremony.

Following a luncheon at Turner’s Grill, national, state, county and mu­nicipal officials, proceeded by auto­mobiles to the stand erected at the Belmar approach to the bridge.

Freeholder Joseph Mayer in making the dedication address paid tribute to all the officials who had worked in perfect harmony to bring about the erection of “beautiful and lasting mon­ument significant of the development of Shark River as a coastal waterway and harbor second to none.” Nothing can now stop the march of progress of Belmar to the ideal of our dreams, Mr. Mayer said.

Charles J. Markus, president of the Chamber of Commerce and general chairman of the celebration said it was an indescribale pleasure to realize an objective for which the Chamber had striven for years. He stressed the possibilities that this and the oth­er bridges and the dredging of the river presented in that it will be an inducement for a high class of people to make their homes here and to oth­ers to harbor their yachts in the basin

Mayor George B. Goodrich of Avon said not only is the span a marvel of engineering skill, but a bond of friendship between Avon and Belmar.

Commissioner Leon T. Abbott, rep­resenting Mayor Thomas S. Dillon and the Borough Commission paid tribute to the Board of Freeholders who had born 55 per cent of the cost of build­ing the bridge, to the Federal Govern­ment for its share of 45 per cent., and to the Army Engineers of the Second District for their personal interest in the improvement of the river. He paid a special tribute to the Hon. Morris Goodkind designer of the bridge and; his engineers for its completion.

Raymond L. Wyckoff, director o f ’ the Board of Freeholders, said it was a pleasure to join in the celebration, and that the board stood ready to help - in any problem looking toward the de­velopment of the two boroughs.

State Senator Frank Durand prais­ed Belmar for its progressiveness and said the’ bridge was not only a beau­tiful piece of engineering but marked a milestone on the road to progress.

Congressman William H. Sutphin said it had been a distinct pleasure to him to lend his aid in Washington to this realization of a wonderful achieve ment. He told the throng that the government hoped to allocate funds for an improved coastguard station on the inlet.

State Highway Commissioner E . Donald Sterner who has done more than any other single individual to bring Shark River up to the import­ant position it holds today as one o f

(Continued on Last Page)

Woman’s Club ** v Flower Mart

CONTEST FOR AMATEURS IN PUBLIC LIBRARY ROOM

NEXT FRIDAY

The Woman’s Club Flower Mart will be held in the clubroom at the Public Library next Friday afternoon from 1 to 5 o’clock. Any amateur may com­pete in the exhibit under the follow­ing rules:

All entries under A must be grown by exhibitor. All entries must be in between 11 and 12:30 o’clock on day of show. Exhibitor must have her name enclosed in sealed envelope for each entry. A small prize will be awarded in each class.

The classifications are:Section A—Perfection of Bloom—

a, best 3 roses, any variety; b, best single rose; c, best flowering shrub, 3 sprays, one variety; d, best single poppy.

Section B—Arrangements — a, of Pastal shades; b, of Blue and Yellow; c, In a Wooden bowl; d, On a tray, size of tray not to exceed 12”xl2” ; e, Wall Pockets; f, Pair of Vases; g, Anything that grows, for perfection of composition.

Section C—For children under 15— any class under B.

Admission free.

TO STAGE WRESTLING

AND BOXING BOUTS

The Borough Commission, Tuesday morning, granted the First Aid and Safety Squad permission to use the baseball field at Memorial Park for staging wrestling and boxing bouts.

A TRANSFORMATION

AT RIVOLI THEATRE

Work is underway at the Rivoli Theatre for its entire renovation after

Phila. Colored Giants Here Tonight

BRAVES DEFEATED WEST N EW ' YORK TUESDAY— HOUSE O F

DAVID NEXT TUESDAY

Ed Quinn of Bloomfield, who per­formed as a regular for the Belmar Braves last season, is expected to re­turn to his old post at first base this Friday evening when the Braves tac­kle the Philadelphia Colored Giants at Memorial Field.

Quinn has been playing freshman baseball at Bucknell University this spring. His return to the lineup will allow John McGowan, Asbury Parle High School athlete, to see action iix the outfield. McGowan has been cov­ering the initial sack for the Braves in capable style in early games.

With Quinn at first, the Belmar in­field will be rounded out with Babe DeFreitas at second, Sam Kravitz at third and Abby Leitch at short.

Dave Egbert, John McGowan and Sammie Britton will patrol the outer- garden, with Dick Allen in reserve. Hen Dane will probably catch, with Russ Bailey, Bob Busch or Harold McCann twirling.

Next Tuesday night the Braves will face the House of David nine on the local field.

The probable starting lineup for the Philadelphia Colored Giants tonight follows:

Burbage If, Lackey 3b, Benson of, Davis 2b, P. Dixon rf, Gordon ss, Clay­ton lb, T. Dixon c, Reynolds p.

Following is the probable lineup for the House of David in Tuesday night’s game; Genovese of, Vann 3b, Johnson’ rf, Catina ss, Durning If, Popowski 2b, Woods lb, Lancelott c, Swaney, Ram­sey or Janesko p.

PIANO FOR SALE—A very good pi­ano, $5.00. Apply 706 E street, Bel­mar.

FOR RENT—Unfurnished aparthienf,4 rooms and bath at 708 10th avenue.5 rooms and bath at F St. and 15th ave. Also large store. Tel. Belmar 559. Kasdan’s Drug Store, F St. cor­ner 15th avenue.

Warning signs will be erected and the rule will be strictly enforced.

FOR GRADUATION Or any other occasion, a photograph is a lasting memory. Confirmation groups and individual pictures. Baby studies a specialty.

A. GIBBONS, Jr., STUDIO 1002 River Ave at Tenth Ave., Belmar

FUR STORAGEHave your furs stored at Blum’s.

Our small overhead gives you an op­portunity to have your remodeling and repairs done at a low cost including storage. Get your estimate before go­ing elsewhere. We also dry clean and store your winter cloth coat or suit for only $2.00. BLUM’S 8th Ave. & F st., Belmar. Phone 510. Look for the Bear.

ment. Mr. Emmett says their excell­ent work saved the theatre from de­struction.

Specializing In Stair Building All Kinds of Jobbing

GILMAN CONSTRUCTION CO.210 15th Avenue, Belmar

Phone 579-J

Matters of interest to all members will be talked over and a good atten­dance is requested.

Have Your Newspapers Delivered at Your Door

Morning, Evening, Sunday A. KAMINSKY

For Service, Phone 885 792 10th Avenue Belmar

the recent fire.Manager Emmett informs us that

the house will be completely rehabili­tated and brought up-to-date in every respect looking to the comfort of its patrons.

Mr. Emmett says he hopes to have the theatre open for regular perfor­mances in five or six weeks.

JIMMY’S PIZZERIA Is serving a Full Course Italian Dinner from 3 P. M. till 9 P. M. for 75 cents, prepared by the well-known chef, Vin­cent Bracale of New York and daint­ily served at 708 Tenth avenue, Belmar

Get Your Bonus Tickets and Save NO CHARGE—NO CATCH RUBEN’S 901 F Street

■

COAST ADVERTISER. BELMAR, N. J., FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1937

Incidents Out of the Ordinary MarkDay’s W ork of Service Organization

Telephone Equipment and Facilities, Training in First Aid Methods Prove Helpful in Emergencies

Each month the “New Jersey Bell," fliouse organ of the telephone company,

records under the title “ Service Stories i of the Month’’ some of the incidents

that have occurred during the previous month which tested the ability and pur­pose of members of the telephone or­ganization in New Jersey to furnish service beyond the routine require­ments when emergencies required. Con­densed, the instances in the May issue follow:

“ Mary Ann, four, was playing jacks on the living room floor. Suddenly she choked and a piercing scream brought her mother to her. She managed to tell her mother that she had swallowed one o f the jacks.” Herself a former tele­phone operator, the mother rushed to the telephone and asked the operator to locate the nearest doctor in a hurry. The connection established, the doctor Instructed her to take the child to a hospital where he would meet her. Then the mother asked the operator to sum­mon a police car for the trip, which was

. made safely and the jack dislodged.. . .Broken Arm

"Late one evening recently Eleanor ' Lafrlcan, Passaic 2 operator, answered a line signal and was told by the sub­scriber that she had broken her arm and was in great pain. She explained to Miss Lafrican that the number she was calling was that of a neighbor. Mary York, supervising the section . . . watched the lines involved. When no further calls were made she called the subscriber and asked if she wanted a physician. The woman gave Mrs. Yorkthe name of her physician___"Unable tosend the physician requested, Mrs. York arranged for another doctor to go to the injured woman. . . .”

"Entering a store to test Some cir­cuits recently, P. M. Mahar, Monmouth Coiyity splicer, noticed . . . a woman tad fallen . . . on the floor unconscious.

He bathed the woman’s forehead with cold water, adminstered an ammonia inhalant from his first aid kit and after several minutes the woman regained consciousness. . . . Mahar escorted her to her home and left her in care of her mother.. . . ”

“Awakened by his wife’s cry of ‘Fire,’ H. E. Elliott, lineman, saw the house across the street enveloped in flames . . . called the fire department . . . ran across to the burning house . . . found the owner wandering about dazed with blood gushing from a two-inch cut on his wrist. A dozen people looked on helpless. . . . Using his handkerchief, Elliott applied a tourniquet and took the injured man to a nearby physician who treated him for two severed veins in the wrist and for burns. . . .”

Automobiles Crash“Aroused from a peaceful after-din­

ner reverie by the terrific impact of two automobiles crashing just outside his window Wilbur Mattison, porter in the Washington Central Office, ran out just as one of the cars burst into flames. The driver appeared to be unconscious. . . . Mattison dragged him from the car . . . rushed into the central office next door, obtained a fire extinguisher and put out the blaze . . . then turned his attention to the occupants of the other car and gave assistance until an ambulance arrived. . .

“ Signaled to stop by a woman in the road as he was on his way to work J". B. Rossbach, installer, learned she could get no response at her sister’s house nearby. The door was locked, an upstairs window broken. At her request Rossbach set up his ladder, looked through the window and saw a woman lying on the floor apparently dead. Forcing the door they entered and, find­ing the woman dead, Rossbach at the sister’s request took her to a priest before continuing on his way to work.”

A SUMMARY OF THE AUDIT

TOWNSHIP OF WALL, MONMOUTH CO., N. J.

1 PH O N E B E LM A R 2978

LOCKSMITH'S•f'.

KEYS MADE FOR ANY LO CK |

1 AUTO KEYS MADE WITHOUT SAMPLE |

LAW N MOWERS SHARPENEDACETYLEN E W ELDING |

SHARPENING AND GRINDING W INDOW 6LA SS INSTALLED f

AUTO GLASS INSTALLED J,«•

Beimar Sash, Door and Glass Co. II |# 17th 4nd Railroad, Belmar Peter Madearie, Proo. &1 I

I hereby certify that the following is a synopsis of the detailed report o f audit for the year ended December 31, 1936, as submitted to the officials of the Township of Wall, Monmouth County, New Jersey, by Robert F. Moll & Co., Registered Municipal Accountants.

R. W. BERKSTRESSER,Township Clerk.

May 19, 1937Mr. Norman Cuttrell, Chairman Members of the Township Committee Township of Wall Monmouth County, New Jersey Gentlemen:

We have made a detailed audit of the financial books and records of the Tqwnship of Wall, Monmouth County, New Jersey, for the year endpj De­cember 31, 1936, and submit below a synopsis of the main audit report as filed with the Township Committee.

We certify that the schedules submitted herewith correctly set forth the financial condition of the Township of Wall as evidenced by the books, records and documents presented for our inspection.

COMMENTS AND RECOMMENDATIONSThe preparations of adequate budgets and the satisfactory results ob­

tained through the methods employed in the collection o f delinquent taxes have brought about a substantial improvement in Current Acccount finances.

The Water District accounts do not show results as favorable as the Tax Department and both the Water Rent and the Assessment account should be given special attention. The major portion o f the assessment balances has been converted into tax liens and consideration should be given to the mattw of instituting foreclosure proceedings, especially in connection with the older tax lien accounts where the owners evidence no desire to redeem.

More stringent methods should be employed to enforce the collection of excessively delinquent water rent accounts. In this connection, we suggest an authorized penalty for failure to pay bills within a specified time as a means to stimulate current collections in the future.

The financial books and accounts of the Township Treasurer and the Tax Collector were examined in detail for the year 1936. Said records are ad­equate and they are neatly and accurately maintained. The balances as shown thereon as of the close of the year 1936 are in agreement with the statements presented as part of this report.

The condition of the accounts of the Water Rent Collector show an im­provement as compared with preceding years. Considerable progress was made in the matter of eliminating duplicate and otherwise erroneous balances dur­ing the year and it appears that the accounts have been reduced to an approx­imately collectible basis.

The Records of Minutes, Resolutions and Ordinances was submitted for our examination. Said records appear to set forth the actions of the govern­ing body in good and sufficient detail.

Respectfully submitted,ROBERT F. MOLL & CO.,

Robert F. Moll,Registered Municipal Accountant

COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEET CURRENT ACCOUNTS

January December IncreaseASSETS 1, 1936 31, 1936 Decrease*

Cash Balance—Tax Collector ..................... 2,781.45 4,875.99 2,094.54Cash Bal.—Township Treas.—Gen. Acct. Cash Bal.—Township Treas.—Sav. Acct.

27,237.97 11,956.8245,000.00

15,281.15*45,000.00

Taxes Receivable .......................................... 57,261.60 53,926.94 3,334.66*Tax Title Liens Unredeemed.......................Accounts Receivable—State Aid Roads.....

86,608.084,000.00

92,657.57 6,049.494,000.00*

Due from Spring Lake H eights................. 3,593.91 2,441.11 1,152.80*Advances for Special District Expenses ... 6,620.25 7,557.36 937.11Emergency Appropriations ......................... 5,550.00 3,700.00 1,850.00*Deferred Items ..............................................Miscellaneous Assets:

40,601.07 18,767.85 21,833.22*

Tax Search Fees Receivable 4.50 8.00 3.50Protested Checks ............................ 163.40 107.40 56.00*R. H. Woolson, Special Account...Due from Water District .....

777.90 762.9029.00

15.00*29.00

TOTAL ASSETS 235,200.13 241,790.94 6,590.81

Monmouth County Surrogate’s Office.

In the matter of the Estate o f Charles JH. Traphagen, deceased. Notice to •creditors to Present Claims Against "Estate

Pursuant to the order of JOSEPH L DONAHAY, Surrogate of the Coun­ty of Monmouth, made on the four­teenth day of May, 1937, on the appli­cation of William W. Hoagland (nam­ed in will as W. W. Hoagland) and William A. Kinsey, Execeutors of the estate of Charles H. Traphagen, deceas ed, notice is hereby given to the cred­itors of said deceased to exhibit to the subscribers, Executors, as afore­said, their debts and demands against the said estate, under oath, within six months from the date of the aforesaid order, or they will be forever barred o f their actions therefor against the 3aid suscriber.

William W. Hoagland,Osbornville, N. J.

William A. Kinsey,304 11th avenue,

Belmar, N. J.Arthur M. Birdsall,Belmar, N. J.

Proctor.Dated, Freehold, N. J., May 14, 1937.

Adv. 5t—May 21, 28, June 4, 11, 18

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGA petition having been filed by the

New York and Long Branch Railroad Company with the Mayor and Com­missioners of the Borough of Belmar requesting the vacation of the Sev­enth Avenue grade crossing at Bel­mar, New Jersey, and the Bodrd of Commissioners having duly adopted a resolution uthorizing a public hearing on the matter.

It is therefore on this 25th day of May, 1937, ordered by the Board of ■ Commissioners that a public hearing be held at the Borough Hall, Belmar,

Htfew Jersey, on Tuesday the 8th day o f June 1937 at two o’clock in the af­ternoon, for the purpose of consider­ing said application.

All persons interested are requested to be present at said hearing.

By order of the Board of Commis­sioners of the Borough of Belmar, New Jersey.Dated: March 25th, 1937.

J. A. JOECK, Borough Clerk.

Adv—2t, May 28 and June 4th

A feeling of enviable well-being is to be found among millions of plain people.

Behind Scenes in a Telephone Exchange

Few people know iiow th e ir telephone c a lls a re made-to-order in d iv id u a lly each tim e they g ive a num ber, and few re a lize , e ith e r, th at th ey are w elcom e alm ost any tim e to arrange a v is it to th e ir local exchange. H ere are show n groups of v is ito rs fo llo w in g , through the in tr ic a te maze of equipm ent in a modern exchange , the e le c tr ic a l paths through the sw itch in g cen te r w here c a lls are sped on th e ir w a y to th e ir d estin a tio n s , in tow n , to another N ew Je rse y com m unity , o r an yw h ere in the co u n try , m ost p a rts of the w o rld , or sh ip s at sea .

For any kind of printing, see the

Coast Advertiser, 704 9th avenue,

Belmar. We can do it.Phone Belmar 2083-W

OK’D BY MILLIONSh / ^ L ^caw c&mfcrtZ

LIABILITIES, RESERVES AND SURPLUS Tax Revenue Bonds .. ................. ............ 10,674 50

288.56

County Taxes Payable ....................... 4’o0000Local School Taxes Payable ....................... 34is32.23Appropriation Reserves .............................. 5 750 00Unallocated Receipts „.............._____Due Capital Acct—Proceeds Forecl. Prop.Reserve for Overpayment of Taxes .......... 27.82Reserve for Acccrued Interest on Bonds 53012Reserve for Prepaid Taxes ....................... i 780 22Res. for Bal. Due from Spr. Lake HghtsReserve for Tax Liens .................. 95 055 48Reserve for Delinquent Taxes ...............................Reserve for District Expenses Advanced Reserve for Miscellaneous Assets TOTAL LIABILITIES AND RESERVES SURPLUS REVENUE — CASH SURPLUS REVENUE—NON-CASH

496.14

8,410.20

52,186.433,254.63

245.142,954.87

27.60

2,064.732,441.11

92,657.5716,423.527,557.36

907.30153,435.07

2,264.30*4,000.00*

17,354.202,495.37*

43.42*2,954.87

99*530.12*284.51

2,441.112,397.91*

15,927.387,557.36

907.30

81,765.06

189,130.4630,192.6322,467.85

TOTAL LIABILITIES—RES. & SURP. 235,200.13 241,790 94

35,695.3930,192.6359,297.21*

STATEMENT OF REVENUES AND

REVENUESSURPLUS REVENUE APPRO. MISCELLANEOUS REVENUES ANTICIPATED:

Fines and Penalties .........................Fines and Perm its________ ;........Interest and Costs .... ...... ..........Franchise Tax .......... .................Gross Receipt Tax ....... ..............Alcoholic Beverage Licenses Water District Cash Appropriated

TOTAL MISC. REVENUES ANTIC." MISC. REVENUES NOT ANTIC. AMT. TO BE RAISv BY TAXATION TOTAL REVENUES ............. ..............*

Budget15,590.06

50.00100.00

3.500.00 4,000.001.200.002.500.009.800.00

EXPENDITURES Realized

Cash Journal 15,590.06

36.00300.00

6,715.10

4,576.489,800.00

8,766.601,420.93

6,590.81

ExcessDeficit*

14.00*200.00

3,215.104,766.60

220.932,076.48

21,150.00

33,381.42

21,427.58 10,187.533,386.86

39,178.04

10,465.113,386.865,796.62

70,121.48 21,427.58 68,342.49 19.648.59

EXPENDITURES Appms.Adm. and Exec. .......... 3,500.00Asses, and Coll, o f Taxes 3,000.00Dtpartment o f F inance...Discount on Taxes ...........Police ....................______Fire ....... ..........Health .... ...... ......... I I

Transfer To From 600.00

600.00100.00700.00500.00400.00

Poor — Emergency Relief 7,000.00Rl>ads .. ........... 11,500.00State Aid Road Maint___ 1,100.00Road Constr. with St. Aid 2,265.00W. P. A Projects .......... 3,400.00Payment of Bonds, Gen. Ac. 9,264.30 Payment of Bonds, Wat. Ac. 6,000.00 Int. on Bonds, Gen. Acct. 4,752.12 Int. on Bonds, Wat. Acct. 3,800.00Emergency Note........... 1,850.00Contingent ....... ...............; 600.00Remitted Taxes .................. 266.70Loss on Spring Lake

Heights Settlement ... 3,296.73Discounts Allowed iin 1934 112.54Tax Liens Remitted....... 5,844.95Prior Years Bills Paid 1934 269.14TOTALS ....................... 70,121.48

200.00

90.00

600.00

90.00

200.00

1 , 200.00

Expended 4,022.36 2,980.44

476.49195.50866.70 150.00 476.87

4,792.53 11,848.10 1,096.581.131.30 2,892.279.264.30 6,000.00 4,752.123.800.001.850.00 576.73266.70

Res.77.6419.5633.51

33.30150.0013.13

1,007.47251.90

3.421,133.70

507.73

23.27

Over-Exp.

95.50

3,296.73112.54

5,844.95269.14

1,490.00 1,490.00 66,962.35 3,254.63 95.50

CASHRECeT ptoS AND DISBURSEMEN T S -T A X COLLECTOR-YEAR 1936Cash Balance—January 1, 1936 . ..................... .Cash Receipts—General Township Funds ..........Cash Receipts—District F unds.................;............. 138,090.55

10,075.35

2,781.45

TOTAL RECEIPTS ....... ............ ..............

TOTAL .............. ....................DISBURSEMENTS

To Township Treasurer .._................................ ......Miscellaneous Disbursements ............................... ...............

TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS ......................................

CASH BALANCE—TAX COLLECTOR—Dec. 31, 1936

148,165.90

150,947.35

145,807.47263.89

146,071.36

CASH RECEIPTS A N D DISBURSEM ENTS— TO W N SH IP TR E A Year RECEIPTS

Cash Balance—January 1, 1936 ........... ................ .....Cash Receipts—General Township Funds .................Cash Receipts—District F unds....................... .... .............

27,237.97163,626.9110,075.35 173,702.26

TOTAL .................. ... .............................. ...............DISBURSEMENTS

Cash—Disbursements—General Township Fkmds Cash Disbursements—District Funds .............. ..

CASH BALANCE—TOWNSHIP TREAS. DEC. 31, 1936

200,940.23

177,970.95 11,012.46 188,983.41

11,956.82

PROGRESSIVE GROWTH | IS FUTURE PROSPERITY | PROFIT BY IT NOW !

Today is the time to invest in Belmar prop­erty. It will never be lower.

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JOSEPH MAYER

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COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. T„ FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1937

NoHalf-Starved

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Harry Weber’sOPEN FOR BUSINESS

1203 OCEAN AVENUE(Near 13th Avenue, Belmar, N. J.)

SPECIAL BREAKFAST 25cSERVED 8 to 11 A. M.

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© CHURCH NOTICESFIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

A DEPOSITc \ or Ninth Avenue and E Street

Rev. O. L. Schumpert, pastor Sunday services:Sunday School at 9:45 A. M. Morning worship at 11:00 A. M. Evening worship at 7:30 P. M.

FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Rev. John W. Stokes, pastor Seventh Avenue and D Street

9:30 A. M. Sunday school.10:45 A. M. Public worship.8:00 P. M. Public Worship.

ST. ROSE’S R. C. CHURCH

t e a s I

* R e g . U . S. Pat Off.

Notice of Settlement of Account ESTATE OF

AUSTEN H. McGREGOR, deceased.Notice is hereby given that the ac­

counts of the subscribers, executors of the estate of said deceased will be audited and stated by the Surrogate of the County of Monmouth and re­ported for settlement to the Orphans Court of said County, on Thursday, the eighth day of July, A. D. 1937, at 10:00 o’clock a. m., Daylight Saving Time, at which time application will be made for the allowance of commis­sions and counsel fees.

Dated May 20, A. D. 1937.REED & REYNOLDS,National State Bank Bldg.,Newark, N. J.Proctors.

Emily R. McGregor,320 Parker St., Newark, N. J.

J. Donald McGregor,320 Parker St., Newark, N. J.

Graham B. McGregor,17 Summit St., East Orange, N. J.

HUGH B. REED,810 Broad St., Newark, N. J.

Executors.Adv.—May 21, 28—June 4, 11, 18

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Belmar National BankBelmar, New Jersey

AL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION • ALL ACCOUNTS INSURED Uj> TO $ 5 ,000

Phone 210

W . E. HEFTERPLUMBING— HEATING

Ninth Ave. (next to Bank) BELMAR, NEW JERSEY

W E DOJOB PRINTING

PhoneBELMAR 2083-W

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WASHABLE WALL PAPER IW e are Specializing this Season in this New Wall Decoration

|By Skilled Workmen

PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING

Belmar Photo Shop619 10th Avenue, at "F" Street

FINE PORTRAITS AT REASONABLE PRICES

A beautiful 11 x 14 Portrait for $1.00

DEVELOPING, PRINTING, ENLARGING

EXPERT C O LO R IN G

A. N. PIERMAN, Photographer.

Rev. John F. Welsh, pastor Masses 7, 8:30, 10 and 11 A. M. Afternoon 4 o’clock.Week-days—Masses 7 A. M. Sunday school after 8:30 Mass.

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH

Thirteenth Avenue and D Street Rev. Allan N. Nettleman, pastor

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

Cedric Errol Hickman, pastor Sabbath School at 9:45 A. M. Morning worship at 11:00 A. M. Epworth League at 6:15 p. m. Evening Service 6:45 P. M.

VILLA PARK M. E. CHURCH

Cedric Errol Hickman, Minister 10:00 A. M. Church School.8:00 P. M. Preaching.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Ninth Avenue, between C & D Sts. Rev. P. T. Morris, D. D., pastor

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

evening at 8:00 o’clock.

MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH

17th 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.

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Thomas D. JoeckReal Estate and Insurance

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41— 14th Ave. and A Street44— 8th Ave. and A Street45— I Ith Ave. and A Street 47— 18th Ave. and A Street 53— Oakwood & River Road 55— 12th Ave. & River Road 57— L Street and River Road 59— 9th Ave. and Railroad I Long, 2 Short— FIRST AID2- 2-2— Goodwill Hose Co.3- 3-3— Union Fire Co. 6-6-6— General Alarm

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Real Estate—Insurance 706 9th Ave. Belmar

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COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J., FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1937

THE COAST ADVERTISERLOUIS BARR, Owner and Publisher

J . CHARLES TURNER. Editor

School Board AndChildren’s Health

ALL O F PRE SC H O O L A G E MUST SHOW CLEAN BILL O F

HEALTH

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

.Entered as second class matter at the Post Office at Belmar, New Jersey,

under the Act of Congress

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

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

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

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

BETTER DAYS - i

They ARE here,—indications of one of the most profitable seasons in the history of this and, virtually all shore resorts.

They palpably forced themselves upon the least ob­servant over the holiday weekend. The ideal weather, of course, contributed to a large extent in drawing people from the sweltering heat of the cities to seek relief in ocean breezes, but there was a very pronounced element o f contentment and happiness among the crowds that has been missing for years. The people were not forcing themselves to enjoyment—they entered into it with spon­taneity.

It showed plainly on the happy, smiling faces and in the spirit with which they really enjoyed their holiday.

There was more business done on the ocean front Sunday and Monday than has been done weekends in the height of the seasons in the past several years. This we can state as a fact, not only from personal observance, but from statements voluntarily made by the business men

At a regular meeting of the Board of Education of the Borough of Bel­mar held May 27, 1937, the following communication was presented by the physicians of Belmar:

We, the undersigned, being practic­ing physicians in the Borough of Bel­mar, New Jersey, do hereby favor the following resolutions:

Resolved that all children of the pre-school age shall present evidence of a health examination by their fam­ily physician before entering Belmar Public School. This health examina­tion shall comprise a complete exam­ination of heart and lungs; vaccination and immunization for small pox and diptheria respectively.

That vaccination and immunization be required of all students desiring to re-enter Belmar Public School.

Resolved, that a Child Health Week be promulgated and observed each year in the first week of May during which time the physicians will set aside special hours for completion of these health examinations.

We, the physicians of Belmar will gladly perform the above functions free of charge to any indigent so de­termined by the school nurse or by the physician himself. A suitable fee will be assessed to those semi-indigent who cannot afford a full fee, providing special arrangements are made by their family physician at his conven­ience.

It was moved, duly seconded and carried that the above resolution be adopted. It was so ordered.

It was also moved and carried that all children hereafter entering the sub-primary department must present a birth certificate.

The resolution was signed by the following physicians: R. aWtkins, M. D., Stephen Casagrande, M. D„ M. A. Hancock, M. D., K. F. Metzgar, M. D., A. Downey Osborn, M. D., Fred V. Thompson, M. D., Paul K. Bornstein, M. D. ,

Boy Scouts Annual Finance Campiagn

FIVE DAY DRIVE FOR CONTRIBU­TIONS BEGINS NEXT

MONDAY

Fishing ClubOpens Season

IDEAL W EATHER CONDITIONS

ADD TO GLO RIOUS WEEKEND

ENJOYMENT

Never in its history of gala days did the Belmar Fishing Club have such a glorious season opening under such delightful weather conditions as prevailed over the holiday weekend.

Saturday afternoon President Ben Farrier and the officers of the club entertained government, state, county and municipal officials of Avon and this borough following the opening ceremony at the Ocean Avenue bridge, and when Ben and his boys entertain, its a wow.

In the evening the Marine Vista was the scene of a benefit party with all the officers in charge.

Sunday the president greeted mem­bers and their friends at “open house” and on Monday celebrated the eighth birthday of the new clubhouse at the annual festive party with dancing in tl.e Marine Vista.

Assisting Mr. Farrier at the birth­day celebration were: Oscar Mat-thieson, Alfred Dougherty, Captain Harry Burlington, George Royle, Fred Evers, Emil Grosshauser, Ted Adams, Alfred Nagel, Fred Rosseter, William Sweetland and Rowland C. Mauch.

SHARK RIVER

MANOR NEWS

Every cottage at Shark River Ma­nor was occupied over the Holiday weekend and most of the cottage own ers had guests and every one seemed to enjoy ihe weekend. Many --pent their leisure time in the jpeo lir im­proving grounds, painting and trim­ming neglected lawns arid others spent many happy hours bathing, fishing and boating.

Sons of Mr. Cutler and Mr. Busteed were rewarded with a large catch on

f -S 0 C iA l_ *Mayor Dillon

In Pastor’s Role

UNITES MISS ANN FOCKLER AND

PAUL R. KRUISE IN W ED LOCK

AT BOROUGH HALL

Mayor Thomas S. Dillon performed his second marriage ceremony since he took up his duties as chief magistrate of the borough when, on Tuesday af­ternoon at 2:40 he united in holy wed­lock Miss Ann Fockler and Mr, Paul R. Kruise.

'M iss Fockler is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fockler of 2612 Sixth avenue, Altoona, Pa. Mr. Kruise is the son of Captain Joseph and Mrs. Kruise of 1413 Fifth avenue, the same city, and brother of Mrs. Max Rudolf o f 1012 F street, this borough.

Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman of this borough were the attendants of the bridal cou­ple.

A wedding supper was served and a reception held in the evening at Rud­olf’s Restaurant on F street and a most enjoyable time spent, after which the young couple left for a hon­eymoon at Niagara Falls. They will make their h-ome in Altoona.

Among the guests at the supper and reception were: Mrs. Emma Bailey,Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Galluccio and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. A. Rosenthal, Mr. and Mrs. Max Poplansky and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Barr, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rabinowitz, Mrs. Lee Brumer. Ruben Kirschner, Mr. and Mrs. J. Jahn, Harold Pheifer (the life of the party), Mr. and MTs. Alfred ICamins- ky and daughters. V r. and Mrs. Max Rudolf and Mrs Anna Barr.

SHORE “Y’S” INANNUAL BUDGET RAISING

Five - year-old Christine Skokos, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Sko­kos, and a number o f young friends had the time of their lives at her birthday party in her home, 516 Thir­teenth avenue Tuesday. She received many pretty presents and the guests wallowed in ice cream and cake. The guests included Jean Ann Measure, Barbara Lee Brown, Billy Murray, Gail Langley, George Sevastakis, San- bira Sevastakis, June Brown, Pauline and Alice Skokos, Marjorie Kantaika, and Katherine Dooros, and Mesdames Murray, Brown, Measure, Langley, Sevastakis, Skokos, Dooros and Cal- amaras.

KIWANIS TO BE

HOST TO GRADUATES

Next Wednesday the Kiwanis Club will entertain the graduates of the Grammar School and St. Rose’s School at the weekly luncheon in Tur­ner’s Grill. Tom Harper, former sup­erintendent of the Grammar school, now county superintendent will be the speaker.

At this week’s meeting of the club, Ernest Blanchard, Boy Scout execu­tive of Monmouth County was the guest-speaker. Mr. Blanchard gave an interesting talk on scout work, stressing particularly the idea of ser­vice to the country.

FIELDER AWARDED

UMBRELLA CONCESSION

Robert L. Fielder of Bradley Beach was awarded the umbrella and sand- chair concession on the beach for the season of 1937 by the Borough Com­mission Tuesday morning. His bid was $400.00. Mr. Fielder was cconces- sionaire last year.

J. C. P. & L. DECLARES

QUARTERLY DIVIDENDS

Directors of the Jersey Central Pow­er and Light Company have declared quarterly dividends on their preferred stock payable July 1 to stockholders of record June 10. The dividends are $1.75 per share on the 7 per cent pre­ferred stock; $1.50 a share on the 6 pe rcent, and $1,375 a share on the 5% per cent preferred.

themselves.We get quite a kick out of all this, because we have

persistently (and at times maybe tiresomely) preached better days were coming, while all around us people were in the doldrums (and, just between you and me, sometimes w e didn’t feel any too peppy ourself.)

But—“ Better times are here again,” so let’s all em ter into the spirit of them and take our share of the en­joyment.

SAFETY ON THE ROAD

The Safety Campaigns sponsored by the Motor Ve­hicle Department, automobile associations, Safe Diivers Committees ,etc., conscientiously supported and preached in the public schools of this state have undoubtedly donesome good. , . ,. ,

But there is lots of evidence that this education hashad little or no effect on many minds.

Not only in this borough, but in scores of municipal­ities throughout the state, young lads and boys of high school age who ought to know better may be seen every day at the close of school sessions standing on the outside line of parked cars on our main thoroughfares thumbing fo r free rides.

They are not only breaking the law and jeopardiz­ing their own lives, but are interfering with the regular course of traffic by causing drivers to swerve from an even course and putting the lives of motorists and their passengers in danger.

These young people must know, as it is part of their safety education, that any driver of a motor vehicle other than a bus is liable to be fined if he picks up anyone on the road, and that the one who solicits a ride (the thumb- er) is also liable to severe punishment. Yet this “ custom” continues to spread.

All the efforts of junior police, school traffic cadets — cardboard boy scout traffic signs and instructions in class seem to be ignored as soon as school lets out.

As the Safe Drivers Committee states “Any move­ment which has for its purpose the reduction of the mount ing toll o f deaths on our highways is deserving of the sup­port of every thoughtful motorist.” The complete sen­tence should read: “ and of every thoughtful pedestrian.”

I f this happy situation should come about the death toll would decrease instead of increasing year by year. U ntil it does the toll will continue to grow.

Chairmen or the eight districts into which Monmouth and Ocean Countieshave been divided for the annual fi­nance campaign of the Monmouth- Ocean Council, Boy Scouts of Ameri­ca, are announced. The campaign is designed to secure voluntary contribu­tions for the operation of the Boy Scout Council and the Scout reserva­tion at Allaire, and will begin next

rnday. It will last five days. Announcement of the names of the itrict chairmen was made by former

S. Senator W. Warren Barbour, airman of the finance campaign, d Ernest M. Blanchard, scout exec- ive of the council.State Highway Commissioner E. maid Sterner is chairman for Bel-

community chairman.

their fishing trip on Shark River Bay.Mr. Mikaelian of the Cape Cod Cot­

tage on Hillview Ave. is completing a two car garage on his property and continued his land improvement by planting a hedge along the boundary of his property.

Mrs. Slocum has opened her store and it was well patronized by the neighbors and it has filled a great need in the neighborhood.

Mrs. Brown of the Swiss Model cel­ebrated her birthday by having a par­ty which was attended by a group of Manor residents.

Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson of the Log Cabin on River Plaza had guests over the weekend. They were much pleas­ed with Shark River Manor and before they left purchased a large plot on which they will erect a cottage in the

Henry R. Dwight, finance chairman Monmouth County YMCA, will preside this Friday evening at the launching meeting of the shore district Young Men’s Christian Associations in their annual budget raising campaign for the ensuing year. Each year in June the seashore YMCA’s raise their bud­get to care for the work which em­braces junior groups, Hi-Y clubs, sen­ior and adult groups in this section.

Harry R. Cooper of this borough, is district chairman and has had charge of the arrangements and preliminary details in setting up this annual bud­get affair. At the launching dinner Friday evening in the New Atlantic Hotel, Spring Lake, invocation will be pronounced by Father T. Jerome Hay­den, Rector St. Uriel’s Episcopal church, Sea Girt. A feature of the evening w ill be reports by members of the various YMCA groups regard­ing the activities of the past year.

BIG TIME ATNEXT G. O. P. MEETING

At a meeting of the Republican Club in headquarters on Tenth avenue Wed­nesday night the secretary, Peter Mac- learie, Jr. announced that at the next meeting on Wednesday night, June 17th a special entertainment will be provided.

Mr. Maclearie announced that the New Jersey Bell Telephone Company will put on a motion picture show and speakers of prominence will address the members. Refreshments will be served after the meeting.

ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ballard of

West Belmar have announced the en­gagement of their daughter, Eleanor K. Ballard to Harvey DeWitt Ben- nette of Point Pleasant. The wedding will take place in the fall.

NOT THAT ITS ANY OF HIS DARN ED BUSINESS, BUT OUR NOSY CORRESPONDENT WOULD LIKE

TO KNOW;—

When will the railroad crossing at Tenth avenue be evened up so that automobiles may cross without loos­ening all their bolts?

Are pedestrians ever considered at grade crossings any more?

Who got that haul of crabs out at Seaside Park?

Does he still think he is the answer to a maiden’s prayer?

If anyone who can see and who is not blinded by political prejudice can deny that there is evidence of better conditions?

If that S. Belmar gentleman who got caught in the downpour Sunday afternoon in his new “all wool" bar­gain suit is convinced that cotton shrinks?

near future.Mr. and Mrs. Regan Of Montclair

had guests over the Holiday and they also became enthused over the new bungalows and before they left pur­chased the cream and red model with the fire place on River Plaza.

The former Fromhertz bungalow on Shore Drive was sold over the week­end and three plots were sold on which owners expect to erect cottages in the near future.

Mrs. Nuttman has occupied her new cottage on Hillview Ave. which she purchased about ten days ago.

Kenneth Lofgren is having his new cottage on Shore Drive wired for elec­tricity this week.

Mr. Koll of Union and Mr. Sheehan, both of River Plaza, had guests over the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Cutler have occupied their new cottage on River Plaza and during the month will move to Shark River Manor and will be permanent residents.

Mr. and Mrs. Burns of Newark oc­cupied their new cottage and had guests over the weekend.

At the Forster cottage they had many guests over the weekend.

Miss Ebba Lofgren has returned to her city home after spending six weeks at the Manor.

SOUTH BELMARPAYS WATER DEBT

Councilman Charles Schulz announ­ced at the South Belmar Council meet ing Tuesday night that a check for $661.65 will be sent this week to Bel­mar in liquidation of the borough’s indebtedness for water supply.

CHANGE POSITION

OF FIRE HYDRANTS

Commissioner George G. Titus re­ported to the Borough Commission

, Tuesday morning that he is changing | the location of fire hydrants on the [River avenue curb-line to more con­venient positions both for the benefit of the public and the fire department.

Mr. Titus also reported that he has had the Diesel engine at the water­works put in first class condition.

MISS LENA F. HAYES

Funeral services for Miss Lena F. Hayes of 316 Fifth avenue, who died Sunday afternoon at her home were held Tuesday morning at 11 o’clock in the Flock Funeral Home, Long Branch. The Rev. Frank B. White of Asbury Park officiated. Interment was made in Woodlawn cemetery, New York.

JUNIOR POLICE MAKEANNUAL N. Y. TRIP

In the company of Chief of Police William Brockstedt and Officer Brad Behrman the South Belmar Junior Police, a happy bunch of youngsters, made their annual sight-seeing trip to New York Saturday.

Leaving the Borough Hall at 7:15 A. M. by specially chartered bus the trip was made by way of the Hudson Tun­nel to the city. There the boys visit­ed the Statute of Liberty and Aquar­ium in Battery Park and proceeded to Central Park where they looked up the zoo and then went on to the Mu­seum.

Returning by way of the George Washington bridge and making a stop at the Newark Airport the homeward trip ended at the Borough Hall at 8:30 P. M. with everybody happy and contented.

S. BELMAR DINERSURRENDERS LICENSE

George Martin, proprietor of the South Belmar Diner at Redmond ave­nue and F street, South Belmar, sur­rendered his alcoholic beverage li­cense to the Borough Council Tues­day night.

OOWST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J., FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1937

Miss C. M. Herbert Wins State Award

TAKES FIRST HONORS IN SPEAK­ING CONTEST AT B. 4 L.

CONVENTION

Miss Cecile M. Herbert of the Bel­mar Building and Loan Association was awarded the first prize in a speaking contest conducted at the State Building and Loan Convention in Atlantic City Friday.

Miss Herbert brought additional honor to the Belmar B. and L. by be­ing chosen as a New Jersey delegate to the national convention to be held in Los Angeles, Califronia, next Octo­ber.

The contest was sponsored by the American Savings and Loan Institute The speakers are members of a class conducted by the institute. Miss Her­bert is a member of the Monmouth and Ocean Chapter.

L IM IT S A LO O N SIN SO. BELMAR

By unanimous vote the Borough Council of South Belmar adopted a resolution limiting the maximum num ber of saloons in the borough to six, at its meeting Tuesday night. Borough Clerk John F. Carlton was authorized to forward a copy of the resolution to Dr. Frederick Burnett, State Commissioner of Aleholic Bev- earge Control.

The Council approved Mayor Herb­ert’s appointment of the following li­censing committee: Councilman Frank Bloom, chairman; Councilmen John R. H off and William C. Speakman.

Ordinance No. 86BORO OF SOUTH BELMAR, N. J.

An ordinance providing for the li­censing of trades and business in the Borough of South Belmar.

This ordinance, as amended, was passed on second and final reading and adopted by the Borough Council o f South Belmar at its regular meet­ing in the Borough Hall, Tuesday night, June 1, 1937, and so recorded in the minutes of the Council.

FRANK HERBERT, Mayor. Passed: June 1, 1937.Adopted: June 1, 1937.Att&st i

JOHN F. CARLTON,Borough Clerk.

NOTICE OF INTENTION

TAKE NOTICE that Hoffman Bev­erage Company intends to apply to the State Commissioner of Alcoholic Bev­erage Control for a license to main­tain the premises situated at 511 F Street, Belmar, N. J., as an additional warehouse, salesroom or office in connection with applicant’s Limited Brewery License at 391-411 Grove Street, Newark, N. J.

The following are names and resi­dences of all officers and all directors and the names and residences of all stockholders holding one or more per- centum of any of the stock of said corporation:William G. Hoffman, President,355 Ravine Drive, South Orange, N. J. Albert F. Hoffman, Vice-President, 355 Ravine Drive, South Orange, N. J. G. Frederick Hoffman, Sec-Treas.,126 Turrell Ave., South Orange., N. J.

Objections,- if any, should be made immediately in writing to D. Freder­ick Burnett, Commissioner, 744 Broad Street, Newark, N. J.

HOFFMAN BEVERAGE CO.

Will Rogers Picks A Story For

This Spot■i*. . .. . ■ ■ .a.

By WILL ROGERS/"YNE of the fellows that’s got my

sympathy is the dentist, be­cause he don’t make friends very easy. Nobody likes a guy that pokes holes in his teeth and then charges him for filling them up.

And it’s awful hard to hold a high regard for a fellow that’s drilling Into your nerves or prying your mouth open so he can get several dollars’ worth of junk into it. Well, it was a dentist that told me this one on a dentist, so I guess it will be-all right to repeat it, although the” dentist has got enough to com- tend with already.

A dentist says to his partner: “ Did you get cash from that last customer?”

“ You bet.”“ How much did you charge

him ?"“ Eighteen dollars and seventy-

three cents.”“ Eighteen seventy-three? That’s

a queer kind o f a charge. That guy’ll think there’s something pho­ney about this joint.”

“ Well, he’ll have nothing on me I know he’s phoney.”

“ But tell me this. Why didn’t you make it twenty dollars or nine­teen, anyhow?”

“ Best reason in the world. Eighteen seventy-three was a ll he had.” «

American News Fcstnne, Inc.

Loss in Telephones Is Mostly Regained

Employment, Payrolls, Tele­phone Taxes Also Increase,

Gifford Reports

“ In 1930, the Bell System had an all time high of 15,200,000 telephones in service. During the depression this number decreased by nearly 2,500,000. About 2,100,000 of the telephones lost have been regained and at the present rate of growth of between 90,000 and 100,000 telephones a month, It will not be long before the previous high will be exceeded ”

This report was given r t the annual meeting of stockholders ot the Ameri­can Telephone and Telegraph Company by its president, Walter S. Gifford, re­cently.

Payrolls of Bell System telephone companies have increased more- than

W A L T E R S. G I F F O R D$90,000,000 a year since the low point of the depression, he declared, and are now at the rate of about $436,000,000 annually. “ Telephone employment is increasing steadily and ir the last 15 months there has been a net increase in the force of more than 20,000. Practical­ly all of the 262,000 employees are on a 5-day work week with a maximum of 40 hours, compared with a oy2 or 6-day work week prior to the depression.

“ More than half of the 262,000 em­ployees are women. The average length of service is over 10 years. Nearly 11,000 women are over 45 years of age. The average age of men employed in the Bell System is about 38. Their average length of service is nearly 15 years. Nearly 25,000 are over 45 years of age.

“Bell System taxes — Federal, State and local—were $83,467,000 in the boom year of 1929. In 1936 they were $116,- 300,000 and at present they are at the rate of about $135,000,000 annually. This is an increase over 1929 of more than $50,000,000. In 1929 they equalled $5.60 per telephone in service. No?,- they amount to over $9 per telephone an­nually.

R ates Reduced $43,000,000“ In spite of increased payrolls and

taxes and contrary to the general price trend, telephone rates hrve been re­duced in the past 15 months about $43,- 000,000 annually,” he asserted. “In the long run, other things being equal, we look to development and research to reduce the cost of furnishing telephone service. Obviously, however, if the prices of practically everything, in­cluding wages and taxes, continue to rise, telephone rates cannot continue contrary to the general trend. They must ultimately follow it unless the in­crease in prices if so gradual and with­in such limits that inventions and im­provements in operating technique can be made fast enough and productive enough to create offsetting economies.”

Stating that time and space are no longer obstacles to communication, with the telephone able almost instan­taneously to connect people in converse almost anywhere in the world, Mr. Gif­ford said the job of telephone people “ is to furnish tens of millions of people with the best possible telephone ser­vice at all times. The continued success of the Bell System will continue to de­pend upon how well w- dc that job.”

NOTICETake notice that Samuel Klein in­

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

Signed, SAMUEL KLEIN.

NOTICETake notice that Myers Rosenfield

intends to apply to the State Commis­sioner of Alccoholic Beverage Control for a Wholesale State Beverage Dis­tribution license for the premises sit­uated at 700 Eighth Avenue, Belmar, and to maintain a warehouse at same address and to maintain a salesroom at some address. Objections, if any, should be made immediately in writ­ing to D. Frederick Burnett, Commis­sioner, 744 Broad St., Newark, N. J.

Signed, MYERS ROSENFIELD.

For GraduationYour personal cards printed and

HAD TO RIP UP FLOORING BEFORE HE’ D BELIEVE ITHard-Shelled Critic of 1877

Convinced Demonstration of Telephone a Fake

Sixty years ago the American Insti­tute of the City of New York gave a “Grand Exhibition” of scientific devel­opments of the period, including the telephone which had been invented the year before. It was one of the earliest public demonstrations of the newly-in­vented means of personal communica­tion, and particular interest attached to it in consequence, although it was com­peting for attention with such attrac­tions as “ Powerful Engines of Superb Finish” (according to the poster adver­tising the exhibition); “ Great Steam and Vacuum Pumps,” “New and Ingeni­ous Wood Working Machinery,” and “A Complete Printing Establishment.”

Visitors, the poster stated, would be pble to practically test the "latest and astonishing invention," “The Wonder­ful (Speaking) Telephone ”

How skeptical was the general public of the invention said to be able to trans­mit spoken words by wire, is shown by the American Institute’s anecdote about its elderly and respected member who attended the exhibition, saw the telephone demonstration, and promptly declared it to be a fraud. To expose the cheat, he demanded that the floor be­neath the telephone exhibit be taken up, to prove that there was someone in the cellar “ talking through the hole in the box.” Only when this was done and it was found that there was a space of less than three feet between the floor and the ground did the old gentleman concede that the telephone could actu­ally “ talk,” and offer his apologies.

It was this same American Institute which just sixty years later, this spring awarded its Gold Medal to Bell Tele­phone Laboratories “ for researches in electrical science applied to communi­cation which have promoted under­standing, security, and commerce among peoples by transmitting thought instantly throughout the world.”

WIRES LINK STREET “ MIKE” WITH BROADCASTING STUDIO

Consulting the man-on-the-street re­garding his views on the issues of the day is becoming more and more a fea­ture of broadcasting. In such broad­casts, how does the voice of the speaker get back to the studio?

The first tmng a broadcasting com­pany does when it desirrs to consult the man on the street is to arrange with the local telephone company about the time and place where it wishes to have its microphone connectea. The micro­phone usually is placed on a street corner where a crowd will be attracted. It has become quite a cor.tuon sight in many places.

As soon as the telephone company receives its instructions, a service or­der is prepared, giving all necessary detaibj including the nearest cable terminal and the cable pah to be used in a certain cable. An installer then goes to the designated spot, makes the connection from th ̂ microphone to the telephone cable. The connection is completed through the central ofiflee to telephone wires to the studio, from which the voice of the street orator “goes on the air.”

Chinatown Can Call China Any Time Now

The long-awaited opening of the radiotelephone circuit be­tween the United States and China, spanning one of the great­est overseas distances in radio­telephony, occurred May 19, after about a year and a half of test­ing and experiment.

The American Telephone and Telegraph Company Long Lines Department operates the Ameri­can end of the circuit, using its Pacific Coast radiotelephone sending and receiving stations to connect telephones in America to Chinese telephones. The Chinese end of the circuit is operated by the Shanghai Telephone Com­pany.

F O R M E R S L A V E H I D E O U T IS NOW T E L E P H O N E O F F I C E

An underground slave station which was once used for runaway slaves now serves as the telephone central office in Hollyoak, Del. According to the corner­stone on the old sieve hideout, the house was built in 1831. An under­ground tunnel led into the basement, but its door has b°en closed with ma­sonry. The tunnel ran for a consider­able distance underground and termi­nated near the stump of a large tree in the woods.Wolverine came to a clattering stop nearby.

Repairman Baker climbed down from the pole to find out what had stopped the train. The engineer found that his locomotive was entirely disabled, due to a broken cylinder head. The nearest telephone was some distance away, so back up the pole went Baker. Almost in the twinkling of an eye, the engineer was in communication with the rail­road’s yard master in Battle Creek and another engine was on its way.

WHAT! MORE SWANS?

If something isn’t done very shortly at the swan hatchery at Silver Lake, Warden Herbert is going to be smoth­ered in swansdown. He informs us that six more signets saw the light

BOROUGH APPOINTS

DOG CATCHER

Jack Kendrick was appointed offi­cial dog catcher of Belmar by the Borough Commission Tuesday on rec­ommendation by Mayor Thomas S. Dillon.

Kendrick will take up all dogs found

Y O U R H O M E• w M I N E

roaming at large without license tags.

SPEAKMAN UPHOLDS

“DEAD END” SIGNS

Two separate petitions, one signed by eight property owners, and one by eleven all of Briarwood terrace ask­ing for the removal of a "Dead End Street” sign from the Eighteenth ave­nue entrance were referred to Coun­cilman William C. Speakman, head of the streets and highways department of South Belmar, Tuesday night, by the Borough Council.

Mr. Speakman explained that the signs at dead end streets were erect­ed for the protection of residents thereon and their children. He stat­ed that since several of the signator­ies had had the matter properly ex­plained to them, they realized the ad­vantages of it and had asked to have their names withdrawn.

BEFORE SUCH A SMOOTH SHAVING BLADE

at this low price!

NOW!PROBAK JUNIOR

4 blades

f o ' {

Also in Packages 10 for 25c 25 for 59c

“Gentlemen:“ D uring the past few years I> c been driven because o f necessity into the lower-priced razor blades—my beard suffer­ing because o f the short­comings o f my pocket- book. Now your Probak Jr. has again brought back shaving comfort at no extra cost.

“ E. Eugene Leonhart San Jose, Calif.’*

Unsolicited letters like this prove the amazing quality o f Probak Jr. Try this uniformly keen and smooth-shaving blade. Get Probak Jr. from your nearest dealer’s —a re­markable value at 25 blades for only 59c or a special trial package o f 4 for 10c.

Probak Junior fits a lt GilletU and Probak razors

7-20

ByELIZA

M.STEPHENSON

Home Service Director

J e r s e y C e n t r a l P o w e r & L ig h t

Co.

BANANAS

THE flavor and nutritive value of the banana, history tells us, were

recorded as early as 327 B.C., when the armies of Alexander found the fruit growing in the valley of Indus, and great piles of bananas were among the spoils of the battle of Arbela.

Today, the fact that between eighty and ninety million bunches of bananas are exported from Cen­tral America and the West Indies alone, proves that the banana has held its popularity.

The place of the banana on the American table, in the lunch box, as a food for babies, as a source of energy, and because of its vitamine and mineral content, is accepted, and now the problem is how to serve them. So here are three recipes I know you will like:

Banana Salmon Salad 3 ripe bananas, diced Yi cup diced canned pineapple

(about 2 slices)1J4 cups canned salmon 14 cup diced celery Y* teaspoon salt 1 tbs. chopped pickle Mayonnaise to moisten Mix bananas and pineapple to­

gether. (Pineapple keeps bananas light in color.) Add salmon from

which bones and skin have been re­moved. Stir in remaining ingre­dients. Garnish with crisp lettuca or other greens and lemon slices.

Banana BreadTemperature 350°Time V/2 hour3 (start from

cold oven).134 cups sifted flour 34 teaspoon soda 1% teaspoons cream of tartar Yi teaspoon salt Yt cup shortening Yi cup sugar 2 eggs, well beaten 1 cup mashed banana (2 to 3

bananas)Sift the flour, soda, cream of tar­

tar and salt together 3 times. Cream shortening and sugar together. Add eggs and continue mixing until well blended. Add dry ingredients alter­nately with bananas, a small amount at a time. Beat after each addition until smooth. Pour into a well- ireased loaf pan and bake. (Pan 8Y x4^x3 inches).

Sausages Baked in BananasTemperature 375 °F.Time 15 to 20 minutes

6 bananas, unpeeled 6 to 12 small link sausages

(size—12 to 16 sausages to lb.) Slit each banana lengthwise from

tip to tip to form a pocket, being careful not to cut through the skin on the under side. Place one or two link sausages in the opening of each banana. Arrange bananas in baking dish, slit side up, and bake. Suggestion: To brown sausages,

place under broiler two to three minutes after baking, or fry until light brown before inserting into bananas for baking.(Write Mrs. Stephenson, Jersey

Central Kitchen, Allenhurst, N. J.)

JUST HUMANS By GENE CARR

“ How Old Axe You Now, Kid?”“ Four.”“ How Time Flies. 1 Knew Ya When Ya Was a Kid!”

...when you talk by 'phone with family or friends, dis­tance is forgotten. . . it’s all so n e a r .. .s o natural..-."JIM'S A WAY AT SCHOOL"..."MASY‘S

YOUNGSTER IS GROWING FAST"

...you’re chatting as though face-to-face.

Reductions up to 40% (depending on distance) apply after 7 at night and anytime Sunday on calls of about 50 miles and over.

For example: you can call 350 miles for 75 cents, 500 miles for95 cents (station-lo- station three minute rates).

New Jersey Bell Telephone Co.

wm iles aw aif

MOO

delivered at short notice. W ed n esd ay m o rn in g .

YOU GETFive

GALLONS OF PIPINGHOT

WATER(or aPENNY

When you start using automatic gas water heating on your new All-Purpose Gas Rate . . .

a penny, but the way you get it is even more important — it comes to you whenever you turn the faucet, day or night — it comes instantly, clean, and at just the proper temperature.

Your All-Purpose Gas Rate is brimfull of possibilities for easier, more pleasant living

A. CAMERON Painter

SPRAY OR BRUSH

700 A, 8th Avenue 300 18th Avenue

Belmar, N. J.

PROPOSAL FOR THE RENTAL OF THE DANCE FLOOR IN THE FIFTH AVENUE PAVILION.

Sealed proposals wili be received at 10:30 A. M. (daylight saving time) on Tuesday,. June 8th, 1937, at the regu­lar meeting of the Board of Commis­sioners of the Borough of Belmar, in the County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey, for the rental of the fol­lowing concession, viz.:

Rental of the dance floor located in the Fifth Avenue Pavilion in the Bor­ough of Belmar in the County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey.

Proposals should be addressed to J. A. Joeck, Borough Clerk. Further particulars concerning said concession may be obtained at the Clerk’s Office in Belmar, New Jersey.

Bids will be received for a period of one year. The Board of Commission­ers reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

Certified check or cash for ten (10) per cent of the amount of the must accompany said bid.Dated May 27, 1937.

J. A. JOECK,Borough Clerk.

COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR. N. J., FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1937

NOTICE TO BIDDERS

YOU ALWAYS GET

ta| g

E & n t

Chancery 3-298SHERIFF’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 21st day of June, 1937, between the hours of 12 o’clock and 2 o ’clock D. S. T.) 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 $20,275.00.

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

Beginning at a point in the south­erly line of LaReine Avenue (formerly Cook Avenue) distant one hundred feet westerly from the southwest cor­ner of LaReine (fromerly Cook) and Madison Avenues, thence (1) souther­ly at right angles to LaReine Avenue (formerly Cook Avenue) one hundred and fifty feet, to the middle line of the block, thence (2) westerly along the middle line of the Block fifty feet more or less until it intersects the easterly line of 'Lot 674, thence (3) northerly along said easterly line of Lot 674 one hundred and fifty feet to the southerly line of LaReine Avenue (formerly Cook Avenue), thence (4) easterly along the southerly line of paid LaReine Avenue (formerly Cook Avenue) fifty feet to the place of Be­ginning.

Seized as the property of Bertha Hutchinson, et vir., et als., taken in execution at the suit of Richard P. Williams and Harry G. Williams, and to be sold by

GEORGE H. ROBERTS, Sheriff Dated May 18, 1937.Thomas E. Fitzsimmons, Sol’r.(45 lines) $18.90

SEE THE NEW 1937

STEWflBTWARNERWITH 32 FEATURESINCLUDING TUB FAMOUS

DOWN!NO MONEY

AS MUCH AS 3 YEARS TO PAY

• ->

C h an cery 3-291SHERIFF’S OFFICE — 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 14th day of June, 1937, between the hours of 12 o’clock and 5 o’clock (at 2 o’clock Daylight Saving Time) in the afternoon of said day, at the Court House in the Borough of Freehold, County of Monmouth, New Jersey, to satisfy a decree of said court amounting to approximately $7,404.00.

All the following tract or parcel of land and premises, hereinafter partic­ularly described, situate .lying and being in the Borough of Sea Girt, in the County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey, known and designated as lots Numbers Eleven (11) and Twelve (12) in Block Thirteen (13) of Sea Girt in said Borough, as shown on an “Amended Map of Sea Girt, New Jer­sey,” Frank Osborne, Engineer, 1909, filed in the office of the Clerk of Mon mouth County, New Jersey, February 7th, 1911, the said premises hereby conveyed being bounded as follows:

BEGINNING at a point in the nor­therly line of Stockton Boulevard two hundred fifty (250) feet westerly from the westerly line o f First avenue as shown on said map, running thence northerly at right angles to the nor­therly line of Stockton Boulevard, one hundred fifty (150) feet; thence wes­terly parallel with the northerly line of Stockton Boulevard fifty (50) feet; thence southerly at right angles to the northerly line of Stockton Boulevard one hundred fifty (150) eet to the nor­therly line o f Stockton Boulevard; thence easterly along the northerly line of Stockton Boulevard to the point or place o f beginning.

Seized as the property of JAMES BARBER, Jr., individually etc., et als. taken in execution at the suit of CORA M. POPE, and to be sold by

GEORGE H. ROBERTS, Sheriff. Dated May 14, 1937.Owen C. Pearce, Sol’r.(54 1.) $22.68

Printing of every desccription at the Coast Advertiser office, 704 9th avenue., Belmar.

Helped Wanted, Male—Agents—Agents to sell umbrellas direct to purchaser. Genuine oppty. Empire Umbrella Ser­vice, 78 Clinton St., Newark, N. J.

J E R S E Y C E N T R A L P O W E R & L I G H T C O

PHONE BELMAR 2600

BUM STEAD’S WORM SYRUPReliable remedy developed by a physician ir -.is practice for expelling large round worms,

| | pin worms and whip worms. For children and H adults. A mother stated that Vfc bottle ■ expelled 132 worms. Stood the test for 75I years. P leasanttotake.D ruggists.50c a bottle.

Est. C. A. VOUCHEES, M.D'.. Philadelphia. Pa.

iJLJf

Kelvin Home, Nash Cars, Cash Prizes-

TO WIN• Have you heard o f the great Kelvinator Missing Word Contest? Six-room, air- conditioned Kelvin Home, new Nash auto­mobiles, new Kelvinator refrigerators, ranges, washing machines, ironers and hundreds o f cash prizes. Come to our Kelvinator Department and get an official entry blank. Nothing to buy. We also will give you a free copy o f the Kelvin Home Boob to help you win. FIELDER & WARNERFREE ENTRY BLANK AT , ^

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See the New Stewart- -> Warner Today at

BELMAR RADIOSALES S SERVICE

H. L. OehmeNEW ADDRESS, 1002 F STREET

PHONE 2950-J

PHONE 14

C E N T R A L M A R K E THerman F. Lazarus, Prop.

Quality Dressed Beef, Lambs Veal and Pork

Full Dressed Poultry a Specialty

908 F St. BELMAR, N. J.

NOTICE TOG A R D E N E R S

The Sunday Herald Tribune

contains more practical, timely

garden information than any

other newspaper in New York.

Here thousands of amateur as

welt o s seasoned gardeners

keep abreast of what’s new

— what, where and when to

plant, and how to take r ■I

care of it from week |. i

to week. I

Q e M k n H o o k

F R E E !The Herald Tribune now makes an extraordinary offer o f an in va luab le booklet for home gardeners, containing a complete list of plants you can grow and cultivate within 50 miles of New York City, and dealing clearly and con­cisely with all the problems of planting and planning. T h is h elp fu l book let, w o rth a ll o f $1 .00, comes to you abso­lutely F R E E while the limited supply lasts. Send coupon below N O W for your copy of “ ImprovingThe Home Grounds. “

SUPPLY LIMITED —MAIL TODAYNew York Herald Tribune Dept. A — 230 West 4!st S tre e t New York City

Please send me bs soon as possible my FREE copy of "Improving The Home Grounds.".

Name........................................ .............................

Street............ ................... ................................ ..I

m tm mm. mm ■ ■ * « ■ ■ ■ mm i

MARFAKlubrication

YOUR SPRING CHANGELasts Twice as Long as A n y Other Grease

“TEXACO” SERVICE STATIONMOTORIZERS

( A. W . SANFORD & SON, Props.)

River Road and State Highway, south o f 12th A v c Established 1924 Phone Belmar 62 A

COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J., FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1937

S O A P BO X R A C E STuesday Afternoon, June 22

jSp.ing Lake Heinhts, N. J .

Rules and Regulations1. W HEEL SIZE — TIRES. No car shall have wheels

over 15 inches in height including tires. All wheels must be equipped with some form of rubber tires.

2. FOUR W HEELS REQUIRED. All cars must have four running wheels on the ground. Two in front and two in the rear. NOTE: This is a safety measure. Cars with more or less than four wheels will be banned.

3. W HEEL TREADS. No car shall have either front or rear wheel treads less than 30 inches or more than 36 inches. Front and rear treads do not have to be the same. NOTE: The tread is the distance from the center line of one tire to the center line of the opposite tire, measured on the ground.

4. HEIGHT O F CA R . The over-all height of the car may not be greater than 30 inches. Steering wheel ONLY may rise above the allowed height of the car.

5. WHEELBASE. No car shall have a wheelbase less than 40 inches. The wheelbase is the distance from the center of the front wheel to the center of the rear wheel on the same side of car.

6. WIDTH O F CA R . The over-all width of the car shall not exceed 42 inches.

7. LENGTH O F CA R. The over-all length of the car shall not exceed 75 inches.

8. DRIVER MUST RIDE ALONE, shall carry more than one boy. up to steer the car.

9. W HEEL STEERING CO N TRO Lsteered with a steering wheel, steering wheel device may be steering equipment must withstand rigid inspection by the chief inspector on the day before the race.

10. BRAKE REQUIREMENTS. All cars must be equipp­ed with a brake capable of stopping the car with safety.

11. GLASS PROHIBITED. All attachments, such as dec­orations, pennants, insignia, lights, ornaments, etc., must be securely fastened to the car in a permanent manner. No glass will be permitted on the car. NOTE: Officials may remove any attachment which may, in their opinion, prove dangerous to drivers or spectators.

12. W EIGHT O F CA R. No car in any class may weigh over 175 pounds exclusive of the driver. The car cannot be loaded with extra weight such as lead, sand, iron, bricks, water, cement, etc.

13. C A R CLASSIFICATION - BEARINGS. All Soap Box racing cars will be in one class only. Any Soap Box racing car may be equipped with the fol­lowing bearings: plain, roller, or ball. There will be no distinction between them.

SEATED. No car All drivers must sit

All cars must be Any type of safe

used. NOTE: All

N O T IC E T O A L L H OLDERS

OF M O N M O U T H C O U N T Y SCRIP

The Board of Chosen Freeholders of Monmouth County have authorized all banks in Monmouth County to receive and cash Monmouth County scrip on June 15th, 1937 and thereafter, paying interest thereon up to that date.

No interest will be allowed after June 15th.

EDWARD C . BROEGE,

Clerk of the Board.

/J

A L L KINDSOF JOB PR IN TIN Gl® ffp ( U n a e r A t o r t i s n *

V ISIT OUR NEW LOCATION

V I L L A R O M ARestaurant and Pizzeria

1316 F Street at 15th Ave. Belrnar, N. J.SPECIALIZING IN

Italian Home Cooking : Italian DinnersRAVIOLI — VEAL SCALLOPINE — VEAL & PEPPERS —

VEAL CUTLET PARM IGGIANA— PEPPER STEAK PIZZAIOLA— CH ICKEN CA CIA TO R E — M OZZARELLA IN C A R O ZZA —

SPAGHETTI ANY STYLE

And All Other Known tlalian Dishes

Home Made Italian Pastries

14. STARTING AIDS FORBIDDEN. No racing car may have any attachment which will in any way aid in starting the car or increasing its speed while run­ning.

15. TOW IN G RING REQUIRED. All cars must have a ring substantially anchored in front of the car for a tow rope.

16. C A R COST - DRIVER'S PLEDGE. The Soap Box Races is strictly a boy's event and the major por­tion of the construction of his racing car must be done by the boy himself. Wheels, bearings, tires, axles and steering wheels are the only items that may be used in ready-made form. Any car showing evi­dence of professional help by machine shop, gar­ages or welding companies will not be permitted to race. No car may cost over ten dollars and the All-American Soap Box Races, reserves the right, if it so desires, to purchase any car for this amount.

17. CLASSIFICATION O F DRIVERS. Drivers will be classified in accordance with the following ages:

Class A— 13— 15 inclusive Class B-r- 9— 12 inclusive

Ages will be computed as of the day of your local race and this age classification will hold up to and including the final race for determining the national champion. Age classification example: If a boy has passed his .13th birthday, he is automatically in the Class A group. If a boy has passed his 16th birthday, he becomes ineligible for competition. Boys under 9 will not be permitted to race.

18. ELIMINATION HEATS— STARTING. All races will be run on a heat elimination basis:

A. Heats of class drivers, winners toB. Quarter-finals, winners toC . Semi-finals, winners to the finals.

Racing cars will start from a standing start or special ramp (depending on local track conditions) with no additional help. No pushing allowed.

19. FINAL INSPECTION. All racing cars will be in­spected and O. K'd at the official inspection station which will be announced in your local co-sponsoring newspaper.

20. POWERS O F OFFICIALS. Officials reserve the right to disqualify the driver or car which in their opinion may prove dangerous either to the driver, other drivers, or spectators. Officials further reserve the right to disqualify any driver displaying poor sportsmanship. The decision of the officials in all matters will be final. The decision of the judges in deciding city champions and other prize winners will be final.

I<>t9 $1 50, One Dollar a Week

Bungalows, $4.00 Week

Shark River ManorMORRISSEY & W ALKER

Office On Property

S E E

NEW MODELS8 NEW DESIGNS - - SEE THE

Cape Cod Double Balcony

Melrose Old Fashioned

M E M B E R F E D E R A L R E S E R V E B A N K

Now He is a ManHow proud he feels with a thrift account of his ownl "As the twig is bent, etc.". . . reads a very old and wise proverb. The future of our children depends very largely upon the guid­ance and training we give them. And no train­ing is more important than the lessons in thrift they will learn from having their own savings account in

I r l m a r N a t u m a l l a n kBELMAR, NEW JERSEY

THE RIVOLI SUGAR BOWL

(F Street, Next Rivoli Theatre)

g? Carries the Largest Assortment of

1 L O F T C A N D I E S<* sr.uifrk

Along the Coas\ •r - * i r•: i y. ■ •

*****f*4-4-

The Ice Cream De Luxe

At the Fountain or To Take Home

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4*4*4*4-

You Save MoneyWhen you have your Auto Repair Work done by

Experts

They locate the trouble quickly and repair it efficiently

COME HERE AND SAVE MONEY !

BELMAR SALES & SERVICETHOMAS D. JOECK, Prop.

4-4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4-4-4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*A

709 TENTH AVENUE BELMAR, N. J,

*<fr4**H»,f**l‘*l*4*4*4,4,4‘4*4,4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4»4«4*4*4*4*4*4*4,4»4»4■«;

The Coast Advertiser plant at 704 9th Ave., Belrnar, is equipped to take charge of your printing require­ments from a personal card to a booklet.

Were it not for the cost of prepar­ing' for emergencies the expense of living could be materially reduced.

FREE! If excess acid causes you Stomach Ulcers, Gas Pains, Indiges­tion, Heartburn, Belching, Bloating, Nausea, get free sample doctor’s pre­scription, Udga, at KASDEN’S drug Store

If a member of a committee shows

SAUL’S HEALTH CAMPFor Boys and Girls - Age 6 to 12 l

THE IDEAL CAM P FOR YOUR CHILDRENLocated in beautiful Farmingdale Park. Excellent Food from our A own Farm. Modern Sanitation. Beautiful Location. All Sports. jpj Competent Staff of Counselors. Highly recommended and many more reason why SAUL'S HEALTH CAM P should be your choice & for your children's vacation. Beach outings once a week. 3£

The Charge for the Entire Season is Only $150 A

N O W O PEN FOR IN SP EC TIO N jIllustrated Booklet on Request

Phone Lakewood 594 or Farmingdale 74 JEA N SO LLERID G E, Supervisor SA U L SO LLERID G E, Manager

CD AST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J.. FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1937.

ELABORATE CEREMONYAT BRIDGE OPENING

(Continued from 1st Page) the finest waterways along the Atlan­tic coast, reviewed the history of its development from the first attempts to clear out the inlet fifteen years ago; the building of the stone jetty; the “Battle of the Bridges’ which re­sulted in four monumental spans, only one of which is yet to he completed.

Mr. Sterner said it had been a pleas­ure to work for these improvements of our waterway because of the splendid cooperation given by the Army Engi­neers at the several hearings, their surveyors and the War Department, which had resulted in Shark River being designated on government maps today as a first class waterway and harbor.

Major A. G. Fairbanks of the War Department Engineers said the gov­ernment is drawing up a report on the survey of the river in the hope of further development

Freeholder James S. Parkes cut the tape with a pair of scissors handed him by Miss Eileen Denny, daughter of Grover C. Denny, superintendent for the Merritt, Chapman, McLean Corporation, contractors.

Edward C. Broege, as master of cer­emonies, introduced the speakers. The Rev. Allan A. Nettleman, pastor of Calvary Baptist church gave the in­vocation and in the enforced absence of Father John F. Welsh of S t Rose’s Church, pronounced the benediction.

The bridge committee, composed of Charles Keiderling, Jr., chairman; Howard Hayes, Ernest C, Blaicher and Charles Measure had charge of the arrangements at the dedication and did an excellent job. Postmaster Everett Antonides and Recorder Thos. C. Madigan had charge of publicity. Belmar’s reception committee was composed of J .Kenneth Mayer, Stan­ley Dodd, Benjamin E. Farrier, Mich­ael Q. Hancock, M. D., Under Sheriff Carl Schroeder, Robert E. Watkins, M. D., and Edwin R. Smock. For Av­on. the following officiated: William G. Boteler, F ' It Sofield, Harry Som- ersc, Albert Doran, Harold B. Snyder, Raymond Dodd and Robert M. Holm-

GRANT W. P. A.

USE OF PAVILION

A request by Supervisor E. Hilder- brand of the District W. P. A. Recre­ation activities for use of the Thir­teenth Avenue Pavilion for concerts and other affairs during the summer, was granted by the Borough Commis­sion Tuesday morning.

The permission does not allow the pavilion's use on Sunday evenings when church services will be held, and the Commission reserves the right of its use for any occasion that may arise.

The first affair was a dance held last night.

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i $

ATTEND STATE POLICE

MEMORIAL SERVICE

Mayor Frank Herbert of South Bel- mar was missing in the Memorial Day parade Monday as a representative of that borough. The mayor and Mrs. Herbert were attending special me­morial services for members o f the State Police who have passed away. The services were held at the Wil- bertha State Police Training School.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert’s son, Ronald was killed on the 9th of July, five years ago, while in the execution of his duty.

COMPLIMENT MARKUS

ON BRIDGE CEREMONIES

On recommendation by Commission­er Leon T. Abbott, the Borough Com­mission, in regular Tuesday morning, authorized Borough Clerk J. A. Joeck to write Charles J. Markus, president of the Chamber of Commerce, con­gratulating him on the fine work he and his various committees had ac­complished in making the ceremonies connected with the opening of the Ocean Avenue Bridge a crowning suc­cess.

Graduationand After

2 PANTS Blue Cheviot

S U I T S$13.95 to $18.00HERE'S a Graduation suit that serves a double purpose. . . A neat blue cheviot for the sober dignity of commencement ex­ercises. . . an extra pair of white flannel trousers to wear with the dark coat for all sum­mer dress-up occasions. Finely tailored of first quality mate­rials. Sizes 14 to 18.

All Wool White Flannel Trousers 4.95

Blue Flannel Sport Coats 7.95 to 9.95A G E 14 to 20

MEN’S & BO YS’ O U T F IT T E R - *

1 911 F S treet B elm ar, N. J.I^ aH ia iiM iH im icw iiiiiiiiii[]iiiiH iu iiiHHtiiiim iio iiiiM iiiiiitin iiM iiM iom M HnittiH iM niiM it)iiiiiiiiiinninniM !kjM !!l!liH llllS i££

For Graduation

Your personal cards printed and

delivered at short notice.

Laughing Around the W orld With IRVIN s. COBB

Putting the A d d cm the Sword Swallower

By IRVIN S. COBB

A PERSON once dropped into John Ringlingfa office and announced t in t he wan the champion sword swallower o f the Christian world. “ Let's eee some of your stu ff,' said John, "an d don't hesitate to let

yourself go. Make this snappy. Have you got any props with you ?” "Ju st a moment, M r. R in glin g," replied the artiste, “ I am all set

for the act.” H e took som e pins from the lapel of his coat, a dozen pen points off John’s desk, two razor blades and gulped them down. #

'lT>AR*l th is ,DtfrroU Bosittess-

I Coou> EftV ft Rtymoftb RI6HT blow

“ Why see here,” exclaimed Ringling, “ that’s no sword swallowing stunt. What do you mean by coming in here with that line of bunk. How do you get that way? Is that the best you can do?”

"Certainly not, Mr. Ringling. When I am right no living man can compete with me in this act. I’m immense. It so happens just now that I’m off the heavy swallowing.”

“ Whadda you mean: o ff? ”“ A t present, sir, I ’m on a diet.”

(American News Features. Inc.)

By OurExpertWorkmen

Special low price on men's summer suits. Cleaning and pressing for a limited time only 75c. Protect your garments and save money through better appearance and longer wear by having them dry cleaned at

Robert ShermanTAILOR

801 F STREET BELMAR, N. J.TELEPHONE BELMAR 443 WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER

THE FISH ARE BITINGWhether you are going river, bay or surf fishing we can supply your needs. i

Complete Surf Casting Outfit $8.49

Split Bamboo Surf Rods from $5.00 up

Boat Rods from ........................$3.50 up

Reels from ..................................30c up

Hooks, Sinkers, Line, Swivels, etc.ALL TYPES O F SQUIDS AND PLUGS

LAWN AND GARDEN NEEDSLAW NMOW ERS from ........................................................ $5.39 up25 Ft. SOLID RUBBER H O S E ....................................................$1.49BAMBOO LAWN RAKES ............................................. from 15c upGRASS SHEARS from ......................................................... 35c up

WEEDERS, RAKES, HOES, FORKS, LAWN SEED 15c lb. up

FERTILIZERSBOVING (Dry Cow M anure).........................................25 lbs $1.00SHEEP MANURE ..................................................per 100 lbs $2.75BONE M E A L ..........................................................per 100 lbs $3.45CO M M ERCIAL FERTILIZER ................................ per 100 lbs $2.15VIGO RO .................................................................per 100 lbs $4.00

KYANIZE AND SHERWIN WILLIAMS Paints, Enamels, Varnishes

“P. R. R.” TRAVELOG

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

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! OWING TO THE FIRE AT ! ! THE RIVOLI THEATRE I I REGULAR SHOWS WILL | j BE GIVEN AT \

I Rialto Theatre8th & Ocean, BelmarMat. daily 2:45 p. m.—Eve. 7 V 9—Sat., Sun. & Hoi. continuous

ALL NEW SEATS INSTALLED

i5

Thursday-Friday, June 3-4 Double Feature 1

Ricardo Cortez, Gall Patrick, Tom Brown in

HER HUSBAND LIES

Hopalong Cassidy Serial with Wm. Boyd in

BORDERLAND

News

HE

5

X■5

Saturday, June 5th

Lionel Barrymore, Cecelia Parker, Eric Linden with star cast in

A FAMILY AFFAIR

Musical, Oswald Serial, Dick Tracy =

Sun-Mon., June 6-7—“WAKE UP AND LIVE”

PH O N E B E L M A R 919 FOR

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LEGS OF GENUINE SPRING LAMB 29cBONLESS CHUCK POT ROAST 29cFANCY FOWLS,

All Sizes 28cMILK FED VEAL

BONELESS VEAL ROAST 25cVEAL < )Q BREAST CHOPS £VLOF VEAL15c

We carry a varied line of Cold Cuts and Cheese

Royal Meat MarketLUDW IG J. W ENGLER, Formerly of A. and P., Prop.

805 F STREET, BELMAR, N. J.fr*}**!— 8**̂*i—

TWO BAKINGS daily of Rolls, Buns and Bread.

SATURDAY SPECIALSFROZEN DOUGH 3 for Orange Pineapple Chiffon Pie WONDER CAKE, 1 lb. Loaf

100 per cent Whole Wheat Muffins 29c PER DOZEN

10c33c35c

J S t e n z l e f ’s

Daylight BakeryPHONE 2335

803 F Street Belmar, N. J.