™ e r u B u c m A R Yave,

- 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, FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1937 Single Copy, 4 cento

BORO PLANNING BOARDTO BE APPOINTED

T O SETTLE Z O N IN G C O N T R O V E R S Y

CH AM BER OF C O M M E R C E W ILL PUT PROPOSITION BEFORE BOR-

O N S H C O M M IS S IO N

“It’s never too late to zone.” With this as his text, Aimsley White, build­ing inspector, head of the sewer main­tenance committee and supervisor of the sewage disposal plant of Red Bank gave an interesting and highly in­structive talk on zoning at the June dinner-meeting of the Chamber of Commerce Monday evening in Turn­er’s Grill. The speaker was introduc­ed by John P. Mulvihill, cashier of the Belmar National Bank.

As a result a committee will be ap­pointed by Charles J. Markus, presi­dent of the Chamber, to draw up and place before the Borough Commission a proposal that a Borough Planning Committee, consisting of five mem­bers be appointed to zone the town and decide al| matters pertaining thereto. This was unanimously decid­ed on. .

Mr. White stressed particularly the point that such a board, composed of non-political partisans would relieve the governing body of the onus of de­ciding any question with regard to building or establishing businesses within certain areas. Mr. White, without any camouflage, and speaking from personal experience, said politi­cal favoritism is bound to enter into the granting of permits quite often if left entirely in the hands of elective officials. He said it was only natural that an official should be influenced in returning a favor for a favor and it put such officials in a tough spot.

(Continued on Last Page)

Bum Mortgage O fHebrew Institute

CEREM O N Y PERFORMED IN PRE­

SENCE OF LARGE C RO W D

AT CARLTON HOTEL

Amid happy rejoicing the ceremony of burning the mortgage of the He­brew Institute was performed at a dinner-meeting in the Carlton Hotel on Ninth avenue sponsored by the He­brew Ladies’ Community Circle.

Mrs. Solomon Weinstein, assisted by Mrs. Anna Barr burned the document in the presence of more than fifty members of the Hebrew community. These are the two oldest members of the Synagogue and Circle. Mrs. Mary Rosen, president of the Circle, presided.

Prominent speakers at the occasion were Rabbi Meyer Cohen of Asbury Park, Michael Weinstein of Asbury Park, formerly of this borough and commander of the Junior National Jewish War Veterans; Abraham Klitz- man, president of the Y. M. and Y. W. H. A.; Joseph Zager, Borough Attor­ney Joseph Silverstein, Samuel Kap­lan, president of Congregation Sons of Israel and Louis Barr.

All the former presidents were re­membered in a revue of the history of the Institute.

Plan Big Fete

For August 28

JOINT CELEBRATION TO C O M ­

MEMORATE COMPLETION OF

BRIDGES AN D YACH T BASIN

S. Belmar GrantsTen Licenses

SIX SA LO O N S A N D FOUR STORES

PERMITTED TO SELL A L C O ­H O L IC BEVERAGES

The Borough Council of South Bel­mar, Tuesday night granted licenses for the sale of alcoholic beverages to six saloons and four stores after the application forms had been examined and passed favorably on by Borough Attorney Elvin R. Simmill.

Retail plenary consumption licenses were granted the following: HarryGoslin 505 Eighteenth avenue; Joseph Rountree Sixteenth avenue and F street; Nelson T. Abbott, 417 Eigh­teenth avenue; J. Harry Redmond, 1703 F street; George I. Louden, 703 Sixteenth avenue, and George E. Sher­man, 1800 F street.

Plenary retail distribution licenses were granaed to the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company, 1613 F street; Rocco Cappa, 1621 F street; David Weinstein, 1603 F street and Vernon H. King, southwest comer of Eighteenth avenue and White street.

64th AnniversaryO f M . E. Church

The Chamber of Commerce, Monday night set Saturday, August 28 as the date for holding an elaborate celebra­tion to commemorate the official op­ening of the new railroad bridge over Shark river and the dedication of the municipal yacht basin and park.

The bridge, which will be completed by August 1st, according to the rail­road engineers, is the last of four spanning the river and giving free ac­cess to navigation from the inlet to the bay.

The tentative program, in which the Borough Commission, state, county and railroad officials, civic organiza­tions and all the clubs in the borough will join is to have a river boat par­ade, aquatic sports and a street par­ade if the last named can be arrang­ed without interfering with business on F street.

President Markus of the Chamber and the Borough Commission will ap­point a general committee and sub­committee to handle each feature of the big event which will mark a me­morable day in the history of Belmar.

Manner NarrowlyEscapes Death

JUMPS FROM HIS TRUCK A FEW

SECONDS BEFORE TRAIN

HITS IT

Through presence of mind in dis­carding his delivery truck in the nick of time, Michael Manner, furniture dealer, of 703 F street escaped certain death Friday evening at the Seventh avenue railroad crossing.

Mr. Manner’s truck stalled on the railroad tracks a few seconds before a southbound train was signalled as approaching. Seeing that it was use­less to save the vehicle Mr. Manners jumped and had barely reached safety when the train struck and totally de­molished the stranded truck. The wreckage was carried 30 feet along the track.

The accident occurred at 6:45. The train was only delayed a short time.

Patrolmen Albert Isola and Leslie Thompson were placed on the case for investigation. Mr. Manners suffered a severe shock to his nerves and the total loss of his truck.

EVERYTHING IS SETFOR SEASON OPENING

D R ESSED U P FOR T H E O C C A S IO N

NO TH ING W A N T IN G HERE TO M AKE 1937 THE BEST IN YEARS FOR

VISITORS

NEW PASTOR ATST. ROSE’S CHURCH

The Rev. James O’Sullivan of High Bridge has entered upon his duties as pastor of St. Rose’s church as suc­cessor to the Rev. John F. Welsh.

Final Tribute T oJohn F. W elsh

PASTOR OF ST. ROSE'S G OES TO

RIVERTON AFTER THREE

YEARS' PASTORATE

CHANGE REGULATIONS IN CONDUCT OF SALOONS

S O U T H BELM AR A M E N D S O R D IN A N C E

N O M U S IC AFTER M IDN IG H T AN D C LO S IN G HOUR C H A N G E D TO

2 A. M. ALL YEAR ROUND

CELEBRATION TO BE HELD

SUNDAY M O R N IN G

SERVICE

AT

PAVILIONS NOWIN NEW DRESS

Borough Commissioner Leon T. Ab­bott reported to the Borough Commis­sion in regular session Tuesday morn­ing that the pavilion painting is com­pleted and work is progressing on the new boapdwalk at the north end of Ocean, avenue under borough labor.

ATLANTIC GRILLOPEN FOR SEASON

The Methodist Church of this Bor­ough will celebrate its sixty-fourth anniversary on Sunday morning, July 4th at the eleven o’clock service. The Church was the first in tfie borough and was organized when Belmar was known as Ocean Beach.

Its founder was Abraham Bitner, o f Lancaster, Pa. He was the presi­dent of the Hamilton Watch Company of that city at that time. The old rec­ords will be read and the by-gone days recalled. This church has a wonderful history and has kept step with the times.

All the old members and friends are invited. The services will be aug­mented with harp selections by Miss Geraldine Hooper, the great harpist.

Bolden’s All-Stars Tackle Braves Tonite

RETURN OF PAUL SCHREIBER TO

PITCHING M O U N D ROUNDS

OUT G O O D BALL CLUB

BELMAR BOY GETSHIGHEST HONORS

Martin Rosenblatt son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rosenblatt of the New Evs- lin House, Fifth avenue, received the highest marks at New York University and was awarded a scholarship. His record consisted of seven A’s in seven couses a mark impossible to beat. Martin is spending his vacation with his parents.

The Belmar Braves will tackle one of their sternest opponents of the current season tonight at nine o’clock when they face Ed Bolden’s Philadel­phia All-Stars. Last Saturday the Bolden nine defeated the Newark Eagles in both ends of a National Ne­gro League double-header and headed for the top of the league ladder.

Tuesday night the Braves scored an­other victory, and this time it was at the expense of the Cuban Stars, by a score of 8 to 5. The Braves are now rounding into form and the fans are pleased with the brand of ball being dished out.

Next Tuesday night, July 5th, the House of David will return here for the second time. This colorful aggre­gation always put up a grand game and with their antics on the field dur­ing the course of the game, give many a laugh to the fans.

With the return to mound duty here of Paul Schreiber, the Braves will present a formidable lineup. With the addition of one or two capable hitting players, the Braves will be worthy op­ponents for any of the visiting teams.

A lengthy discussion concerning the playing of music in licensed premises and the time of closing such premises resulted in the Borough Council of South Belmar passing on first reading Tuesday night an amendment to a for­mer ordinance relative to the conduct­ing of such places.

The amendment stipulates that no music shall be played in any saloon after 12 o’clock midnight or before 12 o’clock noon, prevalent time, any day in the year. This is an entirely new regulation.

The amendment also stipulates that the hours during which business may be conducted shall be from 7 A. M. con. till 2 A. M. weekdays and from 10 A.M. till 2 A. M. Sundays, prevailing time, the year round.

In the past an extension of the clos­ing hour until 3 A. M. was allowed dur ing the summer season from July 1 to September 15.

The new regulations will become ef­fective after the new ordinance is passed on final reading and published accordin gto law.

The ordinance will come up for sec­ond reading and final passage and adoption at the regular meeting of the Council in the Borough Hall on Tuesday night, July 20, at 9 o’clock, when any taxpayer may register ob­jections to its passage or suggest changes in it.

With deeply sincere Godspeed wish­es from his parishioners and many outside friends Father John F. Welsh, pastor of St. Rose’s church for the past three years, was tendered a pa­thetic farewell by a crowded congre­gation in the church Sunday night. He was presented with a purse of $1,000, contributed by his admirers as a testimonial of their devotion.

The Rev. Thomas U. G. Reilley, pas­tor of St. Catherine’s Church, Spring Lake, and chancelor of the diocese of Trenton, held up Father Welsh as an inspirational model to both Catholics and non-Catholics alike. He said that in the priest’s three-year pastorate the parish had profited both spiritu­ally and financially.Eugene J. Sullivan, a church trustee,

eulogized Father Welsh as a man of the calibre that would be an asset to any church not only morally, but for his ability to lift it out of debt into security. He said that after three years of his pastorate St. Rose’s Church is now on a sound financial basis.

Thomas C. Madigan, speaking both as a parishioner and representative of the Knights of Columbus, said Father Welsh's personality is indelibly stamp­ed on their hearts.

Father Welsh said his departure from the parish was made just a bit lighter by this display of friendship. Pledging loyalty to the wishes of his bishop who had seen fit to transfer him to another church, the pastor said "Even though his heart be breaking, a good soldier goes where he is order­ed.”

As his last official duty Father Welsh celebrated the Most Blessed Sacrament. Father Henry acted as deacon and Father Reilly as sub-dea-

W . Belmar BoysIn Auto Crash

With the “official” opening of the summer season tomorrow Belmar and South Belmar are better prepared to receive and entertain a vast number of visitors than has been the case in years.

Anticipating a better season with ample indication that people have more money to spend and are gener­ally in a humor to spend it the hotels, boarding houses, merchants and con* cessionairres of amusement places have gone to considerable expense and trouble in order to cater to them by - providing plentifully for their amuse­ment and convenience.

The whole beachfront and river­front have taken on a distinctly more animated appearance and the half- dead look of the past few years has disappeared. It is like sunshine after a period of cloudiness.There is also noticeable in the homes

of residents and in those for seasonal renters a brighter appearance through the use of paint and carpentry.

Practically every hotel on the beach front and in its vicinity has under­gone thorough repair and renovation and been transformed into spie and span dress. Entertainments galore are provided in many of them for those who care to dance and witness a floor show in the evening. The Rialto The­atre has been entirely reseated and decorated and has in store a long list of first-class films equal to any one could find in the city playhouses and at considerably lower prices.

The stores along F streret are bright and attractive with everything any­one could desire for making a sum­mer vacation completely enjoyable. Whether it be wearing apparel, sport­ing goods of any kind for creative comfort the visitor will find it here in endless variety.

Extensive street improvements have added materially to the general tone of the boro and the governing bodies have done everything in their power to aid in the general attractiveness of the picture.

If the weatherman will only add his • giant share to it, it will be gloriously ’complete.

GIFFORD BROTHERS SERIOUSLY

INJURED W H EN TRAIN HITS C A R AT 17th AVE.

EBERT SWIMMING POOLOPEN FOR SEASON

BELMAR GA:1

AGEHAS NEW MODELS

The newly decorated Red and White Room at the At|antic Grill, Sixteenth and Ocean avenues, has opened for the season. An attractive feature is the “Intimate Cocktail Bar” which is an innovation here.

A floor show and dancing to the strains of Neil Budd’s popular orches­tra are added features.

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.

Harry Prader of the Belmar Gar­age, 708 F street, just got his show­room finished after a complete reno­vation in time to house four new Hud­son cars and two Terraplanes this week. Both are beautiful models of the automobile builders art.

NOMINATIONS MADEFOR POST COMMANDER

At the last meeting of Herbert-Wor- thington-White Post American Legion, nominations for post commander were made. The following names were sub­mitted by the nominating committee: Alfred Armes, Jack O’Neill, Jim Smith and Andy Vola.

EMERGENCY WATER LINE

ACROSS SHARK RIV ER

Acting Mayor George G. Titus re-

Ebert’s Swimming Pool at 404 Ocean avenue, Belmar’s natatorium has op­ened for the season. Not only is there a delightful openair pool -here for safe

ported to the Borough Commission j diving and swimming stunts which Tuesday morning that he has arrang- | canot be indulged in in the ocean ex-ed for an emergency water line across the river for the summer season to be in readiness if needed.

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

Mrs. Noe will open the Sunset View tea room at Eleventh avenue and Riv­er road for the season tomorrow.

P. 5848 Phones: Pt. Pleas. 1796Charter Boat

ELLEN “B”Captain Jernstedt

TUNAS, BLUES, BAY FISHING The Anchorage Point Pleasant

BOATS FOR SALE 28’ Garwood Speedboat, A -l condition,

Cheap34’ Special Trunk Cabin Cruiser, Ma­hogany inside and outside. New 150horsepower motor...................... ;...$350026’ Elco Cruiser, A -l condition. Make

offerApply Coast Advertiser Office

cept by advanced swimmers and for swimming lessons, but there are indi­vidual hot salt water baths for enjoy­ment by elderly people and those who

; prefer them. The place is kept in perfect sanitary condition.

JIMMY’S PIZZERIA Is serving a Full Course Italian Dinner from 3 P. M. till 9 P. M. for 75 cents, prepared by well-known chef, and daintily served at 706 Tenth avenue, Belmar. Midnight Orchestra Saturday night. Phone 1347.

FOUND—Pair of eyeglasses. Apply 603 6th avenuefl

TO RENT—2, 3 and 4 room furnished apartments, 303 Ocean ave. near Third opp. Boardwalk. Light, gas, free park ing. Reasnable for season. Also two classy bungalows, comer 19th ave. and Surf avenue. Apply Billy Watson, 311 5th avenue.

TAKEN TO HOSPITALSUFFERING STROKE

Mrs. M. Cohen, a guest at the Carl­ton Hotel on Ninth avenue was taken to Fitkin Memorial Hospital Thursday morning in a dying condition by the First Aid Squad.

Mrs. Cohen suffered a stroke and collapsed at Tenth avenue and A street.

List Your Summer Properties that you want to rent by the Month. We have clients waiting.

JOSEPH MAYER, 720 9th Ave.

Specializing In Stair Building All Kinds of Jobbing

GILMAN CONSTRUCTION CO. 210 15th Avenue, Belmar

Phone 879-J

The condition of Christopher Gif­ford of West Belmar who was serious­ly injured in an automobile accident at Seventeenth avenue and the railrooad Monday night was reported by the authorities at Fitkin Hospital yester­day as fair. His brother, Charles, in­jured in the same accident was re­ported in a very serious condition.

Christopher, 19, varsity football and basketball stear at Asbury Park High School with his brother, Charles, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gifford of 812 Eighteenth avenue, West Belmar, were returning from Belmar to a baseball game in West Belmar at 6:50 P. M. when their car was struck by a north­bound Central Railroad train at the crossing. They were driving a car owned by Jack Siegel of Cedar ave­nue, West Belmar, which his son Rub­in had taken to the field and the Gif­ford boys had borrowed, according to Chief of Police Vernon Shib|a of Wall Township, who investigated the acci­dent.Charles Gifford suffered fractures of

both ankles, a fracture of the skull, a ractured let rib and other internal in­juries. Christopher sufered a fractur­ed hip, a fractured right thumb, rib injuries and severe shock.

The car was completely demolished.

Have Y ou A NameFor River Park?

CONTEST, OPEN TO EVERYONE,

W ILL CLOSE SATURDAY, AUGUST 14

The Chamber of Commerce decided at its June meeting in Turner’s Grill Monday evening to offer a prize for the best suggested name for the river park.

The contest is open to any resident of Belmar, irrespective of age. Sug­gestions must be made in writing and addressed to or left at the Chamber of Commerce office, 706 Eighth avenue and marked "Park Name Contest.” Letters must be in not later than Sat­urday, August 14.

A committee will be appointed to de­cide on the best title. The form the' prize will take is yet to be decided but: it most likely will be in cash.

Have Your Newspapers Delivered at Your Door

Morning, Evening, Sunday A. KAMINSKY

For Service, Phone 885 792 10th Avenue Belmar

THE THORNE STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography Shadow Studios made on the Sand

Ritz Theatre Bldg. Atlantic Ave. Spring Lake, N. J. Phone 1704

OFFER RESIGNATIONSON LICENSE BOARD

Councilmen Frank Bloom and Will­iam Speakman two members of the three-man licensing committee o f South Belmar handed in their resig­nations to the Borough Council Tues­day night.

On motion by Mayor Frank Herbert and by unanimous vote of the Council, consideration o f the resignations was laid over until the next regular meet­ing of the Council, Tuesday night, July 6.

Councilman John R. Ho ff is the third member o f the licensing com­mittee.

BABY PORTRAITS Taken in your home at any time. Singles and Booklets made up and col­ored. “Keep them young in your mem­ory.”

A. GIBBONS, Jr., STUDIO 1002 River Ave. at 10th Ave., Belmar

Telephone 2647 FRANK J. BRIDEN Painter and Decorator

803 D Street Belmar

COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J., FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1937

H O R S E R A C IN G - A T FREEH O LD

Horses from many points in New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and other eastern points were coming to Freehold this week as final prepara­tions were made for the July 5 light harness races at the Freehold race track. Most of the 35 horses entered in the four events will be stabled there by the weekend and will begin getting the feel of the half-mile oval where Harry S. Gould, Park Ridge, hopes to stage a permnent revival of the ancient sport of the sidewheelers.

L. A .Sheldon, of Gouvernor, N. Y., has been named starting judge. Other officials will be Warren H. Conover, Freehold, presiding judge; John D. Phillips, Flushing, N. Y. associate judge and Dr. Peter F. Runyan and Clifford Hance of Freehold are timers. Edwin R. Barkalow, Freehold, proba­bly will be named clerk of the course.

Keen competition is expected in the events carded, as many of the horses have mt at this track and othrs on previous occasions and have furnished some close finishes.

STATE OF NEW JERSEY STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT

TRENTON

Chancery 3-322SHERIFFS 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 12th day of July, 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 $2,666.00.

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

Beginning at a point in the norther­ly line of Fifth avenue, which is also known as Allgor Street, distant fifty three and one-half feet westwardly from the proposed westerly line of Hammond Avenue, as shown on the official Borough Map, which said be­ginning comer is the southwest cor­ner o a lot known as No. 776 belong­ing now or formerly to one Furlong; thence (1) northwardly, along the westerly line of the aforesaid lot and at right angles to Fifth Avenue, one hundred seven and sixty-five hun­dredths feet, more or less, to a point distant one hundred and twenty-five feet southwardly at right angles to Brinley Avenue; thence (2) westward­ly, parallel with Brinley avenue, twen­ty five feet; thence (3) southwardly, again at right angles to Fifth avenue, one hundred and ten and eighty-five hundredths feet, more or less, to the northerly line of said Fifth avenue; thence (4) eastwardly, along the nor­therly line thereof, twenty five feet to the place of beginning.

Seized as the property of Guerino A. Freda, et al., taken in execution at the suit of The Home Building and Loan Association of Asbury Park, N. J., and to be sold by

GEORGE H. ROBERTS, Sheriff Dated June 4, 1937.Patterson, Rhome & Morgan, Sol’rs. (52 lines) . $21.84

Chancery 3-331SHERIF’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 12th day of Jul^, 1937, between the hours of 12 o’clock and 5 o’clock (at 2 t’clock, Daylight Saving Tim e) 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 $1,- 868.00.

All the following tract or parcel of land and premises hereinafter partic­ularly described, situate, lying and be­ing in the Borough of Manasquan, in the County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey, known and designated as the most southerly forty-eight (48) feet of lot Number Twenty (20) on a map of lands of the late Nelson Tay­lor Estate, duly filed in the Monmouth County Clerk’s office.

Beginning at a point in the north­westerly line of Taylor Avenue, which point is also the easterly comor of lot Number 19, thence (1) north 47 de­grees 50 minutes east along said street line forty-eight (48) feet to a point; thence (2) northwesterly parallel with the northeasterly line of said lot Num ber 19 two hundred twenty-eight and five tenths (228.5) feet to the southeas terly line of lands belonging to the estates of Robert Pearce and Charles J. Parker, deceased, thence (3) south 46 degrees 30 minutes west forty eight (48) feet more or less to the said northeasterly line of said lot Number 19, thence (4) southeasterly along the last mentioned line two hundred twenty-seven and five tenths (227.5) feet to the point or place of beginning.

Seized as the property of Alice C. Allen, et als., taken in execution at the suit of Manasquan Building and Loan Association, a corporation and to be sold by

GEORGE H. ROBERTS, Sheriff Hated June 10, 1937.'Owen C. Pearce, Sol’r.*(51 lines) $21.42

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed bids will be received by the State Highway Commissioner for:

HIGHWAY BEAUTIFICATIONROUTE 36, SECTION IB

For highway beautification on Route 36, Section IB from Keyport to Keans- burg, Monmouth County, length 4,034 miles.Estimated:3,960 sq. yds. topsoiling and seeding,

Type “B”550 cu. yds. topsoil for planting606 units trees

2,042 -units Shrubs835 units VinesBids for the above will be received

at the office of the State Highway De­partment, State House Annex, Tren­ton, N. J., on Monday, July 19, 1937, at eleven o’clock, Eastern Standard Time, (12:00 Noon, DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME), and will be opened and read immediately thereafter.

The receipts and opening of bids is subject to the proper qualification of the bidder in accordance with the pro­visions of the prequalification law and the regulations adopted by the State Highway Commissioner. Bidders must submit a revised financial statement and statement of plan and equipment with their bid.

NOTE: The proposed work is a“United States Works Program High­way Project” under the provisions of the Emergency Relief Appropriation Act of 1935, and is to be performed in accordance with the Special Provisions and Requirements of the United Stat­es Department of Agriculture, Bureau of Public Roads, as outlined in the Supplementary Specifications to be made a part of the contract and spe­cifications, which provisions require that labor be employed from lists fur­nished by the State Employment Ser­vice, 421 Bond street, Asbury Park, N. J., preference in employment to be given, when they are qualified to those obtained from the public relief rolls. The attention of bidders is directed to the Special Provisions covering sub­letting or assigning the contract and to the use of Domestic Materials. The minimum wage paid to all unskilled labor employed on this contract shall be $.50 per hour. The minimum wage paid to all intermediate grade of labor employed on this contract shall be $.65 per hour. The minimum wage paid to all skilled labor employer on this contract shall be $1.20 per hour.

Drawings, specifications and form of bid, contract and bond for the pro­posed work are on file in the officce of the State Highway Department, Trenton, N. J., and may be inspected by prospective bidders during office hours. Plans will be furnished on a deposit of Ten Dollars ($10.00) for each set of plans upon application to A. Lee Grover, Chief Clerk, State Highway Department, Room 102, State House Annex, Trenton, N. J. Bids must be made on the standard propos­al forms in the manner designated by the standard State Highway specifica­tions and must be enclosed in sealed special addressed envelopes bearing the name and address of the bidder and work bid upon on the outside, and must be accompanied by a certified check drawn to the order of the Treas­urer of the State of New Jersey for not les3 than ten percent (10%) of the amount of the bid, provided that the said certified check shall not be less than $500.00 nor more than $20,000.00 and must be delivered at the above place on or before the hour named. Copies of the standard proposal forms and special addressed envelopes will be furnished on application. Bids not enclosed in special addressed envelop­es will be considered informal and will not be opened. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids.

Signed: E. Donald Sterner,State Highway Commissioner.

Legal Adv.—July 2.

NOTICE TO BIDDERS

| Belmar Photo Shop jj? 619 I Oth Avenue, at "F " Street

| FINE PORTRAITS AT REASONABLE PRICES |J ■ _____________________________________ |

A beautiful 11 x 14 Portrait for $1.00w IT.............. - 32

32

DEVELOPING, PRINTING, EN LA R G IN G |

EXPERT C O L O R IN G jA. N. PIERMAN, Photographer. §

• Jt

SERVICE W ITH A SMILE

You always get a little more than you pay for when you deal with us—Clean “gas,” full measure —Clean oil, the brand your motor likes best,—and cheerful service to bring you back.

Free Air and Water— W e Fix Flats Special Prices on Cars Greased and Sprayed

Cars Called for and Delivered Free Complete Battery Service

TYDOL GASOLINEQ U A K E N B U S H SERVICE S T A T IO N

(TWO MAN SERVICE)Phone 3X94

WE ACCEPT SCRIP8th Avenue and F Street Belmar, New Jersey

T**4-4*4**

tt4*tt4-4*4*t4*4-4-4-4-f4*4-

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When you have your Auto Repair Work done byExperts

They locate the trouble quickly and repair it efficiently

COME HERE AND SAVE M O N EY !

Phone 210

W . E. HEFTERPLUM BING— H EAT ING

Ninth Ave. (next to Bank)

BELMAR, NEW JERSEY

> 0000000000006600%

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the Borough Commissioners of the Borough of Bel­mar, N. J., for furnishing and deliver­ing about 400 creosoted piles, 80,000 Ft. B.M. creosoted yellow pine lum­ber, 87,000 Ft. B.M. Treated Douglas Fir Lumber, 1,400 lin. ft. oak rail, also Wrought Iron bolts, nuts, and wash­ers, nails, etc.; and opened and read

. in public at the rooms of the Commis- ' sioners Borough Hall, Belmar, N. J. on the 6th day of July, 1937 at 10:30 o’clock A. M. Daylight Saving Time.

Specificatons for the said materials together with proposal form prepared by Claude W. Birdsall, Borough Engi­neer, South Belmar, N. J. may be ob­tained by prospective bidders upon plication to said Engineer during bus­iness hours.

Bids must be made on the Standard Proposal form in the manner desig­nated therein and required by the specifications, must be enclosed in sealed envelopes, bearing the name and address of the bidder and the name of the proposed work on the outside, addressed to the Board of Commissioners of the Borough of Bel­mar, and must be accompanied by a certified check for a sum not less than five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid, as provided for in said speci­fications.

The Board of Commissioners of the Borough of Belmar, New Jersey, re­serves the right to reject any or all bids if deemed to the best interest of the Borough so to do.

By order of the Board of Commis­sioners of the Borough of Belmar, Monmouth County, New Jersey.

THOMAS S. DILLON, Mayor. Attest: J. A. JOECK, Clerk.Dated June 22nd, 1937.

BELM AR SALES & SERVICETHOMAS D. JOECK, Prop.

709 TENTH AVENUE BELMAR, N. J.

f+4*44*4*f44*4*4-4-4*4-4-4-4*4-4-4-*44-4-4-t

^.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•4•4•4•4•4• *

S E E

NEW MODELS8 N E W D E SIG N S - - SEE T H Et

Cape Cod Double Balcony

Melrose O ld Fashioned

Lot? $150, One Dollar a W eek

Bungalows, $4.00 W eek

Shark River ManorM ORRISSEY & W ALKER

Office O n Property

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

own! "A s the twig is bent, etc.". . . reads a

very old and wise proverb. The future of our

children depends very largely upon the guid­

ance and training we give them. And no train­

ing is more important than the lessons in thrift

they will learn from having their owp savings

account in

I r l m a r N a t i o n a l l a n kBELMAR, N EW JERSEY

Thomas D. JoeckReal Estate and Insurance

708 9th Avenue Belmar, N. J.

W E H A V E THE BEST BARGAINS

PROGRESSIVE GROWTH | IS FUTURE PROSPERITY t PROFIT BY IT NOW4*ifl Today is the time to invest in Belmar prop-4- erty. It will never be lower.V4*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* f4- 4*,F4*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*4*4,4*4,4*4Mf*

Do You Own An Automobile?

Start now and earn that 20 per cent reduction

on your insurance premiums

See Us About It

JOSEPH M A Y E R

Real Estate and Insurance 9th & R. R. Aves. Belmar, N . J.— Phone Belmar 573

We Are in Need of All Year Round Rentals—Bring in your listing

PHONE BELMAR 2978 j■M.*»«•

LOCKSMITH'St')«*

KEYS M AD E FOR A N Y LO CK |&

AUTO KEYS M AD E W ITHOU T SAMPLE

LA W N M O W ER S SHARPENED f3gACETYLENE W ELD IN G |

SH A RPEN IN G A N D GR IN D IN G

W IN D O W G LA SS INSTALLED

AUTO G LA SS INSTALLED

Belmar Sash, Door and Glass Co.17th and Railroad, Belmar Peter Maelearie, Pro*.

S U M M A R Y O F PR O CEED IN G S

BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF THE BOROUGH OF BELMAR, N. J.

MONTH OF MAY, 1937 NUMBER OF MEETINGS, FOUR

COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. T„ FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1937

104th Session—May 4, 1937 All Commissioners present.Communications reecived and filed.Resolutions:

c h a r x n ^ i o i S ^ ^ f Lv°erSiSn ^ AccePtance °f P- m i t to dredge twohour T ^ rk in ^ w PUrkinfu OIL F Street between 8th and 11th avenue to one hour parking betwkeen the hours of 8 A. M. and 10 P M

Payment of claims.

105th Session—May 11, 1937 All Commissioners present.Communications received and filed.Resolutions:

. -^warding contract to the Amco Emblem Company, Inc., for bathingb^dSs and® yefvf 1937 “ V h6ir bid of ?22'50 Per thousand for celluloidDaages and $36.00 per thousand for metal season badges.~ „ Authorizin gHarry Pflug, Concessionaire of the 16th Avenue Fishing Pier to make the necessary alterations as are required for him to carry on his business successfully. J

Hearing in the matter of Abraham Blum trading as Black Bear C a f e for violation of the Beverage Act for Friday, May 21, 1937 at 2 P. M

Giving notice to the New York and Long Branch Railroad Company to expedite its work for completion of the Railroad Bridge over Shark River

Payment of claims.

1037 Taxes .........Tax Title Liens Interest and Costs Building Permits Board of Health Franchise Taxes Motor Fuel Tax Rebate Sewer Rentals Beverage Licenses Bus Franchise Mercantile Licenses Sewer TapsGroup Insurance Premiums SearchesWater Department Miscellaneous Emergency Relief

Balance May 1st ............... .

20,921.7526,034.784,950.85

80.0010.00

319.8370.2315.00

750.0019.07

520.5090.00 35.677.00

10 , 000.0038.52

1,422.88

106th Session—May 18, 1937 All Commissioners present.Communications received and filed.Resolutions:Mayor’s proclamation declaring Saturday, May 29th, Poppy Dav.

ton W hite'S8 1 ~ ° ' 3 “ d N° ‘ 4’ ° cean Avenue to the Herbert-Worthing­ton-White Post No. 151, on their bid of $150.00 ofr the season.Leasing Shark River Pavilion to Thomas J. Barton on his bid of $210.00 ior the season.

a a ^ tholl zinS th.e Clerk to readvertise for the bids on the Umbrella and sand Chair Concession.Payment of claims.

General Government:Salaries ...................Printing and Postage PublicityCommunity Center .......Insurance .. ....................Office Expense ....................Litigation and Legal Expense

Police Department:Salaries ....................Telephones ............. .SpecialsSupplies .......Radio .................... _Repairs .. ........................Traffic

Fire Department:Equipment ................................RepairsSupplies and Expenses ............Signal System ................

DISBURSEMENTS

1,089.1545.50

241.5032.31

756.47171.10

228.25

1,761.6219.869.00

24.8354.5679.293.92

200.3548.31

163.50106.50

74,390.17

52,717.00 127,107.17

2,573.28

Borough Hal|:Supplies and Expenses Light and Fuel ......... .

Volunteer Hook and Ladder- Light and Fuel Borough Yard:Repairs >„.....Supplies and Expenses Labor

Parks:LaborSupplies

Beach Front:LaborPainting Pavilions Repairs and Supplies Insurance

Library ..................Debt Service:InterestReserves 1936 BillsCounty Taxes ................ ...........Group Insurance Premiums ___Tax Refund ...........................Road Construction ........ .Ordinance No. 283, Shark River ParkBeach ....... .......... .......Sewer Construction

33.50204.07

2.437.1112.00

551.60115.33

190.00545.00 14.03

159.00

1,953.08

526.41

Emergency Re|ief

Water Rents Turning On and Off Meters Repaired Taps

Balance May 1st

WATER DEPARTMENT Receipts

....... ... ................. 8,310.10............................ 598.00...... .... ................. 11.00-....... ... -............. 36.00

237.57

77.13

21.54

666.93

908.03

285.28

4,602.0322.40

8,245.6458.4618.80

1,770.41483.7051.6013.70

214.00

8,955.10

13,127.60

27,680.98

99,426.19

22,082.70

211.54

455.14

1,100.00

1,665.91

107.59

1,191.46

219.26

DisbursementsOperating LaborFuel ..........................Power ............. ........Maintenance ......... .MiscellaneousAdministration .. ... .Ofice Expense ..........Budget Appropriation

Balance May 31, 1937Attest: J. A. JOECK, Borough Clerk.

819.00520.17131.4186.4040.21

201.6269.27

10,000.00 11,868.10

10,214.60 22,082.70

Board of Commissioners:THOMAS S. DILLON, Mayor GEORG EG. TITUS LEON T. ABBOTT

Special Meeting, May 21, 1937All Commissioners present.Hearing on the complaint against Abraham Blub for violation of the

Alcoholic Beverage Act revoking his license until June 15th.

107th Session—May 25, 1937.All Commissioners present.Communications received and filed.Resolutions:Callnig for a public hearing on June 8, 1937 in the matter of vacating

the 7th Avenue crossing.Issuing Seasonal Retail Alcoholic Beverage License to M. Rosenbloom

and Arthur Kummel operating as partners of the Atlantic Hotel Grill.Making application for State Aid for maintenance and repairs of the

roads in the amount of $800.00, location North Lake River, River and 1st Ave­nue to Ocean Avenue.

Issuing Proclamation concerning dogs running at large in the Borough.Payment of claims.

toSpecial Meeting—May 29, 1937

Issuing Seasonal Retail Consumption Alcoholic Beverage License Boris Levine operating the Columbia Hotel on 3rd and 4th avenue.

Advertising for bids for the leasing of the dance floor at the 5th avenue pavilion.

1933 Taxes1934 Taxes1935 Taxes1936 Taxes

RECEIPTS9.20

37.4451.30

Health and Charities:Nurse .........Salaries .............. ..........Supplies and Expenses

Sewer aMintenance:Labor ........................ .Repairs .........................Current ................... .....Chlorine ........................

Garbage and Waste:Contracts .................... _Street Maintenance: Salaries and Labor Repairs to Equipment .Gas and Oil .............. ......Supplies ........................Gravel ....................

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

Street Lighting:Street Lighting .............Public Buildings:Repairs .. ........ ................Light and Fuel ... ... .......

83.33104.16

24.05

82.50123.54111.60137.50

1,310.7174.23

106.01149.76

25.10

90.8016.79

157.0062.26

AMERICA’S BESTcJfcu& 7

' j

COAST ADVERTISER. BELMAR, N. I , FRIDAY, JULY 2^1937

THE COAST ADVERTISERLOUIS BARR, Owner and Publisher

J. CHARLES TURNER. Editor

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

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

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

Single Copy, 4 cents; Three Months, .40; Six Months, .75; One Year, $1.90

Important Advice

O n July 4th Traffic

C O M M ISS IO N E R STERNER M APS

OUT BEST ROUTES TO A VO ID

C O N G EST IO N

CARL DAINESADDRESSES KIWANIS

Carl Daine3 of the State Department of Health was guest speaker Wednes­day at the weekly Kiwanis Club lun­cheon-meeting.

Mr. Daine3 told of the unrelenting battle the department is waging against social disease, particularly in the C. C. C. camps.

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

the new address. News items of loeal and personal Interest invited.

N B W f IPUII. | A S S N

N IG H T NO ISINESS

Numerous complaints about loud music, dancing, etc. at places

where the comfort and sleep of residents in their neighborhood are inter­

fered with are rife in the borough.May we suggest that these places be placed under strict regulation

wherever they are situated?A time limit should be fixed when this sort of thing be curtailed or

banned. Midnight is considered by most people as late enough to carry

on such disturbing entertainments.

A SERIOUS C O N D IT IO N

Talcing a retrospective review of our talks on Death Tolls on the

Higsways," ' Enforcement of the Laws" etc. etc., it is quite evident, from

personal observation, that they were all waste of type, ink and paper.

By the same token, all the "Stop Street," "Speed Limit," "Danger

our Intersection," "Slow-School Zone Signs" might as well e thrown into the

discard. They do not click with a vast number of drivers of automobiles

who ought to be behind the bars of a jail or an asylum instead of behind the

wheel of a motor-driven vehicle.In our own borough we are remiss in enforcing the rules of the road.

By order of our Borough Commission certain rules are established for regu­

lating the speed of automobiles traversing our streets and the highways

within the borough limits.They are flagrantly ignored every hour of the day and night.

It is a common thing to see autoists flashing past conspicuously plac­

ed "Speed Limit 20 Miles" signs on River road and H street at from 40 to

60 miles an hour. This is not an exaggeration, nor is it taken from hearsay.

It is from our own personal observation and that of scores of other residents

of the borough.On our main business thoroughfare, F Street, where a rule of 15

miles an hour is established by edict of the governing body, cars dash

through town at 30 and 40 miles an hour. Cross street rules are ignored

by 75 per cent, of drivers and horn signals absolutely ignored.W e concede that our regular police force is not adequate to alone

supervise all these "things" at all times, and especially during the summer

months when traffic is increased tenfold. What are all our "Special offi­

cers" appointed for? Are they appointed for police duty with authority

to make arrests wherever they see the law broken or just to sport a badge

for vain-glorious effect? They are all over town and have no specially re­

stricted "beat" to cover like the regular officers. The authority invested in

them when they are sworn in and given a badge is widesprad and unlim­

ited in the matter of locality, and they can be of invaluable aid in enforc­

ing the rules for the "safety of the public" they swear to serve if they will

use that authority where most needed. *~The active services of these voluntary police are needed. W e be-

lieve they are sincere in their intention to fulfill the duties their appointment

places upon them when they take the oath, but from practical evidence it

appears that "the spirit is willing but the flesh, alas! is weak."

Now is the time to "get a move on" boys and produce proof.

State Highway Commissioner E. Donald Sterner has been given the co­operation of contractors in completing construction to lessen congestion for July Fourth traffic to this and other New Jersey seashore resorts.

One of the links to provide the greatest relief has just been finished on Route 34 to give easy access to the new crossing of the upper Manasquan River and permit automobilists t® avoid the tie-ups at the Manasquan River on Route 35 between Point Pleasant and Brielle.

Thirteen miles of modern concrete highway were opened this year on Route 34 between Route 33 at Colling- wood Park and the Laurelton circle through one of the most scenic farm­ing sections of Monmouth County and permits seashore resort visitors both from New York and Philadelphia to make better time in driving to hotels and cottages.

The construction barriers were tak­en down two weeks ago at the Cen­tral Railroad grade crossing elimina­tion on Asbury Avenue, which has been made a safer artery as another approach road to Asbury Park. Auto­mobilists from New York are now us­ing Asbuiy Avenue in greater num­bers from its junction with Route 34 just south of Colts Neck. They drive over Route 4 from South Amboy to Matawan where Route 34 starts. At Matawan they have the alternate of continuing on Route 4 to Freehold, Lakewood and Atlantic City; or turn­ing at Freehold to Route 33, the state highway from Trenton to Asbury Park and Belmar.

n e w r u l e s is s u e dBY POLICE DEPT.

A police edict has been issued which goes into effect immediately limiting the speed of automobiles to thirty miles an hour and requiring the cov­ering to the knees of all bathing cos­tumes worn except on the beach.

f - S b C iA L *M onte Carlo Party

A t Fishing Club

A N IG H T IN YANKEELAND W ILL

BE STAGED T O M O R R O W

N IG H T

DOCKING PRIVILEGE$2.00 PER FOOT

On motion by Commissioner Leon T. Abbott the Borough Commission at its regular meeting Tuesday morning fix­ed the docking privilege rate at the Municipal Yacht Basin at $2.00 per foot length.

This charge goes into effect immed­iately and will continue until Novem­ber 1.

Chancery 3-320SHERIFF’S SALE — By virtue of a writ of ft. 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 26th day of July, 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 degree of said court amounting to approximately $3,-173.00. , .

All the following tract or parcel or i land and premises hereinafter partic­ularly described, situate, lying and be­ing in the Borough of Belmar, in the County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey, being parts of lots num­bered twenty four hundred and one and twenty four hundred and two (2401 and 2402) as shown upon pres ent map of Belmar, bounded and de scribed as follows, to wit:—

Beginning at a point in the north line of Thirteenth Avenue, two hun­dred and ninety two feet and six iri- ches (292 ft. 6 in.) easterly from the easterly line of “A” Street, as shown on aforesaid map, and extending from thence (1) north, parallel with said “A” Street, one hundred (100) feet to the south or rear line of lot number twenty three hundred and two (2302), thence (2) east, along the said south or rear line of Lot number twenty three hundred and two (2302) and also along the south or rear line of lot number twenty three hundred and one (2301) forty two feet and six inches (42 ft. 6 in .); thence (3) south, paral­lel with first course, one hundred (100) feet to the said north line of Thir­teenth avenue and thence <4) we®y; along the said north line of Thirteenth Avenue, forty two feet and six inches (42 ft. 6 in.) to the point or place of beginning.

Seized as the property of Hannah Traub, et als., taken in execution at the suit of Madora Barkalow, et al., trustees etc. and to he sold by

Victory Court, Order of Amaranth held a successful card party in New­man’s Hall on Seventh avenue last night.

The helpers in the West Belmar Public School lunchroom during the past year were entertained by the Par­ent-Teacher Association in the school- house Wednesday evening.

This Saturday night will be a how­ler at the Belmar Fishing Club which ever way the wind blows. It will be ‘A Night in Yankee Land” when Un­

cle Sam will stage a Monte Carlo party.

Anyone who has attended these af­fairs knows what an evening of hec­tic fun means. Anyone who hasn’t should take this opportunity to share it. The more the merrier.

The clubhouse will be a wide open gambling joint for the evening. Every­one admitted will be presented with $3,000 in checks in exchange for the price of admission. Twenty really worthwhile prizes will be awarded the twenty lucky gazooks who pyramid their stakes highest. There will be two door prizes in addition.

The wheels of chance will begin to spin at 8:30 and stop when the checks run out. The entertainment commit­tee will bedeck the clubhouse in holi­day fashion appropriate to the occa­sion and the croupiers will be bedeck­ed in the world-wide known costumes of “Uncle Sam.

Dr. Bernard L. Kahn of Philadel­phia, has again resumed his medical practice at his home, 107 Eleventh avenue for the summer season.

Miss Wilmena R. DeHart of 309 Third avehue is recovering from the effects o f an operation for appendicit­is performed at Fitkin Memorial Hos­pital.

The first of the season’s dances of the Belmar Fishing Club will be held next Monday night in the Marine Vis­ta. The Imperial Troubador3 will pro­vide the music.

Herbert Valentine of this borough is one of forty students of Lehigh Uni­versity who are spending a month at Canadieniss, Pa., taking a course in practical surveying.

WILD ROSE DAYFOR FITKIN HOSPITAL

On recommendation by Commis­sioner Leon T .Abbott the Borough Commission, Tuesday morning, grant­ed the Fitkin Memorial Hospital Aux­iliary permission to dispose of wild roses in the borough on Saturday July 10 for the benefit of that institution.

DON’T DISTURB DUCKSSamuel Rosenblatt of the New Evs-

lin House was granted permission to allow his patrons to ply a small row­boat on Silver Lake with the stipula­tion that it be not rowed around the island home of the ducks and swans. The birds are easily disturbed at night and set up a cackling that disturbs the neighborhood with a consequent flood of complaints.

SCOUT MOTHERSWIND UP SEASON

ITALIAN DISHESGROW IN POPULARITY

The Scout oMthers of Boy Scout Troop 40 held their last meeting until fall Tuesday afternoon at Goodwill Firehouse Headquarters on Eleventh

tees etc. and to be sold by | avenue The meeting which was moreGEORGE H-_ ROBERTS, enf | ^ ^ sooial affair than a strictly busi-

Dated June 4

The Villa Roma at 1316 F street in newly decorated and inviting dress is adding new patrons every day who enjoy the- variety of delicious Italian dishes with just that appetizing touch that appeals to the palate.

_________ , 1937.Arthur M. Birdsall, Sol'r. (53 lines)

of a social affair than a strictly busi­ness session, was preceded by a cov­ered dish luncheon.

H E A R D A B O U T T O W N | C. D. A. HONORMRS. MARV DREW

H. C. THORNE MOVESPHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO

H. C. Thome, who recently returned with his family from St. Petersburg, Florida, has moved his photographic studio in Spring Lake from the South Pavilion to the RUz Theatre Building, opposite the Monmouth Hotel on At­lantic avenue.

Mrs. Mary L. Drew was elected fi­nancial secretary of Court Glennon

, . . , Catholic Daughters of America at theMayor Frank Herbert has accepted last meeting of the order in St. Rose’s

. . . . ^ . | , w a Parish Hall. Mrs. Elizabeth Hines,Joisey Centra^ Von Brook shot an | jenn.e Anderson Mrs. Susan

81 Sunday to Dr. Morris' 88— And to think Johnny Ferruggario wanted to Kuhlwein and Miss Ann Gallagherwon special awards. Other prizes went to Mrs. Mary Dillon, Mrs. Annie Smith, Mrs. Pauline Huhn, Mrs. Bau­man and Misses Mary Coll and Anna Hahn. Refreshments were served af­ter the meeting and a social hour en­joyed.

Dr. Bornstein's favorite pastime is walking with his pet dog on the board­

walk . Pete O'Connor is now on the police desk, while Jack Carpenter is

working on the Ocean Ave. bridge

a position on the F street bridge

81 Sunday to Dr. Morris' 88— An bet this scribe he can shoot .under 90 anytime. The bet wasn t covered

Harry Rosenfeld wanted to bet also.... He wanted to bet the scribe

ten bucks that he couldn't shoot a 100 . . And again no bet

Miss Maude G. Barton of Blooms- burg, Pa., is the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Barton on River road.

John Giunco, a smiling member of the Sugar Bowl outfit, is looking forward

to the autumn. . . The date will then be announced They say Yetta

Zager is a busy gal these days ,,.W e wonder if Billy Watson will make a

rental this week . . Stanley Dodd, the hustling Tenth ave. realtor, is consid

ered by many as the best dressed man in town

wishing Robert Kisner lots of luck in his new insurance venture . Al Armes

is looked upon as the next commander of the local legion post

AN EYE FOR BEAUTY

NOT THAT ITS ANY OF HIS DARN­ED BUSINESS, BUT OUR NOSH CORRESPONDENT WOULD LIKE TO KNOW:—

Commissioner Geaorge G. Titus has an eye for beauty. This is patently evidenced by the improved appearance of the plots in front of the waterworks which department is under his super vision.

Two attractive grass lawns have re­placed those former scrubby patches and greatly improved the appearance of the place.

The Asbury Park High school grad telling her friends shes' in love because

"she usualy forgets things, walks around in a haxe, dreams a lot and eats

peas with a knife" Unusual ability of the Esquires are seen down at

George Hayward's New Newark Hotel Grill. . . Adolph Snyder is still tell­

ing the boys of his losses at Hialeah last winter . The Ayers' down at 8th

ave. and Ocean, are still talking about St. Petersburg W e hope Mayor

Thomas Dillon will be out soon........Lake Superintendent Herbert is busy

these days feeding the swans and ducks.. . . . .

EXHIBITION HERE OFWORK OF BLIND

The New Jersey Commission for the Many of his friends are I Blind was granted permission by the

' I Borough Commission Tuesday morn­ing to hold an exhibition and sale on the boardwalk of work done at the institution. The exhibition will take place before the end of the season on a day yet to be dlcided upon.

The host of friends and admirers of Mayor Thomas S. Dillon will he pleas­ed to learn that he has been able this week to leave his sick bed and sit out­side for short intervals. He is grad­ually improving.

Mrs. Ste|la Hale of Eighteenth ave­nue, South Belmar, spent the weekend visiting friends in East Orange.

Who is worrying about the hot day shows on our streets getting very close to .the strip-tease variety?

Is he always out to get an eyefull of femininity at every opportunity?

STRIPERS HAVE ARRIVED

What does that Tenth avenue Ring­ers Bunch do with itself in wet wea­ther?

Who is the champion of the group?

indoor sport

Fishermen get your poles and bas­kets in shape. The stripers have ar­rived on our beach. Tuesday morning at 6:30, George Scheider pulled in one weighing exactly 35-pounds from the Belmar Fishing Club, and he accom­plished this trick with a three-thread, 8-lb test line on a small reel. It can be done boys. You don’t have to be all rigged up with a clothesline and 10-foot pole either. The gentleman named has already caught twelve of this finny tribe and is on his way to establish a record of some kind or an­other if he keeps this up.

Dr. and Mrs. John McGrath, 22 In­let Terrace, left Wednesday for Eur­ope on the S. S. Hamburg to spend the summer abroad. ,....... -* i

Mrs. Carmine Savino and her daugh ters, Grace and Annette of Lyndhurst, have opened their home for the sum­mer. - - i *•- '■*. ;

Celebrate the 4th with a

G A N T N E R B A T H IN G S U IT

W e notice Papa Ed Quinn watching his son play first base for the Braves

Max Rudolph of Rudolf's restaurant will be at Hotel Mirabeau, Lake

wood, this winter. . Mickey R. sets a new high visiting the leadng night

spots . Chick Shaw sure does like to escort the beautiful femmes down

at the Hotel Columbia. . . Former Mayor Geo. Van Note is busy these days

fixing up his flower garden . . Bill Ruben's favorite pastime is to sell these

elastic ball-racket games to the children ... It will be tough on a lot of gals

who'll have to knock off at midnight

Who is the epicure on frogs’ legs in this vcinity?

What “Good Samaritan” paid for the mechanical musical entertainment for the benefit of the customers and depart without thanks?

Commissioner Leon Abbott sure likes to "kibiti" the boys over at the Rivoli

Sugar Bowl . Tavern proprietors are enjoying a game of pilfering one

another's performers W e notice Barney Bernstein has moved his boot-

black stand to Peter's Barber Shop

For any kind of printing, see the

Coast Advertiser, 704 9th avenue,

Belmar. W e can do it.

Phone Belmar 208J-W

If you want to know anything about Delaware see Lou Silverstein's bartender

Ryan Joe Rosenfeld says he's going to bring his family to Belmar from

Jersey City for the summer .If you don't believe those bungalows go

up fast down at Sixteenth and River avenues, ask Editor Turner The gang

are back at their post on the oceanfront taking tickets for the boro

Barney Isola, the boss down at the Eighth avenue Fishing Pier is sure tickled

"to death" over the write-ups that appear in metropolitan papers boosting

his place _ _ ̂ ___ _ ----

S U IT S .

T R U N K S

SH IR T S

$2.95 up

$1.95 up

$1.00 up

B E A C H ROBES $1.95 up

Also a Full Line of

B E A C H S A N D A L S , SH IR T S

and H A T S

Barton’s Men’s Shop10th A ve. and F St. Belmar, N . J.

COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J., FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1937

ORDINANCE

BORO OP SOUTH BELMAR, N. J.

An ordinance of the Borough of BORO OP SOUTH BELMAR, N. J.

South Belmar to amend and supple­ment an ordinance entitled, “An or­dinance of the Borough of South Bel­mar concerning the retail distribution of alcoholic beverages,” known as Or­dinance No. 78, and the amendments thereto and supplements thereof.

BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MAY­OR AND COUNCIL OP THE BOR­OUGH OF SOUTH BELMAR:

Section 1. Section 4 of Ordinance No. 78, as amended by Ordinance No. 83, is hereby amended to read as fol­lows:

Section 4. No person shall sell, serve or otherwise dispense, or buy, receive or otherwise procure any alco­holic beverages on any week day be­fore the hour of seven o’clock A. M. or after the hour of two o’clock A. M., and on Sunday before the hour of ten o ’clock A. M. or after the hour of two o ’clock A. M., prevailing time. Said hours shall constitute the opening and closing hours for places of business selling alcoholic beverages operating under any license issued in this mu­nicipality.

Section 2. Ordinance No. 78, as amended, is hereby supplemented by adding a section to said ordinance, incorporating the same therein, as fol­lows:

Section 14. No music of any kind whatever shall be played, rendered or sounded after the hour of twelve o ’clock midnight, or before the hour of twelve o’clock noon, pervading time, in any establishment in this mu­nicipality where alcoholic beverages are sold.

Section 3. This ordinance shall take effect when passed and published ac­cording to law.

Passed:Adopted:

I r ANK HERBERT, Mayor.J. P. CARLTON, Clerk.

NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the foregoing ordinance was adopted on first reading by the Mayor and Council of the Borough of South Bel­mar on June 29, 1937, and that second reading and final passage thereof will be considered at the Borough Hall, South Belmar, New Jersey, on July 20, 1937, at 9:00 P. M., at which time any interested person may make objections thereto.

JOHN F. CARLTON, Clerk.

"ZULIEKA” THE VOICE OFWISDOM AT PALACE THEATRE

Miss Zulieka, astrologist and psycho- mentalist, known to millions through her broadcasts over N. B. C. and Co­lumbia networks as the "Voice of Wis­dom,” appears in person on the stage of the Palace Theatre, Bradley Beach, all week starting last Wednesday.

In keeping with the findings of Dr. Ryan at Duke university along the lines of mental telepathy. Miss Zul­ieka has been elected vice president of the American Astrology society due to her advanced findings. Her remark­able accomplishments in astrology and psychic reading have brought such re­sults as to leave one amazed.

In one instance she wa3 called on to aid Dean Ramey, famous criminal lawyer o f New York who was attempt ing to save the life of a convicct who had stabbed two guards in a New York jail and killed another. The pe­culiar feature of this case lay in the fact that all of the assaults and rob­beries took place on the same day of the year.

TRANSFER LIQUOR OFFICETO CITY OF NEWARK

The application of Julius Wile Sons and Co. Inc., for a license to conduct a wholesale plenary beverage office at 303 Eighth avenue was withdrawn at a hearing before Commissioner D. Frederick Burnett in Newark. The of- ice was transferred to that city by the applicants.

L A S T C ALL O N P A IN T S A T O L D

PRICES. TH E R E W IL L BE A N

A D V A N C E O N JU L Y 12th.

D on’t let the Japanese Beetles eat up your

Flowers. W e

Beetle Traps.

a com

' ' OPEN SU N DAYS FROM

Davenport &Free Delivery— Phone Belmar 2143

Carver917 F St., Belmar

Watch That Pole HorseT H IR T Y FIV E H O R SE S

W ill Race in 4 Events

Freehold Race Track$2,000.00 IN PURSES

Monday - July 5th

2:19 Trot Three Year O ld Pace

2 Year O ld Trot 3 Year O ld Trot

Post Tim e 1:30 Parking Free

Admission $1.00 Plus Tax

JERSEY CENTRAL POWER AND EIGHT COMPANY

PHONE BELMAR 2600

...sta rt their day with a

Herald Tribune

. . . chiefly because they want a newspaper

that is easier to read, faster to read, brighter

to read. Because the Herald Tribune,

which also publishes a daily edition in

Europe, is as complete on its foreign news

as it is thorough in its reporting of all

America. And since more than two dozen

weekday features add entertainment to

accuracy, it fills the bill for these readers

asking for a modern morning paper.

N E W Y O R K

IHteralb 3Tribune24 H O U R S OF W O R L D H I S T O R Y

Carl Meyer of 16th avenue and H street has his summer visitors now calling. Two years ago there were two cars turned over on his front lawn. They were from New York. To­

day he had a new comer from Essex County up on the lawn. Accidents at this comer seem to be an annual oc­currence.

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open com­petitive examinations for the positions named below:

Junior agricultural engineer, $2,000 a year, Soil Conservation Service, and Bureau of Agricultural Engineering.

Chief of library service division, $5,600 a year; specialist in public li­braries, $3,800 a year; and specialist in school libraries, $3,800 a year; Of­fice of Education, Interior Depart­ment.

For positions in the apportioned ser­vice at Washington, D. C., applicants must show legal or voting residence in the State or Territory claimed for at least 1 year next preceding the closing date for receipt of applications. All States except Iowa, Maryland, Massa­chusetts, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota, Utah, Vermont, Virginia, Washington and the District of Columbia, have received less than their quota of appointments in the apportioned departmental service at Washington, D. C.

Pull information may be obtained at the Post Office.

General Crosley Barton

Electric Electric Electric

Refrigerators Radios Washers•

Timely Suggestions for July FourthMOUNTED FLAGS from 10c up

"BULL D O G " W O O L BUNTING FLAGS

C O L O R FAST A N D M O TH PROOF

3' x 5' at $2.00

5' x 8' at $4.20

4 1-3 x 5'/2 at $3.15

6' x 10' at $5.75

B ASEB ALL SUPPLIES

&\

FIELDERS GLOVES from 50c up

BASEM AN 'S MITS from. $1.00 up

CATCH ERS MITTS from $1.00 up

BALLS from .....................10c up

BATS from ....................... 50c up

TENNIS RACQUETS from ....................................... $2.00 up

TENNIS B A L L S ............................................................. 25c up

CRO Q U ET SETS from ............................................$1.50 up

Q UO ITS from ..................................................$1.00 set up

PLAYG RO U N D BALLS ............................................25c up

BEACH CH A IRS, SA N D BACK RESTS, BEACH UMBRELLAS,

Y A C H T CH A IRS, SU M M ER FURNITURE FOR LA W N

O R PO RCH

DEPARTMENTS T O R E

PAU LC.TAYLOR.PRO P

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COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J.. FRIDAY, JULY 2 , 1937

Y O U R

L A W N

A N DH alf-S tarved

lawn can thriveGIVE it a chance to do its best! Feed your lawn the square meal for all plants— Vigoro. Com­plete, balanced. 4 lbs. per 100 sq. ft. will bring amazing re­sults! It is clean, odorless, easy to use— and inexpensive.

P L A N T S

A N D

W A T C H

T H E M

I VIGORO t h r i v e* W "J7i. Squart M»al"? FOR L A W N S A N D G A R D E N S

12th and RA ILROAD AVES. / gTgW «\

BELMAR, N. J.

PHONE 1900 i X I I

COAL*

IHBEREO.

OU e t*> y •

to V2? h a n d o r to issue ^ - for a do!

£ . o a o o e y ! ^ c cu ts> Aer costs

Laughing Around the W orldW ith I R V I N s. C O B B

Putting the Acid on the Sword Swallower

By IR V IN S. COBB

A PERSON once dropped into John Ringlmg'g office and announced that he was the champion sword swallower o f the Christian world. “ Let's see some of your stuff,’ said John, “ and don’t hesitate to let

yourself go. Make this snappy. Have you got any props with you?” "Just a moment, Mr. Ringling," replied the artiste, “ I am all set

M U CHARGE

c o u v e u i

■ACH CHECKn a n d e a c h P osited

TH>S ,B>s~nH6 BosoteSS I COOLb EftT HRtomoM> TTfMM

. *>6HT How _L t M * a n y

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“ Why see here,” exclaimed Ringling, “ that’s no sword swallowing stunt. What do you mean by coming in here with that line o f 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.)B e lm a r N a t io n a l B a n k

Belmar, New Jersey

Reliab le rem edy deve loped b y a physic ian ir nis p ractice for expe lling la rge round worms, p in worms and whip worms. For children and ad-ults. A mother stated that V i bottle expe lled 132 worms. Stood the test for 7 5 years. Pleasant to take .D ru gg ists.50c a bottle.

H O N C E SC D O D DWASHABLE WALL PAPERYour easy cliair

will he twice as com­fortable if you know that it and ail the rest of your Home Furnishings are fully protected by insur­ance.

Overcome finan­cial loss by fire and water with a policy in a sound stock in­surance company.

May we help you?

H Y PESHKIN Real Estate— Insurance

L O W E S T C O A L

P R I C E S

REALTORS— IN SU RAN CE— M O R T G A G E LO AN SW e ere Specializing this Season in this New Wall Decoration

PHONE 503By Skilled Workmen

706 Tenth Avenue Belmar, New JerseyB U Y N O W PAINTING A N D PA PER H A N G IN G

STOVE .........

NUT .............

P E A ................

KOPPERS CO KE

at Very Reasonable PricesSouth Belmar Fire Calls

A Big Variety of Designs to Choose from

15— 14th A V E N U E A N D F STREET 23— 18th Ave. & N E W BEDFORD Rd. 12— 21st A V E N U E A N D F STREET43— 18tii A V E N U E AND F STREET44— 17th A V E N U E A N D F STREET

Prices will undoubtedly go up June 1st. Now is the time to save for next winter.

Buy the finest Anthracite at the best price:

G U A R A N T E E P A IN T IN G C OPHO NE 1578-J

706 Ninth Avenue

706 9th Ave. Belmar

Belmar, New JerseyIwwwir’ic

CA LL BELMAR 706 CAN youSPARC fOt?

Printing of every desccription at

the Coast Advertiser office, 704 9th

avenue., Belmar. bob ”v“first day

T Headache, 30 mi Liquid, TabletsSalve, Nose Drops

Try “Rub-My-Tism” World’s Best liniment

Monmouth Coal and Supply Co., Inc.

16th Ave. and Railroad

Belmar, N. J.

B ELM A R FIRE A L A R M SHelped Wanted, Male—Agents—Agents to sell umbrellas direct to purchaser. Genuine oppty. Empire Umbrella Ser­vice, 78 Clinton St., Newark, N. J.

PHONE 14Keener, longer-lasting, kind to the (kin, Treet Blades are uniformly! good! And only 104 for 4 snperb blades. '

4 cups o rG A R F IE L D T E A < ^ _ 5 %

to thou/ you ti* eoty wotfKEEP CLEAN INSIDE!

A . C A M E R O N Painter

SPRAY O R BRUSH

700 A, 8th Avenue

300 18th Avenue

Belmar, N. J.

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

Quality Dressed Beef, Lamb,

Veal and Pork

Full Dressed Poultry a Specialty

908 F St. BELMAR, N. J.

A T N E W L O W P R I C E S

BUMSTEAD̂ WORM SYRUP

M E M B E R FED ERAL D E P O SIT NCE C O R P O R A T IO N • ALL A CCO U N TS IN SU RED UP TO $ 5

1st: C. A. YMRHHSf H Mi Mildtlpltia. Pa.

1

COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J., FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1957

#

£

#

The Mirror of Life What does 1937 hold for you?

DON’T USE BEETLE TRAPSIN YOUR GARDEN

:o:

wm

Learn the Truth and Accuracy from

the Lips of

AMERICA'S WONDER GIRLRadio Feature of N . B. C. and C. B. S.

The Voice of Wisdom

u r n t v i n / 1 99

2Z

EMINENT PSYCH IC AN D ASTROLOGIST

W h o Appears in Person (on Stage)

Palace TheatreEN TIR E W E E K

W E D . June 30th •- T U E S . July 6th

Matinee and Evening Performances

She Will Advise You on Business and Domestic Affairs

Health, Finances, Love, Marriage, Occupation

Removals, Lost or Stolen Property, Missing Relatives

OR A N Y T H IN G YOU W A N T TO K N O W

SHE SEES THE UNSEEN-TELLS THE UNTOLD BRING YOUR PROBLEMS TO HER

The M ost Exceptional Offering of the Season

In Addition to Regular Program - No Advance in Prices

Japanese bettle traps are fine for your neighbors, but they may not seem so helpful to your own garden, the State Department of Agriculture con­cluded after experimental Japanese beetle trapping work since 1932.

The small property owner in partic­ular will suffer from his good inten­tions because investigations prove that Japanese beetle traps placed close to plants susceptible to Japanese bettle damag ewill increase the damage to those plants by luring more beetles than would ordinarily be there.

The use of traps in urban sections is of questionable value and frequently a distinct disadvantage. Traps placed outside of suburban or rural locations may accomplish a real benefit.

A second practice which urban dwellers should avoid to protect their ! plants is that of spmkling lawns and j shrubbery during the day, particularly | at periods when the Japanese beetles are in flight. Water vapor is distinct- ly attractive to the beetles, and the I mist carried away in the air from the | spray of a garden hose will attract J beetles to the spot. Lawns and shrub- : bery should b ewatered only in the evening when the beetles are not in flight.

CHURCH NOTICESFIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

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

Rev. John F. Welsh, Pastor. Masses on Sunday during June at 6, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12 o’clock; 7 A M Mass will be added in July and Aug­ust. Weekday Masses at 6:30 and 7-30 A. M. Rosary and Benediction on Sunday afternoons at 4 P. M. Novena to Blessed Mother on Monday nights at 8 P .M. Confessions from 3 to 6; 7 to 9 P. M. on Saturdays, and before Holy Days and First Fridays. Church is open until 8:30 P. M.

MUSCULAR RHEUMATIC

PAINIT takes more than “ just a salve”

to draw them out. It takes a " counter-irritant•! And that’s

what good old Musterole is—sooth­ing, warming, penetrating and help­ful in drawing out the local conges­tion and pain when rubbed on the sore, aching spots.

Muscular lumbago, soreness and stiffness generally yield promptly to this treatment, and with continued application, relief usually follows.

Even better results than the old- fashioned mustard plaster. Used by millions for 25 years. Recommended by many doctors and nurses. All druggists. In three strengths: Regu­lar Strength, Children’s (mild), and Extra Strong. Tested andapprovedby GoodHousekeepingBureau,No.4867.

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

■ —

V IS IT O U R N E W L O C A T IO N

V I L L A R O M ARestaurant and Pizzeria

1316 F Street at 15th A ve. Belmar, N . J.

SPEC IALIZ IN G IN

Italian H om e Cooking : Italian Dinners

RAVIOLI — VEAL SCALLOPINE — VEAL & PEPPERS —

VEAL CUTLET P A R M IG G IA N A — PEPPER STEAK P IZZA IO LA—

C H IC K E N C A C IA T O R E — M O ZZARELLA IN C A R O Z Z A —

SPAGHETTI A N Y STYLE

And All Other Known tlalian Dishes

H om e Made Italian Pastries

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JOB PRINTING

Phone

BELMAR 2083-W

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. S

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

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.

EDW ARD C. BROEGE,

Clerk of the Board.

T H E R IV O L I S U G A R B O W L

(F Street, Next Rivoli Theatre)

Carries the Largest Assortment of

L O F T C A N D I E SAlong the Coas\

us'y

YOUR SPRING CHANGELasts Twice as Long as A ny Other Grease

“T E X A C O ” SERVICE S T A T IO NMOTORIZERS

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

River Road and State Highway, south of 12th AveEstablished 1924 Phone Belmar 621

A L L KINDSOF JOB PR IN TIN G

I 0 % ( t e s t A f o u e r t i s p r

The Coast Advertiser plant at 704 9th Ave., Belmar, 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 any enthusiasm, he’s elected chairman

The Ice Cream De Luxe ** 4

At the Fountain or To Take Homo *HE*

? * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * + $

SAUL’S HEALTH CAMP IFor Boys and Girls - Age 6 to 12

THE IDEAL C A M P FOR YO U R CH ILDREN |

Located in beautiful Farmingdale Park. Excellent Food from our f own Farm. Modern Sanitation. Beautiful Location. All Sports. 1

Competent Staff of Counselors. Highly recommended and many j*?

more reason why SAUL'S HEALTH C A M P should be your choice I

for your children s vacation. Beach outings once a week.

The Charge for the Entire Season is Only $150 3S

N O W O PEN FOR IN SPEC TIO NIllustrated Booklet on Request

Phone Lakewood 594 or Farmingdale 74 JEAN SOLLERIDGE, Supervisor SA U L SOLLERIDGE, M anager |j

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h a v e

? * ■xE i® rA B ASBUR^ pAR*

W E A RE V E R Y T H IN G IN IN F A N T

A t Greatly Reduced Prices

SPECIALS IN B A B IE S’ O U T F IT S

COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. ].. FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1937

Commission Names

Special Police

ELEVEN MEN A N D TW O W O M E N

APPOINTED FOR SUM M ER

DUTY

On recommendation by Acting May­or George G. Titus, Patrick McGurn and Peter O’Connor were appointed special police oficers for desk duty at headquarters by the Borough Commis­sion Tuesday morning. Both possess radio licenses to receive and send out calls.

Mrs. Mabel Sterling was appointed a. special policewoman without pay and Mrs. Gertrude Brier a special police woman for duty at the beach on call.

The following were appointed special police officers for summer duty on cal|: Lou Davenport, Joseph Shaug- er, John Degnan, Raymond Hoagland, Paul Brand, Henry Brockstedt and Ira Antonides.

H. B. Gregory and Marvin Folhemus were appointed special officers with­out pay.

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OWING TO THE FIRE AT I THE RIVOLI THEATRE

REGULAR SHOWS WILL BE GIVEN AT j

Rialto Theatre j8th & Ocean, Belmar (Mat. daft/ 2:45 p. m.— Eve. 7 & 9— Sat., Sun. & Hoi. continuous I

A L L N E W S E A T S IN S T A L L E D |Sat., July 3rd—The best picture of the year—All Technicolor

JANET GAYNOR, FREDRIC MARCH, ADOLPHE MENJOU

A "STAR IS BORNCartoon, News Serial ,Dick Tracy =

PAY W ATER BILL

BEFORE A U G . 1st

Sunday and Monday, July 4-5GINGER ROGERS and FRED ASTAIRE In

SHALL W E DANCEGang Comedy News =

South Belmar Issues Order to Cut

Off Supply to All Delinquents

By order of the mayor and council of South Belmar all delinquent water bills running up to August 1st must be paid by that date or the supply will be cut off withoout further notice.

Water bills for 1937 in the borough for 1937 are due on August 1st. It is very important that all residents of the borough take this notice seriously otherwise they may find themselves without water.

Tuesday-Wednesday, July 6-7BETTE DAVIS, HUMPHREY BOGART with star cast in

M ARKED W O M A NMusical Comedy Cartoon, News

Thursday-Friday, July 8-9—JEAN HARLOW, ROBERT TAYLOR with a special cast In

PERSONAL PROPERTYMusical Sport—News s

Saturday, July 10th—PHIL REGAN, FRANCIS LANGFORD with a great cast in

THE HIT PARAD E || Comedy, Cartoon, News Serial, Dick Tracy =S srI COMING — OFF TO THE RACES — THIS IS MY AFFAIR 1

I MET HIM IN PARIS g

ONE FIRE HAZARDBEING TORN DOWN

Fire Chief Charles Measure reported to the Borough Commission Tuesday morning that the property at Fifteenth avenue and C street, recently con­demned as a fire hazzard after a re­port on its condition by Building In­spector Clarence Stines is being tom down.

HOSPITAL AUXILIARYELECTS OFFICERS

The Belmar Auxiliary of Fitkin Me­morial hospital held its annual meet­ing at the home of Mrs. Samuel Mi- chelsohn, 163 Eleventh avenue. The annual reports were read, followed by the election of officers.

The same officers were re-elected, with the addition o a second vice-pres­ident. They are: president, Mrs. John

From T op to Toe

Full Line ofBeachwear and Bathing Suits

Gotham Gold Stripe and Goody Hosiery

J. McGrath; first vice president, Mrs. Cyrus B. Honce; second vice presi­dent, Mrs. Harry C. Stevenson; treas­urer, Mrs. Edward F. Lyman; secre­tary, Mrs. Harry W. Hurley.

Ten new members were welcomed into the auxiliary.

Whether You G o Awayor Celebrate at Home

For the Glorious 4th of July you will want to look your best. Here are suggestions in wear­ing apparel at prices that make it easy for you to dress well. A ll new goods. Fashioned right. Superior quality.

BORO PLANNING BOARDTO BE APPOINTED

THE KIDDIE SHOP809 F Street Belmar, N. J.

(Continued from 1st Page)A Planning Board, committee or com­mission would take such responsibil­ity off official shoulders.

It has worked out most efficiently in Red Bank and in all other munici­palities where the plan has been adopted, Mr. White declared.

A Planning Board is invested with virtually undisputable authority by the state law of 1930. The board must be non-political and should include in its makeup the borough attorney and the borough engineer. Mr White stated that a planning board is preerable to a zoning board because it has better influence with the courts should a legal fight result from any of its find­ings. Also a zoning board, after drawing up its zoning ordinance would be bereft of further power and “left an orphan.” A board of adjustment would also be necessary.

Borough Commissioner Leon T. Ab­bott said the Borough Commission would welcome the proposition of a planning board and that the Cham­ber’s suggestion, if carried out, would save the commissioners a lot of head­aches and relieve it of any charge of political favoritism. He said condi­tions in Belmar are far form ideal and thanked the Chamber for its interest in the matter.

Borough Engineer Claude W. Bird- sail stated that such a board cou|d be­gin functioning as soon as appointed [ and without any draft on the borough treasury for working expenses for the first six months. It will not be neces­sary to draw up new maps to work on. The present one would be ade­quate for some time. If it is neces­sary a sum could be appropriated in next year’s budget to carry on through 1938.

Mr. White invited questions and elucidated clearly a few points brought up by I. Newton Williams, Edward C. Broege, Harry Lewis and Buliding In­spector Clarence Stines. A vote of thanks was tendered the speaker for the valuable advice he had given the Chamber on a long-drawn-out prob­lem.

SUMMER SUITS SINGLE OR

DOUBLE- BREASTED

#10.95 to #16.75

P L A I NAND

FAN CY SHIRTS

Oxford cloth and plain colored broad­cloth. Fancy shirts in neat figures and small stripes. All sizes and styles.

#1.00 to #2.50

UN DERW EARShirts or Shorts, Swiss ribbed cotton shirts, soft and comfortable. Broad­cloth shorts with full cut seat and elastic sides. Plain white or fancy stripes. Shirts or shorts

3 for #1.00

SPORT SHIRTSCelanese, rayon or cotton Polo and Sport shirts. V-neck and half sleev­es. Just the thing for summer wear. Comfortable and cool.

N ECKW EARFashion’s favorite stripes in lined silk. They’re hand made and hand blocked. The smartest ties in town. Moires, fou­lards, crepes.

50c to #1.50

#1.00 to #2.95

S W I MS U I T S

Trunks alone, high-waisted and with built-in support. Or trunks and shirt. Double stit­ched seams. Tailored to fit. Superior quality cotton knit.

Trunks #1 to #3.95 Suits #2.50 to #6.95

W O O L S L A C K SThose new fine twills with the straight hip-line. Checks or pin stripes in browns, blacks, creams, greys and blues. Values that sold reg­ularly up to $3.75 and more.

$1.50, $1.65, $2, $2.50, $2.95Wool Serge, Flannel and Gab ardine Slacks

$5.00 to $8.00

M EN’S & B O Y S ’ O U T F I T T E R .911 F Street, Belmar, N . J.

OPEN EVEN INGS UNTIL 8 P. M.— SATURDAYS UNTIL 10 P. M

\