The Coast Advertiserf GU* l i c -L ib r a . B e k n a r , N i J

Forty-Seventh Year, No. BELMAR, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1939 Single Copy 4c

THE

Outside ColumnBy T om T'ig h e

Holidays . . .ROOSEVELT’S decision to advance

Thanksgiving from Nov. 30 to Nov. 28 was probably the most inter­esting story of the week . . . if sum­mer resort folks were as influential as big town retailers what a break they would get if F. D. R. could be pre­vailed upon to use his influence in set­ting Decoration day ahead and mov­ing Labor day the other way . . . while we’re on the subject of juggling the calendar we might add that the president could also save bookkeep­ers and businessmen a lot of head­aches if he came out in favor of a 13 month year. . . .

HUNTER RESIGNS AS SOUTH BELMAR

COUNOLMEMBERSears, Roebuck to Transfer Leader to Bethlehem, Pa.

To Leave Here After Labor Day.

Ham Fisher . . .UJOLKS who growl about their native

Monmouth county should spend an evening with Ham Fisher, the genial pa of Joe Palooka, who claims these parts as his legal residence . . . com­paring his favorite haunts in Florida and California with his shore domi­cile, the former Nathan Strauss home in Deal, Ham opines that “there isn’t another spot in the world that can compare with Monmouth county . . . ”

Ham told county newspaper folks at their dinner in Freehold Monday how he got his start in the syndicate field as a comic strip artist . . . now in the big time, he still remains as human as the characters he creates with his pen . . . Hollywood gets in his hair because they portrayed Joe Falooka as a drunkard in a movie short . . . as for radio, the script must always take a licking from the spon­sors and nothing cramps Ham’s style more than censorship. . . .

Though he is kept busy at a drawing board sketching a daily strip nearly a month in advance of publication in order to catch deadlines in New Zea­land and Australia, he has found time to design a four-foot electric-powered boat for use on his 79-foot swimming pool in the backyard of his Jerome avenue home . . . next best attraction is an ironing board with roller skate wheels, which starts atop a slide and ends in the pool . . . come November and he’ll head south, but the first touch of spring fever will find him back at Deal. . . .

Observations . . .A SSEMBLYMAN ANTHONY WICK-

HAM of Ocean county was feted by his friends with a testimonial din­ner last evening at Seaside Heights

work has started on the south jetty at Barnegat inlet. . . . Red Bank’s Chamber of Commerce is considering a proposal on parking meters. . . .

Two of the seaboard’s largest show- places, Shadow Lawn, at West Long Branch and the Seaview Golf club and hotel on Route 4 near Absecon are

ated for the sheriff’s hammer . . ere has been talk of setting up a

horse track at the Seaview tract for the Atlantic City trade. . . .

Odds and Ends . ..n A VO RITE query of a cautious

shore councilman: “Now if I vote yes’ what does that mean, and if I rote ‘no’ what does that mean?” . . .

politicos must pretend they know all >f their constituents, even though they don’t take Jim Farley’s cue and nake a habit of memorizing names

and faces. . . . Unfair advantage was alien of one prominent official re- ently at a dinner in Tom Koopman’s

tuttonwood Manor . . . approaching he official, a diner remarked: “You -now who was asking for you the ither day?” and he mentioned the ame of a fictitious person . . . “He

v as?” answered the politician. “You now that’s funny, I was thinking of

dm just last week and wondering vhat he was doing. Give him my reg­ards when you see him.” . . .Best platform trick for a political ndidate is to tell a joke on himself

Haydn Proctor tells the story of meeting at which he was presented

s a candidate for the senate by the •astmaster with this introduction: Ve’U now hear the latest dope from renton. . . . ”

The Tides

Ug.

At Shark River InletHigh Low

A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M.18 ............10:37 10:54 4:30 4:5219 ............11:30 11:47 5:15 5:4420 .................... 12:23 6:03 6:3921 ............12:40 1:28 6:57 7:41

22 .............. 1:34 2:14 7:59 8:4623 ............ 2:33 3:13 9:02 9:4924 3:36 4:15 10:02 10:43

Dr. Sidney R. Vineburgptometrist, 623 Cookman Ave., As- ry Park. Phone 2687. Eyes exam-

'ed, glasses fitted. 49tf

For RentModern garage apt., yearly, unfur- shed; all improv. Rear, 510 - 18th e. Belmar 1239. i • 13*

William I. Hunter resigned Tues­day as South Belmar councilman. He is winding up his business affairs in Monmouth county and after Labor Day will move with his family to Bethlehem, Pa.

Mr. Hunter is being transferred by Sears, Roebuck and Company, by whom he was employed at the Asbury Park store for the past seven years, to the new territory. He came to South Belmar 15 years ago and is serving his second term as council­man.

“I hate to leave," was his only com­ment. Fellow councilmen shook his hand* gave him a rising vote of ap­preciation for his fine work in South Belmar and wished him continued success in his new venture. His re­signation, submitted at the early part of the council session, was accepted with regret as of the close of the session.

His last official action was as acting mayor—Mayor Frank Herbert had to leave early—and called the resigning member to the chair. Mr. Hunter, a member of the fire committee, called for action on South Belmar’s fire ap­paratus which has become inactive since the failure of the pumping unit.

Councilman Fred Schuler offered the motion that Owen Dunfee, fire department engineer, be authorized to dismantle the pump to find out why it doesn’t work. An arrange­ment has been affected with the Bel­mar fire department to aid in ex-' tinguishing any fires while the engine is being repaired.

May Cost $300 Councilman Francis McKinley re­

ported he had been in touch with the Hale Fire Pump Company of Con- shohocken. Pa., a firm which had. estimated repairs at between $150 and $300—probably nearer to the lesser figure.

Borough Clerk Fisher read another letter from the manufacturer of the pump revealing that although that particular model was no longer in pro­duction it would be possible to obtain parts for it. The truck may have to be driven to Conshohocken, 18 miles northwest of Philadelphia, if the dam­age is serious. Mayor Herbert said that Mr. Levy of Freehold, who sold the truck to the South Belmar fire department, had promised to replace any missing parts.

Mayor Herbert reported that the school board had been paid in full for ’38 and ’39, “for the first time.” They are now ready to start the new semes­ter with all bills paid, he said.

The borough treasurer received $800 from the Monmouth County Freehold­ers as the county share of the cost of surfacing Margerum avenue,

Work started Wednesday, Borough Superintendent Owen Dunfee report­ed, on hard surfacing of North boule­vard with the aid of W. P. A. funds. The work is the last phase of the total project. Mayor Herbert said that as Wall township had borrowed South Belmar had borrowed Wall township’s Belmar had borrowed Wall otwnship’s grader which is heavier and more of a “shaver” than the equipment owned by the borough for the pro­ject.

The borough received from Motor Vehicle Commissioner Arthur W. Ma­gee a certificate in appreciation of the efforts of South Belmar in re­ducing highway fatalities during 1938.

The council transferred $500 from the current account to the relief fund as an emergency measure.

A letter of appreciation was au­thorized to be sent to Herbert Cottrell, state fish and game commission at­tache, for the restocking of Como Lake. Mr. Dunfee, who made the suggestion, said that the fish had been depleted by seining for which the offender had been fined $40. Five hundred striped bass were placed in the lake Friday.

Mr. Fisher was instructed to pur­chase two councilman’s badges—one for Mr. McKinley and another for the incoming councilman.

Mr. Schuler again brought up the question of extending the bus zone from Eighteenth to Twenty-second avenue. “It is about time something was done,” said Mr. Hunter, pointing out that school would soon be open and the students would benefit by the action. A letter will be sent to Louis Carr, manager of the Coast Cities Coaches, Inc., asking him for a re­port on the previous request of the council.

Council disclaimed responsibility or control over the sounding of locomo­tive whistles. The move was in reply to a letter from John Donegan, 1801

(‘Continued on page 4)

ABC Enforcement Agent Tells Kiwanis Belmar Is One of 'Cleanest' in State

“Belmar is one of the cleanest muni­cipalities in the state,” the Belmar Kiwanis club was told Wednesday at the Riverview tavern by Hobart B. Poole, of the ABC enforcement divi­sion. Mr. Poole said that there were two reasons for the high type of liquor dispensary in the borough—the inte­grity of the licenses and the close su­pervision of borough authorities through the police force.

Mr. Poole discussed the work and problems of the commission of alco­holic beverage control stressing that the department was "understaffed.” His remarks were supplemented by E. B. Hock, deputy commissioner of the department in charge of licenses, who said:

“Employes of the department work Saturdays, Sundays and holidays and Commissioner D. Frederick Burnett works twice as hard as anyone else. If we could get more people in the department we could a lot more. Many complaints have to be handled too quickly. We have to weed out those which seem to be most serious for our investigations and let the rest of them go.”

Mr. Hock was the guest of his brother-in-law, J. Kenneth Mayer.

He called for the cooperation of the public in notifying the department of violations. ‘Names will be kept in confidence, he said, “and no one will be involved as we do our own inves­tigating.” He explained there were not enough men in the department to observe all violations which occur.

In disposing of the materials confis­cated in raids the department stores everything with the state department of finance at Fernwood, outside of Trenton, until after court proceedings. Then cows of state institutions get the molasses, fire wardens get thhe alco­hol cans for forest fire fighting, cop­per from distilling columns is made into ash trays and placques by the manual traininf classes in state insti­tutions and the cars are used, if in good condition for state work. The alcohol serves to keep the radiators of state cars from freezing or for rub­bing in state hospitals. On the rub­bing alcohol alone, Mr. Poole said, the state saves $7,500 each year.

The department has three divisions, Mr. Poole explained. Edward Dorton is deputy commissioner in charge of the legal division; Earl Garrett in charge of enforcement and E. B. HOck, who summers at 214 Thirteenth ave­nue, Belmar, in charge of licenses.

Officers Renamed By Belmar B. & L.

Officers and directors of the Bel­mar Building and Loan Association were re-elected at the annual meet­ing of the association Friday evening

Those renamed are Willard J. Stern­er, president; Edward A. Sexsmith, vice-president; Edward F. Lyman, jr., treasurer; Cecile M. Herbert, secre­tary, and Arthur M. Birdsall, attorney. The directors are Mr. Sterner, Mr. Lyman, Mr. Sexsmitlj, George W. Van Note, Paul C. Taylor, Ellison M. New­man, E. Donald Sterner, Leon T. Ab­bott and Richard W. Berkstresser.

The annual financial statement, is­sued to shareholders this month, de­clared the association now has total assets of $872,199 and the value of shares in the 37th series, which ma­tures in February, is $188.61 per share as of July 31. Net earnings for the year were $31,232.49.

Seventeen parcels of real estate held by the association have been sold within the past year representing a value of $56,600.

Commenting on the favorable finan­cial position of the association, Mr. Sterner declared that “the depression has not affected our annual payment of matured stock. When a person’s stock matures he receives the cash.”

Borough Accepts New Boardwalk

Nautical Pastor Comes to Belmar

A nautical pastor, the Rev. FrankM. Haviland, is visiting Belmar this week’ with his family on their 52-foot cabin cruiser “Vixen.” The Reverend Haviland, his wife and son, John A. Haviland, have moored their speedy craft which was once owned by An­drew Carnegie, off the Belmar Yacht Club in Shark river.

The clergyman is pastor of the Elizabeth Tabernacle in Elizabeth,N. J„ and a member of the Raritan Yacht Club, Perth Amboy. This trip is a vacation for the clergyman and his boat enables him to enjoy the deep sea fishing off Belmar and keep contact with the religious activity at the Ocean Grove camp meeting. Last year he was a soloist at one of the sessions at the Ocean Grove auditor­ium.

Aside from his charge in Elizabeth the Rev. Haviland is affiliated with Dr. Harry M. Warren, president of the National Save-a-Life League, an or­ganization for the prevention of sui­cide. The nautical pastor has been connected with this work for five years.

The cruiser sleeps seven. Guests aboard include Mr. and Mrs. John Straub, Linden, and Miss Donna James, Elizabeth. The craft is pow­ered by a 160-h. p. Speedway engine. It was- built by Lamley in Massachu­setts. Mr. Carnegie, the Pittsburgh philanthropist, was its second owner. Mr. Haviland is the fifth and has had the boat three years. The interior of the boat is teakwood pannelling. The party eats all meals on board.

The craft entered Shark river last week and will be here until next week some time.

Betty Taylor’s Permanents, $3 to $12, guaranteed. Frederic’s and Zotos, 316 Main St., Avon, A. P. 9022. Eves, appts.

The Misses Doris Sterling, Frances Allen, Betty Rickey and Millicent Martin had luncheon at the Deauville Inn, Belmar, Wednesday in honor of the recent engagement of Miss Mar­tin.

The Belmar borough commissioners Tuesday accepted as completed the new boardwalk costing more than $200,000. At the same meeting Fred Leiner of Belmar was appointed spe­cial officer without pay to prevent defacing of the new structure by per­sons who carve their initials in public places.

A suggestion that the borough pass an ordinance to prevent such damage was met with the information that it was an indictable offense to deface public property and any violators could be turned over to the grand jury on a charge of malicious mis­chief.

Approval of the work by Thomas Procter, Long Branch contractor for the job, was sanctioned by Claude Birdsall, engineer for the borough.

The appeal of S. Rosenfeld, proprie­tor of the Seacrest hotel, Fourth and Ocean avenues, that his guests be al­lowed to play ball on the borough property was referred to Mayor Leon T. Abbott. Mr. Rosenfeld wrote that some of his guests had been stopped from playing ball by an officer on the triangular property at Second and Ocean avenues August 6. They were “quite bitter” the hotelman said, pointing out that tennis and badmin­ton were allowed Sundays nearby. Mayor Abbott commented that it might be wise to “let it ride this year

‘and call a conference to determine next year's action.

Commissioner Carl W. Schroeder said that it was the intention to plant grass on that property to make a park and beautify the northernmost en­trance to Belmar for next year. He advised that ball playing be banned so people got into the habit of treat­ing the area as a park for which pur­pose it is dedicated. Such a resolu­tion was passed. The area was a park­ing place but as Mr. Schroeder said, “If only people would be decent about it but they leave papers from their box lunches.

Carl Aparmian, tenant of George Hayward’s garage at 101 Third ave­nue asked that the commission en­force the ordinance banning parking on the streets all night. He said he was “trying to operate a legitimate business and get a fair return on his investment.” Mayor Abbott said there were not enough garages in the bor­ough to house all the cars and that consequently it would be impossible to enforce the ordinance under pre­sent conditions.

James Wylie, Fourteenth avenue, suggested that boardwalk officers pa­trol the west side of Ocean avenue to better check the parking of cars. From the boardwalk, he said, the of­ficers cannot tell whether cars are properly located between the white markers and violations were frequent.

Mayor Abbott called for an amend­ment to the parking ordinance to cover from 7 p. m. to 6 a. m. on the west side of Ocean avenue at present not regulated except by signs. Bor­ough Solicitor Joseph Silverstein said that the signs were adequate regula­tions under police power. Mayor Abbott asked Mr. Silverstein to so inform the recorder by letter.

Nathan Steinfeld suggested that hot salt water baths be installed in the projected Tenth avenue Esplanade. The mayor said it would be a large outlay of funds but referred it to com­mittee.

Belmar Attorney Seeks State Job

Edward J. Ascher, 135 Inlet terrace, has been chosen as Democratic assem­bly candidate to run with Earle Ogden Bennett of Wanamassa in the primary election Sept. 19.

Mr. Ascher, an attorney with offices in Asbury Park, was placed before the Democratic caucus by Commissioner Carl W. Schroeder of Belmar Satur­day night. Other candidates on the Democratic county ticket include Howard Height for county clerk; George Roberts and Mayor Walter J Sweeney of Sea Bright for the two freeholder posts.

Bungalows WantedFor all year tenancy. List at once

with Joseph Mayer agency. Belmar 573. 41

When Sickness Enters the HomeCall Asbury Park Nurses’ Registry. Tel. 438. Graduate, Under-Graduate and Practical Nurses. Night Phone Service. Est. 1916. 50tf

Forgotten Candy Leads to Injury

Returning across F street for a for­gotten box of candy Mrs. Marie Giorno, 37, of The Bronx was struck by an automobile Friday evening in front of Kaplan’s stationery store where she was going for the confec­tion.

Radio Car Patrolmen Francis Vogt and Charles Edwards, who investigat­ed the accident said that the car was driven by Wilhelmine Hekker of Ru­therford, who is summering with her husband, Frank T. Hekker, at 2011 Fourth avenue, Spring Lake. She was going south on F street 40 feet south of Eighth avenue when her car struck Mrs. Giorno, lacerating her right fore­arm and cutting some of the muscles. The injured woman was treated by the Belmar First Aid squad and taken to Fitkin Memorial hospital for ad­ditional treatment. She was later released. There was no charge. Mrs. Giorno is summering with her hus­band, Peter, at 109 % Ocean avenue, Manasquan.

Mrs. Hekker said the pedestrian crossed from the east side of the street to the center when hit. Police said there were skid marks four feet long where the motorist tried to stop. R. M. Leich, R. D. No. 1 Belmar, was a witness to the accident which hap­pened about 7 p. m.

About 9:30 p. m. Saturday near the same intersection a car driven by Ernest J. Olues, West Orange, going east on Eighth avenue, slowed up for F street traffic when the car was struck by another car backing from the curb at the hand of Miss Eleanor Walsh of Teaneck. The car is owned by her mother. Patrolman Charles Edwards, who investigated, reported that Mr. Olues summoned Dr. Paul K. Bornstein with the intention of press­ing a drunken driving charge which he withdrew when the physician ap­peared.

Monday John Kreiss, New Bedford road, Belmar, driving west on Ninth avenue between F street and the rail­road, collided with a car operated by Joseph Danzis, 109 Third avenue, Bradley Beach. Patrolman Oliver Measure, who investigated, said the two cars were going in the same direc­tion when the Danzis car pulled away from the curb. The Kreiss car re­ceived a damaged right front fender and the Danzis car a damaged left front fender. It happened at 3:30 p.m.

Boy Is StruckHoward Kiesel, 11, of Hillside, visit­

ing at 300 Tenth avenue, Belmar, was struck as he was crossing Ocean ave­nue, east to west, Monday at 10:25 a.m. The car, according to Patrolman Vogt and Edwards, was driven by Paul HoChstuhl of Bloomfield. The boy was treated by Dr. A. Downey Osborn. Police quoted the boy as saying he did not see the car until it hit him. The motorist stated he was going but 15 miles an hour.

Wednesday morning a half ton pick­up truck owned by William S. Gun-

(Continued on page 4)

BEACH ARRESTS INCREASE TO 35, ABBOTTREPORTS

Mayor Refuses to Exempt "Friends" From Penalties, Two Cases Listed Dur­

ing Experiment.With previous beach regulations in

force one week, followiiig the close of Mayor Leon T. Abbott’s experiment,, arrests for violations leaped from two for the week the experiment was1 in force to 35, it was reported by the ■ mayor at Tuesday’s commission meet­ing. During the week of the experi- • ment only two arrests were reported..

August 9, the day after the commis- - sion meeting wherein the mayor’s plan: to charge all equally for the beach' use regardless of attire was aban­doned, four persons were arrested and fined by Recorder Thomas C. Ma~ digan.

Stephan Charnay, New York City, found guilty of climbing the fencn.in violation of the beach ordinance, was fined $2.50; Irving Fein, 317 Fifteenth avenue, Belmar, no badge, $5; An­thony Marinello, Newark, no badge, $2.50; and Robert Rosenthal, Trenton, no badge, $2.00.

Saturday, August 12, Allyn Heit, Brooklyn, no top, $5; Catherine Pry- schak, Newark, no badge, $5; Jack Michenfelder, 1706 E street, Belmar, no badge, $5; Stella Cosen, Irvington, transferring badge, $5; Joan Thomp­son, Flushing, no badge, dismissed.

Sunday—John Karten, Bayonne, no- top, $2.50; Albert Paolicelli, Bronx, no- top, $5; John Snyder, Elizabeth, no badge, $2.50; Gloria Kamens, Bronx, passing badge, $5; Francis Henry, 407 Third avenue, Belmar, no top, $2.50; Michael Hicky, Bloomfield, no badge, dismissed; Sidney Stein, Hillside, no badge, $5; Harold K. Gross, Newark, transferring badge, $5; Frank Wheel­er, Newark, no top, $5; Peter Glebas, Kearny, no badge, dismissed; Jerald Rosenwasser, North Bergen, no top, $2.50; Alvin Kemp, 309 Fifth avenue, Belmar, no badge, $5; Robert Sndree, East Orange, no badge, $5; John Win- throp, Paterson, no badge, $3; Frances Eisenberg, Brooklyn, no badge, $5.

Others arrested during the week in­cluded John C. Smith, 508 Thirteenth avenue, Belmar, improper parking, $1; Mildred Simon, Paterson, same charge, $1; Eno Seppala, drunk and disorder­ly, $10; Walter H. Holman, Laurelton, passing bad checks (charge with­drawn) costs of $5; Franklin Savoth, Neptune City, improper parking, $2, and W. Whenyates, Bellville, impro­per parking, $2.

Other cases of beach violations were adjourned for later hearing.

Mayor Abbott further reported that once again people were calling him up and asking that their friends be exempted from penalties inflicted for beach violations. “In one case,” said the mayor, “four people went down from one hotel with four badges. They sent the badges back to the hotel with a little boy and four more people used the badges. The proprietor of the hotel left $20 with the recorder to cover the fines after he had plead­ed with me to remit them saying that business was poor this year. Our re­corder has been mighty lenient. Those offenses were worth more than $5 apiece.”

Telephone 2647Frank J. Briden, painter and deco­

rator, 803 D St., Belmar. 28tf

Truck For Sale. Inquire Maxwell, 511 Sixteenth avenue, Belmar. 13*

Wanted: 6 or 7 room all-year round house. Near St. Rose’s School. Call Belmar 1431R. adl3

West Belmar P.T.A. Board Appoints New Chairman

New committee chairmen for the year were appointed Wednesday night for the West Belmar Parent-Teacher association at an executive meeting of the board members at the home of Mrs. Mabel Enders, Seventeenth ave­nue, West Belmar.

Those appointed who have accepted are Mrs. Edwin Doe, program; Mrs. A. Dorothy Schmitt, publications and historian; Miss Anna Forsythe, sum­mer-round-up; Mrs. Emma Hall, soci­al; Mrs. Florence Berry, safety; Mrs. Anna Weeden, P. T. A. bulletin; Mrs. Enders, Founder’s day; Mrs. Freder- icka Conklin, procedure and by-laws, and Mrs. Margaret Hansen, recrea­tion and music. Other chairmen will be appointed at the first meeting of the association Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 13, at 3 o’clock with a reception given to the new sub-primary pupils and the new teachers.

The next meeting of the board will be Sept. 27. Those present at this week’s meeting were Mrs. Enders, Mrs. Mayme Newman, Mrs. Doe, Mrs. Conklin, Mrs. Anna Ballard and Mrs. Schmitt.

Dr. Joseph F. HeineOptometrist, 518 Cookman Ave., As­

bury Park. Telephone 154. 48tf

Must Dispose at Great Sacrifice— well blending group of six genuine im­ported rugs—Oriental design, Persian Marajahs. Condition perfect except slight misweaves. Entire set for $100. Will separate. Sizes approx. 9x12 ft., 8x11, 6x4, 2-3x5, and 10 ft. runner. Write Box No. 165, Coast Adevtiser-

13*

Page 2 THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1939

Shower Is Given Sylvia Jacobson

Bride-to-Be Will Wed Wil- liam Ray Scandrett

Tomorrow.A surprise miscellaneous shower

was given Friday night for Miss Sylvia Jacobson of Belmar by her friends at the home of Miss Doris L>. Sterling of 206 Eighteenth avenue, Belmar. The guest of honor will become the bride o f William Ray Scandrett of Freehold Saturday morning at the Sterling Rome. She is well known in Belmar and is employed as cashier at the Bel- mar office of the Jersey Central Pow­er and Light Company.

A white parasol hung from the ceil­ing of the room with long white streamers. The gifts were hidden in­side of the parasol.

Games were played. A midnight buffet supper was served.

Those present were Mrs. Inga Ja­cobson, mother of the bride-to-be; Mrs. Nora T. Hurley, Mrs. Idamae Jacob­son, Mrs. Lilyan Connelly, Mrs. Mar­ion Von Brook, Mrs. Mabel S. Sterling, the Misses Kathleen Coll, Ruth Oden- welder, Alayne Jemison, Ruth Hen­drickson, Josephine Collins. Ruth Hankins, Nancy MacEvoy, Millicent 3 lartin, Anne Capobianco, Evelyn Xechtolf, Dorothy Farrell, Betty IR'ickey, Doris Sterling, Jessie Pearce, jfi-dale London and Lois LeCompte.

MRS. SARAH BUNINMrs. Sarah Bunin, 706 Ninth ave-

Tr.ue, Belmar, died at her home Satur­day at the age of 93. Funeral serv- ic s were held in New York Sunday.

Mrs. Bunin had been a resident of JJelmar 30 years, residing at the Ninth avenue address with her son, Max. Besides the latter she is survived by two other sons, Harry, Red Bank; Philip of Los Angeles, and a daughter, Mrs. Lottie Simonoff of New York.

Freehold Fans Present Golf Set to Frank Hayes

More than 100 Freehold support­ers of Frankie Hayes, the only Monmouth county sandlot player who has made good in the big leagues, attended Frank Hayes Night at Shibe Park in Philadel­phia Tuesday when the Athletics defeated Boston 3 to 0.

Hayes, who has been catching for the A’s since 1933, was pre­sented with a golf set by Fred Quinn and A1 Palmer in behalf of Freehold and Jamesburg base­ball fans at a brief ceremony at home plate before the game.

A t BELMAR'S MODERN

SERVICE STATION . . .

T R Y IT!

Let us Check Your

Car N O W for Safe

Summer Driving.

Q U A K E N B U S H ’ S SERVICE STATION8th Ave. and F Street

Phone Bel 3194

A T T W IL IG H T(After 5 P. M.)

Reduced Rates

5 0 c WEEK

DAYS

SAT., SUN., HOLIDAYS $1.00

Spring Meadow Golf Club

ALLAIRE NEW JERSEY

Smooth greens, well-seeded fair­ways, beautiful surroundings will help you improve your game!

JOE FU N GY-------- - PRO ---------Developer of n a ­t i o n a l l y known g o l f e r s , will in­struct beginners or J help matured golf-

i I ers to improve 1 their game.

tually loom on the horizon in Mon­mouth county.

It is doubtful if there is any step in the production and marketing of pota­toes that deserves more consideration and prominence right now than does the question of production of a qual­ity and type of tuber than can be stored on the farm for anywhere from one week to three or four months.

Woman's Club Unit Visits Flower Show

Mrs. F. E. Erving Receives Mention in Point Pleas­

ant Display.Members of the garden department

of the Belmar Woman’s club attended the fifth anniversary flower show of the Point Pleasant borough given in the auditorium of the Harvey Memor­ial church Friday afternoon. Mrs. Frank E. Erving of Belmar received honorable mention in the display of artistic arrangements in a pitcher for a dinner table.

A box luncheon meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Louise Nelson in Point Pleasant, who is the garden chairman of the Manasquan Woman’s club. After completing plans for the year’s program the group then jour­neyed to the flower show where mem­bers had entered exhibits. The group also visited Mrs. Stroud’s Art studio and gardens in Holmdel.

Those attending the luncheon and show from the Belmar club were Mrs. William T. Pinkerton, club president; Mrs. H. F. Schmidt, Mrs. Fred Quelch, Mrs. Walter E. Hoffman, Mrs. John DeHart, Mrs. Charles Heyniger, Mrs. George Frommel, Miss Dorothy D. Frommel and Mrs. Rosita O’Neil, a press correspondent from Peru, who was the guest of the club.

C A R CH ECK SAVESLIVES, M AGEE SAYS

Reviewing the traffic accident situa­tion in the state for the first six months of the year, Motor Vehicle Commissioner Arthur W. Magee re­ports that while total accidents have increased five per cent, fatalities and non-fatal injuries have decreased 13 and 1.8 per cent respectively.

While seemingly inconsistent to have casualties decreasing in the face of an increase in accidents, Commis­sioner Magee believes the answer can be found in the inspection of automo­biles, the fourth period of which was started the first of the month.

“Better brakes with which to stop and properly focussed head-lamps which permit the driver to see, more

clearly, objects ahead are undoubted­ly responsible for the low severity of • accidents,” said the commissioner. (

Improvement in the ability of driv­ers to see and stop is particularly re­flected in the pedestrian phase of the accident problem, Mr. Magee states. During the first six months of this year 177 pedestrians have been killed as compared with 207 in the same period last yaer. The reduction is fourteen per cent. Of the thirty pe­destrian lives saved, eight were chil­dren and 22 adults.

The number of pedestrians injured in accidents has also dropped from 2,857 last year to 2,797, a reduction of two per cent.

Biqycle fatalities have dropped from 12 last year to seven but the 296 bicy­clists injured this year represents an increase of 15 per cent.

STATE EIGHTH INC A R REGISTRATION

One passenger car for every five in­habitants was registered in New Jer­sey last year, according to statistics revealed by the Automobile Manufac­turers association. The national aver­age was one car for every 5.1 persons.

Only seven other states have a larg­er motor vehicle registration than the Garden State namely, New York, Cali­fornia, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois, Texas and Michigan.

In the field of taxation, according to the association, New Jersey motor vehicles contributed a larger share of state revenues than is the case na­tionally. The national average per­centage of state taxes furnished by motor vehicle revenues is 36.6 while in New Jersey the percentage is 43.2.

The association also reported a total of 812,804,000 gallons of gasoline were dispensed during the year. A tax of three cents per gallon was paid on all save 3,257,000 gallons of this, which was tax exempt. Incidentally, New Jersey’s gasoline tax is almost one cent lower than the national average which is 3.96 cents.

The trucking industry is a heavy contributor to the State Treasury for the building and maintenance of high­ways, according to the compilation, license fees paid by truck owners last year totaling $5,164,000 while $6,- 333,600 in taxes came from the gaso­line consumed by commercial vehicles.

He shall have dominion also from sea to sea, and from the river unto the ends of the earth.—Pslams 72:8.

ANNUAL CARD PARTY

The annual summer card party giv­en by the ways and means committee of the Avon Woman’s club will be Thursday afternoon, Aug. 24, at the Avon inn. Mrs. Joseph B. Becker is general chairman assisted by Mrs. Charles H. Rogers and committee. Uniform prizes will be awarded.

Weekly Newspaper Advertisingoutpulls all other media. Smart mer­chants maintain their leadership by using The Coast Advertiser. Start your campaign now. Tel. Belmar 2900. adv7

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Murphy to File For Freeholder

Freeholder Edgar O. Murphy of Farmingdale, in a statement today, announced his candidacy for re-elec­tion on the Republican ticket and de­clared he would let “the voters make their decision” on the basis of his record.

Mr. Murphy, who is also mayor of Farmingdale, the community which has earned the enviable distinction of being the only Monmouth municipal­ity which has operated without a mu­nicipal tax rate, has already received the endorsement of several Republi­can organizations. He will campaign with former Mayor Dorman McFaddin of Long Branch, who announced his candidacy for freeholder last week.

“I am a candidate for re-election as a member of the Board of Chosen Freeholders,” Mayor Murphy said. “I do not think it is necessary to make any lengthy statement because the voters will make their decision on my past record rather than any state­ment I might make.

“If elected I promise to exercise every effort to give the county an efficient and businesslike administra­tion and especially try to meet what I think is one of the greatest needs of the present day—the reduction of taxes on real estate.

“As the campaign progresses I will elaborate in regard to this matter, as well as other things pertaining to the office."

Mayor Murphy is president of the First National Bank of Farmingdale, secretary of the Farmingdale Building and Loan association, past president of the Monmouth County Bankers’ as­sociation and a former president of the Tri-County Municipal association. He has been prominent in the busi­ness life of Monmouth county for many years.

COUNTY POTATOES AT PEAK QUALITY

It has been many years since the quality of tubers produced in Mon­mouth county have equalled or sur­passed those being placed on the market today, according to Ellwood Dpuglass, county agricultural agent.

While drought conditions have af­fected the yield from 30 to more than 60 per cent, it has not affected the quality unless it has helped toward its improvement. While it is rather unfortutnate that Monmouth county and Central Jersey must harvest their crop during a period of the year when people appear to eat the least amount of potatoes, however, since the pro­ducer and distributors and in fact everyone interested, can honestly ad­vertise the fact that the quality can­not be surpassed there is at least this point in their fhvor.

While real advancement and im­provement may appear to be made rather slowly, the county agent is of the opinion that the 60x120 foot stor­age house just completed by Cross Brothers, Holmdel, is only one of the very modern storages that will even-

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Young Democratic Club Plans Dance Wednesday

The annual reception and dance of the Young Men’s Democratic club of Belmar has been scheduled at the New Columbia hotel, Ocean avenue, for Wednesday night, it was an­nounced today by Abraham Klitzman, who with Edward Ascher, assembly candidate, who is co-chairman of the committee.

Two orchestras will furnish the mu­sic. The Columbia swing band will play until midnight and Dick Love’s Fifth avenue pavilion orchestra will play after midnight by courtesy of Hy Peshkin. Chick Shaw, master of cere­monies at the hotel, will be in charge of the entertainment for the dance.

Other committee members are Max M. Barr, Frank Hand, Lawrence Mc­Cormick, Earl Hart, Hoy Delaney and Albert Ferruggiaro.

avenue, and Robert Foster, 18 Green street, were endorsed for council can­didates.

Each of the candidates spoke brief­ly and received an enthusiastic re­ception.

Republican Assemblyman J. Stanley Herbert, seeking reelection, and Un­der-Sheriff Dorman McFaddin, candi­date for freeholder, also addressed the club. Assemblyman Herbert gave a brief resume of his activities in the legislature and stressed the serious effects that diversion of the state highway funds have upon the business growth of Monmouth county.

McFaddin spoke of his business career and his activities while mayor of Long Branch.

Refreshments were served after the meeting.

HOPPER ENDORSEDIN NEPTUNE CITY

John W. Hopper, 8 Steiner avenue, was recommended as candidate for mayor of Neptune City Monday eve­ning in the borough hall by the Nep­tune City Republican club.

Robert P. Trimble, 20 Evergreen

BELM AR M AIL SCHEDULES

A I R M A IL P osted betw een the Gets p lane due

hours o f to leave

5 a.m. and 8 a.m. N w k . to South l':40 8 a.m. and 3:45 p.m. ” to South 9:105 a.m. and 3:45 p.m. ” to W e s t 4:3011 a.m. and 6:15 p.m. ” to W e s t 11:015 a. m. and 3:45 p.m. ” to N orth 8:30r»nTeSk,d£K s~ 7:45 a ’m - to r T renton , P h i lad e lp h ia and w e s t and south - 8 a m fo r al l p o in ts ; 9:45 a.m. f o r P o in t P le a s ­ant- Spring- Lake, Sea G irt ; 11 a.m. fo r all p o in ts ; 3:45 p.m. f o r al l p o in ts ; 6 p.

4orA ? ln t ' P lea sant, Sp rin g L ake , Sea G irt ; 6:15 p.m. f o r a ll p o in ts ; 7:45 p.m. f o r al l points . Sun days— 7 p.m.

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Belmar ^ Dunellen x Ramsey . Belleville* 14-16 Main St. * 494 Union Ave.910 F St. * 326 North Ave

Allwood » Washington . Hackettstown468 Allwood Rd * 8 E Washington Ave. ^ 159 Main St.

Grocery Prices-Effective August 17th to August 23rd, Inc. - _ All Other Prices Effective Aug. 17th, 18th, 19th, Only.

th

rage 5guests at her home in Belmar the past weekend. She also traveled to Trentor* to visit another sister, Mrs. Charles Ortmann.

THREE LITTRE FISHES—may have swum over the dam but thousands of their big salt water cousins are hooked daily off the pleasure fishing ports of Monmouth county. Every day that’s fit, and most of them are, men and women who fish for sport, return to Monmouth docks happy with catches that prove their thrilling stories. From counts by the Coast Guard it is estimated that more than 12(H) pleasure fishing boats go to sea from Monmouth harbors on an average summer day. Many are party or charter boats carrying from 4 to 40 people. If the average per boat were

6, that would mean 7,200 people off-shore daily for sport fishing and if the catch averaged only 6 pounds per person, there would be 21 tons of fish on the landing docks in the afternoon. There are three important Monmouth harbors from which these fishing boats fare forth—the Shrews­bury, Shark river and the Manasquan. One inset in the picture above shows a string of craft put­ting out of Manasquan; the other inset a sample of the sizes they bring in and the main picture, a catch of mackerai by a party of nine.

__ Monmouth County Press Association.

PERSONAL NEWSMr. and Mrs. William McKinley of

Monmouth boulevard, West Belmar, are the parents of a son born Satur­day at the Fitkin hospital.

Miss Evelyn Schmeider, River street, West Belmar, was hostess to the West Belmar Muskateers Y. W. C. A. at her home recently. Those present were Joyce Louden, Laura and Lillian Mar­shall, Mary Perry, Marion Schmeider and Evelyn Woodhead, Trenton, and Donald Schmeider. guests. Games were played following the meeting and refreshments were served.

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Earle Wedeman, West Belmar, Sun­day at the Fitkin hospital.

A fishing party comprising the Rev. Allan N. Nettleman, Recorder Thomas C. Madigan, John Cubbon and Samuel Sneath of Belmar landed 60 fluke Monday on a fishing trip off Deal.

Mr. and Mrs. John Cunningham of Hillside are spending the month re­siding in Belmar on A street.

Miss June Robinson, 605 Eighth avenue, Belmar, celebrated her birth- I day Friday at her home. Miss Robin­son is the daughter of T. Earl Robin­son, and she is a student at Drake j college in Newark.

Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Delmont of j Orange are spending two weeks’ vaca- i tion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Abdill of Thirteenth ave­nue, Belmar, parents of Mrs. Del­mont.

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Day of 606 j River road and their daughter, Janet, have returned to their home following a two week stay at Winthrop, Me. Also returning home with them was Miss Faustina Bean of Asbury Park.

Mrs. F. K. Baiter of Maplewood, whose summer residence is in Belmar, had as her week-end guests Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kull and daughter, Judy, of Madison.

Joseph Mayer of Belmar, director of the Monmouth County Board of Free­holders will be toastmaster of the banquet given to the firstt aid squad members of New Jersey September 9 at the New Columbia hotel, it was an­nounced Sunday at a meeting of the committee in charge.

Mrs. W. P. Baldwin of Verona is spending the week with her mother, | Mrs. Zoe Hopper of 6X0 Sixth avenue. Billy Baldwin has been at Mrs. Hop­per’s for the summer.

Sanford Williams of Irvington visit­ed his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Pach of River road, last week-end.

Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dobbins, 1603 River road, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Clinton B. Higgins of Pasadena, Cal., for three days. Mr. and Mrs. Higgins came east by motor car and visited the World’s fair.

Members of the Co-Ed club jour­neyed to Asbury Park Monday eve­ning where they enjoyed the various amusements. Those attending were Vera Woolley, June Robinson, Estelle

Phone 210

W . E. HEFTERPLUM BING— H EATING

Ninth Ave. (next to Bank]

BELMAR, NEW JERSEY

Calkins, Margaret Woolley, Jeannette Lyon, Jean Heyniger, Florlyn Bennett, Marjorie and Virginia Lee Bonk, at whose home the club will meet Mon­day evening, Aug. 21.

Miss Emma Hyer of 703 Seventh avenue, Belmar, has been spending several days visiting with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Political Talks BannedAt G. O. P. Dance

Five hundred persons, many o f them high in Republican circles, will be guests of the Affiliated Young Re­publican clubs at the entertainment and dance at the West End casino, Aug. 30, William B. Kirsch, commit­tee chairman, said today.

Among those invited are: U. S. Sen. W. Warren Barbour, Highway Com­missioner E. Donald Sterner of Bel­mar, Sen. Haydn Proctor, State Au­ditor Frank C. Durand, Assemblymen Harold McDermott and J. Stanley Herbert, Prosecutor T. Raymond Baz- ley, Judge J. Edward Knight, Sheriff Morris J. Woodring, Freeholders Jo­seph Mayer of Belmar, J. Russell Woolley, James S. Parkes, Edgar O. Murphy, Joseph C. Irwin, Mayor Als­ton V. Evans, County Auditor J. Vic­tor Carton and County Chairmans John W. Knox.

The popular orchestra of Victor" Sims will play for the dancers and entertainment will be furnished by artists from shore night clubs. There will be no political speeches of any- kind.

AVON FIRE ALARMS51—Jefferson to River, 5th to R. R; 23—Lake to Woodland, 4th to R. R. 25—Woodland to Garfield, 4th to. 27—Garfield to River, 4th to R. R.31—Lake to Woodland, 4th to 2nd.35—Woodland to Garfield, 4th to 2ntE- 37—Garfield to River, 4th to 2nd.41—Lake to Woodland, 2nd to Ocean. 47—Garfield to River, 2nd to Ocean.

Stanley Aten of Jamesburg, who were j.g

That which we have seen and heard declare we unto you, that ye also may have fellowship with us: and truly our fellowship is with the Father, and with His son Jesus Christ.—I John

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Page 4 THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1939

Hunter(Continued from page 1>

Margerum avenue> who stated in a letter to council:

“I respectfully request the abate­ment of the shrill loud screaming whistles of the railroad trains whilst approaching Eighteenth avenue. This is a menace to health and slumber as they incessantly continue day and night 3 or 4 screams— each time a train passes together with the engine bell.

“ The engine bell could be considered a necessary nuisance but the present ringing of the bell and screaming of the siren is a menace to the town.”

Mr. Donegan added that the “nuis­ance” only started this year possibly because of the “tragedy” at the Bel- mar crossing. He recommended that a flagman be maintained at the cross­ing “continuously” as accidents hap­pened there occassionally. He said if the railroad would give no satisfaction be would take the matter up with the public utility commission or the Mon­mouth county prosecutor.

The borough received $25 from Bel- mar in payment for certain beach equipment taken over when Belmar purchased the Woolley tract that had previously been operated as a bathing beach by South Belmar.

Mr. Hunter left the meeting before the final action on the ordinance and Councilman Charles Shultz presided until the end.

PERSONAL NEWS

1935 FORD85 H.P. Deluxe Sedan. Low H-yC o mileage—Philco Radio ..... *p£J\J

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GOOD ALLOWANCE on your Used Car—Terms to suit your pocketbook.

All Cars Must Be Sold to Make Room for the 1940 Trading Period.

PRADER MOTORSPhone Belmar 238

708 F STREET BELMAR, N. J.DODGE—PLYMOUTH

H e n r y P ra der H a rr y R osen fe ld

Miss Paulyn Stines, a nurse of Pres­byterian hospital of New York, is spending her vacation with her grand­mother, Mrs. M. E. Stines of Belmar.

E. B. Hock, head of the license divi­sion of the state alcoholic beverage control authority, is spending his va­cation at his summer home at 214 Thirteenth avenue, Belmar, with his family. Mr. Hock is the brother-in- law of J. Kenneth Mayer, Belmar manager of the Jersey Central Power and Light Company.

Lawrence “Lolly” Hines, former star player in basketball and baseball at Chattle high school in Long Branch and who played with the Belmar “Big Five” basketball team and the Mystic baseball team, was a visitor in Belmar Tuesday where he renewed old ac­quaintances and attended the Belmar Braves-Nashville Elites baseball game. He is connected with the Rivoli thea­ter in Hoboken.

the “sky flyer" which decorated the top of the building which houses his sport and hobby shop. It was Friday and the flyer was dodging about with great celerity when a fish hawk be­came jealous of its agility. Screaming insults—or so Andy interpreted the bird’s cries—the fish hawk attacked the airplane-like kite. When it had punctured one wing of paper advers­ary the fish hawk flew on—evidently satisfied that its honor had been vin­dicated.

DEMPSEY GOES TO CONVENTION

John F. O’Brien of 808 Twelfth ave­nue and Randall Goslin of 815 Six­teenth avenue, Belmar, are spending a week in Dover.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coyne and son, Raymond, of New York City, were guests Sunday of John Coyne of Eighth avenue, Belmar.

Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Throckmorton, 512 Fifteenth avenue, Belmar, are the parents of a daughter born Wednes­day at Fitkin Memorial hospital.

Miss Dorothy Farrell of the Jersey Central Power and Light Company office in Belmar is on her annual vacation.

F. C. Twidle of 502 Fifteenth ave­nue, Belmar, is on his vacation. He is chief clerk of the Belmar Jersey Central Power and Light Company.

MOW ’EM DOWN

The weekend was unusually produc­tive in fish news. Hansen Chris of Point Pleasant took a lobster about five miles east of Manasquan weigh­ing .37 pounds, 4 ounces. The beast is being mounted by Fred Huber in his West Belmar taxidermist shop and will be displayed in the restaurant aboard the “Wanderlust” in Point Pleasant Beach. Instead of being on the table in the restaurant, for which it was originally caught, the lobster will grace the wall. Fred says it is the largest, to his knowledge, ever caught off the Jersey coast.

Leon Height, jr., after considerable battling brought in from the surf at North point of beach, Barnegat inlet, a cobia weighing 10 pounds 9 ounces. The fish, which is also being mounted at Huber’s, is like the remora or suck­er fish except that it has no plate on its head. It is occasionally taken in pound nets and is generally a south­ern bottom feeder seldom taken from the surf. Leon, who lives in Spring Lake, said “it fought like a tarpon”.

A shark remora 26 inches long was taken out of Brielle. This unusual fish will also be mounted by the West Bel­mar taxidermist.

Andy Vola tells a good one about

!

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TO PRESENT “SNOW WHITE”

The children of the Belmar He­brew school will present “Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs,” Sunday at 8:30 p. m. in the auditorium of the Belmar Hebrew Community Center, Eleventh avenue. Following the show, there will be dancing to the music of Dave Higgins and his orchestra.

Members of the cast are as follows: Harriet Pear, Stanley Small, Eddie Becker, Herbert Pear, Marlon Kon- vitz, Muriel Levy, Lenore Konvitz, Elaine Coates, Claire Kaufman, Rosi- lind Borker, Bernard Kaminsky, Sey­more Yaffee, Daniel Coates, Zelic Steinberg, Sol Poretsky, Martin Brum- mer, Teddy Frost, Stanley Levy and Eddie Frost.

The entire production has been con­ceived and produced by the children, under the supervision of Miss Mar­garet Ujvary. The proceeds of this performance are for the benefit of the Hebrew school.

Subscribe to The Coast Advertiser.

^ATTRACTIONS AT THE"ASBURY PARK THEATRES

ONE WEEK Starting Fri., Aug. 18th

Judy Garland and Frank Morgan

in

"THE W IZARD

OF O Z "

ONE WEEKStarting Fri., Aug. 18th

Charles Boyer and Irene Dunne

"W H EN TO M O RRO W

C O M ES"

ONE WEEKStarting Sat., Aug. 19th

(Prevue Fri. Nite) Bob Bums and Susan Hayward

in

"O U R LEADING CITIZEN"

PERFORMANCES DAILY AT 2:30 — 7KXJ — 9:00 P.M. CONTINUOUS SATURDAY. SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS : >

Thomas F. Dempsey, and his son, Frank, 1709 Snyder avenue, left Tues­day to attend the forty-first annual Grand Aerie Convention Fraternal of Eagles in Chicago, 111.

Mr. Dempsey has been a member for 37 years, and this Is the 34th con­vention he has attended. He has served as trustee for a number of years. They will return to attend the Eagles’ Day set aside by Fair offi­cials as Eagles Day at New York World’s Fair August 23.

A special Eagles program will be given in Court of Peace at 3 p. m.

His son Frank, is a well known fish­erman in Belmar.

Go huJERSEY CENTRAL

R A I L R O A D

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O N E-D A Y O U T IN G S

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AUG. 24, SEPT. 7 and 21

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V IA ALL RAILLEAVES BELMAR 7:35 A. M.R E T U R N IN G , t ickets g o o d on ly on tra ins le a v in g N. Y., W . 23rd St. 5:15 P. M., and 8:15 P. M.; L ib e r ty St. 5:30 P. M. and 8:30 P. M.; N ew ark , B road St. 5:42 P. M. and 8:42 P. M. on date o f

V IA SAN D Y H O O K ROUTELeaves Belmar 9:10 A . M.

R e tu r n in g on 's tea m er lea v in g N. Y., P ier 81, fo o t W . 42nd St., 7:40 P. M . ; P ier 10, f o o t Cedar St., 8:00 P. M. on date o f sale. (Standard Time— Add 1 hou r fo r

D a y l ig h t T im e )

SPECIAL LO W FARES to New York

Ask any Jersey Central Ticket Agent about low week-end and 60-day fares.

Consult Jersey Central Ticket Agents for a 3 ii- tional information. Children under } years o f age carried FREE. Children under 12, reduced fare.

JERSEY CENTRAL♦ R A I l. R O A D

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FENCING STEEL RODS $4.98

TAYLO R 'S9th Ave. & F St.

Belmar, N. J.“The Store That Fills Every Need”

Phone 511

Accidents(C on t in ued f r o m p ag e one)

daker, sr., and driven by his son, Wil­liam S. Gundaker, jr., was in collision with a passenger car driven by Ber­nard Willis of Jersey City. The truck was going south on E street, crossing Seventh, when, according to Gun­daker it was struck in the middle by the car and spun around. None was hurt. Louis Harvey, 521 Eighth ave­nue, was a passenger in the truck. Patrolman Edwards, who investigated, said the car skidded ■ 10 feet. Stephen Dolee and John Hannon, West Orange, visiting at 1812 South M street, West Belmar, were with Willis. The truck received a damaged running board.

SOUTH B ELM Alt FIRE CALLS

23—18th avenue and Bedford road.42— 21st avenue and F street.43— 18th avenue and F street.44— 17th avenue and F street.47—18th avenue and A street.23—18th avenue and New Bedford 1 long and 2 short—first aid.

HEADES

C A / I N CON THE BOARDWALK IN ASBURY PARK

Tonight Only!

BOBCROSBY

And H is CelebratedOrchestra

Featuring the"BOB CA TS"

ADMISSION75c

Dance By The Sea Till 1 A. M.

N ightly Starting Tomorrow Night

EDDIE PROVOSTAnd His Orchestra

D oors Open 8 P. M. Admission

Mon. to Fri. 35c Sat. and Sun. 55c

Ladies’ Kite Every Monday ADMISSION 10a

■ T E P P E R

Last Day! . . . Saturday

SEMI-ANNUAL SALE

• Fancy Shirts -- Pajamas• White Shirts Not Included

There is still a good selection to choose from— but better not delay! Come in between now and Saturday night.

Following prices in effect:

Reg. $2.00 Shirts and Pajamas N ow #1.65Reg. $2.50 Shirts and Pajamas N ow $1.85Reg. $3.50 Shirts and Pajamas ..N ow $2.65Reg. $5.00 Pajamas ................... N ow $3.65

Mefl’s Dept.— Main Floor, Front

Cookman Avenue at Emory Street, Asbury Park

S S 5 2 . L Y R I CCookmanAsbury Park

MAT. 2:30 5 — SHOWS — 5 Saturday, Sunday & Hols.

2, 4, 6, 8 & 10 P. M.

THEATRE

P h o n e 8882 EVE. 7 & 9

ENTIRE W EEK Starting FRID AY, Aug. 18th

. THE SEFORE

ti

THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1939 Page

Open LateFriday to 9 P. M. Sat. to 10 P. M.Mon. through Thurs. 8 A. M. to 6 P. M.

A Beautiful Store to Serve the Shore

"F" ST. & 9TH AYE.

elmarFREE PARK ING for Our Customers

SweetCream carton

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S to re C heese cure 16 19c : G * 2V R o u n d or B lock M u en ste r C heese m 17c

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guarantee. Try it. ^

There’* a reason why your neighbor shops at Acme Market. You know she's mighty particular about the food she buys. Come and see for yourself! You, loo, will become a regular Acme customer when you see how much more you’ll save on EVERY item of the same famous quality you’re now buying! Shop and save the Acme way • . TODAY. The most of the best for less! ______

Smoked (Shank End)

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Blended

Orangeand Grapefruit

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lb 33c

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Giant 46-oz cans of PureGrapefruit Juice YsewZl0d2

Chuck Steak smoked nam oucesMACARONI Salad, Cole Slaw lb 10c

Center Cut Pork Chops 16 25 cl O c

15c 19c

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Fried Fish Cakes 6 for Large Fresh Shrimp

Fresh Fillet Genuine Haddock n>

cans 25cKeep Cool With Iced Coffee !

Our Best Coffee S id 2 n>* 35cA biend of the world’s finest coffees. Rich, full flavor.

Win-Crest Roasted 2 res29cMother’s Joy ea 20c

n 25c b„ 25c

Orange and Grapefruit

Citrus Salad 3 16-OZcans 29c

PineappleJuice

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Derrydale Roll

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Fresh Fruits and Vegetables

Calif. Oranges or Lemons18 2 5 c

Large Fancy Peaches 16 5'Selected Grapes or Seedless 2 * 1 5Calif. Carrots

Large Egg Plant

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6 cakes 25cFels-Naptha lMZ»7 RoyalAnne Cherries Ne v'iSck '° an 23c Royal Cherries S No 21c Royal Anne Cherries New Pack 3 cans22c Royal Anne Cherries °ur Be8t1 New Pack

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or

Preserving and Pickling SuppliesPint Mason Jars dozen 65c : Quarts dozen 75c

f Jar Topsdozen 17c : Jar Rubbers 3 dozen lOc : Certo hot I9c ^PectinBest pkg lOc : Jelly Glasses doze»39c : ParowaxPkg lOc

Mixed Pickling Spices, Mustard Seed 4 oz Pks 5c( Ful1 Strength— gal J J J Q 10c «*muiVinegar Not Diluted) jug on Jug.

Free Bottle Cap with every quart bottle.

RobR oy Beverages quart lOc

Paper Picnic Plates

PlusDep.

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Farmdale Poultry Shells,25- ^ 2 l « , l O O - ^ 79c

Farmdale SCRATCH G RA INS,2 5 £ g43c * l O O » g$l .65

A Full Line of Poultry Feeds tMeat, Batter, Egg and Produce Prices Effective to Sat. night. S A V K T H E M O S T ON T H E B E S T — E V E R Y D A Y IN Acme S U P E R M A R K E T S Grocery Prices Effective to

Wed., August 23.

THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1939

V

Page 6

THE COAST A D V E R T I S E RTHOMAS B. TIGHE, Editor and Publisher

Printed and published every Friday morning at 701 Seventh avenue, Belmar, N. J. Entered as second class matter at the postoffice at Belmar, N. J. un­der an Act of Congress of March 3, 1879.

Subscription price: $1.50 per year, payable in advance; $1.00 for six months. On sale at principal newsstands and by carrier. Single copy 4c.

Member of New Jersey Press Association and Monmouth County Press Club. National Advertising Representa­tives: New Jersey Newspapers, Inc., New York, Chicago and Philadelphia. Advertising Rates on Application.

NEWJE R SE Y

P R .E S SA S S N .

Established in 1893 Telephone Belmar 3900

THE REPUBLICAN TICKETTP H E strength of the Republican party in Monmouth county in

recent years has been bolstered largely by the calibre of can­didates offered by the so-called organization. In our opinion this year’s ticket ranks among the best of recent campaigns, arid the fact that no important state or federal offices are to be filled means voters will give more attention to the men who have an­nounced their candidacies for county offices.

W e have always looked upon the position of assemblyman as a county office, so to speak, though of course the job itself is cen­tered at Trenton. An assemblyman must view his position from a county angle, and determine how various measures will affect his constituents, or he is certain to find himself lost in the shuffle and rush of legislators from more populous areas. The Republican candidates, Assemblymen McDermott and Herbert, have given full time to their jobs and have certainly shown the knowledge of county problems so necessary in the positions they occupy.

If those who cry for businessmen in county positions such as the board of freeholders are really sincere they will welcome the candidacies of Mayor Murphy of Farmingdale and former Mayor McFaddin of Long Branch. Both have been successful in private business, a mark of ability in times such as these, and both are lifelong residents of the county.

Freeholder Woolley is a candidate for county clerk, a job which has undergone many changes since it was first established. I f it is good business to have a man of experience and sober judge­ment in the clerk’s office there is little doubt that Mr. Woolley is the best bargain the taxpayers have been offered in some time. He has been the clerk in his home town of West Long Branch for nearly 20 years, an executive position which provides the back­ground so important in the clerk’s office.

Men of this type make a political party strong. Say what you will about politics and the so-calle«d evils of our existing system, the fact remains voters will not tolerate for any great length of time candidates who are not fited, by experience or other factors, for the offices they seek. The Republican party has attracted the support of a large majority of Monmouth county’s 90,000 voters because it has groomed the right men for the right office.

W ORTHW HILE ATTRACTIONSn n W O attractions which have brought favorable publicity to 1 Belmar this seasori are the night baseball games of the Belmar Braves and the coast-to-coast radio broadcasts by Richard Love’s orchestra from the Fifth avenue pavilion.

Both attractions have become widely known to our many visitors and it is our hope that they will continue to receive the support they merit in order that Belmar may reap a similar re­ward next season. Baseball and dancing are diversions which appeal to most members of our summer families and they have been conducted on a high plane here in Belmar.

THE MAP-MAKERSX fl'A P -M A K E R S are your genuine upholders of things as they

are. In a world of rapidly changing boundaries, whip wants to invest in a map? And why even make them, when they may have to be altered by the middle of next week?

For this reason, if for no others, the cartographers do not like Hitler. They do not like Mussolini, or the Japanese or, for the matter of that, the Russians. Boundary commissions, crawl­ing dispiritedly through the years, are one of their pet hates.

And they do not cede territory half as blithely as a govern­ment might. Some have given Hitler the Sudetenland, but there are many holdouts. They have been willing to accept the merg­ing of Ethiopia with Eritrea and Italian Somaliland, but are still withholding Albania from Italy. According to the map-makers, the fate of Bohemia, Moravia and Slovakia is not yet decided.

Propagandists are less reluctant to accept change. They have made maps showing almost the entire rim of the Mediterranean as Italian. They have extended the borders of Germany down to Rumania, or even to the Persian gulf. They have shown Japan in possession of China, most of the Eastern Asia seaboard and the Philippines, to say nothing of the rich islands of the South Seas.

The map-makers who prefer to stick approximately to the facts refuse to compete with these gentlemen.

PROBLEM

B E H I N D T H E 8 - B A L L

y g* t As i \ / >

AS? •.J

JOB PLACEMENTSAT 9,930 IN JULY

The state employment service made 9,930 job placements during July, it was announced by Executive Director Harold G. Hoffman of the Unemploy­ment Compensation Commission. The July figures bring the total for 1939 to 55,157 placements.

Based on a preliminary report of Russell J. Eldridge, director of the employment service division of the commission, Executive Director Hoff­man stated that 9,191 of the jobs were in private industry, while 739 repre­sented placements in public employ­ment. During the month 206 veterans were placed in employment.

In July the employment service of­fices handled 20,141 initial claims for unemployment compensation in the local office.

Emphasizing the availability of the 34 New Jersey offices of the state em­ployment service division of the Un­employment Compensation Commis­sion, Executive Director Hoffman made the following statement:

“No fees or charges of any kind are made to employers or worker us­ing the highly specialized personnel service made available through the offices of the New Jersey state em­ployment service. The employment service system is supported wholly by public funds. It is a community enter­prise, and the more employers and workers use it, the more effectively it can serve the community.”

asm

FROM THE FILES

PRESS A W A R D A N N O U N C E DBY STATE PRESS G R O U P

NEW BRUNSWICK—An annual Four Freedoms award, to be given the New Jersey newspaper which pub­lishes the editorial deemed to have best contributed to the preservation of freedom of speech, freedom of re­ligion, freedom of the press and free­dom of assembly as guaranteed in the first amendment to the United States Constitution, was announced today by Wayne D. McMurray, president of the New Jersey Press Association.

of THE CO A ST ADVERTISERTEN YEARS AGO

August 2, 1929

The Belmar Fishing Club was about to conduct its annual fishing tourna­ment at Inlet Point grounds. There were six events—for accuracy, longest of three casts, average of three casts for distance, boys’ contest, ladies’ con­test, the president’s medal contest and an unknown distance contest in which the distance was written on a piece of paper and sealed in an en­velope and the person casting nearest to that distance was declared the win­ner when the envelope was opened after the casting.

The new pavilion at Thirteenth and Ocean avepues was to be opened shortly.

A Japanese rose bloomed in the yard of Mrs. Benjamin Woolley, 410 Thir­teenth avenue.

Harry Pflug started work remodel­ling the interior of the Coast Gas com­pany building on Ninth avenue.

I. Newton Williams had donated to the first aid squad a tent to be used in beach emergencies.

The borough commission passed on first reading an ordinance setting a license fee of $2.00 for itinerant trades­people.

Leon Anchelewitz was the only member of the Exchange club to catch a fish on the outing at Barnegat Bay.

The Rev. Charles Everett, pastor emeritus of the .First Presbyterian church of Belmar, was the subject of “Who’s Who in Belmar.”

Dr. Robert E. Watkins, on behalf of the Belmar Kiwanis club, present­ed an athletic field to the Monmouth County Boy Scouts at the formal de­dication of Camp Burton at Allaire.

THIRTY YEARS AGO August 13, 1919

TWENTY YEARS AGO August 8, 1919

TPH E human body is a marvelous machine. The home economics department of an eastern university recently calculated that

a 150-pound person who walks at the rate of 2.6 miles an hour, would have to walk four miles to use the energy from a five-cent chocolate bar; five to seven miles to use that from an ice cream sundae and six and one-half miles if stoked with a piece of pie.

Problem. What becomes of the surplus of energy when a 150- pound citizen finishes off a turkey dinner with a portion of pie a la mode, climbs into his car and rides to the movie and munches chocolate bars during t'he show?

--------------- o----------------IM PR O VEM EN T OF M ONM OUTH ROAD, A 3 5 -M IL E

link between the Monmouth and Burlington countyseats, is wel­come news to motorists of Central Jersey. Through cooperation of Monmouth and Ocean freeholders, the state highway depart­ment and the federal government, the road will be given a gravel base 30 feet wide. Both Freehold and Mount Holly will welcome this improvement.

“SUNDAY NIGHT SUPPER”

. The Ladies’ auxiliary of the Belmar Yacht club will give a "Sunday Night Supper” August 20 at the club on River road from 6 to 8 o’clock. Club

members, guests and friends are in­vited to attend. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. T. J. Berg of Mrs. Clarence R. Stines, both of Belmar.

Lieut. Raymond B. Quick, pilot of an aeromarine hydroplane, was sev­erely injured and his passenger, Wil­liam Davis, painfully but less seriously hurt when the aircraft nose-dived into the Shark river bank near the Belmar Yacht Club.

While in 1939 we are discussing tops for bathing suits, in 1919 they were wondering whether it was proper to allow ladies on the beach without stockings. “Selah,” wrote to the Coast Advertiser:

“It is at Belmar-by-the-Sea where you see legs in their pristine purity and the figless camouflage. Here we have the living skeleton variety, the hirsute supports of the setaceous sons of Esau, the Louis XV, the piano and the Clydesdale line. And then we have the beautiful, beautiful leg of Venus and Adonis in all their statuesque­ness.... ”

Roscoe Newman had deserted the river and the competition of his fel­low members of the yacht club and was seen sailing on Silver Lake.

The Belmar Taxpayers’ association went on record in favor of two new pavilions, a swimming pool, an im­proved boardwalk, better lighting on Ocean avenue and the improvement of railroad square.

The New York Telephone company advertised that "The Telephone Pro­perties have Been Returned.” Read­justment in changing over from war­time circumstances when the gov­ernment operated the system was the cause of the service being below pre­war standards.

George Gould, whose Lakewood home has since become Georgian Court college, was planning to erect a fine home on Shark river opposite Belmar on what was then the county poor farm.

The Belmar tennis championship was to be decided on the courts of I. N. Williams, on Ninth avenue. Entries included Phil Cook, W. C. Mead, A. W. Mershon, J. M. Ashfield, Godfrey Pretz, Ray O’Keefe, Louis Haupt, Lef- ferts Brown, Howell C. Ferine, Ed­ward G. Johns, E. L. Brachen, J. Mc- Kelvie, Wilson Randolph, Stanley Par­sons, D. E. LaBranch, Ripley Quinby and Dr. J. W. Hassler on whose courts some of the games were to be played. In the ladies’ division were entered the Misses Edith Williams, Helen Lambert, Hazel Lambert, Mildred Hunter, Margaret Towner, Emma Van Note, Mabel Rothchild, Edna Haupt, H. E. Bensel, Emily Kanenbly, Joyce Van Wagerhusen, Louise Rothchild, Mary Turk, Bessie Young and Mrs. Madeline Randolph and Mrs. Ida Clemeyer.

The work of opening the Shark River Inlet was started.

Mr. and Mrs. George Hyer had re­turned from a visit to Matawan andkeyport.

John Carpenter of Belmar lost a finger of his right hand while guiding some work into the saw at the Bucha­nan Smock saw mill in Asbury Park.

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ruckelshaus of Newark were sojourning in Belmar.

Miss A. G. Murphy, contralto, and H. J. Stout, baritone, supplied the mu­sic after a lecture for the benefit of St. Rose church.

The Belmar Gas Appliance com­pany, in which Eugene R. Cashill and Ambrose Reynolds were partners, was dissolved. Mr. Reynolds was to con­tinue the business.

The Belmar National bank issued a warning that there were counterfeit two dollar silver certificates in circu lation.

(iH I.......

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BELMAR’S POPULAR PRICED DRUG STORE

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liiiiii$1.00 Zonite Antiseptic ......................................................79c$1.00 Lavoris Mouth Wash ............................................... 79c75c Listerine Antiseptic .................................................... 59c60c Eno Effervescent Salt .................................................49c10c Pkg. Turns Digestive Tablets .................................. 3 for 25c50c Unguentine for Sunburn, tube ..................................... 43cSquibb Aspirin, bottle of 100 .......... ................................. 39cSquibb Milk of Magnesia, 35c size ......................................29c

Developing - PrintingROLL of 8 EXPOSURES

24-HOUR SERVICE ....................25c

J Eastman Film 10% Off

EASTMAN & A G FA

C A M E R A Sat Reduced Prices

$1.20 Sal Hepatica....97c

30c Bromo Seltzer....25c

75c Bell-Ans Tablets.,49c

75c Nujol Oil, pint....49c

Epsotabs, 25c pkg....19c

60c Drene Shampoo.,49c

39c Tangee Lipstick....34c

Toilet Tissue....2 rolls 5c

60c Murine ... ........49c

Gem Blades, 5s ..... 23c

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH“Mind” is the subject of the lesson-

sermon in all Church of Christ, Scien­tist, on Sunday, August 20.

The Golden Text is: “Who hathknown the mind of the Lord? or whohath been his counsellor?........For ofhim, and through him, and to him, are all things; to whom be glory for ever,” (Romans 11:34, 36).

Among the citations which com­prise the lesson-sermon is the follow­ing from the Bible: “Who shall not fear thee, O Lord, and glorify thy name? for thou only art holy: for all nations shall come and worship before thee; for thy judgments are made manifest.” (Revelation 15:4).

The lesson-sermon also includes the following passage from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “When we fully under­stand our relation to the Divine, we can have no other Mind but His—no other Love, wisdom, or Truth, no Other sense of life, and no consciousness of the existence of matter or error. If Mind was first chronologically, is first potentially, and must be first eternal­ly, then give to Mind the glory, honor, dominion, and power everlastingly due its holy name.” (pp. 205, 143).

25c Mavis Talcum Powder ............35c Dr. West Tooth Brush ..............35c Mum Cream Deodorant .........50c Ipana Tooth Paste .................25c Masso Tooth Brush .................$1.00 Vitalis Hair Tonic .................50c Forhan's Tooth Paste ..............28c April Showers Talcum .............25c Anacin Tablets, tin of 12 ........65c Bisod.ol Antacid Powder60c Condensed Jad Salts$ 1.00 Lysol Disinfectant, pint bottle$1.10 Louis Philippe Angelus Lipstick60c Neet Cream Depilatory50c Kolynos Tooth Paste ................

Popular Brands

CIGARETTES 2 25c

Carton $1.15

BEECH-NUT

BABY FOODS 3 ts 25c

H A Y F E V E R R E M E D I E SRinex Capsules, $1 Pkg....................Estivin (Liquid), $1.25 bottle.............

I Rel Nasal Jelly, 50c tube, Disc.........160c Benzadrine Inhaler ...................30c Vick's Vatronol ........................60c Asthmador (3-oz. Pkg.) .............Menthol Inhalers, in glass— 10c valuePenetro Inhaler ..............................Har-ex Capsules, Reg. $1.00 Pkg.......

LINS D RU G STOREa W M . T. LINS, Pharmacist 0

1500 F STREET * BELMAR, N.J.

■t

THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1939 Page Z

THERE COMES A MOMENT

By ELINOR MAXWELL★

CHAPTER XV

She took more pains than usual in dressing that night, and was shy­ly pleased with the reflection the mirror threw back at her, as, giving it one last glance, she made ready to enter the living room. Phil, look­ing big and somewhat austere in dinner clothes, jumped up from the chair in which he’d been lounging, to greet her. “ Darling,” he ex­claimed, “ you look lovely tonight!” And then, as if fearful of having been lush, he hastily asked her where she wanted to dine.

Nor did he show, by any word or sign throughout the whole evening, that Mary Lorjng meant anything more to him tonight than she had the first day they had met. In fact, she might have thought that she had only dreamed he’d asked her to soarry him—that he didn’t care anything at all about her—had he not said, “ If there’s nothing more exciting in your life tomorrow night, Mary, what about having dinner with me? I could call all bets off at the office around fot.r o’clock, and, if you’d like, we coisld drive some­where on Long Island. The dog­wood trees are in Floom now.”

“ Thanks, Phil, I ’d love it,” Mary replied, and realized, an instant lat­er, that she had experienced a mo­ment of disappointment when she had thought he was not going to say anything about seeing her before their luncheon engagement on Thursday.

“ Do I feel—keen about seeing him simply because I ’m not busy writ­ing now?” she asked herself, “ and am rather lonesome? Or do I really care for him in the way he wants me to? But how could I? People don’t fall in and out of love so quickly. I ’m in love with Chris. I ’ve always been in love with Chris.”

But she was destined not to know for some time whether her eager­ness to see Phil, to be with him, and listen to his clever, lazy talk, was due to lack of other interests, or not. The days went on. The lunch­eon engagement with Anthony Por­ter became an accomplished fact.' “ Storm on the Mountain” was now in his hands; he had already submitted it to a popular magazine for wom­en. She was writing a new short, her feeling of distaste for sentences and situations having desert'^ her at last. She was seeing Phil every day now—a Phil still as cold and aloof as if he had never spoken those words of love to her, yet a man deeply, undeniably, devoted to one girl. A radiogram had come from Lelia. She had received Mary’s letter, and she and Linnie would sail on the first boat that was heading for New York. They would be home on the twenty-fifth of May.

It was on the night of the twenty- third that Mary, coming home with Phil from an evening at the Van Winkles’ , found a telegram for her beneath Aunt Linnie’s door. Phil switched on the hall light, and fol­lowed her into the living room as she tore open the message. She stood there lor an instant, reading it, staring at the slip of paper as if the words she read were too star­tling to believe; then, as they at last [penetrated her benumbed senses, 'she uttered a low, hurt cry.

Phil was at her side instantly. “ Mary! Is it b|.d news?”

She silently handed him the yel­low sheet; then, like a little girl too stunned to cry out, covered her face with her hands.

Phil glanced apprehensively at the telegram. It read:

FATHER JUST PASSED AWAY PLEASE COME HOME IMMEDI­ATELY ELLEN.

Dropping it on the table, he went to her, and taking her, unresisting, in his arms, held her tenderly, pro­tectively there. “ Poor little Mary,” he said softly. “ Darling, I ’m so sor­ry! So very sorry! Rest your head against me, my sweet, and cry. Let the tears come. It’ll help, darling.”

And standing thus, within the safe warm circle of his embrace, she wept—wept for the loss of the dear­est friend she’d ever had—wept for the sacrifices James Loring ~ had made for his family—wept for the defeat and heartache that had seared these last few months of his life.

At last, struggling for composure, she raised her tortured eyes to Phil. “ How soon can I get away?” she asked. “ Is there a train tonight? I have to go by way of Chicago, you know.”

Phil’s hold about her relaxed, and seeking in his pocket for a cigarette,. he found one and lighted it. “ It’stoo late tonight, but I’ll phone the New York Central and the Pennsyl­vania, and find out what time you can leave tomorrow; how soon you can get to Hawkinsville. And I’ll send Miss Cotswell a radiogram. Mary?”

“ Yes?”“ Would you like for me to go to

Hawkinsville with you? I hate to think of you making the trip alone.”. J^firy _averted_her haggard young

face. “No, Phil dear. Thank you.You’re so good—so very good to of­fer, but—I want to be alone.”

Silence, and then, “ All right dear. Hadn’t you better telephone or wire your family right away?”

“ I’ll wire,” Mary returned huski­ly. “ I—I—couldn’t bear to talk to them tonight.”

“ Write out the message then, and let me send it for you. I know you don’t even feel like giving it to the telephone operator.”

Mary automatically moved to­wards the desk, sought pen and pa­per, and scribbled a pitiful message to her mother. Then, again, over­come by her loss, compassion for her mother, heartache for her fa­ther, to whom of all his children she had been closest, she buried her face in her arms on the desk.

Phil, speechless with understand­ing, watched her for a moment; then turned, and went towards the kitchen, and Addie’s room that led oil from it. “ Addie!” he called, knocking on the door. Eventually, Addie’s sleepy voice responded, and the door was opened.

“ Addie,” Phil said in a low voice, “ Miss Loring’s had bad news. Her father’s passed away.”

“ Oh, my God!” the woman ex­claimed. “ My poor baby! I ’ll be there right away, Mr. Phil—soon as I get on my robe and slippers.”

“ Stay with her while I do some telephoning,” Phil whispered.

A second later, she joined Mary, and, all thought of caste and color thrown aside, had her arms about the girl. “ Poor lambie!” she was crooning. “ Poor little lambie. Had your Daddy been sick, honey? Did you know he was ailin’ ? What did your sister say it was that took him?”

Mary’s hand fell to the woman’s shoulder in a convulsive grip. “ He was terribly worried, Addie. Terri­bly unhappy. He had been for sev­eral months—and Ellen didn’t say what . . . Oh, Addie, could my fa­ther have committed—suicide?”

“ Hush, honey! Hush! Don’t say such a thing! No, he couldn’t have done that. He . . .”

“ I must get there as quickly as possible,” Mary went on as if in a daze, “ and, Addie, I don’t know what it’ll cost. Maybe I haven’t enough money . . . ”

“ Don’t you worry ’bout that, hon­ey. I have plenty money in the bank —and everything I got is yours.”

“ Oh, Addie, you’re so good. I’ll pay you back soon. I’ll sell my novel some day. But, Addie, right now, I ’ve only about thirty dol­lars . . . ”

“ Don’t worry, baby. Addie’U take charge of things. Hush, honey— here comes Mr. Phil.”

Phil Buchanan came into the liv­ing room. “ There’s a New York Central train leaving at ten forty- five in the morning,” he announced. “ It reaches Chicago at seven-ten the following morning. It’s the first one out, Mary, and I’m afraid that’s the best you ca| i do, unless, of course, you want to go by plane.”

“ Oh, no!” Mary returned, think­ing of the extra expense which fly­ing would involve. “ I can’t fly. That morning train’ll have to do. I can catch the eight-thirty train for Hawkinsville the following morning, and reach home about one.”

“ Then, I’ll call for you at ten, Mary,” Phil said. “ Try to get some sleep, my dear. You’d better give her some brandy, Addie, or hot milk —or something.”

“ I’ll take care of her, Mr. Phil,” Addie replied proudly. “ Don’t you worry. I’m goin’ to get her to bed right now.”

“ Then I’ll be running along,” Phil said, and, coming to where Mary sat, he stooped and kissed her gen­tly on the mouth. “ Good-night, my dear,” he said tenderly. “ Try to get some rest.”

For one mad instant, Mary wished she might put her arms about this big kind man, and tell him not to

i go, not to leave her—that she need­ed, and needed terribly, his comfort­ing presence. But he was making for the door now, and saying to Ad­die in the tone a father uses when entrusting his child to another’s care, “ Watch out for her, Addie, and call me immediately if she wants me.”

Addie left Aunt Linnie’s apart­ment an hour ahead of Phil Buchan­an’s arrival the following morning. She needed time to stop at the bank, draw out some money for Mary, get to the station and pay for the ticket before Phil and Mary should reach there.. This she had accomplished, and, by Mary’s arrangement, was waiting for them at the information desk when they reached the con­course.

Phil looked troubled. “ I wanted to get your tickets, Mary,” he said.

“ I couldn’t let you do that,” Mary returned proudly, wondering what he would think if he knew Addie was financing her trip.

He glanced at the reservation to see the number of the car that she was to be in. “ Mary,” he began, “ you have a lower berth. Don’t you

want a compartment, dear? It’d beso much more private. Won’t you let me give you this little—comfort, at least?”

“ No,” Mary replied dully. ‘A low­er’s all right. I don’t mind.”

“ But . . . ”“ Please, Phil. I couldn’t let

you . . . ”“ All right,” he agreed tersely.

“ Come along, then.”But once in the Pullman, he began

again, “ I wish you’d let me get a compartment for you, and I wish someone were making the journey with you. If you won’t let me go along, Mary, what about Addie?” His worried eyes sought the Mulat­to’s face.

“ No!” Mary said shortly. “ No, Phil. I really want to be alone. There are so many things to think about. Phil, I received a letter from Anthony Porter in this morn­ing’s mail. The first magazine to which he submitted “ Storm on the Mountain” has offered five thousand dollars for the first American serial rights.”

“ Mary! That’s great! That’s won­derful! I knew . .

“ But it’ s come—too late,” Mary returned, her voice almost inaudi­ble.

“ Too late!” Phil repeated, bewil dered.

“ Yes, I’m afraid—it’s come—too late.”

“ But I don’t understand,” he re­turned. “ What . . .? ”

- “ All aboard!” shouted the conduc­tor. “ All aboard!”

“ You must be getting off,” Mary warned. “ Good-by, Addie, and thank you—for everything.”

She rose from her seat, and throw­ing her arms about the woman, gave her an affectionate, fleeting embrace. Then, turning to Phil Bu­chanan, she held out a black-gloved hand. “ Good-by, Phil. You’ve been so good, so very good.”

The house on Concert street was in darkness when she arrived the following afternoon. Mr. Anderson, next door neighbor of the Lorings for the past ten years, had met her at the station and brought her home. The window shades were drawn to the sill, and the heavy fra­grance of lilies and roses assailed her as she stepped into the dim, cool hall—and her mother’s arms. The women, benumbed by their mu­tual tragedy, greeted each other wordlessly, embraced, drew apart, then impulsively embraced again.

Ellen, a new maturity in her bear­ing, came softly down the bare steps, and, with a convulsive sob, kissed Mary first on one cheek and then the other. “ Oh, Mary,” she breathed, “ thank God you’ve come! Our father—Mary—our father . . .”

Mary held her sister tightly in her arms, unable to speak, yet struggling inwardly to force the question to her lips. She must know at once how her father died.

If only Ellen wouldn’t cry like that! The girl’s body, racked by choking sobs, was shaking hysteri­cally.

“ Darling! Ellen!” she cried. “ Dearest . . . ” Then, “ Oh, Ellen! What was it? How did Dad die?”

Why didn’t she answer? Why

palled moment, she stood there gaz­ing at her father’s dear face, so strangely young and peaceful in death; then, lifting the veiling, she tenderly touched his clasped hands. “ Daddy darling,” she whispered, “ you were always so good to me! If only I could have eased your wor­ries, my darling! If only I could have saved your life! I love you so, Daddy. I love you so!”

Gently, she let the transparentcover fall back in place, and, squar­ing her shoulders, turned away.

There was something mysterious about the whole thing. Even the friends who had come to condole seemed strangely quiet on the subject of Jim Loring’s sudden death, and as the hours wore on, Mary grew more and more appre­hensive. His going was spoken about as “ tragic,” “ a great loss to Hawkinsville,” and “ terrible for the family” —but the spirit of evasion as to how his death had come about was always there.

“ Ellen,” she began that night in the privacy of their room “ was dad’s death really an—accident?”

Silence—a long silence, which an­swered her better than any words could have done.

“ Ellen! Was it—did he—?”Ellen stifled a sob. ‘Yes, Mary.

Dad—took his own life.”“ Oh, my God! I was afraid he

had! Something told me at the time your message came, and then, to­day, when I simply couldn’t get to see anybody alone, I began to feel sure . . . ”

“ Mother found him in the garage, Mary,” Ellen went on, “ the doors closed, the ignition turned on. She clings to the idea that it was an accident and, Mary, that’s what the verdict was, but I know and so do you . . . ”

“ That it was suicide,” Mary fin­ished in a whisper. “ Yes, Ellen, he was frantic about money, and he felt the only way to save his family from poverty was to take his own life, so that we might have his in­surance. If only he’d waited another 24 hours, he’d have known it wasn’t necessary to do such a dreadful thing! My novel’s been accepted by a magazine, Ellen. They’re going to pay me five thousand dollars for serial publication only. Think of it —five thousand dollars! And Dad committed suicide — in order to give his family ten thousand dol­lars insurance.

“ Yes,” Ellen replied bitterly. “ Ten thousand dollars—only twice as much as you’ll receive for your nov­e l!”

“ And I’m going to sell other rights. I know I shall! And I could’ve taken care of the family! The irony of it, Ellen! The tragedy! He gave up his life for his family’s security —and it was all so needless!”

(Continued in next issue)

Y O U R G A R D E NBy A. C. McLEAN,

Extension Service, N. J. College of Agriculture

Even though there have been a few showers to refreshen gardens during the last few weeks, the season is an

Industrial Future Seen by Crumley

Jersey Central Prints Book­let Showing State

Advantages.“Industrial Areas of New Jersey,” a

new book depicting the potential re­sources for the development of in­dustry in certain sections of New Jersey, has just been published by the Jersey Central Power & Light com­pany and is ready for distribution up­on request to the company.

The areas covered in the book ex­tend over eleven sections of the state and detailed information about the sections is accompanied by maps and air views of the territory.

In describing these areas as an ideal location for industries, Thomas R. Crumley, president of Jersey Central, says:

“While New Jersey’s expansion as a manufacturing state has been marked, its greatest opportunities for indus­trial development are still ahead.

“Centrally located on the Atlantic seaboard in the middle of the most heavily populated area of the country, New Jersey offers all of the advant­ages of accessibility to markets, labor, and transportation facilities, with the important addition of natural re­sources, abundantly available space, and its desirability as a place to live.

“New Jersey has many communities where business and manufacture com­bine with ideal living conditions, re­creational opportunities and a healthy climate to promote prosperous indus­try and offer special advantages to employes.

“Connected by the best highways in the world, the areas shown in this book provide fast motor transporta­tion to the big cities, and are served by the nation’s leading railroads.”

Copies of this book for use by real estate firms, chambers of commerce, civic organizations or other groups interested in the development of the state, may be obtained free by writ­ing the company in Asbury Park.

Miss Roberson EngagedAt a dinner party last Wednesday

evening at the Chateau, Asbury Park, the engagement of Miss Doris Rober­son of Ocean Grove to John N. Gar- rabrandt, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John N. Garrabrandt, sr., of Belmar, was announced. The bride-to-be is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theo­dore Roberson, 83 Main street, Ocean Grove.

Miss Roberson attended the New Brunswick and Neptune high schools, graduating from the latter in the class of 1936.

Mr. Garrabrandt is a graduate of the Asbury Park high school, class of 1935. He is a senior at DePauw uni­versity, Greenville, Ind., where he is a member of the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity and Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Sigma Alpha and the Gold Key hon­orary society. He is well known in Belmar.

Railroad Betters Service to Shore

Pennsylvania Shifts Sche­dule From New York,

Newark.Going into effect last week the

Pennsylvania railroad announced bet­ter departure times from New York and intermediate points to the North Jersey coast.

Train No. 3743 now leaves New York (Pennsylvania Station) at 9:20 p. m., Newark 9:35 p. m. Daylight Time (ex­cept Sunday), for the benefit of late workers to Perth Amboy and South Amboy.

On holidays, the later time of No. 793 from New York (Pennsylvania Station) at 11:20 p. m., Daylight Time will benefit the late hour travel from the World’s Fair and the New York theaters.

The daily train No. 701 now leaves New York (Pennsylvania station) 12:15 midnight, Newark 12:30 mid­night, Daylight time, to benefit late travel from the World’s Fair and the New York theaters.

Sunday trains from New York have also been re-arranged to give travel­ers to the shore a little more lee-way, leaving New York (Pennsylvania Sta­tion) at 5:40 p. m., 7:20 if. m., 9:20 p. m., for North Jersey Coast resorts.

World’s Fair excursion' tickets jon Sundays will now be honored on train No. 708, “The Merchant” leaving Point Pleasant at 7:21 a. jh., D. S. T., Asbury Park 7:43 a. m., D£ S. T., Red Bank at 8:08 D. S. T., a?Vd arriving New York at 9:10 a. m„ D. S. T., al­lowing a longer time at the World’s Fair than heretofore.

IF it is your desire . . .to serve a real JTGG’S DINNER, try some of our famous SUGAR CURED Plate, Navel, Brisket, Round and Rump

CORNED BEEF“Also all kinds of Bolognas”

(Made on the Premises )

Chas. BEERMAN, sr.519 - 18th Ave. BELMAR

The Coast AdvertiserBelmar, N. J.

Enclosed find $1.50 for one year ( ) $1.00 for 6 months ( )

Please send my subscription to the

following address:

didn’t . . .“ It was a terrible accident,

Mary,” her mother broke in gently. “ Dad was working on the car in the garage, and the motor was run­ning . . . ”

Mary felt a shudder pass through her. With the motor running? Oh, no! He wouldn’t have . . . Why, one of the first things he told her when she was learning to drive was never, never to do that! And yet she fought the thought—the painful realization. Her heart refused to believe what her mind told her was the truth.

“ Where—is—he?” she asked.“ In the living room, dear,” Mrs.

Loring answered gently. “ Do you want to see him now?”

Mary, pleading for understanding, looked into her mother’s eyes. “ Yes, Mother,” she said. “ May I go in —alone?”

Mrs. Loring nodded compassion­ately. “ Of course, darling. We have all wanted to do that.”

For one appalled moment she stood there gazing at her father,’s deaf face.She walked slowly into the flower-

banked room where the body of James Loring lay. The casket flanked the fireplace at the south wall, and a great piece of sheer netting' lay over it. For one ap-

exceedingly dry one—dry enough to influence garden routine somewhat.

First of all, here is a hint to gar­deners who have been supplying wa­ter to their plants artificially. Do not just sprinkle. To do any good, mois­ture should soak into the ground to a depth of eight or ten inches, otherwise the watering may merely stimulate plant activity, causing the garden to suffer more than ever as soon as the soil dries again.

Because of the dry weather, early planted dahlias should be cut back rather severely to get rid of the growth which has hardened. With thife treatment the plants will make soft, succulent growth and produce good flowers, especially if there is some rain in the near future.

Thrips are encouraged by dry vjea- ther and gladiolus are probably in need of a spraying of tartar emetic sugar solution to free them of these pests. The formula, for this solu­tion is obtainable from county agri­cultural agents or from the Agricul­ture Experiment Station. Several ap­plications may be needed.

And do not forget those plant lice. As soon as a few are seen on the undersides of leaves or stems of late blooming plants, get busy and destroy them with a spray containing nicotine sulphate or pyrethrum.

It would be wise to order bulbs as soon as possible—Condidum Lilies, fall crocuses and colchicums for fall bloom, and narcissi and perhaps tulips for next spring. All of these benefit by an early start.

As for other plants, Oriental Pop­pies and irises may still be divided and transplanted, but the Japanese or Siberian Irises should not be moved before September, for they do not stand hot weather well. Day lilies and peonies may also be divided and planted in September. And if you have not planted pansy seeds, get them in before the first of next month or else they will not be large enough to withstand the winter.

Bumstead’ s Worm Syrup

Reliable remedy I developed by a J physician In his j practice for expel- i ling large round J

________ worms, pin worms■ and whip worms. Children and adults. One |■ mother stated ^ bottle expelled 132 worms. I■ Stood 75 year test. Pleasant to take. Druggists j 5 or by mail 50c a bottle. Send for free circular.■ EST.C. A.VOORHEES. M. D.JPhiladelphia, Pa. I

e

CHURCH BENEFIT TONIGHTA concert for the benefit of the

organ fund of the Como Methodist church will be given tonight at the church at 8 o’clock. Guest soloists will include Mrs. Dorothy Heulitt and Henry Phoenix. Mrs. Helen Saunders will be at the organ.

Name

Street

City...,

■53

•vivnsn

State

Asbury Park Business CollegeOur 37th school year begins September 11th.

Thorough courses in Accountancy and Secretarial work. All com­mercial subjects taught. Special courses for advanced and review pupils.

INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTIONNight school opens Sept. 18th. School office open daily, beginning Sept.

5th, for registration and personal interview.ERNEST L. BEAN, Principal,

914 Bangs Ave., Asbury Park, N. J.

NEWMAN'S HALLB U L L E T I N

Monday Nights— Open Nights.Tuesday Nights— 1st Monmouth and Ocean Civil Service Assn. Tuesday Nights— 2nd and 4th Trinity Chapter, De Molay. Wednesday Nights— Open Nights.

1st and 3rd Thursday Nights — Victory Court No. 36, Order of Amaranth.

2nd and 4th Thursday Nights— Ocean Beach Lodge No. 86, Kniqhts of Pythias.

1st and 3rd Friday Nights— American Council No. 17, Sons and Daughters of Liberty.

2nd and 4th Friday Nights— Republican Athletic Association.

Saturday Nights— Open Nights.FOR SPECIAL O C C A S IO N S SEE THE O W N ER

Roseoe C. NewmanContractor & BuilderPERSONAL ATTENTION G IVEN TO EA C H PROJECT

35 Years Practical Experience in the Building Business CEMENT SIDEWALK, CURBS AND WALLS

Foundations, Plastering, Tile Setting, Textured Walls and All Kinds of Masonary Done According to Modern Specifications.

FIRE PLACES—Guaranteed Not to Smoke, P.uilt in the Latest Designs.

Page 8 THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1939

W535SSS555535SS55SSSSS5SSS33S5SSSS5SS5SSSSSSS55SSSS5S3SSSSSSSSSSSSSS355S3S53SS3S553SS53S55SS553SS55S3oSZ Est. 1922.

V O G U E JEW ELERS, IncH. Welsford

JEWELRY-WATCHES-CLOCKS-SILVERWARERepairing in our own shop on the premises.

Convenient Terms Gladly Arranged.627 Mattison Ave., Asbury Park Phone 3249

M I S F O R T U N EFIRE!

Wind Storm!Cyclone!Robbery!Accident!Automobile!

EVERY DAY . . . wherever you are . . .these calamities face you. Many of them you can't avoid, but you can be protected against all of them at low cost. W e offer you comprehensive insurance that protects you against any misfortune. Small premiums payable monthly or yearly.

© I N S U R A N C E IS YOUR BEST P R O T E C T I O N ©

CALL OR WRITE THIS AG EN CY TODAY

JOSEPH MAYERReal Estate and Insurance 9th 8C R. R. Aves.

Belmar, N. J. - Phone Belmar 573We Are in Need of All Year Round Rentals—Bring in your listing

yWVWW7T?WWV7WW22V7WWW7777999WW99WW9S?WWW99W9WW9WWW9WWWW99WW9W99,7777997W<

Inspiration Compiled byClarence W. Hamilton

We all need inspiration to make us improve, think harder and be more efficient. These messages by men and women who have overcome diffi­culties are intended as an aid to your success and happiness.

DO YOUR PART TOWARD A BETTER WORLDBy stepping stones from his boyhood on a farm in Tennessee,

Jesse H. Jones of Texas has risen to high places in business and bank­ing and is chairma|i of the Reconstruction Finance corporation at Washington—the world’s largest banking institution. He has great influence as a wise and prudent official of the government.

“ While our lives and problems are but an incident in the pass­ing of time,” says Mr. Jones, “ they are all important to us and we must continue to search and develop, and contribute the most we can to the whole scheme of things.

“ The same opportunity does not knock at everyone’s door, but success is relative, and, I would emphasize, is not measured by the accumulation of wealth. Many who achieve fame also acquire wealth. Many do not. Neither is necessary for a successful life. Good citizenship is the true measure. Everyone cannot achieve fame, although ail can strive to contribute something to their gen­eration.

“ One of the ablest men I ever knew started as an office boy in a bank, after leaving the farm. He rose to be head of a very large institution while yet a young man and in all the different steps of advancement he told me that he gave up each job with a great reluct­ance, notwithstanding the next position was a promotion. He loved his work and did it well.

“ Try never to get out of your character. If you have a tenor voice, don’t try to sing bass, and if you are not an expert mathema­tician, don’t try to argue with Einstein. Be yourself and you will get along best, but don’t be afraid that you can’t hoe your own row.”

(WNU Service).

L e g a l N o t i c et w e n t y - f iv e (125) fee t ; thence (3) North, One H u ndred and f i f t y (150) fee t to the south line o f Sixteenth A v en u e ; thence (4 ) W est , a lo n g the South line o f S ixteenth A venue, One H undred and t w e n t y - f iv e (125) fe e t to the po in t or p lace o f beg inn ing .

Second T ract: B e g in n in g at a p o in t in the south line o f S ixteenth Avenue, d istant one hundred and tw e n t y - f iv e f e e t f r o m the east l ine o f State H ig h ­w a y (H S treet) and e x te n d in g f r o m thence (1 ) sou th paralle l w ith said State H ig h w a y one hundred and f i f ty fe e t ; thence (2 ) east paralle l w ith said S ix teen th A venue, e ig h ty f e e t to the w es t l ine o f L o t No. 9 as sh ow n on P lan o f the M ich e lsohn tra ct at W e s t B elm ar, Mon. Co., N. J. 1900 W. H. Shafto , S u rv ey or ; thence (3 ) north a lo n g the said w e s t - l in e o f L o t No. 9 one hundred and f i f t y fee t to the said sou th line o f S ixteenth A v en u e and thence (4 ) w e s t a lo n g the said south line o f S ixteenth A v en u e e ig h ty fee t to the po int or p lace o f beg inn ing .

Seized as the p rop er ty o f Ben K o n - vitz , et als., taken in execut ion a t the suit o f S o lom on M ich e lsohn and to be sold by

M O R R IS J. W O O D R IN G , Sheriff .Dated June 20, 1939.M ilton A. Stein, So l ’ r.

(56 l ines) 10-13 F ee $23.52

SALES UP 27.2% FOR JULYChevrolet dealers’ retail sales of

new cars and trucks in the final 10 days of July showed a gain of 2,816 units over the previous 10—day period, totaling 24,612, and enabling the com­pany to chalk up 64,917 cars and trucks for the month. The announce­ment was made here today by W. E. Holler, general sales manager.

The month’s new unit sales were 13,907 greater than in July 1938. for a gain of 27.2 per cent, comparision of records indicates. Continuance of substantial volume so late into the summer was characterized as a dis­tinct reversal of the usual tread.

L e g a l N o t i c e

Local coverage at w cost. Use The Coast Advertiser.

CH ANCERY 1-317SH ERIFF’S SALE:— B y v irtue o f a w r it

o f fi. fa. to m e d irected, issued out o f the C ourt o f C ha ncery o f the State o f N ew Jersey, w il l be exposed to sale at p ub l ic vendue, onMonday, the 21st day o f A ug u st , 1939, be tw een the hours o f 12 o ’c l o c k and 5 o 'c lo c k (a t 2 o ’ c l o c k D a y l ig h t Saving T im e) in the a f te r n o o n o f said day, at the C ourt H ou se in the B o r o u g h ol Freehold , C ou n ty o f M onm outh , New Jersey, to sa t is fy a decree o f said court a m ou n tin g to a p p rox im a te ly $15,914.

A l l those certa in lots, tracts or p a r ­cels o f land ly ing , b e in g and situate in the B o r o u g h o f Belmar, in the C o u n ­ty o f M onm outh and State o f N ew J e r ­sey and d escr ibed as f^Jlows:

First Tract: B e g in n in g at the p o in ‘ o f in tersection o f the south line o f Six teenth A v en u e and the east line oi “H” Street ~ (State H ig h w a y ) , and e x ­tend ing f r o m thence (1) South, along the said east l ine o f “ H ” Street (State H ig h w a y ) One H u nd red and f i f ty (150 fee t ; thence (2 ) East, One H undred and

NOTICE OF REGISTRY AND ELECTION

Township of W a ll, New Jersey

Notice of Primary ElectionNotice is herebv given that a Pri- marv Election for all political parties

entitled thereto will be held in and for the Township of Wall, in the County of Monmouth, State of New Jersey, on Tuesday, September 19th, 1939. between the hours of seven A. M. and eight o’clock P. M. (Eastern Standard Time) Eight o’clock A. M. to nine o’clock P. M. (Davlight Saving: Time). In the first district. Glendola Church Hall. Glendola. N. J., Second District, Mechanics Hall, Allenwood, N. J. and Third District, in the West Belmar Fire House, West Belmar, in the Township of Wall. Said Primary Election to be held in the polling places above set forth and for me purpose of nominating candidates for the respective parties to the offices hereinafter listed. The Board will al­so sit on this day for registration pur­poses

ALSO TAKE NOTICE that a Gen­eral Election will be held in and for the Townshin of Wall for the purpose of electing the following:Two (2) members of the General

Assembly:One (1) County Clerk:Two (2) Members of the Board of Chosen Freeholders, for three years;One (1) Township Committeeman, for full term:One (1) Township Collector of Taxes for full term:One (1) Township Clerk for fullterm.To be elected at Primary Election: one (1) Male and one (1) Female Member of the Monmouth County Re­publican Executive Committee from ?ach district, and one (1) Male and one ,1) Female Member of the Monmouth -nin+v Democratic Executive Com-

MESCAL IKE By S. L. HUNTLEY Mavbe Pa Should Write a Letter

LALA PALOOZA Vincent Is as Energetic as a Barrel of Glue By RUBE GOLDBERG

L e g a l N o t i c emittee. from each District.

Notice of RegistrationSecond Registration Day, Primary Day. Tuesday. September 19th, 1939, seven A. M. to 8 P. M. E.S.T., 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. D.S.T.Third Registration Day — Tuesday, October 17th. 1939. 1 P. M. to 9 P. M. to revise and correct the list for Gen­eral Election.R. W. BERKSTRESSER,Township Clerk. Dated August 18th, 1939. 13-16NOTICE OF REGISTRY AND

ELECTIONBorough of Belmar, New Jersey

Notice of Primary ElectionNotice is hereby g iv en that a P r im a ry

E le c t ion fo r all po l it ica l parties en ­titled thereto w i l l be held in and fo r the B o r o u g h o f Belmar, in the C ounty o f M onm outh and State o f New Jersey, on Tuesday , Septem ber 19, 1939, b e ­tw een the hours o f 7 A. M. and 8 P. M. (E as tern Standard T im e) and 8 A. M. and 9 P. M. (D a y l ig h t Sav ing T im e) at the f o l l o w in g p o l l in g places :

F irs t D is tr ic t : G o o d w i l l F ire House, Seventh A v en u e ;

Second D is tr ic t ; B o r o u g h Hall, Ninth A v en u e and E Street;

Third D is tr ic t : V o lu n teer F ire House, E lev en th A v en u e ;

F ou r th D is tr ic t : 1501 F Street.Said P r im a r y E lec t ion to be held in

the p o l l in g p laces set fo r th and fo r the purpose o f n o m in a t in g cand idates o f the resp ect ive parties to the o f f i ce s h ere in a fte r listed. * T h e Boards o f E lec t ion w i l l a lso sit on this date fo r r e g is tra t ion purposes.

ALSO T A K E NOTIC E that a General E lec t ion w i l l be held in and f o r the B o r o u g h o f B e lm a r fo r the purpose o f e le c t in g the fo l l o w in g :

T w o (2 ) m em bers o f the General A s ­sembly,

One (1 ) C ou n ty Clerk,T w o (2 ) M em bers o f the B oard o f

Chosen F reeh o lders fo r three years.T o be e lected at the p r im ary e le c ­

t i o n : one (1) Male and one (1) F em a le m em ber o f the M on m ou th C oun ty R e ­publican E x ecu t iv e C om m ittee f r o m each d istr ict and one (1 ) Male and one (1 ) F em a le m em ber o f the M onm outh C ounty D em ocra t ic E x ecu t iv e C o m m it ­tee from each district.

Notice of RegistrationSecond R e g is t r a t io n Day, P rim ary

Day, Tuesday , Septem ber 19, 1939,from 7 A. M. to 8 P. M. (E as tern Standard T im e) o r v8 A. M. to 9 P. M. (D a y l ig h t S av in g T im e) .

Third R e g is tr a t io n Day, Tuesday , O ctob er 17, 1939, f r o m 1 P. M. to 9 P. M. to rev ise and co rr e c t the list fo r the Genera l E lection.

JA M E S A. JOECK,B o r o u g h Clerk.

Dated A u g u st 18, 1939. 13-16NOTICE OF REGISTRY AND

ELECTIONBorough of South Belmar, New Jersey

Notice of Primary ElectionN otice is hereby g iven that a P r i ­

m ary E lec t ion fo r all p o l it ica l parties entit led thereto w i l l be held in and fo r the B o r o u g h o f South Belmar, in the C ounty o f M onm outh, State o f N ew Jersey, on Tuesday, Septem ber 19, 1939, be tw een the hours o f 7 A. M. and 8 P. M. (E as tern Standard T im e ) and 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. (D a y l ig h t Sav ing T im e) at the fo l l o w in g p o l l in g p lace :

B or ou g h Hall, F Street.Said P r im ary E lec t ion to be held in

the p o l l in g p lace set fo r th and fo r the purpose o f n o m in a t in g cand idates o f the respect ive parties to the o f f i ce s here ina fter listed. T he B oard o f E l e c ­t ion w i l l a lso sit on this d a y fo r r e g is ­t ra tion purposes.

ALSO T A K E NOTICE that a G e n ­eral E le c t ion w i l l be held in and fo r the B o r o u g h o f South B elm ar fo r the purpose o f e le c t in g the fo l l o w in g :

T w o (2) m em bers o f the General A ssem b ly ;

One (1 ) C ou n ty Clerk;T w o (2) m em bers o f the B oard o f

Chosen Freeholders , f o r three years ;T w o (2) m em bers o f the B orou g h

Council fo r three y ears ;T w o (2 ) Justices o f the Peace.T o be e lected at P r im ary E le c t ion :

one (1) Male and one (1 ) Fem ale m em ber o f the M onm outh C oun ty R e ­publican E x ecu t iv e C om m ittee and one (1 ) Male and one (1 ) F em a le m em ber o f the M onm outh C oun ty D em ocrat ic E x ecu t iv e Committee.

N o t ic e o f R e g is t r a t io nSecond R e g is tr a t io n Day, P r im ary

Day, Tuesday, Septem ber 19, 1939, 7 A. M. to 8 P. M. (E as tern Standard T im e) or 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. (D a y l ig h t Sav ing T im e) .

Third R e g is tr a t io n Day, Tuesday , O ctob er 17, 1939, 1 P. M. to 9 P. M. to rev ise and co rr e c t the list fo r the Genera l E lection.

JA M E S M. F IS H E R ,B o r o u g h Clerk.

Dated A u g u s t 18, 1939. 13-16AM EN D M EN TS PROPOSED TO TH E CON­

ST IT U T IO N OF TH E STATE OF N E W JE R S E Y B Y TH E LE G ISL A T U R E OF 1939.

S’MATTER POP— Desperate Ambrose, the Matador! By C. M. PAYNE

Bell Syndicate.—WNU Service

ASSEM BLY CONCURRENT RESOLUTION NO. 2

Concurrent Resolution proposing am end­m ent to the Constitution o f the State o f New Jersey.

BE IT RESO LV E D by the House o f A s ­sem bly o f the State o f New Jersey (the Sen­ate co n cu rr in g ):

The follow ing am endm ent to the Consti­tution of this State be and the sam e is hereby proposed, and when the sam e shall be agreed to by a m ajority o f all the m em ­bers elected to the Seriate and House of Assem bly, the said am end n en t shall be entered on their journals, with the ye*s and nays taken thereon and referred to the Legislature next to be chosen, and published for three m onths previous to the first Tues­day after the first M onday o f N ovem ber next, in at least one new spaper o f each county, if any be published therein, to be designated by the President o f the Senate, the Speaker o f the House o f A ssem bly and the Secretary o f State.

PROPOSED AM END M ENT Amend A rticle V II, section two, para ­

graph six of the State Constitution, so that henceforth, as am ended, it shall read as fo llow s:

Sheriffs and coroners shall be elected by the people o f their respective counties at the elections for m em bers o f the General A ssem bly an they shall hold their o ffice for five years. Sheriffs shall annually renew their bonds.

Filed June 27, 1939.

BIG TOP## h il e t h b sh o w

WAS G<21 NG ON U N D E R THE

& \ a - t o p "CLIP" BRAG G, THE BRUTAL RAZOR B A C K . SECRETLY GAVE THE

THIRSTY ELEPHANT. ALTA, A STRANGE DRINK WHICH SHE IMMEDIATELY s q u ir t e d . INTO HIS FACE ___

vTfrank Jay Markey Syndicate, Inc. «-

By ED WHEELAN

ASSEM BLY CO N CU RREN T R ESOLU TION NO. 9

Concurrent Resolution proposing to am end A rticle I, section seven, o f the State Con­stitution provid ing fo r a verd ict o f ten m em bers instead o f tw elve m em bers.

BE IT R ESO LV E D by the House o f A s­sem bly o f the State o f New Jersey (the Senate concurring) :

1. The follow ing am endm ent to the Con­stitution o f the State o f New Jersey is hereby proposed, and when the sam e be agreed to by a m a jority o f the members elected to the Senate and House o f A ssem ­bly, the said am endm ent shall be entered on their journals w ith the yeas and nays taken thereon and referred to the L egisla ­ture then next to be chosen and published for three m onths previous to the first Tues­day after the first M onday o f N ovem ber next, in at least one paper o f each county, if any be published therein, such newspapers to be designated by the President o f the Senate, the Speaker o f the House o f A ssem ­bly and the Secretary o f State; paym ent for each publication to be m ade by the T reas­urer on warrant o f the Com ptroller.

PROPOSED AM EN D M EN T A m end A rtic le ’ I, section seven, o f the

State Constitution, so that henceforth, as am ended, it shall read as fo llow s:

7. The right o f trial by ju ry shall re ­main inviolate; but the Legislature m ay authorize the trial o f civil suits, when a m atter in dispute does not exceed fi fty d o l­lars, by a ju ry o f six men. The Legislature m ay also authorize, by law, that a verd ict m ay be rendered by not less than five - sixths o f the ju ry m em bers constituting a ju ry in civil suits.

Filed July 12, 1939. 11-24

THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1939 Page 9

I

Liars to Shine At Fishing Club

Unusual Arrangements Pre­pared for Annual

Program.Unusual arrangements, all of them

secret, have been made for the annual “Liars’ Night and Prof. Quiz—for Men Only” to be tomorrow night at the Belmar Fishing Club, it was an- noun at Saturday night’s weekly dance. About 100 members and guests attended. Paul Newman and his or­chestra played.

President Benjamin E. Farrier was host to the ladies Wednesday evening at the clubhouse while the men were “ resting-up” after the annual Fisher­man's golf tournament and dinner at the Spring Lake Country Club.

Among those attending Saturday night’s dance were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clayton, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Pilar, jr., Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dougherty, Louis Guarino, Lawrence Guarino, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Evers, Miss Shirley Evers, Dr. Mi­chael Coffey, Miss Alice M. Vander- hoff, Bob Foley, Miss E. Marie Mur­phy, J. DeHart Harrison, Otto H. Brauner, J. P. Martin, Mrs. J. P. Mar­

tin, Mr. and Mrs. James O’Hearn, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. White, Mr. and Mrs. Edwards Beers. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Gillen, Mr. and Mrs. Jack MacArthur, Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Burlington, Miss Alice Burlington, Miss Marie Wiesbach, Miss Betty Bohlman, Miss Doris Deane, Walter Burlington, William Burlington, Arnold Mohn, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Tag, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin E. Farrier, Mr. and Mrs. James Keegan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Westerman, Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Hergig, Mrs. James Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart V. Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, Miss Marilyn Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Doer- ghacher, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Glanfield, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Weiss, Mr. and Mrs. James Wechs.

Also Mr. and Mrs. George E. Wen- del,, Mr. and Mrs. Jean H. Barling, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Stone, Herbert R. Stone, 2nd, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Whitford, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bil- lington, Miss Gladys Davies, James Doyle, Mrs. Grace Tag, Miss Rose Burns, Reginald Durant, Catherine Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hemming, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Diehl, Mr. and Mrs. Ber­nard Steiert, Miss Betty Weidel, Mrs. John Toman, Mrs. Rosita O’Neill, Mr. and Mrs. Hanley Ellison, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Barr, Henry O’Neill, and others.

Go at a Sav ing

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GO—EVERY SATURDAY AND SUNDAYSaturdays— Lv. B e lm a r 8:05 a.m. Sundays— Lv. B e lm a r 7:35 a.m.

D a y l ig h t TimeReturning—Saturday or Sunday Evening on specified trains, consult agents or flyer.

ONE DAY^ 1 ^ ® Hudson Terminal

^ Penna. StationRound Trip In Coaches

Alternate Tuesdays and Thursdays. For dates, schedules, etc., consult agents or flyer.Avoid Highway Congestion—Go By Train—-Have More Time at the Fair.From Pennsylvania Station," N. Y ., to World’s Fair Station, 10 Minutes —10 Cents, via Long Island Rail Road.

PEN N SYLV A N IAR d l L R O R D

Hotel ArrivalsSterling Cottage

Guests during the week were Mr. and Mrs. Jack London, Miss Adele London, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oiander, Mount Vernon, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Culhum, North Bergen, N. J., and Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Ries and son, Donald, of Morristown, N. J.

TO PRESENT SHOWOn the evening of Friday, Aug. 25,

in the social room of Calvary Baptist church, an amateur cast of young people of the church will present a one act musical farce entitled "The Crossroads Store”.

Y O R E• CUT - RATE •

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LAST BOAT WINS FIRST PLACEIN BELMAR YACHT CLUB RACE

Three Upsets, Three Disqualifications, Two Fouls Give Landon Morris Victory in Sixth Pennant Com­

petition Over Shark River Course.

The sixth of the Belmar Yacht club pennant races Sunday afternoon, sailed before a squally south to south­west wind, saw three boats tip over and the fastest time turned in. The last boat to complete the proper course was credited, paradoxically, with first placee.

Of nine Barnegat sneakboxes which set out for the starting line at 3 p.m., one turned over before the race start­ed, two turned over during the second lap, three sailed the wrong course through a misunderstanding, and two of three to finish were displaced be­cause of fouls.

The Rubaiyat, of which Landon Morris is skipper, was awarded the pennant for first place. It was the first victory fbr the boat this season. Edward A. Galli, jr., in the Carolyn was first across the finish line in 57 minutes and 54 seconds—by far the best time of the season. The Wasp with Albert S. Pfaff at the helm was two minutes and three seconds behind. No time was recorded for the winner

who crossed the line in third place. The Carolyn and Wasp were credited with second and third places respec­tively.

The Maja, Miss Jane Nuffort at the tiller, shipped too much water on the next to last leg and swamped. Short­ly after the Dolphin, sailed by George E. Motzenbecker, upset.

Saturday’s point race, in which the Wasp, sailed by Skipper Pfaff, placed second and the Montclair, skippered by Frank Lawrence, came fourth, brought the season’s totals of the two yachtsmen at 49-all. The Maja, com­manded by Robert C. Nuffort, won the race in 1:30.35, giving it 47 points for third place in the seasonal standings.

Edward A. Galli, jr., skipper of the Carolyn and captain of the fleet, placed third. Others, in the order of their finishing, were the Confeder­ate, John DeVoe; Tige. Richard H. Staehle, jr.; Nancy Carol, Frank N. Kautzmann, jr.; Dolphin, George E. Motzenbecker and the Rubaiyat, Lan­don Morris.

II home idea b0 1

AAA Aids Drought Stricken Farmers

Offers Plan to Pay 50% of Cost for New Soil

Cover Crops.NEW BRUNSWICK—Aid for Jer­

sey farmers in replacing 1939 hay and pasture seedings which were ruined by the July drought is offered by the Agricultural Adjustment Administra­tion, which announced a plan to pay for seed of four soil-conserving grass groups which farmers may sow be­tween now and September 10.

The emergency program, drafted at Washington last week after a con­sultation between Federal officials and representatives of the drought- stricken northeast, was approved for New Jersey at a special meeting of the state agricultural conservation committee and announced here by its chairman, Kenneth Roberts of Bridge- ton.

The AAA will pay for seed up to 50 per cent of a farmer’s normal soil­building allowance provided it is sown by September 10.

“Our best estimate,” Roberts said, “is that some 50 per cent of 1939 hay and pasture seedings have been ruined. This emergency program will assist farmers in replacing this loss and getting their fields under protective cover before winter.”

UU3,\c; ‘<"O0|1Isc.Od‘

WRITE, PHONE OR CALL ON

SHORE HOU SING GUILDH eadquarters at

STERNER COAL & LUMBER CO.= 12th and R. R. Aves. Phone Belmar 1900 1

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t, D ISTR IBU TORS OF JO H N S-M A N V ILLE M A T ER IALS

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Educational PictureScheduled at Lyric

Public showing of the widely pub­licized full-length film, “The Birth of a Baby”, which presents for the first time through the medium of the mo­tion picture the story of maternity, will start at the Lyric theater in As- bury Park today.

The film was made under the auspices of the American Committee on Maternal Welfare, inc., which is composed of representatives of 16 medical and welfare groups, including the section on obstetrics and gyneco­logy of the American Medical associa­tion, American College of Surgeons, Children’s bureau and the U. S. Pub­lic Health service.

Telling the story of the lives of three women, a mother, a woman about to become a mother, and a younger girl—“The EJirth of a Baby” is an important part of the current campaign for health education, not only for the mothers and fathers of the nation, but for the adolescent boys and girls in schools and homes.

Now showing in 29 states, the film is highly recommended by organiza­tions and individuals in New Jersey. Approved by the Medical Society of New Jersey, it has received the com­mendation of Dr. R. A. MacKenzie, president of the Monmouth County Medical society, who comments: “I am glad that it is now available to the public at the shore. The educational value to ’teen age girls and young wo- mejn is of greatest importance, but the picture should be interesting

s a g ? .'.fgeKbu*

SHERIFF HIRES NEW PRIVATE SECRETARY

Employment of Miss Eleanor Ash as private secretary to Sheriff Morris J. Woodring was revealed Monday when the Keyport girl reported for duty.

Questions as to the status of Miss Ash in view of the recent ruling by the New Jersey Civil Service Com­mission which ordered Sheriff Wood­ring to give preference to two former clerks who were ousted last December for economy reasons, were laid at rest when it was pointed out that the new employe is hired as a secretary and not a clerk.

It is understood that Sheriff Wood­ring has been in line for a secretary but had failed to fill the position. The state board’s ruling, however, in order­ing that the two former clerks be given preference over Mrs. Mae Nolan, who was dismissed last week, if sheI 'e ss ira s ip j s q o} p a j ‘qof j a q paure^a .i with the resulting shortage of help in the office.

Subscribe to The Coast Advertiser.

Bacharachs Slated In Charity Game

Mayor's Committee Com­pletes Detail of Tonight's

Baseball Show.The mayor’s unemployment relief

committee has completed final details of the charity baseball game to be played tonight at Memorial park. The Belmar Braves, through the coopera­tion of the Belmar first aid squad, will battle the Bacharach Giants. The pro­ceeds will be distributed on the advice of the local assistance board, to sup­plement the regular relief fund. To­night’s game is the seventh annual such event sponsored at Memorial field for this worthy charity.

Tuesday night the Braves will play Ed Bolden’s Philadelphia Colored All- Stars.

HUNTING LODGENEAR COMPLETION

The hunting lodge of the Belmar Hunting club near Smithburg now has a roof, doors, windows and floor, it will be reported by the building committee Monday night at a meeting of the club at the Eleventh avenue

ForeclosureBargain

$ 2 5 0 0SUMMER COTTAGE — 7 rooms, bath and extra toilet—lot 50x150. This could easily be adapted for

all-year use.

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headquarters back of the Volunteer Hook and Ladder company firehouse.

Fred Huber, president of the club, making the report, said that the membership drive, with its reduced initiation fee and dues, will close Sept. 1. Mr. Huber, who has been out at the game preserve several times the past week, said there was an abundance of game in evidence.

There probably will be no clambake held by the club this year as a c o m ­mittee decided that the financial o u t ­lay was too great for t h e e x p e c t e d return.

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CHURCH ACTIVITIESFirst Methodist Church

(Rev. L. G. Atkinson, Pastor)Sunday services:9:30 a. m.—Church school, Paul C.

Taylor, superintendent.11:00—Morning worship, sermon by

the minister, “The World’s Greatest Exodus”. Music by gowned choir di­rected by Mrs. W. W. Pearce.

8:00 p. m.—-“Pleasant Twilight Hour” in the church. It will be “All States and All Nations Night”. Dr. M. T. Underhill, Brooklyn, will be guest speaker. Master Kenneth Amada, boy genius piano player, and Miss Esther Schatzow, trumpeter, will be the guest artist, assisting in the service.

Tuesday—2:30 p. m., Woman’s Mis­sionary society will meet at the par­sonage.

Wednesday—8:00 p. m., mid-week prayer service. Rev. J. Swain Hou- tain, speaker.

Thursday—8:00 p. m., Cottage pray­er meeting at home of Mrs. Abbie White, 504 Eighteenth avenue.

Friday—8:00 p. m„ choir rehearsal in the church.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH(Rev. O. L. Schumpert, Pastor)

Sunday services:Sunday school, 9:45; Clinton Bige­

low, superintendent.Morning worship, 11:00; the Rev.

John W. Slack, D. D., pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Johnson City, N. Y., preacher. Topic, "Cures for the World's Ills.”

Evening service, 8:00; Thirteenth avenue pavilion. Preaching by the Rev. Allan Nettleman, pastor of the Calvary Baptist church, Belmar. Union service.

Thursday, 8:00 p. m.—Senior choir practice, Paula Phoenix, director.

Calvary, Baptist (Allan N. Nettleman, Pastor)

9:45 a. m.—Church school.11:00 — Morning worship. Pastor’s

sermon theme: “Through Handicap to Victory”. Both junior and senior choirs will sing.

8:00 p. m.—Union service at Thir­teenth avenue pavilion in charge of Calvary Baptist church. The pastor will preach: Theme, “He Is Able”. The

senior choir will sing, Mrs. Anna Cubbori will be the soloist.

West Belmar Methodist(Irving Crabiel, Acting Minister)Sunday services:9:45 a. m.—Church school.11:00 a. m.—Sermon, “Alive To True

Values”.7:30 p. m.—Song service followed by

sermon, “The Holy Spirit”.

Fishing Club MembersPlay in Golf Tourney

The Belmar Fishing Club members laid away their rods and took up clubs Wednesday all “for the glory of_ the sport” in the club’s annual “golf tour­nament.” There were 30 players en­tered in the Kickers’ Handicap where scores from 72 to 92 net were quali- field to be placed into a hat to deter­mine winners. Dinner attracted five more of the fishermen. The affair was held at the Spring Lake Country Club. Edward A. Stroud of Belmar was chairman.

Prizes, in order of their “import­ance,” were won by Fred Adams, of Avon; Fred V. Simmons, of Adamson; Alfred W. Dougherty of Belmar;

| Charles Hovert of Avon; Howard : Steever of Jersey City; James A.

O’Hearn of Newark; Ben Rachlin of Belmar; William Sweetland of Bel­mar; Armino Campagna of New York

j City; Dr. Caryl Burbank of Maryland; Edward A. Stroud of Belmar; and James Morris of Sea Girt. Frank Kess­ler of Jersey City received the ‘“con­solation” prize. James T. Haverty of Hoboken received a door prize as did Oscar Matthiessen of Maplewood.

Martha Hoffman, Virginia Bhaer, Dorothy Hulse, Jay LeVan, John Long and Robert Hallock, all students at Rider college in Trenton spent Satur­day visiting at the home of Miss Jean­nette Lyon in Belmar as the guest of George Gregory, also a student at the college. In the afternoon the group went sailboating in the Manasquan river and in the evening they attend­ed the dinner and dance given at the Molly Pitcher hotel in Red Bank by the Kappa Phi fraternity.

FIRST C H U R C H OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST

a s b i r y p a r k , n e w j e r s e y

AN NOUNCES A

FREE LECTURE O N C H R ISTIA N SCIENCEB y

DR. JOHN R. CARR, C. S. of Philadelphia, Pa.

M em ber o f the B oard o f L ectu resh ip o f The. M oth er C hurch,T h e F irs t C hurch o f C hrist, S cien tist, in B oston , M assa ch u ssetts

ASBURY PARK HIGH SCHOOL Sunset Avenue

SU N DAY AFTERNOON, AU G U ST 20, 19393:30 o’clock (D aylight Saving Time)

T H E PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY IN VITED TO ATTEND

THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1939

Kenneth Amada, 6, Church Soloist

One of the features of the “All States and All Nations” services to be held at-the “Pleasant Twilight Hour” at 8:00 o’clock in the First Methodist church, Seventh avenue and D street, Belmar, will be two piano solos by Master Kenneth Amada, six-year-old piano genius. Kenneth won the first award at the talent night held at the Thirteenth avenue pavilion a few weeks ago, and was given a tremend­ous reception on this program.

Miss Esther Schatzow, outstanding trumpet player, will also favor with selections at this outstanding service.

The guest speaker of the evening will be Dr. M. T. Underhill, woman speaker with world-wide acquaintance with religious activities, of Brooklyn. This service promises to be one of the finest Sunday evening “Twilight Hours” of the season, held each Sun­day night in the First Methodist church.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Conklin, for­merly of Belmar, have returned re­cently from vacationing in Maine.

MRS. ANNIE F. HUTCHISONA summer visitor in Belmar for the

past 17 years, Mrs. Annie F. Hutchi­son, died Monday night at the home of her son, J. Edward Hutchison, at 316 Fourth avenue. Mrs. Hutchison spent her vacations here quietly and took little part in borough activities. Recently she had been a resident of Haddonfield, N. J., but for many years she lived in Germantown, Pa., where services were held yesterday with in­terment following in Chelton Hills cemetery. Mrs. Hutchison is survived, besides her son, by three daughters, Miss Bessie Hutchison of Norristown, Pa., Mrs. Hester Chew, Germantown, and Mrs. W. N. Russell, Haddonfield. There are four grandchildren.

L e g a l N o t i c eO R D IN A N C E N o. 85

A N O R D IN A N C E TO A M E N D A N O R ­DIN A N C E E N T IT L E D “ AN O R D IN ­A N C E OF T H E BOROUGH OF SOUTH B E L M A R L IM IT IN G T H E USE OF A C E R T A IN S T R E E T TO A C E R T A IN CLASS OF V E H IC L E S ” K N O W N A S O R D IN A N C E No. 92

N otice is h ereb y g iven that the o r ­d inance entit led a.s ab ove w as passed b y the M a y or and C oun cil o f the B o r ­o u g h o f South B elm ar on A u g u st 1, 1939, and w as ap p roved and f inally adopted on^A ugust 15, 1939.

- F R A N K H E R B E R T , M ayor. JA M E S M. F IS H E R ,

B o r o u g h Clerk. 13

Miss Adele London of Mount Ver­non, N. Y., is spending the week at

the Sterling cottage, 206 Eighteenth avenue, Belmar.

Saturday Specials

Fresh Blueberry Meringue Pie 27cMilk Chocolate Layer Cake 31cMeltaway Coffee Ring 27cDate and Nut Bread loaf 15cRAISIN and NUT

Whole Wheat Muffins doz. 23cBetty Crocker Angel Food 39c

Menzler’s Daylight Bakery803 F STREET Tel. 2335 BELM AR, N. J.

u m o n -w O L

ffered for »»1« Many cars offere D e a le r -Sm carry the- . , en g u a ra n te em S n a F R & G w ritten g certal„

Vour o p p o ^ m neTTXP USED CAR!

.pricedN O W ’-

BUY’-NOW!M. A A A Ai ± A A <*. <4. A

1932 FORD C O U P E S £ 9 9

1938 PLYMOUTH SEDAN J T mC , £ 5 6 5

1937 FORD 60 H. P. Closed Cab -- Pick up $ 3 6 51937 FORD 60 H. P. Tudor Sedan $ 3 9 5

1938 STUDEBAKER Commander Sedan $ 7 0 0With Trunk—Like New

B E L M A R S A L E S & S E R V I C ETHOMAS D. JOECK, Prop.

709 I0TH AVENUE BELMAR, N. J.

R I V O L IB E L M A R

F Street Phone 1750

RIALTOB E L M A R

8th & Ocean Aves. Phone 2522

A L G O N Q U I NM ANASQ UAN

Main Street Phone 1775

P A L A C EBRADLEY BEACH

Main Street Phone 7699MATINEE DAILY 2:00 P. M. Continuous MATINEE Daily 2:00 P. M. Continuous MATINEE Dally 1:00 P. M. Continuous MATINEE Daily 2:30 P. M. Continuous

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SAT., Aug. 1 9 -

PAT O’BRIEN - ANN SHERIDAN in

"IND IANAPOLIS SPEEDWAY"Selected Short Subjects — Serial, “KIT CARSON”

SAT., Aug. 1 9 -DEAD END KIDS - MARGARET LINDSAY in

"HELL'S KITCHEN"Metro News

SAT., Aug. 19—

"HELL’S KITCHEN"with DEAD END KIDS & MARGARET LINDSAY

Selected Short Subjects

SAT, Aug. 19—WALTER PipGEON - RITA JOHNSON in

"6,000 ENEMIES"Selected Short Subjects

SUN., MON., Aug. 20-21—LOUIS HAYWARD - JOAN BENNETT in

"M A N IN THE IRON M ASK"Selected Short Subjects

SUN., MON., Aug. 20-21—

LIONEL BARRYMORE - UNA MERKEL in

"O N BORROWED TIME"Metro News

SUN, MON, Aug. 20-21—ROBERT DONAT - GREER GARSON in

"GO O DBYE MR. CH IPS"WALT DISNEY—“Practical Pig”

Metro News

SUN., MON., Aug. 20-21—

ROBERT DONAT - GREER GARSON in

"G O O DBYE MR. CH IPS"Metro News TUES., Aug. 22—

CARY GRANT - JEAN ARTHUR in

"O N LY ANGELS HAVE W IN G S "News Events

TUES., WED., Aug. 22-23—JOEL MacCREA - ANDREA LEEDS in

"THEY SHALL HAVE M U SIC "News Events

TUES., WED., Aug. 22-23—

MICKEY ROONEY - LEWIS STONE in

"AN D Y HARDY GETS SPRING FEVER"

News Events

TUES, WED, Aug. 22-23—LOUIS HAYWARD - JOAN BENNETT in

"M A N IN THE IRON M ASK "News Events

WED., Aug. 23—MISCHA AUER - SHIRLEY ROSS in

"UNEXPECTED FATHER"Selected Short SubjectsTHURS, FRI., Aug. 24-25—

MICKEY ROONEY - LEWIS STONE in

"A N D Y HARDY GETS SPRING FEVER"Fox News

THURS, FRI, Aug. 24-25—

JOEL MacCREA - ANDREA LEEDS in

"THEY SHALL HAVE M U SIC "Fox News

THURS, FRI, Aug. 24-25—MICKEY ROONEY - LEWIS STONE in

"A N D Y HARDY GETS SPRING FEVER"RKO News

THURS., Aug. 24—JOEL MacCREA - ANDREA LEEDS in

"THEY SHALL HAVE M U SIC "Fox News

SAT., Aug. 26—

JAS. CAGNEY - JANE BRYAN - GEO. RAFT in

"E A C H DAW N 1 DIE"also Serial—“KIT CARSON”

SAT, Aug. 2 6 -PAT O’BRIEN - ANN SHERIDAN in

"INDIANAPOLIS SPEEDWAY"Selected Short Subjects

SAT, Aug. 26—RANDOLPH SCOTT - NANCY KELLY in

"FRONTIER M ARSH AL"Selected Short Subjects

FRI., Aug. 25—LAURENCE OLIVIER - MERLE OBERON in

"W UTHERING HEIGHTS"Selected Short Subjects