f m « £ « l ib r a r yIQth ay©.

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

he € m e t f&toettt&er — 1937—For continued prosperity and the growing progress of Bel­mar every resident can do his bit. Help keep up its attrac­tiveness and spread its praise sincerely at every opportunity.

Volume No. 38; No. 17 N EW JERSEY. F R ID A Y , JULY 23, 1937 Single Copy, 4 cents

South BelmarSends Condolences

B O R O U G H C O U N C IL EXPRESSES SYM PATH Y W ITH BEREAVED

DILLON FAM ILY

The Borough Council of South Bel­mar meeting in regular session Tues­day night in the Borough Hall passed unanimously a resolution extending condolence to the family of the late Mayor Thomas S. Dillon a copy" of which was authorized sent them.

The resolution reads as follows: "Whereas Mayor Thomas S. Dillon

of the Borough of Belmar departed this life on July 20, 1937, and

"Whereas the governing body of the Borough of South Belmar feel that its neighboring municipality has lost a faithful public servant, who, during the past decade has served his Bor­ough well and faithfully, and that the Borough of South Belmar has suffer­ed the loss of a sincere friend:#

"Now be it resolved by the Mayor and Council of the Borough of South Belmar that the condolence and sym­pathy of this municipality be extend­ed to the Borough of Belmar and to the family of the late Mayor Dillon.

“Be it further resolved that a copy of this resolution be forwarded to the Board of Commissioners of the Bor­ough of Belmar and to the family of the late Mayor Thomas S. Dillon..”

MAYOR DILLON PASSES A W A YCalled To Rest at 71

Bridgee AbutmentIs Completed

REIN FO RCEM EN T AT NORTH END DEEMED N ECESSA R Y BY

FEDERAL EN GIN EERS

BELMAR MOURNS LOSS OFLOCAL GOVERNMENT HEAD

B E LO V E D A N D RESPECTED B Y A L L

Led Exemplary H om e and Public Life and Created a M odel W orthy

O f Copying

TO LIVE IN THE HEARTSWE LEAVE BEHIND

IS NOT TO DIE

T H O M A S S. D ILLO N

County Engineer Otis R. Seaman announced yesterday that reinforce­ment of the north abutment of the new Ocean avenue bridge over Shark river has been completed.

Mr. Seaman stated that the abut­ment, which was built on the old north pier has been solidly strengthened by steel piling and concrete. The entire span of the bridge has been reduced in length by approximately five feet but clearance for boats has not been affected.Work on the project was begun early

in June. It was deemed advisable by government engineers when it was found that a portion of the original reinforcement had been mined away in the river dredging process.

THOUSANDS PAY TRIBUTE TO MEMORY OF MAYOR

Funeral Cortege Largest In History

REM AINS O F BELOVED CITIZEN LAID TO REST IN ST. C A TH ER IN E’SCEM ETERY

REQUEST COUNTY TO

TAKE OVER ROADS

• The Borough Council of South Bel­mar, Tuesday night, passed a resolu­tion requesting the Board of Chosen Freeholders to take over and maintain as county roads Eighteenth avenue from the western boundary of the borough to B street and the entire length of F street from Sixteenth avenue to the Spring Lake boundary.

TO HOLD BABY PARADEON BOARDWALK HERE

P A G E A N T SC H E D U L E D FOR A U G . 28

ST. ROSE'S C H U R C H SPON SO RS N EW A TTRA CTIO N INDORSED BY B O R O U G H CO M M ISSIO N

A new attraction in pageantry and one that appeals to everyone will be staged on the oceanfront boardwalk on Saturday, August 28 in the form of a Baby Parade and Popularity Contest.

This novel idea for Belmar is being sponsored by St. Rose’s Church and endorsed by the Borough Commission and all the civic and fraternal organ­izations of the town.

The contest is open to children un­der five years of age. The principal awards will be, first $50.00, second $25,00, third $10.00. In addition every child entered in the contest will re­ceive a prize so that none will be dis­appointed.

Entrie s for the contest may be made up to midnight, Wednesday, Au­

gust 25. Registration blanks may be obtained at the following places: Bor­ough Hall, Ninth avenue and E street; Manner Furniture Store, 703 F street; William H. Hurley, men’s and boys’ outfitting store, 911 F street; Rivoli Sugar Bowl, 902 F street; Lewis De­partment store, Tenth avenue and F street; Moyer’s Drug Store, Ninth ave­nue and F street, and St. Rose’s Rec­tory, 703 Seventh avenue.

The Rev. Edward C. Henry, curate of St. Rose’s church is chairman of the committee in charge of arrange­ments, assisted by an executive board composed of Eugene Sullivan, Louis Yeck, Carl Huebscher, Frank McDer­mott, Mrs. Edward Hines, Mrs. Ed­ward Murray and Miss Amelia Jsola.

FUR STORAGEHave your furs stored at Blum’s.

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

Telephone 2647 FRANK J. BRIDEN Painter and Decorator

803 D Street

Belmar, South Belmar, Wall Town­ship and neighboring municipalities paid tribute to the memory of the late Mayor Thomas S. Dillon yesterday in an hour of cessation from business of every kind from ten to eleven o’clock.

A solemn high requiem mass was celebrated at 11 o’clock in St. Rose’s Church, of which Mr. Dillon was an active member. The Rev. James I O’Sullivan, rector of the church offi­ciated, assisted by the Rev. Edward Henry, assistant pastor and the Rev. M. Augustus Crine of Ocean City. In­terment was made in St. Catherine’s cemetery, Spring Lake Heights, under direction of Thomas H. Bennett.

Father O’Sullivan was celebrant at the mass, Father Crine was deacon, and Father Henry, assistant deacon.

The Rev. William J. McConnell, for­mer pastor of the church, gave a eulo­gistic review of the life of Mayor Dil­lon after mass was celebrated.

The borough offices of every depart­ment except fire and police were clos­ed all day. Flags on all public build­ings were unfurled at half mast and will remain so for 30 days.

Funeral services were held at Mr. Dillon’s late home, 604 Ninth avenue Wednesday night by the Knights of Columbus of Asbury Park, of which he was a member. The members met at the Asbury Park Lyceum at 7:30 and went in a body to the home.

(Continued on Last Page)

The passing of Mayor Thomas S. Dillon came tp me as a deep shock and I join with all his wonderful friends on this sad occasion in mourn­ing his loss.

He was a maginificent character, my associate and pal of many years.

A loyal friend, whose character and daily conduct magnified its meaning.

As the years rolled on he gathered friends adding to the sweetness of life that made living worthwhile and hard­ly a day passed but found him doing something of interest to his fellow man.

He was a truly wonderful character.I shall cherish his memory for the

sweet and lovely friendship between us.

We understood each other and spent many hours together.

The Borough has lost a splendid character; I have lost a dear and loy­al friend.

I pray God to secure him in Glory and bless those whom he leaves be­hind and keep them through the rich inheritance of the wonderful tradi­tion he leaves behind.

JOSEPH MAYER.

; Most probably the severest loss Belmar has suffered in its history is,the death, Tuesday morning, at 2:30, of Mayor Thomas S. Dillon.

As commissioner since the commission form of goovernment was adopted and at every election high man on the ticket Mr. Dillon has served the borough faithfully and we>ll. He attended every regular meeting of that body with a few exceptions when sickness absolutely prevented his being there.

As finance commissioner for years and as police commissioner, be­fore, as mayor, the duties of commissioner of public safety automatically fell on his shoulders entirely, Mr. Dillon's record of performance in the duties imposed upon him is perfect.

Mr. Dillon died in Fitkin Memorial of the Belmar agency of the Adams

H igh Seas CauseTwo Accidents

NEW YO R KER AN D BLOOM FIELD MAN SUFFER INJURIES W H ILE

BATH IN G SUN DAY

Belmar’s crowded beach Sunday was the scene of two accidents.

Carl Blankenship, a New York vis­itor suffered a fracture of the verte­brae and chin abrasion when he dived through a wave and struck the sand. He was taken by the First Aid Squad to the office of Dr. Michael Q. Han­cock for treatment and from tl:ere to Fitkin Memorial Hospital.

George Paulastritz of Bloomfield suffered two fractured ribs when hurl­ed against a pole by a huge wave. After treatment at Dr. Hancock’s of­fice, he was released.

Hospital after a lingering illness which incapacitated him from attend­ing to his official duties for six weeks. His demise was the result of heart trouble. He would have observed his seventy-first birthday anniversary next Sunday, had he lived.

Mr. Dillon was taken from his home to the hospital Sunday night after a serious spasm of his affection which rendered him unconscious. He was placed under oxygen treatment but all efforts to revive him proved futile. His devoted family was at his bedside to the end.

Mr. Dillon is survived by a daugh­ter, Mary Agnes Dillon, a son Joseph W. Dillon and three grandchildren, Harry, Mary and Elizabeth Dillon.

Mayor Dillon was bom in Boston, Mass., July 25, 1866. For the past for­ty-six years he was a resident of this borough. — *~

He was educated in the Lakewood and Lakehurst public schools while living in Lakewood township from 1868 to 1889. For two years following that time he lived in Red Bank and then moved to Bemar to become ticket agent for the New York and Long Branch railroad and manager of the Belmar office of the Western Union Telegraph company.

One year before he left Lakewood Mr. Dillon married Ellen N. Griffin.

Mr. Dillon held the railroad and tel­egraph positions for 35 years until 1931. For 30 years he was manager

and American express companies.He served on the Belmar boro coun­

cil for 12 years, as boro assessor for eight years and for three years from 1914 to 1917 was county coroner. He was elected to the first boro commis— sion after Belmar changed its form of government in 1927. For eight years he served as finance commissioner and in 1935 was elected to the com­mission again and named mayor.

He was a member of the Belmar Kiwanis Club, the Asbury Park Elks, Belmar Moose and Knights of Colum­bus, and was honorary president of the Belmar chapter, American Red Cross. He was a member of the Sink­ing Fund Commission and of the Po­lice Pension Board.

He was one of the organizers and a charter member of Union Fire Com­pany, an exempt firerman and honor-- ary member of the Firsrt Aid Squad,. He was an active member of the T ri- County Municipal Association and sel­dom missed a meeting. jf

In all the activities of St. Rose’s Church of which he was a devoted member, Mr. Dillon was always con­nected in some way and many of its parishioners were recipients of his generosity in times of stress

Mr. Dillon took a keen interest in sports. He was a typical baseball fan and ardent supporter Of the Belmar Braves, an enthusiast of boxing and. at lover of card games.

DIANE SMITH WINSRECORD “880” SWIM

Have Your Newspapers Delivered at Your Door

Morning, Evening,.Sunday A. KAMINSKY

For Service, Phone 885

Diane Smith, youngest member of the famous swimming Smith family of Fifth avenue, this borough, added the State A. A. U. 880-yard crown to her long list of aquatic titles at Irvington Wednesday night.

Performing in the third New Jersey A. A. U. swim meet of the season, Miss Smith churned through the half- mile to a new record. She completed the race in 13.32.7, beating out last year’s recordholder, Dot Blauvelt, whose time was 13 minutes, 44 sec­onds.

S. BELMAR ESTABLISHESMIDNIGHT CURFEW

M U S IC SILEN C ED A T 12 P. M .B O R O U G H C O U N C IL ADOPTS O R D IN A N CE RELATIVE TO C O N D U C T

O F S A LO O N S

Belmar

PUPS FOR SALE!—I have 4 male Do­berman Pincher pups for sale, 6 weeks old; 3 reds, 1 black and tan. Gene Hall, Ford Sales and Service, 19th avenue, Belmar.

WANTED—Will buy row boat, equip­ped with oars and anchor if in good condition. Apply to Coast Advertiser.

For any kind of printing, see the Coast Advertiser, 704 9th avenue, Belmar. W e can do it.

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

Specializing In Stair Building All Kinds o f Jobbing

GILMAN CONSTRUCTION CO. 210 15th Avenue, Belmar

Phone 579-J

DESIRE TO PURCHASE 6 room bungalow in Belmar, convenient to beach, P. O. Box 145, Avon, N. J. Adv. July 23-30—Aug. 6-13

An ordinance amending and supple­menting a former ordinance relative to the operation of licensed premises for the consumption of alcoholic bev­erages in South Belmar was passed on final reading and adopted Tuesday night at the regular meetng of the Borough Council.

Jooseph Routree, J. Harry Redmond and George Sherman, who conduct saloons in the borough voiced, their objections to the passage of the amended ordinance which stipulates that no music of any kind whatever be played after the hour of 12 o’clock midnight or before the hour of 12

o’clock noon, prevailing time.The amended ordinance also stipu­

lates that the operating hiurs of all taverns in the town shall be from T A. M. till 2 A. M1. weekdays and from 10 A. M. till 2 A. M. Sundays.

Councilman Elmer Haberstick vot­ed in the negative. Councilmen Frank Bloom and John R, H off voted in the- affirmative. Councilman Charles Schulz was excused on a legal techni­cality which prohibits any elected of­ficial who owns property on which al­coholic beverages are served from voting. Councilmen Speakman and Hunter were absent

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

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

FOR SALE—Cheap, Grape press. O .Box 203, Belmar.

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

JOSEPH MAYER, 720 9th Ave.

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

ELLEN “B”Captain Jernstedt 1

TUNAS, BLUES, BAY FISHING The Anchorage Point Pleasant

1 ___

I

I

COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J., FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1937

ssr-.* •

NewYork or Newark

$1.25 RoundTrip

WEDNESDAY, JULY 28

Leaves Belmar 7:33 A. M.Standard Time shown—Add one

hour for Dalyight Time Returning tickets good on any New Jersey Central train, except The Blue Comet, on date of sale. Consult ticket agents for leaving times from stations not shown above and additional informa­tion.

fast Trains—Ample Room—Modern Equipmentr N e w

* i ers Cent ral

Operator s Alertness Aids Stricken Woman

m m

Ckaneery 3-S21SHERIFFS SALE — By virtue of a writ fi. fa. to me directed, issued out of the Court of Chancery of the State o f New Jersey, wil| be exposed to sale at public vendue, on Monday, the 2nd day of August, 1937, between the hours of 12 o’clock and 5 o’clock (at 2 o’clock Daylight Saving Time) in the afternoon of said day, at the Court House in the Borough of Freehold, County of Monmouth, New Jersey, to satisfy a decree of said court amounting to approximately $5,- 002.00.

All the following tract or parcel of land and premises hereinafter partic­ularly described, situate, lying and be­ing in the Township of Wall in the County of Monmouth and State ' of New Jersey, bounded and described as follows, to wit:

BEGINNING at a point in the pub­lic road that extends southwardly from the New Bedford Hotel to Man- asquan, where said road is intersected by a road extending westerly from the Wall M. E. Church; thence (1) accord ing to survey made Dec. 5th, 1917, by magnetic needle along the center line of the first road above described, south ten (10) degrees east, two hun­dred and seventy eight and seven tenths (287.7) feet, thence (2) north, eighty nine (89) degrees and forty three (43) minutes east, three hundred twenty four and five tenths (324.5) feet, thence (3) south one (1) degree east, forty six and eight tenths (46.8) feet; thence (4) south, eighty four (84) degrees and fifteen (15) minutes

■ east, one hundred and ninety six and seven tenths (196.7) feet; thence (5) north, eleven (11) degrees and twenty five (25) minutes east, sixty two and five tenths (62.5) feet to the northerly line of the whole tract of which this is a part, a[so the southerly line of land belonging to B. King, thence (6) along said line north, eighty-five (85) ^degrees west, eighty four and five tenths (84.5) feet, more or less, to a corner in the lands of aforesaid B. King and the southeast comer of lands belonging to Emilie Morgen, formerly a part of the whole tract of which this is a part; thence (7) along the south­erly line thereof as the fence now

; stands south eighty eight (88) degrees west, sixty eight and sixty five hun­dredths (68.65) feet, more or less, to the southwest comer of the Morgen lot, thence (8) along the westerly line thereof, north thirty (30) minutes east two hundred seventy seven and five tenths (277.5) feet, to the middle of the said road from Wal| Church; thence (9) along the center line there­of, south eighty nine (89) degrees and thirty (30) minutes west, four hundred twenty five and eight tenths (425.8), feet to the place of beginning, and con laining within said bounds two acres (2) and^eighty two hundredths (.82) but after deducting for lands contain­ed within the aforesaid roads there remains two and one half (2 1-2) ac­res net.

Reserving and deducting therefrom the following described plot, to wit:

BEGINNING at the southwest cor­ner of Emily Morgen’s lot of fifty sev- «n (57) acres, thence by magnetic bearings of A. D. 1917 (1) north thir­ty (30) minutes east, two hundred and seventy seven and five tenths (277.5) feet to the center |ine of the road lead ing from Belmar, thence (2) south, eaght^ nine (89) degrees, thirty (30) .minutes west, two hundred twenty fom' and eight tenths (224.8) feet, along tlie center line of said road, thence (3) south one (1) degree east two!'hundred seventy six and six tenths (276.6) feet, thence (4) north, eighty nine (89) degrees forty three 443) minutes east, one hundred six and five tenths (106.5) feet, thence (5) south, one (1) degree east, forty six and eight tenths (46.8) feet, thence ( 6) south, eighty four (84) degrees,

i fifteen r (15) minutes east, one hundred ninety six and seven tenths (196.7) fgk , thien.Ce1 (7) north, eleven (11) degrees, twenty five (25) minutes east sixty two and five tenths (62.5) feet, thence (8) IJiib'rth "eighty five (85) de­grees west, eighty four and five tenths (84.5) feet, thence (9) south eighty

"eight (^ ) ‘ dd^reed west, sixty eight and: sixty five hundredths (68.65) feet, |to the point or place of Beginning. Containing1 cihe11 and seventy hundred­ths'(L7Q)> acres, vum:.: i

Seized as the property of EDITH MAY b ooK E ,' e r ufs.f taken in execu-

:sti*Ti at the suit: o f SARAH H. HONCE and to be sold by

GEORGE H. ROBEift'rS, Sheriff >i!©ated Juneu4; lflMiniiomwO

Arthur M. Birdsall, Sol’r.(113 1) ’

Alone in her home one night recently, and suddenly stricken by illness, a woman managed to struggle to her_________________ te le p h o n e . T h e

operate. at the Net- cong central office who answered the signal heard . the woman ask faintly for the number of a local physician. Then she heard the woman moan, and saw the disconnect signal light up, indi­cating that the woman had hung up.

The operator, Janet Trezise, realized that her help was needed. She com­pleted the call to the physician, and when he answered explained to him what had occurred, giving him the woman’s address. Still nbt satisfied that she had done all that could be done, Miss Trezise next called a neigh­bor of the stricken woman and asked her to go and stay with the woman until the physician arrived.

#

Belmar Photo Shop619 I Oth Avenue, at "F" Street

FINE PORTRAITS AT REA SO N A BLE PRICES

Jan e t T re z ise

A beautiful 11 x 14 Portrait for $1.00

DEVELOPIN G, PRINTING, EN LA R G IN G

EXPERT C O L O R IN G

A . N. PIERMAN, Photographer.

AUTO RACES ATWOODBRIDGE SPEEDWAY

Virgil De Mario, who holds the A. R. A. high point 1936 championship rec­ord, will be among the many speed drivers to compete on Sunday after­noon, July 25th at the Woodbridge Au­to Speedway on Route 4, near the Clo­ver Leaf traffic circle on Route 25, at Woodbridge. More than thirty-five of the country’s leading drivers will com­pete in the various events which are sanctioned by the Garden State Auto Racing Association. The promoter plans to conduct races each Sunday afternoon during the remainder of the season. Time trials will start prompt­ly at 1:30 P .M. and the first race will be off at 3:00 P. M.

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMSThe United States Civil Service

Commission has announced open com­petitive examinations for the follow­ing positions:

Senior educational analyst (tests and measurementst $4,600 a year, and edu­cational analyst (tests and measure­ments) $3,800 a year, Extension Serv­ice, Office of Cooperative Extension Work, Departmen of Agriculture.

Warden and associate warden, $3,- 800 to $6,500 a year, U. S. Bureau of Prisons, Department of Justice.

Principal safety promotion adviser, $5,600 a year, Division of Labor Stan­dards, Department of Labor.

Field representative, $3,500 a year, Division of Savings Bonds, Treasury Department.

Ful linformation may be obtained at the Post office.

General

Tires

Cars

Washed

#

SERVICE WITH A SMILE

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

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

Cars Called for and Delivered Free Complete Battery Service

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

(TWO MAN SERVICE)Phone 3194

WE ACCEPT SCRIP 8th Avenue and F Street Belmar, New Jersey

You Save Money

When yGU have your Auto Repair Work done byExperts

They locate the trouble quickly and repair it efficiently

COME HERE AND SAVE MONEY !

BELM AR SALES Si SERVICE

$47.46

Chancery 3-320SHERIFF’S SALE — By virtue of a writ of fi. fa. to me directed, issued out of the Court of Chancery of the State of New Jersey, will be exposed to sale at public vendue, on Monday, the 26th day of July, 1937, between the hours of 12 o’clock and 5 o’clock (at 2 o’clock, Daylight Saving Time) in the afternoon of said day at the Court House, in the Borough of Freehold, County of Monmouth, New Jersey, to satisfy a degree of sai;i court amounting to approximately $3<-173.0°. , , .

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

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

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

GEORGE H. ROBERTS, Sheriff Dated June 4, 1937.Arthur M. Birdsall, Sol’r.(53 lines) ______________

THOMAS D. JOECK, Prop.

709 TENTH AVENUE BELMAR, N. J.

SUMMER BUNGALOWIncluding Plot,

$125.00 CashBalance $12.68 per month

B O A T IN G , B A T H IN G , F IS H IN G

Inspection Invited

fmiw joy roflo rY.cjii

r.Phone 210 '

W.E.HEFTERPLUM BING— H EA TIN G

f.O'T.B ifONinth Ave. (next to Bank)

H O W TO R EA C H SH A RK RIVER M A N O R From New York take Holland Tunnel to Route 25 (super highway) From Jersey C ity , Newark and Elizabeth take super highway, Route 25, to follow "colver leaf" just outside Woodbridge. A t "clover leaf" take route 35 through Perth Amboy, South Amboy, Red Bank to Belmar. A t Belmar Route 35 crosses bridge over Shark River. Continue across bridge on Route 35 along Shark River Bay, passing Belmar Yacht Club on right. A t fork just ahead TURN RIG H T (leaving Route 35 on concrete road called River Road to Glendola. Look for signs on right marked ^'Shark River Manor." Follow signs to waterfront and model cottages.

Shark River Manor

, N EW JERSEYarauaH &Awr\

Reliable remedy developed by a physician i, lis practice for expelling large round worms, pin worms and whip worms. For children and adults. A mother stated that y 2 bottle expelled 132 worms. Stood the test for 75years. Pleasant to take.Druggists. 50c a bottle.

Est. c. ii, p>-

M ORRISSEY & W A LK ER

P. O . BOX 22, BELMAR. N. J. O F F IC E ON PROPERTY

f i

1 5 . 0 0 0 I M A XIM UM ( INSURANCENNSJJI

FOfc EACH' DEP O SITO R v

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

I V .

NsNow He is a Man

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

S r l m a r N a t i o n a l l a n kBELMAR, N EW JER SEY

Thom as D . Jo eckReal Estate and Insurance

708 9th Avenue Belmar, N. J.

PROGRESSIVE GROWTH IS FUTURE PROSPERITY PROFIT BY IT NOW

erty.Today is the time to invest in Belmar prop- It will never be lower.

WE H A V E THE BEST BARGAINS

Do You Own An Automobile?

Start now and earn that 20 per cent reduction on your insurance premiums

See Us About It

JOSEPH M A Y E R

£ Real Estate and Insurance 9th & R. R. Aves. * * Belmar, N. J.—Phone Belmar 573'j* We Are in Need of All Year Bound Rentals—Bring In your listing 'j'

4*4*4**I,4,4*4"F4*4*4,*F4*4*4*4*4,4,4*4*4*4,4,4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4"M*4,4,4,4,4,*l*,|»

I

PHONE BELMAR 2978 §A

L O C K S M I T H ' SKEYS M ADE FO R A N Y L O C K |w

SL

A U TO KEYS MADE W ITH O U T SAM PLE jLA W N M O W ERS SHARPENED

A C ETY LEN E W ELD IN G

SH A RPEN IN G AND GRINDING

W IN D O W G LA S S INSTALLED

A U TO G LA S S INSTALLED

Belmar Sash, Door and Glass Co.17th and Railroad, Belmar Peter Maclearie, Proo.

I

COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J., F R ID A Y , JULY 23, 1937

A L L T H A T S T A N D S B E T W E E N Y O U A N D

1 1 3 9 .5 0cash

Installed,

or $ 5 .5 0Down

Balance( M onthly

YOU T E L E P H O N E US T O D A Y W E IN S T A L L IT T O M O R R O W

How easy it is to have this fine automatic re­frigerator in your home TOMORROW, right now when you need it most, if you are prepared to make the small down payment of 95 .50 , balance monthly. "Never wait," when you get an offer as good as this one.

* Uses gas; silent, no moving parts, never wears out, operated in our Wild­wood office 30 days for $1.09. Examine it at any o f our stores.

:

J E R S E Y C E N T R A L P O W E R & L I G H T CO.7-4-37

PHONE BELMAR 2600

COULD NOT DO HER

HOUSEWORKtempt i—when you are nervous and irri­ta b le— at your w it ’ s en d — try this medicine. It may be just what you neetf for extra

energy; Mrs. Charles L. Cadmus of Trenton, New Jersey, says, "After doing just a little work I had to lie down. My mother-in-law recom­mended the Vegetable Compound. I can see a wonderful change now.”

7 Z gV EGETAB1 E COMPOUND

Y ou can do

it better

with a

W A N T A D

in the

Coast AdvertiserTgSgBgga

Laughing Around the W orldW ith IR V IN S. COBB

Putting the A d d on the Sword Swallower

By IRVIN S. COBB

A ^ ^ R“ « lia* 's and announced$ * mvioa *T?rd swallower o f the Christian world.

y o u r s K o h ^ % h i / OUr stuff’ ®aid John> don’t hesitate to let 7 snappy Have you got any props with you?”for Mr‘ R^glm g,” replied the artiste, “ I am all setDointe pma from the 1 ! o f coat a dozenpoints off Johns desk, two razor blades and gulped them down.

THISBos\N«ssI CQOri) E f t T fi RDURORU

k Ri6HT blow

see here,” exclaimed Ringlmg, “that’s no swwd swallowing S™ *-. What do you mean by coming in here with that line o f bunk. How do you get that way? I3 that the best you can d o ’ ”

n0t-’ MT;.RinRling. When I am right no living man canm tlus act- 1 m immense. It so happens just now that I'm off the heavy swallowing.’’ J

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

(American News Features, Inc.)

ORDINANCEBORO OF SOUTH BELMAR, N. J.An ordinance of the Borough of

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Passed: July 19, 1937.Adopted: July 19, 1937.

FRANK HERBERT, Mayor.J. F. CARLTON, Clerk.

Research Vital to Business Progress

Jerseyman Tells of Industries Completely M ade Over by

New Discoveries

W E DO

JO B PRINTING

Phone

BELM AR 2083-W

Modern business should be alert in utilizing all available resources at its command in scientific research to en­sure its future progress, Dr. Frank B. Jewett of Short Hills, president of the Bell Telephone Laboratories, stated recently.

Whole industries even entire nation­al economies, have been made over as the result of the application to indus­try of some principle discovered in the laboratory, Dr. Jewett said.

“The world’s supply of fixed nitro­gen, for instance,” he said, “ was large­ly dependent upon the Chilean supply, and the whole economy of that nation was based on the income from the ex­ploitation of that product. But out of science has come means for produc­ing fixed nitrogen artificially which has destroyed the basis of that economy.”

Also in the amusement field, he said, the change from silent films to the “ talkies” has demonstrated to the man­agers of that industry the necessity of looking keenly to its interest in or­ganized research.

“No amount of good organization,” Dr. Jewett declared, “no amount of strength of financia} structure, no amount of good salesmanship, can counteract the destructive effects of something which may spring over­night out of some discovery of science, or the application of old knowledge by people quite outside of one’s business. I think we have enough proof in the last twenty or thirty years to show^us that research is one of the essential things of many modern businesses.”

“ First Ladies” Exchange GreetingsMrs. Roosevelt in Washington, Mme. Chiang Kai-Shek

in Shanghai, Open Telephone Circuit to China.

An exchange of greetings between Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt in Wash­ington and Madame Chiang Kai-Shek,

International News Photo Mme. Chiang Ka i-Shek

wife of the president of the Executive Vuan, in Shanghai, recently marked the opening of radiotelephone service between this country and China. That

nation thus became the seventieth to be brought within reach of Bell Tele­phone System subscribers, leaving but two large telephone systems—those of Russia and New Zealand—yet to be connected to the United States.

Conversations between this country and China travel over a radio telephone circuit about 6,400 miles long. The send­ing and receiving stations at Shanghai are operated by the Chinese govern­ment, and those at San Francisco by the American Telephone and Tele­graph Company. The new service in­terconnects all Bell System tele- phpnes, in this country with the tele­phone system in the city of Greater Shanghai.

The ceremonies opening the service took place in the office of the Secre­tary of State at the American end, and: in the Palace Hotel at Shanghai. They were opened by a conversation be­tween T. G. Miller, vice president of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, as master of ceremonies, and Dr. Yuching Wen, director general of Telecommunications of the Chinese government. Following this conversa­tion, Mrs. Roosevelt and Madame Chiang Kai-Shek greeted each other.

T R U E B E A U T Y

True beauty must be preserved through constant attention to detail, and modern life leaves but little time for proper care.

Our operators are skillfully trained to give you the latest in head dress and beauty treatments in the shortest possible time. Phone for an early appointment.

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COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J., FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1937

THE COAST ADVERTISERLOUIS BARR, Owner and Publisher

J. CHARLES TURNER, Editor

H E A R D A B O U T T O W N

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

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

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

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

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

the new address. News H ems of local and personal interest invited

N E W f JtUErl p « i .Asta

TH O M A S S. DILLON

Belmar today is mourning the loss of Thomas S. Dillon, its chief exec­utive and most beloved citizen. He left us Tuesday morning for the haven of Eternal Rest.

Mr. Dillon's death is virtually an irreparable loss to this borough. H e was truly loved by a host of personal friends and affectionately regarded by every resident of Belmar regardless of creed, color or political affilia­tion— a status achieved by few, either in public or private life.

"Tom" Dillon, as he was familiarly known to everyone, led an exem­plary life at home and in the public eye. He had a friendly word and smile for everyone and a sympathetic ear for all in times of trouble. He was deeply respected by every religious denomination and revered in the church of his faith.

Mr. Dillon was never ostentatious but always willing to devote his time and energy to any project for the betterment of humanity at large and for the welfare of the town he loved and the people in it.

It is the lot of few men to pass out of public life with a spotlessly clean record and of whom it can be truly said "He had not an enemy in the

world."That was Tom Dillon.

Dr. Abram Morris, when not busy pulling and fixing teeth manages to spend a little on the golf course It was reported along the Rialto last Sunday that while playing over at the Homestead golf course "Doc" shot a 76 This score has Johnny Ferruggiaro and Harry Rosenfeld thinking plenty . . Henry "Doc" Koch sure had a wonderful time this week at the expense of General Motors. He went along with 500 salesmen up New York bay who sold the most cars in this district Bartender Ryan over at Lou's popular drink-eat-spot, sure Hikes to discuss the coming football season

You know he plays with Delaware . . .

Blond Edith McKeon, Essex House hat checker is spending the sum­mer here with her parents . Miss Flora Begelman of Brooklyn who is spend ing two weeks on Thirteenth avenue, is a frequent visitor to the various night spots All the mothers are agog over the coming Baby Parade which will be held the end of next month on the beach front W e notice Miss Rose Giunco taking her regular dips with her sister down at the Eighth avenue beach You have to hand it to Dr. Fred Thompson for his activeness Dr. Thompson is sure making a good job as school clerk . Gus, the mixol­ogist down a tthe Columbia Grill, is sure popular with the fair sex .

fSbClAEfcYacht Club Plans

Season Activities

VARIED PRO G RA M O F S O C IA L ENTERTAINM ENT ON C O M ­

PLETE SCH ED U LE

Andy Keer likes to drink a nice cold glass of beer these hots days . . . .Those taxi drivers certainly do make a mad rush when a train comes in at the station . Assistant Prosecutor Fineberg from Hudson county is busy down at Barney's Eighth avenue pier fishing and playing pinochle Lee Newberry was seen down at Lavellette playing paddle tennis Lake Com ­missioner Herbert is kept very busy these days feeding the swans and ducks in Silver Lake Mrs. Joseph Kramer and her daughter Rose from Eliza­beth, are enjoying the summer down on Tenth avenue and visiting Mrs. A . Barr. . . .

The beautiful soda dispenser over at Frank Moyer's likes to see Mas­ter Harry Brumer come in and ask for a box of ice cream Bill Ruben told his wife he is looking forward for that coming trip to Danbury, Conn. Chick Shaw, the popular M. C . down at the Columbia hotel, was never better in his life than he was last Saturday evening He entertained a capacity crowd along with other stooges The dance of the busboys was the hit of the evening . . The musicians down at the New Irvington Hotel are planning a gala night on Saturday, July 31st

G O O D TIMES

Because season and monthly rentals have taken a decline since June a number of pessimists are moaning that business has gone to the dogs. These are the sour-faced kind of people who drive away visitors and dis­courage prospective ones.

Anyone with eyes in his head and the head set squarely on his shoulders cannot fail to see that this has, so far, been the most lucrative season in years despite the fact that there are still a few 'fo r rent" signs on summer cottages scattered about the borough.

The weekend business was never better; concessionaires of attrac­tions everywhere report exceptionally good returns and one only needs to enter any store for the purpose of making a purchase to realize the pro­nounced increase in the numbr of customers and the increased amount of

their purchases.The bathing beaches are doing a bigger business than ever and there

Is very little grouching about the fees charged for the privilege of a dip.With these pertinent facts staring one in the face how can any sane

person cry the blues?

You don't have to lead Adolph Snyder around Lou's Tavern because he knows every nook and corner Poor Frank "Riverside" Henderson is suffering from bad feet and cut hands Don't work so hard Frank, say

me . .

...The calendar of activities for theremainder of the season at the Yacht Club is completed and includes a list of varied entertainments and social affairs.

This Saturday a dance for the bene­fit of the Skippers Fund for the pur­chase of cups to be awarded for rac­ing. A week from Saturday a Hill­billy Costume Dance will be staged. Game nights will be the attraction every Friday night for members, house guests and friends.

The first formal affair of the season will take place Aug. 7 when the com­modore’s ball will be given on the up­per deck. Aug. 14 the A. A. U. swim­ming meet awards will be presented at the evening dance. The cup fund will again benefit from the dance to be held Aug. 21. On Aug. 28 the dance will celebrate the opening of all the new and improved bridges con­necting Avon and Belmar. The last dance of the season will be the annual Labor Day dance Sept. 4.

On the following day an “old-fash­ioned get-together” for members only will be held with a buffet supper clos­ing the day. Sept. 8 the final sailboat race of the season, the Robert Howie, Jr., cup competition will take place.

The final event of the season will be the skippers’ dinner on the main deck at 7 o’clock, Sept. 11.

The regular Wednesday evening services were held at the West Bel­mar M. E. Church, Seventeenth ave­nue which are being conducted by Mrs. Anna Packer Smith of the Pe­nal and Reform work of the Essex County Jail, Newark. Mrs. Smith will continue to take charge of these meet­ings while the Rev. Cedric Hickman is on his vacation and will endeavor to have some interesting speaker and special music by the choir of young girls. At the next meeting it is hoped that there will be a full attendance. You are cordially invited, bring your friends, meeting at 7:30 Wednesday July 28th.

Mr. and Mrs. William Glenny of Eliz abeth are guests at the Llanymoor Hotel for a month.

When not washing his town car, Jimmy Moyer can be seen playing with his four new puppies . . . Three cheers for that woman who told the truth about her golf game . . . She told Johnny Ferruggiaro that she turned in a score of 132 over at Wanamassa Johnny Giunco, Jr. was told to get a flit gun if he wants to get rid of those beetles off the paper stand

That sure was a beautiful blanket of flowers the Jewish friends sent to the late Mayor Thomas Dillon . . The Misses Giedlin and Hildinger have now taken up bicycling A certain person remarked "who can see the farthest, Joe Gohen or Sid Dresden; . . .

M A YO R DILLON

Thomas S. Dillon's death removes from the Belmar commission a mayor whose interest in his community was as genuine as his love of every­

thing else in life."Tom" Dillon liked to live. In private as well as public life he was

one of those rare citizens whose pleasant face seemed always to radiate the

satisfaction he found in being a good citizen.No one in Belmar had a stronger attachment for the borough than

this man who spent 46 years of a fruitful life watching the community de­velop. Certainly the years he spent in public office meant a great deal to the well being of the boro, for he was well aware of the taxpayers needs and the struggles of those who 'came to him with their troubles.

As former Mayor Mayer rdescribed him, Tom Dillon was a charac- ■ ter "who remains in the people's hearts. In time of stress men like Tom

Dillon are worth their weight in gold. For he was a friendly neighbor, and public spirited. No man can be more than that.— (Asbury Park Press.)

Seen down at Sixteenth Avenue on Wednesday Officer Maloney putting signs in the various windows, while Abe "Furs" Bloom was taking up a little collection Jacob Cohen, proprietor of the Paramount Hote on Twelfth avenue says he will be mighty careful when driving his auto on the highways . Ludwig Wengler, the popular proprietor of the Royal Meat Market reported the biggest weekend ever. . . The common talk in town now is "who is going to be selected as the next commissioner to fill the va­cancy of the late Mayor Thomas S. Dillon. . .

< Miss Dolores Smith, daughter of Mrs. Grant Smith returned home Sun­day from a week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dilliard at Howard Beach, L. I. Mrs. Dilliard, nee Esther Robin­son is the daughter of T. Earl Robin­son, building contractor, of this bor­ough. Miss Smith made the trip by plane.

Mrs. George Kleinkauf and her two children, Marilyn and Caroline, of 504 Fourteenth avenue are spending two weeks with Mrs Kleinkauf’s parents at Blairsville, Pa.

Mrs. Emily Alexay of 57 Briarwood road is a star angler. She won first prize for the biggest fish caught in a party of 35 on a deep sea fishing trip out of Belmar recently.

Church Benefits

By Card Party

LA R G E A TTEN D AN CE AT A FFA IR

FO R ST. ROSE'S

C H U R C H

It has been reported that Louis Sharkowitz is the only "sit-downer'who doesn't belong to the C . I. O .........And to think you have to get anotherbathing badge a week from tomorrow Ask Bill Ruben how his boy likes the camp down at Medford Lakes Jimmy Ferruggario's favorite sum­mer pastime is fishing for snappers . . If renting isn't any better, it looks as though Billy Watson will have to go on the road again this fall

Twelve tables were in play at the card party held Friday night in St. Rose’s Parish Hall under the auspices of Court Glennon, Catholic Daughters of America, for the benefit of the church. Mrs. E. J. Hines was chair­man of the committee in charge.

Mrs. Delia Coll was awarded the door prize and a special prize of a glass set went to Mrs. Edward Hines. Awards for high scores went to the following:

Mrs. Margaret Huggins, Mrs. May Brown, Mrs. June Hultz, Mrs. Eleanor Lewis, Mrs. Fred Zemhi, Mrs. Jose­phine Kine, Mrs. Catherine Fiher, Mrs. Ann Bauman, Mrs. Myles Fitz­patrick, Mrs. Delia Coll, Mrs. Mae O’Neil, Mrs. May McCarthy, Mrs. May McConnell, Miss Mary Martin, Mrs. Edward Hines and Mrs. Marie Beady.

George H. Williamson celebrated his his 80th birthday Friday at his sum­mer home 1207 River avenue in the midst of his immediate family and a few friends who spent the weekend with him. He has made it a practice to have the family assemble on each birthday and although he has not been in the best of health for the past few years, he is surprisingly active for his age.

BOOST BELMAR

Editor Coast Advertiser:Dear Sir:

As an observer for the past ten years, J ask is the borough slipping with the beautiful beautiful river Jront improvements. There should be as. boom like the old days, people have ?_he money the last ‘ wo seasons, what is keeping them out of Belmar? A •citizens' committee of from three to five bunnessmen should solve the problems. Most of the stores seem to

rbe indifferent to the problem and are satisfied to Stay in the old ruts. I say boost Belmar—it pays to advertise inany line....You've got to get out forbusiness—no more waiting till it comes—so the B’s have it, Boost Bel­lman Bring

when they come treat ’em right—make ’em feel at home—and they’ll come again and bring more with them.

Thanks for the space, Yours, BIKE BUG

If the old Tenth avenue gang are working hard these days?

Who is waiting patiently for the end of the summer when it is only about half over?

NOT THAT ITS ANY OF HIS DARN' ED BUSINESS, BUT OUR NOSY CORRESPONDENT WOULD LIKE TO KNOW:—

CAUGHT SOME STRIPERS

Norris Place of Nutley, with his wife and daughter Janet, former residents of this borough, are spending a week at Point Pleasant. Mr. Place showed his prowess as an agler the early part of the week and captured several nice striped bass weighing around four pounds each. Mr. Place is now asso­ciated with the Hoover Co. in the per­sonnel department with headquarters

em back to Belmar and in Newark.

Who delights in the free cheese and crackers at a certain rendezvous on Sixteenth avenue?

How many “last ones” does he take as,long as the “fodder” is on deck?

If you have seen the crowds at our ball games?

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stiles of Mont­clair were visitors in town Sunday. They left the store Monday morning to continue their vacation in the Cats- kill mountains.

A covered dish luncheon preceded the business session after which card games were enjoyed. Mrs. Hardy and Mrs. T. J. Berg were hostesses.

Mr. and Mrs. David Barr and their two children Susanne and Stanley of F street spent Sunday in New York with Mrs. Barr’s family.

ST. ROSE’S CHURCHLAWN CARD PARTY

How many women and children aver that Officer D. is the best policeman ever placed on duty opposite the River Avenue Pavilion?

Did the quoit champion appreciate the handsome award tendered him by his admiring friends?

Can he wring ’em yet?

If Stevens at the Ball Park is clean­ing up?

Can his trainer show him how?

GOOD NEWS FORSHORE ANGLERS

Prosecution of violators of the net fishing laws along the Atlantic coast­line of New Jersey after the lawbreak­ers have been picked up by the salt water patrol of the State Fish and Game Commission, is substantially re­ducing illegal fishing in the area, Com missioner James R. Hensler, chairman of the Coastal Patrol Boat Committee, annonced today.

Five cases of illegal use of beam trawls within the three mile limit have resulted in fines of $5,000 since June 1 Commissioner Hensler announced. In addition, fines aggregating $260 have been imposed during the same period for five violations of the undersized lobster law. An increased demand for menhaden fishing licenses has also re­sulted since the coastal patrol, aug-

Preparations are being made for the annual lawn card party of St. Rose’s Church to be held Wednesday evening, August 18, on the lawn at Pine Grove Inn, 706 Sixteenth avenue. The com­mittee in charge is putting forth every effort to make this year’s affair excel the 1936 succcess.

“Musicians’ Nite” will be celebrated Saturday, July 31 at' 9 o’clock by the orchestra in the New Irvington Hotel, Twelft hand Ocean avenues. A special entertainment will be given and re­freshments provided.

RABBI JOSEPH KONVITZA DELEGATE TO EUROPE

Rabbi Joseph Konvitz, father of Benjamin Konvitz of this borough and a summer visitor here for years has been chosen by the executive board of the Union of Orthodox Rabbis of the United States and Canada to head its delegation to London and Geneva, to appeal against the proposed partition­ing of Palestine.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman S. Turner and their children June and Bobby of Montclair are spending their vacation here at Sixteenth avenue and River road.

Walter Cole, sensational dancing star and Chet Boswell, tenor vocalist are appearing at Red and White Room of the Atlantic Hotel on Ocean ave­nue.

HUNGARIAN MEALSBECOMING POPULAR

Hungarian cooking and servicec of meals is gaining in popularity at Ru­dolfs restaurant, 1012 F street. Mr. Rudolf is daily entertaining guests

mented by several fast boats, has been I from this and other states who speak in operation. highly of the food and service.

Mr. and Mrs. Moses Crane of Ninth avenue are now residing in Ocean Grove.

Mrs. Ethel Adams of 817 Sixteenth avenue was taken to Fitkin Memorial Hospital by the First Aid Squad Wed­nesday morning as a medical patient on order of Dr. Stephen Casagrande.

William Ememan and his son, Wal­ter have returned from Florida and are at their summer home here on Eleventh avenue.

I

\

COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J., FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1937

m e d i c a l m i l e s t o n e s

A N O T H E R S H O R E R O U T E

N E A R L Y C O M P L E T E D

The final stretch of Monmouth road, the historic h ighw ay betw een Mt. Holly and Freehold, was approved for surveys today by State Highway Com­missioner E. Donald Sterner to make its entire length available for modern traffic.

The section remaining to be surfac­ed extends for nine and one-half miles beginning at the Imlaystown-Jackson Mills Road at Debow and proceeding toward Mount Holly.

Under the plan of Commissioner Sterner the thoroughfare is listed for aid from the Federal Government. The division for the expenditure would call for a 50 per cent allotment from the Federal Government. In addition to connecting the county seats of Bur­lington and Monmouth ,this roadway is the boundary line of Ocean county.Construction during several years on

the Burlington County section has ex­tended the improvement to the Mon­mouth-Ocean county line. When the remaining section is completed anoth­er cross-state route will be available and the residents of the Philadelphia- Camden area will have an alternate roadway of approximately 35 miles to this and other North Jersey Seashore Resorts.

Monmouth road was laid out by an act of the legislature on July 28, 1796, to begin at the Monmouth Court House door and end at a stake in Gar­den Street, Mount Holly. Before that time it was an Indian trail and later became established as a stage stage coach road. Following the Brit­ish and Hessian evacuation of Phila­delphia in June, 1778, the warriors used Monmouth road to reach Free­hold, where one of the most decisive engagements of the Revolutionary war was fought 158 years ago.

U N IT E D F IR E M E N ’S

A P P E A L N E X T M O N T H

Plans are in the making for the United Firemen’s annual drive for funds to carry on their several worthy activities. The campaign will be con­ducted during the week of August 9th. It is the only appeal these voluntary servants of the residents and visitors o f Belmar make throughout the year and has the authoritative endorsement o f the Borough Commission.

Children Who Might LiveThe medical profession knows a

great deal about diphtheria, enough to make it a disease so rare that medical students would be willing to travel great distances for an opportunity to see a case And yet diphtheria per­sists; it kills annually thousands of children, mostly under the' age of 5 years, but in numbers that are not negligible up to the age of 10. A few deaths occur in higher groups, even j including an occasional adult. But the concentrated menace is in chil­dren under the age of 5 years.

The war against diphtheria is on. Community after community has de­clared that it will wipe the disease out. Five years has been set as the time in which such an effort can suc­ceed. Every community effort must be focused on such a program if suc­cess is to be won. In the last analy­sis the outcome is up to the parents. As they get into the fray, so will the tide of victory swell; as they stay out and scoff, so will it ebb.

It is a magnificent opportunity or a dreadful responsibility, accordinbg to whether it is, accepted or shirked. What is needed most is an open mind, prejudices must be laid aside, ground­less fears conquered, suspicions over­ruled. Diphtheria prevention is ac­cepted, after careful scrutiny by the medical professions of the civilized na­tions. It is endorsed by leading scien­tific thinkers the world over. How long shall its fulmilment be balked by the opposition of the uniformed or the synically selfish? How long shall children die who might live?

Diphtheria is conquerable—how long shall it remain unconquered?

SEE YOUR FAMILY PHYSICIAN

ABOUT VACCINATION AND IM­

MUNIZATION.

K

COMM. E. DONALD STERNER

COMM. STERNER DEVELOPS “ACCIDENT LABORATORY”

T O S T U D Y TR AFFIC H A Z A R D S

STATE H IG H W A Y AND M O TO R V EH IC LE DEPARTMENTS UNITE IN

EFFORT TO RED UCE A CCD EN TS

COM M ISSION M E E T IN G

D E F E R R E D T IL L T O D A Y

On account of the death of Mayor Thomas S. Dillon, the Borough Com­mission, convened for a few minutes Tuesday morning and deferred all business until a recess meeting this Friday morning at 10:30.

Y MCA CAMPERS TOSHOW STUFF SATURDAY

State Highway Commissioner E. Donald Sterner announced today the establishing of two "Accident Labora­tories” on two sections of the State Highway System carrying the heaviest volume of traffic and having the worst accident records in the state. Both lo­cations are known as multi-lane high­ways with paved surfaces 40 feet in width, providing for two lanes of traf­fic each way. The exact locations will not be announced until the statis­tics are all compiled.

“In the past in our study of acci­dents we have been compelled to de­pend on the reports sent in to the Motor Vehicle Department, by drivers involved in accidents or from local police records as determined by offi­cers who in many instances, particu­larly in the open rural section^ did not have an opportunity to inspect the causes themselves but had to rely on the statements of persons who arrived at the scene of the accident after it was all over,” Commissioner Sterner stated.

“Therefore,” he continued, “ if we are to strike a fatal blow to the ever increasing highway accident and death rate, I became convinced, we must make a thorough research with respect to all contributing causes, and with the aid of trained specialists make a complete analysis and study of every accident with its particular relation to weather conditions, traffic volume, etc.

“Once the actual cause is definitely known and the method of correction tried and proven, we will then have a safety yardstick which our construc­tion engineers can incorporate in all future construction or reconstruction. The two sections of our State Highway System which I have selected are on the heaviest travelled highways in the world. According to the Federal Bu­reau of Public Roads statistics, four­teen thousand motor vehicles per day should be the saturation point above which the motor traffic would become hazardous.

“At the present time both these sec­tions are carrying an average of twen­ty to thirty thousand cars a day the year round. Especially trained obser­vers will patrol the routes twenty- four hours per day, while checkers on the roadside keep an equal check on the volume of all the traffic flow. To­gether these men will report in detail all accidents from fir:»t-hand observa­tion. Eevery driving condition will be taken into consideration. Daylight and darkness, sunshine and rain, wind-

Attractive Wire Haired Terrier Pup­pies, sacrifice prices. Brown’s, 44 Church Street, Manasquan. Phone Manasquan 734-M.

storm and fog, rush hour and week­end jams, curves, hills, recklessness and carelessness are a few of the con­tributing factors which will be analyz­ed in our ‘Accident Laboratory.’

“All statistics will be plotted and charted every half hour, every hour, every day and every week until our specialists are satisfied they have a complete and detailed record of pres­ent conditions. Special study will be given to accidents occuring after dark ness in order that this data may be contrasted with similar data after highway illumination is installed later on in the summer, so as to definitely determine just what part the lack of lighting has on night accidents. I believe this is the first thorough at­tempt by any State to compile such data on this basis, and the results should prove beyond doubt whether ex penditures of large sums of money to light the heavily travelled portions of our highway system are justified.”

Commissioner Sterner also stated he would recommend to the Governor and Legislature next fall, following the compilation of the statistics of the “Accident Laboratory,” the in­stallation of safety islands on these same routes, after which a still fur­ther study would be conducted to de­termine the definite beneficial effects of the dual type road with the safety island in contrast with the the pres­ent multilane type where opposite moving lines of traffic are not separ­ated, resulting in many head-on collis­ions when the highways are over­crowded during rush hours and week­ends.

Commissioner Sterner further stat­ed: “Because of our geographical lo­cation, New Jersey has the worst traf­fic problems of any State in the coun­try. Our state highway routes in the industrial belt, popularly known as ‘the gang plank between New York and F!.-.ladelphia,’ are already carrying in some instances two to three times the volume of traffic for which they were originally constructed. They have long ago passed the ‘saturation point.’ If we are to remery this condition, with its resulting death and injury toll o f three killed a day and fifteen to twenty in the hospital every twenty- four hours in our State, we must relieve several stretches of our pres­ently over-taxed highway system. I feel sure the results of the work of ‘Our Accident Laboratory’ will prove even to the skeptical the urgent nec­essity of proceeding with a definite remedying program.”

Harry R. Cooper, president of the Belmar YMCA Bpard of Directors, an­nounces that this Saturday will be the only Saturday visiting day for the YMCA camp, Ockanickon, this sea­son. With the camp change day Wed nesday of each week, rhe Saturday vis iting day was established. For the benefit of pare frit, aunts, grandpar­ents and relatives, vho because of em­ployment or /other leasons could not get to campj on Wed nesda ys, the camp trustees have arrangarjtor a mid-sea­son Saturday visiting day. Parents who have come to Camp Oockanickon on Wednesday and have seen the more than 500 boys and girls in camp, have seen very little of the progress. The camp program is not entirely suspend­ed, but because of the confusion due to the changing of campers, the pro­gram is somewhat sketchy.

FINES TWO BELMARITESFOR RECKLESS DRIVING

Joseph Israel McClendon, a colored employee at the Atlantic Hotel on Ocean avenue, this borough, was fined $5 and $1.10 costs by Police Magis­trate Eugene Capibianco in Asbury park Sunday on a charge of reckless driving and speeding in that city.

On a charge of reckless driving brought by Miss Marjorie Daly of East Orange, M. Kaplan of this bor­ough was fined $5 and costs on a sim­ilar charge. A countercharge brought by Mr. Kaplan against Miss Daly was dismissed.

Officer Harvey Gaunt made th* ar­rests]

POWELL ENTERS CONTEST FOR G. O. P. NOMINATION

T O O PPO SE CLEE FOR G O V E R N O R

BURLIN GTON SEN A TO R H AS B A C K IN G O FLEADERSS IN PARTY

Clif Powell has thrown his hat in the ring for the Republican Primary fight with no uncertain gesture.

State Senator Clifford R. Powell of Burlington, to give him his full politi­cal title, enters the field against State Senator Lester Clee of Essex for the nomination as Republican candidate for governor with the backing of two stalwart fighting supporters, Governor Harold G. Hoffman and Former Unit­ed States Senator W. Warren Barbour, and a list of followers which includes many party leaders and influential Le- gionaires of which he is a popular member.

In announcing his intention to run Senator Powell issues the following statement, which speaks for itself:

M AN Y PROM INENT

promises or pledgesto make any whatever.

“My entire political life has been free and Independent of any domina­tion by or allegiance to a particular group or individual in the party. This freedom has been in no way restricted by assurances of support, nor will I permit it to be restricted at any time during the campaign. I have made no promises whatever to any individ­ual or group.

“I want it distinctly understood that my candidacy will be based upon the true ideals of independent Republi­canism, and upon a lifetime of unsel­fish service to the public and my par­ty. My idea of true, independent Re­publicanism, construed in the light of a changing social order would provide

“After very serious consideration of the underprivileged with more of theworld’s blessings. I shall refrain from making any entangling alliances which would hamper my freedom of action, and shall conduct the campaign on such a basis that no member of the party can take offense.

“New Jersey is my native State, and all my life has been spent here—six­teen years of it in the State legislature. I know the problems of the State and bow to no man in a desire to provide cleaner and more economical govern­ment. Nor do I bow to any man on a record of service to promote and pre­serve decent government.

“I pledge true economy, which after all is but wise spending, and an ad­ministration wholly unhampered by factionalism and entirely free from favoritism.

CLIF POWELL.”

the widespread demand for my candi­dacy, and of the prospects of success in both the primary and general elec­tions, I desire to let it be known that I will enter the Republican primary as a candidate for Governor. There is, beyond all question, an overwhelming demand for a life long Republican worker, one experienced in public life within the ranks of the party, as well as a widespread feeling on the part of my friends both within and with­out the party.

“In addition to this general senti­ment I felt it necessary, before decid­ing to run, to be assured of a substan­tial amount of State and County Or­ganization support. I have more than ample assurance of such organization support. I am happy to have secured this support without being called upon

D U N F E E A P P O IN T E DB U IL D IN G IN S P E C T O R

On recommendation by Mayor Frank Herbert the Borough Council o f South Belmar appointed Owen Dunfee, sup­erintendent of streets, building in­spector for the balance of the year Tuesday night.

The office carries no remuneration.

GUARD YOUR BABYu jitJ i.

O I L R U BH i Mother—heed the urgent ad­

vice of doctors and hospitals; do as they do; give your baby a daily body-rub with the anti- aeptic oil that chases away germs, andkeepstheskinSAFE. That means Mennen Antiseptic Oil. I t ’s used by nearly all maternity hospitals. I t gets down into skin-folds—and pre­vents infection, chafing, chap-

^ ping and roughness. Get a bot- *’ tie today. At any druggist. >

MENNEN Antiseptic Oil

M R S W IL L IA M N U F F O R TH E A D S CLU B A U X IL IA R Y ’

Mrs William Nuffort of this bor­ough and Newark was elected presi­dent of the Belmar Yacht Club Auxil­iary at a meeting held Monday on the upper deck of the clubhouse. Mrs. Kenneth Hardy was elected vice- president.

We can supply your printing needs immediately and deliver quality print­ing at reasonable cost. The Coast Advertise?, 704 9th ave. Phone 2083-W

TYuB soothing, warming Musteroto XV well into your chest and throat.

Musterole is NOT just a salve. It’s a "counter-irritant" containing good old-fashioned cold remedies— oil of mustard, menthol, camphor and other valuable ingredients.

That’s why it gets such fine results —better than the old-fashioned mus­tard plaster. It penetrates, stimu­lates, warms and soothes, drawing out local congestion and pain. Used by millions for 25 years. Recommended by many doctors and nurses. All drug­gists. In three strengths: Regular Strength, Children’s (mild), and Ex­tra Strong. Tested and approved by GoodHousekeepingBureau,No.4867.

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

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P R IN T IN G plus quality and speedDon't get all excited and nervous just because you find yourself out of letterheads, envelopes or statements.Contact us, and we will turn out a quality job, with quality mer­chandise, and guarantee it to your satisfaction as to workmanship and price.

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COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1937

com :

Y O U R

L A W N

A N DH alf-Starved

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

P L A N T S

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FOR LAWNS AND GARDENS

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PH ON E 1900COALSCOALS

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IT takes more than “ just a salve” to draw them out. It takes a

" o o ermtar-Irritant '1 And that’s what food old Musterole is—sooth­ing, warming, penetrating and help­ful in drawing out the local conges­tion and pain when rubbed on the sore, aching spots.

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

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

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

Buy the finest Anthracite at the best price:

N AND each §DEPOSITED IS

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BEFORE SUCH A SMOOTH SHAVING BLADE

at this low price!

H O N C E & D O D DWASHABLE WALL PAPERREALTORS— IN SU RA N CE— M O R T G A G E LO A N SYour easy cliair

will be twice as com­fortable if yon know that it and all the rest of your Home Furnishings are fully protected by Insur­ance.

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

May we help you?

HY PESHKIN Real Estate— Insurance

706 9th Ave. BelmarPHONE 177

W e are Specializing this Season in this New W all Decoration

PH O N E 503By Skilled Workmen

Belmar, New Jersey706 Tenth Avenue

PAINTING AND PA PER H A N G IN G

at Very Reasonable PricesSouth Belmar Fire Calls

A Big Variety of Designs to Choose from15— I4th AVENUE AND F STREET 23— 18th Ave. & NEW BEDFORD Rd. 12—21st AVENUE AND F STREET43— 18tli AVENUE AND F STREET44— 17th AVENUE AND F STREET

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706 Ninth Avenue Belmar, New Jersey“ G entlem en :“ D u rin g the past few years I’ve been driven because o f necessity into the lower-priced razor blades—my beard suffer­ing because o f the short­com ings o f my pocket- book . N ow your Probak Jr. has again brought back shaving com fort at no extra cost.

“ E. Eugene Leonhart San Jose, Calif.”

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

Probak Junior fits a ll G illette and Probak razors '

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Printing of every desccription at the Coast Adverti^r office, 704 9th avenue., Belmar. t ) b b n

first day, , , _ . , . Headache, 30 mlLiquid, Tablets

Salve, Nose DropsTry “Rub-My-Tism” World’s Best

liniment

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

41 — 14th Ave. and A Street44— 8th Ave. and A Street45— I Ith Ave. and A Street 47— 18th Ave. and A Street 53— Oak wood & River Road 55— L2th Ave. & River Road 57— L Street and River Road 59— 9th Ave. and Railroad I Long, 2 Short— FIRST AID2- 2-2— Goodwill Hose Co .3- 3-3— Union Fire Co .6-6-6— General Alarm CaH 1700

15— 14th Ave. and F Street16— 6th Ave. and F Street17— 8th Ave. and F Street18— 10th Ave. and F Street19— 12th Ave. and F Street 23— 3rd Ave. and A Street 25— 5th Ave. and A Street 27— 2nd Ave. and B Street 29— 5th Ave. and E Street 31— 13th Ave. and D Street 34— 7th Ave. and D Street 36— !0th Ave. and C Street

Belmar First Aid

PH O N E 14Keener, longer-lasting, kind to the skin, Treet Blade* are uniformly good! And Only 10# for 4 superb blades. '

A . C A M E R O N Painter

SPRAY O R BRUSH

700 A , 8th Avenue 300 18th Avenue

Belmar, N. J.

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

Quality Dressed Beeft Umb, Veal and Pork

Full Dressed Poultry a Specialty

P R 6 B A KJUNIOR „

-> WAbC m ufA ' 1 *1 U 3 .PAT. OFF.m r U . PATENTS PENDING

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COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J., FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1937

World’s Most Powerful Microscope

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D EL IV ER E D TO Y O U R SU M M E R H O M E TOOIt may be summer on the street, but it's winter in a Sheffield milk wagon. Glistening bottles of pure Sealect Milk nestle beneath blankets of ice. Cold. Clean. Safe. Ready to cool an active body and refresh your vaca­tion vigor. Packed with creamy nour­ishment for health and fun.

Enjoy the extra goodness of Sheffield Sealect Milk this summer. Enjoy the faithful service of courteous Sheffield salesmen. Sheffield products will be delivered—on the dot—at your kitchen, e v e r y d a y . O r d e r this Sheffield service from your local branch.

TELEPHONE ASBURY PARK 2000

F O R P R O M P T . C O U R T E O U S H O M E D E L I V E R Y

S H E F F I E L D F A R M SS e a C c c t- GRADE-A MILK

SHEFFIELD FA R M S C O . Inc,, 711 Mai" St • A»°" N J

The world’s most powerful micro­scope, designed especially for photo­graphing the internal structure of metals, is located in Bell Telephone Laboratories, in New York City. It is capable of enlarging approximately 7,000 diameters, and when assembled for operation occupies an area twelve feet long and ten feet wide.

It embodies a number of ideas new to the science of photomicrography, and was built to order at the famous Ziess Works in Germany, according to specifications laid down by Bell Lab­oratories experts.

The widespread use of metals in telephone work—-frequently for parts that involve flexing or vibration— makes the study of metallic structures one of the many important types of telephone research.

Before a metal specimen can be sat­isfactorily subjected to the great mag­nification of which this device is capa­ble, it must present a highly polished plane surface go free from imperfec­tions that it will be possible to obtain clear magnified images of details which measure but a few hundred atoms in diameter.

This perfect plane surface is accom­plished by a series of graded polishing operations, the finest one using as an abrasive finely powdered magnesium oxide . . . so fine that a single particle of it will measure as little as 0.176 “mi­crons.” As a micron is a millionth of a meter, this means that the individual polishing grains are about 7 millionths of an inch in diameter.

CHURCH NOTICESFIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Ninth Avenue and E Street Rev. O. L. Schumpert, pastor

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

FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

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

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

ST. ROSE’S R. C. CHURCH

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

B R E A D L IN E ?No, ju s t residents of To kyo at an- :: nual auction of ii t e le p h o n e s . Of i 750,000 who ap­plied, 55,000 won se rv ice . No one ™ w a n t e d 3742, f w hich in Japa- nese m eans “ all

d ie .”

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH

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

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

WEST BELMAR M. E. CHURCH

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

VILLA PARK M. E. CHURCH

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

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

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

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

evening at 8:00 o’clock.

MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH

17th Ave. and F St.Rev. J. J. Davis, pastor

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

at 8:00 o’clock.

A feeling of enviable weif^Beffig is to be found among millions of plain people. A j..,>

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

V I L L A R O M ARestaurant and Pizzeria

1316 F Street at 15th Ave. Belmar, N . J.

SPEC IA LIZ IN G IN

Italian H om e Cooking : Italian Dinners

RAVIOLI — V EA L SC A LLO P IN E — VEAL & PEPPERS — VEAL CU TLET P A R M IG G IA N A — PEPPER STEAK P IZZA IO LA — C H IC K EN C A C IA T O R E — M O Z ZA R ELLA IN C A R O Z Z A —

SPAGHETTI A N Y STYLE

And All Other Known tlalian Dishes

H om e Made Italian Pastries

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

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

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

No interest will be allowed after June 15th.

EDW ARD C . BRO EGE,

Clerk of the Board.

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A L L KINDSOF JOB PRIN TIN GOllje (tost A&uertor

L u b ric a tio nYOUR SPRING CHANGE

Lasts Twice as Long as A ny Other Grease“T E X A C O ” SERVICE S T A T IO N

M OTORIZERS( A . W . SAN FO RD & SON, Props.)

River Road and State Highway, south of 12th Ave

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

(F Street, Next Rivoli Theatre)

Carries the Largest Assortment of

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

Established 1924 Phone Belmar 621

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

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

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

If a member of a committee shows any enthusiasm, he’s elected chairman

J The Ice Cream De LuxeZ J£ At the Fountain or To Take Homot i

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

THE IDEAL CA M P FO R Y O U R CH ILD RENLocated in beautiful Farmingdale Park. Excellent Food from our # own Farm. Modern Sanitation. Beautiful Location. All Sports. | | Competent Staff of Counselors. Highly recommended and many more reason why SAUL'S H EALTH C A M P should be your choice g for your children's vacation. Beach outings once a week. 3C

The Charge for the Entire Season is Only $150

N O W O PEN FOR INSPECTIO NIllustrated Booklet on Request

Phone Lakewood-'594 or Farmingdale 74 JEAN SO LLERID GE, Supervisor SA U L SO LLERID G E, Manager J

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COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J.. FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1937

THOUSANDS PAY TRIBUTE

TO MEMORY OF MAYOR(Continued from 1st Page)

j forwarded to the bereaved family of ' the late Mayor Thomas S. Dillon.

The members of several Holy Name societies, including St. Rose’s and its sodality joined with the knights in re­citing the Rosary.

The funeral cortege was the largest ever witnessed in this borough and for many miles around, and represented virtually every organization, religious and secular.

Marshalled by State Police, the lo­cal and neighboring police force and firemen in three trucks laden with floral offerings the cortege passed along F street shortly after 11 o’clock to the place of interment.

The pall bearers were Commissioner George G. Titus, Commissioner Leon T. Abbott, Under Sheriff Carl Schroe- der, Eugene Sullivan, Anthony Giun- co, and Thomas Rankin.

Honorary pallbearers were Sheriff George H. Roberts, State Highway Commissioner E. Donald Sterner, John J. Quinn, United States district attor­ney; Edward T. M. Carr, Long Branch superintendent of the New York and Long Branch railroad; George Hardy, Highlands; Mayor Alton V. Evans, of Long Branch; Mayor Clarence E. F. Hetrick, Asbury Park; Mayor Frank C. Borden, Bradley Beach; Mayor Frank Herbert, South Belmar; May­or George Goodrich, Avon; Mayor Frank Marucci, Spring Lake and Free­holder Joseph Mayer.

WORKERS EXPRESSSINCERE SYMPATHY

Plans Completed

For W ater Carnival

M any Condole W ithDillon Family

PUBLICLY EXPRESS SYM PATHY AT LOSS O F BELOVED

FATHER

DEMOCRATIC CLUBVOICES SYMPATHY

The members of the Belmar Young Men’s Democratic Club and the Wo­men’s Unit wish to convey to the fam­ily of the late Mayor Thomas S. Dillon their sincerest condolences and sym­pathy in their sad bereavement and deeply mourn the loss to the borough of its most beloved citizen.

REPUBLICAN CLUBSENDS CONDOLENCES

The members of the Belmar Repub­lican Club and the Women’s Republi­can Club extend to the bereaved fam­ily of the late Mayor Thomas S. Dil­lon their deepest sympathy and con­dolence.

CHAMBER OF COMMERCEEXTENDS SYMPATHY

The management and employees of the Sterling Corset Corporation wish to extend to the family of the late Mayor Thomas S. Dillon their sincer­est sympathy in their sad bereave­ment.

Y. M. AND Y. W. H. A.EXTENDS SYMPATHY

TO BE HELD HERE A U G U STS p UNDER DIRECTION O F

C H A R LES A . SMITH

Legion AuxiliaryElects Officers

The Belmar Y. M. and Y. W. H. A. wishes to convey its deepest sympathy to the family of the late Mayor Thom­as S. Dillon in their sad bereavement.

DEAD BODY SCAREAT 8th AYE. PEER

Quite a lot of excitement was caus­ed yesterday when what looked like a dead body was observed float­ing about the end of the Eighth ave­nue pier. Two lifeguards dashed into the rough sea and to an anxiously crowd on the beach brought in—a log.

Governor Hoffm an Addresses Kiwanis

MEMBERS PAY TRIBUTE TO MEM­O R Y O F M A YO R DILLON IN

MINUTE O F SILEN CE

Again the Borough Commissioners have shown the way.

Having gained for this borough an enviable national reputation for pro­moting the successful water carnival, in August, 1936, they have arranged to repeat that performance.

Saturday, August 14, 1937, has been fixed as the date. The Belmar Yacht Club, on Shark River Bay, will be the scene of the activities, and the Belmar Chamber of Commerce is helping, with its usual efficiency, to make the af­fair noteworthy.

The Yacht Club, once more, will be

MRS. EM ILY KN O X HEADS O R ­G A N IZA TIO N FO R EN SUIN G

YEA R

Mrs. Emily Knox was elected presi­dent of the American Legion Auxil­iary at the last meeting of that group in post headquarters. Other officers for the ensuing year are: First vice- president, Mrs. Elizabeth Bearmore, second vice-president, Mrs. Mary Tra­vers, secretary, Mrs.- Evelyn Smith; treasurer, Mrs. Edythe Anderson; chaplain, Mrs. Margaret Conklin; ser- geant-at-arms, Mrs. Ceralda Hoag; historian, Mrs. Elna Morrell. These officers will be installed on September 28.

Delegates and alternates to the state

Alice Rolla, Mrs. Ethel Briden, Mrs. Margaret Conklin, Mrs. Edythe Ander­son, Mrs. Madeline Smock, Mrs. Jose­phine Casaburi, Mrs. Ceralda Hoag, Mrs. Margaret Robinson.

The Blue Team turned in $19.13 and Mrs. Knox reported that $13.05 was cleared at a recent card party.

The members of the Belmar Cham­ber of Commerce express their deep sorrow and sincere regret on the loss to the borough of its leading citizen and beloved member of that body and wish to convey heartfelt sympathy with the bereaved family.

Governor Harold G. Hoffman was in his customary jovial mood as guest of honor at the weekly luncheon meet­ing of the Kiwanis Club in Turner’s Grill Wednesday and handed out be­tween quips that kept the audience in waves of laughter, several bits of sound advice and comments of the state government.

The governor stressed emphatically the wrong policy of diverting funds accrued from automobile licenses and oil taxes amounting to more than $57,- 000,0000 to purposes for which they were never intended. Governor Hoff­man averred that it was specifically understood that this money should be used for road improvements and road improvements only. If it had been used or this purpose it would have created honest labor in a cause it was intended for instead of creating a relief fund for unemployed who have gotten into the habit of tak­ing their dole to remain in idleness.

Mr. Hoffman also stated in his straight - from - the - shoulde manner that the system of taxation in New Jersey is bad. Of all the revenue col­lected for the government of the state more than 90 per cent is taken out of the pockets of home and property owners.

The members observed a minute of silence out of respect for the late Mayor Thomas S. Dillon and decided to attend in a body the funeral serv­ices Thursday.

CHOOSE REDMOND’S GROVEFOR CLUB CLAMBAKE

Redmond’s Grove on the banks of Shark River bay has been selected by the Belmar Hunting Club for its first annual clambake and outing to be held Sunday, August 15.

a gracious host to the public. No one . an(j county Were chosen as follows: can for get the hospitable entertain- j^rs Knox, Mrs. Evelyn Smith, Mrs. ment accorded by the club to the spectators at last year’s meet And fin­ally, albeit not the least important, the United States Department of Com­merce has informed Charles S. Smith, the director of the meet, that there will be plenty of water to splash around in at 2 o’clock on the afternoon of the show.

This season, the course of the long distance race will be over a one-half mile straightway paralleling the high­way. This ought to provide a splen­did view for the thousands of people who are expected to attend.

The 1936 meet, it will be remember­ed, was one of the most interesting and successful sporting events held on the Jersey north shore. That it was something the public liked and wanted was indicated by the tremen­dous audience which assembled and the fine interest manifested.

In addition to the national long dis­tance team race for women an attrac­tive supporting card has been sched­uled, including the senior New Jersey 300-meters individual medley for wo­men; breaststroke, backstroke and freestyle races for Belmar boys and girls and a 50-meters freestyle for Boy Scouts. Elimination trials for this last number will be held at the scout camp, in Allaire.

The A. A. U. officials are cooperat­ing with the management of the meet and invitations to participate have been sent to all of the important swim ming clubs from' Boston to Washing­ton, D. C.

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I OWING TO THE FIRE AT I I THE RIVOLI THEATRE I REGULAR SHOWS WILL [ BE GIVEN AT |

| Rialto Theatre || 8th& Ocean, Belmar I| Mat. daily 2:45 p. m.— Eve. 7 & 9— Sat., Sun. & Hoi. continuous =

A L L N E W S E A T S IN ST A L L E Da

Nashville ElitesPlay Deciding Game

THIRD G A M E O F SERIES — NEXT TUESDAY BRO O KLYN R O Y A L

G IA N TS RETURN

|j Saturday, July 24th— g-KAY FRANCIS, ERROL FLYNN, IAN HUNTER in

A N O T H E R D A W N| Serial, Dick Tracy Cartoon—Oddity s

j| Sunday and Monday, July 25-26—MARTHA RAYE, BOB BURNS with a great cast in

M O U N T A IN MUSICg Comedy, Cartoon News □| g§ Tuesday and Wednesday, July 27-28— nf =

Marian Davies, Robert Montgomery, Patsy Kelly inEVER SINCE EVE

Comedy, Snap-shot, Cartoon, News s

Thursday and Friday, July 29-30—C Clark Gable, Myma Loy, Billie Burke, Edna May Oliver in

PARNELLg Cartoon ......... .. -..............................................:.......................... .........News =j= zs1 Saturday, July 31st—S Dorothy Lam our, Lew Ayres, Karen Morley, Gilbert Roland in

LAST T R A IN FROM M A D R ID§ Serial, Dick Tracy Comedy, Cartoon =

1 COMING NEXT WEEK Sun-Mon — SLAVE SHIP S Tuesday-Wednesday — CAFE METROPOLE n

The Belmar Braves will meet the Nashville Elites of the National Negro Baseball League at Memorial Field to­night at 9:15 o’clock.

The contest will be the deciding skirmish in a three-game series. Nash­ville won the opening clash on June 19, 11 to 1. The Braves evened things up July 9 with a 4 to 2 victory.

Next Tuesday, July 27, the Braves will meet the Brooklyn Royal Giants for the third time this season. To date both clubs have won one game. Brook-

VETERANS’ DAYAT CAMP DIX

CONGREGATION SONS OF ISRAEL EXPRESS CONDOLENCE

“We, the officers and members of the Congregation Sons of Israel, Bel­mar, New Jersey, wish to express our deep regret and profound sorrow over the departure of our beloved mayor, the Hon. Thomas S. Dillon.

“His passing away recalls to us his kindness and friendliness to all of our citizens, irrespective of race, creed and color.

“The community of Belmar has lost a faithful public servant who gave of himself unstintingly.

“To his family and friends we ex­tend our most cordial and sincere sympathy.

“May they find consolation in his noble deeds and his beautiful perform­ance of his daily tasks.

"May he continue to live on in the memory of our grateful community.

SAMUEL KAPLAN,SAMUEL MICHELSOHN, HARRY LEWIS,JOSEPH ZAGER

Sunday, July 25th, will be Veter­ans Day at Camp Dix honoring all veterans of the Civil, Spanish-Ameri- can and World Wars. A special invi­tation to attend has been extended to World War veterans who trained or were demobilized at Camp Dix. The camp will be thrown open all day to visitors, in whose honor the C. M. T. C. regiment will parade at 5:00 p. m.

lyn won, 9-2 in the opening game of The commissioners are determined the year at Memorial Field on May

to establish the water carnival as an 28, but the Braves squared the series "annual” and are encouraged by the on June 22, winning from the Royals results of their inaugural effort in 8 to 21936. A large and attractive class of j According to recent batting averages visitors came to this borough then and Babe DeFreitas of Lakewood is lead-Iwere delighted with the town as a va- . ing the team with a mark of 385. Sam cation resort. The commissioners Kravitz is second with .364 and catch- are convinced that the natural advan- er Henry Dane is third with .340. Mc- tages of the Shark River Bay water .Gowan is leading in home runs with course, plus the beauty of the sur- ' three.roundings, enhanced by the improve- j — ------------- -----------ments to the yacht basin and highway, K o c t l I screate a theatre for the show which is ! unsurpassed.

Last year many renowned swimmers competed and this year an aggrega­tion just as excellent will be there.

RUMMAGE SALE POSTPONED

MISS HERBERMANA JULY BRIDE

NEIGHBOR MUNICIPALITIESEXTEND CONDOLENCES

The municipal governing bodies of Bradley Beach and Neptune Township at their regular meeting Tuesday night passed resoutions of condolence to be

Miss Marianna A. Herberman, daughter of the late Henry Herber­man and Mrs. Herberman of this bor­ough, now residing in New York will be married tomorrow la Our la d y o f Esperanza Church, that city to John A. Lake, Jr., o f 112 South Nunn ave­nue, East Orange. The Rev. Father Walstan will officiate at the cere­mony. Miss Dorothea Stockman of Newark, a cousin of the bride, will be her only attendant. William A. Lake, the groom’s brother, will be best man.

The rummage sale scheduled to be held Wednesday for the benefit of Fit- kin Memorial Hospital on the lawn of Mrs. Walter Clayton’s home on Six­teenth avenue was postponed indefi­nitely on account of the death of May­or Thomas Dillon.

Star Salesman

G O E S 100 PER CEN T OVER Q U O ­TA IN C H EV R O LET

CO N TEST

CAPITOL FAYS TRIBUTETO DILLON MEMORY

The Coast Advertiser received the following telegram from Washington Wednesday afternoon:

Capitol Hill leaders offer special obituary comments on the passing away of your Mayor Thomas S. Dil­lon.

Columbia Press Service,Washington, D. C. York’s famous night clubs.

Henry Koch, familiarly known as “Doc Koch” has distinguished nimself as one out of thousands of automobile salesmen and Belmar Motors, Inc. of this borough whom he represents is justly proud of him.

In a contest conducted by the Chev­rolet Company Doc went 100 per cent over his quota in the sale of used cars during a limited period. Some record!

As a result “Doc” was guest among a few favored contestants Tuesday of the Chevrolet people on a morning boat trip up the Hudson, at the Gi­ant-Cincinnati baseball game at the Polo grounds in the afternoon and at a dinner and entertainment at Ben Madden’s Riviera one of the New

JOB PRINTINGDONE ON SHORT NOTICEtone Belm ar 2083*W

T W O B A K IN G S daily of Rolls, Buns and

Bread.S A T U R D A Y SPECIALS

Macaroon Custard Pie . . 27c

Alm ond Cluster Coffee Cake . 29c

Lady Baltimore Layer . 33c

J r t e n z l e r ’s

D a v l i c r l i t R q L c i ’H U ’ *

PHONE 2335

x y

803 F Street Belmar, N. J.

CHARITY CARD PARTYIN AID O F

ST . D E N IS ’ C H U R C HManasquan, New Jersey

Rev. T . M . Healy, Pastor

at

BRIELLE INNBRIELLE, N EW JERSEY

S A T U R D A Y , A U G U S T 7th, 1937

2 P. M.

KEEP BABY'S SKIN SAFEfrom GERMSMother, heed the urgent advice

o f doctors and hospitals; do as they do; give your baby a daily body-rub with the antiseptic oil that chases away germs, and It gets down into skin-folds—and keepe the skin s a f e . That means prevents infection. It keeps the Mennen Antiseptic Oil. It’s used skin healthier Get a bottle today, by nearly all maternity hospitals. At any druggist

M S M O I L *

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