f i i u i i U b n n / m m

If you have nothing construc­tive to offer, don't criticize. Criticism is good if it helps to build— it is worthless if aimed only at tearing down any structure of government.

The welfare of a community depends upon every indi­vidual in the community. In­difference never built up anything. Use your influ­ence, however small, to help boost your town.

Vol. 57; No. 37BELMAR, N EW JERSEY, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1935 Single Copy, 4 cen ts

FIRE DEPARTMENTIN A l CONDITION

CHIEF SUBM ITS ANNUAL REPORT

School Drills Perfect and Damages Show Marked Reduc­tion During Past Year

T he an n u a l rep o rt of th e F ire De­p a rtm e n t w as subm itted to th e B or­ough Com m ission T uesday m orn ing by C hief Jo h n Cappobianco.

T he ch ief s ta te d th a t the equ ipm ent of h is d ep a rtm en t is in f irs t class con­d ition an d th a t dam age loss h as been g rea tly reduced.

A n in te restin g fea tu re of th e rep o rt is th a t school fire d rills in bo th th e g ram m ar school and St. R ose’s p a r­ochial school a re w onderfully efficient. A te s t a t th e g ram m ar school recen tly em ptied th e build ing in one m inute an d ten seconds.

A detailed s ta tem en t of equipm ent fro m hose to boots (fire hose) w as in­cluded in the report.

Stop Parking InFront Of Theatres

STATE LAW TO BE STRICTLY EN­FORCED IN THIS

BOROUGH

Democratic RallyHere November 1

ALL CLUBS IN VICINITY TO JOIN IN FINAL PUSH OF

CAM PAIGN

A ru le b a rr in g p a rk in g of autom o­biles in fro n t of th e a tre s an d o th er public p laces w ill be in s titu ted by th e B orough C om m ission and enforced by th e police.

T h is w as suggested by C om m ission­e r G eorge G. T itu s a t a m eeting of the com m ission O ctober 15 and th e bor­ough c lerk w as au tho rized to w rite th e tra ff ic d ep a rtm en t of th e s ta te fo r in fo rm ation p rep a ra to ry to p reparing an ord inance estab lish ing such rules.

T he answ er, w hich w as read by B or­ough C lerk J. A. Joeck a t T uesday’s m eeting of th e com m issioners, sta ted th a t the question is en tire ly up to the police d ' p a rtm en t. T here is a s ta te law govern ing p a rk in g in fro n t of all p laces of am usem ent, hospitals, schools etc., w hich ’s up to th e police d ep a rt­m en ts of all m unicipalities to enforce.

P rep a ra tio n s a re being m ade fo r a m onste r D em ocratic ra lly to be held here F rid ay n igh t, N ovem ber 1 in the Y oung M en’s D em ocratic Club on N in th avenue.

All th e p a rty cand ida tes w ill be pre­sen t to declare th e ir p la tfo rm s and pu t a fina l push in to th e cam paign.

T he p residen t of th e club, C arl Schroeder, h as issued inv ita tions to the D em ocratic clubs of W all Township, South B elm ar an d W est B elm ar, Spring L ake, Spring L ake H eights Avon, N eptune T ow nship, N eptune City, B rad ley B each, Sea G irt and M anasquan to be p resen t w ith full m em bership and as m any friends as they can b ring along.

R efreshm en ts w ill be served and dancing will follow th e m eeting.

Put Ban OnW ood Sawing

CAN N O T BE DONE AS BUSINESS IN RESIDENTIAL

SECTION

Im m edia te action w as decided upon by th e B orough Com m ission Tuesday m orn ing to stop H en ry J . M iller saw ­ing wood as a business a t 11th avenue and D stree t.

N um erous com plain ts from residents in th a t v icin ity have been received abou t the noise caused by Mr. Miller. As m any as six telephone calls a day have been received by one of th e Com­m issioners a sk in g th a t th e “nuisance” be stopped.

H ea lth In spec to r C larence S tines in­form ed th e Com m ission th a t In re ­sponse to num erous com plain ts he had investiga ted th e m atte r . H is request th a t th e p rac tice cease had been ig­nored. T h a t it is a business and not fo r p riva te use is proven, Mr. Stines said, by th e fac t th a t M iller advertises it.

The Com m ission took Mr. M iller’s a ttitu d e a s a defiance of th e ir pow er under o rd inance and in s tru c ted B or­ough A ttorney Jo seph S ilverstein to tak e action a t once ag a in s t Mr. Miller.

Experiences OfA Prison Chaplain

DR. B. F. RHOADS LECTURES ON W HAT HE SAW AND

LEARNED

D r. B. F . R hoads, p a s to r of the F ir s t M. E . C hurch, announced las t S abbath , th a t beginning nex t Sunday evening he w ould deliver a series of addresses on h is experience a s C hap­lain of th e W est V irg in ia S ta te P en i­ten tia ry . D uring th e th ree years of his w ork in th e prison he lived w ith in one block of th e in s titu tio n and w as in daily co n tac t w ith th e p risoners, both m en an d women. M any s tr ik in g and th rilling experiences w ill be n a rra ted .

D r. R hoads ta u g h t th e p risoners and p reached to them on the S abbath and had personal and in tim ate conferences w ith th e w orst class of crim inals. M any questions w ill be answ ered, such as: “Is i t d iffe ren t to p reach to cri r>- in a ls?” “W ho a re the w orst and best p risoners?” “Should we have cap ita l pun ish m en t?” "W hy a re w om en con­victs so d ifficu lt to m an ag e?” “W hat k ind of m en should prison guards b e?” "Is pun ishm en t in prison refo rm a­to ry ? ” and m any o th er questions of equal in terest.

T he public is cordially invited.

TO REGULATE INSTALLING OF OIL BURNING HEATERS

INSPECTION A N D PERMIT NECESSARY

Borough Commission Approves Ordinance for Safety Against Fire Hazards

Henry Herbermann Passes Away At 57

NATIONAL FIGURE IN SHIPPING W ORLD SUDDENLY STRICKEN

IN NEW YORK

Court GlennonHallowe’en Dance

BIG CRO W D ENJOYS ANNUAL COSTUM E AFFAIR IN ST.

ROSE'S HALL

BOROUGH COMMISSION

M EETS THIS AFTERNOON

T he B orough C om m ission will hold an ad jo u rn ed m eeting th is afternoon a t 3 o’clock in th e B orough H all.

REQ UEST FOR $195

U N D ER CONSIDERATION

A req u est fo r a donation of $195 to th e F ir s t Aid an d S afe ty Squad w as la id over by th e B orough Com m ission T uesday m orn ing fo r fu tu re consider­a tio n and officia l action .

PR E SB Y T E R IA N CHURCH

BAZAAR AND D IN N E R

T he an n u a l tu rk ey d in n er and b azaa r fo r w hich th e L adies’ Aid Society of th e F ir s t P resb y te rian ch u rch has gained a wide rep u ta tion , w ill be a special occasion th is year.

T he Rev. C lair A. M orrow an d Mrs. M orrow w ill be guests of honor a t th e d in n e r in com m em oration of Mr. M or­row ’s f if th y ea r a s p a s to r of the church.

T he an n u a l H allow e’en dance of C ourt G lennon, C atholic D augh ters of A m erica drew a la rge crow d to St. R ose’s P a rish H all M onday nigh t.

M iss M ary Coll and h e r a ss is tan ts on th e a rran g em en t com m ittee, Mrs. E lizabe th H ines an d Miss H elen F ish ­e r w ere cong ra tu la ted on th e success of the a ffa ir. T he decorations w ere in o range an d black. D ick C layton’s o r­ch es tra provided th e m usic and M isses Jean e tte K lein and V ivian H ouse en­te r ta in ed w ith vocal selections.

P rizes w ere aw arded as follows: P re ttie s t costum e, Mrs. M arg a re t B row n; funn iest, M rs. Sadie R edm ond an d A nna Coveney; m ost original, Mrs. F red B row n an d M rs. M ary G ifford.

500 VOTERS GATHERAT REPUBICAN RALLY

ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING AT CENTER

All Party Candidates Declare Their Policies and Ask forSupport

ASK BUDS FOR

STREET IMPROVEMENTS

B ids a re asked by th e B orough Com­m ission fo r th e im provem ent of F ifth , T w elfth an d S ix teen th avenues to be opened a t the reg u la r m eeting of th a t body on T uesday m orning, N ovem ber 5 th a t 10:30.

P lan s an d specifications and all p a r­ticu la rs a s to b idding m ay be obtained from th e borough eng ineer du ring of­fice hours.

SEW ING PROJECT

FOR SOUTH BELMAR

REPU BLIC AN W OMEN’S

ANNUAL GET-TO-GETHER

T he U nited W om en’s R epublican clubs of M onm outh C ounty w ill hold th e ir an n u a l can d id a tes’ m eeting a t th e hom e of M rs. Lew is S. T hom pson, L in c ro ft tom orrow a fte rnoon a t tw o o’clock.

M rs. H a rry R . C araw ay, p residen t of th e N atio n a l R epub lican club w ill be th e p rinc ipa l speaker. All p a rty can ­d id a tes fo r election w ill be presen t.

M ayor F ra n k H e rb e rt of South B elm ar h a s received w ord from the Publio W orks A dm in istra tion th a t it w ill fu rn ish $14,285 fo r a sew ing pro­jec t to em ploy tw en ty -th ree w om en, a fo relady and ja n ito r if su itab le q u a r­te rs a re available.

I f ca rried ou t the p ro jec t w ill be c a r­ried on fo r a year. All th e p roducts w ill be d is tribu ted am ong th e needy.

ANOTHER SUCCESS FOR

COMMUNITY PLAYERS

POLICE GARAGEU N D ER WAY

E x cav a tin g an d lay ing of th e foun­da tion fo r a th ree-car ga rag e nex t Police H ead q u a rte rs a re w ell u n d er w ay. H a rry P flu g is th e con trac to r.

1935 H U D SO N AND T E R R A P L A N E D EM O N STR A TO R

A R eal B arga inP . W. SH ER M A N M O TOR CO.

1401 M ain S tree t A sbury P a rk

T he M onm outh C om m unity P layers p u t across an o th e r b ig success in th e d ram a tic p resen ta tio n o f “T he T ria l of M ary D ugan” a t th re e successive perfo rm ances in th e Spring L ake Com­m un ity T h ea tre la s t w eek. Crow ded houses a t each show a re evidence of th e exceptional ta le n t o f th is group of am ateu rs .

U nder th e d irec ting genius of H ud­son P au sse tt, w ho played th e leading role, a fin ished production of an exact­ing d ram a w as given.

W ith th e slogan “Vote R epublican fo r Good Old P ro sp e rity ” th e rally a t the C om m unity C enter W ednesday n igh t w as a huge success.

M ore th a n 500 vo ters applauded the speakers w ith “U ncle” Joe M cDer­m o tt in the van and F ran c is I. Jones s ta r tin g the ball rolling.

T he R epublican cand ida tes fo r elec­tion on N ovem ber 5th expressed th e ir view s openly. As a t o th er public g a th ­erings th e w ork accom plished by elect­ed rep resen ta tiv es w as criticized, and reasons advanced fo r th e election of th e p a r ty ’s candidates.

S ta te S enato r F ra n k D urand , seek­ing reelection a f te r serv ing five years in th e leg isla ture , declared the com ing election w as a s tra ig h t question of D em ocrat o r R epublican, now th a t th e sales tax repeal is no longer an issue by bo th parties. “W e can judge the R epublican rep resen ta tives in ou r p a r­ty by w h a t they have produced,” he declared.

“W e prom ised to change th e u tility condition and approved acta broaden­ing the pow er of th e u tilities com m is­sion, w ith a u th o rity to se t up tem por­a ry ra tes, saving th e people of the s ta te over six m illion dollars. A defi­n ite p lan k m ade and delivered..”

T hom as M. Gopsill, R ed B ank police commissicfrier fo r 12 y ea rs an d a fo r­m er assem blym an, cand ida te fo r sher­iff, defied th e p resen t incum bent to produce any law to show th a t th e of­fice of sh e riff in any w ay w as in tend ­ed to su p p lan t th e office of th e prose­cu tor. H e critic iszed s ta tem en ts m ade in the an n u a l rep o rts now being pre­sen ted as political docum ents an d de­c lared th e re w as am ple proof th a t H eig h t w as n o t th e au th o r of public fin g er p rin tin g an d p lans fo r ju ry re ­form .

"T he only cure fo r h igh taxes is to spend less m oney,” w as th e s ta tem en t of R aym ond L. W yckoff, cand ida te fo r reelction to th e board of freeholders H e said he had advocated th is before th e board bu t th a t he fe lt a t presen t, th e board w as too reck less in spend­ing money. W yckoff declared there would be no w holesale p a in ting of bridges before election th is y ear since the bridge ap p rop ria tion of $145,000 w as used up by Oct. 1. "O ur reckless spending c rea ted too m any unnecess­a ry jobs an d we have too m any h an g ­ers-on. W e don’t need a pu rchasing ag en t o r h is a ss is tan t. In addition , they p u t the A llenwood hosp ita l in a hole, w ith a n expend itu re of $8,500 w hich w as $3,500 m ore th an th e ap ­p ropriation , fo r th e f i r s t tim e in its h is to ry th a t th is app rop ria tion has been in th e red.

Jam es S. P a rk e s , freeho lder candi­date , declared th e figu res he had been using w ere supplied by th e county au ­d ito r and could be checked, despite claim s of h is opponents th a t h is fac ts w ere incorrect. H e said th a t the D em ocratic board had failed to keep prom ises and explained th e charge concerning fe a th e r dusters, pu rchased by T. E d w ard Je ffe ry him self, w ere a t $16 fo r a dozen an d "still being used.”

“O ther re su lts included changes in the bank ing s itu a tio n w ith th e se ttin g up of an advisory board including the best business b ra in s of th e s ta te ; re­organ ization of th e h ighw ay d ep a rt­m ent, fo rm erly a fou r-m an board on a give and ta k e basis, an d now w ith E. D onald S te rn e r a s com m issioner, a good job h as been done on the basis of com petitive b idding w hich has

(C ontinued on E d ito ria l Page ''BELMAR “Y” ADDS

T H R EE NEW M EM BERS

T elephone 2647F R A N K J . B R ID E N

P a in te r and D ecora to r 803 D S tree t B elm ar, N . J.

F O R R E N T —In p riv a te fam ily one or tw o p leasan t fu rn ish ed room s. G arage. A ddress B, th is office.

FU R S A R E N E E D E D SOON Time to repair or remodel your fur

coat for reasonable prices. See Blum, E ighth avenue and F street. Look for tk i Bear.

CARD O F TH A N K S

W e w ish to th a n k all those w ho o f ­fered ass is tance o r extended sym pathy in ou r recen t bereavem ent. W e espec­ially w ish to th a n k th e B elm ar F ire D ept, and B elm ar police dept., th e Spring L ake F ire dep t, an d th e As­bury P a rk Police dept.

S igned: T he Isola Fam ily .

P 'u in e s s m eetings th e f i rs t and th ird T uesday evenings of th e m on th and social m eetings on th e second and fo u r th w ere decided on a t a m eeting of th e Y. M. H . A. in th e H ebrew In ­s titu te T uesday n igh t. T h ree new m em bers w ere ad m itted to th e o rgan­ization.

Sam uel L eff, executive sec re ta ry of th e N ew Jersey F ed era tio n of Y. M. an d Y. W. H . A. w ill be guest speaker a t th e In ter-C oun ty Y M eeting w hich w ill he held here D ecem ber 3rd.

TO CELEBRATE

HIS BAR MITZVAH

A rnold H irseh , son of Mr. and Mrs. Irv in g H irseh of 109 N in th avenue, w ill ce lebrate h is B a r M itzvah F rid ay evening, N ovem ber 1. T he cerem ony Will ta k e p lace a t 8 o’clock in A sbury P a rk Tem ple on E m ory stree t. F riends a re inv ited to a read ing S a tu rday m orn ing a t 10:30.

LEGION AUXILIARY

AIDS THE N EED Y

STATE AUDITOR

COMPLIMENTS CARLTON

R eports on extensive w elfare w ork w ere m ade a t T uesday n ig h t’s m eeting of H erbert-W orth ing ton-W hite Auxil­ia ry of th e A m erican Legion. Mrs. T hom as R. H ard y presided.

C lothing h as been sen t by th e aux­iliary to the S ta te hospital, M arlboro, a baby’s laye tte w as given to a w om an in th is borough, an d c lo th ing and food am oun tingam oun ting to $30.50 d is trib ­u ted to needy fam ilies. P lan s w ere m ade to d is trib u te T hanksg iv ing bas­k e ts to th e needy. T he nex t county m eeting of th e Legion aux ilia ries w ill be held Nov. 8 th a t F reehold , it w as announced. T he au x ilia ry ’s annual card p a rty com es Nov. 15 in th e Com­m unity cen ter.

Follow ing th e business session, a so­cial h o u r w as held w ith decorations in H allow e’en style. T he b lind pig w as won by Mrs. E m a S terner.

In th e sudden dea th of H en ry H er- berm an of F o u rth avenue an d R iver road, B elm ar loses, n o t only one of its m ost p rom inen t residen ts, b u t a ph il­a n th ro p is t w hose generosity to its churches an d civic o rgan iza tions is legion.

Mr. H erberm an , w hose hom e in N ew Y ork w as a t 40 F if th avenue, and w ho w as executive v ice-president and form erly p res iden t of the E x p o rt S team ship C orporation, a t 25 B ro ad ­w ay op era to rs of A m erican E x p o rt lines, died suddenly a t 11:30 a. m. W ednesday w hile v is iting w ith Com­m an d er C harles S. B ookw alters, of th e 3rd N aval D istric t, in th e la t te r ’s of­fice a t 641 W ash ing ton s tree t. H e w as fifty-seven years old.

W hen he collapsed, Mr. H erberm an received em ergency tre a tm e n t from C ap ta in E d g a r Thom pson, of th e N avy M edical Corps, b u t he w as dead before th e a rr iv a l of an am bulance from St. V incen t’s H ospita l. T he am bulance physician repo rted th a t he d ied of n a t­u ra l causes. Also w ith Mr. H erb e r­m ann a t th e tim e of his d ea th w as N orm an B. T anner, office m anager o f th e E x p o rt concern.

Mr. H erb erm an n w as one of th e n a ­tion ’s m ost aggressive leaders in th e developm ent of an A m erican m erch an t m arine. H e helped d ra f t th e Jones- W hite bill w hich becam e th e m erch an t m arine ac t of 1928 an d w hich increas­ed th e Shipping B oard ’s construction fund to $250,000,000 to be loaned to shipp ing m en a t low er in te re s t ra tes. U ntil th e passage of th a t bill, w hich also m ateria lly ra ised th e cost of ocean m ail co n trac ts to th e govern­m en t A m erican shipp ing m en w ere receiv ing little F ed era l ass is tance un­der tse ocean m ail a c t of 1891.

Mr. H erb erm an n w as b o m in J e r ­sey City, A ugust 17, 1878, th e son of C harles an d C atherine H erberm ann , and a f te r a publio school education, w en t to w ork a round N ew Y ork h a r­bor firin g on tugboats. H e th e n ob­ta in ed w ork as a coal boy in th e yards of th e P ennsy lvaia R ailroad , w ork ing up in e igh t years to th e post o f chief c lerk in th e Je rsey City fre ig h t yards.

H e form ed a tru ck ag e and ligh ter­age firm , w hich he opera ted u n til 1920.

T h a t y ea r th e U nited S ta te s Shipping B oard offered fo r sale th e E x p o rt S team ship C orporation, w hich opera t­ed a line of six fre ig h te rs p ly ing be­tw een N o rth A tlan tic po rts and th e M ed iterranean an d R ed Seas,

D uring th e years th a t M r. H erber­m an n headed the line i t bu ilt up a firm business. T he fleet w as increas­ed g radua lly bo th as reg a rd s num bers of un its and tonnage.

H is f i rs t w ife, th e fo rm er M iss Ag­nes H a rrin g to n , of Je rsey City, died a t th e ir sum m er hom e h ere in 1926. T hey h ad tw o children , C arl an d M ar­ian a w ho survive. In 1928 M r. H erb ­erm ann m arried D r. M arg a re t N oonan, fo rm erly a p rom inen t Je rsey C ity phy­sician, w ho lives a t th e ir F if th avenue home.

Also surv iv ing a re a b ro ther, Joseph H erberm ann , of St. P e te rsb u rg , F la., an d tw o sisters, M rs. Lucy S tockm an an d M rs. H elen B rauer, bo th of N ew ­ark .

F u n e ra l services w ill be held a t 11 a. m. S a tu rd ay a t St. F ra n c is X avier church , 42 W est S ix teen th s tree t, and b u ria l w ill follow in Holy N am e Ceme­te ry Je rsey City. F rien d s m ay view th e body a t C am pbell’s F u n e ra l P a r ­lors, B roadw ay and Sixty-sixth s tree t, N ew York.

In s ta lla tio n o f oil b u rn e rs in th is borough w ith o u t f i rs t hav ing ob ta in ­ed a w ritte n p e rm it and pay ing a n in­spection fee is to be p rohibited .

T he B orough Com m ission, T uesday m orning, approved on f i rs t read in g a n ord inance to th is effect. I t w ill come, up fo r second read ing and fin a l p as­sage a t th e reg u la r w eekly m eeting o f ' th e Com m ission T uesday m orn ing , N ovem ber 5 a t 10:30. A ny tax p ay e r m ay at th a t tim e reg is te r ob jection to its passage or o ffer suggestions f o r a change in its w ording.

W hen passed th e o rd inance w ill go in to effec t a f te r publication in th is p ap er F riday , N ovem ber 9.

T he borough c le rk w ill issue w rit te n p erm its fo r in s ta lla tions upon th e recom m endation of th e bu ild ing in ­spector.

A pplican ts fo r p erm its w ill be re ­quired to deposit w ith th e borough c lerk a fee of $5.00 to cover th e co s t o f a n inspection rep o rt to th e build­ing inspector.

A nyone v io la ting an y of th e p ro ­visions of th e o rd inance is liable to a p ena lty o f a fine of n o t m ore th a n $200 o r im prisonm ent in the C oun ty Ja il fo r no t m ore th a n n ine ty days.

T he ord inance is a sa feg u ard to life and p ro p erty an d is th e outcom e o f num erous cases w here in s ta lla tion of th is type of hea tin g have been m ade w ithou t any reg a rd to fire hazard s.

J. C. P. & L. Co.Exhibit On Wheels

TO VISIT ALL CUSTOMERS AND ^DEMONSTRATE HOUSEHOLD

APPLIANCES

An exhibition on w heels of every household requ isite adap tab le to gas an d elec tric pow er is to u rin g th is bo r­ough and v icin ity fo r th e n ex t few weeks.

T he huge tra ile r is f itte d u p w ith every conceivable e lec trical device from an Iron to a re f rig e ra to r and g as app liances from a stove je t to a hot- w a te r boiler an d fu rnace . All u sers o f ligh t an d pow er supplied by the Je r­sey C en tra l P o w er an d L ig h t Com­pany w ill h e v isited an d inv ited to w itness a dem onstra tion of lab o r sav ­ing devices fo r th e hom e.

T he exh ib it is in ch a rg e o f W illiam M iller, ass is ted by T . A. Sim pson and? R obert H ennessy.

BANQUET TO “CHAMPIONS"

N E X T W EDN ESDA Y

T he com m ittee in charge of th e ban ­q u e t to be g iven th e D em ocratic base­ball team , w inners of the second h a lf title an d play-off in th e shore league, w ill be held n ex t W ednesday n ig h t a t th e R o u n tree H otel. T icke ts fo r th is a f fa ir m ay be h ad from th e com m ittee in charge, Jo seph B erger, cha irm an .

W ARNING !

H allowe’en celebrants are warn­ed that any act of m alicious de­struction o f or Interference w ith property in Belm ar w ill be se­verely dealt with.

WINSLOW M. BRACKETT, Chief of Police.

O. K. PAR RY M. D.

KIW ANIS. G U EST

ASK FOR SEATS ON

1 >' SOUTH BOARDWALK

T he m em bers o f th e K iw anis C lub a t th e ir w eekly luncheon-m eeting in S unset V iew W ednesday listened to a. lo t o f cu ttin g rem ark s by D r. O. K . P a rry on hosp ita l ad m in is tra tio n T hey w ere O. K. an d g rea tly enjoyed by th e assem blage.

WOMEN’S CLUBONE-ACT PLAY

A req u est in w ritin g fo r boardw alk sea ts a t th e sou th end of th e beach received by the B orough Comm ission T uesday m orn ing from M rs. W in ifred W . Southw orth w as filed and on Com­m issioner Leon T. A bbott’s recom m en­dation B orough C lerk J . A. Joeck w as au thorized to in form Mrs. S outhw orth th a t fun d s a re no t availab le fo r th a t purpose a t th e p resen t tim e.

E v ery Thursday BANANA SPLIT DAY

R U B E N ’Stopped w ith whipped cream atl5o

N inth Avenue and P Street

In su b m ittin g h is a u d it fo r 1934 of South B elm ar’s finances, W alte r R. D arby, s ta te au d ito r of m unicipal ac ­coun ts com plim ented B orough C lerk Jo h n F . C arlton on th e m an n er in w hich he k e p t h is books.

Advertise in the colum ns paper and results w ill follow.

of thieAdvertise in the Coast Advertiser.

A one-act p lay w ill be p resen ted by th e D ram a D ep artm en t of th e W om ­en 's Club T uesday evening a t e igh t o’clock in th e C alvary B ap tis t church , V iolin and p iano selections w ill be a fe a tu re of th e en te rta in m en t. P ro ­ceeds to be applied to th e C urta in Fund.

WORK W ANTED—Private home, ho­tel or boarding house. Apply 500 16th avenue, Belmar.

The fish ing season is on th e w an ju s t now w ith only a s tr ip e r being caugh t now and then.

S. BELM AR PAYSTUITION D EB T

T he South B elm ar B oard of E d u ca­tion h a s liqu idated its indebtedness to B elm ar fo r tu itio n of ch ild ren of th e borough. T he b oard w ishes i t to be know n th a t paym en ts to th e borough ' n ever have been held up fo r any le n g th j of tim e.

F U R N IS H E D ROOM S F O R R E N T — V ery a ttra c tiv e ly fu rn ish ed in p r iv a te home. All conveniences. R easonab le , 20 99th avenue.

B ELM A R COAL CO.

F orm erly B elm ar Ice Co. PR E M IU M A N T H R A C IT E

P H O N E 742

—Special T his "Week—G rade A No. 1, 8-10 ton lots no carry

NUT $10,00—STOVE $10.25

F O R SALE—E ng lish S e tte r, 7 m os. old, fem ale, ped. A pply E . M. A rno ld , 322 So. B oulevard, Spring L ake.

Try Our H om e-like B O X L U N C H

Two Snadwiches, F ruit and C ake 25 Cents Delivered

CALL BELM AR 2203 South Belmar Diner

J

----------------I------------------

SUM M ARY OF PROCEEDINGSB O A RD O P C O M M ISSIO NERS O F T H E BORO UG H O F BELM A R, N. J.

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

FINANCIAL REPORTM onth of S eptem ber 1935—N um ber of m eetings, four.

Septem ber 3, 1935—16th SessionP re sen t: C om m issioners T itus and A bbott. M ayor D illon absent.C om m unications received and filed.R esolutions:

.. A uthorizing th e M ayor and C lerk to execute and file an application to tn e U nited S ta tes of A m erica fo r a loan and g ra n t to finance the construction an d in s ta lla tion of a deisel engine, a ir com pressor, pum p, etc., a t th e W ate r W orks.

A uthorizing th e M ayor and C lerk to file an application to th e U nited S ta te s of A m erica for a loan and g ra n t to finance th e construction of an ex ten­

s io n to th e 16th A venue B reak w a te r and Je tty .A uthorizing th e M ayor and C lerk to execute and file an app lication to

th e U nited S ta tes of A m erica fo r a loan and g ra n t to a id in f inanc ing th e con­s tru c tio n of a boardw alk supported by piling eas t of O cean A venue on th e beach fro n t ex tend ing from S h ark R iver to Spring L ake B oundary Line.

A uthorizing th e M ayor and C lerk to execute and file a n app lica tion to th e U nited S ta tes of A m erica fo r a loan and g ra n t to a id in f in an c in g th e con­s tru c tio n of a steel bu lkhead on th e sou th side of S h ark R iv er from O cean A venue to “F ” S treet.

A uthorizing th e ap p ro p ria tio n of $200.00 fo r E m ergency R elief fo r th e m on th of Septem ber.

Issu ing F irem en ’s E xem pt C ertifica te to Chilson Miller.P ay m en t of claim s.

Septem ber 10, 1935—17th Session.P re se n t: C om m issioners A bbott and T itus. M ayor D illon absen t, a tten d ­

ing conference w ith R ailroad O fficials a t L ong B ranch .C om m unications reecived an d filed.R esolutions: —T ra n sfe rrin g P len a ry R eta il C onsum ption L icense No. 3 from th e la te

G abriel F e r re tt i to M rs. A ngelina F e rre tti .Is su in g F irem en ’s E xem ption C ertifica te to N elson A bbott.P ay m en t o f claim s.

Septem ber 17, 1935—18th Session All C om m issioners p resent.C om m unications received and filed.R eso lu tions:—A ppropria ting $100.00 to th e F ir s t Aid Squad fo r services rendered. A uthorizing E m ergency A ppropriation of $2500.00 fo r th e purpose of con­

stru c tio n of a th ree chr garage ad jo in ing th e B orough H all.A uthorizing the Solicitor to d raw up N otice to B idders fo r th e C onstruc­

tion of a th ree ca r garage on th e prem ises in th e re a r of the B orough H all. P ay m en t of claim s.

Septem ber 24, 1935—19th Session.All C om m issioners p resen t.C om m unications received and filed.R eso lu tions:—•A uthorizing Solicitor to d raw up com plain t ag a in s t th e L. O. O. M. No.

1327 fo r violation of the Alcoholic B everage A ct. H earin g to be held W ednes­day, O ctober 2, 1935, a t 2 o’clock P . M.

P ay m en t of claim s.

1933193419351936

R E C E IP T S .T axes .............. ..... .................:............... .... 2,318.07T axes ...................................... .................... 5,308.88T axesT axes ...... .........................

T ax T itle L iens .................. .In te re s t and Costs ...............D ance R eceip ts ........... .........T ax Searches ..........................B us F ran ch ise ... .... ...........L icenses ...... .................... .....Concession R en ta ls ...............W ate r D ep artm en t ...............B uild ing P e rm its ________F ines ......... .......... ...................G roup In su ran ce P rem iumSew er R en ta ls .......................Sew er T aps ............... ..............B each B ath ing ................... ....A ssessm ents .................. .....M iscellaneous .......................

B a lan ce .... ..............................

G eneral G overnm ent:Salaries ____________E lections ..... ...............L itiga tion ......... .........P ublic ity

11,418.11189.52

2,031.851,138.10

92.608.25

221.47257.50152.00

3,000.0010.0082.0041.76

1,750.0060.00

851.0564.6375.69

P rin tin g and Postage ........ .........M usic .......... ....... ............ .......... ....C om m unity C en ter .......................T roph ies and M edals ..................In su ran ce ...'•......................... ...........O ffice E xpense .............................Police D epartm en t:Salaries .............. ...........................Specials ........................... ........... ...Telephones ......... ............ ......._.....T ra ff ic E xpense .......................... .E qu ipm en t .......................... ....... .R ad io E xpense .............. ....... ...R epa irs and Supplies ....................

F ire D epartm en t:S ignal System ...............................R epa irs an d Supplies ................F ir s t Aid E xpenses ........................T esting H ose ........... .................... ....In su ran ce .................. ...................

H ea lth and C harities:C om m unity N urse .... ....................H ea lth E xpense ........... ... ........ .....P oo r R elief ....................... ..............Sa laries ...................... ..................... .

Sew er M aintenance:L abor ....................... ...... ..................C hlorine .............. ..............................C u rren t ............... ............ ... ....... .R epa irs to Septic T an k ...............Supplies ............................. ....... .....

G arbage and W aste:C on trac ts ....... .... ........ ...... .............S tree t M ain tenance:Salaries and L abor .........................G ravel .... ............... ........._............... .G as an d Oil .......... ....... ..... ........... .Supplies .........................................R ep a irs to E qu ipm en t .. .............

S tree t Sprink ling :L abor ..... _............. .............. .............R epairs and Supplies ...... ..... .......

S tree t L igh ting .... ...........................M unicipal B uilding:L abor ............................... .................L ig h t ................... .......... ..................Supplies ... .... ...... ............ ... ...........

G oodwill H ose Co.:L ig h t .................................... .............V olunteer H ook and L adder Co.R ep a irs ... .... .................. -............... -L ig h t ................ ..............- .................

B orough Y ard and B uildings:R epa irs ............................ .................P a rk s :L abor ....................................... ...... ...R ep a irs .......................... ....................

B each F ro n t:L ab o r .............. ........ ... ............ .......R ep a irs ... ...... ...................... .............Supplies ...1...................... ..................

L ib ra ry ........ .......... -.......... ................B ond In te re s t .................... ............. .In te re s t on C ertifica te .... ... .........

UU1U1 g u u u j .........«...C apita l Im provem ent N ote ......E m ergency N otes ................. .... .

D ISB U R SE M E N T S

1,164.16282.75415.04275.00124.32245.70226.9439.10

1,150.4730.45

1,561.49107.2034.50

1.5333.6520.83

244.60

59.5047.85

276.1582.00

33.79

83.3316.55

229.7586.25

67.50137.50 152.70173.51

4.75

29,071.48

36,887.99 65,959.47

O F T H E

BOROUGH OF SO U TH BELMARAS OF

December 31st, 1934By the Auditors of Dept, of Municipal Accounts

CO N D ITIO N O F F IN A N C ES AS O F D E C E M B E R 1934 AUDIT,

SOUTH BELM A R, N. J.

T he cu rren t financia l position of th e m un icipality is se t fo rth in th e -fol­lowing s ta tem en t:The B orough owes for:T ax R evenue N otes ........................ 5,0OO.OCS tate and C ounty TaxesLocal School D istric t T ax ............ .A ppropriation R eserves ..................In te rfu n d A ccounts Payab le P rep a id 1935 Taxes ........................

T o ta l D em and L iabilitiesT ax O verpaym ents ...........In te re s t D eficiency N ote ................"

T o ta l O ther L iabilities

T otal L iabilities Jjjj......

To m eet these L iab ilities th e B orough has-C ash ............ .......................... ............Taxes 1934 ...... ......................... .......... .. ' ' M b |R evenue A ccounts R eceivable ..... ........

T o ta l Q uick A ssets ............. .................Taxes 1933 and 1932 ........................ Z..Z.Z.*Taxes 1931 ........................ ........ ........T ax T itle L iens ............... ................

Less R eserves ........... ....... ....... .

D ue from R eco rder C avanaugh D ue from T reas. S h o rt D eposit ........0

T otal O ther A ssets ....E m ergency B a th in g B each .......... ........O verexpenditu res 1933 ...... ....... .R em itted T axes 1929-1930 .... ...................In te re s t on S ta te School T ax ............3-*E xcess 1% Costs Bond Issue O rd .77...O verexpenditure 1934 ............................E m ergency Police ................... ............E m ergency H ea lth an d C harity _____>In te re s t D eficiency ...................................

T otal D eferred A ssets ........ j

T o ta l A ssets ..........._.,3jL eaving a su rp lu s revenue balance ofL.; .

5,638.8218,000.00

977.054,023.11

10.00

13.11450.93

33,648.98

464.04

34,113.02

$13,557.68 ... 4,766.09

2,105.0815,374.36

39.00

9,001.3379.68

8,791.59

10.006.61

2 ,000.0059.90

187.05156.70220.00693.43700.00535.57450.93

17,518.44

17,889.21

5,003.58

$40,411.236,298.21

$34,113.02

3,953.93

2,003.80

499.29

415.88

535.96

1,040.00

1,487.16192.2474.1315.90

355.63 2,125.06

52.8028.53 81.33

2,095.67

47.1930.721.26 79.17

2.00

2.001.17 3.17

11.65

125.60328.02 453.62

45.0060.36

101.01 206.37

1,872.0084.00

891.53

1,956.00

500.002,976.756,520.42 9,997.17

J .4

RECO M M EN D A TIO N S

T h a t postage ch arg es be allocated to a p roper app ro p ria tio n ra th e r th a n to contingent.

T h a t a new w a te r ledger be installed a rran g ed accord ing to s tre e t and lo t a s th e ta x reco rds a re a rran g ed , w ith a com plete index. T he p resen t ledger is en tire ly inadequa te an d u n sa tisfac to ry an d becom es m ore so every year.

T h a t th e reserve fo r food o rd e r re lief of $515.02, now d iscontinued, be tra n s fe rre d to su rp lu s revenue by resolution of th e m ayo r and council.

T h a t num bered b a th in g tag s be used w ith a d iffe ren t ta g fo r residen ts and non-residen ts; if a d iffe ren t fee is to be charged , a p roper an d adequate fo rm of daily tic k e t should be used an d n o t one th a t is repea ted ly in use.

T h a t a sep a ra te book be used in w hich all b a th in g beach revenue tra n sa c ­tions be recorded. I t can n o t be too strong ly u rged th a t p ro p er fo rm s an d rec­ords be insta lled fo r the b a th in g beach operations.

T h a t a ll o fficia ls requ ired by s ta tu te to be bonded be bonded w ith cor­p o ra te su re ty and th a t su re ty bonds be procured an d k e p t on file, th e re now being no bonds on file.

T h a t due-consideration be g iven to foreclosing an d secu ring title to p rop ­erties upon w hich th e B orough now holds tax title lien certifica tes .

T h a t a ca re fu l stu d y of th e s ta tem en t of finac ia l condition m ade p a r t of th is rep o rt be m ade. T h is s ta tem en t ind ica tes a n excess of dem and liabilities over qu ick asse ts o f $16,000.00, w hich is an im provem ent of $4,000.00 over the y ea r previous and th u s is a step in th e rig h t d irection , b u t still leaves m uch to be desired.

T he ta x overpaym ents no t sub jec t to re fu n d be tra n s fe rre d to surp lus revenue by resolution .

T h a t in te rfu n d accounts be cleared by the issuance of checks in th e sum s sta ted .

A P P R E C IA T IO NI desire to express m y apprecia tion of th e a ss is tan ce an d courtesies ren ­

dered by th e B orough officia ls d u rin g the course of th e aud it. C E R T IF IC A T IO N

I hereby ce rtify th a t th e above rep o rt is a tru e an d co rrec t rep o rt of the financ ia l accoun ts of th e B orough of South B elm ar, C ounty of M onm outh, as ob tained from th e books an d papers of th e B orough p resen ted to th e aud ito r, supplem ented by personal inqu iry an d investigation an d I believe i t to be a tru e rep o rt of th e financ ia l condition of th e B orough.

R espectfu lly subm itted ,W A L T E R R. DARBY,

S ta te A uditor.I ce rtify th a t th e w ork w as done by m e o r u n d er m y d irection and th e

preced ing com m ents a re co rrec t to th e best of m y know ledge an d belief.A. S. H U LSA R T, A udito r

T ren ton , N . J .—O ctober 5, 1935.A com plete rep o rt of a u d it is on file a t th e B orough H all, w ith th e B or­

ough C lerk, and can be inspected by anyone in terested .JO H N F . CARLTO N , B orough C lerk

BOROUGH OF BELMAR Registry and Election Notice

N otice is hereby given th a t a G eneral E lection will ,th e B orough of B elm ar, in th e C ounty of M onm outh S tate of * jld Z &nd f ° r T uesday, N ovem ber 5th, 1935, from th e hou r of“ n ^cfock i ° nof e ig h t o’clock P. M„ a t th e follow ing polling p laces ° th ® h ° Ur

™ P ,“ e ' ™ Ave-

E street.60'*011 N ° ‘ 2- PoUi^ P Iace< t r o u g h H all, N in th A venue andE lection D is tric t No. 3—P olling P lace, V olun teer H ook and ~

pany, 11th A venue betw een E and F s tre e t and L adder Com-

F s tre e t N ° ' 4“ pDlBn* P lace ’ K asd an B u ild iag - 15th Avenue andSaid election w ill be held in th e said B orough fo r th e m irn n ^ of

One S ta te Senator;L T ^ ° M em bers of th e G eneral A ssem bly; One S heriff and Two M em bers of th e B oard of Chosen F reeho lders and T hree C oroners '

N otice of Registration

of 1 P m !

votre ^ f o r 1 h i ’G^nnerha lAE r c t i eonan d E t0 r6ViSe an d Correct th e Ust ofD ated O ctober 8th, 1935.________________________ J . A. JO E C K , B orough C lerk.

BOROUGH OF SO UTH BELMAR Registry and Election Notice

„ N otic® is„ hereby given th a t a G eneral E lec tion will be held in and fo r B or° ugh of S°u th B elm ar, in th e C ounty of M onm outh, S ta te of N e ^ J e r -

?ay’ I?” Tu<l3day’ N ovem ber 5th, 1935, from th e ho u r o f seven o’clock A M toF s t r e T i n sa id L°roughk P * &t th e B ° r ° Ugh HaI1’ R edm ond A venue and

®lec t!on w in be held in th e said B orough fo r th e purpose of electing- O ne S ta te S ena to r; Two M em bers of th e G eneral A ssem bly; Two M em bers of th e B oard of Chosen F reeho lders; O ne S heriff; T hree C oroners an d Two Coun- d lm e n of th e B orough of South B elm ar. ooun

N otice o f R eg istra tio nof 1 P M ^ d % n B iCM 1 °S Tu,eSday’ 0 c to b e r 15th, 1935, betw een th e hours

£ a' M " B ° a rd of R eg lstry an d E lec tion shall m eet a t th eS f ifS S S I S ” ' Fs,“ l “ revl” “ a ““

D ated : O ctober 8th, 1935. JO H N F. CARLTON, B orough Clerk.

'i '/<• -a' 'iv n <- --

V;»

H E N R YJEWELERS

Diamonds, Watches, Sil­verware, Expert Watch

and Jewelry Repairing

712 M A TTISON A V E N U E (N ext to Savoy T hea tre ) ASBURY P A R Ki

T E L E P H O N E A. P . 8233

:#=>r#il=i}=iJs

nmamiiniiBiBiiraniminiHiiiimuamiiiiiimniiiniiinioiiiiHiiHiniiiiiMiiiiinBiimiiiiiniiiiiiiinD

WASHABLE WALL PAPERW e are Specializing this Season in this New Wall Decoration

By Skilled Workmen

PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING

at Very Reasonable Prices

A Big Variety of Designs to Choose from s

GUARANTEE PAINTING CO.PHONE 1578-J

Belmar, New Jersey706 Ninth Avenue

Sew er C onstruction ...R eserves ......................W ate r D ept. S c r ip .......S ta te School T ax ........P ensions .......................B each T ru s t A ccount ... O rd inance No. 283 __

B alance Sept. 30, 1935

W ate r R en ts

7.28415.03238.00

6 ,000.00166.66

3,298.52810.90 36,707.99

29,251.48

W A T E R D E PA R T M E N T65,959.47

T u rn in g O n an d OffM eters ...........................T aps .............................

B alance Sept. 1 s t .................

D isbursem ents:O pera ting L abor ....... ........P um ping System E xpense Pow erM ain tenance E xpense ...O ffice E xpense ..............N ew R eservo ir ...............A dm in istra tion .............A n tic ipation in B udget B alance Sept. 30, 1935

J . A. JO E C K , B orough Clerk.

2,821.4328.0010.0018.00

746.9678.55

854.76313.79

.6566.96

194.583,000.00

2,877.43

6,874.63 9,752.06

5,256.254,495.81 9,752.06

B oard of Com m issioners, THOM AS S. D ILLO N , M ayor LEO N T. ABBO TT G E O R G E G. T ITU S

You Save MoneyWhen you have your Auto Repair Work done

Experts

They locate the trouble quickly and repair it efficiently

COME HERE AND SAVE MONEY !

BELMAR SALES 8C SERVICETHOMAS D. JOECK, Prop.

b y

TEN TH AVENUE BELMAR. N . J.

1Hutchinson Art Shop

Exclusive Agency for Columbia and Minerva Yarns, D. M. C.

\ Cotton, A lsatian Embroidery,Embroidery Stam ping and

Hand-knitted Sweaters PH O N E 694

806 P ST.

those who have left rifles c to be repaired, kindly call £ BYR NES, 19-h Ave. Opp. P . Q.

s : P H O N E 14= :

Central MarketHerman P. Lazarus, Prop.

City D ressed Beef, Lamb, Veal, and Pork—Fresh dressed poultry !

. a specialty

908 P STREET, BELMAR, N . J.

CHURCH NOTICESF IR S T P R E S B Y T E R IA N CHU RCH

R ev. C lair A. M orrow, M inister N in th A venue an d E S tree t

Sunday services:S unday School a t 9:45 A. M. M orning w orship a t 11:00 A. M. E ven ing w orsh ip a t 7:30 P . M.

F IR S T M E T H O D IST E PISC O PA L CH U R CH

Seventh Ava. and 0 StreetRev. E a r l T ow nsend H a h n Minted!

Sunday services:9:330 A. M. Sunday school.10:45 A. M. Publio w orship.8:00 P . M. Public W orship.

ST. R O S E ’S R . C. CHU RCHSum m er M asses—Sundays, 6, 7, 8, 9,

10, 11, 12. E ven ing Service 7:30, in­clud ing D evotions to th e Blessed M other an d th e M iraculous M edal.

W eek-days—M asses a t 6:30, 7:30. H oly D ays—M asses 6, 8, 9, 10.

CALVARY B A PT IST CHU RCHT h irte en th A venue and D Street-

Rev. A llen N. N ettlem an , M inister Sunday services:Sunday School a t 9:45 A. M. M orning w orsh ip a t 11:00 A. M. E ven ing w orsh ip a t 7:30 P . M.

W E ST B EL M A R M. E . CHU RCHR ev. P a u l A. F re id rich , P a s to r

S abba th school a t 9:45 A. M. M orning w orsh ip 11:00 A. M. E p w o rth L eague 7:00 P . M. E ven ing Service 7:30 P . M.

Telephone EmployeesHave Hobby Show

600 D isplay F ru its of S pare T im e La­bors in In te re s tin g E xhib it.

N early 600 dyed-in-the wool hobby fans, w ho also help to serve N ew J e r ­sey’s telephone needs, exhibited the varied fru its of th e ir spare-tim e labors a t a state-w ide hobby show in the tele­phone h ead q u arte rs building, 540 B road stree t, N ew ark , la s t week.

On exhibition w ere scores of h an d ­m ade a rtic les of wood, iron, textiles, silver, copper an d glass—m ute evi­dence of th e c ra ftsm an sh ip an d a r t is ­tic ab ility w hich tim e, patience and loving care can crea te . T here w ere collections of ra re an tiques, old coins, s tam ps from n e a r and fa r places, In ­dian arrow heads—g athered over a pe­riod of years, and in m ost in stances p u t on d isplay fo r th e f irs t tim e.

T he w om en of the telephone o rgan­ization—m any of them opera to rs — w ere rep resen ted largely w ith sam ples of fine needlew ork. D elicately em ­bro idered handkerch iefs, scars and tab leclo ths; a fg h an s in flam ing colors; quilts, ru g s and dresses, ham m ered silver and b rass a rtic les, p ic tu res p a in ted on canvass, g lass and velvet. O ne young lady w hose tiny size belies h e r prow ess had on d isplay th e m oun t­ed heads of a b ear and a lynx, shot by herself.

F IR S T B A PT IST CHU RCHN in th Ave. betw een C and D Sts.

R ev. P . T. M orris, D.D., P a s to r Sunday services:M orning w orship a t 11:00 o’clock. Sunday school a t 2:30 P . M.E ven ing service a t 8:00 o’clock. Y oung People’s m eeting each F riday

evening a t 8:00 o’clock.

MT. OLTVE B A PT IST CH U RCH• 17th Ave. an d F St.,R ev. J . J . D avis, p a s to r

Sunday services:M orning w orsh ip a t 11 o’clock. Sunday school a t 12:15 o’clock. E ven ing service a t 8:00 o’clock. P ra y e r m eeting . W ednesday evening

a t 8:00 o’clock.

O B SE R V E NAVY DAYAT L A K E H U R ST MONDAY

N avy D ay w ill be observed nex t M onday. T he U. S. N aval A ir S ta­tion a t L akehu rst, th e N avy ’s only ac­tive ligh te r-than -a ir sta tion , w ill be open to v is ito rs from 9 a. m., un til sunset.

Special N avy D ay exhib its an d a t­trac tio n s w ill be p repared in th e large a irsh ip han g ar. I f su itab le w ea th e r conditions pervail, th ere m ay be add i­tional events, such as p a rach u te jum ps, conducted outside th e h angar.

C hancery 8-51S H E R IF F ’S SA LE — By v irtu e of a w rit of fi. fa. to m e directed , issued ou t o f th e C ourt of C hancery of the S ta te of N ew Jersey , w ill be exposed to sale a t publio vendue, on T uesday , th e 12th D ay of N ovem ber,

1935,betw een th e hou rs of 12 o’clock an d 5 o’clock (a t 2 o’clock) in th e afternoon of said day, a t the C ourt H ouse, in the B orough of F reehold , C ounty 6f Mon­m outh , N ew Jersey , to sa tisfy a decree o f said co u rt am oun ting to approxi­m ate ly $17,802.00.

A ll those c e rta in lots, tra c ts o r p a r­cel's of lan d an d prem ises, h e re in a fte r p a rticu la rly described, s itu a te , ly ing an d being in th e B orough of B elm ar, in th e C ounty of M onm outh an d S ta te o f N ew Jersey , an d being m ore p a rtic ­u la r ly described a s lo ts num bers One (1), Two (2), T h ree (3), an d F o u r (4), in b lock O ne (1), upon th e m ap of the B e lm ar P a rk T rac t, so called; the sam e in size an d location to be in ac­co rdance w ith a m ap or p lan of said t r a c t now on file w ith th e C lerk of the C oun ty of M onm outh in th e S ta te of N ew Jersey , en titled “M ap of B elm ar P a r k T rac t, s itu a ted p a rtly in B elm ar, a n d p a rtly in Spring y a k e , M onm outh C ounty, N . J., ow ned by th e O cean G rove P a rk A ssociation.”

Seized as th e p ro p erty of JE N N IE A. STO K ES, exec. etc. e t als., ta k e n in execution a t th e su it of LLOYD W.

C A SN ER, su b s titu ted adm r. etc. and to be sold by

H O W A RD H E IG H T , Sheriff. D ated O c t 7th, 1935.D u rand , Iv in s and C arton , Sol’r.(42 1.) ?17-64

BumsteadsWormSppm m“T o child ren a n a n g e l o f m ercy."

\VhefO directions are followed, IT NEVER FAILS. Despite scarcity and enormous cost o f SANTONIN, it con­tains full dose. Stood 70 yrs. test.All D ruggists or by m ail, 50c a bottle. * Insist * on Bnm steads. E st. C. A* Voorhees, M. D ., Philadelphia.__________

checks

COLDSand

FEVERf i rs t day

L iquid-T ablets u u n A P U C CSalve-Nose HEADACHES

D rops in 30 m inu tes

C hancery 8-11S H E R IF F ’S SA LE — By v irtu e of a w rit of fi. fa. to me d irected , issued ou t of th e C ourt of C hancery of th e S ta te of N ew Jersey , w ill he exposed to sale a t public vendue, on

M onday, th e 4 th day of N ovem ber, 1935,

betw een the hours of 12 o’clock and 5 o’clock (a t 2 o’clock) in th e afternoon of said day, a t th e C ourt H ouse, in the B orough of F reehold , C ounty of M onm outh, N ew Jersey , to sa tis fy a decree of said cou rt am oun ting to ap­proxim ately $l,945.00i

All th a t ce rta in t r a c t or parce l of land an d prem ises, h e re in a fte r p a rtic ­u larly described, situa te , lying an d be­ing in T ow nship of W all in C ounty of M onm outh an d S ta te of N ew Jersey , bounded an d described as follows:

S itua te on th e south side of M ain H ighw ay R oad, w hich is a con tinua­tion of W arren Avenue, Spring L ake, an d beg inn ing a t a po in t o r place w hich is th ree h u nd red (300) fee t eas­te r ly from th e beg inn ing co rner of a t r a c t of W oodland fo rm erly ow ned by Jo h n K ing, deceased, in th e n o rth line of lands fo rm erly ow ned by H en ry H. B en n e tt an d in th e eas t line o r a t the so u th east co m er of lands fo rm erly ow ned by A braham O sborn, deceased, and know n as the Saw M ill tra c t, w hich w as fo rm erly ow ned by F o r­m an O sborn, w hich beg inn ing po in t is also th e so u th east co m er of a lo t of land th is day conveyed to Sophie B au ­m an n by th e p a rtie s o f th e f i r s t p a r t and ex tending from thence (1) e a s te r­ly a long th e said B en n e tt line, th ree hund red forty-tw o an d one-half (342%) fee t m ore o r less to th e w es­te rly line of a lo t of land conveyed to E d w ard B arkalow by the p a rtie s of th e f i rs t p a r t ; and thence (2) n o rth ­erly a long th e said w esterly line of the B arkalow lo t to th e cen te r of th e M ain H ighw ay R oad, w hich is W ar­ren A venue, S p ring L ake, extended; an d thence (3) w esterly a long th e cen­te r line of th e said W arren A venue ex­tended to th e n o rth e a s t co m er of the lot of land aforem en tioned th is day conveyed to th e sa id Sophie B aum an by th e p a rtie s of th e f i rs t p a rt ; and thence (4) southerly a long th e easte r­ly line of th e aforem en tioned B aum an lo t to th e po in t o r p lace of beginning.

B eing th e sam e prem ises described in a deed m ade by A ndrew V ertunoff, single, to O lga Lupolov, bearing date Ju n e 30th, 1928 and recorded in Book 1465 of D eeds, page 311.

Seized as th e p ro p erty of M orris Lupolov an d o thers, ta k e n in execu­tion a t th e su it of M utual Aid B uild­ing an d L oan A ssociation, an d to be sold by

H O W A RD H E IG H T , Sheriff. D ated Sept. 24th, 1935.H alsted H . W ain righ t, Sol’r.(67 lines) $28.14

StreetStreetStreet

StreetStreet

BELMAR FIRE ALARMS15— 14th Avenue and "F" Street16— 6th Avenue and "F" Street17— 8th Avenue and "F"18— 10th Avenue and "F"19— 12th Avenue and "F"23— 3rd Avenue and "A" Street 25— 5th Avenue and "A" Street 27— 2nd Avenue and "B"29— 5th Avenue and "E"31— 13th Avenue and "D" Street 34— 7th Avenue and "D" Street 36— 10th Avenue and "C" Street 41— 14th Avenue and "A" Street 44— 8th Avenue and "A" Street 53— Oakwood and River Road 55— 12th Avenue and River Road 57— "L" Street and River Road 59— 9th Avenue and Railroad

I Long, 2 Short— FIRST AID 2-2-2— Goodwill Hose Co.

3-3-3— Union fire Co. 6-6-6—-General Alarm

For Belmer first Aid C«H 1700

% Phone 210 i

1 W . E. Hefter jW £PLU M BIN G —H EA T IN G ?

N in th A venue (N ext to B ank )

W:o; ”” a3C B ELM A R , N E W JE R S E Y #

W A N T E D : •— R ep resen ta tiv e to look a f te r ou r m agazine subscrip tion in te r­e sts in B elm ar an d vicin ity . O ur p lan enables you to secure a good p a r t o f th e h u n d red s of dollars, sp en t in th is v ic in ity each fa ll a n d w in te r fo r m ag­azines. O ldest agency in U. S. G u ar­an teed low est ra te s on all periodicals, dom estic and foreign . In s tru c tio n s an d equipm ent free . S ta r t a grow ing and permanent business in w hole or spare time. Address M oore-C ottrell, Inc., W ayland Road, North Cobocton, N . T . . . . . . . . . .

IjTTTTf

b -------------

r r f r r ] —r|

«==»»

Huy Your Gas At Wholesale RatesBuy A u to m a tic Water Heaters, Refrigerators and Ranges T H E SA M E W A Y

This Magic Chef Rangemade by the world's largest manufac­turers of Gas Ranges, the American Stove Company, the range with the fa­mous "Red Wheel." . . . OHered at a special low price until Oct. 31st. Model 1200. Reduced for this sale..............7 --

7.95 dow n and 0 * 3 2 m onthly e

Same Famous Gas Range AND Automatic W ater

HeaterIf you buy both a range and the Penfield Automatic Gas Water Heater, you get a reduction for purchase of two appli­ances, and also earn a much lower gas rate. Special Price................................

2 4 p a y m e n t s o f 0 > 2 5

e

Range, Automatic Water Heater AND a Gas

RefrigeratorAgain a reduction for buying three appliances, at Special Price..................

3 0 p a y m e n t s o f 1 1 * 2 0

7 9 - s o

CASH PRICE

OperatingCost

Ga* for average

range, costs4 .0 0

PER MONTH

m

BOTH FOR

.10*134CASH

Gas for BOTH appliances, at a v e ra g e cost

6 .5 5PER MONTH

All three for

f.82330CASH

G a s f o r 3a p p lia n c e s average cost8.00

PER MONTH

MRS

* Including allowance for your old equipment. Otherwise the price is $149.50.

YOU WILL BE PLEASED, TOO, when your bill comes in under our new low All-Purpose gas rate, designed to offer the lowest price to the customer who makes the most use of gas-opeic. i labor- saving appliances. . . . This advertisement also shows how easily you may purchase these modem conveniences, on the same new sales plan . . . "the more you buy the lower the rate."

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

10-2-35G

Chancery 8-8S H E R IF F S SA LE — B y v irtu e of a w rit of fi. fa. to m e d irected , issued ou t of th e C ourt of C hancery of the S ta te of N ew Jersey , w ill be exposed to sale a t publio vendue, on M onday, th e 28th D ay of O ctober, 1935, betw een th e hou rs of 12 o’clock and 5 o’clock (a t 2 o’clock) in th e afternoon of sa id day, a t th e C ourt H ouse, in the B orough of F reehold , C ounty of Mon­m outh, N ew Jersey , to sa tisfy a decree of said co u rt am oun ting to approxi­m ately $2,882.00.

All th a t c e rta in lot, t r a c t o r parcel of lan d an d prem ises, h e re in a fte r p a r­ticu la rly described, s itu a te ly ing and being in th e Tow nship bf N eptune, in th e C ounty of M onm outh an d S ta te of N ew Jersey .

K N O W N an d designated a s L ot N um ber O ne H u n d red and E ig h ty on a M ap o r P la n of R obbins’ A ddition to A sbury P a rk , N. J., m ade by N ia rt R ogers, Civil E ng ineer, an d duly filed in th e M onm outh C ounty C lerk ’s Of­fice.

B E G IN N IN G a t a po in t in th e eas­te r ly line of F ish e r A venue d is tan t one hund red an d tw en ty six fe e t and fo rty h u n d red th s of a foot from a m ar­ble stone p lan ted in th e n o rth ea s t cor­n e r of Springw ood A venue and F isher A venue; thence no rth e rly a long the easterly line of F ish e r A venue tw en ty five fee t; thence easterly a t r ig h t an ­gles to F ish e r avenue one h u nd red and fo rty -n ine feet, m ore o r less, to the w esterly line of th e D ayton an d De- N yse T ra c t; thence sou therly , along th e ir w esterly line tw en ty five feet; thence w esterly , and ag a in a t r ig h t an ­gles to F ish e r A venue one hundred an d fo rty -n ine feet, m ore o r less to the easterly line of F ish e r avenue an d the po in t o r p lace of beginning.

Seized as th e p ro p erty o f A LIC E C. RAN DA LL, e t al., ta k e n in execution a t th e su it of T H E H O M E B U ILD IN G and LOAN ASSOCIATION O F AS­B U R Y PA R K , N. J., an d to be sold by

H O W A RD H E IG H T , Sheriff. D ated Sept. 20th, 1935.P a tte rso n , R hom e & M organ, Sol’rs.(52 lines) $21.84

When you need billheads, letter­heads or envelopes, we are fully equipped to give you prompt service and at reasonable prices. Coast Advertiser, 704 Ninth avenue.

This paper will be glad to print toy hews item about yOur friends or

Howdy!Lawrence Q uirp’t m y nam e, b u t je ts Call m e by m y nicknam e, “ L e tt.I'm the guy what people h irei For to tend their heater fire*.Got m y nicknam e in a joke , R ecom m endin’ K oppers C okei ’Cause the folks I praised it to Found it gave m e less to do.Sure— I knew i t w ouldl B ut, say l Human nature’s bu ilt that way I T ry som e K oppers Coke and lean t W hy i t ’s easier to b u m ! < -

• io. u. *. fit. «r.

Monmouth Coal and

Supply Co., Inc.

16th Ave. and Railroad Belmar

Phone 706

e Sore MusclesStill joints, inflammation,Neuralgia and Sprains— caused by Exertion or Ex- poeure quickly relieved by “ R. R. R.” Used foe 90 years to stimulate (local circulation, to give comforting warmth and to sooth muscular aches and pains. Penetrates; Doesn’t Blister.

A TIME TESTED LINIMENT

R a d w a y ’s R e a d y Rel ief

for Fatiguee n d br *oa*«iprt»on, aM

RADWAY PILL? _dM mcetabl* Uxnw, to d m iawtiMl not* *«

_____ Yaw paiao. fra* Wood .ill

* h * / L w d FREE .R A D W A Y A C O , I n ( W . I W 1 • JM Cm . St., How Y on O r •

PROGRESSIVE GROWTH IS FUTURE PROSPERITY PROFIT BY IT NOW

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

WE HAVE 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 MAYER

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

W e A re in N eed of AH Y ear R ound R e n ta ls—B rin g in you r Usting

South Belmar Fire Calls

of

15—14th AVENUE AND F STREET 23—18th Ave. & NEW BEDFORD Rd.42— 21st AVENUE AND F STREET43— 18th AVENUE AND F STREET44— 17th AVENUE AND F STREET

COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, NEW JE&SEY,

THE COAST ADVERTISERLOU IS B A R R , O w ner and P ub lisher

J. C H A R LES T U R N E R , E d ito r

300 VOTERS GATHER

AT REPUBLICAN RALLY

Publication O ffice and P la n t: 704 N in th Avenue, B elm ar, N. J. P hone 2083-W

d aa second class m a tte r a t the P o st Office a t B elm ar, N ew Jersey ,

_______ under th e Act of Congress

SU B SC R IPT IO N R A T E S:Single Copy, 4 cen ts ; T hree M onths, ,40; Six M onths, .75; One Y ear, $1.50

in o rdering the change of subscrip tion address, please give the old a s well as th e new address. N ews item s of local and personal in te re s t invited.

(C ontinued from P ag e 1)

BE WARM BUT BEWARE

The Borough Commission is to be commended for the proposedpassage, of an ordinance regulating the installation of oil burners within the borough limits.

The ordinance in no way affects the business of oil burner manufac­turers or dealers or those who wish to instal this method of heating except in that it safeguards the lives and property of the latter.

It is a fact well known to heating engineers that burning oil creates a highly inflamable soot which accumulates more thickly in chimneys than soot from other combustibles and clogs up drafts more densely. It natur­ally follows that if there are defects in the outlet passages the danger of fire is enhanced.

This latest system of heating has proven itself more convenient than any other and is gaining in popularity every day. The system is good but extra precautions in installation should be used. The ordinance is proposed for just these reasons and we cannot see why anyone should object to reg-

• ulations which are framed to protect himself,

show n a sav ing of $400,000 so fa r ; ap ­po in tm en t of a m ilk contro l board, p ro­ducing a living incom e fo r ou r d a iry fa rm ers ; changed th e p rim aries from M ay to Septem ber; changes in the m u­nicipal bonding ac t and th e appo in t­m en t of a T ri-S ta te S an ita tion board whose du ty it is to contro l pollution in N ew Y ork h a rb o r fo r the p ro tection of our beaches, w hich a re ou r m ost vita l asset.

“O ur job is no t ju s t th e election of a local tick e t o f si cand ida tes—condi­tions have changed since the las t p res­iden tia l election—b u t th is y ear we a re in terested in th e production of th e R epublican vote in M onm outh county so th a t w e m ay be counted upon to re tu rn a R epublican vote here .’’

H ay d n P ro c to r, assem bly candidate , expressed th e hope th a t vo ters w ould no t be confused over th e question of sales tax repeal. “V ote D em ocratic and R epeal th e Sales T ax,” he said, “w ould give the in ference th a t by vot­ing R epublican you w on’t. H e said th a t the sales tax w as passed by 20 D em ocratic votes an d 11 R epublicans, th a t M cCampbell had voted aga in s t th e sales ta x and they th rew him ou t of th e party .

B asil B runo, s -ek in g election to the assem bly, declared he w as v ita lly in te rested and could figh t fo r s ta te economics. H e also declared he had

j been active in securing th e reopening ■°f th e Ju n io r college a t L ong B ranch and w as in te rested in o ther education­al m easures to benefit both teachers and studen ts. H e opposed any tam ­pering w ith th e teach ers pension fund.

O ther speakers w ere F reeho lder Jo s­eph M ayer, L eRoy G a rra b ra n d t and C om m issioner Leon T. Abbott.

Jo h n H aulenbeek presided.

H is Business w orldj / y R o b e r t . I C . D o r a n

OBSERVE NAVY DAY

y F E INSURANCE COMPANIES'IN THIS COUNTRY HAVE-

, INVESTED MORE TUAN , S m# 1 ,^ 6 8 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 »

A U .S . GOVERNMENT BONDS.

THERE ARE6 , 2 8 8 , 6 V Q

FARMSIN CONTINENTAL U N IT E D S T A T E S .7voss settveo w/rft SuscTR/crry

CB/irr/S4i GLECTK/C,GTAr/oAes

7 4 3 , 9 5 ? © 1935 Wbrid Cartoon Company"

OUT O F THE LIMELIGHTSUNDAY AND MONDAY

Major General Smedley D. Butler, having so inostentatiously man­aged his own affairs and put those of so many others to rights ought to know what he is talking about when he takes up the Italian-Etheopian ques­tion.

The modest general calls Ethiopian warfare "sideshow maneuvers" compared to the statesmen's "racket" at Geneva.

Were the general a participant in either, things would doubtless be more serious. His past maneuvers are sufficient guarantee of this. It is

.possible they never heard of him on "the other side."

OR SOMETHINGby

SU W A N EE C O L L IE R

CARRIE N AFEY ESTATE

ACCOUNTS APPROVED

O nce aga in—or som ething!

T h is w eek — som eth ing d iffe ren t again .

D id you know th a t flow ers have a p a rtic u la r sen tim en t a ttach ed to each one.

F o r in stance—a lily denotes pu rity a n d a red rose—I love you.

Yes, i t w ould be queer to h e a r some one use th e language of th e flowers.

F o r in stance—-if a young m an brings to h is lady love—a bouquet o f th e fol­low ing—

C arnations, ferns, forget-m e-nots, geran ium s, the m essage th a t these flow ers denote w ould be—

T he es ta te of M iss C arrie E lizabeth N afey, fo rm erly of th is borough, who died in A sbury P a rk F eb ru a ry 10, showed a balance of $3,638.77, accord­ing to th e fina l accoun t of C harles F. N afey, o f H igh land P a rk , a b ro ther, w hich h as been approved by Judge J. E dw ard K n igh t in M onm outh County O rphans’ C ourt a t F reehold . Mr. N a­fey w as ad m in is tra to r of th e esta te w ith will annexed.

Miss M ary H afey, fo rm erly of As­bu ry P a rk , bu t now resid ing in H igh ­land P a rk , a s is te r of th e deceased, is sole beneficiary of the esta te , w hich had a gross to ta l of $4,506.

Sunday, O ctober 27th, th e ann iver­sa ry of th e b ir th of E x-P residen t, Theo dore R oosevelt has been designated by th e S ecre ta ry of th e N avy as “N avy Day. T his is th e day in each year w hen th e N avy is “A t H om e” to its friends and th e purpose of th is day is to a ffo rd th e public an opportun ity to becom e b e tte r acquain ted w ith the service, i t ’s purposes and peace tim e activ ities.

In view of th e fa c t th a t O ctober j 27th fa lls on Sunday, “N avy D ay” is being observed on M onday, O ctober 28th. T he N aval R adio D irection F in ­der S ta tion a t M anoajjuan will be open to v is ito rs on “N avy D ay,” 27th and 28th betw een th e hou rs of 9:00 A. M. and 5:00 P . M. T his s ta tio n is one of a g roup of fou r s im ila r s ta tio n s locat­ed on th e N ew Jersey and southern coast of Long Island.

, F ) 0 you profit by the experi- 1 - y ence of others ? John Wana- maker once said: “Every man in business will have a hard road to go, and he will have to find its turnings, but he need not go in the dark, if he will take with him the light of other men’s experience.”

Retailers will be interested in the simple test made by a mid­west store. Two windows were prepared. Both offered the same articles. One window was drab: the other, brilliantly-colored. The colored window got 73 per cent

more business. Color is in busi­ness to stay and all who sell would increase profits by giving color the study it deserves.

B * * *

ENEATH New York City streets, 1,500 hardy Mailmen

work diligently for Uncle Sam. These ‘mailmen’ in reality are high-speed pneumatic tubes that travel a mile a minute up and down Manhattan and carry some 6,000,000 letters a day. Tubes are replaced after a year’s ser­vice of some 20,000 miles.

Closely allied to faulty records

as an aid to business failure, is neglect to keep check of stock. A comprehensive United States survey covering business of every size discloses the fact that 39 per cent of the insolvents admitted that they never took an inven­tory.

Dr. Donald Laird of Colgate University says that 3 retail cus­tomers out of every 4 want to make right turns rather than left turns in the store. And they want to make turns every 20 feet as they walk through the aisles! • —

MISS YETTA BARR

AN OCTOBER BR ID E

BIRDSALL W INS

DAMAGE SUIT

N OT T H A T IT S ANY O F H IS DARN­E D B U SIN ESS, B U T O U R NOSY

C O R R E SPO N D E N T W OULD LIKE TO K NOW :

M y love fo r you is deep an d pure, sincerely. Do no t fo rget, I p re fe r you to all o thers.

Ah! m e—in th e sp ring a young m an ’s fan cy —•

B u t if th e young lass re tu rn s to the sw ain ju s t one w hite rose bud—

T h a t’s too bad

W hite rose buds m ean—you a re too young fo r love.

Local flow er m erch an ts w ill be wise n o t to stock w hite rose-buds—get it?

U pholding a verd ic t of $3,000 given C harles T raffo rd , ad m in is tra to r of the esta te of E dw ard W. T ra ffo rd of M an- asquan , th e C ourt of E rro rs h as re ­fused to reverse th e find ings of a F re e ­hold ju ry las t D ecem ber ag a in s t Chas. Howes, J r . of N ep tune City, it w as announced today.

T ra ffo rd recovered th e dam ages of $3,000 fo r fa ta l in ju ries caused to his son in an au to collision in N ep tune in M arch, 1933. H e w as rep resen ted by A rth u r B irdsali, local a tto rney .

W ho is the E thepo ian p len ipo ten tiary in B elm ar?

A m id a ttra c iv e decorations, Miss Y etta B arr, d au g h te r o f Mr. and M rs M orris B a rr of 221 F o u rteen th avenue

I w as m arried Sunday n ig h t to E dw ard I B ersek, son of M rs. Y e tta B ersek c f I A sbury P a rk .

R abbi M eyer Cohen of A sbury P a rk perform ed th e cerem ony a f te r w hich a reception and bu ffe t supper w ere

| held.The young couple le ft fo r a honey­

moon in N ew Y ork and re tu rn ed to a tten d th e b ride’s s is te r’s w edding a t her hom e las t n igh t.

B oth bride an d groom a re g rad u a tes of A sbury P a rk H igh School. Mrs. B ersek has been p rom inen tly iden tified w ith th e doings of th e younger se t in

I th is borough and A sbury P a rk . Mr.| B ersek is in th e hadw are business w ith sto res in A sbury P a rk and P o in t P leasan t.

f S o C i A L *

W ho k icked ab o u t those free sand­w iches because th e re w ere no dill p ick les?

MISS DORIS BARR

W EDS IRVING K O NNERW hen th a t sew ing m eeting is going

to s ta r t?

W ho is longing to g e t back to Miami an d those w arm open-air b a th s?

Or, Y oung m an w an ts position in burlesque show, no bad hab its , w illing to learn ,

W h a t’s the m a tte r w ith th is clim ate anyhow ?

“I ’m su rp rised !” exclaim ed Mrs. W ebster as she cam e upon N oah k iss­ing the m aid—

W ho is in th e m a rk e t fo r an ex­change of a w in te r overcoat fo r a ba th ing su it?

Some w rite fo r p leasure, som e w rite fo r fam e

B u t I only w rite so I can sign m y nam e—a in t it th e tru th ?

“L ips th a t touch liquor, shall never touch m ine”

“W hat, your lip s?”

“N o—m y liquor!”

If th e G reek R e s ta u ra n ts (and Bill R uben ’s) h ad th ere m enus p rin ted as th e sm a rt vaudeville boys w ould have it:

“Oh, no, I ’m su rp rised ; aston ished ,” he rejo ined.

you a re

G et it m y fra n s—N oah W ebster w as th e m an w ho w rote th a t tr illing mys te ry —

T he D ictionary

J ’ever know th a t typese tte rs often m ake m istakes and om it le tte rs, etc.

W ho oouldn’t see any th ing funny [about fa lling o ff a stool fa s t asleep?

W ho arriv ed a day la te fo r th e wed d ing?

W ho re tu rn ed from h is w edding tr in all pepped u p ? 1

In th e p resence of a large num ber of r^ a t iv e s and friends, Miss D oris F ran ces B arr, d au g h te r of Mr. and Mrs. M orris B a r r of 221 F o u rteen th avenue and Irv in g K onner, son of Mr. and Mrs. C harles K onner of 600 Mon­m outh avenue, B rad ley B each, w ere m arried la s t n igh t in th e b ride’s home.

ANNUTL TUR K EY DANCE

T he an n u a l tu rk ey d inner an d b azaar of the L adies’ A id Society of th e F ir s t P resb y te rian ch u rch will be held T hu rsday evening, N ovem ber 14th in the church room s.

T his w ill be a dual occasion, com­m em orating th e f if th y ea r of th e p a s­to ra te of th e Rev. C lair A. M orrow.

MRS. LYON INSTALLEDR EB E K A H D EPUTY

M rs. E m m a Lyon, the new d is tr ic t depu ty p res iden t of th e M onm outh C ounty R ebekahs, w as installed a t the la s t m eeting of U nited R ebekah lodge. Mrs. D elia A m os w as insta lling offi­cer and Mrs. E lizabeth H offm an n- sta iling m arshall. Mrs. M ary Schw artz noble g rand , presided.

M rs. L au ra B urgess p resen ted Mrs. L yon w ith a boquet of flow ers in be­h a lf of th e lodge.

N ovem ber 15 is a da te w orth m ak­ing a special no te of. I t ’s the annua l ca rd p a r ty of th e A m erican Legion A uxiliary to be held in the C om m unity C enter. The prizes w ill ru n from tu r­keys to nu ts.

Police O fficer Moe V an N ote re- u rned M onday to desk du ty a t Police

H ead q u arte rs a f te r a tw o-w eeks’ ill-ness.

An inv ita tion is extended to anyone in te rested in R ed Cross w ork to a t ­tend a roll call te a in th e B erkelev- C arte re t H otel, A sbury P a rk , n ex t F r i­day a fte rnoon a t 3 o’clock. T he As­bury P a rk b ran ch will be host.

C ouncilm an F ran c is M cK inley of South B elm ar is convalescing a f te r an operation to his eyes in a N ew ark hos-

HOME FROM HONEYMOON

W hat caused his sudden re tu rn ?

W ho’s th e new clock ag en t in lh i3 tow n?

P eeklesW egatib le Zoup

H uss R edlshR u st B iff

M esh P u tte rs B insF ro it Sallid

R ols o r B u tta T u st U pple, P itch , S trom berry P u y

K upperK uffee

T hen th e re ’s th a t new spaper adv. th a t reads:

W an ted : G irl in d ispensary , one who can sew b u tto n s on th ird flou r—som e fun, eh?

T here w as th e case of a w estern city new spaper w hich repo rted of the d istingu ished M r..W ittm er B ynner, the poet, th a t he had been “The po t of the evening”

U the a ffa ir S a tu rd ay n ig h t w as asuccess?

Mr. B ynner took it graciously, re ­m a rk in g “th ey probably though t it w as a rec ita l of cham ber m usic.”

W ho took S afto ’s w heelbarrow ?

W ho has a new telephone num ber up L s tre e t w ay an d w hy?

Mr. and M rs. R aym ond W arn e r have re tu rn ed from a honeym oon tr ip of the N ew E ng land s ta te s an d a re a t home a t 701A T h irte en th avenue. M rs. W ar­n e r w as M iss M arian W oolley, d augh ­te r of Mrs. K a te W oolley of G reen Grove R oad, N eptune. Mr. W arn er is th e son of Mr. and M rs. L. H ayes. The w edding took place a t th e b ride’s home O ctober 13th.

All is se t fo r th e South B elm ar W o­m en’s D em ocratic Club big p a rty to be held th is F rid a y in N ew m an’s H all, Seventh avenue.

A card p a r ty fo r th e benefit of th e F r ia rs of the A tonem ent, G raym oor, N ew Y ork, d rew a large g a thering to St. R ose’s H all T uesday evening. Mrs. L ouis J . Y eck w as ch a irm an of a r ­rangem ents.

Mr. and M rs. E m il A lexay have closed th e ir sum m er hom e on B ria r- wood road and re tu rn ed to N ew ark . Mrs. F ra n k Volloro of 205 E leven th avenue is convalescing a t h e r hom e a f te r undergoing an operation a t the M onm outh M em orial H ospital.

MRS. ISOLA LAID TO R EST

A nd then th e re ’s th e d isg run tled school boy w ho said “its no t th e school I don’t like, its ju s t th e princip le of the th in g ”

W ho’s th a t d is ting iushed gentlem an dow n 12th avenue w ay who claim s he celebrated h is 27th b ir th d ay th is w eek?

Boy! m y m orning a f te r headache m u s t have been bu ilt fo r a h ippapota-

W ho got th a t la s t bottle of pop?

W h at w as in th e fizz th a t gave it so m uch pep?

So—good bye please—•

Till next week.

T he s tre e ts of th is borough a t pres- I en t a re being c lu tte red w ith leaves and l i t w on’t be long now u n til old m an I w in te r tak es charge.

Two fire tru c k s loaned by th e bor ough and Spring L ake, and an open autom obile w ere requ ired to convey the flo ra l tr ib u te s to th e graveside of Mrs. M aria T. Iso la of 415 N in th ave nue Saturday .

The R ev. A nthony G iovannani, pas­to r of Mr. C arm el church , A sbury P a rk perform ed th e fu n era l cerem on­ies. T he pa llbearers w ere Jo seph and A lbert Isola, Sam uel P e rry , A lfonso an d F red Pepe and B enny A. De An- gelis, all g randchild ren .

M rs. Iso lta , w ho w as in h e r eighty- seventh year, leaves six children , fo r­ty-nine g randch ild ren and eighteen grea t-g randch ild ren .

T he new trave ling tra ile r ca rry in g a com plete line of elec trical appliances sen t on its jou rney by the Je rsey Cen­tra l is c rea tin g a lot of com m ent ju s t now as it trav e ls a round tow n.

Mrs. A nna G rosse p rop rie to r of the D inner Bell, Brielle, fo rm erly of th is borough, w as tendered a b irth d ay p a r­ty M onday n ig h t a t h e r re s tau ran t. O ne hund red guests w ere p resen t.

M rs. W alte r Sam ons w as hostess in h e r hom e yesterday a fte rnoon a t a card p a r ty fo r the benefit of St. Jam es C hurch Guild.

“A la M ustache” B ernie, w ho h a s been d ispensing re fre sh m en ts a t L ou’s tav ­ern, has a rriv ed in F lo rid a to spend the w inter.

,..A &, U essful ca rd Pa r ty fo r th e bene­fit of M onm outh Lodge, Loyal L adies of O range w as held F rid ay n ig h t in

range H all. Miss G eorgiana Y ar- a n f M aW arded an elec tric clock p rizeMrS' EVa P re s to n won the door

A Surp rise Supper w ill be g iven by th e L adies’ Aid Society of th e F ir s t M. E . C hurch in th e church room next T uesday a t 6 and 7 P . M.

tn n ha4l6S P itc h ie w rjtes us from D ay­to n a B each, F la ., th a t he, h is m other an d nephew a re enjoying the beauties of th e south.

The executive board of the W om en’s D em ocratic Club will m eet th is F rid a y n ig h t a t 8 o’clock a t th e Y oung M en’s D em ocratic Club on N in th avenue. Follow ing the business session a m eet-^ in h i ih l , e/ lte rta !n m en t com m ittee wil be held to com plete p lans fo r theH allow een m ask dance nxet T uesday

T he W est B elm ar P . T. A. m et W ed-ev®ning ™ th e schoolhouse.

A rte r th e business session th e stu d v group held a discussion.

D uring th e absence of C harles R it­chie, who is so journ ing in F lorida, Ja c k H off is ac tin g a d ju ta n t of H er- bert-W orth ing ton-W hite P ost, A m eri­can Legion.

M r. and M rs. S. G. E ly of 506 S ix th avenue will leave N ovem ber 1st fo r th e ir w in te r hom e a t 828 E a s t O range stree t, L akeland, F la.

T he N ationa l Council of Jew ish Wo­m en will have a D u tch Supper and C ard P a r ty w ith en te r ta in m en t an d prizes a t the W anam m asa G ardens on N ovem ber 3rd.

Police O fficer Jo h n A nderson and M rs. A nderson of South B elm ar sp en t th e w eekend a t Je ffe rson H eigh ts in th e C atskills. M rs. R . M. Ace, M rs. A nderson’s s is te r re tu rn ed w ith them.'

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

N O T IC E TO B ID D E R S

N otice is hereby given th a t sealed b ids w ill be received by th e B orough C om m issioners of th e B orough of Bel- m ar, M onm outh C ounty, N ew Jersey fo r th e im provem ent of 5th, 12th and 16th A venues in th e B orough of Bel- m ar, an d opened an d read in public a t th e room s of th e C om m issioners in th e B orough H all, N in th A venue and “E ” S tree t, on th e 5 th day of N ovem ­ber, 1935, a t 10:30 o’clock A. M.

D raw ings an d specifications fo r the proposed w ork p repared by C laude W. B irdsall, Civil E ng ineer, S ou th Bel- m ar, N ew Jersey , a re on file in said E n g in ee r’s office and m ay be inspect­ed by prospective b idders d u ring busi­ness hours. T he S tan d a rd P roposal F o rm is a tta ch ed to th e specifications, copies of w hich will be fu rn ish ed upon app lica tion to th e E ng ineer.

P la n s an d specifications w ill be fu r­n ished to prospective b idders upon th e paym en t of ten do llars ($10.00) w hich am oun t w ill be refunded upon re tu rn of p lans an d specifications before the opening of bids a t th e tim e specified.

B ids m u s t be m ade on th e S tan d ard P roposal F o rm in th e m an n er desig­n a te d th e re in an d requ ired by th e spe­cifications, m ust be enclosed in sea’ed envelopes, b earin g th e nam e an d ad ­d ress of th e B idder an d th e nam e of the proposed w ork on th e outside, ad ­d ressed to th e B orough Com m ission of th e B orough of B elm ar, an d m ust be accom panied by a certified check m ade payable to th e B orough Collector in th e am o u n t of ten p e r c en t (10%) of th e am oun t bid on th e w ork, b u t n o t less th a n F ive h u nd red dollars ($500.00) an d m ust be delivered a t the p lace and on th e ho u r above nam ed.

T he B orough C om m issioners of th e B orough of B elm ar, N ew Jersey , re­serves th e r ig h t to re je c t an y or all b ids if deem ed to th e best in te re s t of the B orough so to do.

B y o rder of th e B orough Com m is­sioners of th e B orough of B elm ar, M onm outh County, N ew Jersey .

THOM AS S. D ILLO NM ayor.

A ttest:J. A. JO E C K ,

B orough Clerk.D ated, O ctober 24th, 1935.

Democrats RapSterner and Durand

Local D elegation Hears Candidates’ Views on Opponents’ Actions

A large delegation from th is borougn w as p resen t a t the g a th e rin g of Demo­c ra ts a t a d inner-dance given by th e M onm outh C ounty W om en’s Dem o­c ra tic Club in Long B ran ch F rid ay n igh t, w hen U nited S ta tes D istric t A t­to rney Jo h n J . Q uinn critic ized S ta te H ighw ay C om m issioner E . D onald S te rn e r is a ttem p tin g to g a in contro l of all m a jo r h ighw ays in th e s ta te in o rder to contro l (he expend itu re of m oney th a t yearly goes to support these roads.

Mr. Q uinn also sp iked th e claim of th e R epublican p a rty th a t th e Demo­c ra tic B oard of F reeho lders h a s been ex trav ag an t w ith a dec la ra tion th a t since they gained contro l of the board th e D em ocrats had reduced the board 's indeb tedness of $12,000,000 by $3,000,- 000.

S heriff H ow ard H eigh t criticized S ta te S ena to r F ra n k D urand , w hom he is opposing fo r office, fo r h is inac­tiv ity an d refu sa l to a c t fo r th e coun­ty in b ring ing th e rac in g bill ou t to a vote of th e people.

E ldon C. P resley and Joseph E . Fix, cand ida tes fo r Assem bly, G eorge H . R oberts, cand ida te fo r Sheriff, aqd H a rry N. Johnson an d T. E dw in Je f­fries, freeholder candida tes, also spoke.

Mrs. P ea rl K ent, p residen t of th e or­ganization , ac ted a s toastm istress . M rs. Leo V. W arw ick w as cha irm an of th e a rran g em en ts com m ittee.

TO LOSE FATMiss M. K atner o f Brooklyn, N. T .

writes: “H are used Krnsehen for the past 4 m onths and hare not only lost K pounds bat feel so m uch better In every way. Even for people who don't care to reduce, Kruschen Is wonderful to keep the system healthy. I being a nurse should know for I ’ve tried so many things but only Kruschen answered a ll purposes.” (May 12, 193*).

TO lose f a t SAFELY an d HARMLESS­LY, tak e a h a lf teaspoonful of K ruschen S a lts In a glass of h o t w a ter In th a m orning before b reak fast— d o n 't m iss a m orning—a bo ttle th a t la sts 4 weeks costs bu t a trifle—get K ruschen S a lts a t any d rugsto re In A m erica. I f n o t Joy­fully satisfied a f te r th e f irs t bottle— money back.

4 " WEEKo f out

Call Belmar 2083-WAND A REPRESENTATIVE OF

THE COAST ADVERTISER

Will Gladly Respond and Present to You Oppor­

tunities for Economizing on Your Printing Whatever

It May Be, and Also Will Guarantee Prompt and

Efficient Service.

W E INVITE YOUR PATRONAGE

-------- at--------

704 Ninth Avenue, Belmar

mmmm■••'■j

76’ ANNIVERSARY SALEm

Managers* and Clerks* Week, the 4lh great week of our sensational Anniversary Sale, ends this Satur­day. Here is but a partial list of the many big values we’re featuring. Note the money-saving prices!

Ife w s A B P H ie e l l f U u t e ^ S e le d e d J M e s e b e d e l s

SMOKED HAMS 29A RM O U R’S STAR, SWIFT'S PREMIUM, W ILSON’S CERTIFIED and other brands

Real ougar-cured, fancy grade Hams.. .every one cut from out its rich, full flavor, and every one smoked to perfection tender, corn-fed porkers, everyone carefully cured to bring They average 10 to 12 pounds. Sold whole, or either holt

A delic ious com bination with our Sm oked Hams I

New Cabbage . ib. 2< Freeh Spinach . ib. 5« Rajah Mustard . jar 9«

Prime Ribs of Beef ib. 29*Shoulder of Lamb WHOLE . Ib. I5« Pot Roast BONELESS CHUCK .

Plate and Navel Beef CORNED* Ib. I5« Chuck Roast BONE IN

Slices of Smoked Ham cc$f «, 45* Fancy Halibut OR SALMON

ib. 29* ,b 23* ib. 25«

Hate Shtdk

"COFFEE TIME"Listen to her new program every Tuesday, Wednes­day and Thursday eve­ning at 7:30 P.M ., WABC

H.B.C. b a th e *. SpetUAs!

Ritz Crackers iib.Pkg. 2IC Graham Crackers nb.pkg. 16c Chocolate Rounds ib. 23c All 5« Varieties . 2 Pk9s. 9«

Uneeda Biscuits, Zu-Zu’s, Grahams and others

Spetiatty ie d u te d !

FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLESYou’ll find the cream of the nation’s finest crops at your A & P Food Store. . . and a ll of decidedly low prices.

Florida Grapefruit small size ea. 5C N ew Green Cabbage n>. 2e Fancy Fresh Spinach ib . 5c Ripe Tomatoes 2 «*• 29*

BUY A DOZEN CANS ...S A V E 224

BUY A DOZEN, CANS .SA V E 244

COLD STREAM BRANDBUY A DOZ. CANS... SAVE 18V

PLAIN OR IODIZED

WHITE HOUSE—Unsweetened . . .The sauce with the fine, true tang of vine-ripened tomatoes

A rich blend of fine cane and pure maple syrups

Campbell’s Tomato Juice Dole’s Pineapple Juice Alaska Pink Salmon Diamond Crystal Shaker Salt Evaporated Milk Sultana Chili Sauce Rajah Blended Syrup

Jello Desserts Peanut Butter B rea kf ast Cocoa Sunnyfield Flour River Brand RiceRinso MAKES W ASHDAY EASY

II Seminole Tissue

2 ,1 9Wl io<can ■

2 roundpkgs. 7 C

3 17= IO‘8 oz.

iar

ALL FLAVORSSULTANABRAND

High in nourishment . . . . delicious in flavor

1 Ib.IONA BRAND can

ALL-PURPOSE12 oz. J

pkg. *

1 0

Handy12 oz. jug »J m

pkg. 5C1 Ib. | jar

V’ 19' 2C 9 5 '

1 9

2 Ib. pkg.

SNOW-WHITECOTTON-SOFT

13'2 35'

1000 Sheel ■ Rolls 25'

NECTAR TEAWhen you buy tea . . . buy i* from tea experts. Remember A & P has been dealing in tea for 76 years. From tea plantation to tea cup, every step is supervised by A&P’s own tea specialists.

ORANGE-PEKOE OR INDIA-CEYLON-JAVA FORMOSA-OOLONG OR MIXED'A Ib . pkg. or 15 Tea Balls I5< Vi lb . pkg. or

30 Tea Balls 29-= ^:l3'^-25‘tfoue tfotue its fine B tead!

WHITE BREADIf you want b igger value for your money,get G randm other’s Bread. It’s as fine ar9*as can be baked .. yet still sells at the ult ~same low price of 8f, although the cost 13 OZ.of all ingredients has advanced sharply. L o a f

OTHER GRANDMOTHER 'S BREADS, A l l FOU LARGE 18 OZ. LOAVES

Sliced Wheat . 9 < Rye Bread . . 9 <

Whole Wheat 9 < Raisin Bread . 9 '

->•?>.

m K W&KBm

A m ew a's H ast Hopida* Coffee!

EIGHT O’CLOCKA mild an d mellow blend ^ of the finest Santos coffee ... freshly roosted ... ondground at the time you Jm * buy. A n am azing value at I I K this special price 1 J H H ID S . J H H I Mm

RED CIRCLE COFFEE ,b. 19c BOKAR COFFEE 23*

e a s t e r n d i v i s i o n THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO* e a s t e r n d i v i s i o n

MRS. EDW ARD L. BAILEY

M rs. Addie Bailey, w ife of E dw ard Lee B ailey died S a tu rday a t h e r late hom e, 712 S ix teen th avenue of com pli­cations. She w as in her six ty-eighth y ear and had been a residen t here for 35 years.

F u n era l services w ere held T uesday m orn ing a t 8 o’clock from th e T. H. B ene tt F u n e ra l P arlo rs . The Revs. J. J . D avis and J . H . Y oung officiated. In te rm e n t w as m ade in W hite R idge cem etery, E aton tow n. Besides her husband Mrs. Bailey is survived by a niece, Mrs. A nna R eese of th is bor­ough

SERVICE WITH A SMILEYou.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 FlatsSpecial Prices on Cars Greased and Sprayed

C ais Galled for and Delivered Free Complete Battery Service

TYDOL GASOLINE

QUAKENBUSH SERVICE STATIO N(TWO MAN SERVICE)

Phone 3194

8th Avenue and F Street Belmar, N ew Jersey

NEVERBEFORE SUCH A

SMOOTH SHAVING BLADE at tMs tow price!

P R O B A K„ _ JUNIORn / N J i — / - \ — o / n j i l r \ 5 ' v —> > — y/\jOJ

JAPANESE OILMidi hi U. 8 . A.

F M IIA IR AND SCALPI M f |W * lr m Ordinary Hair Tonics

IT’S A SCALP MEDICINE/ M c »*L FEEL IT WORK) At All Druggists Writ* ter FREE Booklet “ The Troth About Tho Hair.” National Remedy Co., Now York

Here At Last!BIG DROP IN MEAT PRICES AT THE

RED FRONT Meat Market

1602 F St., So. BelmarSPECIAL WEEKEND PRICES

LEG OF L A M B .................................................23POT ROAST, B o n e l e s s ..................................25SHOULDER OF L A M B ............................... 17WHOLE CUT CHUCK ROAST . . .17FRESH KILLED CHICKENS . . . .26HAMBURGER S T E A K ................................ 25SLICED B A C O N ............................................. 29COUNTRY S A U S A G E ................................ 28S C R A P P L E .......................................2 lb. .29FRANKFURTERS A N D BOLOGNA . .24

Come and See For Yourself and Save Money

Look For Our Weekly Specials Every Friday and Saturday

opooopooeoaoooosoogooocooooooooooooaooooooecooooeooeoooiBOUR PHONE NUMBER IS 187

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1935

M r. an d M rs. A rth u r A. S tock of 411 T en th Avenue, en te r ta in ed Sunday eve­n ing a group of friendp a t a supper bridge in hono r of th e ir S ix th W ed­d in g A nn iversary and th e ir baby son A rth u r , J r . ’s f i rs t b irthday .

T he follow ing guests w ere p resen t: Mr. an d M rs. H en ry B ossett, J r . and M rs. A nna W hite of Spring L ake ; Mr. F ra n k S ecurcher M iss M ary F ranc is , M r. a n d M rs. F re d r ic k F ra n c is and M r. an d M rs. H en ry B ossett, Sr. of I r ­v ington, Mr. an d M rs. W illiam F ra n ­c is o f C ranford , Mr. and M rs. W illiam C ran e of C hatam , and M r. and Mrs. E d g a r W hiting of M aplewood.

H igh scores a t bridge w ere m ade by H en ry B ossett, J r ., M rs. W illiam C rane an d M rs. E d g a r W hiting .

C. S. ASSOCIATION

STATE CONVENTION

T he N ew Je rsey Civil Service Asso­cia tion w ill hold its S ta te C onvention th is S a tu rd ay a t tw o th ir ty P . M. a t the B erkeley -C artere t H otel, A sbury P a rk . D elegates from all subord inate councils w ill a tten d . M any im p o rtan t m easures effec ting Civil Service w ill be discussed. Some im p o rtan t reso lu­tions p resen ted by local C ouncils w ill be repo rted on by th e R eso lu tions Com m ittee.

M onm outh Council No. 9 h a s ap ­pointed com m ittee to w elcom e th e delegates of w hich E ugene J . Sullivan of th is borough is chairm an .

MATINEE day

IN NEW YORK!

10W FARE ROUND TRIP EXCURSIONS <

‘V B n a a B a a a H a H H B i

We all need a change! So why not slip away from* the seashore one of these Wednesdays and take in a matinee on Broadway? The Pennsylvania Railroad makes it so inexpensive with these low-fare excur­sions. Nothing to park, nothing to drive—just relax in comfort and watch the miles flash by. Take any regular Pennsylvania Railroad train returning.

Train Leaves BELMAR 9:25 A. M.

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Every OtJw* Sunday

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P E N N S Y L V A N I A R A I L R O A D I H I ] E } 1 1 F W F f l J J T l V - f i F f l R i q o cf (FI TNT\ T A -v .— _____ _ _

JL 1 1 JLi 1 1 JL i v i r u n u v o r u n l y o uA N O R D IN A N CE P R O H IB IT IN G T H E IN STA LLA TIO N O F AUTOM ATIC

taLt»B U R N E R S IN T H E B O R °U G H O F B ELM A R W IT H O U T OB- o ^ IN G A W R IT T E N P E R M IT T H E R E F O R AND PR O V ID IN G A PE N A L T Y F O R A V IO LA TIO N T H E R E O F .

B e lm a r^ IT O R D A IN E D by th e B oard of C om m issioners o f th e B orough of

sha ll instaTr <h?I Passa? e hereo f- n ° P ^ so n , f irm o r co rporationsha ll in sta ll an y au to m atic oil b u rn e r o r bu rn ers in any building, w ith in the

m i h S f ? Wi,h° " 1 from

f. . app liY ti0n f0 r Such a porm it shall be accom panied by a fe° otS l d f n f l n . t r A° ° Ver th e C° St ° f an inspection rep o rt to be m ade by th e

u ldm g Inspecto r. All m oneys or fees received in accordance w ith th e pro-

Vou g h Sof Belm a?.rdm anCe ^ * * Paid t0 th ® B ° r ° Ugh T re a su r®r of th e Bor-3 E ach an d every person, f irm o r co rpora tion v io la ting an v of th e rro -

‘fS1“”f ° f th ,s ° r d in a n c e shall, upon conviction thereof, fo rfe it an d pa ya fine f , Pt ° r<i tW° h u nd red dollars, o r be im prisoned in the C ounty Ja il of fo reCwh y MorT ou th fo r n o t “ ore th a n n ine ty days; an d th e m a g is tra te be fo re w hom an y such person, f irm o r co rpora tion m ay be b ro u g h t m ay im pose such pun ishm en t by fine o r im prisonm ent in the C ounty Ja il, a foresaid a s he m ay see fit, n o t exceeding th e m axim um here in fixed. A ny person, f irm or co rpora tion w ho shall refuse to pay o r w ho shall d e fau lt in the pay m en t of any m e im posed u n d e r th is section shall be im prisoned in th e C ounty J a il afore-

is tra te & exceedinS n in e ty days, in th e d iscre tion of th e sa id m ag-

ing to^law 'hlS ° rdm ance sha11 tek e effec t w hen passed an d published accord-P a s s e d :A pproved;

J . A. JO E C K , B orough C lerk.

moof T h e f°t ueg^ ng ord lnance w as approved as to its f i r s t read in g a t a reg u la r m eeting of the B orough Com m ission in th e B orough H all, B elm ar, N. J., Tues-an d ™°rn m g ’ ? ^ ober 22> 1935’ and w ib com e up fo r second an d fin a l read ing mv; s i T o tna A -f /egUlar m eeU ng o f th e Comm ission, T uesday, N ovem ber 5,

10:39 A - M - m th e B orough H all, a t w hich tim e an d place an y tax p ay er m ay o ffer suggestions o r objections to sam e.

Why do we say The New Ford V-8 for 1936? “

What is new about it?Of course, the newest engine in the

low-price car field is still the V-8 engine. Since Ford made it available to all car users (keeping it as economical as cars with fewer cylinders) the Ford V-8 has been the newest engine on the market, and remains the newest for 1936.

You may buy a car on minor "talking points"—some specially advertised fea­ture “with the car thrown in"—but, after all, it is the engine you buy when you buy a car. Hence we put the engine first.

Other new points about the car m ake a long list.

Its lines are much more beautiful. The hood is longer and sweeps forward over the distinctive new radiator grille, giving the car a length and grace that are instantly impressive. The fenders are larger, with a wide flare. Homs are con­cealed behind circular grilles beneath the headlamps. New steel wheels.

Ford upholstery — always of sterling quality and excellent taste-is rich and enduring. The appointments of the car have a new touch of refinement. There

PHONE BELMAR 2978

L O C K S M I T H SKEYS M ADE FOR A N Y LOCK

AUTO KEYS MADE W ITHOUT SAMPLE

LAW N MOWERS SHARPENED

ACETYLEN E W ELDING

SHARPENING AND GRINDING

W INDOW GLASS INSTALLED

| AUTO GLASS INSTALLED

Belmar Sash, Door and Glass Co.

| 17th and Railroad, Belmar Peter Maclearie, Prop.

is no question about the increased beauty of the Ford V-8 for 1936.

In more practical matters, many im provem ents have been m ade — Steering is made easier by a new steer­ing gear ratio. The cooling system cir­culates 5 1/2 gallons of water through a new, larger radiator. Natural thermo­syphon action is assisted by two cen­trifugal water pumps. New style hood louvres permit a rapid air-flow around the engine.

Easier, quieter shifting of Ford gears —The gear shift lever now travels a shorter distance.

T h e tw o q u a lit ie s y o u w a n t in brakes — Brakes that stop the car with ease and certainty. Ford Super-Safety Brakes of the long-tested, fool-proof, mechanical design.

S a fe ty—ms always —in the electri­cally welded genuine steel body. Safety Glass all around at no extra cost. Hun- dreds have written grateful letters be­cause this glass has protected the safety of their families.

A car you can drive without strain all day, if you like, in city or country. Steady, holds the road, responds to the

driver s touch like a well-trained horse. You don't have to "push" or "fight" the Ford V-8 —driver and car easily get on terms of good understanding with each other.

An engine has much to do with the roominess of a car. Very much indeed. A long engine uses up car space. The compact V-8 engine permits much of the ordinary engine space to be used by passengers.

It really is a great car in every way, this 1936 Ford V-8 — the finest, safest, most dependable Ford car ever built. Now on display by Ford dealers.

LOW FORD V -8 PRICESTHIRTEEN BODY TYPES — Coupe (5 windows), $510. Tudor Sedan, $520. Fordor Sedan, $580. DE LUXE — Roadster (with rumble seat), $560. Coupe (3 windows), $570. Coupe (5 windows), $555. Phaeton, $590. Tudor Sedan, $565. Cab­riolet (with rumble seat), $625. Fordor Sedan, $625. Tudor Touring S ed a n (w ith bu ilt-in trunk), $590. Fordor Touring Sedan (with built- in trunk), $650. Convertible Sedan, $760. „

F. O. B. Detroit. Standard accessory group, including bumpers and spare tire, extra. All Ford V-8 body types have Safety Glass throughout at no additional cost. Economical terms through Universal Credit Company.

I

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| 708 9th Avenue1

REALTORS— INSURANCE— M O RTGA GE LOAN S

PHONE 503

Belmar, New Jersey

?!

706 Tenth Avenue

Chancery 8-63S H E R IF F ’S SA LE — By v irtu e of a w rit o f fi. fa . to m e d irected , issued ou t o f th e C ourt of C hancery of the S ta te of N ew Jersey , w ill be exposed to sa le a t public vendue on Tuesday, th e 12th day of N ovem ber,

1935,betw een th e hours of 12 o’clock and 5 o’clock (a t 2 o 'clock) in the afternoon of said day, a t th e C ourt H ouse, in the B orough of F reehold , C ounty of Mon­m outh , N ew Jersey , to sa tisfy a decree of said co u rt am oun ting to approxi­m ate ly $3,523.00.

All th e follow ing tr a c t or parcel of lan d an d prem ises h e re in a fte r p a rtic ­u la rly described, situa te , lying and be­ing in th e B orough of B elm ar, in the C ounty of M onm outh and S ta te of N ew Jersey , and being lot N um ber N ineteen H undred and T h irteen (1913) a s show n on a m ap or p lan of the O cean B each A ssociation, duly filed in th e C lerk’s O ffice of th e C ounty afo re­said , bounded and described as fol­lows, to w it: F ro n tin g or in w id th fif­ty (50) fee t on th e southerly side of T en th A venue as laid dow n on the afo resa id p lan of lo ts and extending thence (1) sou therly th e sam e w idth fif ty (50) feet, a t r ig h t ang les to said T en th A venue by an d betw een lot num ber N ineteen H undred an d Twelve (1912) on th e easte rly side th ereo f and lot num ber N ineteen H undred and fourteen (1914) on th e w esterly side thereof, One H u n d red and fif ty (150) fee t in d ep th to th e re a r line of lot N um ber T w enty h u n d red an d th irte en (2013) a s laid dow n on the aforesaid p lan of lots.

Subject, nevertheless, to all cove­n an ts , conditions an d res tric tio n s con­ta in ed in fo rm er deeds fo r th e sam e prem ises.

Seized as the property of Fannie A. W olf, et als., taken in execution a t the su it of The Twelfth Ward Building &Loan Association, a corporation, and to be sold by

HOW ARD HEIGHT, Sheriff. Dated October 10th, 1985.Richard H. Cashion, Sol’r.(49 ).)

V' / ' '

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TO THE VOTERS OF t4*M O NM O UTH COUNTY |

4*For three years I have been your |Under Sheriff. We have given you tan efficient administration. Everv tdetail of the office is familiar to me. $We have kept Faith with you and I Jam asking you to allow me to serve 4*

4*----------— you as Sheriff. ±CEORGE H. ROBERTS T J

Candidate 1 promise the kind of an administra- *F O R S H E R I F F tion Monmouth county is entitled to. t

^ P a id fo r by G eorge H . R oberts C am paign C om m ittee. ^

• P ^ ^ ^ * i*+ + + + ^ ^ -4 * 4 * 4 -4 -4 -4 -4 -4 -4 -4 -4 -4 -4 -4 * 4 -4 -4 -4 '4 -4 -4 -4 -4 * 4 -H -4 - 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 .4 .4 .4 .^ ^ 4 .^ 4 .^ J

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130.68

The Ice Cream De Luxe

At the Fountain or To Take Home

ti/ie(£nnotitic^ny (% e a J

1936 OLDSMOBILEneed

NEW STYLE-LEADER STYLING... SMOOTHER, LIVELIER POWER... INCREASED COMFORT ...GREATER ECONOMY ...NEWLY ENRICHED INTERIORS...AND ALL THE MODERN PINE-CAR FEATURES THAT MAKE OLDSMOBILE cat 't £ d t e v & u f t / i o n ^

A BIG NEW 90 H.E SIX — A LUXURIOUS NEW 100 H P. EIGHT

N IG H T DEPOSITORY SERVICEThe Officers and Directors of the Belmar National Bank are proud to announce that in line with the established progressive policy of this bank, we have installed a De Luxe Model Night Safe Depository in the front of our building, which permits the de' positing for safe keeping of funds at any time.

DAY OR NIGHT, SUNDAYS OR HOLIDAYS

Come in and talk this new feature over with with an officer of this bank who will demonstrate its convenience to you at any time.

W hy not relieve yourself of the danger of leaving cash in an insecure place in your place of business. '

NEW ACCOUNTS INVITED

H r l m a r N a t i o n a l l a n kBELMAR, NEW JERSEY

THE RIVOLI SUGAR BOWL

(F Street, Next Rivoli Theatre)

Carries the Largest Assortment of

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

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

S o lid -S te e l “ Turret-Top” B o d ie s by Fisher...Steel overhead,un- derfoot, and all around. . . Safety Glass throughout.

Roomy, Comfortable Interiors... More luxurious than ever . . . Fisher No Draft Ventilation admits fresh air without draft. . . and excludes rain.

!

iSm oother, L iv e lie r P o w e r. . . Mote economical engines . . . New electro-

[ hardened aluminum pistons, auto- i matic choke and vacuum fuel saver.

OL D S M O B IL E today announces two beautiful new Style

Leaders for 1936 ... a big, power­ful Six and a luxurious new Eight . . . both a t n e w lo w p r i c e s ! . . . Powered with smoother, livelier engines — 90 full horsepower in the Six, 100 horsepower in the Eight—and with newly enriched interiors and every fine-car fea­ture—they confirm anew the pop­ular description of Oldsmobile... "The Car that has Everything!" Come in, see and drive the new style, new value Oldsmobiles for 1936—now on display.

Knee-Action Wheels . . . “ step over" bumps . . . combine with Ride Stabilizer to give Olds- 1 mobile’s gliding, restful ride.

i I

Super-Hydraulic Brakes. .. Big, pow­erful and self-energizing, always equalized . . . completely sealed against weather. Gentle pressure on the brake pedal brings your car to a smooth, quick, straight-line stop. Center-Control Steering and A ll-

Silent Shifting. . . Easy, effortless driving with all gears clashless.

S i m t t t S M d n , . . . E i.h u 4 8 1 0 .n d v v . lM price* tU Lansing. subject to change without notice. Safety Glaee standard equipment a ll around. Bumper* with guard*, spare tire , and rear spring covers built in to aUear* at the factory at extra east. Convenient G. M. A . C. time payment plan. The car illustrated is the Six-Cylinder Touring Sedan, tSiO list. A G E N E R A L M O T O R S V A L U E

BELMAR MOTORS, Inc8th Avenue & F Street Belmar, N. J.

“M ONEY to either Build a New Home or Repair the One You Now Own.”

For example -$9.58 per month will enable you to pay for improvements amounting to $300.00 and allow you 36 months in which to cancel the debt.

Arrangements for coal on similar plan, but not Federal Housing.

CALL AT OUR OFFICE FOR PRICES

.juue.

Sterner Coal & Lumber Co.12th Avenue and Railroad Belmar, N. J.

PHONE 1900

WHY NOT YOU? |b

IT IS THE BEST ENGINEERED LOW PRICE S CAR ON THE MARKET |

And This Means SomethingROOMINESS AND S A F E T Y -

EASY GOING - PICK UP - SPEED

CALL AND TEST THIS CAR AT

Belmar GarageOPEN DAY AND NIGHT

Repairing : Storage

611 F Street, Belmar

Washing

Phone 238

Lowest Prloes In Town—Consult U s F irst Combinations Changed

Safes Opened and Repaired

......SAMUEL’S - ....-LOCKSMITH SHOPDoor Checks Repaired and

InstalledAuto Keys a Specialty

719 Ave., ASBURY PAR K

PH O N E ASBURY PA R K 1558

A lways Open

A New Value in

DodgeThe Airglide Ride |

PlymouthTHE CAR THAT CHANGES HABITS

MORE THAN 1,000,000 USERS HAVE DONE IT

I

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

■> v' '(f'(? '< <*'/ $ '(c '4? '(?**$'t n i*

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New Heater Solves Your Winter Worries!

These new type heaters, Combination Circulating and Radiating are styled to meet today’s requirements, designed for families of taste who instictively seek the utmost in comfort. A product absolutely noiseless in its operation, and outstanding for its Durability, and simplicity of opera­tion.

A very minimum of fuel consumption, using fuel oil or kerosene.

N o wicks, consequently no odor.Come in and see this heater in opera­

tion.

Davenport and Carver

:o:

W ill Rogers Picks A Story For

This SpotBy W ILL ROGERS

T NOTICE there’s a big difference of opinion about big families

and little families. Seems m ighty queer, but i t works out like this. The people w ith big families is all for biV families, and they general­ly look down on the fellows that

RIVOLI THEATREM atinee D ally 3:46 P . M .-S a t . , Son an d H olidays, C ontinuous

S atu rday , O ctober 26th—M usical rom ance, com edy and th rills__Ted Lewis, Virginia Bruce, Ted H ealy and N at Pendleton in

HERE COMES THE BAN DComedy, T erry toon odd ity , Spice of L ife

Also

___________TOM M IX SE R IA L —T H E M IR A C LE R ID E R

917 F Street, Belmar, N . J.

i Free Delivery Phone 2143

have only one or two kids. The ones with the single or pair feel terrible set up about having so few and they look down on the big- fam ily folks. Course, I don’t think m yself it makes much difference if there’s one or a score of kids, so long as they’re what you might call pretty well dragged np. ►

It was a woman with one of the old-fashioned families that got in­to the worst story I heard today. It was the worst I heard thirty years ago, too. This here woman went to a photograph gallery with her big string of kids, and she asked the man how much it would cost to get a group picture made at his very lowest price.

“Twenty dollars a dozen," he says.

“Come on, kids,” she says to her group, “we’ll have to be going.” And she turns to the photographer: “You see, I’ll come back later, i f you don’t mind. I’ve only got eleven here.”

A m erican N ews F ea tm es, Ine,

F O R H A I R A ND S C A L P

JAPANESE OILMade in U. 8. A.

The Antiseptic Sculp Medicine- Different from ordinary Hair Tenlci — 40c t j l . FEEL IT W O R K I A t A ll Drufl8Iits W’ite h r FREE Booklet "Tho Truth About The Heir." Nationel Remedy Co., New York

Sunday and M onday, O ctober 27-28W. C. F ields Mary Brian w ith all star cast in

THE M A N O N THE FLYING TRAPEZEComedy, T erry toon , M usical T H E M A RCH O F TIM E

T uesday an d W ednesday, O ctober 29-30 Double F ea tu reNorm a Shearer, Fredric March, Leslie Howard in

SMILIN’ TH RO UG HAlso

Zasu P itts, H ugh O’Connell, Helen Twelvetrees in

SHE GETS HER M A NSport, N ews W ill be show n only once in evening a t 8:45

T hu rsd ay an d F rid ay , O ct. 31—Nov. 1st Double F ea tu reLew Ayers, Mae Clark Paul KeUy in

THE SILK H A T KIDAlso

Boris Karloff, Marian Marsh, Robert Allen in

THE BLACK ROOMN ew s— W ill be show n only once in evening a t 8:45 p. m.

S a tu rday , N ovem ber 2nd—George B aft, Alice Faye, P atsy K elly w ith m usic and comedy in

EVERY NIG H T A T EIGHTComedy—C artoon Snap-shot

AlsoTOM M IX S E R IA L —T H E M IR C A LE R ID E R

Coming—Sunday an d M onday, Nov. 3 & 4—BROADW AY M ELODY

S atu rday , Nov. 9—W A LLA CE B E E R Y and JA C K IE 'C O O P E R

O’SH AU GN ESSY ’S BOY

SATURDAY, NUV. 2

A N E W j CHEVROLET

"•'’tPwi

» S 8 i

WINTER WORRIES WEATHEREDHAVE YOUR C A R SERVICED FOR WINTER DRIVING

Smoother Running, Better Mileage Guaranteed with

TEXACO FIRE CHIEF GASOLINE 2 Man Service

] DEPENDABLE AND TROUBLE FREE

! BATTERY SERVICE, RECH ARGIN Gi

■ BATTERIES $4.95 U PGuaranteed

G O O D YEAR TIRES AND TUBES

MARFAK LUBRICATION (Lasts twice as long as ordinary grease)

“TEXACO” SERVICE STATIO NMOTORIZERS

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

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

«T™rnmmrnminmlimnllllll[HrlHHlllllHMIIIHHIIIIP1fflHIIIIK]llimmHt3HimillMnilfflHlilH[3IMIWmmillllllimnilUillinnnnnills

E. HABERSTICK & SONSsi E X P E R T PLUM BERS

For several years located a t 1002 F Street, Belmar, N. J.

H ave changed their location to more adequate premises at

415 Eighteenth Avenue, South BelmarUp-to-date In E very Detail

MiiiiraHUlHminHmimHaw iim sita iHiUMirMMHHHiKMilHffiHiamHmiHClHHffliimMiiHiniwaiuuuimiaiiniiiiMMiMiiimniSi

The only complete low-priced-car

WILL* BE ON DISPLAY AT 3SW ALL CHEVROLET DEALERS

PLUMBING A N D H E A T IN G ........W E SPECIALIZE ON R E P A IR WORK

Electric Water Pumps and Repairs

JOS. C. STEW ARD

:s:swA:<s'A'*

Says Dangerous Varicose Veins Can Be Reduced At Home

Bab Qeatly Upward Ttward the Heart as Bleed ia Veiaa Flaws That Way

If you or eny relative or friend ia worried because of varicose veins, or bunches, tbe best advice for home treat­ment that anyone in this world can give, ■ - —- -------- known a*_ to get Keene's “

Simply ask your druggist for an or­iginal twneaace beetle of Keane’s Rm-

erald Oil (full strength) and apply night and morning to the swollen, en­larged veins. Soon you should notice that they are growing smaller and the treatment should be continued until tbe veins are no longer troublesome. So penetrating and powerful is Emerald Oil that old chronic sore* and ulcers are often entirely healed.C D C C fnU i?* U o m U Labors t«4es, 1ml 1 U L L w AMS, Boeheater. M. T .