*** Pu^ c Libn H- H - I -h-H - l -b + i*H - 1- 1- II-* f + Get in Line with the March •}• )]! of Progress—Keep in Step— ^ | Don’t Lag—And We’ll Reach | 41 Our Goal. + S i fje C o o T £ Get Your Stance and Drive for Better Business for B el- mar with the Vanguard of Prosperity. Vol. 47; No. 37 BELMAR, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, AUGUST 3rd, 1934 Single Copy, 4 Cents BEACH RECREATIONS W EEKEND PROGRAM MANY EVENTS IN VARIED PROGRAM Choice O f P. O . Site N ot Ratified Belmar Pays U p Taxes for 1933 Swimming Races, Basketball and Kite Flying Contest Main Features The Belmar recreation center is in- creasing in popularity each day. The daily setting up exercise class is on the increase. The recreative courts have been filled daily and match games are being scheduled with differ- ent teams. The basketball game staged last Sun- day after 3:30 proved a real feature. The Belmar All Stars were taken into camp by the Jersey City Rovers by the close score of 14 to 12. The Belmar hoys led the score into the third per- iod 8 to 6, but in the , last five minutes of play lost the lead by two points. This Sunday another game will be staged in basket ball and also a play- ground baseball game between Belmar boys and a Newark club. The special attraction Saturday will be the kite flying contest which was set for last Saturday but, due to rain, the contest has been set for this week end at 2 p. m. Fifteen entries are al- ready scheduled to start. The big at- traction will be staged after the set- ting up exercises at 3 F. M. A lifeguard demonstration will take place in rescue work. Rescue by boat and also rescue by line followed with all the regular work of the First Aid Squad. Following this three boats will be launched in a lifeguard boat race to a given point to sea and back to shore. A three hundred yard race, a ladies and boys’ one hundred yard race and a greased watermelon race to sea and return to shore. All swimming races are open to all. A large crowd is expected to witness these events. The Balmar Commissioners and the Chamber of Commerce committee will be judges at all the events. No Official Confirmation that R. R. Plzaa Property Has Been Purchased River Dredging Very Satisfactory Engineer Reports Progress on Shark River Basin Work Borough Engineer Claude Birdsall reported to the Borough Commission Tuesday morning that dredging opera- tions in Shark River basin by W. H. LeChard are progressing very satisfac- torily. Much headway has been made and the firm has proved its ability to com- plete the job. In a short time a break will be tem- porarily made in the bulkheading and the silt cleared from the L street bath- ing beach. Bridge Lighting Up To The State Borough Commission Advis- es Board Expense Cannot Be Now Undertaken Aviation Expert Talks To Kiwanians State Director Reviews His- tory of Airways Progress Up to Date Gil Robb Wilson, former church minister and now director of aviation for the State of New Jersey was guest- speaker at the weekly luncheon of the Kiwanis Club at the Community Cen- tro Wednesday. Mr. Wilson gave an interesting and educational talk on aviation’s progress in the state and country from its be- ginning here. He explained what an aviator’s license means and the diffi- cult tests one must go through before a flyer becomes a fully licensed pilot. Mr. Wilson also told about the strict rules established for safety which must be obeyed to the letter. He reviewed the general improve- ment of aviation and its advancement step by step to the vast business car- ried on today by air routes. The State Highway Department should undertake the responsibility and bear the cost of lighting the Route 35 highway bridge over Shark River in the opinion of the Borough Commis- sion. In answer to a letter from the High- way Board asking the borough to bear the expense in which it was stated a promise to do so had been made, Bor- ough Clerk James A. Joeck was auth- orized to write that body and convey the sentiment of the Borough Com- mission. Mayor Mayer stated that the bor- ough is not in a position to undertake the burden just now and it is the Com- mission’s opinion that it is the duty of the State Highway Department to light this bridge as it does all others. Also Mr. Joeck was authorized to state that traffic lights should be placed at inter- sections along the highway in the bor- ough as had been repeatedly requested. A published statement said to have come through the Inter-Departmental Committee for Post Office Sites to the effect that a site has been chosen for the new Belmar $72,700 post office building has not been officially con- firmed by Washington. The statement declared that the “site adjacent to the railroad station” had been selected and the price to be paid is $7,500.00. Donkey Baseball Draws Big Crowds School Teachers and Em- ployees Are Also Paid Up-to-date With Gov. Moore Guest and Mayor Mayer Umpire Fun Was a Riot Payment of $21,294 was authorized by the Borough Commission Tuesday which cleans out the borough tax in- debtedness for 1933. In addition all Belmar’s school teach- ers and employees’ salaries are paid up in full. The Commission justifiably express- ed great satisfaction and compliment- ed Borough Clerk James A. Joeck on an exceptionally great achievement under present conditions. Juniors Dance As Races Are Off Yacht Club Juniors Enjoy Annual Affair on Marine Deck r HAUSOTTE BACK AT OLD STAND Former Proprietor Resumes Conduct of Service Station at 11th and F Herman Hausotte is back at his old stand. He is again conducting the Service Station at the southeast comer of Eleventh avenue and F street es- tablished years ago. Several years ago Mr. Hausotte sold the business to Marshall Brothers who have resold it to the original owner. Mr. Hausotte knows the business as well as any man in it and guarantees his customers shall get nothing but the very best quality gasoline and measure. Due to the heavy rain and falling off in the wind Saturday afternoon the Yacht Club Saturday afternoon races were called off. To make up for the disappointment the yqung people enjoyed their annual dance on the marine deck of the club house in the evening with Cole’s Melo- dy Boys supplying the music. Arrangements for* a Very enjoyable affair were in the hands of Kenneth and Russell Hardy, Bob Heroy, Oscar Frommell, Ray Bopp and Robert Nuf- fort. Among those attending were the Misses Eleanor Howie, Myrtle Ward, Bernice Brownell, Altheda Smith, Dor- is Kirsch, lisa Burtonduff, Dorothy Bach, Helen Brown, Amy Hendrickson, Dorothy Rockers, Eleanor F. Liter, Margaret Small, Verna Dunavan, Pris- cilla Ordell, Hannah Hamilton, Samuel Donald, Ray Boop, Carl A. Bauer, Rus- sell Hardy, James Ward, Jr., George German, Oscar Frommell, Dr. and Mrs. Willia T. Thieman, Robert Heroy, Rob- With Governor A. Harry Moore and his staff as honor guests and Mayor Joseph Mayer as umpire the Toms River and Belmar Kiwanis clubs put on a show of donkey baseball at Me- morial Field Monday night before a crowd of 1200 spectators. The gover- nor pitched the first ball. After the kicks were eliminated and the players and donkeys were disentan- gled some one deduced the score as 5 to 2 but which side had the upper leg could not be definitely settled. The dignity of Senator Frank Dur- and and Republican State Chairman E. Donald Sterner didn’t look like much after the mules were through with’ em. They were lucky to come out of the mixup whole. It was one occasion where the governor had the laugh on them. Wednesday night Asbury Park Ki- wanians and the Red Bank Lions were the performers. You can imagine what a helluva mess there was when lions nd donkeys got tangled up. They are till looking for the score. WATCH OUT FOR BAD $10 BILLS Several in Circulation Here and Two Have Been Accepted BRIDGE AWARD CEREMONY TO BE HELD AUGUST 18 MOST BEAUTIFUL SPAN OF 1932 Elaborate Program for Acceptance of Institute of Steel Construction Plaque BLACK YANKEES HERE TONIGHT Hamilton M . E. Harvest Home Prominent Men to Be Guests at Famous Annual Festival The annual Harvest Home for which .he Hamilton M. E. church is famous will be held this year on Tuesday, August 21 beginning at 5:30. The Ladies' Auxiliary will have charge of the cooking for which they have earned a county-wide reputa- tion. The reception committee is com- posed of William A. Gibbs of Hamil- ton, Police Commissioner Harry Whit- lock ol' Neptune and George Mulholl- and of Freehold. Among the guests of honor who have signified their intention of being pres- ent are: Motor Vehicle Commissioner Harold G. Hoffman, Republican candi- date for Governor; Mayor Joseph May- er of this borough, Republican candi- date for Freeholder, and J. Edward Knight and Alton V. Evans, Republi- can candidates for Assembly. Beware of counterfiet $10 bills. There are being circulated in Belmar bad $10 bills which without careful scrutiny are easily accepted. One was accepted at the Rialto Theatre Wed- nesday night and one passed on Geo. Martin at his diner-restaurant in So. Belmar Tuesday night. The counterfiets are only distinguish- ed from the good notes by color and printing. They are lighter in color and not so well printed. Merchants should examine carefully every $l(^bill proffered in payment at all times and particularly during a business rush. Delighted W ith Beach Program Hundreds Participate in Ex- ercises and Sports on the Sands WALL M. E. CHURCH HARVEST HOME To Be Celebrated August 16 with a Chicken Supper Wall M. E. Church will celebrate its annual Harvest Home with a chicken supper in the church meeting room on Thursday evening, August 16. The supper will be served from 5 p. m. It will be cooked by the women of the church who have made a reputa- tion for home cooked dinners that has spread to all parts of the church. ert Nuffort, F. Bernard Turton, Gus- full tave Lewis, Kenneth Hardy, Samuel Brownell, George Anderson, Henry ----------------------------- - Smythe, Fred Kleiner, Harold Vander- ITALIAN RESTAURANT veer, Com. and Mrs. Frank Kautzman, OPENED ON F STREET Mr. and Mrs. William Nuffort and others. A real old-style Italian-American res- taurant and grocery has been opened at 1204 F street under the competent management of J. M. Charrabone. Mr. Charrabone puts on a spaghetti dinner and ravioli lunch for which he has gained a reputation second to none. FURS STORED We Store Fur Coats from $2.00 up. Repaired, Relined, Very Reasonable. Get your estimate before going else- where. We also French Dry Clean and press suits, overcoats and dresses $1.00. We Call and Deliver Phone Belmar 510 BLUM'S 8th Ave. and F St. ACCEPT INVITATION TO BRIDGE CEREMONY The Borough Commission, Tuesday morning accepted an invitation from the American Institute of Steel Con- struction to be present at the plaque presentation ceremonies for the Ster- ner Bridge on August 18. HEBREW CIRCLE BAZAAR-CARD PARTY The Hebrew Ladies’ Community Cir- cle will hold its first summer card par- ty and bazaar in the New Columbia Hotel, Third and Ocean avenues on Tuesday, August 14. The president, Mrs. B. Konvitz and secretary, Mrs. J. Goldstein are work- ing hard to make this a big success. PETER’S BARBER SHOP 711% F Street Northwest corner, Belmar, N. J. Uptodate and sanitary; in charge of a man who knows his job. Trade solic- ited. eted. “ Adv. HOUSE FOR RENT—Yearly or sea- sonly; all improvements, beat, etc. Box 50, Coast Advertiser. CHARRABONE’S Italian American Restaurant 1204 F Street, Belmar, N. J. Real Italian Dinner Ravioli a Specialty Old Italian Style Grocery Good Job Printing at this Office. ADAMS & FIELDER That Good Gulf Gasoline and Oil Cars washed and greased, called for and delivered Battery Service Flats Fixed Goodrich Tires and Tubes Phone Belmar 2230 706 Ninth Avenue, Belmar Mayor Joseph Mayer in his weekly report to the Borough Commission Tuesday expressed gratification of the resultant effect, of the Commission’s beach recreational program suggested by the Chamber of Commerce of Com- merce. Mr. Mayer said he witnessed the scene at the Fifth avenue beach Sun- day and was surprised to see the in- terest taken in the exercises by the young people and their elders about 300 of whom participated under Hugh Bonk’s instruction. He heard expressions of delighted ap- proval on all sides and said he and the large crowd of watchers enjoyed the exhibition almost as much as the par- ticipants. Plans are in the making for compe- titions in all branches of sports and pastimes including those at the kid- dies’ playground for which worth- while prizes will be awarded. Pittsburg Crawfords Booked for Next Tuesday— Local Team Hitting in High The fans at Memorial Park last Fri- day night witnessed one of the best games of the season, when the Braves defeated the Bacharach Giants by a score of 7 to 6. And they did it in the ninth inning, too. Swaney was on the rubber for the locals and gave a good account of himself. The old fellow has still a few curves in his old soup bone. The colored boys had the game in the jag going into the ninth inning, with six runs to four for the Braves. Then on Saturday night, the Braves finally got in a game with Bolden’s All Stars of Philadelphia after two prev- ious washouts. This also proved to be a good game. With Fallenstine on the mound the dusky lads were leading in their last time at bat by a score of 2-1. Then the fireworks started and the Braves shoved over two markers to win by a 3-2 count. After a lot of talk pro and con about A1 Mamaux’ club, the fans are begin- ning to realize that he knows what it is about after all. There were cries for new players heard everywhere, but A1 simply stuck to his own ideas about running the Braves and wit!1 the addi- tion of Herman behind the bat and Beesley in the outfield, the Braves have as good a semi-pro ball team as was ever gotten togetherfi in the opin- ion of many rabid fans. The fans have a lot of fun kidding (Continued on Page 5) MAYER MEETS CORDIAL WELCOME Received with Acclamation All Over tho County Elaborate ceremonies are being plan- ned for Saturday morning, August IS at 11 o’clock, when the American In- stitute of Steel Construction plaque will be presented the State for the Ster ner Bridge. In a nation-wide competition the new span over Shark river was vo*ed the most beautiful structure built dur- ing the year 1932. Morris Goodkind, bridge engineer of the State Highway Department superintended construc- tion. Commissioner James Baker has been deputed by the State Highway Board as its official recipient of the plaque and his niece, Miss Madaline Col! of Avon will unveil the plaque. State, county and municipal officials and representatives of the institute will take part in the ceremonies, dur- ing which traffic will be diverted over the Route 35 bridge. Architectural features principally controlled the decision of the judges- They show originality of treatment in the use of curved bottom flanges on the approach spans at both ends to conform with the double leaf bascale section which will be raised for the passage of large boats. The structure has a total length of 853 feet with a 50-foot roadway and two 8-foot side- walks. Borough Attorney Rids Complaints Silverstein Cleans Slate of Long Drawn Out Con- troversies In his tour of the county, Mayor Jos- eph Mayer, Republican candidate for freeholder, is being exceptionally well received. His prospects for election advance with every visit to outside communi- ties. At Clarksburg this week his rep- utation forestalled his visit and he re- ceived a rousing reception, which is be- j been settled. Borough Attorney Joseph Silver- stein reported to the Borough Com- mission Tuesday morning the final disposal of several matters on which complaints had been received by the Commission and reports made by Health Inspector Clarence Stines. Mr. Silverstein stated that License- Beverage Commissioner Burnett in view of the recent resolution of the Commission not to grant retail plen- ary distribution licenses on Ocean ave- nue except to large hotels, had advised him that a rehearing of the Platnik case will be held, he date has not yet No decision has been. ing duplicated wherever he appears. been made in the case. Mr. Mayer and the other party can-1 Mr. Silverstein stated that W. Reilly didates havg planned a strenuous cam- paign up to Election Day. PROMOTION FOR OFFICER VOGHT Special Policeman for Twelve Months Earns Place on Regular Force BELMAR’S IDOL BEHIND THE BAR Harry Rosenfeld, under the title of ‘•Belmar’s Popular Idol’ has been ap- pointed to the managership of the At- lantic Hotel Cafe at Fifteenth and Ocean avenues. Here’s wishing Harry and the pro- prietor of this popular rendezvous the best of luck. Frj ncis Vogt was appointed a mem- ber ol1 the borough police force on full time by the Borough Commission Tues day on recommendation by Mayor Jos- eph Mayer. Officer Voght has been employed as a special on call for about a year and has rendered excellent service. His record for that period is clean and in the A-l class and he is deserving of the promotion. LOCAL ATTORNEY ENGAGED Mrs. Nora Rose of 608 Seventh ave- nue announce the engagement of her daughter, Miss Nora Rose, to Thomas C. Madigan, local attorney, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Madigan of 1216 Seventh avenue, Neptune. CHIC SHAW NIGHT AT THE MAYFAIR This Saturday night will be Chic Shaw Night at the Mayfair Hotel on Ocean avenue and any affair that Chic has to do with can be relied on to be something out of the ordinary. For this night Chic and his orches- tra, who are a big show in themselves, will be augmented with talented stars from the night clubs of New York in- cluding singers, dancers and other en- tertainers of note. BELMAR VICTIM OF HIT-RUN MOTORIST Harold Gibson of Eighteenth avenue is suffering from a fractured hip and wrist as the result of being knocked down by a hit and run motorist on Route 33 west of Anderson’s corner at 2:30 Sunday morning. He was taken to Fitkin Memorial Hospital by the ■Ceptune First Aid Squad for treat- ment. Neither the Neptune police or the state police were able to find any who operated a refreshment stand on the sands at 16th avenue without li- cense or building permit had been ar- rested and fined $25 by Recorder Leon Anschelewitz and that the stand had been removed. The third case was that of the Me- gill Dairy smoke nuisance. Mr. Sil- verstein said several feet of pipe had been added to the smoestack and the nuisance complained of had been elim- inated. YACHT CLUB LADIES LUNCH-CARD PARTY The covered dish luncheon and card party held Monday in the Yacht Club by the ladies auxiliary was exception- ally well attended. Mrs. Frank Kautzman, Mrs. Eleanor Letter, Mrs, Emil Alexay and Mrs. M. Peters were high scorers at auction bridge; Mrs. William Walzer and Mrs. Annie Carr at pinocle and Mrs. L. R. Hughes at contract. BELMAR STARTS NIGHT BATHING South Belmar’s innovation of night bathing at the borough beach between Sixteenth and Seventeenth avenue went off with a bang Friday night— several bangs in fact. Mayor Charles Smith and members of the council were present at the in- auguration. The weather was not conducive to night bathing and it was high tide, but the crowd was there to witness the opening. Advertise in the Coast Advertiser and watch for results. Don’t Forget—Every Thursday BANANA SPLIT DAY RUBEN’S topped with whipped cream at 15c 801 F Street at Nnith Ave. YOU CAN GET THE BEST SHOE REPAIRING AT THE LOWEST PRICE: —At— FALCO’S, 1006 F STREET Good Job Printing Guaranteed Solder for ALUMINUM $1.00 Cash, or money order. Sample for Dime will mend many leaks. PIER- MAN, 1 Oakwood Road, Belmar, N. J. Advertise in the Coast Advertiser and watch for results. Uibmmts FUNERAL DIRECTCR Telephone 928 Belmar Funeral Home 604 F Street, Belmar, N. .J.
Transcript
* * * Pu^ c Libn
H-H - I -h-H - l -b + i * H - 1- 1- I I - * f +
Get in Line with the March •}•
)]! of Progress—Keep in Step— ^ | Don’t Lag—And We’ll Reach | 41 Our Goal. +
S if j e C o o
T
£
Get Your Stance and Drive
for Better Business for B el-
mar with the Vanguard of Prosperity.
Vol. 47; No. 37 BELMAR, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, AUGUST 3rd, 1934 Single Copy, 4 Cents
BEACH RECREATIONSW EEKEND PROGRAM
M A N Y E V E N T S IN V A R IE D P R O G R A M
Choice O f P. O . Site
N ot RatifiedBelmar Pays U p
Taxes for 1933
Swimming Races, Basketball and Kite Flying ContestMain Features
The Belmar recreation center is increasing in popularity each day. The daily setting up exercise class is on the increase. The recreative courts have been filled daily and match games are being scheduled with different teams.
The basketball game staged last Sunday after 3:30 proved a real feature. The Belmar All Stars were taken into camp by the Jersey City Rovers by the close score of 14 to 12. The Belmar hoys led the score into the third period 8 to 6, but in the , last five minutes of play lost the lead by two points.
This Sunday another game will be staged in basket ball and also a playground baseball game between Belmar boys and a Newark club.
The special attraction Saturday will be the kite flying contest which was set for last Saturday but, due to rain, the contest has been set for this week
end at 2 p. m. Fifteen entries are already scheduled to start. The big attraction will be staged after the setting up exercises at 3 F. M.
A lifeguard demonstration will take place in rescue work. Rescue by boat and also rescue by line followed with all the regular work of the First Aid Squad.
Following this three boats will be launched in a lifeguard boat race to a given point to sea and back to shore.
A three hundred yard race, a ladies and boys’ one hundred yard race and a greased watermelon race to sea and return to shore. All swimming races are open to all.
A large crowd is expected to witness these events.
The Balmar Commissioners and the Chamber of Commerce committee will be judges at all the events.
No Official Confirmation that R. R. Plzaa Property
Has Been Purchased
River DredgingVery Satisfactory
Engineer Reports Progress on Shark River Basin
Work
Borough Engineer Claude Birdsall reported to the Borough Commission Tuesday morning that dredging operations in Shark River basin by W. H. LeChard are progressing very satisfactorily.
Much headway has been made and the firm has proved its ability to complete the job.
In a short time a break will be temporarily made in the bulkheading and the silt cleared from the L street bathing beach.
Bridge LightingU p T o The State
Borough Commission Advises Board Expense Cannot
Be Now Undertaken
Aviation ExpertTalks T o Kiwanians
State Director Reviews History of Airways Progress
Up to Date
Gil Robb Wilson, former church minister and now director of aviation for the State of New Jersey was guest- speaker at the weekly luncheon of the Kiwanis Club at the Community Centro Wednesday.
Mr. Wilson gave an interesting and educational talk on aviation’s progress in the state and country from its beginning here. He explained what an aviator’s license means and the difficult tests one must go through before a flyer becomes a fully licensed pilot.
Mr. Wilson also told about the strict rules established for safety which must be obeyed to the letter.
He reviewed the general improvement of aviation and its advancement step by step to the vast business carried on today by air routes.
The State Highway Department should undertake the responsibility and bear the cost of lighting the Route 35 highway bridge over Shark River in the opinion of the Borough Commission.
In answer to a letter from the Highway Board asking the borough to bear the expense in which it was stated a promise to do so had been made, Borough Clerk James A. Joeck was authorized to write that body and convey the sentiment of the Borough Commission.
Mayor Mayer stated that the borough is not in a position to undertake the burden just now and it is the Commission’s opinion that it is the duty of the State Highway Department to light this bridge as it does all others. Also Mr. Joeck was authorized to state that traffic lights should be placed at intersections along the highway in the borough as had been repeatedly requested.
A published statement said to have come through the Inter-Departmental Committee for Post Office Sites to the effect that a site has been chosen for the new Belmar $72,700 post office building has not been officially confirmed by Washington.
The statement declared that the “site adjacent to the railroad station” had been selected and the price to be paid is $7,500.00.
Donkey BaseballDraws Big Crowds
School Teachers and Employees Are Also Paid
Up-to-date
With Gov. Moore Guest and Mayor Mayer Umpire Fun
Was a Riot
Payment of $21,294 was authorized by the Borough Commission Tuesday which cleans out the borough tax indebtedness for 1933.
In addition all Belmar’s school teachers and employees’ salaries are paid up in full.
The Commission justifiably expressed great satisfaction and complimented Borough Clerk James A. Joeck on an exceptionally great achievement under present conditions.
Juniors DanceA s Races Are O ff
Yacht Club Juniors Enjoy Annual A ffair on Marine
Deck
r
HAUSOTTE BACKAT OLD STAND
Former Proprietor Resumes Conduct of Service Station at 11th and F
Herman Hausotte is back at his old stand. He is again conducting the Service Station at the southeast comer of Eleventh avenue and F street established years ago.
Several years ago Mr. Hausotte sold the business to Marshall Brothers who have resold it to the original owner.
Mr. Hausotte knows the business as well as any man in it and guarantees his customers shall get nothing but the very best quality gasoline and measure.
Due to the heavy rain and falling off in the wind Saturday afternoon the Yacht Club Saturday afternoon races were called off.
To make up for the disappointment the yqung people enjoyed their annual dance on the marine deck of the club house in the evening with Cole’s Melody Boys supplying the music.
Arrangements for* a Very enjoyable affair were in the hands of Kenneth and Russell Hardy, Bob Heroy, Oscar Frommell, Ray Bopp and Robert Nuf- fort.
Among those attending were the Misses Eleanor Howie, Myrtle Ward, Bernice Brownell, Altheda Smith, Doris Kirsch, lisa Burtonduff, Dorothy Bach, Helen Brown, Amy Hendrickson, Dorothy Rockers, Eleanor F. Liter, Margaret Small, Verna Dunavan, Priscilla Ordell, Hannah Hamilton, Samuel Donald, Ray Boop, Carl A. Bauer, Russell Hardy, James Ward, Jr., George German, Oscar Frommell, Dr. and Mrs. Willia T. Thieman, Robert Heroy, Rob-
With Governor A. Harry Moore and his staff as honor guests and Mayor Joseph Mayer as umpire the Toms River and Belmar Kiwanis clubs put on a show of donkey baseball at Memorial Field Monday night before a crowd of 1200 spectators. The governor pitched the first ball.
After the kicks were eliminated and the players and donkeys were disentangled some one deduced the score as 5 to 2 but which side had the upper leg could not be definitely settled.
The dignity of Senator Frank Durand and Republican State Chairman E. Donald Sterner didn’t look like much after the mules were through with’ em. They were lucky to come out of the mixup whole. It was one occasion where the governor had the laugh on them.
Wednesday night Asbury Park Kiwanians and the Red Bank Lions were the performers. You can imagine what a helluva mess there was when lions
nd donkeys got tangled up. They are till looking for the score.
W A T C H O U T FOR B A D $10 BILLS
Several in Circulation Here and Two Have Been
Accepted
BRIDGE AW ARD CEREMONY TO BE HELD A UGUST 18
M O S T B E A U T IF U L S P A N O F 1932
Elaborate Program for Acceptance o f Institute o f Steel Construction Plaque
BLAC K Y A N K E E S H ERE T O N IG H T
Hamilton M . E.Harvest H om e
Prominent Men to Be Guests at Famous Annual
Festival
The annual Harvest Home for which .he Hamilton M. E. church is famous will be held this year on Tuesday, August 21 beginning at 5:30.
The Ladies' Auxiliary will have charge of the cooking for which they have earned a county-wide reputation. The reception committee is composed of William A. Gibbs of Hamilton, Police Commissioner Harry Whitlock ol' Neptune and George Mulholl- and of Freehold.
Among the guests of honor who have signified their intention of being present are: Motor Vehicle Commissioner Harold G. Hoffman, Republican candidate for Governor; Mayor Joseph Mayer of this borough, Republican candidate for Freeholder, and J. Edward Knight and Alton V. Evans, Republican candidates for Assembly.
Beware of counterfiet $10 bills.There are being circulated in Belmar
bad $10 bills which without careful scrutiny are easily accepted. One was accepted at the Rialto Theatre Wednesday night and one passed on Geo. Martin at his diner-restaurant in So. Belmar Tuesday night.
The counterfiets are only distinguished from the good notes by color and printing. They are lighter in color and not so well printed.
Merchants should examine carefully every $l(^bill proffered in payment at all times and particularly during a business rush.
Delighted W ithBeach Program
Hundreds Participate in Exercises and Sports on
the Sands
WALL M. E. CHURCHHARVEST HOME
To Be Celebrated August 16 with a Chicken Supper
Wall M. E. Church will celebrate its annual Harvest Home with a chicken supper in the church meeting room on Thursday evening, August 16.
The supper will be served from 5 p. m. It will be cooked by the women of the church who have made a reputation for home cooked dinners that has spread to all parts of the church.
ert Nuffort, F. Bernard Turton, Gus- full tave Lewis, Kenneth Hardy, Samuel
Brownell, George Anderson, Henry----------------------------- - Smythe, Fred Kleiner, Harold Vander-
ITALIAN RESTAURANT veer, Com. and Mrs. Frank Kautzman,OPENED ON F STREET Mr. and Mrs. William Nuffort and
others.A real old-style Italian-American res
taurant and grocery has been opened at 1204 F street under the competent management of J. M. Charrabone. Mr. Charrabone puts on a spaghetti dinner and ravioli lunch for which he has gained a reputation second to none.
FURS STOREDWe Store Fur Coats from $2.00 up. Repaired, Relined, Very Reasonable. Get your estimate before going elsewhere. We also French Dry Clean and press suits, overcoats and dresses $1.00. We Call and Deliver
Phone Belmar 510 BLUM'S 8th Ave. and F St.
ACCEPT INVITATIONTO BRIDGE CEREMONY
The Borough Commission, Tuesday morning accepted an invitation from the American Institute of Steel Construction to be present at the plaque presentation ceremonies for the Sterner Bridge on August 18.
HEBREW CIRCLEBAZAAR-CARD PARTY
The Hebrew Ladies’ Community Circle will hold its first summer card party and bazaar in the New Columbia Hotel, Third and Ocean avenues on Tuesday, August 14.
The president, Mrs. B. Konvitz and secretary, Mrs. J. Goldstein are working hard to make this a big success.
PETER’S BARBER SHOP 711% F Street
Northwest corner, Belmar, N. J. Uptodate and sanitary; in charge of a man who knows his job. Trade solicited.eted. “ Adv.
HOUSE FOR RENT—Yearly or sea- sonly; all improvements, beat, etc. Box 50, Coast Advertiser.
CHARRABONE’S Italian American Restaurant 1204 F Street, Belmar, N. J.
Real Italian Dinner Ravioli a Specialty
Old Italian Style Grocery
Good Job Printing at this Office.
ADAMS & FIELDER That Good Gulf Gasoline and Oil
Cars washed and greased, called for and delivered
Battery Service Flats Fixed Goodrich Tires and Tubes
Phone Belmar 2230 706 Ninth Avenue, Belmar
Mayor Joseph Mayer in his weekly report to the Borough Commission Tuesday expressed gratification of the resultant effect, of the Commission’s beach recreational program suggested by the Chamber of Commerce of Commerce.
Mr. Mayer said he witnessed the scene at the Fifth avenue beach Sunday and was surprised to see the interest taken in the exercises by the young people and their elders about 300 of whom participated under Hugh Bonk’s instruction.
He heard expressions of delighted approval on all sides and said he and the large crowd of watchers enjoyed the exhibition almost as much as the participants.
Plans are in the making for competitions in all branches of sports and pastimes including those at the kiddies’ playground for which worthwhile prizes will be awarded.
Pittsburg Craw fords Booked for N ext Tuesday— Local
Team H itting in H ighThe fans at Memorial Park last Fri
day night witnessed one of the best games of the season, when the Braves defeated the Bacharach Giants by a score of 7 to 6. And they did it in the ninth inning, too. Swaney was on the rubber for the locals and gave a good account of himself. The old fellow has still a few curves in his old soup bone. The colored boys had the game in the jag going into the ninth inning, with six runs to four for the Braves.
Then on Saturday night, the Braves finally got in a game with Bolden’s All Stars of Philadelphia after two previous washouts. This also proved to be a good game. With Fallenstine on the mound the dusky lads were leading in their last time at bat by a score of 2-1. Then the fireworks started and the Braves shoved over two markers to win by a 3-2 count.
After a lot of talk pro and con about A1 Mamaux’ club, the fans are beginning to realize that he knows what it is about after all. There were cries for new players heard everywhere, but A1 simply stuck to his own ideas about running the Braves and wit!1 the addition of Herman behind the bat and Beesley in the outfield, the Braves have as good a semi-pro ball team as was ever gotten togetherfi in the opinion of many rabid fans.
The fans have a lot of fun kidding (Continued on Page 5)
MAYER MEETSCORDIAL WELCOME
Received with Acclamation All Over tho County
Elaborate ceremonies are being planned for Saturday morning, August IS at 11 o’clock, when the American Institute of Steel Construction plaque will be presented the State for the Ster ner Bridge.
In a nation-wide competition the new span over Shark river was vo*ed the most beautiful structure built during the year 1932. Morris Goodkind, bridge engineer of the State Highway Department superintended construction.
Commissioner James Baker has been deputed by the State Highway Board as its official recipient of the plaque and his niece, Miss Madaline Col! of Avon will unveil the plaque.
State, county and municipal officials and representatives of the institute will take part in the ceremonies, during which traffic will be diverted over the Route 35 bridge.
Architectural features principally controlled the decision of the judges- They show originality of treatment in the use of curved bottom flanges on the approach spans at both ends to conform with the double leaf bascale section which will be raised for the passage of large boats. The structure has a total length of 853 feet with a 50-foot roadway and two 8-foot sidewalks.
Borough AttorneyRids Complaints
Silverstein Cleans Slate o f Long Drawn Out Con
troversies
In his tour of the county, Mayor Joseph Mayer, Republican candidate for freeholder, is being exceptionally well received.
His prospects for election advance with every visit to outside communities. At Clarksburg this week his reputation forestalled his visit and he received a rousing reception, which is be- j been settled.
Borough Attorney Joseph Silverstein reported to the Borough Commission Tuesday morning the final disposal of several matters on which complaints had been received by the Commission and reports made by Health Inspector Clarence Stines.
Mr. Silverstein stated that License- Beverage Commissioner Burnett in view of the recent resolution of the Commission not to grant retail plenary distribution licenses on Ocean avenue except to large hotels, had advised him that a rehearing of the Platnik case will be held, he date has not yet
No decision has been.ing duplicated wherever he appears. been made in the case.
Mr. Mayer and the other party can-1 Mr. Silverstein stated that W. Reillydidates havg planned a strenuous campaign up to Election Day.
PROMOTION FOROFFICER VOGHT
Special Policeman for Twelve Months Earns Place on Regular Force
BELMAR’S IDOLBEHIND THE BAR
Harry Rosenfeld, under the title of ‘•Belmar’s Popular Idol’ has been appointed to the managership of the Atlantic Hotel Cafe at Fifteenth and Ocean avenues.
Here’s wishing Harry and the proprietor of this popular rendezvous the best of luck.
Frj ncis Vogt was appointed a member ol1 the borough police force on full time by the Borough Commission Tues day on recommendation by Mayor Joseph Mayer.
Officer Voght has been employed as a special on call for about a year and has rendered excellent service. His record for that period is clean and in the A-l class and he is deserving of the promotion.
LOCAL ATTORNEY ENGAGED
Mrs. Nora Rose of 608 Seventh avenue announce the engagement of her daughter, Miss Nora Rose, to Thomas C. Madigan, local attorney, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Madigan of 1216 Seventh avenue, Neptune.
CHIC SHAW NIGHTAT THE MAYFAIR
This Saturday night will be Chic Shaw Night at the Mayfair Hotel on Ocean avenue and any affair that Chic has to do with can be relied on to be something out of the ordinary.
For this night Chic and his orchestra, who are a big show in themselves, will be augmented with talented stars from the night clubs of New York including singers, dancers and other entertainers of note.
BELMAR VICTIM OFHIT-RUN MOTORIST
Harold Gibson of Eighteenth avenue is suffering from a fractured hip and wrist as the result of being knocked down by a hit and run motorist on Route 33 west of Anderson’s corner at 2:30 Sunday morning. He was taken to Fitkin Memorial Hospital by the ■Ceptune First Aid Squad for treat
ment. Neither the Neptune police or the state police were able to find any
who operated a refreshment stand on the sands at 16th avenue without license or building permit had been arrested and fined $25 by Recorder Leon Anschelewitz and that the stand had been removed.
The third case was that of the Me- gill Dairy smoke nuisance. Mr. Silverstein said several feet of pipe had been added to the smoestack and the nuisance complained of had been eliminated.
YACHT CLUB LADIESLUNCH-CARD PARTY
The covered dish luncheon and card party held Monday in the Yacht Club by the ladies auxiliary was exceptionally well attended.
Mrs. Frank Kautzman, Mrs. Eleanor Letter, Mrs, Emil Alexay and Mrs. M. Peters were high scorers at auction bridge; Mrs. William Walzer and Mrs. Annie Carr at pinocle and Mrs. L. R. Hughes at contract.
BELMAR STARTSNIGHT BATHING
South Belmar’s innovation of night bathing at the borough beach between Sixteenth and Seventeenth avenue went off with a bang Friday night— several bangs in fact.
Mayor Charles Smith and members of the council were present at the inauguration. The weather was not conducive to night bathing and it was high tide, but the crowd was there to witness the opening.
Advertise in the Coast Advertiser and watch for results.
Don’t Forget—Every Thursday BANANA SPLIT DAY
RUBEN’Stopped with whipped cream at 15c
801 F Street at Nnith Ave.
YOU CAN GET THE BEST SHOE REPAIRING
AT THE LOWEST PRICE: —At—
FALCO’S, 1006 F STREET
Good Job Printing
Guaranteed Solder for ALUMINUM $1.00 Cash, or money order. Sample for Dime will mend many leaks. PIER- MAN, 1 Oakwood Road, Belmar, N. J.
Advertise in the Coast Advertiser and watch for results.
UibmmtsFUNERAL DIRECTCR
Telephone 928 Belmar
Funeral Home 604 F Street, Belmar, N. .J.
COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAff, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, AUGUST 3rd, 1934Chancery 5-228
SHERIFF'S SAIF! — By virtue of a writ of fi. fa. to me directed, issued out of the Court o f Chancery of the State of New Jersey, will be exposed to sale at public vendue, on MONDAY, the 20th DAY AUGUST,
1934,between the hours of 12 o’clock and 5 o ’clock (at 2 o’clock, Daylight Saving Tim e) in the afternoon of said day, at the Court House In the Borough of Freehold, County of Monmouth, New Jersey, to satisfy a decree of said court amounting to approximately 510,089.00.
All the following tract or parcel of land and premises hereinafter particularly described, situate, lying and being in the Borough of Bradley Beach, in the County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey.
Beginning at a point in the easterly line of Main Street, distant fifty-two feet and fifteen hundredths of a foot southerly from the southeast corner of said Main Street and Second Avenue, said point being also the center line of a partition wall and which point is distant fifty-seven feet and twenty-two hundredths of a foot southerly along easterly line of Main Street from a monument in the southerly side of Second Avenue, as shown by survey made by Niart Rogers, C. E. June 10, 1925; thence (1) southwardly along the easterly line of said Main Street .twenty nine feet and fifteen hundredths of a foot to a point in the center line of a partition wall; thence (2) eastwardly and parallel with the southerly line of said Second Avenue and along said center line of said partition wall eighty two feet and fifteen hundredths of a foot to the westerly line of an alley; thence (3) along the westerly line of said alley twenty-six feet and twenty- hundredths of a foot; thence (4) west- wardly parallel with Second Avenue twenty-seven feet and fifty-four hundredths of a foot; thence (5) northwardly parallel with Main Street two feet and eighty hundredths of a foot; thence (6) westwardly along the center line of the partition wall first above mentioned and parallel with Second Avenue fifty-seven feet and fifteen hundredths of a foot to the easterly line of Main Street and the point of beginning.
Seized as the property of Hugh Realty Co., a corporation o f the State of New Jersey, taken in execution at the suit o f Louis R. Buckbee, and to be
Chancery 5 238SHERIFF’ S SALE — By virtue o f a writ of fi. fa. to me directed, issued out of the Court of Chancery of the State of New Jersey, will be exposed to sale at public vendue onMONDAY, the 20th DAY of AUGUST,
1934,between the hours of 12 o’clock and 5
Chancery 3-233
SHERIFF’ S SALE — By virtue of a writ of fi. fa. to me directed, issued out of the Court of Chancery of the State of New Jersey, will be exposed to sale at public vendue, on MONDAY, the 20th DAY AUGUST,
1934,o'clock (at 2 oclock Daylight Saving between the hours of 12 o’clock and 5 Time) in the afternoon of said day at o'clock (at 2 o’clock Daylight Saving the Court House in the Borough of Time) in the afternoon of said day at Freehold, County of Monmouth, New j tke Court House in the Borough of Jersey, to satisfy a decree of said court ̂Freehold, County of Monmouth, New amounting to approximately 31,598.00. Jersey, to satisfy a decree of said court
All the following tract or parcel of amounting to approximately 31,905.00.land and premises hereinafter particu-' In the first place: All the followinglarly described, situate, lying and be- tract or Parcel of land and premises ing in the Borough of Bradley Beach, hereinafter particularly descnbed, sltu- in the County of Monmouth and State jate’ lyinS and beinS the f ° ro,U(*b of of New Jersey, known and designated Soutb Belmar’ ln th® County °* Mon‘ as the easterly part of lot numbered mouth and State of New Jers,ey’ kn°w" sixty (60), on the map of Ocean Park ,and designated as the westerly one-half(now Bradley Beach), made by F. H .,° f ,ot ,n" r fof y thl'e® <"> J f a Kennedy & Son, A. D. 1874; and also MaP of Building Lots at Shark River, known and designated as the easterly |'belonging to Mrs. Charlotte Jeffrey, part of lot numbered four hundred made by F - H. Kennedy & Son A. D.and thirty-four (434), on map of Brad- deSCnbe'* “ fol‘° ™ :ley Beach, made by Niart Rogers, Civil I BEGINNING at a point m the south-Engineers, A. D. 1903, and which is erly llne of an Avanue ' fee* ,W,ld* bounded and described as fo llo w s :- now known aa Jeffbey or Hendricks)'Avenue at the northeast comer of lot
BEGINNING at a point in the sou- number forty one as laid down on saidtherly line of Ocean Park Avenue, dis- i thence easterly along the south-tant easterly one hundred and twenty : Une ot said Avenue twenty fivefeet (120) from the intersection of the ; feet to a stake; thence southerly southerly line of Ocean Park Avenue at r, ht angles with said AvenUe one with the easterly line of Hammond hundred and fifty (150) feet to a stake; Avenue as laid down on said maps; thenc0 westerly parallel with said Ave- thence (1) running easterly along the ' nue tw five (2B) {eet; thence nor.southerly line of Ocean Park Avenue t at right angles with saidthirty feet; thence (2) southerly par-j Avenue Qne hundred and fifty (150) allel with Hammond Avenue, one hun- feet tQ the place of beginning. dred feet; thence (3) westerly and par-| An(J shou]<J the comp]ainant.3 mort-
allel with Ocean Park Avenue thirty gage be not satisfied after the sale offeet; thence (4) northerly, again par- ^ ,ast above described premises, that, allel with Hammond avenue, one hundred feet to the point or place of Beginning.
in the second place, all the following j tract or parcel of land and premises
, - __hereinafter particularly described, sit-Seized as the property of JOSEPH) and being -n the Boroughf : PY0.TT: South Belmar, in the County of
Monmouth and State of New Jersey,the suit of CHARLES WARWICK and i to be sold by_________ . . . known and designated as the easterly
HOWARD HEIGHT, S e n ff .! one_hal{ ot jot number forty three (43) Dated July 20th. 1934. ' on a Map of Building Lots at SharkJoseph Silver-stein, Sol’r. I River, belonging to Mrs. Charlotte Jef-
'•) . frey, made by F. H. Kennedy & Son,___________________ A. D. 1873 particularly described as fol
lows:sold by i BEGINNING at a point in the sou-
HOWARD HEIGHT, Sheriff, j theriy line of an Avenue fifty feet wide Dated July 16th, 1934. inow known as Jeffrey (or Hendricks)Warren H. Smock, Sol’r. Avenue at a point therein distant twen-(61 Unes) 525.62 five (25) feet easterly from the
] northeast corner of lot number fortyone as laid down on said map; thence
1 easterly along the southerly line of said Avenue twenty five feet to a stake;
«§• ] thence southerly at right angles with said Avenue, one hundred and fifty (150) feet to a stake; thence westerly parallel with said Avenue twenty five (25) feet; thence northerly again at right angles with said Avenue one hundred and fifty (150) feet to the place of beginning.
Seized as the property of ABRAM BELFOR et als., taken in execution at the suit of BELMAR BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION and to be sold by
HOWARD HEIGHT, Sheriff. Dated July 16th, 1934.Arthur M. Birdsall, Sol’r.(73 lines) $30.66
PROGRESSIVE GROWTH IS FUTURE PROSPERITY PROFIT BY IT N O W
Today Is the Time to Invest in Belmar Property. It Will Never Be Lower.
Rare Opportunities Now Present Themselves to Purchase
A SPLENDID INLET TERRACE PROPERTY
And Other BargainsHouses furnished and unfurnished for rent and
for sale
JOSEPH M A Y E RReal Estate and Insurance 9th & R. R. Aves.
Belmar, N. J.—Phone Belmar 573
Chancery 5-209
s
BELMAR OPEN AIR
Swimming PoolOCEAN BATHING BATH HOUSES
H o t Salt W a te r B athsFifth and Ocean Avenues
SWIMMING INSTRUCTION By Appointment
Beginners guaranteed to swim under the expert supervision o f H. 0 . Bonk; years of experience in swimming and life saving.
For further information call at NATATORIUM OFFICE
5th Avenue and the Ocean Open from 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. John Givas, Prop.Belmar, New Jersey Phones: 2829-3168
SHERIFF’S SALE — By virtue of a writ of fi. fa. to me directed, issued out of the Court of Chancery of the State of New Jersey will be exposed to sale at public vendue, onMONDAY, the 20th DAY AUGUST,
1934,between the hours of 12 o ’clock and 5 o’clock (at 2 o’clock Daylight Saving Time) in the afternoon of said day at the Court House, in the Borough of Freehold, County of Monmouth, New Jersey, to satisfy a decree of said court amounting to approximately $4,063.00.
All the following tract or parcel of land and premises hereinafter particularly described, situate, lying and being in the Borough of Belmar in the County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey .being parts of Lots Twenty- eight hundred and Eleven and Twenty- eight Hundred and Twelve (2811-2812) as shown upon a map or plan of the Ocean Beach Association, duly filed in the Clerk’s Office of the aforesaid county, bounded and described as follows, to wit:
BEGINNING at a point in the north line of Fourteenth Avenue distant one hundred (100) feet east from the east line of “L” Street, as shown on said map, and extending from thence (1) North, parallel with said “L” street, One Hundred feet and ninety-four one- hundredths of a foot (100.94) to a point; thence (2) East in a straight line and parallel with said Fourteenth Avenue, fifty-two and a half feet (52%) to the west line of Lot Number 2810; thence (3) South, along said West line of Lot No. 2810, One Hundred (100) feet to the said North line of Fourteenth Avenue; and thence (4) West, along the said north line of Fourteenth Avenue, sixty-six and thirty-six one-hundredths (66.36) feet to the point or place of beginning.
Seized as the property of ESIDORA MASSIELLO, et als., taken in execution at the suit of BELMAR BILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, body corporate, and to be sold by
HOWARD HEIGHT, Sheriff. Dated July 11, 1934.Arthur M. Birdsall, Sol’r.(51 lines) $21.42
Chancery 5-204SHERIFFS SALE — By virtue of a writ of fi. fa, to me directed, issued out of the Court of Chancery o f the State of New Jersey, will be exposed to sale at public vendue on Monday, The 20th DAY of AUGUST,
1934,etween the hours of 12 o’clock and 5 o’clock (at 2 o’clock Daylight Saving Time) in the afternoon of said day at the Court House, in the Borough of
j Freehold, County of Monmouth, New i Jersey, to satisfy a decree of said court amounting to approximately $6,917.00.
All the following tract or parcel of land and premises hereinafter particularly described, situate, lying and being in the Borough of Brielle in the County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey.
BEGINNING at a point in the northerly edge of Park Avenue at the southwesterly comer of lands owned by George Bailey (1902), thence (1) easterly along the northwesterly line of said Bailey’s lands one hundred and fifty feet to the line of lands of David Hilliard; thence (2) in a northerly direction along the westerly line of Hilliard’s land, eighty feet to a stake for a comer; thence (3) in a westerly direction in a line parallel with the first course herein, one hundred and fifty feet to the northerly edge of Park Avenue; thence (4) in a southerly direction along the northerly edge of Park Avenue, eighty feet to the place of Beginning.
BEING a lot of land eighty feet front and rear and one hundred and fifty feet deep. Bounded on the north by land of David Hilliard, on the east by land of George Bailey, on the south by Park Avenue and on the west by land of James A. Longstreet.
ALSO all that lot, tract or parcel of land and premises, situate, lying and being in the Borough of Brielle, in the County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey:
BEGINNING at the point of intersection of the northeasterly line of Union Avenue with the northeasterly line of Park Avenue, thence (1) northwesterly one hundred and fifty (150) feet, more or less, to the southeasterly line of the property of Lulu May and Edwin S. Brown; thence (2) northeasterly along the southeasterly line of said Lulu May and Edwin S. Brown’s property, one hundred and fifty (150) feet to the middle line of the block; thence (3) southeasterly along the middle line of the block and parallel with Agnes
j Avenue, one hundred and thirty (130) feet, more or less, to the northwesterly line of Union Avenue; thence (4) southerly along the northwesterly line of Union Avenue, one hundred and fifty (150) feet more or less to the northeasterly line of Park Avenue or point or place of beginning.
Seized as the property of F. CHESTER BRADLEY, et als., taken in execution at the suit of FRANK H. SMITH, Trustee in Liquidation, etc. and to be sold by
HOWARD HEIGHT, Sheriff. Dated July 10th, 1934.Charles J. Stamler, Sol’r.(72 lines) $30.24
Guaranteed
Fresh Bread, Cakes, Pies and Pastry Daily
-------------At-------------
MENZLER’S DAYLIGHT BAKERY
803 F Street, Belmar Phone 2335
G L A Z IN Gfete
G L A Z IN G
PHONE BELMAR 2978 FOR
THEC l grand MASTER
Keys made for any locksAuto Keys made without samples
Lawn Mowers Sharpened by machinery, guaranteed to cut as gooa new—we call and deliver
WE DO SHARPENING AND GRINDING
Belmar Sash, Door and Glass Co.Belmar, N. j .
n n n n ontm
PETER MACLEARIE 17th Avenue and Railroad
Thomas D. JoeckReal Estate and Insurance
708 9th Avenue Belmar, N. J.
u . s tv*e*w«
#m.
3E
l e e f . a t . . f - - 3- - t - . f . . f - - f - — * - -3 - - 3 — — —f - — t — —.. ^" T t T t t T t T T T T T T t t T T T T4*f*+ 1 f 4* + * * *
* + * + 4* 4* * 4* 4- * v + 4
If it is wedding invitations, J* announcements, calling cards,
matter
Getting ahead in life and making provision for the day when income may be reduced is no monkey business. Your income may be small—but so is the organ-grinder’s, still many o f them have been found ti have thousands o f dollars and property, too.......Obviously, they saved small amounts, and savedand saved....... then made their money workfor them.......Let us assist you in mappingout a regular saving plan.................................
I r l m a r N a t i o n a l l a n k
3t
DON’T HESITATE
BE SATISFIEDAre you always satisfied that you are getting value you should for your money In
Furniture and HousefurnishingsElectric Refrigerators, Speed Queen and Star Washing
Machines on Cash and Easy Payment PlanLook over our large stock and let us quote prices before you
go elsewhere
M . M A N N E R708 and 705 F ST., BELMAR, N. J. PHONE 1728
e e e ia c a B O O B O B a o s o a s o o o o p B O B o s o a is o s o o a o e c o e o s e o B c o s B e e q
Subscribe for The Coast Advertiser.
— B U Y 1ST B E L J U U STOW—
4*4* engraved or printed matter of 4* 4* character you want, then do not 4* J worry, fret or fume, but phone J T us and let us show samples, of- T T fer suggestions and quote pric- T T es. No obligation on your part, T T and worry will cease. Belmar T | 2083-W. |
t COAST ADVERTISER *......i.-h - h - * * * * * * * * *
SITUATION WANTED Young Man (Austrian) wishes position. Experienced chauffeur, butler-gardener -horseman, 5 years ref. $50. Also Hungarian girl. First class cook, house- worker, some laundry, 10 years experience, $55. Phone Rumson 784. 4t
If you have anything to buy, sell or rent, a reader ad in The Coast Advar-
i tlser will do the work.
-7 r '/ i-v F k - 'r i'W '/ < * ' / . ' »—i y r u >- y y y y
Phone 210
| W . E. Hefterk-
PLUMBING—HEATING£
Ninth Avenue (Next to Bank)
1 BELMAR, NEW JERSEY
Automatic ice tray release . . . the trays slide from the freezer at afinger-touch!Automatic Reset Defrosting— it turns itself on again after defrosting is completed! Famous Frigidaire Cold Control.Fast freezing and big ice-making capacity . . . 52 full-sized ice cubes at one freezing! Lifetime porcelain in food compartment. Sparkling, genuine, baked-on-steel Dulux finish . . . easy to keep bright, clean and snowy- white!
1 1 ®
Chancery 5-1Mstffcm FFS SALE — By virtue of a writ of fif. fa. to me directed, issued out of the Court of Chancery of the State of New Jersey, will be exposed to sale at public vendue, on
MONDAY, THE 13th DAY OF AUGUST, 1934,
between the hours of 12 o’clock and 5 o’clock (at 2 o’clock Daylight Saving Time) in the afternoon of said day, at the Court House in the Borough of Freehold, County of Monmouth, New Jersey, to satisfy a decree of said court amounting to approximately $10.- 545.00.
IN THE FIRST PLACE: Thirty-five shares of the capital stock of the Workingmen’s Building and Loan Association of the City of Newark, assigned as collateral security to said association on April 15, 1924 and on September 15, 1926, respectively, by Harry Weinberg and Ruth Weinbeig his wife, and
IN THE SECOND PLACE: All that certain tract or parcel of land and premises hereinafter particularly described, situate, lying and being in the Borough of Bradley Beach, in the County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey
BEGINNING at a point in the northerly line of Fifth Avenue which is also known as Allgor Street distant one hundred three and one half feet westerly from the proposed westerly line of Hammond Avenue as shown upon the official Borough map which said beginning corner is the southwest corner of a lot known as No. 775, belonging to one .Hall; thence (1) nort- therly along the westerly line of the aforesaid lot No. seven hundred and seventy-five at right angles to Fifth Avenue one hundred and thirteen feet and ninety five one hundredths of a foot; thence (2) westwardly parallel with Brinley Avenue twenty five feet; thence (3) suthwardly at right angles to Fifth Avenue one hundred and nineteen feet and ninety five one hundredths of a foot more or less to the northerly line of said Fifth Avenue; thence (4) eastwardly along the northerly line of Fifth avenue twenty five feet to the place of BEGINNING. Together with the easement and the right of way to pass and repass as mentioned in the deed recorded on March 5th, 1924, in book 1252 of deeds for Monmouth County, page 116, and also subject to the right of easement to pass and repass as mentioned in said deed.
Being commonly known and designated 4s No. 604 Fifth Avenue, Bradley Beach, N. J.
Seized as the property of ELSIE SIMONS, et al taken in execution at the suit of WORKINGMEN’S BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION OF THE CITY OF NEWARK, a New Jersey Corporation and to be sold by
HOWARD HEIGHT, Sheriff. Dated July 5th, 1934.Lowy & Lowy, Sol’rs.(66 1.) $27-72
— b e t i n b e l m a b n o w —
Hutchinson Art ShopExclusive Agency for Columbia and Minerva Yams, D. M. C, Cotton, Alsatian Embroidery,
Embroidery Stamping and Hand-knitted Sweaters
PHONE 694806 F ST.
4* Guard the family health by ua- 4* ing only pure ice. Ice which is 4*
and which contains no impuii- 4- ties. Our ice is pure ice and is •{. " frozen from triple-distilled water 4*
delivered promptly and regularly ^ at a cost as low as may be had .!. anywhere. Phone us at Belmar •§• 706, today to have our delivery | stop regularly at your place. .j.
4* 4* 4*
4* Monmouth Coal and 4-4* 4*
Monmouth Coal and Supply Co., Inc.
16th Ave. & R. R., Belmar, N. J.
?4*4,4*4*4*4’4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4,4“£i4-
DR. C. LESLIE HUDSONOPTOMETRIST
EYE SPECIALIST196 Third A v« d u «
MANASQUAN BEACH, N. J .
COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, AUGUST 3rd, 1934
F OR T H I S S I Z E A N D Q U A L I T Y R E F R I 6 E R A T 0 R
*206 so
O F T H E S P E C I A L , S I X C U B I C F O O T F R I G I D A I R E
169
w Frigidaire Model SL-2-63
Jersey Central Power & Light Co.
OUR SPECIAL
PRICE
E v eryth in g a b ou t th is startlin g o ffe r is “ special” !
We were especially fortunate in being able to get, from the factory, even a limited number of these special, 6 cubic foot Frigidaires.
And our price is extra special— you actually save $37.00 over the normal price for a refrigerator of this size and quality.
It’s a big Frigidaire— 6 cu. ft. capacity . . . 10.9 square feet of shelf space!
It’s a handsome Frigidaire— Lifetime Porcelain interior; genuine Dulux exterior.
It’s a genuine Frigidaire— brand new, perfect in every respect. The big saving reflects no compromise with quality.
But it’s especially important for you to remember that we have only a few of these special Frigidaires at this special price. Come in— right away— and get yours!
L I M I T E D S U P P L YC 0 CM E I N T O D A Y — E A R L Y ' !
This is decidedly a special event. We were able to secure only a very limited supply o f these splendid, SPF.CIAL. 6 cubic foo t F R IG ID AIRES. Make sure of getting yours. Don’t delay. Be here when pui doors open!
I
COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, AUGUST 3rd, 1934
IHE COAST ADVERTISERX LOUIS BARR, Owner and Publisher
J. CHARLES TURNER, Editor
Publication Office and Plant: 704 Ninth Avenue, Belmar, N. J. Phone 2083-W
Entered as second class matter at the Post Office at Belmar, New Jersey, ■> ^ under the Act of Congress
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Single Copy, 4 cents; Three Months, .40; Six Months, .75; One Year, $1.50
la ordering the change of subscription address, please give the old as well as
the new address News items of local and personal interest invited.
LOOKING CONDITIONS SQUARELY IN THE FACE
We might as well look things straight in the face and acknowledge that although we have enjoyed perfect summer resort weather throughout July, business generally and renting especially has not been what it should be.
We may be thankful that we are doing as well as any o f our neighbors and better than some, but with the ideal weather we have been enjoying we should be doing a lot better.
Looking about for a cause we believe the railroad company is very largely to blame. We hear the oft reiterated remark “The people haven’t got the money.” This to a certain extent is true but the public will always scrape up enough for enjoyment if it can get to the resorts that cater to it cheaply or even at reasonable rates. The Wednesday and Sunday excursions are proof of this.
What we need along this shore is cheaper railroad rates and flat commutation, the former for daily and week end visitors and the latter for summer and all-year-round residents.
The resorts along the Long Island coast are crowded, hotel accommodation is at a premium and a for rent sign on summer cottages is a rarity. Why? Because the railroad rates are reasonable and flat commutation is in vogue.
It has always been a mystery to us that the railroad people cannot see the benefit to themselves that would result from a change of policy—a stupid policy which all other railroads have abandoned long ago and, in consequence, are reaping beneficial results.
Without cheaper fares and flat commutation rates our shore resorts will never boom as others have done.
That is the answer.
i BEACH CONDITIONS
An innovation at the beach this season which is gaining in popularity each day is the program of exercises and games for both children and grownups conducted at specified hours.
Not only does the program attract many participants, but the specially designated sections on the sands fo r these exercises and games have eliminated the annoyance to bathers and consequent possibility o f accidents which ball playing and horse-play always carried with them.
Under the supervision o f Hugh Bonk, a specialist in this line o f work, parents now feel they may let their children enjoy the sands in safety and that they themselves can enjoy healthful exercises if they wish, or bathe in the surf and bask on the sands without being trampled on and showered with sand by others who naturally must find an outlet for their exuberant spirits.
The younger element especially must have something more to pass their time than an occasional dip in the ocean and a sprawl on sands sunbathing.
The Borough Commission deserves credit for the innovation and the thanks of the public are due to them and Mr. Bonk for the much improved condition of our beach and enhanced enjoyment o f all.
ELECTION REPORTPUT IN MINUTES
FIX FEES FORBATH HOUSES
A report by Borough Clerk James A. Joeck on the request for, the calling o f and completion of a special election to decide whether or not Belmar should change its system of government from the Commission to the Coun cllmanic form was submitted to the Borough Commission Tuesday and made part of the minutes of the meeting.
On motion by Mayor Joseph Mayer the Borough Commission Tuesday morning, passed a resolution fixing
j the operating license fee for bath t houses on Ocean avenue.| The fee for groups under 200 houses I was placed at $100 and for 200 to 400 ! at $150. In addition the owners are I required to maintain one beach life- i guard each at their own expense.
RED CROSS FOUNDEDSEVENTY YEARS AGO
Seventy years ago, a young Swiss | named Henri Dunant, founded the Red Cross. His purpose was to render neutral during the time of war, the doctors, nurses and hospital facilities
! of the armies in conflict.During the battle of Solferino in
■Northern Italy, Dunant witnessed the wounded left dying in the battlefield, and he gathered women from nearby towns and rescued many men from death. He then wrote a book (which attracted wide attention) telling of his experiences.
1 It was shortly after this that proposals were drawn up between nations which would permit hospital and medical facilities upon the battlefield, and and protect the nurses and doctors. Nine nations signed the first treaty. Since then many nations have been drawn until now fifty-nine nations are adhering to the convention. We did not join until 1882 although Clara Barton, the Civil War nurse, visited Switzerland in 1869 and met the proponents of the young society and immediately on her return presented the treaty of Geneva to the American Government.
LAGOON BRIDGE IMPROVEMENT
A request from residents of Inlet terrace that the lagoon bridge approach be examined and put in good condition was referred by the Borough Commission Tuesday to Commissioner Thomas D. Joeck who promised to attend to the matter.
NOT THAT ITS ANY OF HIS DARNED BUSINESS, BUT OUR NOSY CORRESPONDENT WOULD LIKE TO KNOW:
If Bill will miss the Madame?
Who Doris expects on Labor Day?
How did the Mayor like umpiring on the donkey?
How did H. “Groceries” L. ever mount that mule?
Who was afraid of Dynamite?
Who stuck that label “Belmar’s Idol” on H. R.?
Who said it was coined in this office?
Who felt the departure of a fascinating foreign lady most, W. E., L. N. or L, B.?
Who’s catching all these fish we hear about but never see?
Who is the official censor of costumes at S. Belmar’s night bathing beach ?
If M. A. and C. K. did any fishing the other night?
If R. W. ever goes to bed at night?
Who will be sorry when the summer Is over?
Where is that spot of spots?
Who went cruising for depression priced refreshments and ended up under the N. R. A. code?
Are certain officials interested in the money taken for reduction of taxes or the study of the human form devine these warm nights?
Who is the best dressed woman on L street?
Who goes to the dogs every night?
If the Belmar Braves really can play ball?
Who are those rabid fans that sit on the third base line and root hard for the other club?
Do they get a kick out of It?
Who says wait till the summer is over and I get my bundle?
How L. S. enjoys that new road wagon?
If that certain waiter is all set for th« winter?
If that bartender sports that mustache for the benefit of ? ? ? ?
Who is next to buy that new car?
If those fellows who went offshore recently did any fishing?
Who got the big one?
Who is anxiously waiting for that trip to north point?
fS b C iA L *Have Royal Time
A t F. C. Clambake
T w o H undred M em bers and Guests E njoy Annual
Treat
The annual clam bake of Belmar Fishing Club was unanimously voted "bigger and better than ever" by the 200 members and guests who had a real good time at Shark River Hills Community clubhouse Saturday night.
With Ben Farrier, president of this and other leading fishing club outfits of the country as chief host, assisted by Fred Rosseter, Judge Elwood Smith, Major William Deigel, Cranage Tilton, A1 Dougherty, Rowland A. Mauch, E. Jenner Day, William Lahner and Capt. Harry Burlington, everyone felt at home.
The bake was delicious and the after fun fast and furious. Felix Rustino, j
who whistles like a bird and stretches music out of an accordion, entertained during the eating period and Bill La Bow’s River Ramblers of Brielle provided the music for dancing.
Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Cranage Tilton, Miss Margaret Thomas, Mrs. Grace Tag, Miss Jane Tilton, Mr. and Mrs. John Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burgh, Miss Phyllis Burgh, William Burgh, Miss Walretta Burgh, Harry Burgh, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Harold Billington, Edward Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gampagna, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Campagna, Mrs. A. W. Dough erty, Alfred Dougherty, Miss Elinor Dougherty, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lemke, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Matthiessen, Miss Clair Manchet, Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, Mr, and Mrs. Harold McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Day, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McChesney, Donald McGregor, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Middleton, Anthony Edmondson, James Enright, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eppingerl, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Mauch, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McDavitt.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Meli, Mr. and Mrs. John McArthur, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Matthiessen, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Martin, Harry Fommie, Mr. and Mrs. William Schrack, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Sti- ent, Miss Bernice Stient, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Steever, Mrs. Augustus Schuck Edward Strink, Mrs. Marie Scott, Mrs. Elwood Smith, Elwood Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schrenck, Mr. and Mrs. George Starkweather, Harry Schick, Miss Gertrtude Dougherty, Miss Mabel Dodd, Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Dale, Mr. arid Mrs. J. H. Day, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin E. Farrier, Miss Sally Farrier, Mr. and Mrs. A. Frank, Mr. and Mrs. A. Frank, Jr„ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fel- ger, Mr. and Mrs. William Fraleigh, Miss Grace Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grooso, Mr. and Mrs. John Middle- ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gebien, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Grosshauser, Miss Ida Gilmore, Miss Carrie Gambol, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hensler, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Evers, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Et- ner, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Park, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Proctor, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rossiter, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Roe, Miss Virginia Roe, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Terrill, Miss Jane Tilton, Mr. and Mrs. George Von Derhyde, Mr. and Mrs. George Stephen Young, Mr. and Mrs. John Wickstrom, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Kimball, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wisi, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Witt, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Blake Young, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Schanck, Mr. and Mrs. Willia mH. Heuston, Mr. and Mrs. Ila Murray, Fred Thomas, Mr. and Mrs.C. H. Samson, Mrs. Edward Kertscher, Miss Edna Binchon, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holland, Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lass, John Kopp, Walter Knoor, Mr. and Mrs. John Levy, E A. Schenkon, EulaD. Aszman, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Mul- laly, Miss Jane Blakey.
200 A T T E N DBEN EFIT P A R T Y
Beuna Vista Scene o f G ay Charity fo r H ebrew
O rphan H om eA charity bridge party for the bene
fit of the Hebrew Home for Orphans and Aged of Hudson County held in the Buena Vista Hotel Monday night attracted more than 150 players.
The party was held in the hotel dining room and was followed by a Dutch supper at midnight.
Mrs. Max Brenner of Jersey City, a summer resident here, had charge of the arrangeents. She was assisted by Mrs. Joseph Adler and a committee of shore residents.
The table prizes were donated by Mrs. W. Cantor of Jersey City. The two door prizes were won by Mrs. Lillian Goldstein and Charles Ziff.
Among the guests attending were: Mrs. Louis Brenner, Mrs. Phillip Twer- sky, Fred Egerma, Elias Jacobwitz, Harry L. Green, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Ullman, Mrs. Celia Super, Mrs. Edith Grodnick, Mrs. Sophie Ezro, Mrs. Belle Berman, Mrs. Ida Agins, Mrs. Sally Corber, Mrs. Samuel Scheps, Mrs. Carl Wertz, Mrs. Charles F. Mayer, Mrs. Benjamin W. Powers, Mrs. William N. Heyman, Mrs. Alfred L. Spellman, Mrs. Louis Cohen, Miss Mildred Obletz, Mrs. D, C. Cohen, A. M. Terker, Mrs. M. J. Miller.
Mrs. Peter Goldstein, Mrs. Morris Greenfield, Mrs. Irving Goodfriend, Mrs. David Goldstein, Mrs. Harry Greenberg, Mrs. Arthur Schoen, Mrs. Herman Powers, Mrs. Samuel Krivit, Mrs. Louis Wigdor, Miss Elsie Gross, Mrs. Milton Michael, Mrs. Benjamin Zindler, Miss Malvina Maimed, Miss Helen Ziff, Mrs. Jennnie Taback, Mrs. Louis Leblang, Mrs. Joseph Miller and Mrs. Charles Barbash.
EPISCOPAL CHURCHANNUAL CARD PARTY
The annual card party for the benefit of the Church of the Holy Apostles will be held this Friday at 2 P. M. at the Belmar Yacht Club on River road. The rector, the Rev. Gordon D. Pierce will be assisted by Mrs. Austin B. McGregor, Mrs. B. Tyrell, Mrs. George Bell, Mrs. Charles S. Smith, Mrs. Roy Kirsch, Miss Anna Reynolds, Mrs. F. V. Thompson, Mrs. James Brothers, Mrs. Jas. K. Meldrum, Mrs. J. Glutting, Miss Florence Bennett and Mrs. Gordon D. Pierce.
Refreshments will be served and many novelty numbers introduced. At- tractize prizes will be awarded. The committee consists of Barbara Smith, Grace Lindley, Dorothy Bennett, Barbara Kirch, Marjorie Knight, Helen King, and Jeanne Kelley. Chances will be sold by little Evelyn Pierce, Diane Smith, Dorothy Blauvelt, Suzanne Brothers and Doris Kirch.
WALL AUXILIARY CARD PARTY
The first in a series of card parties given to benefit the Ladies Auxiliary of Wall Fire Company No. 1 of West Belmar was held Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Irving Bennett, L street with Mrs. George Martin assisting hostess. These present were: Mrs. T. Barton, Mrs. R. Berkstresser, Mrs. M. Donnelly, Mrs. M. Anderson, Mrs. A. Carter, Mrs. C. Morrell, Mrs. C. Schongar, Mrs. S. Van Note, Mrs. W. Hunter, Mrs. F. Briden. Those receiving prizes were: Mrs. C. Morrell, Mrs. M. Anderson, Mrs. M. Donnelly, Mrs. S. Van Note and Mrs. C. Schongar.
A card party for the benefit o f the Clara De Hirsch Society will be given in the New Rosemont Hotel, Fourth avenue, near Ocean avenue, Monday evening, August 13 beginning at eight o’clock. Prizes will be awarded and refreshments served.
J. W. Sterner and J. W. Sterner, Jr. will return tomorrow from a two weeks’ cruise of the West Indies, Pan- ama and Nassau.
Miss Mabel Hallimond was hostess Tuesday afternoon at a successful card party in the Thirteenth Avenue Pavilion sponsored by the Woman’s Club. Among those who enjoyed the affair were Mrs. James Austin, Mrs. Carl Schongar, Mrs. James McNish, Mrs. M. Durkee, Mrs. Charles Thomas, Mrs. Paul Newman, Mrs. Mae Clark, Mrs. Blanche Barr, Mrs. Thomas Carr, Mrs. W. Murray, Mrs. Herbert Blaicher, Mrs. Carl Wilhelm, Mrs. Eva Vineland. Miss Annie Roome, Mrs. H. J. Burlington, Mrs. George Hausotte, Miss Lulu De Vausney, Miss Marie Breidt and Mrs. Eva Plumsteau.
The Ladies’ Aid Society of Calvary Baptist church will serve one of their famous suppers in the church room next Thursday evening at 5:30.
The bazaar and fair sponsored by the Ladies' Aid Society of West Belmar M. E. church yesterday at Curtis avenue and H street followed by a cafetria supper was a social and financial success.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Newton Williams represented this borough at a meeting of the executive committee of Monmouth County Chapter, American Red Cross last week in headquarters at Red Bank.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Spielfogel of Lake- wood who are stopping at the Mayfair Hotel, Belmar, are the proud parents of a seven pound bouncing boy bom Saturday at the Fitkin Memorial Hospital. Dr. Abraham Goldstein of 109 Twelfth avenue is the attending physician.
Robert Burton of 404 Tenth avenue was taken to iFtkin Memorial Hospital by the First Aid Squad Wednesday morning where he was treated for an affection of the eye.
Commodore Frank Kautzman and Mrs. Kautzman of L street spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lees on Long Island.
The baked ham supper provided by the Ladies Aid Society of the First M. E .Church last night was a social and financial success.
A card party sponsored by Court Glennon, Catholic Daughters of America attracted a large number of players to the Fifth Avenue Pavilion Wednesday afternoon.
HURT IN AUTO CRASH
Miss Ruth Noll of 206 Eighth avenue and Leonard Auderio of Newark were taken in the First Aid Ambulance to Fitkin Memorial Hospital Friday night suffering from injuries received in an automobile collision at Thirteenth avenue and H street. Leroy McKimon, colored, of Neptune was driver of one car and Thomas DeLuca of Newark in whose car Miss Noll was riding drove the other.
* COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, NEW JERSEY FRIDAY, AUGUST 3rd, 1934
Extinguish All Fires,Is Warning to Campers
The increasing: use of NewJersey state forests and water- sh.ds by picnic parties, campers, hunters and fishermen carries with it the ever-present menace of forest fires. Within the past year more than 40,000 persons made use of six such State reservations. Fortunately, thus far extensive fires have been avoided but the State has suffered too great losses from that source to be oblivious of the possible danger.
Thoroughly drench or cover with earth all camp fires when you leave them, also cigar butts and cigarette ends. I f possible, wet them and then cover with earth, advises the New Jersey Public Utility Information Committee. A single spark in the midst of a bed of dry leaves is sufficient to kindle a terrible conflagration. Be a good citizen and think o f the other fellow.
Proper Telephone Use Saves Time and Temper
The proper use of the telephone will often save a subscriber a great deal of annoyance and lost time and will in many cases result in a distinct financial advantage. One of the first requisites is courtesy and very close to that is brevity. A really good business man or woman assumes that the caller’s time is as valuable as his or her own and does not prolong the conversation uselessly. But brevity does not necessarily mean brusqueness. It never pays to argue or quarrel over the telephone. Giving the right number to the operator and speaking clearly are also essential to a satisfactory telephone conversation.
Conditioned Air Aids Restaurant Business
Installation o f air conditioning equipment in restaurants has resulted in a thirty percent increase in business during the summer months, according to a survey made in such eating places in twenty-nine American cities, says the New Jersey Public Utility Information Committee. The average cost of keeping each customer cool during his lunch or dinner is figured to be one cent but that cost is more than offset by the increase in the size of the customer's check. In fact, the increase in the average size of checks for lunches and dinners in those restaurants included in the survey is said to approximate twenty-two percent.
Don’t Use Wire Strings For Flying Your Kites
The death o f a youth in Vine- land within the past few weeks by electrocution from a high-tension wire was only one of seven within this State this year. The boy threw a wire kite-string across the heavily charged wire and was instantly killed. Teachers in public schools and parents should warn boys and girls of the danger of flying kites with metal or wire strings. Strings made of flax or cotton cord are absolutely safe. Never, under any circumstances, use wire of any kind for kite strings.
Razor Blades Owe Keen Edge to Gas Tempering
Although the average man may recognize the comforts attained in shaving by hot water heated with gas, few probably realize that gas plays a still greater part in making the daily removal o f the hirsute growth an easy task. The preheating, hardening and cooling of the blades in order to obtain the proper resiliency and the keen edge are processes which require accurate heat control within a zone o f a very few degrees. Since gas heat can be accurately controlled, it is widely utilized.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Education of the Borough of Belmar at a meeting to be held at the school house on August 23rd, at 7:30 P. M. at which time the proposals will be publicly Opened for furnishing 30,000 gallons more or less of furnace or fuel oil to be delivered at the pleasure of the Board.
Successful bidder must furnish an approved bond.
The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive immaterial formalities.
FRED V. THOMPSON, M. D. Aug. 3-10-17 District Clerk
COLONIAL LINK CARD PARTY
A bridge party and dance for the benefit of Colonial Link No. 0, G. C. of Jersey City will be held in the New Columbia Hotel, Third and Ocean avenues next Monday evening beginning at 8:30. Prizes will be awarded high scorers.
Swimming ContestDraws Big Crowd
State Champs and Local Talent Contest at Bar
rett’s PoolBefore a large attendance at Bar
rett’s Open Air Swimming Pool on the boardwalk in Asbury Park Saturday night two state chapionships and fifteen other events were staged.
The championships were the 220 yard free style swim, five and one half times the length of the pool and the girls diving contest.
Jim Reilly of New Brunswick, formerly of the Colony Surf Club, now unattached won the title and gold medal in the 220-yard event. John Hartlein of Newark A. C. was second and Jack Miller, also of Newark A. C. was third. The time was 2 minutes 33 2-3 seconds.
Elizabeth Kelly of Newark won the title and medal in the diving contest with a splendid exhibition of all styles of diving.
Belmar talent shone in four events. “Red" Smith won the 80 yard race for boys of 15 years and up in fine style. Paul Auerbacher of Bradley Beach was second and Eddie Severs of Ocean Grove, third.
Danny Williams won first in the baloon race and came in third in the blindfold race, and Marion Williams placed third in the girl’s blindfold race.
The judges were: First place, Geo. C. Smith of Plainfield; second place, Lewis M. Richards of Asbury Park; third place, Frank Archer, instructor of the West End Casino. Captain Barrett was official starter and the busi iest man at the pool all evening.
Another carnival will be held in the same pool Saturday night, August 11.
B L A C K Y A N K E E SH E R E T O N IG H T
The A&P STORY is a simple one . . .
Quality Foods at Moderate PricesDel Monte "SSXr* 2 25‘ Del Monte t o m a t o s a u c e 5—23c Heinz t o m a t o j u ic e . 2 cans 15'String Beans swS3SSrr,3 - 2 0 ‘C L m L m m DIAMOND CRYSTAL Monaicer aasi plain«iodized o
FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES
'This is th» peak of the peach season . . . the time when they’r e ' largest and ^most delicious. At this low price you con afford to serve them for every meal. Make a peach shortcake for dessert tonight . . . it will be on unusual treat.
U. S. No. 1 GRADE — LARGE SIZE
GEORGIA 1 FREESTONE
, (small size; dozen
PeachesO r a n p e s X r 2 5 ‘ ~ r 2 9 = W a t e r m e l o n s large ripe <*><* 5 5 c
B o s t o n L e t t u c e # head
C e l e r y H e a r t s % bunch 1 0 =
, N e w P o t a t o e s 1 5 " » • 2 3Prices Effective Until Store
Closing, Soturday Only
White House m il k Evaporated 4 r , 23cPabst-ett Cheese 2^*29c Ra|ah Salad dressing ai« 1.0c 't”17c
Jello or ROYAL DESSERTS 2 pkgt. 11‘Sparkle g ela t in d esser t ^ 5C
CONDENSED MILK con
MANHATTAN 1 J C rBRAND qvar! jar | J P
WRIGLEY’S or BEECHNUT P 'S 5-
bots.
(Continued from 1st Page)
A1 over on the first and third base coaching lines, but the ex-leaguer can take it, the result of twenty-two years hard work on the diamond and managing teams in bigger “leagues" than the one he is at present connected with.
Another good game was witnessed by a large crowd Tuesday night, when the highly-rated Chicago American Giants came here to cross bats with our boys. And they even had Beckwith, the hardhitting Black Yankee, and the Thomas boys also of the Yanks in their lineup. With Swaney serving them up in great style the Giants could no nothing. But in the ninth inning with the score 4-1, the first two batters proceeded to wallop homeruns, but then in came that tall Mr. Schreiber, and no more scoring was done. It was a great game for the fans and kept them on their toes throughout the whole of the game.
This Friday evening, the Black Yankees will make their third appearance here. The two clubs have each a win to their credit, this being the rubber game. The largest crowd of the season will be on hand to see Mamaux’ boys try to scalp the dusky lads. Fallenstine will probably get the pitching assignment for this game.
Next week to start with, the Pittsburgh Crawfords will be here Tuesday night and they won’t find the Braves such easy pickings as on their last appearance. A1 Mamaux has his club hitting in high just now and the dusky boys will be in for a surprise, if we don’t miss our guess.
NOTESA lot of fans would like to see Eg
bert in the lineup.Sharkey played third base for the
Braves in one of Sunday’s games at Newark, and all he did was to score four runs, besides having a homerun ) and two singles. Not so bad.
Those boys from Como sure like to root. Well, who cares anyway.
The sixty cent seats don’t go over so big.box, and he keeps the team on their
Saunders is hitting better right now. Tuesday night he cracked out a couple of good solid hits.
Herman, behind the bat, is a pepper box, and the keeps the team on their toes all the time.
Swaney, the new pitcher, was with the House of David nine here several weeks ago. And he had a nice crop of | whiskers, too.
Too bad, but they had to come off.Sak has been moved to his regular
position at third.This Beesley boy is no slouch of a
ball hgwk either. He garnered several hard drives Tuesday night.
The umpiring is getting better with every game. At least, there don’t seem to be so many kicks.
Our boys seem to have lost the range of the fence lately.
The boys have defeated three crack colored teams In a row.
With the appearance of the Crawfords Tuesday night comes Charleston, considered by many the greatest colored player in the game today. He covers first and is a dangerous man with the stick.
The fans are already talking about the coming games with the All-County nine managed by Vanderveer.
And Clevenger may pitch the first game. Who knows.
Too bad, Jack had to be left out.And still a lot of fans come out each
game to see the Braves take it on the chin.
Why not, they pay their good old do re me, and can root for whom they I want to.
Th£.t is why the old national pastime i hat^Pcome so popular.
Eagle Brand Dill Pickles Chewing Gum BeerUneedcs Biscuits . 3 «**• S h r e d d e d W h e a t 2
S O O j p LAUNDRY 4 cakes
Soap Pewder 2 ̂ 9 CC h s j j q J i a d FLAKES or GRANULES . lor9* P‘ 9- 1 5 '
S e m i n o l e T is s u e s n o w -w h ite ROLLS 2 5
Sold in licensed (plusPOPULAR BRANDS stores only dep.) w )
Values inQUALITY MEATS
B r o i l e r s s r J y“ K:F*bd 2 5 c
P o t R o a s t i r 2 7 cP r i m e R i b s o » B e e f cr ; r i b 2 3 =
B o l o g n a s AND u v k w u r st »>. 2 5 =
r.
F a n c y C a l v e s l i v e r
S l i c e d B a c o n pkfl.
F r e s h M a c k e r e l * 1 0Prices Effective in Our Markets
Until Closing Saturday
* , b 1 5 c
LUCKY STRIKES, CHESTERFIELDS, OLD GOLDS, CAMELS
C I G A R E T T E SBuy a carton and save at this low price
2 ...25 'S?1 .20
Grandmother's Sliced
WHEAT BREAD7 '
All the advantages of whole wheat in o light, tasty loaf.
Regular Price 9c.
STANDARDLARGELOAF
SPARKLE — Chocolate or Vanilla
ICE CREAM DESSERT2 pk9» 1 5 C
Just mix with milk ond cream, then freeze. Mokes REAL ice cream . . . smooth ond firm.
e a s t e r n d iv is io n THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. e a s t e r n d iv is io n
JSTRAINED WORKERS IN DEMAND
3>:
Are you looking for a good position with an attractive future? Do you aspire toward the better job and the larger salary? I f so, it will pay you to investigate the Rider Plan of efficiency preparation for modern business. Trained workers are in demand.
There is a Rider course to fit your needs in any of the following fields: Typing, Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Accountancy, Journalism, Secretarial Science,, Banking, Municipal Accounting, Business Administration and Commercial Teaching. And what’s more, the Rider Plan includes Vocational Guidance and Free Placement.
Address Director of Admissions, call at the College Office or ’phone 8111 for complete information and interesting literature.
Summer Sessions Now—Fall Term Sept. 4
RIDER COLLEGEOF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
# #
DRESSES 89c
Belmar Dress Co.
Founded 1865 Trenton, N. J.
Announcement!THE OLD ESTABLISHED
SERVICE STATION------------------- a t --------------------------
l lth Avenue & F StreetBELMAR, NEW JERSEY
(Formerly Under Management o f Marshal Bros.)
IS AGAIN BEING CONDUCTED BY
HERMAN HAUSOTTEWho guarantees you will always get FULL MEAS URE and the very -best quality gasoline that will insure MORE MILEAGE.
10th Ave. and F St.
$
II1JLw4i»3fBelmar I
E
Why buy inferior gas when the BEST costs NO MORE
S T O P A N D F I L L U P ------------
OOOOOOOOOOOOeiOOOOQGOC
ind out why millions switchedto the genuine Ever-Ready
Blade. It lasts so long that
it cuts blade bills in half.
50% thicker, vastly keener,
it shaves you better and
it saves you plenty. Aou’ll
keep sold on Ever-Ready
if you keep track of your
shaves.
| Look fori i this trade-mark
head. Insist on the genuine
American Safety Razor Corp., Brooklyn, N .Y .
COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, AUGUST 3rd, 1934
It’s New in Belmar It’s Unique It’s Distinctive
Spend a Delightful Evening in the Smart Atmosphere
of the Newly Decorated
Atlantic CateO CEA N AVENUE, BELMAR— Between 15th and 16th Aves.
Under the Management of Belmar's Popular Idol
H A R R Y R O S E N F E L D
DANCE TO THE RYTHM OF
H A R R Y S H E L D O N ’S O R C H E ST R ADirect from New York— Cafe des Beau Arts
SEE YOUR FAVORITE ENTERTAINERS
Enjoy the finest
W IN E S , L IQ U O R S A N D BEERSWITH YOUR LUNCH AND DINNER
NO COVER C H A R G E— For reservations Phone Belmar 1147
R e d u c e d , a r eexcursions
$100|R O UN D
T R IP ______■ Hudson Terminal
— SUN D AYS —. - August 5. 19; September 2, 16
- W ED N ESD AYS - ; ; August 8, 22; September 5, 19
Leave Pt. Pleasant 9:11 A .M . (D. S. T.)
SP EC IA L F A S T T R A IN W ED N ESD A YS O N L Y
Daylight Saving Tims Leave Pt. Pleasant — 8:58 A. M. Arrive New York — 10:42 A. M.
See Flyers or Consult Agents
P e n n s y l v a n ia R a il r o a d
itiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiDimiiiiiiiiciifiiiiiilmDiiliiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiininiimmiHmiluiiiiiuiii| gi L. Levinson Delicatessen and Restaurant 15 i
IS NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESSWITH FIRST CLASS SERVICE AND HOME COOKING
SANDWICHES OUR SPECIALTY. STRICTLY KOSHERComa and try our cooking j|
| Business Men’s Luncheon from 11:30 till 2 P. M. |EVERY DAY EXCEPT SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
= EE
1 616 Main Street Bradley Beach |i §iHDumiiuiiiaiiiHHmiiDiiHHiiiiiiniimiiiiiiiQimmiiiuuHiHiiiuuDiuiniiimuiuiiiiiimaiiHiiiiuiianHHHiiuaiuiiHmiitiiuiiiiHiiiauiiHi
Botta StudioO F A SB U R Y P A R K
BELMAR BRANCH NOW OPEN AT
B E L M A R T A V E R N |(formerly American Legion Home)
EIGHTH AVENUE AND RIVER ROAD
Classes In A ll Kinds of Dancing
and Dramatic Art
F ridays, 9 a. m . to 1:00Students wishing to register will please inquire
at Asbury Park Studio,
1
Chancery 5-214SHERIFF’S SALE — By virtue of a writ of fi. fa. to me directed, issued out
! of the Court of Chancery of the State of New Jersey will be exposed to sale
j at public vendue, on MONDAY, the 13th DAY OF AUGUST,
1934,between the hours of 12 o’clock and 5 o ’clock (at 2 o’clock Daylight Saving ime) in the afternoon of said day, at the Court House in the Borough of Freehold, County of Monmouth, New Jersey, to satisfy a decree of said court amounting to approximately $3,383.00.
In the first place Thirteen shares of the Twenty sixth series of shares of the capital stock of the Neptune Building and Loan Association, assigned to said Association by Isaac Maron and
jlda Maron, his wife, and in the second place:
All that certain tract or parcel of land and premises, hereinafter particularly described, situate, lying and being
'in the Township of Neptune, in the County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey.
Beginning at a point in the public road leading from Asbury Park to
: Hamilton, distant five hundred twenty feet and ninety two hundredths of a
! foot easterly from a monument planted at the intersection of the center line of the aforesaid road with the center line of the Old County House Road, running thence (1) north five degrees, thirteen minutes east five hundred nine feet and thirty eight hundredths of a foot more or less to the northerly line of the whole tract of which this is a part; thence (2) north eighty nine degrees and fifty five minutes east, eighty three feet and eighty hundredths of a foot more or less to a stake, in the northeast comer of the whole tract o f which this is a part; thence (3) south five degrees forty three minutes west four hundred eighty feet and seventy nine hundredths of a foot more or less to a concrete monument; thence (4) south seventy two degrees thirty three minutes west ninety five feet and thirty six hundredths of a foot to the place of beginning.
Seized as the property of ISAAC MARON, et als., taken in execution at the suit of NEPTUNE BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION and to be sold by
HOWARD HEIGHT, Sheriff. Dated July 12th, 1934.Richard W. Stout, Sol’r.(56 1.) $23.52
Chancery 5-190SHERIFF’S SALE — By virtue of a writ of fi. fa. to me directed, issued out of the Court of Chancery of the State of New Jersey, will be exposed to sale at publio vendue, on Monday, the 13th Day of August, 1934, between the hours of 12 o’clock and 5 o’clock (at 2 o’clock Daylight Saving Time) in the afternoon of said day, at the Court House in the Borough of Freehold, County of Monmouth, New Jersey, to satisfy a decree of said court amounting to approximately $5,- 225.00.
All that certain lot, tract or parcel of land and premises, hereinafter particularly described, situate, lying and being in the Township of Neptune, in the County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey.
Known and designated as Lot Number six hundred and thirty four on a map entitled, "Map of Section Number Two, West Asbury Park, Monmouth Co., N. J.”
Beginning at a point in the northerly line of Heck Avenue, distant two hundred and twelve feet and six inches westerly from the northwest corner of Heck Avenue and Prospect Avenue; thence (1) westerly, along the northerly line of said Heck Avenue, forty feet; thence (2) northerly at right angles to said line of said Heck avenue and along the easterly line of lot Number Six hundred and thirty three, to a point in the boundary line or center point of Old Brook, as shown on said map; thence (3) easterly, along the said boundary line or centre point of Old Brook, forty feet, more or less, to the northwest comer of lot Number Six Hundred and thirty five; thence (4) southerly, along the said westerly
I line of said lot Number six hundred and thirty five, and at right angles to said line of said Heck Avenue, to the point or place of beginning.
1 Seized as the property of Joseph Williams, et als., taken in execution at the
I suit of The Home Building and Loan Association of Asbury Park, N. J., and to be sold by
HOWARD HEIGHT, Sheriff. Dated July 6, 1934.Patterson, Rhome & Morgan, Sol’rs.(52 lines) $21.84
PURE CANDIES
FAMOUS CANDIES Received FRESH DAILY from W orld’s Largest and most famous candy
manufacturer.
Chocolate Cream ^ PEPPERMINT A P A T T I E S
V yFlowing semi-liquid cen ters of delicious peppermint cream heavily covered with Loft pure sweet chocolate.Smooth as velvet!
601QUALITY
2 9 / ^ ^ P O U N Dmm W W r b o xYap**,. ...Y o u c a n 't buy Fin er Candy—
GUARANTEEIf you ever ate better candies at double the price, bring back the empty box and we will cheerfully refund your money
SPECIAL VALUES EVERT WEEK
RIVOLI SUGAR BOWLF St., Next Rivoli Theatre
Belmar, New Jersey
___ Chancery 5-255SHERIFF’S SALE — By virtue of a writ of f t fa. to me directed, issued out of the Court of Chancery of the State of New Jersey, will be exposed to sale at public vendue on MONDAY, the 27th Day of AUGUST,
1934,between the hours of 12 o’ clock and 5 o’clock (at 2 Daylight SavingTime) in the afternoon of said day at the Court House, in the Borough of Freehold, County of Monmouth, New Jersey, to satisfy a decree of said court amounting to approximately $4,348.00.
All that certain lot, tract or parcel j of land and premises hereinafter particularly described, situate, lying and being in the Borough of Avon in the County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey, being the easterly part of lot number Seven Hundred and Twenty (720) on a map of lots entitled “Avon- by-the-Sea, formerly Key East Beach, Monmouth County. N. J.’ surveyed by E. G. Harrison and Son 1883 and. more particularly bounded and described as follows:
BEGINNING at the point of intersection of the westerly line of Main Street with the southerly line of Washington Avenue, Seventy-three and fifty hundredths (73.50) feet to a point; thence (2) Southerly and parallel with said Main Street, Twentyfive (251 feet to a point; thence (3) Easterly and par allel with said Washington Avenue, Seventy-three and fifty hundredths (73.50) feet to the westerly line of said Main Street; thence (4) Northerly, along the said westerly line of Main Street Twenty-five (25) feet to the point or place of Beginning.
Being the same premises conveyed unto the said George C. Harrison by Thomas F. Reid and Sarah E. Reid, his wife, by deed dated. February 1st, 1923.
Seized as the property of ETTIE M SALMON, admrx. etc., et als., taken in execution at the suit of FLORENCE L. PEARCE and to be sold by
HOWARD HEIGHT, Sheriff. Dated. July 25, 1934.Durand, Ivins & Carton, Sol’rs.(53 lines) $22.26
JOS. C. S T E W A R DPHONE 620-R BELMAR 1106 F ST. if
What the well dressed House will wear 4
DEVOE HOUSE PAINTis a full-bodied lead and zinc paint that looks better, lasts 1 to 8 years longer than ordinary paints and gives the maximum protection against the elements. If you want one hundred cents worth of value for every dollar, this is a real buy at our special pries of
DEVOE FLOOR and DECK ENAMEL will keep your porch and floors looking new and handsome for many months! Quick drying.
Too won’ t get 1— gled in th is n<r+- k in k a b l* g a rd en h ose . SOfU w ith brass nozzle and fittings.
Sterner Coal & Lumber Co.16th Ave. and Railroad—Phone 1900
*A U T H O R I Z E D t D E V O E A G E N T
'rt*7rns*inrW7r/rA''ip,iW7»'W' "V r ' i -/I'"/ i**> >' *7 k* *J S**V f**> C*i
Everything From A POSTCARD
To A BROADSIDE!
IV
Perfect printing—an invaluable asset— that you can have by patronizing our job printing department.
Best attention paid to every job, large and small, and our prices are reasonable. Deliveries always on time.
Our estimates will prove that we can save you money on your printing—the quality of our work speaks for itself.
BumsteadsWa mt .SympY JU N*V1A M^-4-4 4’ I- > I-I 4**H *4 ‘H *1-I*4*4*4 4 *F I**H *4*4*4*4 *H -*F44 I I H 22?
A C D
r r » children %m aacd o< mercy.’* Where direction* «re followed, r rNKVFJt FAEU*. Despite scarcity
o f SANTONIN, ItDiwctetew hy’ mati, Mc^hJofe! •
THE COAST ADVERTISER* PHONE BELMAR 2083-W
704 Ninth Avenue Belmar, N . J.. _ j .i :i'ii :i :i :i i> n ~n ~u 7 7 7 T H tn n u n ftnim on no
Jersey Wants— Jersey Gets >igger and Better Show
Values
FO LLO W THE PARADE TO
C L U B L I D OR ou te 4 N State H gh w y
SEA GIRT. N. J.
For Reservations Phone Spring Lake 2035
Delicious 7 Course Dinner $1.00served from 3 to 9 p. m.
Never a cover charge
L o w e st P rices In H is to ryt 1 1 ALL WALL PAPER AT
AMAZINGLY LOW PRICES
Freehold,
COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, AUGUST 3rd, 1934
We Have Signed the President* Re-employment Agreement
H O N C E 8c D O D D
REALTORS— INSURANCE— M O RTGAGE LOANS
PHONE 503
706 Tenth Avenue Belmar, New Jersey
Take Advantage o f this Opportunity
Ceilings as low as 6y2c per roll Sidewalls as low as V-/2 per roll Plastics as low as 14c per roll
BEST WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED We carry the largest assortment of latest designs In stock— More
than 50,000 rolls in stock
G U A R A N T E E P A IN T IN G C O .PHONE 1578-J
706 NINTH AVENUE BELMAR, N. J.
2 5 G O R G E O U S G I R L S
Smartest Floor Show on the Jersey Shore
SERVICE WITH A SMILEYou always get a little more than you pay
for when you deal with us—Clean “gas,” full measure—Chan cil, the brand your motor likes best,— and cheerful service to bring you back.
Free Air and Water—We Fix Flats Special Prices on Cars Greased and Sprayed
Complete Battery Service Cars Called For and Delivered Free
TYDOL GASOLINE
QUACKENBUSH SERVICE STATION(TVVO MAN SERVICE)
Phone 31948th Avenue and F Street Belmar, New Jersey
Don't Read Th isUnless you are interested in a medicine which has helped oyer 700 ,000 women and girls. Take it before and after childbirth, at the Change or whenever you are nervous and rundown; 98 out o f 100 say, "I t helps me!”
LY D IA E . P IN K H A M ’ S VEGETABLE COMPOUND
____ 3-£59SHERIFFS SALE — By virtue of a writ of fl. fa. to me directed, issued out of the Court of Chancery of the State of New Jersey, will be exposed to sale at public vendue, on MONDAY, the 13th DAY OF AUGUST
1934,between the hours of 12 o’clock and 5 o'clock (at 2 o’clock Daylight Saving Time) in the afternoon of said day at the Court House, in the Borough of Freehold, County of Monmouth, New Jersey, to satisfy a decree of said court amounting to approximately $8,942.00.
All the following tract or parcel of land an dpremises hereinafter particularly described, situate, lying and being in the Borough of Avon by the Sea in the County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey.
BEGINNING at a point in the easterly line of Main Street distant one hundred one (101) feet from the corner formed by the intersection of the northerly line of Lincoln avenue and the easterly line of Main street, said point being the northeast corner of Main street and Lincoln Avenue; thence (1) easterly one hundred twenty nine and nine one hundredths (129.09) feet to the westerly line of a thirty foot alley known as "Marine Place” ; thence (2) southerly along the westerly line of said alley twenty five (25) feet; thence (3) westerly and at right angles to said alleyway one hundred thirty two and sixty two one hundredths feet (132.62) to the easterly line u_' Main street; thence (4) northerly along the said easterly line of Main Street twenty five and forty one hundredths feet (2.40) more or less to the point or place of Beginning.
Seized as the property of MYRTLE AND MILDRED WEBER (both single) taken in execution at the suit of ASBURY PARK AND OCEAN GROVE BANK, body corporate, as Trustee, et als., and STEWART H. APPLEBY and to be sold by
HOWARD HEIGHT, Sheriff. Dated July 18th, 1934.William D. Scisco, Sol'r.(48 lines) $20.16
CHURCH NOTICESFIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. Clair A. Morrow, Minister Ninth Avenue and E Street
Sunday services:Sunday School at 9:45 A. M. Morning worship at 11:00 A. M. Evening worship at 7:30 P. M.
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Chancery 5-120SHERIFF’S SALE — By virtue of a writ of fi. fa. to me directed, issued out of the Court of Chancery of the State of New Jersey, will be exposed to sale at public vendue, onMONDAY, the 20th DAY AUGUST,
1934,between the hours of 12 o’clock and 5 o’clock (at 2 o’clock Daylight Saving Time) in the afternoon of said day at the Court House, in the Borough of
County of Monmouth, New Jersey, to satisfy a decree of said court amounting to approximately $2,900.00.
All the following tract or parcel of land and premises hereinafter particularly described, situate, lying and being bx the Borough of Brielle, in the County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey, known and designated on a map entitled “Rivervew Terrace, Borough of Brielle,” surveyed August 7th, 1928, by Claud* W. Birdsall, Engineer, and duly filed in the Monmouth County Clerks office, as lots Numbers One, Two, Thirteen, Fourteen and Fifteen.
Lots Nos. 1 and 2 described as follows: BEGINNING at the westerly corner of Ashley Avenue and Brown Street, thence (1) northwesterly along the southwesterly line of Brown Street one hundred and fifty-eight hundredths (100.58) feet to a point; thence (2) southwesterly at right angles to Brown Street one hundred (100) feet to the northeasterly line of lands formerly belonging to Rebecca Potter; thence (3) southeasterly along the last mentioned line one hundred (100) feet to the northwesterly lino of Ashley avenue; thence (4) northeasterly along the last mentioned line one hundred (100) feet to the point of place of beginning.
Lots Nos. 13, 14 and 15 described as follows: BEGINNING at the southerly corner of Brown Street and Riverview Avenue; thence (1) southwesterly along the southeasterly line of River- view Avenue one hundred and thirty- four hundredths (100.34) feet to the northeasterly line of land formerly belonging to Rebacca Potter; thence (2) southeasterly along the last mentioned line one hundred seventy-six and ninety-nine hundredths (176.99) feet to the northwesterly line of lot Number Twelve; thence (3) northeasterly along the last mentioned line and at right angles to Brown Street one hundred (100) feet to the southwesterly line thereof; thence (4) northwesterly along the last mentioned line one hundred eighty-five and twenty-four hundredths (185.24) feet to the point or place of beginning.
Seized as the property of THOMAS L. HANSON, et als., taken in execution at the suit of LORETTA P. HUL- SART, and to be sold by
HOWARD HEIGHT, Sheriff. Dated June 13, 1934.Owen C. Pearce, Sol'r.(6 81.) $28.56
Seventh Ava and D StreetRev. Earl Townsend Hahn, Mini».- tSunday services:9:330 A M. Sunday school. 10:45 A. M. Public worship. 7:00 P. M. Epworth League. 8:00 P. M. Public Worship.
ST. ROSE’S R. C. CHURCH
Sunday Masses: 8 and 10 A. M.Week Day Mass: 7:00 A M.Holy Days: 6 and 8.Confessions Saturday 4:30 to
nd 7:30 to 8:30.REV. JOHN WELSH, Pastor.
5.30 !
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Thirteenth Avenue and D Street. Rev. Allen N. Nettleman, Minister Sunday services:Sunday School at 9:45 A M. Morning worship at 11:00 A. M. Evening worship at 7:30 P. M.
WEST BELMAR M. E. CHURCH
Rev. Paul A. Freidrich, Pastor Sabbath school at 9:45 A. M. Morning worship 11:00 A M. Epworth League 7:00 P. M. Evening Service 7:30 P. M.
jHH -I 'I M - •!■ -H » 4*4- * I- 4- 4- 4’4-4- 4- -M - * 4- 4- 4-X +[j +t Belmar Fire Alarm Boxes f+ f* T5— \ 4th A V E N U E and “ F” STREET tX 16— 6th A V E N U E and “ F” STR EE T +X 17— 8th A V E N U E and “ F” STR E E T tJ 18— 10th A V E N U E and “ F” STREET± 19— 12th A V E N U E and “ F” STR EE T t
25— 3rd A V E N U E and “ A ”2 6 — 5th A V E N U E and27— 2nd A V E N U E and 29— 5th A V E N U E and “ E”31— 13th A V E N U E and “ D”34— 7th AVtIN U E and “ D”36— 10th A V E N U E and “ C”41— 14th A V E N U E and “ A ” STR EE T |44— 8th A V EN U E and “ A ” STR EE T +45— 11th A V E N U E and “ A ” STREET47— 18th A V E N U E and “ A ” STR EE T 53— O A K W O O D R O A D and R IV E R X57— “ L ” S T R E E T and R IV E R R O A D X55— 12th A V E N U E and R A IL R O A D J59— 9th A V E N U E and R A IL R O A D *1 LONG, 2 SH O R T— FIRST AID. *2— 2— 2— G O O D W IL L H OSE CO. J
X 3— 3— 3— UNION FIRE CO. *4- 4*!*4*4*4*4*4*4*4,4*4*4*4*4’4,4*4*4*4*4,4*4~S*4*4**!*4*4*4-4*4*4*4*4'4*4*4*4*4*4’4*
STREET “A ” STREET “B” STREET
STREET STREET STREET STREET
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Ninth Ave. between C and D Sts.Rev. P. T. Morris, D.D., Pastor
Sunday services:Morning worship at 11:00 o’clock. Sunday school at 2:30 P. M.Evening service at 8:00 o’clock. Young People’s meeting each Friday
evening at 8:00 o’clock.
MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH 17th Ave. and F St.,
Rev. J. J. Davis, pastor Sunday services;Morning worship at 11 o’clock. Sunday school at 12:15 o’clock. Evening service at 8:00 o’clock. Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening
at 8:00 o'clock.
— m n r i s b e l m a r s o w -
WORK WANTED Mrs. E. W. Williams of 500 Sixteenth avenue, a colored woman, Is willing to accept any kind of household work. Please communicate. Adv.
JUNIOR CONGREGATION OF THE SONS OF ISRAEL
11th Ave. and C Street, Belmar, N. J. Rev. Bendow, Rabbi
Services:Friday evening 7:30 p. m., beginning
a series of addresses on “The Jews from the Middle Ages up to Today.”
Saturday morning 9:30.The Young Judea Meeting Wednes
day evening at 8:00.HIGHWAY GOSPEL TABERNACLE
13th Ave. and F St.Services:
Sunday School, 2 P. M.Sunday evening, Evangelistic, 7:30. Tuesday evening, Prayer and Praise,1
7:45.Thursday evening, Prayer and Praise.
7:48.All welcome.
H. D. TAYLOR, Pastor
- A 8 B -Cleaners and Dyers
MEN’S SUITS DRY CLEANED and PRESSED
All kinds o f Fancy Dresses, Waists, Evening
Gowns, Portiers, Furs, Muffs, Gloves, etc.
CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED
I P h o n e 2885
| 600 F Street Belmar, N. J.
HOLY APOSTLES EPISCOPAL CHURCH
5th Ave. and B St.Rev. Gordon D. Pierce, pastor •
Holy Communion 8 A. M.Morning prayer and service, 11 A. M.
Sundays.
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONSThe United States Civil Service Com
mission has announced open competitive examinations as follows:
Associate meteorologist, $3,200 to $3,- 800, assistant meteorologist, $2,600 to $3,200 a year, Weather Bureau, Department of Agriculture. Closing date, August 21, 1934.
Community worker, and supervisory head, and assistant community workers, with salaries ranging from $1,620 to $3,800 a year, Indian Field Servicce, Department of the Interior. Closing date, August 21, 1934.
The salaries named are subject to a deduction of not to exceed 5 per cent during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1935, as a measure of economy, and also to a deduction of 3% per cent toward a retirement annuity.
All states except Iowa, Vermont, Virginia, Maryland and the District of Columbia have received less than their quota of appointments in the apportioned departmental service in Washington, D. C.
Full information may be obtained from the Secretary of the United States Civil Service Board of Examiners in Washington, D. C.
T H E T E N TI T A L I A N R E S T A U R A N T
M I A M I ’S O U T S T A N D I N G E A T IN G P L A C E O F N A T I O N W I D E R E P U T A T I O N
Transplanted to Belmar
DELICIOUS!
FROZEN CUSTARD
805 O C E A N A V E N U E
11 Near Rialto Theatre Belmar, N . J.I f
PHONE BELMAR 894I Ig , f
O N L Y N O R T H E R N B R A N C H(UNDER IDENTICAL MANAGEMENT)
O P E N FOR T H E 1934 S E A S O NFEATURING
Delicious Luncheon, 50 cents Full Course Italian Dinner, $1.00
AT THE
N ew N ew ark HotelT H IR D A N D O C E A N A V E N U E S
B E L M A R , N E W JERSEYC. CAVAGNERO, Mgr.
COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, AUGUST 3rd, 1934
Free Tickets jN ew Y ork Orchestra
T o Olym pic Park At ° cean Grove
Beautiful Prizes and Pool Tickets Given Away
August 4th
To Give Symphony Concert in Auditorium August 11th
Five thousand tickets for beautiful Olympic Park will be given away* ate solutely free in all Roth-Schleng^r stores,. Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Holders of these tickets will be allowed to participate In the raffling of over fifty beautiful prizes and free pool tickets. There will be two raffles, one at 3 P. M. and one in the evening at 10:1 P. M., Saturday, August 4th at the Bandstand.
Here’s your chance to get free tickets for Irvington Olmpic Park which includes free rides and an opportunity for you to win one of the many beautiful prizes which will given away absolutely free; also pool tickets, The five thousand tickets to be given away by Roth-Schlenger probably will not last very long. This gala event is Roth-Schlenger’s annual treat to the growups and children. It is a day and night of fun for everyone and costs nothing.
After an interval of several years, the Ocean Grove Auditorium manage- ment will present a programme of
j Symphony Music by the New York Or- ehestra,-Nikolai Sokoloff, conductor, with Katherine Eyman, pianist as soloists Saturday evening, August 11th at 8:30 P. M.
Miss Eyman made her piano studies under the late Alexander Lambert. She was soloist in the orchestra! concerts at the Lewisohn Stadium and at the Manhattan Opera House.
The following is the program: Prelude to Act III, “Lohengrin," Wagner; Nocturne and Scherzo from “Midsummer Night’s Dream,” Mendelssohn; Legend, “The Enchanted Lake,” Op. 62, Liadoff; Waltz, “The Beautiful Blue Danube,” Johann Strauss; Concerto in A Minor, Op. 16, Grieg; First movement: Allegro moderato.
— B U Y IN B E L M A R N O W — — H U Y IN B E L M A R N O W —
NORTHERN NEW JERSEYSTRONG G. O. P. TREND
STERNER JU B IL A N T O V E R PROSPECT
RIVOLI THEATRENEW POLICY—Matinee Daily 2:45' P. M.
Saturday, Sunday and Holidays, Continuous
State Chairman Expresses Confidence of SuccessNovember
NextSaturday and Sunday, August 4th and 5th—HAL LeROY, GUY KIBBEE, PATRICIA ELLIS and STAR CAST in
“ HAROLD TEEN”Comedy—Band Terrytoon
APPOINT COMMITTEE FOR POOR RELIEF
To Cooperate with State and County Agencies During Winter
In answer to a request from Harold S. Whiting of the unemployment and needy relief headquarters that the Borough Commission appoint a committee for the purpose of cooperating with the county authorities through the coming winter the following were chosen:
Mayor Mayer, ex-officio; I. Newton Williams, Fire Chief Carl Schroeder, Ernest Blaicher, vice-president of the Chamber of Commerce; Building Inspector Clarence Stines; Sidney Dresden, Mrs. Bertha Haberstick, overseer of the poor and Miss Margaret Gregory, community nurse.
Dean of State House Correspondents and Former State Librarian Declares Harold 6 j
Hoffman, as Governor, Will Set New Record for Tireless Energyand Accomplishment as Chief Executive. I
\ BY CHARLES R. BACONIt was In 1923, when serving
as the Legislative correspondent for the Philadelphia Record, that I first met the smiling, broad- shouldered young man who is today, New Jersey’s Republican candidate for Governor— Harold <J. Hoffman. He was then a mem-, ber of the Assembly fpom Middlesex County.
“Watch that boy," we said, “he has something!” He came to Trenton as a mere lad, and yet he had .already attained success in the business world, and, at 21, he had commanded an infantry headquarters company in battle in France. I followed his career — city treasurer, then Mayor of his home city, then twice a member of Congress before he was recalled to New Jersey to become Commissioner of Motor Vehicles. He rapidly attained national prominence in his field. News dispatches told me that he was being called upon to speak on street and highway safety in all parts
the country— Chicago, Duluth, (Minneapolis, Cleveland, Richmond, Baltimore, New York, Philadelphia— before most men i would have had time to find out what a new Job was all about.
The Pace QuickensIt was no surprise to me to see
him forced Into the Gubernatorial race to bring new hope and enthusiasm Into the Republican party. It was no surprise when, after a whirlwind campaign of only three weeks he swept to victory— his tenth successive political “ win”— with a vote that far exceeded the combined vote of his three older opponents. It was no surprise to me to learn that be made as* many as eigh- ''*•» speeches in a single day dur-
te*- ' campaign, It did sur- ing that v. i q learn thatprise me, though, —• tfciit ter-)*ere Was no let-up »u . rite pace after the primary, that there was no indication of Slackening down before November 6th.
A Vacation and Operation i I determined to learn the secret and, I think, 1 have found it — the secret of a man who has crowded into a few years what many men would not have done in a lifetime. It is this— love of work, and love of people. Harold Hoffman loves work. He eays he has loved every job he ever has held, and I believe him. He has taken but one three-day vacation in eleven years. That 'was In i9 $ l. And what a va<^, tion! He had a carl>“ aCie as big as a teacup qj, the back of
h is neck. A friend from Engle- ,wood found him at his desk, working and smiling through it all. He persuaded Hoffman to leave on a week’s fishing trip in Maine. Arriving at his destination, a surgeon who was in the party, laid the youthful Commissioner on the porch of a log cabin in the Maine woods, cut the carbuncle without an anaesthetic, and told him to “ lay oft” for two weeks. Next day Hoffman remembered something he had to do at Trenton, went to Montreal
'and took a plane back to New I Jersey., In Demand as Speaker S For twelve years Hoffman has gone Into every nook and corner of the state, holding himself at the beck and call of every conceivable organization that has wanted a speaker.of dynamic, human qualities who could bring a smile where a smile was needed, but who always brought, too, a message of inspiration or a wealth of .information upon, topics of the day. I had the privilege of looking through his files, and his bulky scrap books. There 'were notices of meetings, safety erganizatons, political'dubs, the bremen, the police, the Elks and a hundred and one other frater- ji} ; . -•—♦ions; the Americas, . . . -ans of Fort- gnv ’ars. „ r.’s Clubs, Parent-
ions, schools and e... : : tc say nothing of countless appearances before the Ro-
frn t+ m , K>waste, the Liens, the
'V'4
Harold G. Hoffman, Gubernatorial candidate In the coming November elections, shown busy at work in his capacity as Motor Vehicle
Commissioner of New Jersey.
Civit&ns, and kindred service organizations.
And what a range of subjects this virile man discusses: “Horse Power and Horse Sense’’, “ Hell on the Highways", “ The Human 'Vashlngton”, “Alexander Hamilton— Conqueror", “There Ought to be a Lav”, “A Rookie in Congress” , “The Value of a Smile” , “ Friendship” , “Lovable Lincoln” , “ Thomas Jefferson” , “ Selling America Short” , “ Patriots Off Their Pedestals” , “ Commercial Vehicle Operation” , “ Theodore Roosevelt: Sir Val- iant-for-Truth” (Dr. Alte^,.? | Bushnell Hart, Professor Itus of Harvard UD' rtfslty| de_ dared at Jersey GUy last year that this the finest talk he tia<1 "over heard upon the life of the beloved ex-president); “ The Schoolhouse In the Red” , “ The Huftian Side of Politics” , “ What Price Depression” , “ Pioneers” , “ New Jersey” , etc.
Hoffman, is a keen student of government, a reader, a thinker, and those who come in close contact with him, and who can steal a few of his busy moments for a little chat, invariably recognize the fact that he goes deeply Into psychology and human nature.
Mr. Ripley Please NoteBelieve it or not— this busy
official leaves South Amboy every morning, regardless of the fact that his evening speaking engagements carry into the “ wee sma’ hours” , at seven o ’clock. Eight o ’ clock finds him at his desk in Trenton. He dictates in the car between South Amboy and Trenton. He plunges Into his morning mail, interviews hundreds of callers who come to see him about every conceivable matter. When he does hot have a luncheon speaking engagement he “ grabs off” a sandwich or two at his desk, goes through his afternoon routine, and then off on a speaking tour. He often uses a mechanical dictating machine, and being unusually punctilious In answering his heavy correspondence, he frequently returns to the office late at night to clean up. His office attaches have told me that it is not unusual for him to go through a whole night without sleep, and that the morning will find him with a cheery greeting and clear eyes that belie the fact that he had not slum bered.
Here is a sample day of th« candidate’s— I checked up on it, and record it as the simple truth. On June 26th, he left Culver Lake, in Sussex County, at six o’clock a. m. He arrived in Trenton, picked up his miiil, dictated replies upon it Jn Ws car on the, way to Allan::: ? 4ty' where, at ? ; 30 he spoke at the Convention of the Veiled Pro; phets, a Masonic organization,' At noon he spoke at the Pleas- antville KlWanis Club. He then took a plane, and with Jack Tfiropp, flew from Badger Field to Sea Girt. At 4 o'clock o spoke before 1500 women ?*State Women’s Republican viiio at Spring Lake. A delay at this point caused him to miss £::o hearing on the Manasquaij Iniet Project before the Army Engineers, which he had planned to attend, but at 6:30 he was back in South Jersey, via air, at Vine- land, where he spoke at a joint dinner of the Vineland, Hammon- ton, Bridgeton and Millville Ki- wanis Clubs. Then Hoffman paid a visit at the home of Colonel Evans Kimball, the glass manufacturer, and drove to Borden- town to attend a meeting of the Association of Republican County Chairmen. Stopping at Trenton, he signed his mail at campaign headquarters, and then wound up, at one-thirty in the morning, at the New Jersey Colored Elks Convention, in Princeton.
November Will TellHoffman is built for work—
and he thrives on it. My prediction is that he will travel more miles, make more speeches, meet more people, and make more friends, than any gubernatorial candidate in the political history of New Jersey. Mistake not the Commissioner’s capacity, ability, or popularity. It was reflected in the primary election, and it will be reflected in the November vote. People who have never before been interested in politics— people in everyday walks of life — are working for him in every corner of the state. Political lines mean nothing to people who want a Governor who is human, and who understands their prob- lems.
At the risk of repetition, let me say that Hoffman will be elected because he loves work, because he loves people— and because people love him.
I
• Republican State Chairman E. Donald Sterner, who last week end completed a tour of the northern counties, expressed himself as delighted with the I party’s prospects for success at the j -yf Genera] Election in November. He vis- # ited Essex, Hudson, Sussex, Warren, A Passaic, Bergen, Morris and Union. 3i
“The enthusiasm that I found in x these northern counties is most grati- =<| flying,’ Mr. Sterner says. “The im- j? mense personal popularity of Motor & Vehicle Commissioner Harold G. Hoff man, the excellent record of service that he has given the people of New Jersey, Is in a large measure responsible for the feeling that ‘Victory is in ; the air.’ j $
“Senator Kean,” continued Mr. Ster- j Si ner, “has given a good account of his : x stewardship at Washington. In the j A committee work, whero valuable hours
are w
Monday, August 6th—ELISSA LANDI, ADOLPHE MENJOU, DAVID MANNERS in
“ THE GREAT FLIRTATION”Comedy—Cartoon Metro News
Tuesday, August 7th—RICHARD ARJLEN, SALLY E1LERS, ROBT. ARMSTRONG In
“ SHE MADE HER BED”Comedy—Song RKO NEWS
! &Wednesday and Thursday, August 8th and 9th—Double Feature
GEORGE BURNS & GRACIE ALLEN, GUY LOMBARDO and His Royal Canadians in
“ MANY HAPPY RETURNS”WILLIAM POWELL AND EDNA BEST with special cast in
“THE KEY”The Key will be shown only once in evening at 8:45
Paramount News Thursday, 9—Metro News &
Double Feature ALICE FAYE in
A
Friday, August 10th—SPENCER TRACY, HELEN TWELVETREES,
“ NOW I’LL TELL”BY MRS. ARNOLD ROTHSTEIN
Western by Buck Jones and His Wonderful HorseWestern will be shown only once in evening at 8:45 Cartoon
Saturday and Sunday, August 11-12—Don’t miss seeing this picture W. C. FIELDS, BABY LeROY, JUDTTH ALLEN in
“THE OLD FASHIONED vVAY”Comedy—Snap-Shot
COMING— OPERATOR 13 THE THE THIN HERE COMES THE NAVY
Pop Eye MAN
1 W
§TOF SPEEDINGb ' WHENEVER POSSIBLE
im m
RIALTO THEATRE8th and Ocean Avenues Belmar, N. J.
Matinee Daily 3 P. M.Saturday, August 4th
Earl Carroll’s“ MURDER AT THE VANITIES”
are spent by those senators who serious-minded, Senator Kean has labored long and earnestly for the welfare of New Jersey. This has endeared him to the voters throughout the state.
“The leaders in Sussex county, where Commissioner Hoffman spends his summer months, are openly predict ing a plurality of 4,200 votes. In Warren county I found the same optimism. The leaders there claim the county for Hoffman by 2,400. Party harmony in Passaic and Bergen counties pleased me beyond description. We will carry
ccr ity. Bergen wiil go Republican by 35,- 000."
“Morris county has the greatest enthusiasm in years for our candidates. This county confidently expects to give the ticket 36,000 votes and a plurality of 16,000 to 22,000. In Essex county the internal party problems do not in any j way affect our gubernatorial or senatorial candidates. The leaders that I talked to in Essex promised to roll up the staggering number of 200,000 votes for the Kean-Hoffman forces. This should give us in Essex a plurality of 85,000. One of our leaders is wagering $5,000 to $2,500 that Harold G. Hoffman carries the city of Newark.”
As to Hudson county, Mr. Sterner says “an average Republican vote in Hudson county is 50,000. This is usually lost sight of because of the Democratic majorities in that county. This year there is so much dissention and discontent among the people of Hudson county that it will reflect itself in the November vote. Our leaders are confident that we will hold the Democratic majority down to 41,000 votes. This of course, insures a Republican triumph.”
Continuing his swing around the state, Mr. Sterner this past week invaded Central New Jersey, visiting Hunterdon, Mercer, Middlesex, Somerset and Monmouth.
“The same enthusiasm for the Hoffman and Kean candidacies that I found in North Jersey is reflected in the central counties of our state,” he says.
News A
Sunday, August 5th—“THE GREAT FLIRTATION”
with Eiissa Landi and Adolph MenjouMonday, August 6 th—
“THE BLACK MOON” with Jack Holt and Fay Wray
Tuesday, August 7th-
“ OF HUMAN BONDAGE” with Leslie Howard and Bette Davis
Wednesday, August 8th-
“MEN IN WHITE” with Clark Gable and Myrna Loy
Thursday, August 9th-
“OPERATOR 13”with Marion Davies and Gary Cooper
Friday, August 10th-
“ 30 DAY PRINCESS”with Sylvia Sidney and G ary Grant
Saturday, August 11th—
- - “MID NIGHT ALIBI”with Richard Barthelmess and Ann Dvorak
TUESDAY, AUGUST 14tfc—SHIRLEY TEMPLE in
BY POPULAR DEMAND‘BABY TAKE A BOW”
In answer to a written request by Mrs. Elizabeth Gibbons of 1002 River road that the dangerous conditions on that thoroughfare and H street in regard to automobile traffic be curtailed; the Borough Commission,, Tuesdaymorrting authorized Borough C l e r k ________________________James a . joeck to write Mrs. Gibbonsand inform her that speed limit signs j -k-2—----------------- - -had been placed along the route.
Arrests have been made for infrac- | tions of the rule and would be continued to be made and the violators fined, whenever caught but it is practically i impossible to tag all violators. OceanTheatre
ANNUAL MEETING OF SHAREHOLDERS
The annual meeting of the shareholders of the Belmar Building and Loan Association for the election of officers and the transaction of any other business to come before the meeting will be held at the office of the Association, 704 Tenth avenue, Belmar, N. J., on Friday, August 10th, 1934 at three o’clock P. M. daylight saving time.
