Free Publio Library 10th aye, j j a

gBmitmiiHiimniiHinmmiiminnmmimniiimiHHinninnniii| Trading with your local mer- | | chants circulates your money in | | your own community and re- | s acts to the advantage of every- 1 | one in it. You receive a welfare = j§ bonus for every dollars spent at | § home. § !)e € 0 1 1 0 1

l^rnmnnnmmminaiiHimiiiiniiiiMinniniiimnHHunimnnR'

S Help build up the business of = your town and welfare of your | own community by doing your = shopping at home at ail seasons 5 of the year. Put your money in s circulation where it will do most I good.5 ,P.MUHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHimilllllHlIIHJIIIIIIIIIIIiniHIIIIHHIHHIIIIIIIIIiafl

Volume No. 38; No. 7 BELMAR, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, M AY 29, 1936 Single Copy, 4 cents

START PREPARATIONSFOR BEACH OPENING

• r o p e d a r e a s a r e d e s i g n a t e d

BATHING PRIVILEGE FEES AND OTHER DETAILS TO BE DECIDED ATNEXT BOARD MEETING

In preparation for the ensuing sum­mer season the Borough Commission, Tuesday morning, instituted plans for opening of the bathing beaches under Borough control and lifeguard protec­tion.

Sections of the beach which will be roped in as safe bathing areas for surf bathers, children and inexpert swim­mers will be from First to Third ave­nue, Fourth to Fifth avenue, Seventh to Tenth avenue, Twelfth to Thir­teenth avenue, Fourteenth to Sixteenth avenue, Sixteenth to Seventeenth ave­nue and Eighteenth to Twentieth ave­nue.

The whole stretch of the beach ex­cept the stretch between Seventeenth and Eighteenth avenues, which is un­der South Belmar’s control, will, of course, be under surveillence of the lifeguards but not considered as ad­visable for children and inexpert swimmers on account of depressions and eddies of tides.

The question of fees for bathing privileges will be taken up at the next meeting of the Commission, Tuesday morning, June 2. The appointment of lifeguards, placing of entrance gates, hours and other details will be settled later.

The full season’s regulations will go into effect with the official opening of the beach June 27.

T o RepaveN. Lake Drive

STATE UNDERTAKES 90 PER CENT O F $3,200 CO ST O F

W ORK

JOE LOUIS T O BE HERE TO N ITE

W ILL BE GUEST O F FIRST AID SQUAD IN OPENING GAM E

O F NIGHT BASEBALL

North Lake drive from Fifth avenue to Eighth avenue is to be resurfaced with the same material as that now laid and being laid on other avenues in town.

The work will be done by the same contractor who has his equipment and men here. This will save weeks of time as it is a 90 per cent W. P. A. project so far as the cost is concerned, and will be undertaken by the state.

The cost of the improvement will not exceed $3,200 and emergency notes to that amount were authorized issued by the Borough Commission Tuesday morning on motion by Commissioner Leon T. Abbott.

The night baseball season will get started this evening when the Braves will oppose the Brooklyn Royals at 9:15 o'clock.

An added attraction will be the ap­pearance of Joe Louis, the sensa­tional colored heavyweight boxer who at present is training for his coming affair with Max Schmeling at Lake- wood.

Incidentally the Braves suffered de­feat at the hands of the Maspeth, L. I.

Sensational Colored Heavyweight Guest Here Tonight

Fishing ClubOpens 1936 Season

CELEBRATE SEVENTH ANNUAL BIRTHDAY O F NEW CLUB

HOUSE

Sea MonsterCaught In River

Banking BetterThroughout State

McDo u a l l tells c o n v e n t io nDEPOSITORS' FEAR IS ENDED—

BUSINESS IMPROVED

300 POUND MYSTERIOUS "FISH" MAKES A VERY G O O D

STORY

Here’s a real, honest to goodness big fish story. It must have been a whop­per when it took three stalwart fish­ermen—practical fishermen—-to haul it out of the boat at Tonk’s when it was dead.

In lieu of a better name it was christened an ocean sun fish, probably because it had no more sense than to come up out of its natural environ­ment and try to get one of those sun­tans the cosmetic radio people talk about. Anyhow the poor fish was hooked after a chase up Shark river by three hard working fishermen who woke up out of an afternoon doze at Tonk’s boathouse and began seeing things.

At first they imagined it was a seal, probably on account of the iced drinks they had been imbibing. They clamb­ered into the nearest skiff and hooked the monster as it was trying to get under the railroad bridge. They gaffed it, hauled it in and returned trium­phant after a long fight of 20 minutes 21 seconds by the fire whistle.

Now the problem to be solved is what the Hades is the name and ad­dress of a 300 pound sea monster caught in a river, almost round, with two flappers on its sde?

John P. Mulvihill, cashier of the Belmar National Bank, and William H. Hurley, a member of the board of directors attended the annual conven­tion of the New Jersey Bankers’ As­sociation in Atlantic City where it was reported authentically at Saturday’s session that banking and business con­ditions are considerably improved.

Leslie G. McDouall, retiring presi­dent of the association made this re­port and in regard to recovery said:

“One has only to look at the in­creased volume of deposits held by our banks to have dispelled any doubts which may have been entertained. They are made by business organiza­tions and individuals who have confi­dence in our banks.

“The eternal pressure of depositors- fear is gone. The legislative attack has abated. For the first time since 1931 we are at peace with congress. We have enjoyed large recoveries from in­vestments which the authorities once forced us to write down as bad, or off, as worthless. But the pressure of low earnings remains. In the present sit­uation, it is largely for earnings and we are in a position where we may be tempted to reach out for a little high­er yield to meet that need for earn­ings.”

The Belmar Fishing Club will offi­cially open the summer social season tomorrow with their seventh annual birthday party commemorating the dedication of the new clubhouse.

President Benjamin E. Farrier, who is chairman of the entertainment com­mittee announces an elaborate musical program with dancing throughout the afternoon in the beautiful redecorated Marine Vista which overlooks the ocean. As usual President Farrier will cut the birthday cake with the tradi­tional fishing knife.

The officers of the club and the members of the board of governors will act as an offioial welcoming com­mittee. Besides Mr. Farrier they in­clude: Michael Campagna and Oscar Mathiessen, vice president; Alfred Dougherty, treasurer; Rowland C. Mauch, secretary; George Royle, chair­man of the board; Fred Rosseter, vice chairman; Fred Adam, Fred Clegg, William Sweetland, Captain Harry Burlington and Emil Grosshauser, members of the board.

Others assisting President Farrier on the general committee are John --cArthur, Benjamin E. Eteirt, E Jenner Day, Joseph Berg, Harry Ep- pinger, Richard Wurth, W. Howard Steever, Stewart Briggs, James Broth ers and William Lahner.

DECORATION DAY PARADE A COLORFUL PAGEANT

LEGION POST PREPARES PROGRAM

UNITS TO ASSEMBLE AT COM M UNITY CENTER AT 9 A. M. AND M ARCH TO M ANASQUAN CEMETERY

T o Unveil PlaqueT o Dr. Traverso

CEREM O N IAL AT FIRST AID HOM E TOM ORROW AT

NOON

A beautifully designed bronze plaque in memory of the late Dr. Daniel Tra- verso will be unveiled tomorrow noon with appropriate ceremonies at the First Aid and Safe'y Squad Home, Ninth avenue and D street.

Publicly Honored Tomorrow

NO DOUBT ABOUT ITTHE SEASON IS OPEN

BELMAR GARAGE MOVESTO NEW LOCATION

Now there is no doubt about it! The season has begun.

Bert Haberstick, Beau Brummel and exemplar of the sartorial art is here the \ale and servicing of a well known

The Belmar Garage has transferred its business from the old quarters at 611 F street to more extensive prem­ises at 708, for years the home of the O .H. Newman Company. Increase in business necessitated the change.

Henry Praeder is proprietor of the business and Harry Rosenfeld its sales manager.

Mr. Praeder has added to his agency for Plymouth and Dodge cars and Dodge commercial trucks a new line—

looking things over and will officially put his hooks into Belmar June 12 at 2 A .M.

Bert is not only prepared to set the fashions here but is preparing to give the boys lots of opposition at clam­bakes, picnics and what have you?

Your Order for GRADUATION CARDS

will be greatly appreciated and promptly attended to.

The Coast Advertiser, 704 9th Ave.Phone 2083-W

make of refrigerator. Mr. Rosenfeld is also sales manager for this.

A staff of expert auto mechanics will be available at all times.

PROVIDES LABORFOR 5,591 MAN WEEKS

JOE LOUISteam last Sunday by a score of 6 to 0.

The local boys could not solve the delivery of the visiting moundsman when hits meant runs. But the visitors found no trouble in banging the shoots of Messrs. Goebels and LaVecchia to ’all corners of the lot. Another large crowd was on hand and from all out­ward appearance the season at Memor­ial Park promises to be a banner one providing the management gets to­gether a team that can win a majority of its games.

After last week’s fiasco Manager Burger let several of the rookies go, and from now on the team will be strengthened here and there until the best lineup possible will be attained.

Who will toe the rubber for tonight’s game is not definitely known, but it may be Paul Schreiber, the tall lanky right-hander who has been seen in a Braves uniform during the past two years. The team will probably lineup with the following players: Dane, Van- Derveer, McGowan, Lietch, Kravitz, Manuel, Egbert, Sharkey and in all probability Britton and several more promising youngsters will see action before the end of the game.

The bleacher admission has been re­duced to 30 cents, with the grandstand selling for 45 cents and boxes at 60 cents.

During last week’s game some of the rabid fans let loose with a volley of the old Bronx raspberries at some of the boys, but on the other hand that is their privilege. It shows that they are interested in the team and will come out if a winning aggregation can be put on the field. And that is just what it will take to compete with the high-class colored clubs who are ex­pected to appear here.

Connelly-BergenIs Reorganized

W ILLIAM CO N N ELLY, Jr., UNDER­TAKES ACTIVE M AN AGE­

MENT JUNE I

Beginning June 1st, William B. Con­nelly, Jr., will take over the active man agement of the old established firm of Connelly and Bergen, Inc., realtors and insurance brokers, 710 Ninth avenue.

Young Mr. Connelly has resigned his position with the Jersey Central Pow­er and Light Company, which he has held for the past three years and will devote his entire time to the real es­tate business. His father has been forced to retire from active business on account of ill health and will take a well earned rest.

J. Raymond Bergen, who has also suffered from poor health for a long time has recovered and will take an active part in the business and lend his genial personality to its future de­velopment.

DISTINCTIVE HONORFOR MRS. ANTONIDES

THE LATE DR. D. TRA VERSOThe plaque will be placed outside the

building at the northwest corner. It is the gift of the whole community of Belmar to which Dr. Traverso gave wholeheartedly his services at all times and gained the love and admiration of everyone.

The Rev. John R. Welsh, pastor of St. Rose’s Church will officiate at the unveiling ceremony.

The marchers in the Herbert-Worth- ington-White Post, Decoration Day parade will reassemble at Sixteenth avenue and F street after the exer­cises in Manasquan and proceed to the First Aid Home to join in the cere­mony.

Arrangements have been made and plans completed by Herbert-Worthing­ton-White Post, American Legion for a more elaborate Decoration Day par­ade.

The program will in the main follow traditional custom so far as the exer­cises are concerned, but the line of march will be larger and much more 1 colorful.

Officials and fire department units’ with their apparatus from Avon, this borough, South Belmar, Spring Lake, Sea Girt and Manasquan will join ili the parade, as will the Boy Scouts, Girl scouts, Post Auxiliary, Women and Men of the Moose, Sea Scouts and- other organizations.

Following a short service at Avon monument at 8:30 and one at the Sol­diers’ monument in front of the Com­munity Center here at 9 o’clock, the marchers will assemble on Eighth ave­nue, between the Center and F street.

Marshalled by local police and the Post Drum and Bugle Band, the par­ade will be along F street south to Six­teenth avenue, west to H street, south to Seventeenth avenue, east to F street, south to Eighteenth avenue and to the Spring Lake line. The march will continue to Third and Brighton: avenues, south to Lake and west to Fourth avenue and on to Sea Girt Post Office opposite the Ralroad Station. From there the parade will continue to Manasquan and turn west at Taylor and Main streets to Manasquan ceme­tery where the principal service will be held, a volley fired and taps sounded.

Mrs. Everett H. Antonides had the distinctive honor of being elected sub­dean o f the New Jersey Council o f the American Council of Organists at the Twentieth Annual Rally of that group o f the state’s organists. There were 400 musicians present.

REV. E. W. GEITNERPREACHES HERE SUNDAY

The Rev. E. William Geitner of Ced­ar Grove will bring the message Sun­day morning to the congregation of the First Presbyterian Church. At the evening service, 7:30, the Christian Endeavor will assist.

W ork Begun OnBoardwalk Repair

ABBOTT REPORTS EVERYTHING W ILL BE IN READINESS FOR

SEASON OPENING

DEMOCRATIC CLUBTURKEY SUPPER

Telephone 2647FRANK J. BRIDEN

Painter and Decorator 803 D Street Belmar, N. J.

Have Your Newspapers Delivered at Y ur Door

Morning, Evening, Sunday A KAMINSKY

For Service, Phone Belmar 885 792 10th Avenue Next to P. O.

Trenton, May 28—To help take New Jersey’s unemployed off the relief rolls State Highway Commissioner E. Don­ald Sterner yesterday approved eight construction projects which will pro­vide 5,591 man weeks of labor with funds provided by the Federal govern­ment and the previous Legislature.

Your Order for GRADUATION CARDS

will be greatly appreciated and promptly attended to.

The Coast Advertiser, 704 9th Ave. Phone 2083-W

FURNISHED ROOMS OR AS APARTMENT

For light housekeeping privileges 1601 River Road

Opposite Belmar Yacht Club Telephone Belmar 782-W

W hatever your printinq needs may be, we are equipped to take care of them. Coast Advertiser, 704 Ninth avenue. Call Belmar 2083-W.

BLUM’S FUR AND CLOTH STORAGE

Decide now that you are going to enjoy the advantages of Blum’s Stor­age by freeing yourself of worry of your clothes being destroyed by moths in hot attics or mildewed in damp cel­lars. All your suits and coats are thoroughly French dry cleaned, reas­onable repairs and stored for $2.00, ready for you to wear within short notice.

BLUM’S8th Ave and T ai. Phone 510

Another of those delicious Turkey Suppers will be served by the Young Men’s Democratic Club at headquar­ters on Ninth avenue next Thursday afternoon, June 4th. Everyone is wel­come.

The carvers will begin cutting into the luscious birds, hot from the oven on the stroke of ,5:30 and continue carving as long as there’s any meat on their bones—the birds’, of course. And boy, how those boys can hack off the meat! Go and see for yourself.

MIDNIGHT SUPPERAT THE ROSEMONT

DRY CLEANINGSuits, Overcoats, Ladies Dresses, plain

75 cents R. SHERMAN

801 F Street Belmar

W e do job printing of every de- scriotion. Coast Advertiser, 704 9th avenue. Call Belmar 2083-W.

HAVE BREAKFAST SUGAR BOWL

And Enjoy the Finest Coffee You Ever Had

For a Real Sandwich SOUTH BELMAR DINER Soft Crab Sandwiches 25c

Open All NightRedmond Ave. and F St., So. Belmar

W e do job printing of every de­scription. Coast Advertiser, 704 9th avenue. Call Belmar 2083-W.

A midnight supper will be given to­morrow, Decoratioq Day night by R. Westerman of the Hotel Rosemont, 109 Fourth avenue in celebration of the opening for the season of 1936.

Mr. Westerman has made elaborate preparations to accommodate a large number of guests including local offi­cials, prominent personages and news­papermen. A high class entertainment with music by a prominent orchestra will be presented.

FRED’S BEAUTY PARLOR 804 Ocean Avenue, Belmar

Open for 1936 Season MONDAY, MAY 31st

Special Feature—$10 Machineless Permanent Wave for $7

PHONE 2015

Your Order for GRADUATION CARDS

will be greatly appreciated and promptly attended to.

The Coast Advertiser, 704 9th Ave. Phone 2083-W

Commissioner Leon T. Abbott re­ported to the Borough Commission in regular session Tuesday morning that work on repairs to the boardwalk at the southern end of the beach started Monday.

Mr. Abbott said the work would be pushed in order that the walk may be completed in the shortest time possible and ready for use before the official opening of the season.

Commissioner Abbott also stated that the Fifth Avenue Pavilion re­painting is rapidly nearing comple­tion and all the others are undergoing repairs and renovations where necess­ary and that everything on the beach­front under borough supervision will be in readiness in ample time for the reception and comfort of summer visi­tors.

Legion Card PartyA Huge Success

JOIN T AFFAIR AT HEADQUAR­TERS USHERS IN POPPY

DAY

COMMISSION REQUESTSFIRST AID REPORT

FOR SALELots in West Belmar, well located;

all conveniences and streets, near new Highway and short distance from Riv­er. $200 and up. Small deposit and easy terms. Apply to Joseph Mayer, 720 Ninth avenue, Belmar, N. J. Phone Belmar 573.

SUMMER RENTALS Please bring your listing in so that it

may be entered in our records HY PESHKIN

Phone 177706 Ninth Ave., Belmar, N. J.

The Borough Commission, Tuesday morning authorized Borough Clerk J. A. Joeck to write the First Aid and Safety Squad requesting that a report of its activities and a financial state­ment for the season of 1935 be submit­ted in order that arrangements for the ensuing season may be made. The illness of Ray Berger, secretary of the Squad was understood to be the cause for delay in submitting a detailed re­port, a customary formality.

On the Eve of Poppy Drive Day a card party at which twenty-three ta­bles were in play was held at head­quarters of Herb' rt - Worthington - White Post, American Legion Friday' night under the joint auspices of the’ Post and Auxiliary.

The party was an immense success and thoroughly enjoyed by everyone present.

The three highest scorers in each of the games played included: Mrs. W. P. Murray, Henry Bossett and Raymond Murphy, bridge; Mrs. Nora Bacon, Charles Burger and Mrs. Helen Tilton, pinochle; Charles Ritchie, Mrs. Josetta Neuman and Mrs. N. C. Rogers, 500; Mrs. Anna White, Mrs. Mary Potter and Mrs. Helen Harry, bunco; Mrs. Joseph Smith and Mrs. Frank Geb- hardt, rummy; James J .Maher and Robert Young, poker; Mrs. Rossmore Thatcher, pivot bridge; Mrs. Helen Thatcher, contract bridge; and James Smith, non-player’s prize. Many others also received prizes.

Mrs. Emily Knox headed the ladies’ committee. She was ably assisted by Mrs. George Rolla and her fellow mem bers. James Smith headed the men’s committee and with Ross Thatcher, A1 Armes and Tony Yario, did an ex­cellent job.

DR. ROBERT WATKINSEXPECTED HOME

Dr. Robert Watkins is recuperating splendidly at a Florida Hospital, where he recently underwent another mnor operation. He confidently ex­pects to be able to return home in a few weeks. The Kiwanis Club may greet him with a brass band if the members take Frank Lyon’s tip.

r e a p p o in t McCo n n e l lAS CONSTABLE

On recommendation by Mayor Thom­as S. Dillon, Charles J. McConnell was reappointed a constable for one year by the Borough Commission Tuesday morning.

TERRY STONE & BENNY VICTOR 508 Ocean Ave., Bradley Beach

Just arrived from an extensive tour from all leading theatres and night clubs. Available at once. All novelty and comedy dances.

Your Order for GRADUATION CARDS

will be greatly appreciated and promptly attended to.

The Coast Advertiser, 704 9th Ave, ■ Phone 2083-W

PIANO FOR SALE—Milton piano for sale. Good condition. A bargain for $20.00. Mrs. J. E. Volloro, 205 11th Ave., Belmar. Phone 392.

SPECIAL THIS WEEK % lb. Pep Patties—15c

RIVOLI SUGAR BOWL

APARTMENT FOR RENT by t h # year, 4 rooms, bath, all improvements, $20 per month. Apply A. Blum, 8 t h Avenue.

Whatever your printing needs may be, we are equipped to take care of them. Coast Advertiser, 704 Ninth avenue. Call Belmar 2083-W.

Special Every Thursday BANANA SPLITS 15c

atRUBEN'S

9th Ave. and F Street

THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J., FRIDAY, M AY 29, 1936

3£

ALLMtr P£QPIik£- tVf-A S,OOCf OOOjOOO BOLi OP TM$ TfPg OP POTATO*.1

TEXACOIs Supreme In Summer Weather As

Well As Winter Be Convinced—Try A Tankful

DEPENDABLE AND TROUBLE FREE

BATTERY SERVICE, R EC H A RG IN G

BATTERIES £4.95 UPGuaranteed

G O O D YEAR TIRES AND TUBES

MARFAK LUBRICATION(Lasts twice as long as ordinary grease]

“ TEXAC O ” SERVICE STA TIO NMOTORIZERS

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

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

Lowest Prices In Town—Consult Us First Combinations Changed

YA

SAFES OPENED AND

REPAIRED

SAM UEL’S Locksmith Shop

Door Checks Repaired and

Installed

AUTO KEYS A SPECIALTY

719 Bangs Avenue, ASBURY PARK Always Open

PHONE ASBURY PARK 1558

PROGRESSIVE GROWTH IS FUTURE PROSPERITY PROFIT BY IT NOW

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

W E HAVE THE BESI BARGAINS

Do You Own An Automobile?

Start now and earn that 20 per cent reduction

on your insurance premiums

See Us About It

JOSEPH M AYER

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

We A re in Need of All Year Bound Rentals—Bring in your listing

+ 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4* 4- * 4- 4-f 4- 4- 4- 4- 4* 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- *

•i*4-4-*r4*4-4-4*4-4-f4*4*4*4-4-4*•F4*•F4*•F4*•F4-•F4*4-4*4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4*4-4-4*4-4*

NOTICE

Full information about the new F. H. A. low cost home— as low as $1200 complete — is now available at the

SHORE HOUSIN G GUILD Headquarters

STERNER C O A L AND LUMBER C O .

12th Ave. and R. R. Belmar, N. J .

4-4-4-4*4-4-4*4*4-4**F4**4

4*4*4*4,4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4,4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4,4,4*4*4,4*4*4*4*4,4*4*4,4

j Absolute............|j Executor’s . . . . j J Auction . . . . . |

ESTATE M ARY R. ROBINSON, deceased

| Jersey Coast Furnished Residence JI 212 Second Ave. near the Ocean & Bathing Beach I

| BELMAR, N. J. || SATURDAY, JUNE 6,3 P. M. }=£ on the premises, rain or shine 3S

|! The Robinson Estate residence at 212 Second Ave., Belmar ft'§ comprises 1,2 rooms, 4 baths, 2 extra lavatories, steam heat, all S; in good repair. The entire furnishings are included in fhe sale, t Garage for 2 cars. Plot 122x150. It will be sold in one parcel,& complete in its entirety.

Buyers with an eye to the future, examine this property Q and attend the sale. The property will be sold at absolute sale & in settlement of the above estate, regardless of value.

Further details from

ARTHUR C. SHERIDANVANDERBILT 3-9461

C O O H B O O

t h e s i l e n t YARD-MAN

W e do job printing of every de­scription. Coast Advertiser, 704 9th avenue. Call Belmar 2083-W.

Nov, you can mow ,h. |Qwn ,nois® or clatter. Let us orrnnn. „ j ystration of the new Silent Yard-Man.'^m° n'

REALLY s il e n t

At last—a really quiet lawn mower! It’s the Silent Yard-Man, the greatest advance in lawn mowers in the last SO years. The Silent Yard-Man is also easy to operate, remarkably simple to adjust, reasonably priced. Come in and see it, and let us arrange for a demon­stration.

TAYLOR'S DEPARTMENT STOREPaul C. Taylor, Prop.

F St. at 9th Ave. Belmar, N. J.

I

I

I3>:1$

ji.

I

f

#

?V;

7 W . 44th ST., N EW YO R K C ITY

SI i

BELMAR FIRE ALARM S

15— —14th Avenue and "F" Street16— 6th Avenue and "F" Street17— 8th Avenue and "F" Street18— 10th Avenue and "F" Street19— 12th Avenue and "F" Street 23— 3rd Avenue and "A" Street 25— 5th Avenue and "A" Street 27— 2nd Avenue and "B" Street 29— 5th Avenue and "E" Street 31 — 13th Avenue and "D" Street 34— 7th Avenue and "D" Street 36— 10th Avenue and "C" Street 41 — 14th Avenue and "A" Street44— 8th Avenue and "A" Street45— I Ith Avenue and "A" Street 47— 18th Avenue and "A" Street 53— Oakwood and River Road 55— 12th Avenue and River Road 57— "L" Street and River Road 59— 9th Avenue and Railroad

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

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

For Belmar First Aid Call 1700

Big business interests, objecting to farm relief, will show the public some fancy squealing if somebody tries to lower the traiff in which they happen to be conecrned.

F O R HAIR AND S C A L P

Mad* la U.8.A.The Antiseptic Scalp MccllcInC- Dlffarant from ordinary Hjilr Tonies — Me*$l. FEEL IT WORM A1AII Drugaltil Writs for FREE Booklet <‘Tho Truth About The Holr.” Notions! Romody Co. Now Ton

f Phone 210i W . E. Hefter

PLUMBING—HEATINGNinth Avenue

(Next to Bank) BELMAR, NEW JERSEY

1 8 1 1K

!s

TH E SEARCH FOR SECURITY

Since the beginning o f banking the search

fo r security o f deposits has continued.

Federal Deposit Insurance is tod ay’s ad­

ditional guarantee o f safety fo r depositors’

funds. W ith this insurance and sound

banking practises, depositors m ay be con- |

fident o f the safety so long sought. ioKg

NEW ACCOUNTS INVITED I

IH utar National la n k !&BELMAR, NEW JERSEY

XM em ber o f the Federal Deposit Insurance f

C orporation ||

union.... ................................iiuuoniuiiiiiiaiii......

j WASHABLE WALL PAPER |W e are Specializing this Season in this New W all Decoration

&

By Skilled Workmen

PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING

at Very Reasonable Prices

A Big Variety of Designs to Choose from

GUARANTEE PAINTING CO.PHONE 1578-J

706 Ninth Avenue Belmar, New Jersey

|B

3S

33

If •| Hutchinson Art ShopExclusive Agency for Columbiaand Minerva Yarns, D. M. C. Cotton, Alsatian Embroidery,

Embroidery Stamping and Hand-knitted Sweaters

PHONE 694806 F STREET

666SALVEfor

COLDSLiquid-Tablets prica

Saivo-Noso 5 c, 10c, 25c_______ P rep s___________

I HONCE 8C D O DDREALTORS— INSURANCE— M O RTGAGE LOANS

PHONE 503

706 Tenth Avenue Belmar, New Jersey J

THE MIDST of allGovernment BuildingsWithin a radius of one mile o f Hotel Continental are located twenty of the most important govern­ment buildings The Union Station is ju st a block and a h a lf away. Every room has an outside exposure. Excellent food in coffee shop and dining room with moderate, fixed price meals.

3 HOTEL

CONTI NtNTAIRATES with B A T H

$2?° to $5P° Single $ 4 ? ° to S 7 .°o Doublewithout bath *2. *2?“ single

• G. O ." double •

THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J., FRIDAY. M AY 29, 1936Chancery 1-452

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 15th Day of June, 1936, 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 $3,374.00.

ALL that certain lot, tract or parcel of land and premises, hereinafter par­ticularly described, situate, lying and being in the Borough of Manasquan, in the County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey and described as fol­lows:

BEGINNING at the northwest corner of a lot of land now (in 1906) belonging to the Estate of Richard Borden, deed., thence (1) south forty- nine degrees west one hundred and thirty-six feet; thence (2) north forty- degrees west forty f i v e feet; thence (3) north forty-nine degrees east one hundred and thrty-six feet to a stone in the south edge of the high­way now known as Main Street, Man­asquan; thence (4) along said street south forty-five degrees east forty-five feet to the beginning. Containing all of said enclosed plot of land being ad­joining Main Street aforesaid on the south and extending between lands of the estate of Richard Borden deed, and R. W- Herbert’s lot, and one hun­dred and thirty-six feet or more in depth.

Seized as the property of EDITH A. BLAIN and LINWOOD S. BLAIN, taken in execution at the suit of PER- CY KNIGHT and to be sold by

GEORGE H. ROBERTS, Sheriff. Dated May 5, 1936.Kremer & Proctor, Sol’rs.<49 1) $20.58

Street, one hundred (100) feet to the southerly or rear line of lot number twenty five hundred and seven (2507), thence (2) easterly, along the said southerly or rear line of lot number twenty five hundred and seven (2507) forty (40) feet, thence (3) southerly, parallel with said “A” Street, one hun­dred (100) feet to the said northerly line of Fourteenth Avenue, and thence (4) westerly, along the said northerly line of Fourteenth Avenue, forty (40) feet, to the point or place of Begin­ning.

Seized as the property of Shore Building Company, Inc. body corpor­ate, taken in execution at the suit of Susan Ellen Russell, and to be sold by

GEORGE H. ROBERTS, Sheriff. Dated May 15, 1936.Arthur M. Birdsall, Sol’r.(51 lines) $21.42

Chancery 1-469SHERIFF’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 15th Day of June, 1936, 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 $6,884.00.

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 a part of lot number Twenty Six Hundred and Seven (2607) as shown on present map of Belmar, and also shown upon a map or plan made by Claude W. Birdsall, South Belmar, N. J., May 13th, 1925, bound­ed and described as follows, to wit:

Beginning at the intersection of the northerly line of Fourteenth avenue, with the easterly line of “A” Street, as shown upon both aforesaid maps, and extending from thence (1) northerly £long_the said easterly line of “A”

Chancery 1-427 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 1st day of Juno, 1936, between the hours o f 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 $4,645.00.

A11 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 on the south­erly line of LaReine Avenue (formerly Cook Avenue), distant three hundred and fifty feet easterly from the south­east corner of LaReine Avenue (for­merly Cook Avenue) and Central Ave­nue; thence (1) easterly along the sou­therly line of LaReine Avenue (form­erly Cook Avenue) fifty (50) feet; thence (2) southerly at right angles to LaReine Avenue (formerly Cook Ave­nue) one hundred and fifty (150) feet; thence (3) westerly, parallel with La­Reine Avenue (formerly Cook Ave­nue) fifty (50) feet; thence (4) north­erly again at right angles with La­Reine Avenue (formerly Cook Ave­nue) one hundred and fifty (150) feet to the southerly line of LaReine Ave­nue (formerly Cook Avenue) and the place of beginning. And being known and designated on the official Map of Bradley Beach as drawn by Niart Rog­ers, C. E., as lot numbered seven hun­dred and thirteen (713.)

Seized as the property of Alice P. Cagney, et als., taken in execution at the suit of O .Rodger Melling, et al., Exrs., &c. of William H. Shallcross, de­ceased, and to be sold by

GEORGE H. ROBERTS, Sheriff. Dated April 24, 1936.Edwin P. Longstreet, Sol’r.(50 lines) $21.00

NOTICETake notice that Samuel Klein in­

tends to apply to D. Frederick Bur­nett, Commissioner, for a Plenary Wholesale Distribution license for pre­mises situated at 1305 H street, Bel­mar, N. J., and to maintain a ware­house at same address and to main­tain a salesroom at same address. Ob­jections, if any, should be made im­mediately in writing to D. Frederick Burnett, Commisioner of 744 Broad Street, Newark, N. J.

Signed, SAMUEL KLEIN.

NOTICETake notice that M. Nisenholz in­

tends to apply to the Board of Com­missioners of the Borough of Belmar, N. J. for a seasonal plenary retail con­sumption license for premises located at Ocean and Fifteenth avenues, Bel­mar, N. J. Objections, if any, should be made immediately in writing to J. A. Joeck, Clerk of the Borough of Belmar, N. J.

SignedM. NISENHOLZ,

Atlantic Bar and Grill.NOTICE

Take notice that Myers Rosenfield intends to apply to the State Commis­sioner of Alcoholic Beverage Control for a State Beverage Distributors li­cense for the premises situated at 1007 F Street, Belmar, and to maintain a warehouse at same address and to maintain a salesroom at same address. Objections, if any, should be made im­mediately in writing to D. Frederick Burnett, Commissioner, 744 Broad St., Newark, N. J.

Signed, MYERS ROSENFIELD.

| NOTICETake notice that Vernon King in­

tends to apply to the Borough Council of South Belmar, N. J., for a plenary retail distribution license for premises situated at 18th Avenue and White street, South Belmar. Objections, if any, should be made immediately n writing to John F. Carlton, clerk of the Borough of South Belmar, N. J.

Signed, VERNON KING.

NOTICETake notice that David Weinstein

intends to apply to the Borough Coun­cil of South Belmar, N. J., for a plen­ary retail distribution license for pre­mises situated at 1603 F Street, South Belmar. Objections, if any, should be made immediately in writing to John F. Carlton, clerk of the Borough of South Belmar, N. J.

Signed, DAVID WEINSTEIN.

Whatever your printing needs may be, we are equipped to take care of them. Coast Advertiser, 704 Ninth avenue. Call Belmar 2083-W.

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NOTICETake notice that Catherine Red­

mond intends to apply to the Borough Council of the Borough of South Bel­mar, N. J., for a plenary retail con­sumption license for premises situated at 1703 F street, South Belmar, N. J. Objections, if any should be made im­mediately in writng to John F. Carl­ton, clerk of the Borough of South Belmar, N. J.

Signed, CATHERINE REDMOND.

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NOTICETake notice that Rocco Cappa, in­

tends to apply to the Borough Council of South Belmar, N. J., for a plenary retail distribution license for premises situated at 1621 F street, South Bel­mar, N. J. Objections, if any, should be made immediately in writing to John F. Carlton, clerk of the Borough of South Belmar, N. J.

Signed, ROCCO CAPPA.

NOTICETake notice that George I. Louden

intends to apply to the Borough Coun­cil of South Belmar, N. J., for a plen­ary retail consumption license for pre­mises situated at 705 Sixteenth ave­nue, South Belmar. Objections, if any, should be made immediately in writ­ing to John F. Carlton, Clerk of the Borough of South Belmar, N. J.

Signed, GEORGE F. LOUDEN.

NOTICETake notice that Joseph Rountree

intends to apply to the Borough Coun­cil of South Belmar, N. J., for a plen­ary retail distribution license for pre­mises situated at the southeast corner of Sixteenth avenue and F street, So. Belmar. Objections, if any, should be made immediately in writing to John F. Carlton, clerk of the Borough of South Belmar, N. J.

(Signed) JOSEPH ROUNTREE.

NOTICETake notice that Angeline Ferretti

intends to apply to the Board of Com­missioners of the Borough of Belmar, N. J., for a plenary retail consumption license for premises situated at 1309 F street, Belmar. Objectins, if any, should be made immediately in writ ing to J. A. Joeck, clerk of the Bor ough of Belmar, N. J.

(Signed) ANGELINE FERRETTI.

NOTICETake notice that John C. Smith and

William F. Murray, intend to apply to the Board of Commissioners of the Borough of Belmar, N. J., for a plen­ary retail consumption license for pre­mises lpcated at 703 10th Avenue, Bel­mar. Objections, if any, should be made immediately in writing to J A Joeck, clerk of the Borough of Bel­mar, N. J.

Signed, JOHN C .SMITH WM. F. MURRAY

BELMAR SALES & SERVICETHOM AS D. JOECK, Prop.

709 TE N TH AV EN U E BELM AR, N. J.

* 4

NOTICE• FaHe notice that Thomas Murphy intends to apply to the Board of Com­missioners of the Borough of Belmar,

. J., for a plenary retail consumption license for premises located at 15th Avenue and F Street, Belmar. Objec­tions if any, should be made imme- diately m writing to J. A. Joeck, clerk of the Borough of Belmar, N. J.

Signed, THOMAS MURPHY.

NOTICETake notice that the Belmar Cafeteria and Dmmg Car., Inc., intends to apply to the Board of Commissioners of the Borough of Belmar, N. J., for a plen­ary retail consumption license for pre­mises situated at 1102 F street Bel­mar. Objections, if any, should be made immediately in writing to J. A. Joeck, clerk of the Borough of Bel­mar, N. J.

Signed, WILLIAM MARTIN. !

NOTICETake notice that Oscar Bohler in­

tends to apply to the Board of Com­missioners of the Borough of Belmar, N. J., for a plenary retail consumpton license por premises located at 1401 H street, Belmar. Objections, jf any, should be made immediately in writing to J .A. Joeck, clerk of the Borough of Belmar, N. J.

Signed, OSCAR BOHLER.

NOTICETake notice that Louis Silverstein

intends to apply to the Board of Com­missioners of the Borough of Belmar, N. J„ for a plenary retail consumption license for premises situated at 807 F Street, Belmar. Objections, if any, should be made immediately in writ­ing to J. A. Joeck, clerk of the Bor­ough of Belmar, N. J.

Signed, LOUIS SILVERSTEIN.

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S'

NOTICETake notice that S. Michelsohn and

Co. Inc., intends to apply to the State Commissioner of Alcoholic Beverage Control for a State Beverage Distribu­tors license for premises situated at 819 Sixteenth avenue, and Southeast corner of Sixteenth Ave. and H street, Belmar, N. J., and to maintain a ware- house at same address, and to main­tain a salesroom at same address. Ob­jections, if any, should be made imme­diately in writing to D. Frederick Bur­nett, Commissioner, 744 Broad Street.’ New ark, N. J.

Ben Konvitz, Pres., 303 Eighth Avc„ Belmar, N. J.; Philip Konvitz, vice president, 345 Belmont Ave., Newau*, N. J.; Margaret Williams, Sec. anJ Treas., 58 North Main Street, Manas­quan, N. J.

r j imryday IsBargainDayBEGINNING JUNE 1st

Train Fares Reduced toi* A M ILE

IN COACHES

NewYork or NewarkS U N D A Y $ w . 0 0 M A Y 31st * ^ T tr,pLEAVES BELMAR ...7.19 A. M.

W ed nesday7$ * ^ . 3 5 June 3rd i ’i

LEAVES BELMAR...7.33 A. M.

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

[o fTrgjns—Ample Room-Modern Equipment

J e r s e y - ^ C e n t r a l

't A MILEIN PULLMANS

NO SU R C H A R G E

Down go travel rates! Up go travel plans! On June 1st one­way train fares drop to 2i a mile in coaches — Sft a mile in Pullmans, plus regular Pullman rate with NO surcharge!These new, drastic rate reductions have put the “ far” in “ fare” . Nowyou can travel farther.. .and oftener! Go bytrain: in safety, comfort and with railroad dependability— for shop­ping— to visit friends— to enjoy the theatres— the concerts.Ask any Ticket Agent for the schedule— then say good-bye to traffic jams and traffic hazards. Say hello to train travel insafety, speed, comfort and economy.

Here are typical examples o f the new one-way coach fares:

From BELMAR Before EffectiveTo June 1 June 1New York, N. Y.............$1.95...... .....$1.10Newark, N. J . ................. 1.78......... 1.10Elizabeth, N. J............... 1.59.............90

P EN N SYLV A N IA RAILROADMEW JERSEY CENTRAL

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S PLUMBING AN D H E A T IN G ........ IWE SPECIALIZE ON REPAIR WORK

Electric Water Pumps and Repairs

JOS. C. STEW ARDPHONE 620-R BELMAR

•>£1106 F ST. 1

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l A f I T U f i l l v * S T B D a * U 1 1 € f i D v v I I r l I T l f i 89 8 f i I f i K 8VH I 9 f i K•*

\ . . M D PROVES IT WITH THIS • fo tr fL 'S A fy & l I'T U ilC O ittP L

BUILT fHTO THE CENTER OF THEfood c o m p a r tm en t

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ifu a s u f/ 1Frigidaire gives you this honest proof of Safety-Zone Tempera­ture. For Frigidaire has this full-range Food- Safety Indicator . . . built into a shelf, right where your food is kept. Here is eye-convinc­ing proof that Frigidaire keeps foods between 32 and 50 degrees even in hottest weather! Keeps them fresh, tempting, delicious, days longer. Compare it with others!MEETS A LL FIVE STANDARDS FOR REFRIGERATOR BUYING• Come in and see how Frigidaire gives you PROOF of 1. Lower Operating Cost. 2. Safer Food Protection. 3. Faster Freezing — More Ice. 4. More Usability. 5. Five-Year Protection Plan.

Let us prove to you that Frigidaire’s sensational Meter-Miser unit provides a wealth o f cold-making power, yet cuts current cost to the bone. That it comes to you protected for Five Years against ser­vice expense.

You’ll see proof, too, o f a far more usable cabinet—wider, roomier, with much more shelf space in front, Full-Width Sliding Shelves, Portable Utility Shelf, Automatic Ice-Tray Releasing and scores o f other conveniences. And the new low prices and terms -will amaze you. Ask us for Proof!

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J ersey Central Power & Light Co.PHONE BELMAR 2600 1

THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J„ FRIDAY, M AY 29, 1936

THE COAST ADVERTISERLOUIS BARR, Owner and Publisher

How T o Cash InVet Bonus Bonds

Dance Revue AtCommunity Center

J. CHARLES TURNER, Editor

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

POST O FFICE DEPARTMENT IS­SUES SIMPLE INSTRUCTIONS

TO BE FOLLOW ED

CO LO R FU L PICTURE S H O W S PART OF W O RK BEING DONE

FOR YO U N G PEOPLE

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

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

the new address. News items of local and personal interest invited.

LO O K OUT1 G O O D TIMES?

There were good times before depression in Belmar. It went thru that period stolidly, keeping a stiff upper lip and taking all the knocks with a smile. Its bank was closed by edict, tax collections fell in arrears, but through united effort it pulled through.

We don't wish to blow our horn too much. As a matter of fact it isn't necessary because Belmar may justifiably claim credit for having come through with distinctive credit. Belmar's finances are in enviable shape. They are referred to as an xample to other municipalities by the highest authority on accountancy in the state. Which means that our local gov­ernment is in exceptionally good hands.

Having gone through all this with the sunshine of prosperity dissipat­ing the clouds of depression, don't let us get too cocky. Let us make the best of what we have, treat our visitors within reason and don't let them leave us with the impression that a quarter is only worth a dime. That idea has ruined many resorts.

World War Veterans desiring to cash their bonus bonds, are not expected to appear in person at the sixteen “pay­ing post offices” designated in New Jersey by the Postmaster General, ac­cording to inquiry by Congressman William H. Sutphin.

The Congressman has received ur­gent requests from Veterans Organiza­tions throughout the Third District, asking that more convenient points be designated ,and he immedately re­quested the Postmaster General to name seevral points in the District where the bonds can be cashed.

The Department advised him that evidently there is confusion regarding the procedure for cashing the bonds, and clarfied this procedure as follows;

1. The veteran receives the bonds- in person from the local mail carrier, upon satisfactory identfication.

2. The veteran may cash any of all of his bonds. Should he wish to cash his bonds, he goes to ANY postmaster, but preferably where he can be iden­tified, for identification must be posi­tive. The postmaster, or his desig­nated assistant, certifies the bonds, takes them from the veteran .and gives a receipt.

3. The postmaster mails the bonds, without expense to the veteran, to the central paying office nearest to him. Subsequently the veteran receives thru the mail, a Government check, which he can cash at any bank or commer­cial house.

No cash is paid to the veteran at any post office.

TO AUCTIONROBINSON ESTATE

MAINTAINING BELMAR'S BEAUTY

r To maintain the beauty of the shubbery and grass along Belmar's section of the highway bordering what is to be Riverside Park it is necess­ary that systematic spraying be done. Commissioner Leon T. Abbott sug­gested at a recent meeting of the Borough Commission that water connec­tions be made for this purpose. Commissioner George G . Titus, head of the water department agreed with Mr. Abbott and some such system will be the result.

This is an excellent idea and only a fair return to the State Highway Department for what it has done in a transformation of a drab roadway to a section— the principal section— of what will very soon develope in one of the most picturesque and important boulevards in the state.

May we draw attention to this fact. Unless the filled in silt from the river between the bulkhead and the planted area (which has dried out into fine sand dust) is treated with top soil or by some other method all the spraying of that area in man's power will be practically useless. With every wind from the west, north or south this dust is blown in clouds all over the planted area, across the highway and down the intersecting avenues almost to F street. It kills grass and shrubbery and makes automobiling dangerous, besides being a nuisance to householders.

Until now, when the heat of the sun has dried out the silt into fine dust, there was no way of appreciating these conditions and no one can be made responsible. It is one of those quirks of nature none can foresee, but Belmar may rest assured that now the evidence is there something will be done about it.

SILVER LAKE AREAL BEAUTY SPOT

Planting of flowers and shrubs and final beauty touches to Silver Lake are about completed, Commissioner Ab­bott reported to the Borough Com­mission Tuesday morning.

An attractive system of lighting is to be installed under special arrange­ment with the Jersey Central Power & Light Company to add to the picture which will add another distinctive beauty spot to Belmar.

OLD FLOATS TERMEDMENACE TO HEALTH

Health Inspector Clarence Stines was instructed by the Board of Com­missioners Tuesday morning to inves­tigate complaints from householders on Pine Tree way and Maplewood road that several battered and useless floats lying around at the rear of 1207 Maplewood road in a rotting condition are a menace to health and ocmfort.

The complainants say the old floats are prolific breeding places for mos­quitoes and other insect pest and are of no value to anyone. They are sim­ply left there to rot.

Monmouth County Surrogate’s Office

In the Matter of the Estate of James H. Sullivan, Deceased.

Notice to Creditors to Present Claims Against Estate

Pursuant to the order of JOSEPH L. DONAHAY, Surrogate of the Coun­ty of Monmouth, made on the twenty- seventh day of May, 1936, on the appli­cation of Josephine Sullivan, Sole Ex­ecutrix of the estate of James H. Sulli­van, deceased, notice is hereby given to the creditors of said deceased to ex­hibit to the subscriber, Sole Executrix as aforesaid, their debts and demands against the said estate, under oath, within six months from the date of the aforesaid order, or they will be forever barred of their actions therefor against the said subscrber. /Dated, Freehold, N. J., May 27th, 1936. Joseph Mime,710 Mattison Ave.,Asbury Park, N. J.

Proctor.Josephine Sullivan,

207 Lake Terrace, Bradley Beach, N. J.

Adv. May 29—June 5-12-19-26

TO THE COAST ADVERTISER

War Department United States Engineer Office

Second New York and Puerto Rico Districts •

Room 615, Army Building,39 Whitehall Street

New York, N. Y.May 26, 1936

Pursuant to the War Department policy of rotating officers to various duties and stations, orders have been issued directing me to proceed to Fort Hayes, Columbus, Ohio, for duty as Area Engineer of the Fifth Corps Area.

The duties heretofore in my charge are this date being taken over by Lt. Col. David McCoach, Jr., Corps of En­gineers.

In thus announcing the relinquish­ment of my assignment here, it is with regret that I sever the very pleas­ant contacts made with navigation and other interests with whom I have had occasion to deal during the past three and a half years. For Colonel Mc­Coach I bespeak a continuation of the valuable cooperation all interests have extended to me.

E. D. ARDERY, Colonel, Corps of Engineers,

District Engineer.

AFTER THAT KIWANIANSWATCH YOUR STEP

After Wednesday’s session of the Kiwanis Club any member present who thinks he can get away with any­thing had better watch his step and keep his hands behind his back.

They are all fingerprinted, and with the rest of the crimnals and decent folk will be registered. Unfortunately (or fortunately) we have a sore thumb and there’s one digit short in our rec­ord. Even the G men can’t finger­print a bandaged thumb.

Sergeant T. T. Orzechawaski of the Hammonton Headquarters of the New Jersey State Police was the guest- speaker and gave a very interesting talk on the value of fingerprinting in tracing criminals and the success it has attained.

The weekly luncheon-meeting was held in Sunset View Tearoom.

The residence in Belmar at 212 Sec­ond avenue belonging to the estate of the late Mary R. Robinson, is going to be sold at an executor’s auction on Saturday, June 6th at 3 P. M., on the premises. Arthur C. Sheridan, well known New York real estate auction­eer, will conduct the sale. The furn­ishings are included in the auction.

BOROUGH APPOINTSSPECIAL OFFICERS

On recommendation by Mayor Thom­as S. Dillon, commissioner of public safety, the following appointments were made by the Borough Commis­sion Tuesday morning:

As special police officers on call for the summer season, John Degnan and Charles H. Goodenough. They will re­ceive regular compensation for their services. '■

William Herbert was appointed a special officer without pay.

NEW COLUMBIAGRANTED LICENSE

By unanimous approval of the Bor­ough Commission, Boris Levine was granted a seasonal plenary beverage license for the New Columbia Grill at Third and Ocean avenues Tuesday.

No objections were registered.

NOT THAT ITS ANY OF HIS DARN­ED BUSINESS, BUT OUR NOSY CORRESPONDENT WOULD L.-IKE- TO KNOW:—

Who lost his whiskers?

Was it really the weather that caus­ed their disappearance or home per­suasion?

Was it really the corner of a bureau that caused a certain lady to wear a “shiner” for several days?

Does all that sunburn C. R.’s work­men are wearing come from exposure to hard work?

Does that canned stuff have any­thing to do with it?

When will the new rendezvous open?

If this isn’t a heck of a time for a wife to present her hubby with lawn- mower for a birthday present?

How many eyes did that big fish have?

On the square, now, was it round?

Who says that certain ball players can’t hit himself out of a paper bag?

Now is that nice to say?

Who said the Preme was all washed up?

If that local pitcher will win his game in N. Y. Saturday?

If the raspberry chorus will be on hand for the game tonight?

Who says, “lay o f f ’ and give the boys a chance?

More than two hundred spectators expressed enthusiastic appreciation Friday night of the work being done at the Community Center under spon­sorship of the borough and recreation­al division of the W. P. A.

The occasion was a dance revue pre­sented by Mrs. Florence Venner in charge of the women’s and girls’ ac­tivities. It was given amid colorful settings arranged by Hugh Bonk, rec­reational superintendent and Samuel Kravitz and managed with exceptional smoothness.

Featured in the revue were children from the ages of six to 16, including various dance groups, and several solo dances. Harriet Walzer, a Belmar child who has made several acting ap­pearances, and John Crisanti, gave two specialty dances including a tap routine and a carioca. A graceful but­terfly dance was given by Nila House and Janet Paterson. A military tap was given by Narcissa Denniston. The dancers w re accompanied on the pi­ano by Mrs. Edward Kleinkauf and Mrs. Raymond Warner.

The program was as follows: A. B. C. dance: Jean DeBow, Shirley Klein­kauf, Gloria Emmons, Betty Smith, Harriet Pear, Miriam Konvitz, Clara Pierce, Lillian Halsey, Jean Mapes, Vivian Kleinkauf, Virginia Hopkins, Doris Dunfee, Doris Haberstick, May Applegate, Florence Abood, Sally Abood, Maria Casaburi, Muriel Levy; bubble dance—Janet Paterson, Nila House, Ruth Newman, Pearl Cowdrick Alice Tate and Hazel Clark; pantom­ime: (A Wise Doctor Prescribes Sun­shine for a Very Sick Little Lady)— Marie Louise Taylor, Jessie Sweetland, Barbara Ann Hopkins, Adelle Burwick and Donald Clark; foolish dance: Ar­lene Wilhelm, Lenore Konvitz, Edna Hirsch, Ruth Briers, Cecelia Hines, Patsy Barton, Marjory Glab, Phyllis Scisco, Eleanor Calder, Jean Bunk, Elsie Irons, Winifred Glab, Doris Glab who also sang; and finale, Lois Put- tock, Miriam Brice, Nila House, Hazel Clark, Doris Glab, Bertha Irving, Jan­et Patterson, Ruth Newman, Alice Tate, Pearl Cowdrick, Frances Put- tock, Virginia Wilhelm, Adeline Klein­kauf, Alice Veron, Betty Christianson and Marian Konvitz.

PLAYSHOP PRESENTS“‘RUSSET MANTLE”

“Russet Mantle” the Point Pleasant Playshop’s final production of the fifth season in the Playshop Theatre Tues­day night and will run for five nights under the direction of S. Iden Thomp­son.

The comedy, by Lynn Riggs, was se­cured by special arrangement with Samuel French, Jerome Mayer and Murray Jay Queen, producers, and the author. The Play-shop version is the first performance to be seen off Broad way. The roles created by Martha Sleeper are taken by Dorothy Cassel of Brielle and Ray Headley of Point Pleasant. The two settings used in the play were designed by Beatrice Johnson, techincal director of the group.

Chancery 1-484SHERIFF'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 22nd Day of June, 1936, 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 $15,185.00.

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, and more particularly described as follows:

BEGINNING at the intersection of the northerly line of LaReine Avenue with the westerly line of Beach Ave­nue, thence running (1) westerly, along the northerly line of LaReine Avenue, seventy-five (75) feet; thence (2) northerly, at right angles with LaReine Avenue and parallel with Beach Avenue, one hundred and forty- three (143) feet to a point; thence (3) easterly, parallel with LaReine Ave­nue and at right angles with Beach Avenue, seventy-five (75) feet to the westerly line of said Beach Avenue; thence (4) southerly and along the westerly line of Beach Avenue, one hundred and forty-three (143) feet to the point or place of beginning.

TOGETHER wth the existing right of way over the southerly five feet of the lot of land immediately adjoining the above described premises on the north, which said drive-way is of a depth of seventy-five (75) feet.

Seized as the property of LOUIS FRIEDLAND, et ux., et als., taken in execution at the suit of THE RELI­ANCE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA and to be sold by

GEORGE H. ROBERTS, Sheriff. Dated May 20, 1936.Elmer G. VanName, Sol’r.(54 lines) • $22.68

NOTICETake notice that the Loyal Order of

Moose, No. 1327, intends to apply to the Board of Commissioners of the Bor­ough of Belmar, N. J., for a club plen­ary consumption license for premises situated at 710 Eighth avenue, Bel­mar, N. J. Objections, if any, should be made immediately in writing to J. A. Joeck, clerk of the Borough of Belmar, N. J.

Signed, CHARLES ERWARDS,Dictator.

\OU KNOW THAT SUGAR.IS USED IN ACTUAL BRIDGE CONSTRUCTION.S ugar added to mcrtar INCREASES IT’S TENSILE STRENGTHl

fOuMumgCHE YEARA Ea/rmlij ofAfConmwt

^ / ^ o x m a M u -

3,672 lbs. cf MILK 720 lbs. of POTATOES 70? lbs. of BREAD MS lbs. oF FRESH r a il 112 lbs. cf CANNED VBSEMES 6S lbs, of BUTTER 40 ibs-oT COFFEE.A0 lbs. of CAN® FRUIT 72 doi. EGGS'

fS o C iA L *REBEKAHS COMPLETE

CURRENT INSTALLATIONS

District Deputy President Emma H. Lyon of this borough and her staff have completed the tour of installation of officers of the Rebekah degree of the nine lodges in Monmouth County district for the current term.

The lodges are: Lady Colfax, Key- port; Navesink, Red Bank; Navoo, of Sea Bright; Beulah, Long Branch; Lady Chester and Atlantic of Asbury Park; United, Belmar and Rosemary, Toms River.

FRANK KAUTZMANSTILL IN HOSPITAL

Commodore Frank Kautzman is still in St. Michael’s Hospital, Newark, where he was taken May 4 suffering from severe burns on his left arm fol­lowing an electrical explosion while he was superintending repairs to the elevator service at the Mutual Life Insurance building. The removal of a portion of the bone of bis thumb and grafting of new skin had to be resort­ed too. Frank is under a restive strain in his anxiety to get well for the official opening of the club where a rousing welcome awaits him.

REBEKAH LODGEPLANS CARD PARTY

United Rebekah Lodge of this bor­ough will conduct a public card party in the Library rooms, Tenth avenue next Wednesday night at 8:30 o’clock. Pinochle, 500 and bridge will be play­ed and prizes awarded in all games. Later in the evening refreshments will be served. Mrs. Mabel Mazetti is the chairman of the party.

ARCHIE’S BACK AGAINArchie Biesky, oberkelner supreme

as a soda-fountain wizard is back again at his old stand in the Mayfair Pharmacy, Tenth and Ocean avenues.

During the winter Archie has been mystifying and tickling the palates of visitors and residents of Lakewood with his delicious concoctions. He will do the same for the summer vistors and residents of Belmar.

GAINES-SCHANKMr. and Mrs. A. Schank of the At­

lantic Hotel announce the marriage of their daughter, Elaine, to Dr. A. Al­bert Gaines of Lakewood. The cere­mony took place last Saturday in the presence of a large number of friends and relatives.

ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENTOF MISS ANN KLITZMAN

Rabbi Ideyer Klitzman and Mrs. Klitzman of 607 F street announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Ann Klitzman, to Howard Bern­stein at a reception Sunday at 1005 Walton avenue, New York City.

Miss Klitzman is a graduate of As­bury Park High School, class of 1931 and is now living in New York where she is employed. Mr. Bernstein is an architect, connected with the firm of Starrett and Van Vieck of that city. The wedding will take place early in the fall.

MISS MABEL WADDINGTON

News was received here yesterday of the death of Miss Mabel Waddington a former* resident here at 413 Thir­teenth avenue in her fifty-third year.

Miss Waddington died Wednesday morning at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Rose Hamburg in Newark. Funeral services will be held this Friday af­ternoon at 3 o’clock at Smith & Smith Funeral Parlors, 160 Clinton avenue, Newark. Interment will be in Wood- lawn cemetery.

Miss Waddington was a member of Ocean Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star.

When we really want to do some­thing, we don’t have much trouble in finding a satisfactory excuse for do­ing it

Mrs. David A. McIntyre has re­turned to her summer residence here at 209 Fourth avenue.

Mrs. Benjamin E. O’Brien of 415 Sixth avenue was a guest at the Chal- fonte-Haddon Hall in Atlantic City last week.

Mrs. W. D. Pearce of this borough won two first prizes at Elberon Hor­ticultural Society Spring Flower Show and Mrs. Joseph Burkett one second.

United Odd Fellows Lodge, 199 will hold a social affair Friday night, June 23 for which arrangements were made at a meeting held Friday in headquar­ters at the Ford Building.

Fourteen-year-old Robert Denman of Twenty-second avenue, South Belmar was taken to Fitkin Memorial Hospi­tal Monday night by the First Ad Squad. He was admitted as a medical case under care of Dr. M. Q. Han­cock.

Justice of the Peace Charles Cono­ver of South Belmar met his step­daughter, Miss Dorothy Newman in Washington Sunday and drove her to his home on Twenty-second avenue, where she will spend a few days with her mother before returning to Mi­ami where she is employed.

Dr. Thomas Mylod has opened his residence on Tenth avenue for the season.

The executive board of the Women’s Democratic Club will meet this Friday evening at 7:45 in the home of Mrs. Ellen Newman, 511 Fifth avenue.

The Women’s Civic League will hold a card party next Thursday night in Volunteer Hook and Ladder fire com­pany’s rooms on Eleventh avenue. A door prize and prizes for high scores will be awarded. Mrs. B. Ellsnor is chairman in charge.

Miss Anita de Monseigle, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Edmond de Monseigle of Inlet terrace Is one of five juniors of the University of North Carolina chosen for Alpha Kappa Gamma, the honorary scholastic and leadership of the college.

Anna Winitsky, world-famed pianist wll be the guest artist at a concert to be given by the New Jersey Philhar­monic Symphony Orchestra in the Convention Hall, Asbury Park, Sun­day afternoon, June 8 at 2:30.

Under the auspices of the Shore Peace Action Council, a peace meeting will be the guest artist at a concert to Meeting House on Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock to consider the real meaning of Memorial Day and how we can honor the heroes of peace as well as the heroes of war. All those interested are invited to attend.

WHERE’S “HOMES” WATSON

Billy Watson, the genial jokesmith of Patterson and points north, east, west and south was down over the weekend looking over his properties and wondering whether he should ac­cept a million for them or hold on for two.

When Bill gets through engineering that W. P. A. job in the silk metro­polis he’ll be down here for the sum­mer spreading geniality and other stuff.

By the way, “Blacklashes," the monthly record of doings down at the Belmar Fishing Club that may be printed has this card room story, typi­cal of Billy:

Billy Watson—We’d better stop the game now we’re even.

Jack MacArthur—Even! How do you make that out?

Billy-—Why you had all my money a little while ago and now I’ve got yours.

Until you’ve tried to make money without working, you don’t know how

V

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OTHER PATENTS PENDING

PROBAKJUNIOR

THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J., FRIDAY, M A Y 29,1936JUNE

Full Moon 5th1 ............. 5.45 6.18 11.52 12.382 ....... 6.35 7.00 12.35 1.003 ........... 7.19 7.39 1.25 1.184 ............. 7.59 8.17 2.09 2.035 ......... 8.39 8.55 2.54 2.466 ...... 9.20 9.35 3.36 3.287 ............. 10.03 10.16 4.17 4.108 ............. 10.50 11.03 4.58 4.519 ....... 11.41 11.54 5.40

10 ......... 12.35 12.49 6.2611 ....... 1.00 1.30 7.1612 ....... 1.44 2.25 8.1313 ... 2.44 3.24 9.1414 ............. 3.37 4.25 10.1015 ............. 4.52 5.26 11.0516 ............. 5.56 6.23 11.5917 ...... 6.53 7.15 12.5218 ...... 7.46 8.03 1.4819 ......... _.. 8.34 8.50 2.4120 .............. 9.22 9.35 3.3021 ....... 10.10 10.21 4.1622 .............. 10.58 11.08 4.5823 ......... 11.48 11.53 5.3924 .............. 12.35 12.38 6.2125 ............ 1.00 1.23 7.0326 ...... 1.23 2.09 7.50>7 ............. 2.11 2.58 8.41

■28 ... 3.01 3.48 9.3429 .............. 3.57 4.44 10.2430 .............. 5.00 5.37 11.13

5.39 6.33 7.41 8.52 9.59

10.5911.5612.52

1.001.472.403.30 4.17 5.03 5.49 6.377.31 8.30 8.29

10.2511.1512.04

Guard the family health by us- E ing only pure ice. Ice which is 1 and which contains no impuri- = ties. Our ice is pure ice and is | frozen from triple-distilled water 1 delivered promptly and regularly 1 at a cost as low as may be had |j anywhere. Phone us at Belmar §j 706, today to have our delivery a stop regularly at your place.

Monmouth Coal 8C f Supply Co., Inc. §

16th Ave. & R. R., Belmar, N. J. 1

DOWNG O ES THE P R IC E O F

SHAVING COMFORT

NOTICE

Take notice that George E. Sherman intends to apply to the Borough Coun­cil of South Belmar, N. J., for a plen­ary retail consumption license for pre­mises situated at 18th Avenue and F Street, South Belmar. Objections, if any, should be made immediately m writing to John F. Carlton, clerk of the Borough of South Belmar, N. J.

Signed, GEORGE E. SHERMAN

Your Order for GRADUATION CARDS

will be greatly appreciated and promptly attended to.

rhe Coast Advertiser, 704 9th Ave. Phone 2083-W

How To Reduce . Varicose Veins

Rub Gently Upward Toward the Heart as Blood in Veins Flows That Way

Many people have become despondent because they have been led to believe that there is no remedy that will reduce swollen veins and bunches.

If you will get a two-ounce original bottle of Moone’s Emerald Oil (full strength) at any first-class drug store and apply it night and morning as directed you should quickly notice an improvement. Continue to apply Emer­ald Oil until the veins and bunches are reduced.

Moone’s Emerald Oil is a harmless, yet most powerful pen'etrator and two ounces last a very long time. Indeed, so powerful is Emerald Oil that old chronic sores and ulcers are often en­tirely healed. It has brought much com­fort to worried people all over the country. © *

For generous sample send 10 cents (silver or stamps) to cover cost—mail­ing—packing to Dept. A.M., Interna­tional Laboratories, Inc., Rochester, N. Y.

Don’t Read ThisUnless you are interested in a medicine which has helped over 700,000 women and girls. Take it before and after childbirth, at the Change or whenever you are nervous and rundown. 98 out of 100 say, "It helps me!”

LY D IA E . P IN K H A M ’ S VEGETABLE COMPOUND

T O LO SE F A TMiss M. Katner of Brooklyn, N. T .

writes: “Have used Kruschen for the past 4 months and have not only lost 35 pounds but feel so much better in every way. Even for people who don’t care to reduce, Kruschen is wonderful to keep the system healthy. I being a nurse should know for I ’ve tried so many things but only Kruschen answered all purposes.” (May 12, 1932).

TO lose fat SAFELY and HARMLESS­LY, take a half teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water in the morning before breakfast— don’t miss a morning—a bottle that lasts 4 weeks costs but a trifle—get Kruschen Salts at any drugstore in America. If not Joy­fully satisfied after the first b o ttle - money back.

Swollen VeinsI f you suffer from varicose or swollen

veins, blue knots, ulcers, bunches, open sores— you can get prompt, sure relief with Emerald Oil. Souse the swollen veins with plenty of oil. Then bind your leg with a bandage three inches wide and long enough to give the necessary support, winding up­ward from the ankle to the knee, the way the blood flows in the veins. No more pain, sores, nor any crippling discomfort. Just follow directions and you are sure to be helped. Your druggist won’t keep your Gianey unless you are.

Chancery 1-494SHERIFF’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 22nd day of June, 1936, 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 $5,814.00.

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 known as part of lots numbers 3031 and 3032 on a Plan of lots of the Ocean Beach Association filed in the Clerk’s Office of the Coun­ty of Monmouth and more particularly described as follows:

Beginning at a point in the southerly line of Tenth avenue, distant ninety feet westerly from the southwest cor­ner of said Tenth Avenue and F Street, running thence (1) westerly along the southerly line of said Tenth Avenue sixty feet to the easterly line of lot number 1960 as shown on said Map, thenpe (2) southerly at right angles to the said line of said Tenth Avenue as shown on said Map, and along the easterly line of said lot number 1960 seventy-five feet to the centre line of lot No. 3032, thence (3) easterly par­allel with the said line of said Tenth Avenue and along the centre line of said lot number 3032 sixty feet to a point; thence (4) northerly and at right angles to said line of said Tenth Avenue seventy-five feet to the point or place of Beginning.

Excepting therefrom the following tract of land, being a part of the pre­mises conveyed by Louis J. Leader and wife to the Borough of Belmar, by deed dated June 7, 1924 and recorded June 19, 1924 in Book 1261, page 418:

Beginning at the southerly line of Tenth Avenue distant ninety feet west of F Street .running thence (1) wes­terly along the southerly line of Tenth Avenue sixty feet; thence (2) south­erly at right angles to Tenth Avenue five feet; thence (3) easterly parallel with Tenth Avenue sixty feet; thence (4) northerly again at right angles to Tenth Avenue five feet to the place of Beginning.

Seized as the property of Joseph M. Morris, et als., taken in execution at the suit of The Prudential Insurance Company of America, a corporation of New Jersey, and to be sold by

GEORGE H. ROBERTS, Sheriff. Dated May 22, 1936.Glenn K. Carver, Sol’r.(67 lines) $28.14

NOTICETake notice that John Giunco in­

tends to apply to the Board of Com­missioners of the Borough of Belmar, N. J., for a plenary retail distribution license for premises located at 915 F street, Belmar. Objections, if any, should be made immediately in writ­ing to J. A. Joeck, clerk of the Bor­ough of Belmar, N. J.

Signed, JOHN GIUNCO.

NOTICE

Take notice that Abraham Belfor intends to apply to the Borough Coun­cil of South Belmar, N .J., for a plen­ary retail consumption license for premises situated at 1609 If street, So. Belmar. Objections, if any, should be made immediately in writng to John F. Carlton, clerk of the Borough of South Belmar, N. J.

Signed, ABRAHAM BELFOR.

NOTICE

Take notice that Harry R. Goslin intends to apply to the Borough Coun­cil of South Belmar, N. J., for a plen­ary retail consumption license for pre­mises situated at 505 18th avenue, So. Belmar. Objections, if any, should be made immediately in writng to John F. Carlton, clerk of the Borough of South Belmar, N. J.

Sgned, HARRY R. GOSLIN.

DRIVES CLEANS

NOTICE

In history, as in happens in a day.

nature, nothing

One word is the secret of most fi­nancial independence: No.

Nothing keeps us down like our own ignorance, laziness and folly.

There is a good deal of difference between a reason and an excuse.

Take notice that Raymond Murphy intends to apply to the Board of Com­missioners of the Borough of Belmar, N. J., for a plenary retail consumption license for premises located at Fifth Avenue and F street, Belmar. Objec­tions, if any, should be made imme­diately in writing to J. A. Joeck, clerk of the Borough of Belmar, N. J.

Sgned, RAYMOND MURPHY.

NOTICE

Take notice that the Belmar Fishing Club intends to apply to the Board of Commissioners of the Borough of Bel­mar, N. J., for a club plenary retail consumption license for premises sit­uated at 1st and Ocean Avenues, Bel­mar, N. J. Objections, if any, should be made immediately in writng to J. A. Joeck, clerk of the Borough of Bel­mar, N. J.

Signed, BENJ. E. FARRIER,President.

tydolGASOLINE

QUAKENBUSH SERVICE STA TIO N

8th Ave. at F St,: Belmar, N. J. Phone 3194

Says Dangerous Varicose Veins Can Be Reduced A t Home0

NOTICETake notice that the Belmar Yacht

Club intends to apply to the Board of Commissioners of the Borough of Bel­mar, N. J., for a club plenary retail consumption license for premises sit­uated on River road, Belmar, N. J. Objections, if any, should be made im­mediately in writing to J. A. Joeck, clerk of the Borough of Belmar, N. J.

Signed, FRANK N. KAUTZMAN,Commodore.

Your Order for GRADUATION CARDS

will be greatly appreciated and promptly attended to.

The Coast Advertiser, 704 9th Ave. Phone 2083-W

Sub Gently Upward Toward the Heart as Blood in Veins Flows That Way

If you or any relative or friend is worried because of varicose veins, or bunches, the best advice for home treat­ment that anyone in this world can give, is to get a prescription known as Moone’s Emerald Oil.

Simply ask your druggist for an or­iginal two-ounce bottle of Moone’s Em­

erald Oil (full strength) and apply night and morning to the swollen, en­larged veins. Soon you should notice that they are growing smaller and the treatment should be continued until the veins are no longer troublesome. So penetrating and powerful is Emerald Oil that old chronic sores and ulcers are often entirely healed. *■f n p p F o r generous sample write p H I ' l 1 International L aboratories,Inn I Ilk&eDept. AM2, Rochester, N. Y.

Use Dr. West's, the only water-proofed brush FOR REALLY WHITE TEETH

Don’t waste time with a brush that turns limp and soggy when wet. THROW IT AWAY and get a Dr. West’s Toothbrush. World’s costliest bristles, ivater-proofed by an exclusive process. Cannot get soggy. Ster­ilized, germ-proof in glass. 10 colors.

Also Dr . West’s Economy Toothbrush at 29c

D r. ULIests / x t o A T o o t h b r u s h

CHURCH NOTICESFIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

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

THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. T.. FRIDAY. M A Y 29, 1936

SU M M ARY OF PROCEEDINGSBOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF THE BOROUGH OF BELMAR N T

MONTH OF APRIL, 1936. ’ ' '

NUMBER OF MEETINGS, FOUR

Seventh Avenue and D Street Rev. Norman V. Sargent, Minister Sunday services:9:330 A. M. Sunday school.10:45 A. M. Public worship.8:00 P. M. Public Worship.

ST. ROSE'S R. C. CHURCH

Summer Masses—Sundays, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. Evening Service 7:30, in­cluding Devotions to the Blessed Mother and the Miraculous Medal.

Week-days—Masses at 6:30, 7:30. Holy Days—Masses 6, 8, 9, 10.

April 7, 1936—48th Session All Commissioners present.Communications received and filed.Resolutions:—Awarding bid to the Lock Joint Pipe Company for 1,000 feet of 24 inch

pipe at a price of $1.60 per lineal foot.„ Ordinance No. 308 “An Ordinance to amend Ordinance No. 286 entitled An Ordinance to establish, maintain, regulate and control the Fire Depart-

ment in the Borough of Belmar,” passed on final reading.Leasing No. 1 Concession Booth to Harry Weinstein for two years at an

annual rental of $250.00. y$150 o o ^ ^ 1 N° ’ 2 and N0‘ 3 Booths t0 the Amercan Legion for one year at

Leasing to the Belmar Amusement Company, 5th Avenue Pavilion North and South Booth, 10th Avenue Pavilion, 13th Avenue Pavilion, 16th Avenue Pa­vilion for one year at a rental of $4850.00.

Leasing River Avenue Pavilion to C. H. Conklin for one year at $135 00 Payment of claims.

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.

April 14, 1936—49th Session All Commissioners present.Communications received and filed.Resolutions:—Confirming the election of Donald W. Forsyth as a member of the Good­will Hose Company.

_ * ? rdinance No- 309> “An Ordinance authorizing the issuance of $303 500 Refunding Bonds” passed on final reading.Payment of claims.

WEST BELMAR M. R, CHURCH

Rev. Paul A. Freidrich, Pastor Sabbath school at 9:45 A. M. Morning worship 11:00 A. M. Epworth league 6.15 p. m. Evening Service 6:45 p. m.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHNinth 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.

April 21, 1936—50th Session All Commissioners present.Communications received and filed.Resolutions:—Contributing $50.00 to the American Legion toward defraying expenses

of their Memorial Day Services.Leasing the 8th Avenue Fishing Pier to Barney Isolt for two vears at

$160.00 per annum.Appointing Henry Brockstedt, Wm. Veron, Joseph Shauger, L. Daven­

port and John Capobianco as Special Police for duty on call for 1936.Establishing Daylight Savng Time beginning Sunday, April 26th and end­

ing Sunday, September 27, 1936.Payment of claims.

PROPOSALS FOR THE RENTAL OF UMBRELLA AND SAND CHAIR CONCESSION ON THE BEACH­FRONT IN THE BOROUGH OF BELMAR, NEW JERSEY, LOCAT­ED EAST OF THE BOARDWALK AND EXTENDING FROM THE NORTH LINE OF SIXTH AVE­NUE TO THE SOUTH LINE OF TWELFTH AVENUE.

mS<u?leAd P oposaIs wiH be received at 10:30 A M. (Daylight Saving Time) on Tuesday, June 2, 1936, at the regu­lar meeting of the Board of Commis­sioners of the Borough of Belmar N.

for J;he rental of Umbrella and Sand Chair Concession located on the beach- front east of the boardwalk and ex­tending from the north line of Sixth Avenue to the south line of Twelfth Avenue.

Bids will be received for the period of one year. Proposals should be ad­dressed to J. A: Joeck, Clerk of the Borough of Belmar Further particu­lars may be obtained by applying to the Clerk’s Office. The Board of Commissioners reserve the right to re ject any and all bids.

Certified check for ten (10) per cent of the amount of bid must accompany all bids. J

J. A. JOECK, Borough Clerk.Dated: May 19th, 1936.

"AIR-CONDITIONED"A S B U R Y P A R K

F I F T H A V E N U E A N D B O A R D W A L K F O R R E S E R V A T I O N S P H O N E 8880 A S B U R Y P A R K

LIMITED ENGAGEMENT— ENTIRE WEEKSTARTING FRIDAY, MAY 29thThis Picture Will Positively Not Be Shown In Any

Other Southern New Jersey Theatre This Season.

SO STA R S! 3 0 0 GLORIFIED GIRLS I l f THE D R A M A T IC MUSICAL E X T R A V A G A N ZA !

NOTICE TO BIDDERS

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.Rev. Charles Wilson Tabernacle

Eleventh AvenueMeetings Sunday and Wednesday eve-

nings at 8:00 p. m.Elds? J. W. Siamon in charge.

■ We do job printing of every descrip tion. Call Belmar 2083-W.

All Commissioners present.Communications received and filed.Resolutions:—Authorizing the exchange for certain outstanding obligations of $219 000

Refunding Bonds. . ’Appointing Paul Brand, James Fahy and Raymond Hoagland Special

Police for duty on call.Appointing Mabel L. Sterling, Special Police for the season of 1936 with­

out compensation.Payment of claims. '

Chancery 1-443SHERIFF’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 1st day of June, 1936, 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 $9,930.00.

All the following tract or parcel of land and premises hereinafter particu­larly described, situate, lying and being in the Borough of Spring Lake, in the County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey.

Known and designated g,s lot No. 7 in Block Q on a map of the Ludlow Tract at North Brighton, now Spring Lake, N. J., made by Herman Lehl- bach, Surveyor, Feb. A. D. 1882 and more particularly described as follows:

Beginning at a point in the north­erly line of Ludlow Avenue distant 300 feet from the north west corner of Ludlow Avenue and Fourth Avenue; thence (1) westerly along the norther­ly line of Ludlow Avenue 50 feet; thence (2) northerly at right angles to Ludlow Avenue 150 feet; thence (3) easterly parallel with Ludlow Avenue 50 feet; thence (4) southerly at right angles to Ludlow Avenue 150 feet to the point or place of beginning.

Seized as the property of Florence P. Kertscher, et als., taken in execu­tion at the suit of Lillian F. Sander, and to be sold by

GEORGE H. ROBERTS, Sheriff Dated May 4, 1936.Arthur M. Birdsall, Sol’r.(43 lines) ________ $18.06

1933 Taxes1934 Taxes ...................1935 Taxes1936 TaxesTax Title Liens ...................Interest and Costs (Taxes)Assessments ........................Tax Searches........................Group Insurance PremiumsBus Franchises .................Board of HealthLicenses ............ ...................Building Permits ..................Sewer Taps ................. .........Emergency Relief Fund ......Concessions .........................Miscellaneous ............ ...... .Tax Anticipation Note ........

3-.T ,Balance April 1, 1936 ............

RECEIPTS............... 3,110.00............... 1,238.03........ ...... 3,547.28

16,046.203,725.37

- . 1,308.44- . 305.90....... - .................... 12.00............................... 37.44.............. 36.25- ....... 4.00.............. 207.50...... ....... 30.00...... ....... 30.00.................. 100.00- . 1,063.50...-......... 50.35.............. 15,000.00 45,915.26

15,975.57 61,890.83

PROPOSALS FOR THE RENTAL OF UMBRELLA AND SAND CHAIR CONCESSION ON THE BEACH­FRONT IN THE BOROUGH OF BELMAR, NEW JERSEY, LOCAT­ED EAST OF THE BOARDWALK AND EXTENDING FROM THE NORTH LINE OF FIFTH AVENUE TO THE FISHING PIER.Sealed proposals will be received at

10:30 A. M. (Daylight Saving Time) on Tuesday, June 2, 1936, at the regular meeting of the Board of Commission­ers of the Borough of Belmar, N. J., for the rental of Umbrella and Sand Chair Concession located on the beach­front east of the boardwalk and ex­tending from the north line of Fifth Avenue to the Fishing Pier.

Bids will be received for the period of one year. Proposals should be ad­dressed to J. A. Joeck, Clerk of the Borough of Belmar. Further particu­lars may be obtained by applying to the Clerks Office. The Board of Commissioners reserve the right to re­ject any and all bids.

Certified check for ten (10) per cent of the amount of bid must accompany all bids.

J. A. JOECK, Borckigh Clerk.

Dated: May 19th, 1936.

General Government:Salaries .....................Publicity .......:............Printing and oPstageCommunity Center ....Election Expense........Office Expense .........

DISBURSEMENTS

882.9142.75

316.77200.66

5.50122.03

BORO OF SOUTH BELMAR Ordinance No. 81

Interest on Current Loans .......................Police Department:Salaries .... ......... ......................................... 1,575.00

1,570.62

1,315.12

Repairs and SuppliesTelephones .................Equipment ...............Radio Expense ..........Traffic Expense.........Insurance .................

Fire Department:Signal System ExpenseEquipment ...................Repairs to EquipmentSupplies ........................First Aid Expense........Insurance ....................

Health and Charities: Community NurseEmergency R elief.. ......Supplies and Expenses Salaries ...........

Sewer Maintenance:Current ........... ;.......Labor ............Septic Tank Repairs Repairs and Supplies

204.209.85

55.4121.072.97

80.01

57.25 449.85 495.7634.20

100.7541.25

83.33200.0042.00

113.55

153.60265.05386.6385.11

1,948.51

Monmouth County Surrogate’s Office

In the Matter of the Estate of Harry H. Looker, Deceased

Notice to Creditors to Present Claims Against Estate

Pursuant to the order of JOSEPH L. DONOHAY, Surrogate of the Coun­ty of Monmouth, made on the Thir­teenth Day of May, 1936, on the appll cation of Ruth L. Gray, Sole Execu­trix of the estate of Harry H. Looker, deceased, notice is hereby given to the creditors of said deceased to exhibit to the subscriber, Sole Executrix, as aforesaid, their debts and demands against the said estate, under oath within six months from the date of the aforesaid order, or they will be for­ever barred of their actions therefor against the said subscriber.Dated, Freehold, N. J., May 13, 1936. Francis L. Stone,Land & Mortgage Building,Asbury Park, N. J,

Proctor.Ruth L. Gray,423 Garfield Ave.,

Avon-by-the-Sea, N. J. Adv. May 15, 22, 29—June 5-12.

Garbage and Waste:Contract .....................Street Maintenance:Ba*>or ................... .............................. ....... l 049.15Repairs to Equipment..................... ......... 287 54Gasoline and Oil ..... ................ 167 88! upplies ;•.......... .......................Equipment .......................... ...........Insurance ................................A St. Drain (W. P. A.)

1,179.06

438.88

890.39

500.00

An Ordinance to fix and determine salaries for firemen.

Be it ordained by the Mayor and Couneilmen of the Borough of South Belmar:

1. Every regular and active mem­ber of the Fire Department of the Borough of South Belmar who person­ally responds to sixty per centum or more per annum of the fire alarms answered by the Fire Department, be­ginning January 1, 1937, shall receive as compensation for his services the sum of $12.00 per annum ,to be paid from the budgetary fire appropriation, the funds for which shall be raised by general taxation.

2. The records of the Chief of the Fire Department shall be conclusive in determining the number of alarms answered and the number of fires at­tended by each fireman.

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

Approved May 4th, 1936.Adopted: May 18, 1936.

FRANK HERBERT, Mayor.

J. F. CARLTON,Borough Clerk.

v i r t c t M o y M W K T Z. U O N M O

b yHUNT S TR O D IB IM

A L L S E A T S R E S E R V E D — T W I C E D A I L Y 2:30 A N D 8:30 ^Extra Midnight Show Friday and Saturday, May 29th-30th

P R IC E S (P lus T a x ) Mats. 50c, 75c $1.00— Eves. 50c, 75c, 1.00 and $1.36 Make Reservations at Any Walter Reade Asbury Park Theatre

H O L ID A Y A T T R A C T I O N S A T O T H E R A S B U R Y P A R K T H E A T R E S Readers

N EW ST. JAM ES4 Days Starting Frid ay

D A M O N R U N Y O N ’ S'Three W ise Guvs

75.00793.72772.00

The nastiest problems problems.

are money

The sweaty players in the game of life always have more fun than the Supercilious spectators.

Street Sprinkling:Labor .............................Street Lighting ................. ..........Municipal Building:Repairs .. .................................Supplies ..._...... :.............................Light and Fuel....................... ......

Goodwill Hose Co.:Repairs ............... .........................Light and Fuel..............................

.Volunteer Hook and Ladder Co.:Light and Fuel............ .................Borough Yard and Buildings:Labor .......... ..... ...........................Repairs ... .....................................Supplies ....................................Z.....Insurance ................. ...................

Surveying and Engineering.........Parks:Labor ........................................... .Silver Lake (W. P. A.) ................Supplies .. ............................ ..........

Beach Front:Repairs ............ ............................Insurance ..................................

55.503.14

613.32

74.54107.82

12.5081.68

8.6047.60

326.20167.0543.37

1.22198.40

Library .......................Bond Interest .............. .Interest on CertificatesBoard of Education.....State Taxes ... ...............Street Resurfacing.......

3,730.83

33.906.25

671.96

182.36

119.28

150.38

35.40

536.62

199.62

404.594.260.00

75.005.500.00

10,000.001.215.00

Central MarketHerman F. Lazarus, Prop.

I£ City Dressed Beef, Lamb, Veal,| an<t Pork—Fresh dressed poultry 2| a specialty'f.::: 908 F STREET, BELMAR, N. J,

An M - G - M P i c tu r e with Robert Young and

B etty Furness

Reade’sM A Y F A IR

E N T I R E W E E K Starting Saturday

IR E N E D U N N E A L L A N J O N E S

I

i'SH O W BO AT'

READE’SL Y R I CStarting

Saturday, May 30th OTTO KRUGER in ‘Dracula’s Daughter’

L O M A

is the scientifically balanced plant food for lawns, gardens, evergreens, shade trees and shrubs. LOMA acts gradu­ally over a long period of time. See the difference on lawns and flowers in a week to ten days. We apply or de­liver. BEAUX ARTS NURSERIES, Reynolds Drive, Long Branch. Phone Eatontown 334.

When in need of printing, remember this office is fully equipped to handle anything in printed matter.

STATE OF NEW JERSEY PETITION

THE BEAUX ARTS NURSERIES Rock and Shade Gardens. Herbs and Evergreen plantings. Nursery between highways north of Eatontown, along Long Branch Country Club. Advice on planting without cost.

BEAUX ARTS NURSERIES Reynolds Drive, Long Branch

Group Insurance Premiums Monmouth County ScripBond Issue Expense ...... . .Sewer Construction ........ .7"Reserves 1935 Claims "ZIZII Bathing Beach Expense ZIZ Ordinance No. 283 Balance April 30, 1936 ....

54.8829.0057.6013.445.00

30.20993.00 36,152.05

25,738.7861,890.83

Water Rents Meters Repaired Taps .........................

Balance April 1, 1936

WATER DEPARTMENT RECEIPTS

7,236.8816.50

.. -...................... 36.00 7,289.38

136.44 7,425.82

Operating Labor .......... ....Maintenance ... ...... ......Pumping System ExpenseFue land Freight.........Power ............ ...... ...... ....Administration .................New Reservoir ...................

Balance April 30, 1936 .......

RISBURSEMENTS..... ....... 779.38........ ............. 847.55

87.90- ...... ..... - ..... 381.92....-....... 363.21.........-........... 196.58............ 854.04 3,510.58

3,915.24 7,425.82

Application of ABRAHAM SCHANK to register name of Hotel, as provided for by “An Act providing for the Reg­istration and Protection of Hotel names.” (P. L. 1931. Chap. 53).

The Petition of Abraham Schank, respectfully shows:

1. That he resides at Madison Ave­nue, in the Township of Lakewood, County of Ocean and State of New Jersey. ;|g

2. That he is the proprietor of the PARAMOUNT HOTEL, located on Ocean Avenue, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth Streets, in the Borough of Belmar, County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey.

3. That your petitioner desires to register the name of such Hotel in ac­cordance with the provisions of Chap­ter 53. P. L. 1931.

4. That the name to be registered is “PARAMOUNT HOTEL.”

5. That annexed to this petition is a fac simile or designation of such name.

ABRAHAM SCHANK, Petitioner.

FAC SIMILE or DESIGNATION of NAME MENTIONED in P A R A ­GRAPH 5 OF PETITION.

“PARAMOUNT HOTEL”State of New Jersey,County of Ocean, ss:

Abraham Schank, of full age, being duly sworn according to law on his oath deposes and says that he has read the foregoing petition and that the same is true according to the best of his knowledge, information and be­lief.

Subscribed and sworn to before me, this twentieth day of May, A. D. 1936.

ABRAHAM SCHANK HENRY C. SCHRAGGER

M. C. C. of N. J.Adv. May 22-29-June 5.

BiHnsteadsJomSyruQ“To children an U f d

J. A. JOECK, BOROUGH CLERK.

Board of ,£|ommis3ioners, THOMAS S. DILLON, Mayor GEOROE G. TITUS,LEON T. ABBOTT.

We don’t need men with new ideas aa much as we need men who will put energy behind the old ideas.

I LOOK. AT OUR LOW PRICE FOR THIS Genum , GOODRICH T IR E -

TODAY'SPRICE

IiXi- tvui v r,ix i iputv, BELMAR, N. J., FRIDAY, M AY 29, 1936

jr+ + + 4^ 4 *4*4 *4 ,4*4*4*4*4-+4H*,!**!**H**|**!**i««|..H“ i,*l,*!**l'*l*4**M*4»4**i'4* t *

4-BERGER’SHardware Store

925 F STREET, BELMAR, N. J.

W E DELIVER ANW HERE

Galvanized Screen Wire

Copper Screen Wire

Screen Hangers

Screen Door Hinges

Screen Door Catches, galv....

Screen Wire Enamel, green and black

PHONE 1091

3c sq. ft.

6c sq. ft.

5c set

10c pair

9c each

Braided Garden Hose 25 ft 1.39, 5o ft 2.69

*r* •{•

t Rake Your Lawn with a Lawn Comb 98c t**•4* 4*

Chancery 1-139SHERIFF’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 8th Day of June, 1936, 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, .o satisfy a decree of said court amounting to approximately $7,540.00.

In the first place Twenty five (25) shares of the Nineteenth series of shares of the capital stock of the Nep­tune Building and Loan Association assigned to said Association by Milton T. Smith, George E. Smith and J. Wes­ley Pittenger and in the second place all of the following described property.

All that certain tract or parcel of land and premises, hereinafter partic­ularly described, situate, lying and be­ing in the Borough of Manasquan, in the County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey, and known as Lot dum­ber Eight (No. 8) on a map of lots of George E. Smith, et als., made by Her­bert Burdge, December 4, 1922

Beginning at a point in the southerly line of Atlantic Avenue distant three hundred and forty six feet westwardly from the intersection of the southerly line of Atlantic Avenue with the wes­terly line of the Borough of Manas­quan; thence (1) southwardly and at right angles to Atlantic Avenue one hundred and fifty feet to the northerly line of Lot No. 6; thence (2) eastward- ly and parallel with Atlantic Avenue fifty feet to the westerly line of Lot No. 7; thence (3) northwardly, par­allel with the first course one hun­dred and fifty feet to the southerly line of Atlantic Avenue; thence (4) westwardly along the southerly line of Atlantic Avenue, fifty feet to the point or place of beginning.

Seized as the property of MILTON T. SMITH, et als., taken in execution at the suit of NEPTUNE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION and to be sold by

GEORGE H. ROBERTS, Sheriff Dated May 1, 1936.Richard W. Stout, Sol’r.(58 1.)

FEBDE GROFE INFORD REVIEW

Ferde Grofe, outstanding American composer and orchestra leader, has just returned to the air in a series of 15 minute, electrically - transcribed broadcasts. This program, named the “Ford Review,” is sponsored by Ford Dealers throughout the United States.

Beside Ferde Grofe and his orches­tra, other star performers are Mar­guerite Howard, Soprano, and The Buccaneers, a male chorus of eight voices. The program is being broad­cast from coast to coast at various times during days and evenings over 339 stations.

H ELP ! H E L M H E L P

$24.36

She needs it now. She’ll need it more later, for she didn't b u y

household furniture insurance and it's not comfortable to sleep on a pile of ashes. W hat are your fire insurance needs? Let us help you answer that question. No obligation on your Dart.

H Y PESHKIN Real Estate— Insurance

706 9th Ave. BelmarPHONE 177

i j n0W costss a U l i r e ‘ “ a n

0 « d i » a « y

© You’re the winner at this low price for genuine Goodrich Certified Commander Tires. When a tire, backed by Goodrich, America’s oldest tire manu­facturer, famous all over the country for its high mileage and long wear is sold a t a price like this— you are saving real money. Come in and see us today!

And there’s a lot of difference be­tween safe co ld —as provided by Kelvinator—and ordinary auto­matic refrigeration.

In Kelvinator you know it ’s safe, because in Kelvinator you have Visible Cold at all times. No guess­ing about cabinet temperature — you can see it on Kelvinator’s unique Built-In Thermometer. No chance for unexpected refrigera­tion failures.

In Kelvinator you know it’s economical. Because Kelvinator gives you a certified statement, in writing, of low operating cost. That s Visible Economy, And it ’s important economy, too—current costs actually one half to two- thirds less than in many refrigera­tors now in use.

In Kelvinator you know you’re protected—with Visible Protection, j The manufacturer backs each Kelvinator with a Five-Year Pro- i tection Plan, J

Other outstanding values you can see for yourself in Kelvinator' . . . rubber grids in a ll ice trays in I standard models . . . automatic! defrosting switch . . . interior lig h t . . . and entirely new beauty for your kitchen or pantry, new beauty which one of America’s ' smartest designers helped to create. I

The new Kelvinator is worth a ! special trip to see. We believe' you ’ll be interested at once, that you ’ll surely want to own one. And—at a cost of as little as 15c a day—why not? Y qu are invited to inspect Kelvinator today.

NOW’S YOUR CHANCE AT THESE PRICES$ g 5 0 * $ 0 0 5 * $ 0 8 5 *

4.40 x 21 4.50 x 21 5.00 x 19

$ 0 4 0 * $■¥60*4.50 x 20 4.75 x 19 5.25 x 18

* Prices su b ject to change w ithout notice

jn 1 • i i

tg o o d ric h ■BfoN6?Ru!S” TIME S 3

QUAKENBUSH SERVICE STA TIO N8TH AVENUE & F STREET BELMAR, N. J.

The controls of the 1936 Kelvinator keep food compartment temperatures ideal.1 regardless how hot it is in the kitchen, I And you can see what the temperature is, because of a Built-In Thermometer which tells you that food is being kept surely, safely, deptndably cold.

1936 KELVINATOR your next refrigerator

4* 5TH E RIVOLI SUGAR BOW L I

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Carries the Largest Assortment of %

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Sales & Service 705 9th Avenue, Belmar, N. J. The Ice Cream De Luxe

At the Fountain or To Take Home

t.

THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J., FRIDAY, M AY 29, 1936

Fly A Flag)N-

:o:

Memorial DayBull D og W ool Bunting Flags Are Moth

Proof and Color Fast 3x5 . . $2.00 4x6 . . . $2.654 1 -3x 5 1 -2 3.15 5x8 . . 4.206x10 . . 5.75 10x15 . . 10.00

CAM P STOOLS 35cCAM P CHAIRS 45c up

BEACH BACKS 69c up

Y A C H T CHAIRS 1.29 upBEACH UMBRELLAS 3.19 up

HAM M OCKS 1.69 up

%

3t

. H i

DEPARTMENTS T O R E

PAU L C.TAYLOR.PROR

Phone 443

A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A '

I Robert ShermanT A I L O R

Successor to S. Dresden 801 F Street, Belmar

f LADIES COATS, plainf A

f OVERCOATS . .k-

| DRESSES, plain, 1 pc.j SUITS . . . .

W e Call For and Deliver:c:

jC

At the NEW LOW FARESOne-way fares now only l i a mile in coaches—3«s a mile in Pullmans, plus reg­ular Pullm an rate w ith NO su rch a rg e!

Forget the old fares— remember the new ones! Find out how far a few pennies now take you by train. There are more travel miles added to your purse! Now you can take those shopping and sightseeing trips you’ve long promised yourself—the visits you'd like to make ofteaer.The same refreshing travel as always — the same COMFORT, SAFETY, DEPENDABILITY— at refreshingly low rates.

Consult any Ticket Agent for fares to and from your city to any point.

Typical Savings on the new one-way coach fares: From LONG BRANCH Form er Fare Present FareTo New York_______ ______$1.65..................$.95To Newark.............................. 1.48....................85To Elizabeth______ ______ 1.29................... 75

P E N N S Y L V A N IA R A IL R O A D NEW J E R S E Y CENTRAL

F R E EU P O N R E Q U E S T

A Moth Seal Storage Bag, with every “ Out of Use” Garment Dry Cleaned Now

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Rugs, Drapes, Curtains, Dry Cleaned and Dyed

TIRED, WORN OUT,NO AMBITION

H O W m a n y w o m e n are

just dragging them­selves around, all tired out with peri­odic weakness and pain? They should know that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Tab­lets relieve peri­odic pains and dis­

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When in need of PRINTING keep in mind that we

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Our reputation for quality printing extends through­out Monmouth and neighboring counties. Whether it is a card or a newspaper, we can do it—AN D D O IT RIGHT!ESTIMATES CH EERFULLY GIVEN LOUIS BARR, Prop.

The Coast Advertiser

RUB THE YEARS AWAY . . . . _ .WITH POM PEIAN MASSAGE CREAM!Feel the tingle of health flush your cheeks when you rub in Pompeian Massaga Cream and rub out the impurities and dirtl. . . . you'll liter­ally rub the years away.For almost half a century men and women who know the value of fresh, youthful, appearance, have used this skin exhilarating and ton­ing Pompeian Massage Cream. Send us your name and address for a generous sample tube FREE.

The POMPEIAN .Co.77 O RA N G E STREET, BLOOM HELD. N. J.

Taat in «v»ry Monday. Wednesday..Friday to tlio fascinating 'Yon At Tho ftitz* grog ram avor tki Columbia Network, at 4 .4 S LS.T.

M U SIC ..G oSSlP. r 0 M A N CE

704 NINTH AVENUE, BELMAR, N. J. PHONE 2083-W

The only brush thatcan keep teeth really CLEAN, REALLY WHITE!O Bristles that turn limp and soggy when wet can’t keep teeth really clean, brilliant-white. Use Dr. West’s famous brush—with world’s costliest bristles, water­proofed by an exclusive process. Cannot get soggy. Sterilized, sealed germ-proof in glass. 10 colors.

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Disfiguring Varicose Veins Can Be ReducedA Simple Home T reatment

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Apply it to the enlarged veins as directed and improvement should be noticed in a few days. Continue its use as size of swelling diminishes. Satis­faction Guaranteed or Money Back.

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Matinee Daily 2:45 P. M-, Saturday, Sundays St Holidays Continuous

Saturday, May 30th—Josephine Hutchinson, Pat O’Brien, Guy Kibbee with star cast in

I M A R R IE D A D O C T O RComedy, Sport Travelogue, Cartoon

The Great Serial—DARKEST AFRICA

r-

Sunday and Monday, May 31—June 1— A Very Fine PictureMarlene Dietrich, Gary Cooper, John Haliday in

DESIREMarch of Time—Comedy— Cartoon—Sport----- -NewsTuesday and Wednesday, June 2-3—

Shirley Temple, Guy Kibbee, June Lang with star cast in

Comedy, CartoonC A P T A IN J A N U A R Y

Oddity, NewsThursday, June 4th— Double Feature

Wally Ford, Phyllis Brooks, with special cast in

A N O T H E R F A C EAlso

Benny Baker, William Collier, Jr., Gladys Swartout in “GIVE US THIS NIGHT”

NewsFriday, June 5th- EDDIE KING’S AMATEUR NITE

Special Attraction on the Stage at 9 P. M.Also

Francis Lederer, Frances Dee, Benita Hume, Lionel Stander inTH E G A Y D ECEPTIO N

Comedy, Cartoon NewsSaturday, June 6th—

Warner Baxter, Bruce Cabot, Ann Loring inR O B IN H O O D O F EL D O R A D O

Comedy, Oddity CartoonAlso

The Great Serial—DARKEST AFRICA

We Can Supply You With—

Window Screens and Doors, All Sizes,

A ll Prices

2

Lawn Settees, Beach Chairs, Beach Um­

brellas, Lawn Mowers, Grass Catchers,

Edgers and Shears

GLASS AN D CROCKERY W ARE

And All Kitchen Needs

DAVEN PORT and CARVER

t 917 F Street, Belmar

Free Delivery Phone Belmar 2143

&n............................. ..................... .

SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY M A Y 3 0 t h

I A Tj MENZLER’S D A Y LIG H T BAKERYI 803 F STREET, BELMAR, N. J . PHONE 2335

1 Danish Almond Stollen . . 23c

Fresh Strawberry Angel Food Cake 21c

Blueberry Meringue Pie . . . . 27c Twice Daily

H ot Rolls, Buns and Bread Baked

Orders over the telephone taken care of and delivered