£ H DOiUNlCK, CLERK
Member Monmouth County Press Club
69th YEAR — 4th WEEK Founded In 1869 MATA WAN, N. J., THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1937 10 Pages — 2 Sections Five Cents Single Copy
L ENDORSES NEW PLAN 2 Teachers, Nurse FARMERS GIVEN NEW INFORMATION Bayshore Realty SCORES HOME LOAN Matawan Tile Co. Killed Instantly By Are Engaged For SOURCE THRU AUTOMATIC SERVICE Man Hits Federal Factory Resumes Auto On Route 36 Keyport System Crop And Weather Reports Available As Result Of Home Loan Agency Operation Monday Equipment Installed In Hightstown Field Office ------12-Year-Old Bonora Boy Henry E. Fullerton Fills By State Department And Telephone Engineers; Sam’l D. Walker Charges 70 Employes Back On Job Is Struck After Aliting Sanders Place; Trenton Preview Demonstration Reported Successful High Interest Rates In After 2 Weeks Walkout; From Bus Tuesday; And Palmyra Women East Are Detriment No Disorder Reported Monday marked the start on an tories and used for the first time at Mishap Near Home Other Replacements experimental basis of an automatic Hightstown. To Small Borrower During Shutdown crop news service at the Hightstown Stresses Service Aim field office of the State Department ; Secretary Duryee said, “This in CAME FROM KEYPORT FINANCES ARE GOOD of Agriculture. novation represents an effrot on the TRACES HISTORY PAY INCREASE GIVEN Ellwood Douglas, county agricul part of the Department of Agricul Youth Had Made Deposit Sending Districts Meet tural agent, endorses the plan. ture to make available promptly for | State Real Estate Head Company Officers Report In His Savings Acct.; Payments; Union Beach From Monday on potato growers every potato grower in the Central Tells Keyport Kiwe,'is Slite Wage Boost; No in the Freehold, Holmdel, English- j Jersey area the latest quotations and ' Had Intended To Buy Pays Debt; State Ap town telephone exchange areas1 market trends. We are most for- 1 Brokerage Business Information Given Of A New Bicycle proves High School could receive latest crop news by ' tunate in being the first to have Has Made Progress Settlement Terms picking up his telephone and calling placed at our disposal this new \ Stephen Bonora, 12-year-old son ! The Keyport Board of Education Heightstown 7000 between the hours! equipment and the full co-operation j Samuel D. Walker, of Keyport, ■ The 2-week-old strike of the 70 of Mrs. Sadie Bonora, High St., at its regular August meeting last of 10:30 a. m. and 5 p. m. The ca ll■ of the research and engineering | bayshore realtor and president of ' employes of the Matawan Tile Co. Union Beach, died instantly shortly nite approved the hiring of 2 teach was connected to a mechanical an- J staffs of the Bell Telephone Labor- the State Assn, of Real Estate ended suddenly Friday afternoon ELLWOOD DOUGLAS nouncer which gave all the latest atories. The installation at Hights- ! Boards, scored the Home Owners when delegates representing the after 3 o’clock Tuesday afternoon ers and a school nurse. The new j employes will replace persons who facts about the potato market and ! town will make more effective the j Loan Corp.’s ability to aid those in workers, Charles Jennings, Ameri when he was struck toy a car on have resigned from the system to ac digging and weather conditions. I crop reporting service rendered by J need in this section of the country, can Federation of Labor organizer, Route 36, Harris Gardens section of NUNZIATT0 IS WARNED cept other positions. The service supplements the facil- our field office there, which has been [ at the weekly dinner meeting of t h e ______and Bennet K. Eskesen, president of Union Beach. The new appointees are Henry E. ities of the field office, where How- established since 1928." 1 Keyport Kiwanis Club at Ye Cottage ! the concern, come to an agreement Young Bonora had Just alited ON SPEEDING CHARGE Fullerton, Metuchen. who will teach ard B. Hancock is available to talk [ The new crop news distributor is , Inn. Keyport. Tuesday evening. ATLANTIC TOWNSHIP following a conference in Matawan from a bus after coming from Key- [science and mathematics: Emily to farmers on the office phone, | a voice recording and announcing! Mr. Walker after stating that the j n 1 11plant offices. port where he had deposited money Recorder Earl Harrington P. Nichols. Trenton, who will teach Hightstown 478, and give other in- machine so simple to operate that HOLC was formed to help the poor j MAY 0 K M0RF INNS According to information given out in a savings account to be used for {physical education and Miss Mary formation not contained the the i the t.he agent aopnt atat. theth» field«» ih office can i»n j I deserving people, continued, “The; ; nini u, * it. * itiuiuj iniw by company officials this week a gen- the purchase of a new bicycle, when Threatens To Revoke McAnaulty. Palmyra, school nurse. mechanical announcements. change the announcements as fre- [ rate of interest for loans has been I eral 2-cent per hour wage increase the accident occurred. The boy His Driving License Fullerton, who replaces Henry Preview Demonstration quently as new information becomes and 6 ; Those applying for License Application From>as decreed thruout the plant. It was hit by a car driven by Frank Sanders will receive a salary of A preview demonstration of the 1 available. j loans and receiving them found they Mrs. Kelly May Force also announced that a formal Corino, Fourth St., Port Reading. Andrew Nunziatto, 52 Gerard Av. $1500. He is a graduate of Rutgers new automatic announcing service Looks Like Radio were not able to meet these high contract between the employers and The car was owned by Anthony Cor Matawan Township, was warned by University and has been teaching at was held at the Heightstown field The voice recording-announcing rates and the result was that the Issue; Ask Action the workers would be signed next ino, a brother of the driver. Recorder Earl J. Harrington sitting Middlesex County Junior College, office of the department in the Pro-1 machine looks like a home radio. It I property was returned to the federal week. It is understood a compro According to reports the youth in Matawan police court last Thurs | Perth Amboy. basco building, 116 Main St., Wed- j contains tubes, amplifiers and other I government at a profit.” Mr. Wal- mise solution on the demand of the was dragged several feet after being day that if he again came before the I Miss Nichols, a State Teachers nesflay morning. The apparatus was electrical equipment. When the lid j ker said the only people who are : workers____ for union approval of all struck. Later investigation disclosed court on a motor vehicle charge his College graduate, will receive $1300. demonstrated by Walter MacNair, | is opened there are disclosed two benefitting by the HOLC were the !iule a" ainst more than 5 licensed j empi0ye discharges will be effected the boy had sustained a compound driver’s license would be revoked. She replaces Mary F. Hannis. Paul Findley and J. W. Gooderham. drums around which a narrow metal 1 Western farmers who obtain loans at j l later. fracture of the skull, broken ribs and Nunziatto had been given a sum-, Miss McAnaulty was voted a sal of the Bell Telephone Laboratories, tape rotates. Speech dictated into ,3^% and give as collateral “lousy" : was seen Friday nitePlant when officials the ap- refused to answer legs and internal injuries. Dr. Fran- 1 mons by Patrolman Seldon J. Ward ary of $1100, plus $100 for the use Inc., of New York. L. W. Link, of , the machine Is stored on the tape securities. [plication of Mrs. Jennie M. Kelly. the questions of newspapermen in *cis W. Holman, to whose Keyport I when he persisted in speeding on of her car. The board also had Trenton, district manager of the by magnetic recording devices and j The state president spoke of the j Asbury Av., near Route 34, was pre- regards to the exact terms of the office the boy was taken, said death Main S t after warnings had been agreed to pay for the operating cost New Jersey Bell Telephone Co., at- [ similar devices reproduce the speech early beginnings of real estate when sen ted. settlement. A company spokesman, had been instantaneous. given. In view of the fact that Nun of the vehicle. Miss McAnaulty, tended. Mr. MacNair gave a de- each time the tape passes them. The j the realtors were untrained, had no j Accompanying the application was indicated that the agreement Anthony Krug, 511 So. 17th St., ziatto is not working. Harrington who. according to Mrs. Sophie B. tailed description of the apparatus length of the tape limits the amount code of ethics and had no gathering a letter from D. Frederick Burnett, reached was agreeable to both sides ‘ Newark, a passing motorist, stopped suspended sentence on the speeding ; Hoke, chairman of the nursing com- and told how it operated. | of speech. At Hightstown. the an- of scientific information except the alcoholic beverage commissioner, and refused to go into details as to after the accident to ofTer aid. He charge and only assessed him $2 | mittee, comes highly recommended, William B. Duryee, secretary, and nouncements will take less than school of hard knocks. Now colleges | stating he could not act on the ap- the exact terms. He expressed grat transported the victim to Dr. Hol court costs. has had experience in the Audu j W. W. Oley, chief of the bureau of j three minutes. When a change is have courses in real estate. Walker j plication until the committee act- ification that the strike had been man's office where he was pro Henry Bromberg, of Orchard St., bon school system. ! markets, of the State Dept, of Agri- j to be made in the announcement, the stated, and it is considered a bus- [11 ally turned the application down, concluded and said the company was culture; Norman B. Thompson, field agent pushes a button to demagne- iness even as banking, manufactur- There has been a limitation rule in nounced dead. County Physician Matawan. swore out a complaint for District Clerk R. O. Walling in j anxious to resume a full production Harvey W. Hartman, Keyport, au the arrest of Joseph Trembly on a formed the board all tuition pay secretary of the State Chamber of {tize the tape, which is ready then to ing and other enterprises. There j effect in Atlantic Township since !schedule___ ^ as soon as possible. thorized the removal of the body to careless driving charge as a result ments including one of several thou Commerce, and other officials wit- j receive a new message are now 250 books on the subject i the repeal of prohibition. The com -, Following Friday’sconference ef- the Bedle Funeral Home. of a collision on Main St. last Thurs sand dollars from Union Beach, had nessed the demonstration Telephone officials emphasize the and Rutgers University has added a mittee had previously informed Mrs.! {orLS resume fuU operation of the Corino was arraigned before Re- j day afternoon at 1:50 o’clock when j been met. Walling reported that he The New Jersey Bell Telephone I experimental nature of the installs- ' course in its curriculum. The speak-; Kelly of its stand against an un- [plant were started. By Monday all [Co. and the Bell Telephone Labora-[ tion. Whether the service will be er told how ethics had been raised j limited number of places in the [ of the men and women wh0 had corder Charles Spielman, Union the Trembly car crashed into the | had been particularly pleased by the rear of the Bromberg car. Bromberg Beach. He was ordered held on a ! co-operation he had received from tories, research organization of the j extended depends on a number of j by the organization of boards and j township. | picketed the plant during the 2-week technical charge of manslaughter to claimed he heard a whistle that Beil System, are co-operating with ‘ cor. including the extent to which associations and a., real com-,. Friday members of the committee ' ' JL -sounded—hke - -poltoemrfTi’a withst Boro Collector George ^Jonas— of u.c xfcpdia.u
WZ Z \ - e Woman, Democratic Club Matawan Post No. 176 of the Am- [ i Lockwood of Monmouth is rapidly advancing erican log-ion will play the Hanson-| I Mr. and Mrs. Carl Driggs, a n d !]*™ forK the dessert-bridge and. VanWinkle-Munning Co. soft ball j ! children, Hope and Charles, have re- I lasbl™ sh™ be hel^ at team at 10 o’clock this Saturday j turned to their home in Cleveland,: Paris-Sapphire Room, Monmouth morning. O., after a 3 weeks' visit with Mrs.i County Country Club. Eatontown, The log ion team is the combina- j Driggs’ brother, Joseph Wilson and on Wednesday, Sept, 1, at 1:30 o’clock. tion that plays the Matawa Fire j family taking with them Shalvie Dept, every year on July 4. The j Wilson to visit them until school Two door prizes of $5 each have been donated by State Committee Hanson-VanWinkle-Munning team ( Lake Lefferts, One of the Boro’s Beauty Spots opens. is composed of some of the regular j The members of the Freneau Fire man John J. Quinn and Sheriff George H. Roberts. A non-players hard ball players and others whom j -----Co., are making preparations for .,, , . . we rarely see participating in ath- j ^ | their coming Fair, which will bei P ™ win also be given. Fashions letic activities. It is hoped that a ll! i held Aug. 18. 19. 20. and 21 on Main I wiU Presented by a dress shop in on both teams, who have promised 811 St Freneau Red Bank- M lss Martini Heley, of j to play, will make an appearance. 1 On Wednesday, Mrs. Wilbur Lott Red Bank, social chairman of the j MATAWAIN PEOPLE AND THEIR ACTIVITIES 1 and Mrs. Eleanor Duncan spent the club' 18 ln char«e the affalr- Everyone is welcome to watch the j WARNING! Those assisting the chairman or fun, and there will be no charge, I Bernice W. Brown, Society Editor Telephone 137 ! day with Mrs. Olif Johnson at her ° c' ’° During the hot home in Freehold in honor of Mrs. respective committees are as fol those sponsoring the game say. Cecelia Graham, who is visiting her lows: weather it is vitally import for a week, after which Mrs. Gra Reception Committee: Mrs. Ade YONKOWSKI’S HAVE BABY Mrs. William Donnenworth is en Miss Harriet Krober is the guest Mrs. Arris B. Henderson is enter ham will visit Mrs, Duncan for a line Y. Lawrence, Freehold; Mrs. ant what you feed your dog. taining Miss Frances Stuart, New tertaining Mrs. Lillian Dias, Jersey of Miss Adelaide Dwyer in Astoria, few days. Pearl J. Kent, Freehold: Mrs, Ka Mrs. Victor Yonkowski, Maple PL, Be on the safe side by buying City. L. I. York. Several people from this and other therine Elkus White, Red Bank; Oak Shades, gave birth to a seven Mrs. J. Donald Miller was a guest Mrs. John Wermert. Keansburg; pound baby girl Monday nite at her the certified of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Richard Mrs. Russell Stillwell recently en Miss Florence McDonald is spend Mrs. Alice l Td ^ T is visiting her inear-bv towns attended the W. C. T. sister. Mrs. James M. Jagger, in !U Interstate Conference recently Mrs. Everett H. Antonides, Belmar; j home. The family physician reports Bryan, in Manasquan yesterday. tertained Miss Helen Engle, of ing her annual vacation in New Mrs. Gertrude Speck, Deal; Mrs. Greenville. York. Southampton, L. X. held at Ocean Grove, ,N. J., in the | both the mother and the new bom Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Young Peoples’ Temple. Dally con- Margaret Spearing, Highlands; Mrs. j are doing nicely. Victor Yonkowski VERI-BEST Cottrell entertained Dr. Willard Miss Betty Costello, Red Bank, is Dr. Thomas F. Powers was regis Miss Jean Loscoe has returned to i Terences at 10;30 and 2:30 and panel Joseph Purcell, Long Branch; Mrs. I Is an employe of The National Lead Cottrell and sister, of Asbury Park. spending a month with her grand tered at the Chalfonte-Haddon Hall, her home in Jersey City after spend- ! discussions accompanied with fine Harry Quinn, Red Bank: Mrs. Carl Co., at Perth Amboy. DOG FOOD parents, Mr and Mrs. Daniel Cos Atlantic City, this week. ing a month with her sister, Mrs. [ music were a part of the program. ton Warwick. Deal; Mrs. Leo J. Mrs. Ethel Scoby and son, Alfred, Mathias Schotte. | Tuesday evening, Miss Flora Warwick, Ion? Branch; Mrs. Vin tello, Broad St. which has been endorsed by of Detroit, Mich., are guests this Mr and Mrs. George Miller and Stout, World’s W. C. T. U. Mission- cent Keuper, Asbury Park; Mrs. week of Mrs. Scoby’s sister, Mrs. Conover Burlew, who is employed | Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Erdmann, Miss Margaret Hoffman, Clinton, I ary BrRZi] gave inspiring a d -iLester Clayton, Freehold; Mrs. IS THERE A America’s most eminent vet Andrew Boice. as a salesman for the Union Cir Sr., are on a week’s motor trip to and Howard Reid, Moorestown,I I dress The following evening, a Jer- j Henry Ackerson, Keyport; Miss Jane culating Co., is leaving Sunday for Canada. sey girl. Miss Brnlak Higgins, of New ' Maloney. Manalapan. MAGAZINE erinarians. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett J. McKeen Wilmington, Del. Door Committee: Mrs. May Nolan, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spoerndle Mr. and Mrs. William Horley and Brunswick, won the diamond orator- Y O U W A N T ? and children visited Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence I. Carmer daughter. Ann, of Westfield, were Mr. and Mrs. Leolhmech had as !inl conlpst a” d on the closing eve-| Freehold; Mrs. Leona Hauslet. McDermott in Point Pleasant Mon and family spent the week-end at week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. their guests over the week-end Mr nin« a PM em l "Footprints of Hfs- Bradley Beach; Mrs. Emma Light, day. their cottage in Herbertsville on the Garrett J. McKeen. and Mrs. Walter McDonald and son,' | tory.!«*•" Mrs. Carolyn j Beimar; _Mrs. _ Jane Garland, Sea We Have It! Maitasquan River. Walter, of the Bronx, N. Y. Stanyon. was well presented. Dr. I Bright; Mrs. Margaret Devlin, Mat- Newspapers Delivered Mrs. William H. Tichenor and Mrs. Ada B. Fosdick and mother, Joaephine Kaye Williams, of Cam- awan; Miss May Mulcahy, Asbury CARTAN & DEVLIN children, William, Jr., and Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Wright Maloney, Mrs. Ada Brown, have moved from Van Davies, a counselor at the I den, told delfuates from New York Park returned from Metedeconk Satur Rutherford, are spending a week the John Dubois residence to the YMCA Camp Ockanickon, Medford ; New Jersey. Pennsylvania, Delaware, i Publicity C o m m it t e e : Mrs. TASSINI’S day, after spending five week’s j with Mr. Maloney’s parents, Mr. I Glenwood Apartments. Lakes, spent the week-end as the j and Maryland that every dance hall Blanche Horvath. Keansburg: Mrs. Main St. Tel. 1857 cation there. and Mrs. U. L. Maloney. guestof Mr. and Mrs. Jacob A. j and every nlte spot sens "Marihuna" j Rosa H. Bergen. Matawan; Mrs. Matawan Miss Mary Monahan returned to Lewis. usually in cigarette form, and plead-| Joseph Hahn, Bradley Beach; Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Tourine The Misses Florence and Louise I her duties at Hanson-VanWinkle- „ , , ed wlu> members of the organiza- Edward O’Flaherty. Middletown; had as their guests over the week Brockman, of Morristown, ! Munning Co., Monday after a vaca- Margaret Mollahan, of Jer- j tlon t() |a„ nch a campaign to sup- Mrs. Anna Rohrbarh, East Keans- sey City, spending two weeks with end Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vacarella guests of Mrs. Nevada Bastedo, din | tion at Lake Popola. N. Y. press the sale of the evil drug. The burg; Mrs. Madeline Brown. Asbury and son, Frank, and Mr. and Mrs. ing the month of July. her brother-in-law and sister, M r.i(ntll.p program was veryvei instructive ; Park; Mrs. Mary Ferrante. Long Lupo Vacarella, all of Jersey City. j Mrs. R. C. Devlin and children, and Mrs. Winfield Warwick and j and pxtremely enjoyed. Branch: ^ chrisUne 0berman ROSS W . MAGHAN The Sewing Bee will have a pic ______I Mrs. Ellen DufTany and son. Leo. Keansburg; Mrs. Sarah Sherwood, REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE Miss Dorothy Smith, who is em nic tomorrow at Point Pleasant. ; 58 MIDDLESEX STREET MATAWAN, N. J. ployed at the Matawan Public Lib The club is honoring Mrs. W. G. Miss Jean Warne has returned ;of N‘‘w York spent 3 days with Mrs Telephone 1880-J rary, celebrated her birthday Tues Bedle, Sr. on her birthday. home after spending several weeks DufTany’s father. Charles Pembem, day and received the congratula at Rye North Beach. N. H„ as the thc P*-St week KAPPY’S tions of her friends and relatives. Mrs. Justine Eggleston and daugh- Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Dominick guest of Mr. and Mrs. Laban Dennis 1 Mr and Mrs. Burrowes T. Lam- ter, Miss Isabel, and son, John, left were Sunday guests of Mrs. Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Remsen Beers. j’bertson. of South Amboy, spent Sun- First quality line of delicatessens, Mrs. Harry J. Kahn is entertain Monday for a vacation in the Adi- A. White and daughter. Miss Lillian ------day evening in Freneau. groceries, candies. . Breyer’s Ice Cream ing two friends of her mother’s, Mrs, rondack Mountains. New York State, i M. White, at their summer cottage Mrs. W. H. Tichenor entertained Mrs Olif Johnson, of Freehold, Open Sundays M. Morris, New York, at luncheon ------| at Cedar Bonnet. the Wednesday Afternoon Dessert- Mrs Wilbur Lott and Mrs. Cecelia LONG DISTANCE Main St Corner Middlesex today. They are- Mrs. Julia Straus Mr. and Mrs. David Martin and [ Bridge Club yesterday. Mrs. How- Graham, of Freneau, were enter - and Mrs. Blume Harris, both of Red j daughter, Either, had as their gilests | Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Conover ard Erdnian was a substitute and tained at luncheon by Mrs. El earn Bank. at Ship Bottom over the week-end j and daughters, Claire and Carol, of Mrs. Harry J. Kahn received high Miss Mae Lines, Harold Thorsen, Maplewood, left Saturday to spend score. Mrs. Evart V. Silcox won Mrs. Wilbur Lott had a BUYING Cards have been received from and Daniel Rinear. : three weeks at Pine Grove. Conn. second place. Mrs. Ralph W. Herrick, of Matawan ------Mr. and Mrs. Conover are former LUSTRLUX and New..York, who is on a six weeks’ Assistant District Attorney and i Matawan residents The Middlesex County Real Estate May be SHORTSIGHTED > to the Pacific coast. Mrs. Her Mrs. J. P. Leary, of Albany, N. Y .! * __ J__ Board met last nite at Buttonwood rick is en route home and cards spent from Thursday to Monday as j Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brown en- Manor. Sol Kelsey, of Perth Amboy, Strother Starts Building DRY CLEANING were mailed from Salt Lake City, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. i tertained the following guests Sun- presided and Director Klemmer Cleanses cleaner because hun Riley, Jr. Mrs. Leary and Mrs. Riley day: Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Mac Activity In Holmdel Utah. Kalteissen of the Middlesex County dreds of gallons of double dis THINKING | are sisters. j Gregor, Miss Grace Gasson, Eugene Board of Freeholders was one of the William Strother, general con Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spoerndle and ------Evans and Frank Geese, all of New principal speakers. tractor. Union St. and Ravine Dr.. tilled and filtered Luxtrlux | Mr. and Mrs. Leslie M. Keating | York. This week George Brown and children, Betty Jane. Harry, and Matawan. who has built many fine Solvent (not gasoline) continu Jimmy, of Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, are j have returned from their wedding ; children, Flora and Edward, of New The Misses Rose Stein, Louise, bungalow type homes in the Lake When you buy from local merchants, visiting Mrs. Spoerndle’s sister, Mrs. j trip and are “at home” at their j York, are their guests, ously flows through your garments Elizabeth and Agnes Bishop spent LefTerts section of Matawan. has you see exactly what you are buying. Koert C. Wyckoff. The family is also apartment in the Glenwood Apart- j last week on a motor trip. They partially moved his building activi —carries away all soil as quickly ments. Mrs. Keating, before her ! Miss Charlotte Sloan, class of 1940 visiting at the homes of Mr and visited Albany, Lake George, ties to Holmdel and Colts Neck, marriage, was Miss Alice M. Judson, I at the New Jersey College for Wo- as it is removed. You can judge the quality, compare Mrs. William G. Bedle. Sr., and Mrs. Schroon Lake, Fort Ticonderoga and where he has been awarded the re former music supervisor in the Mat- I men, New Brunswick, is one of 241 Peter Esler, Keyport. Mr. Spoerndle Montreal. On the return trip they pair and alteration jobs on four Cleaning Done On Premises prices, and be sure of satisfaction. expects to fly back to Ohio today. awan schools. j recipients of a scholarship at the toured the New England States and large dwellings. ------college for the coming year. High drove over the Mohawk Trail while The 5-rootn bungalow which he is Also, you have the satisfaction of Miss Reba Disbrow. daughter of A farewell party was given to j scholastic standing is the basis of in Massachusetts. erecting on Union St„ next door to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Disbrow, has Conover Burlew, Jr., at his home j the awards. Others in this section his home. Ls nearing completion and Keyport Cleaners knowing that you have not only help returned to her duties at 9he Mon Friday evening. Conover is leaving receive scholarships are Miss Mari- Councilman and Mrs. Albert B. Will be ready for occupancy on or mouth Memorial Hospital, Long Sunday for Wilmington, Del. Those i lyn Kostal, of Morganville, and Miss . ed yourself but you have helped the Smith spent the week-end with their before Sept. 1. This dwelling is & Branch, where she is a student present at the party were the Miss- j Eleanor Stillwell, of Englishtown. I i-law and daughter and grand Dyers nurse. Part of her three weeks’ composed of two bedrooms, a living J. Siegel, Prop. community in which you live. es May Aspinall, Virginia Hotaling, both in the class of 1941. The schol- I daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sage- room, tile bathroom, dinette, kitch vacation was spent in Wilkes Barre, Janet Dominick, Enid Sproul, Key- | arships vary in value from $750 to biel and Judith, in Drexel Hill, Pa. Pa. While at home Miss Disbrow en and has already Men sold to John 25 E. Front St., Keyport Let us all spend at home as much port, Mary Devlin, and Jane Bur- 1 $50. Miss Sloan is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George Outwater, of F. Coughlin, of Matawan. entertained Miss Nancy Daley, of I lew, also John Laird, Jr., Richard j Mr. and Mrs Hyman Sloan, 59 Norwich, Conn., spent the latter Phone 133 as possible of what we earn at home. Freehold, and Miss Nora Thomas, I The Franklin house on Edgemere McKeen, Douglas Ward, Douglas | Freneau Av. She was graduated part-of the week and over the week- j Heights and the Ackerman bunga- of Wilkes Barre. both student nurses ] Bushnell, Floyd Bliss, Allen Thomp- j from Freehold High School and is at the same hospital. I end with the latter’s mother, Mrs. low on Ravine Dr., have been coni- son, and William Harris. j a sophomore at N. J. C. Justine Eggleston. pleted by Strother. THE MATAWAN BANK Rockville Center, L. I.; Charles, of Abram Linker Is Wed [d is t r ic t c o u r t a c t io n b y M ATAW AN, N. J. MR., MRS. W. WOOLLEY Greenport, and Mrs. Florence Wall ing, of Poole Av., Keyport. There To Keansburg Resident |CLIFFW'U m a n unsuccessful INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS IN 6 3 0 ANNIVERSARY are five grandchildren, Edward Th. ~ „ T.... The suit in district court, Long CLASSIFIED ADS Woolley, of Woodside, L. I., Miss Husband Also Celebrated Mary Woolley, Miss Eleanor Walling, PAY YOUR TELEPHONE BILLS HERE William Walling and Mrs. Alvin 85th Birthday Friday; St., Keansburg, to Abram Linker, of Stoney, all of Keyport. There is one of Cliffwood, against William Seeley, | great-grandchild. Capt. and Mrs. Keyport. son of Mrs. Rose Linker, Enjoy Good Health of Keyport, was unsuccessful. The j Woolley are members of the Calvary of Louisville, Ky„ took place Tues- FOR SALE FOR RENT dayTAugV.*X' 1937, at 2 :3 w £ cto k T t! f w« \ c alamari sought damages for Mr. and Mrs. William E. Woolley, Methodist Episcopal Church, Key- 1BBAQB PLANTS THE KSTRELl.E, 70 Broadway! Key- Sr., 92 Front St., Keyport celebrated port I the Hotel Finegold, Long Branch, j *£Junes sustained by his son, John, j port, 2 small apartments furnished Rabbi Hermes performed the cere- ‘ r or unfurnished, separ ' their 63d wedding anniversary last Calamari claimed Seeley injured Thursday. Capt. Woolley also cele mony in the presence of 25 relatives [, Guest Artists Appearing and friends. the youth when he struck him with brated his 85th birthday Friday. his car April 8, on Main St., Key- Capt. Woolley is a former chief of At Local Theater Friday The bride wore a white chiffon 7E ROOM BUNGALOW and bath. : gown with a halo turban and veil port. The demand was $350 for in HBVROLET Ion panel delivery. I II Improvements. Near station I the Keyport Fire Dept, and one of juries and $150 for medical expenses. new battery, pood running eondl- I > nt *25 per month. Inquire 45 j the oldest members of Engine Co. Appearing tomorrow evening at and carried a bouquet of white tion. *55. Phone Keyport 738. E i orchids. Mrs. Gertrude Hirsch, a Oberlander. Swjtf j No. 1. For many years he was the Matawan Theater along with 2-ROOM APARTMENT — Private associated with the J. & J. Ellsworth Ernest Christopherson, the “Wizard sister of the bride, was matron-of- ADI.E upright piano. In good oon- bath. East, south and west exposure, of the Piano-Acordion,” will be Vic honor and wore a pink chiffon dress all Improvements, furnished or un Co., first at the Greenport office, Kalma, Route 4. Matawan. 12wj* furnished. References required. In L. I., and later at Barnegat Pier. tor Jacobsen, of Perth Amboy, who with accessories to match and a quire Keyport Weekly. is known as “The Singing Black corsage of tea roses. Sidney Nis- Mr. and Mrs. J. Carle Anderson, HITE SWAN Electric Stove. 3 bur- After his retirement several years Keyport, entertained at a dinner ago Mr. Woolley purchased the prop smith.” Clifford Reeves, local song goretsky, brother of the bride, was Atlractively priced. Telephone Mat- bird, and others from this vicinity best man. party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lute erty at the pier and last year sold it. Pease, of Newark. Guests Included will also be on the program. | After the ceremony a reception Both Mr. and Mrs. Woolley are Mr. and Mrs. William C. M. Ander BRNSEY cov Apartment 5 rooms, all imps was held at the hotel. Following a leorge Burl, v Box 418, R. D. 1. popular with their own generation Charles S. Nagy, manager of the son, of Germantown, Pa.; Mr. and VAN'S AGENCY and the generations behind them wedding trip to Lake George, N. Y„ Matawan’s Busiest Corner theater, reports that great interest Mrs. Albert T. Anderson and son, Main St. (At the Highway) Phone 1881 JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER- and their home is the center of Mr. and Mrs. Linker will live with TWO Building lots 60x100. Good lo is being displayed in these Friday “Ty,” of Matawan; Mr. and Mrs. much social activity. Capt. Woolley the bride’s parents in Keansburg cation. Inquire John Cronin. Stone the great Philanthropist, who passed evening entertainments. He said William C. Ludi, Miss Virginia An Road, Keyport, R. D. No. 1. 6J* is always ready for. a game of pi for the balance of the summer. “Tomorrow nite’s program will be derson and her fiance, Ellsworth HELP WANTED away recently, said— nochle and can defeat most of the similar to a “community sing” and The bride is employed at the Rari Tilton, Miss Mary Woolley and John EMPLOYMENT AG’CY. local players. They have lived a life j VOMAN between 60 and 65 vear'.s' “ Live within your means; are anticipating a large audi- tan Arsenal. Until recently Mr. C. Anderson. Mr. Pease Is one of old to help with house work. Good marked with kindness for others and WK SECURE jobs of all kinds, Linker was an advertising solicitor the cartoonists for the Newark Eve home. Small wages. Emma Patter one of the swiftest tobog many families in the boro have been Domestic, Mechanical, Clerical, son, Keyport, N. J., R. F. D. Box 54. for this newspaper. Mrs. Rose ning News. Tradesman, etc. If in need of Em gans I know of is the young spared much suffering due to the Linker, mother of the bridegroom, ployment or ‘Employees call Ideal thotfulness of the couple. Cliffwood Civic Assn. was present at the wedding. Employment Agency, 339 Madison EXPERIENCED SALESLADY wa man, just starting in life, Ave., Perth Amboy. Phone P. A. ed. Children’s and ladles’ wear. J Mrs. Mary Eliza Woolley was bom Plans Public Supper J - 3880. adv. 24tfWJ erences required. Write Box G, I who goes into debt.” Mar. 14, 1854, in New York, the CHIROPRACTOR- This is splendid advice to follow. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William The regular meeting of the Cliff All plans hae been completed for Wedge wood. Her father was the wood Civic Assn, was held Saturday the annual fair and dance to be held DR. J. M. GROSSMAN 6 W. Front LAWN MOWERS Start now by opening a Savings Ac nephew of Josiah Wedgewood, the nite when again many problems Mich&el Quirk, Freehold Court by the Morganville Independent Fire Street, Keyport. Hours. Tuesday, famous English potter and some of Thursday, Saturday, 2 to 4, 6:30 .o count with this Bank. were discussed. A committee named House sergeant-at-arms, recalled Co. at its firehouse on the Freehold- 8:30. Exclusive latest scientific the pieces made by her greatuncle to attend the meetings of the Mata this week that during the days when Matawan Rd. The affair this year Chiropractic Method. For appoint, Interest Paid On Savings Accounts are among the large collection of ment phone Perth Amboy 4-4727. wan Township Committee are Ray former Sherif Elmer H. Geran, of will be held on Friday and Saturday, Wedgewood which she has. Her ______adv. 29wj Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation mond Bocca, Fred Morrall, Herbert Matawan, was congressman of the Aug. 13 and 14 A radio and electric father was also famous for his art Smith and Fred Nelson. The card Third District, U. S. Sen. Pat Harri " chiropodist work and thru his great liking of mixer are being disposed of on the party reports were given by the son, of Mississippi, and U. S. Senator co-operative plan and will be award children designed many trinkets chairman of each committee. Alvin W. Barkley, Kentucky, were DR. P. M. FRIEDMAN associated with to 144 New Bunswick Ave., three doors ed Saturday evening. DR. JENNIE MORROW will be at above^the P. A. National Bank build- Farmers & Merchants which Mrs. Woolley now has in her Mrs. Mary Dooley and Mrs. Paul frequent quests in the county, ac Retta Deats’ Beauty Parlor, 111 Studto, makers of the possession. cording to the Monmouth Democrat. Broad Street, Matawan. Friday, from " ’* “ Amboy. Hancik were named chairmen of the Mrs. Alfred W. Ogden and daugh 10 to 4. Telephone Matawan 295. Ever since their marriage in 1874, spaghetti supper to be held in the Barkley especially enjoyed the golf ter, Miss Margaret Ogden, of Key- National Bank the couple have made their home near future at the association’s ing facilities in the Long Branch port, left Saturday on a six-weeks’ LOST Ma ta w a n , New J e r s e y here. They are the parents of four headquarters on North Concourse. area, Quirk said. trip by automobile to California. WANTED TO BUY children, William Woolley, III., of Every, Saturday nite, a social gath Mrs. H. Seabrook Schanck and sons. Ol d e s t Bank in Monmouth Co u n ty Greenport, who spent last week in BOY'S BICYCLE. Must be in good ering is held at the headquarters Seabrook and Ogden, accompanied condition. John Tassrini, United Reward will be given if returned Keyport; Mrs. Emma Ateshoglou, of where every one is welcome. Cigar Store, 119 Main St., Matawan. Lynncrest Farm, R. F. D. 1, Mata ESTABLISHED 1830 them as their guests. Tel. 1857, 5wj wan. Phone Freehold 106w2 5j THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1937 PAGE SIX— FIRST SECTION THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, MATAWAN, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Jamison; cuits have ceased racing. A number Boston Red Sox, Ed. Madjeskl sub Miss Vera Scobey, Keyport, and Philadelphia Giants who have ap Robertsville, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Key porters Unable To Hit Keyport Power Team of added attractions are planned for stitute N. Y. Giant catcher, Billy Phillip Morrell, spent the week-end PHILLY ALL-STARS peared at Pirates Park this season. Wins Championship Urbanski, formerly of the Boston in Pennsylvania. DePuy, and family, Grace and. The Bennett-busters started the Kerr In Pinches And Lose both events. The coming matinees probably' will Bees, Joe Medwick of the Cardinals The Community Club meetings Frank, and the former’s nephew, TO MEET RED BANK season off by winning 10 straight, Jack DePuy, all of Teaneck, Miss The Atlas Negro club with such The Keyport team of the Seiple see entries from Plainfield, Freehold, and Hank Grenberg of the Detroit will not be held until October. then ran into a snag and dropped 4 Leona Clayton, and Vernon and well known Keyport stars as Harold circuit of the Jersey Central Power Burlington, Mount Holly and other Tigers in an all-major league line-up Another Record-breaking consecutive verdicts, but snapped out & Lite Co., won the softball cham for an exhibition ball game against Forman Naylor, of Enjlishtown. of it to win their last two. If they Hopson, Vardon Dandridge and nearby points. GORDONS CORNER pionship of the Seiple League re Joe Bennett’s Pirates at Red Bank Miss Marion Hope and William Crowd To View Battle can score a win over the Philly Stars Tommy Golden in the line-up were completely baffled trying to connect cently at Deal, .by defeating the in October. The major leaguers will Vass have returned from their tour Tomorrow Nite At 9 tomorrow nite, their, stocks will soar Long Branch team 15-114. Frank Hayes’ Broken be composed of New Jersey residents higher than a kite and give the Pir with the slants of a very green elon to Canada. gated southpaw named Kerr and There will be a play-off series to Finger Benches Him and may also be booked at Belmar if Field Marshal Joe Bennett’s Red ates an edije on the dope sheet over went to defeat at the hands of the decide the winner of the T. R. Crum Charlie Berger decides to keep his Bank Pirates will tackle Ed. Bolen’s the Belmar Braves nine they will ley trophy which bring together the Franklin (Frankie) Hayes, for ball park opened a little later than probably meet in a Shore champion Oliver Byrons 6-1, at Long Branch, Philly All Stars tomorrow nit'e un leaders of the other two leagues and merly of Jamesburg, but for the past usual this year. ship series starting late next month. Sunday afternoon. i der the arc-lites at Pirates’ Park, Kerr who had a brief trial with . the Keyport team of the Seiple loop, year a resident of Freehold, has Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank. The Braves have been m a batting Rumson this season but failed to | all three separate softball circuits been out of Connie Mack’s line-up The game starts promptly at 9 p. m. slump recently which is beginning ROBERTSVILLE Asbury Park Theatres impress Captain Hen Dane, whizzed ; under the Jersey Central Power & for over a month, nursing a broken instead of the usual 9:15. This at to look very alarming, while Pilot third strike past nine Atlas hitters, Light unit. The winner in each of finger which is reported on the traction, who are the equals of such Bennett is going about minding his issued four passes and allowed six the three leagues will receive a sil mend. The burly catcher is expected The official board of the local Under the Personal Direction of Walter Reade outstanding Negro clubs as own business with eyes open and hits. Bill Sweel of the Red Bank ver cup. to get back into harness along about church, will meet at the Church Fittr.'burgh Crawfords; Nashville his ears close to the groupd like Pirate? did the catching for lefty Manager H. Rehbin of the Key- the middle of this month. He may Hall tomorrow evening. Elites, N. Y. Black Yankees and the a smart Indian. Joe is out scout Kerr. “Washy” is an employe of the port teata will receive the trophy; appear with Roger Cramer of the Mrs. George Hembling, Little Sil- Newark Eagles, is not the same club ing the ivory market for some pitch Marlboro State Hospital and plays a token of victory in his loop poss that plays under the name of the ing talent and possibly another in- with the institution’s ball club in ibly the forepart of next week. Carl fielder as a safety first measure. His twilite and Saturday games. He lead Ludewig Is captain of the Keyport Reade’s MAYFAIR present mound staff is composed of the Oliver Byron nine on the attack softball team, doing all the pitch Art Clark, Lenny, Kurau and Lavoc, with two hits. ing with the exception of one game. Continuous Performances 12 noon to midnite but one of the quartet may be drop R H E He won 7 and last 2. It is believed MATAWAN ped to make room for a seasoned Atlas A. C. ... 001 000 000—1 6 3 that the play-off series for the big Entire Week Starting Saturday, Aug. 7 southpaw if there is such a Oliver Byron . 033 000 000—3 7 1 trophy will be staged within the next specimen now roaming the semi-pro Batteries: Hammond and R. 10 days, with one game each week. RITZ BROS. — ALICE FAYE I I THEATRE II woods unattached. Sabo, former Brown; Kerr and Sweel. Keyport will meet the winners Of Phone 2365 minor league infielder who hails ------| the other two leagues, Dover and DON AMECHE from Perth Amboy may be signed by Extra Attraction the Pirates’ management in the Keyport Bay views Whip ______— in— FRIDAY ONLY - 9 P.M . | very near future, it has been learn- Art Barnes’ Poconos 8-7 Barkalow 0ffers Horse Ernest Christopherson i ed. Lepny has proven his value as a Friday-Saturday Aug. 6-7 “The Wizard of the relief hurler and will be retained un- Elsworth Barker’s Bayview A. A., j Matinee On Saturday j TWO BIG FEATURES Piano-Accordion” j less present plans are changes at a of Keyport, motored to the Poconos You Can’t Have Everything I later date. Sunday and scored a thrilling 8-7 The late season trotting card at | Today-Fri.-Sat. I During the past four or five games, victory over Art Barnes’ Hotel En the Freehold Race Track will be in Talk of fhe Devil i IlnpaloiiE Cassidy) ROBERT TAYLOR the seating capacity at the Red glewood nine near the Delaware augurated Saturday, Aug. 14, with BARBARA STANWYCK I Bank park has been taxed find the Water Gap. This was Bayviews’ a matinee that will be free to the I and VICTOR McLAGLEN overflow has been accommodated in fifth consecutive win, and Barnes public, Edwin R.. Barkalow, new j I the new extension of bleachers has offered Barker a return game ] ,ce secretary, announced today. | [erected along the right and left later this month. The Keyport ag For the first time since the half Ricardo^cortez Rustler’s Valley Reade’s PARAMOUNT THIS IS MY AFFAIR field side of the ball park. gregation will travel to Point Pleas mile circuit was taken over by the LATEST NEWS EVENTS OF THE DAY While Manager Bennett has not ant Sunday afternoon to clash with association a year ago, races will be selected his starting pitcher for to the Piners. for prizes Instead of purses. The Continuous Performances 10 a. m. to 1 a. m. R H E temporary change Is expected to Sunday and Monday morrow nite, it has been rumored Sunday-Monday Aug. 8-9 that Cecil Spittler, former ace of the Bayview A. A. 012 021 200—8 10 3 attract more amateur horsemen *as 2—Big Features—2 Poconos ...... 002 101 003—7 9 3 few of them care to risk their steeds, Entire Week Starting Saturday, Aug. 7 Newark Bears who was placed on # r the voluntary retired list this and necks, In the fierce competition TURN OFF THE MOON ; Spring due to sore arm and illness, Letterheads, billheads, statements, engendered by money purses. SHIRLEY TEMPLE but since has been trying a come- cards, circulars, posters, in fact any The matinee is a prelude to the CHARLES RUGGLES ,back in the Union County league, kind of printing may be obtained at Labor Day race meeting, plans for — in— and all-star cast. Also pitching Saturday ball, may be giv this office promptly and at reason- which______are now _____ in the making. This en the starting assignment, altho able prices. May we have your order | will be followed by “overcoejt’ It Happened Out West Bennett, who has a heap of a lot of for that next Job? meeting In October, after r t cir- ! confidence in Clark, may start his Wee Willie Winkie ace. Cowan will be on the receiving end with Bill Sweel in reserve. Len Victor MacLaglen, C. Aubrey Smith ny is again due for ‘bullpen duty' Tuesday and Wednesday and to be ready in case the Quaker Keansburg Theatres Cesar Romero The most sensational film City Negro sluggers get too friendly } with Clark’s fast ball delivery. Do you need shipping tags or j CASINO FOWLER SLAVE SHIP labels? Our job printing depart with AT THE BEACH UP TOWN ment Is prepared to supply your j WARNER BAXTER needs on short notice, at prices that Tel. Keans. 200 Matinee Daily Ramsey Ave. & Frances PI. Buster West Comedy — Ray Huttqn and Band — Pop Eye Cartoon WALLACE BEERY Opp. P. S. Reade’s New S t. James will please you. Bonus Nites Mon. and Thurs. Tel. Keans. 300 Continuous Performances 12 noon to midnite Fri., Sat., and Sun. Aug. 6-7-8 Matinees Sat. and Sun. 2 P. M. Tuesday Bank Nite Aug. 10 Entire Week Starting Friday, Aug. 6 CAPTAINS Friday. Saturday and Sunday Edward G. Robinson August 6, 7 and 8 ’ FRED MacMURRAY — FRANCES FARMER COURAGEOUS Double Feature Program with SPENCER TRACY FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW TH U N DER IN THE CITY Betty Boop Cartoon Fox News WINGS OVER Saturday Matinee Only JACK’S TAVERN CHINATOWN NIGHTS—Ep. 8 HONOLULU Wednesday-Thursday Aug. 11-12 with SOCIAL GAMES [ INC. Sat Mat. — Race Reel Lew Ayres — Dorothy Lamour EXCLUSIVE 367 STATE ST., PERTH AMBOY WENDY BARRIE RAY MILLAND Mon. and Tues. Aug. 9-10 — with— Mrs. Duffy’s Hall [ Free - Fri., Sat. - Free Monday—BONUS NITE Cherry Stone Clams Double Feature Program MISSING GIRLS THE LAST TRAIN FROM MADRID CHARLIE RUGGLES Laurence Harbor j Served To All VENUS MAKES ROGER PRYOR Every Friday nite, < Cartoon Every Tuesday and Thursday Nite Is Bank Nite starting at 9. Valuable < Hungaria Beer TROUBLE Monday and Tuesday prizes will be given < on draught with JAMES DUNN August 9 and 10 away. Jack Isenberg, Mgr. Reade’s LYRIC TROUBLE IN MOROCCO IMITATION OF RED with JACK HOLT Continuous Performance DOUBLE WEEK-END FEATURE Cartoon LIFE STRAND BANK Music Every Nite But Monday with Saturdays, Sunday and Holidays Wed. and Thurs. Aug. 11-12 CLAUDETTE COLBERT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY — TWO BIG FEATURES r \ ^\)$ Saturday Nite Thursday—BONUS NITE WARREN WILLIAM Cartoon GEORGE BANCROFT — EVELYN VENABLE BROADWAY FLOOR SHOW Double Feature Program Entire Week Starting Saturday, Aug. 7 Wednesday and Thursday MISS SUE COGHLAN — MISS HELEN ROCHE August 11 and 12 New York’s Champion Irish Dancers I MET HIM IN PARIS RACKETEERS IN EXILE Double Feature MARLENE DIETRICH — ROBERT DONAT Will Appear Here Friday with CLAUDETTE COLBERT KAREN MORLEY — ROBERT BALDWIN ROBERT YOUNG No Cover — No Minimum MELVYN DOUGLAS KID GALLAHAD with GIRL FROM SCOTLAND YARD McCABE’S BEER GARDEN EDW. G. ROBINSON On the Beach Front “Where the Cool Breezes Blow” Union Beach PUBLIC HERO NO. 1 BETTE DAVIS with CHESTER MORRIS HUMPHREY BOGART Metro News Knight Without Fri., Sat., Sun. Aug. 13-14-15 NOBODY’S BABY JULIAN'S BOAT HOUSE with On The Beachfront — Union Beach THE GOOD EARTH PATSY KELLY Arm or ROBERT ARMSTRONG Every Evening Including Sunday with PAUL MUNI LUISE RAINER Musical Also Sunday Afternoons Be Entertained by GEORGE HARRIS—Singer of all requests and old favorites—M. C. PAULINE HOLLER—New comer, M. C. and singer FREEHOLD TEDDY YOUNG—Baritone Singer RED JERRY MARLOW—Singer and Dancer—The little spitfire Phone 191 BOBBY LANE—The new boathouse sensation—Personality Girl is BANK WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY — DOUBLE FEATURE MARIE SNYDER—The girl with the voice that charms DIXIE DUNBAR — ANTHONY MARTIN ------Friday and Saturday, 3—Big Hits—3 ------Backed by ALWAYS COOL AND COMFORTABLE SING AND BE HAPPY Painted MIRIAM HOPKINS Harry Carey SAM COSTELLO’S SWING BAND—One of New Jersey’s leading 3 DAYS — THURS., FRI., SAT. AUG. 5-6-7 Stallion J°EL MeCREA Wild orchestras, playing a return summer engagement at the boathouse. WILLIAM POWELL — LUISE RAINER in DICK FORAN — HELEN VALKIS Chapter 8 NO COVER — NO MINIMUM I WOMAN CHASES MAN| Mustang Boys & Girls Hi-Li Contest Friday at 1:00 P. M. 2 Shows — 11 and 1 Impromptu Entertainment THE EMPEROR’S CANDLESTICKS HARKER HOT-OVENWARE FREE TO THE LADIES BLAZING SIXES On Thursday & Friday Nights! ------Sun., Mon. & Tues. — Aug. 8-9-10 ------M. G. M.’S GREATEST TRIUMPH ! 4 DAYS — SUN., MON., TUES., WED. AUG. 8-9-10-11 T=AY .JUMBO $25.00 CASH AWARDS — $45.00 JACKPOT ENJOY A NITE IN HARLEM Preview Saturday Nite He’s a fighting Marine with his pals! THE GOOD EARTH He’s a singing he-man with his gals! - w Two Fortunes To Produce . . . Thousands of Things To See . . . Thousands In Its Great Cast starring KITTY’S MADISON INN HOT ST- First Glorification o f a Madam on the PAUL MUNI and LUISE RAINER Matawan Road and Cliffwood Ave. American Stage.” , ‘ -World-Telegram POSITIVELY NO ADVANCE IN PRICES The Sensational Expose of the Vice Racket CLIFFWOOD, N. J. ■ Wednesday, Aug. 11 ■ King’6 Red Bank Famous Rhythm Boys All Colored Entertainers Watch them truck and sway— Hear them sing. - Thursday, Aug. 12 - Rosalind Keith in MOTOR MADNESS SPECIAL —Extra Added Attraction— Potato Salad and Ham served to everyone. Happy Hour Unit—Consisting of Comedy, — Cartoon — Musical Convention Hall p" Screen Snapshots — Sports Reel Come yourself, and bring your friends. Ladies — 3 — GOLDEN BELL GLASSES — 3 — Ladies Preview Wednesday Night at 11 P. M. of Week Aug. 9 MlltTweq%at -25'^u NEVER A DULL MOMENT AT KITTY'S Ed. Arnold - Jean Arthur in EASY LIVING “ALWAYS COOL AND COMFORTABLE”. LAVAC’S WILDNESS AND COWAN’S MATAWAN FIREMEN DOUSE BLAZE PASS BALL ARE FATAL TO PIRATES fUataman ianfnal OF BASE HITS TO HALT LEGIONAIRES Former Keyport Flipper Allows Three Hits But Ex-Doughboys Win 5-1 Amid Thrills And Spills In Weakens In Final Two Stanzas To Lose SPORTS PAGE Donkey Ball Game At Matawan High 3-2 Mound Duel; 5000 Attend School Field; Crowd Amused Before approximately 5000 mild- -1 MATAWAN, N. J., THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1937 In the first donkey baseball game mannered spectators Tuesday nite ever staged in the bayshore area, at Pirates Park, Red Bank, which | School Board Should Palladino Hurls No-Hit (outside of the one played at Red by the way breaks all baseball re- Provide Seats For Fans Game For Third Time Bank last year), the Matawan fire cords in the Shore area for attend- , LAU AND BRITTON MATAWAN TIGERS men scored a sensational 5 to 1 Vic ance, Joe Bennett’s Pirates saw a j In answer to many inquiries as Johnny Palladino has entered tory over the sluggers of Matawan 1-0 lead blasted when Big George to the reason for the lack of ARE COMPARED IN Sport Topics in ARE 7-2 VICTORS OVER the “Hall of Fame” for the third j Post 176, American Legion, at the Lavac weakened in the eighth, walk patronage to the baseball and time this season in hurling a no ! Matawan High School field Satur ing the first two hitters which were j football games at the Matawan TODAY’S ARTICLE FT. MONMOUTH CLUB hit, no-run game for Englishtown day afternoon before a fair sized turned in to runs and a pass ball by [ High School athletic field in past the Bayshore Sporting Club Sunday afternoon I crowd. Cowan in the ninth with a runner seasons a well known veteran Pirates’ Centerfielder Is at the colonial village field when I Every player on the field with the on third producing all the visitors’ sport promoter stated he lays the Lefty Eovino Fans 11 And Better On The Detense he scored an 8-4 victory over the ! exception of the pitcher and cat- tallies to give the House of David fault solely at the feet of the Area Discussed Allows 6 Hits; Pres Freehold Cubs. jeher rode a Mexican burro other- club a 3-2 win over the Pirates. j school board for not providing Than Is Belmar’s ton, Scally Lead True the opposition may not | wise known as a plain ordinary don- Ed. Spiro, a short, stocky-built bleacher seats for the fans. have been so terrific swinging at ;key and an animal able to prqyide righthander drew the mound as- j “What sane person, regardless We started the first in a series of Weekly Johnny (Lefty) Eovino made his bat, nor were the county seaters | his rider with plenty of thrills and signment for the bewhiskered team j of how deeply interested he, or nine articles in last week’s publica- . auspacious debut as a member of in the same class with the Eng- spills which were not supposed to from Benton Harbor, Mich. He op- ! she, is in sports, wants to be un j tion on the comparative strength of | By ED. PH EL Ah the Matawan Tigers mound staff, tishtown nine, but the fact that | be in the baseball novelty act. But posed Lavac, big righthander who comfortable standing thruout a I the Red Ban* Pirates and tne Bel- striking out 11, issuing 1 pass and Johnny has turned this feat for one of those type of games is enuf to used to flip ’em across the platter for j nine-inning baseball game in the mar Braves, since tnese two teams allowing 6 scattered hits as his new the third time this season, is j satisfy anyone for there are at Lou Rothenberg’s big Keyport club | boiling sun or standing hi mud up stand head and shoulders over all playmates pounded out 15 safeties worthy of printer’s ink. i times many dull moments during a in the good old days here. Lavac, to his or her ankles, looking at a other semi-pro baseball clubs in the Pilot Bennett Is Booking Wisely 7 to 2 win over the Cameo Before the writer passes his ! game, especially when Mr. Donkey who has been toiling for the strong | football conflict,” the promoter shore area. The fact that there has ■ RED ^ BANK—Pilot Joe Bennett probably__ , realizes______exactly_ ___ how strong____ _ j Club, of Fort Monmouth, Sunday stamp of approval on the young ’decides to take his time and amble Cedarhurst, L. I., nine, made his j minted out in his summation of developed such keen interest and j his p ^ te s are'and V l ^ k 1^*MVordtngly7’’ If you'll notice’ toe majority ] afternoon on the Matawan High ster, he would suggest Johnny be j very nonchalantly from one base debut for the homesters at Pirates! conditions at the Matawan held. rivalry between the Pirates and the j pf the es staged under the floodlites at the Red Bank park have been , School field. tested against a more formidable I to the other, making a few more Park Tuesday nite. “I doubt very much if the pow- Braves, plus the lact that there is j clcsely conlested since the nttcball season got underway. As long as the Mahoney was assigned as the foe on the diamond such as the stops on the way. The trusty steeds The Bennett-Busters outhit the j ers-that-be on the school board to be a shore championship series | turnstiles are clicking with regularity and capacity crowds aVe witnessing starting flipper and was hammered Keystones, of Old Bridge, Free j with the long ears, failed to register invaders from the west 5 to 3 and! are real dyed-in-the-wool sport started in SeptemDer between these j these cJose contests. Bennett will probably continue to book teams in the i for 13 bingles altho the homesters hold Holy Name, Rumson, Oliver a ‘kick’ at the umpires which proves should have won the game 1-0 had j fans or have ever taken part two rival teams, prompted the writ- j pirates- class when they start booking the Nashville Elites, Pittsburgh were able to garner but 2 runs dur- Byron, Red Bank Towners, Atlas the donkey is easily satisfied and re- it not been for Lavac’s wildness in during their boyhood days in ath er in offering the sport page readers 1 Crawfords Biack Yankees and Joe Bolan's Philly All-Stars, we fear ing the first 5 stanzas. However the A. C. and teams of like strength. j fuses to work up a sweat over what the eighth and Cowan’s pass ball in J letic competition, for if they had of this newspaper, the facts and hl?j ^ resu]^ wm pr0ve disastrous for the Red Bank aggregation. This Tigers became exceedingly ferocious Then maybe next year a trial a “Blind Tom” says or does during the ninth. they would realize what’s wrong personal opinion in comparing tne I quartct oI top-notch Negro attractions are too powerful for both the «in the sixth and blasted Mr. Ma- with the Belmar Braves or the a ball game providing ‘the donk’ The only earned run of the game and make an honest effort to ballplayers in their respective po- ! pjrates and the Belmar Braves. I doubt if the rock-ribbed ball fans . honey off the firing line and Gal- Red Bank Pirates. : gets his bag of oats on time at each came in the final half of the ninth, encourage sports rather than dis sitions on the playing field. 1 ln any section of the country is Interested in watching one sided contests.! peni came in to halt the uprising. jmeal. when Cowan started it off with a courage them,” he added. In comparing these ballplayers on j Belmar ts booking the stronger Negro attractions but are getting their Rhea Preston, George R™,1‘Scalley. ! Culbert started the fireworks for terrific liner to right center for a If the lack of funds is the only their general’ performance # a during i— ears ponied back by so doing. Floyd Brown and Dan Mancini led McNEEL SPARKLES ! the Legion by belting the spheroid triple and raced across the platter excuse to be offered, there are the current season, there are many the attack for the Tigers. The game i l l r>Ai r munonn/ir to deep center and Holmes Ellison, as Schwartz was being retired via a convenient ways in which to raise important facts to be considered. was featured by numerous spectac- IN GOLr rOUKSuML riding “Clara Bow had a difficult grounder to second baseman Gusta- money to erect bleachers. Here are just a few of those facts: Ross Fountain’s Career Like Story Book uiar fielding plays by both teams _____ . time reaching Culbert’s drive as ferri. Mazeleski, the Pirates’ third Which of the two home' clubs MATAWAN—Ross Fountain, one of this boro’s most prominent with Tigers showing a vast improve- n . o k m. C • ‘Miss Bow” acted as if her shoes sacker and who coaches at Freehold t_.______Sets Pace At Swimming were pinching her and refused to faced the smarter pitching and sportsmen and the president of a New Jersey mortgage corporation has J*® defense over prev ous High School led his mates with the j ()LD BRIDGE TO CLASH strpnger ball teams during a sea- River Links; Wharton be hurried. Tommy Welstead and stick smacking two pop-fly singles had a checkered career, which would make ideal copy for an excellent story. 2. Have the Braves or the Pir Ross in his heydays, was rated one of theu it best T O M fielding r a u u short-stops i8 o u v ™ i» -i The Matawan aggregation will Bros. Trail Georgian Roberts also singled and Culbert into short right center. The county _____ scored a run riding “Dynatnite" WITH RUMSON SUNDAY ates more right or left handed bat semi-pro baseball circles of the shore area" haTtravelled “extensively" and j ^ L w e ^ m e " ^ ^ ^ ‘‘w fil'S to seater’s single, an unintentional ting .punch. 3. As both home clubs once had a million dollars within his grasp in working his way up the ^ Sa^eviUe where they will las Morgan McNeil, president of the ■ down the home stretch and over the pass to Posnak and Lucci’s muff of face more right hand pitching than McNeel Marble Co., Marietta, Ga„ | P^te. It was reported that the rea- Marsini’s looping liner gave Red Ilsley Hurls Series Chal southpaw hurling, the left handed a t m oiita f e ;playing in a foursome composed of ! son why Culbert arrived at the home Bank a gift run in the opener. lenge At The Red Bank batsmen are conceded the advantage years, he had held down a political Job in this state for thefederal‘ Ho^H Promising £ ]Kenneth...... _ B. ______Wharton, Carlton R .! Plate before the ball, was he had All the stands, including the up at the plate swinging. If this be Wharton, both of Keyport, and j loaded his pockets with oats and bleachers, were filled to capacity a Pirates This Week to playing .500 per cent ball within j McNeel, vice-president of the | lumps of sugari before he started the it does make some difference golf, boating, fishing, tennis and football are among his favorite sports. half-hour before game time and 3 weeks. in the season batting averages of Whenever he gets the opportunity, he’ll take in a baseball or football firm, covered the Swimming rally and believing the old adage when the new temporary extra The Tigers have won 11 and lost right and left handed hitters. game, plays golf occasionally and will motor many miles to witness an River Country Club course in a re- ■ “the way to a man’s heart is thru bleacher seats filled quickly, the club markable and creditable 71, or one j his stomach” tried it out on his For instance, in the left field posi imjiort&nt golf or tennis match. He is owners sent in a hurried call for 400 ^ *'heri ^ey travel to the Nave- tion, the Pirates have a left handed 1 mark of .458. In the first 15 games over par, for the course, recently. ! steed with results. The fire fighters camp chairs This only partially sink ball park (old Highlands’ American Legion. hitter and the Braves a right hand ’ played. Brown was hitting the agate Carding a 38 on the outgoing nine I th?% cam® t0 bat and df lfto took care of' the overflow and by ball field) where they will er. In center, Britton of Belmar hits at a .512 gait; Preston, .421; Dom and 33 coming Jn. posting birdies dld'horsemanship Stultz, Still- game time both sides of the field tackle Captain Henry Dane’s Rum- inic Eovino. .400; Clayton. .380; and son club Sunday afternoon. lefty, while Lau bats right handed. Old Bridge Tackles Rumson Sunday anaand par 3’sos anuand as4’s withwiui beautifulueauuiuij weTU aund Gll]Is^ ereuable to Jsc° „ re’ were lined with spectators out to the Rapolla, .358. wood and iron shots, Morgan Me % th e third, Churchman and Ray There is a great deal more impor Leonard, Red Bank’s second sacker, fences, making it necessary for the NAVESINK—There is more to next Sundays game at the Navesink | The^ Tigers willJ | ...... clash with...... the| Neel made the par 70 which is es- ! pevhn did some remarkable field - tance to this game than the mere also bats left handed while his op umpires to resort to a 2-base hit ponent, ‘‘Babe’’ DeFreitas, hits right ball___, ------pan-k than the mere announcoj&nt , of a contest between Rumson and j Mosaic Tlle njne Friday _ nite______at thetohiichoS hT” _i,lh innir pa«v ring, hut Churchman’s girl friend, ground rule. Tomorrow nite, the announcement of Old Bridge meet the Keystones. Ordinarily the Old Bridge nine is Just another ball cl“ b- Matawan High School’ Field The heedless to state if he had not over “Ginger R°8ers " became discour- ing Rumson Sunday. For instance, handed. Aside from the above Pirates will tackle the powerful tioned, the other players of both but the fact Harry Petty and Bill Sweel may be imported as a battery for Ti are ^ x in g to book suitable ; Dutted the 10th and llth greens he a&ed and refused to carry on with it has been rumored that the pilot Philly All-stars at 9 p. m. teams, do their swinging up at the the visitors bears food for thot. Pretty who once hUrted for Charlie; opBposit:onopposit: twillte games. w e cSver^ toe wuTre to ithe rotund rider. As a result, Stultz of the Keystones may import a well- Storms, Marlboro Towners, and was the property of the Trenton club of K( would have covered the course in !11 plate right handed. 8 as he carded a five on the 10th !and MaSee scored- A couple of the known battery, realizing the prestige the N. Y.-Penn. League this year was reported to have stated that lie , Second Chapter o Y o 1 and a five on the llth which areldonkey8 were ordered tjie stable ® j his team would receive should they would like nothing else better than to pitch against a team which has 4 Johnson, 2 * 4 o o o par four and three holes. ifor ^ the umpires a dirty look o j beat the season crop of semi-pro Last week, we gave you an inside of _ toe_ _ Belmar Bravest in its line-up, Then there s Bill Sweel. who used to er.au^wsk'i ,4000. . on a close decision, but the 4-legged. o j players now playing for Rumson. on Egbert and Ristau, Braves and ^ t c h ... Ilsley s Rumson club very anxious to test out his rifle-like Tauser. 3b. . 4 0 0 o The .senior McNeel had to be sat- eared lassies stood their ground 11 We learned from an indirect Pirates opposing left fielders. Mar- j throwing______p ___ on those alleged daredevils of the basepaths, opposing Bel- p V u : : ::"'1 Wlth “ 94 %r £•’• ■ ^ d ;and refused to be ordered aron.uw o source that the battery being sought slnl, a right hand thrower and hit- i mar s veteran catcher. Captain Hifiry Dane. Joe Antone was once told’ Orleb, lb. , • , n the Wharton- wuh 97 and Uo.The Even. auUna a n r -ff ter also plays that barrier for Red | to pj and get a reputation before he would be given a chance to play g rf ’ * ' o MrNPel cxec,Jitivf ’s expressed thfflP1 ere would have been -sore’ after Bank. Ristau will surpass Marsini | wtth Runlson joe a tll be out there to show Ilsley he once made a terrible putibach. , > o 1 o selves as enjoytog the Sw mining j No cas_ towners and who was with toe Tren- on the attack and is equally as good ! mistake for not signing him. It looks as If there’s going to be some flying Totai 35 2 6 T RiV" c°urs? aS y i ualties were reported but toe players , ton club of the N. Y. Penn League on the defense. Pilot Bennett also j s unday afternoon at Navesink. and interesting. were stiff-jointed and bruised for A? *1 ^ !11118 ^ n to handle toe mound as- has Morgan, another dependable | ...... a h r H E The Georgians regarded Mon- ■ lhe next 3 for 4 days , 5 o 2 2 i wgnment with Bill (Washy) Sweel of outfielder to fall back on against! . , D , '* ? \ j * mouth C01111^ as one 01 the finest The iine-ups:-LEGION-H Kahn. I o o 1 !the 116(1 Bank Pirates, who, accord- southpaw' pitching, if any. Today's i W. Bertleson Races At Long Branch * o 1 o and most picturesque spots in the .c O’Connor p.. Ray Devlin, lb., r |G. Clayton. < 4 o l o ! ing to toe writer has the most pow- article will contain briefly the LONG BRANCH—Walter Bertleson of Matawan in his silver arrow I °x } 0' country and hinted they will see Mitzie strang. 2b.. Phil Culbert. ss.. 2 0 0 0 ! erful throwing arm for a catcher in parison on current season perform No 77 took part in three of Saturday nite’s midget auto racing events at r Preston, w. i i 3 i more of this country more often. Mickey Roberts. 3b.. Tom Welstead. - - - semi-pro ball, on toe receiving end. ance of opposing centerfielders, the Long Branch Speedway, ahd considering the fact that lie experienced | If.. W Crittenden, cf.. and Ray The fact that he was once the first Tony Lau, of the Pirates, and Sam engine trouble during two of the traces, he did exceptionally -well a?atn.st j. Eovino, p. EMPLOYE INJURES HAND mond (Mouse) Churchman, rf. string catcher for Bob Ilsley’s Rum my Britton, of the Braves. Tony a field of top-notch drivers. Speaking of the Speedway, Tommy Fan. To(>| j FIREMEN-Goro, c., Thompson. son club and is anxious to show the big burly right-hand thrower British heavyweight boxing champion is training there, and if you ask cameos ...... rmo ooo7,>oo—” Vernon Morrell, of R. D ^ I p„ Manor, lb., Stult2, ss., Magee, 2b.. f David Rumson ball magnet that he (Bob) and hitter; is a mervelous fielder; me, Joe Louis will pin his ears back and drop him to the canvas within 10 R,£ r .100 105 oox -7 | Englishtown. employed at a1 Mata-lsti]lwell 3b Gnlis ]f Ellison, cf., _Summary—Runs______batted __ Cowan, made a terrible mistake allowing roams toe outfield on all short or iounds If toe Brown Bomber ia permitted to go out thdre for a killing. I ^.neos i u„n t«Un • clayton 1' ' wan service station, received a deep |j £and smith, rf. Schwartz. Earned runs: Red Bank 1 Mr. Sweel to slip from his grasps long distance drives with the ease I. Eovino L Two 'laceration to his right thumb at his, - , Of David 0. Three “----f am giving Farr the best of it when I state Tommy might stay off the floor scally 3. Preso Cowan.__I. ___ Basen obails off G. Lavac 6, adds strength to toe rumors. and grace of a major leaguer has a unto the tenth. Regardless of the motion picture tights, six rounds is all VI ...... 1'' Place of employment Saturday Roppers Coke always on hand. oft Spiro 4. Struck out by Lavac 2. His catching opponent will be good throwing arm and altho exper the Britisher should last against the thumping fists of the American bomb- Brown 2. Rare on balls dff Bovins l! Taken to the office Of Dr. Alfred C. BtultZ. Wjl8tf by Spiro 1. Umpires: Augustine, off Mahoney 2_ofr_ Gaipeni _2. ^struck Wallin, 8 stitches were required t o ,------— Dinen and Maz none other than that cagey veteran iencing periodical batting slumps ... Many of the Keyport. Matawan and Keansburg sportsmen predict 1> by Ec . 1 11, Mahoney 4. GaJpeni still rated tops in the shore area, since the season opened, has shown Mahoney 13 in 5-2/3 inn-;., close the wound. will be on the floor and will fall to answer the bell in the fifth. The civic- 2. jy pitcher: Eovino 2. Pass j For INJURED IN DIVE Henry Dane, of Keyport. While Sir a improvement on the attack. minded citizens, including the aport scribes and members of the long ■jkowskt 2. Losing pitcher Letterheads, billheads, statements, Henry has lost some of the ‘swift’ Sammy Britton, throws and bats Branch Chamber of Commerce, have an unlimited amount of faith in Mah The Keansburg First Aid ambu -anfs, circulars, posters, in fact an; j on those throws to the sacks, he is left handed, is not what the experts Farr's ability as a fighter and boxer. They claim Farr will pull an upset Masons’ Materials lance squad was called out Sunday past master in handling his pit would term a consistent hitter, al and whip the new World's champion, Mistah Louis. But Tommy Farr :s We carry a full line of Baby Chick ; kind of printing may be obtained at j to attend Edward Anderson, 23, of chers wisely, which is a mighty im tho dangerous swinging a bat. He • . 'J ,. : fnr i Branch and we are wondering if they and Poultry feeds. Everything neces- I this office promptly and at reason- | Judson S. Hopla 221 Monticello Av., Union, who dis portant factor. Henry will also out- fine throwing arm and “a r e r e a S S S S T l S S o T t o e W e ^ m S or l J sary for the chick from the incubator , able prices. May we have your order j located his right shoulder while div hit Sweel day in and day out, how until recently showed a weakness ln that same old war cry. Civic pride. It's their story and they're stuck with to the laying nest. Stultz. wjl8tf j for that next Job? ing at Belvedere Beach Pool. An ever the Keyport veteran will have getting off to a slow start on long advertising investment for Long Branch, for derson was treated at the offices of ______Faar a, to take his hat off to the young drives, many of which he had to the simple reason that the American public don't know him. Louis, a Keansburg physician. rookie on throwing to toe bases. back up and grpb over his head Schmelling or even Jimmy Braddock would have been something for long Bailey, the elongated right hander which could have been caught in You have the merchandise, we are Branch to crow over. from Lakewood and a member of the front of him, had l\e got the jump by prepared to “tell the world” about Belmar Braves’ mound staff, will do racing back, turning and making the America’s Finest Small Car it if you will say the word. Your the hurling for Rumson, catch. Altho these towering long fly Palladino Wants A Title Series advertisement in these columns will Probable Line-ups balls were practically all snared by ENGLISHTOWN—Johnny Palladino, manager of the Englishtown reach the people with money to buy. KEYSTONES—Golla, 2b., Sen- Britton, they were misjudged, which Sporting Club, is in favor of a sectional championship baseball series to stack, If., ©cheffler, rf., J. Antone, ss., make apparently easy catches look include Englishtown, the Keystones of Old Bridge, Freehold Holy Name, R a c e w a y — Long Branch Our R & G Cars T. Antone, cf., Satsky, 3b., Miller, difficult. Tony Lau on the other Matawan Tigers, Holy Family nine of Union Beach, and other teams of lb., Green or Sweel, c., H. Petty, hand is a graceful outfielder and like strength within a specified radius in this section of toe county. Alvin Are Renewed and Morrow or McCarthy, p. makes every lindr or fly ball look (Oodles) Vanderveer, John Palladino, and yours truly have been asked Guaranteed RUMSON—Smith, lb., Manuel, ss., easy due to the fact that he gets the to serve on the $erles arrangement committee, to get it stai ted late this 100% Satisfaction or Kravitz, 3b., Egbert, cf., Dane, c., jump at the crack of the bat. month, or the forepart of September. Briscese, If., McLoughlin, 2b., Deitz, However, there is more room to 100% Refund rf., Bailey or Kurau, p. roam in the Pirates outfield than at Look At These Bargains: Umpires:-At the Plate: Phelan. Belmar’s Memorial field, the latter Freneau Vs Marlboro In Softball 1936 Oldsmobile Tudor Tour On Bases: Bayard. comes very dose to being titled a FRENEAU—It was reported this week.that efforts are being made to ing Sedan. Low Mileage. “band box” ball park with its short arrange State Hospital league and a picked team from Freneau and Mat Radio equipped. Gull Grey Treat your shrubbery and garden rightfleld fence. finish. Mechanically perfect. awan, the winner to play the Keyport team which recently won the cham soil with an application of Horticul Next week’s article, the third pionship in the Jersey Central Power & Light Co. softball circuit. Accord Good rubber. Will sell fast chapter in a series of nine will cover at ...... S675 tural Peat Moss. Stultz. wj!8tf ing to Cliffwood Breese, physical director at the Marlboro State hospital, the opposing rightfieldes, Johnny one game could be played at the Ryer Lane field, in Freneau, or at Mata 1935 Chevrolet Fordor Sedan. McGov/an, former Asbury Park Very clean. Excellent paint. wan High School grounds, toe second at Marlboro, while the third and Upholstery like new. You Joe Louis vs. Tommy Farr High star, now of the Braves, and ‘rubber’ game, if necessary, could be played on neutral grounds. ___’t afford to miss this bar Lang, of the Red Bank Pirates. gain at ...... S445 pionsliiit Fisht 1933 Chevrolet 6-wheel 4- Bailey Hurls And Bats Aquatic Sports Planned This Month door Sedan. Paint very good. Mechanically O. K. White Rumson Club To Victory BAYSHORE—If all toe .promotens’ plans are carried out, thdre will side wall tires. A real good Lewis be many activities in aquatic sport from now until Label' day inclusive. MIDGET family car with many miles Russ Bailey, the elongated right] Cliffwood Beach, Belvedere Beach, Union Beach, Keansburg, Long Branch of transportation left ...... $335 Ticket Office hander from Lakewood, who has and Asbury Park alp all reported to be planning now for such sport oc 1932 Chevrolet Fordor Sedan. proved in past performances that fiis casions. Builders and dealers in lite cruisers and sailboats thruout the 6 wheels. Very good condi hitting is mightier than his pitching bayshore area, have reported a good spring and summer season this year. tion. A real good car at a ability, came thru again by pitching Owners of commercial boats taking patties out on daily fishing trips also real low' price...... $245 and hitting toe Rumson team, cap report no reason for finding fault during the current season. Reports have AUTO RACING tained by Henry Dane, of Keyport, 1934 Pontiac Tudor Sedan. L*erth Amboy 4-3880 been encouraging along the water front fetr, many folks this year, altho Fine condition. Good rubber. to a 1-0 triumph over the Colony there are still a few cry babies left. Paint excellent. Very clean Club, of Jersey City, at Navesink inside and out ...... $395 Park Sunday afternoon. 2-Day Money-Back Bailey led toe Rumsonians on the Have You Heard This Before? Every Wednesday and Saturday Night Guarantee W H IT E S T A R attack with three hits with one of LONG BRANCH SPEEDWAY—That Walter Bertleson, of Matawan, his niteball team mates from the BOARDING KENNELS driving No. 99 recently into No. 1 turn at this speedway,_took a spinner and Starting at 8:45 P. M. Belmar Braves, Dave Egbert banging Route No. 28, Matawan, Between out two for runner-up honors. Russ flew in the air gyrating into a complete somersault. The mid-air phen DORSEY omenon was so complete that no part of the car kept the ground until full Old Bridge and Browntown fanned eight, walked four and held mid-air rotation was made. No. 99 landed upright on all 4 wheels (be USED CAR MART Going On a Vacation? toe Skeeters to five blows. The fielding gem6 of the game lieve it or not) and continued toe race. Results: no injuries to driver or $1300 Prize Money Paid Drivers Weekly THE SAFE PLACE TO BUY Board your dog with me were turned in by Egbert, Deitz, Bri car. Bill Pierce, of Long, Branch, drives green circle No. 3, competes in One Whole Block scese, McLoughlin and Kravitz, field of fast cars in true speedster fashion, with eyes glued to the track.; If your dog has any skin trouble his 'body half-leaning to the ground on turns, and his countenance stub- . Elm to Oak Sts. on my specific mange cure will clear while Captain Dane caught his usu RAMP GRAND BOX $| $1 A C New Brunswick Av. it up. ally smart game behind the plate. bily with a three for fifty Corona Special. Results: no injury' as yet. Pinto, of Keansburg. and Bertleson. of Matawan, had a close call passing each 7 5 c SEATS5 ■8 and Phone 4-2703 Moderate Terms This was Rumson’s second win SEATS STAND NEW SANITARY KENNEL over toe Colony Club during the other on the turn last Saturday. So close that you couldn’t get a pie:e bily adorned with a 3 for 50’Cdrona Special. Results: no injury as yet, Pinto, L * Perth Amboy, N. J. Tel. Matawan 2261-J-I current season. PAGE TWO— SECOND SECTION THE MATA WAN JOURNAL, MATA WAN, N. J, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1937 Those of her friends who gathered MIDDLETOWN BROWNTOWN festivals are quite .popular with Graham Rockafellow is making with her were: Miss Helen Muscio, LEONARDO Browntowh people during the sum good progress in the construction: Of COMMUNITY NEWS a 'bungalow on a lot recently pur ■Miss Ma’rgaret Klyman, Peter Mus Mr. and Mrs. .Walter Jones and mer and they expect to have ano Wilbur Ruthruff celebrated his Dr. Harold Lohnass, who has chased from William E. Mprfofd. cio, Anton Klyman, Stuart Hausman, daughters, arid Miss Mary Rester, of ther one in September; . 15th birthday with a party to several summer home on Brev.ent Av., will Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Johnston Edwin Rund, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. of his friends Monday afternoon. , Bayonne, were visitors of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Gaub, the for CLIFFWOOD CLIFFWOOD BEACH serve two months as an interne at have returned from Montrose, Pa., Mussey, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund A barbecue roast was held on the Mrs. Edward Oertel Sunday, mer’s sister. Miss Marie Gaub, and Marlboro State Hospital before tak where they attended a bible confer - Mr. and Mrs. Elwood VarCPelt, Rund, and the honored guest, Miss Harry H. Neuberger estate on the ing up his duties at Monmouth Me Mrs. John Lindstedt and daugh Mrs. Edward Oertel motored thru Morganvilie, and- Mr. and Mrs. Jean Rund. Nutswamp Rd, by Raymond Thomp ter, Winifred, of Helmetta, visited at the Squrland Mountains Sunday morial Hospital, Long Branch. He is Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Roberts, Prank Kle.pper, New York, were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Williamson, son in celebration of his mother's a son of Mrs. Jack Steur. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob afternoon On their way home, they of Brooklyn, were'recent guests of Thursday nite guests of Mi\ and and family, New York, have rented birthday. The roast was held in the Gaub Sunday. visited the Walker Gordon^ Dairy Mr. and Mrs. George Hurst of Mr.;Robert’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Charles Tice, ClifEiwood Dr. George Frisch’s bungalow on outside garden. About 30 . guests' New York were recent guests of Mr. Miss Mildred Green and Miss Farm in Plainsboro. Howard W. Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Scalzo, Red Brookside Av., and will spend their attended. and Mrs. Albert W. Cross. It was in Dorothy Miller were among those Monday evening, Miss Elizabeth Bank, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Voddi vacation there. Miss Mary Henderickson, of Phil the nature of a “goodbye” call, since who enjoyed the Milltown Grange Burlew visited her mother, Mrs. Have you read the classified.ads? and son, Michael, Jr., Oak Shades. Mi;, and Mrs. Martin Harnisch, adelphia, is visiting her brother, Mrs. Hurst, who is an astrologer, excursion to Rye Beach, N. Y„ Sat Rose R. Burlew, who. is employed to Irvington, spent the iweek-end with Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Coco, Cliff- James C. Henderickson. Madame Vesta, who has been ap urday. -' the home of Samuel Locker, of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Blaiezier, who wood, spent Sunday with Mr. and Edward T. Lentilohn has receiver- pearing at Atlantic Beach Park, was Miss Madeline Gaub has returned South Amboy. Now Is the Time To Buy are spending the summer at their Mrs. Carmelo Pitts, Cliffwood Av. ed from a severe-cold. compelled thru previous commit to her home after spending a few Your Next Winter’s Coal mother’s bungalow on Shore Con Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lyle, West Owing to repairs in the Reformed ments to leave for Budd Lake. Ma days with her grandparents, Mr. and NEW MONMOUTH Prices Are Cheapest Now Brighton, S. I., spent Thursday with course. Church, services have been discon dame Vesta and Mrs. Cross have Mrs. John Bifflew, in Matawan. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Saccone Mrs. Mary Dooley. tinued until September. been friends for over 25 years. Both Clarence Burlew, William Nick, of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Griggs, of JlldsOn S. Hopla Mr. and Mrs. Armour Ashforth, Jr., have moved from Shore Concourse The recent food and cake sale for were members of-, the Profesional to Kane Terrace, Matawan. Cheesequ&ke, and Byron A , Burlew, Evanston, 111., have arrived here to n o Third St. and son, Donald, Jersey City, are the Reformed Church was a success. Woman’s League of New York and of Parlin, enjoyed a fishing trip to Spend a vacation. Phone 791 ’ Keyport Mr. and Mrs. William Creveling, [spending their vacation with the M>r. and Mrs. .Samuel A. Woolner, Another affair of the same kind is each has served as director of the Washington Grove, Md., visited Mr. Bamegat City Saturday. ■Ridgewood, are visiting Mr. and former's parents,.Mr. and Mrs. Ar- planned for sometime during this organization. Mrs. John Olsen and daughter, 1 and Mrs. Charles Tice Friday eve month. Mtis. Russel Ivins, Aberdeen Rd mour Ashforth, Sr., Outlook Blvd. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Devaney have Miss Jeanette Olsen and sons, John 1 ning enroute to New York. The engagement of John Sullivan Monday, Miss Cathex-ine Still- | ‘ Prank McHugh, Brooklyn, spent purchased the John Murray prop and Lawrence, were visitors in Lin- j Mr. and Ms. Richard Garland, and Miss Helen Eagan, of Brooklyn, wagon, Cliffwood Av. entertained Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. erty at Hamilton and Broadway for den Monday evening. LOCKSMITH Miss Ruth Hankins, and Miss Brno- Charles Smith. He visited his son, Jersey City, have rented the “Wrest has been announced. The ceremony a summer home. Miss Marion Oertel is spending a lyn Shenninger, both of Phillips- j Kenneth, who is spending the sum- A Wile” on Woodland Dr., owned by will be performed in Brooklyn on Walter Schoellner, James H. Mac j Yes we do hold the K-E-Y to . your Mrs. Hofman of Connecticut. Miss month’s vacation at the home of her j burg. mer with his grand-parents. Aug. 21. Phee and Mr. Wilkins made a catch problems when you’re in trouble, but Loretta Meath is a guest. Mr. and Mrs. George Spafford and parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Oer- ] Mr. and Mrs. Amand Tuerralt, | Saturday Edward Wagner and of 125 weakfish in Raritan Bay re we don’t take advantage of it. We make Lieut, and Mrs. Rudolph Buck- son spent Sunday in Atlantic City. cently. tel. Miss Oertel is a student nurse I Aldington, were dinner guests Sun- J Theodore VerVoort were guests of keys to fit any lock. Always have an day of Miss Augusta McGi'ath and the coppersmiths of the Solvent area waldt, and baby, of Arlington, are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jelm, of the Middlesex General Hospital j extra key on hand in case you are mother, Mi’s. A. McGrath, Cliffwood } on the maiden -voyage of the Anna visiting the former’s parents, Mr. East Orange, spent one day with PHALANX in New Brunswick. Av, i May, the boat owned iby Captain and Mrs. R. A. Buchwaldt, Brook- Mrs Arthur Kollsch" recently. George R. Wien has returned from locked out or lose one. Miss Pauline Kearns, Woodside, L. j Chester Seaman. side Av. Mrs. Herbert Franck, of Bloom Wilbur Hammond, of Holmdel, has two weeks’ stay at Block Island, >1., spent the week-end with her par- j George Dobbs, Basking Ridge, has Mrs. Jennie McQueen, Shrews field, has returned home after a two taken a position on Sugar Loaf Hill R. I. ents, Mi-, and Mrs. Timothy Kearns, improved the appearance of his bury, Mrs. Christain Deitz, Middle- weeks’ visit with her mother, Mrs. farm, recently purchased by Ildon The young people of the Brown- j Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. house on Woodland Dr., by giving it town, Mrs. Sophia Harden, Mata Cecil Conover. R. Blackburn, of South Orange. town Union Sunday School held an | Monmouth Hardware wan and Mrs. Charles Tice, Cliff John Murphy, Cliffwood Av., were J a new coat of cream and brown Mr. and Mrs. John L. Henderick ice cream festival in the meeting j 26 W. Front St. Keyport Mr„ and Mrs. Prank Murphy, Perth j paint. wood Dr., visited in Newark Tues- son entertained more than 100 per- Horticultural and Poultry Peat i last Thursday evening. A net Amboy, and Timothy Brennen, and j Mr. and Mrs. George Walker, their lawn last Friday eve Moss, starting, grower and laying profit of $7 was realized from the j son, James, South Amboy. j Woodhaven, L. I., spent the week- ning. The guests were members of mashes. Stultz. wj!8tf sale of ice cream and cake. These' Mrs. Richard Teague, Ravine Rd., | end with Mr. and Mrs. Armour Ash- has returned from the Monmouth | forth, Sr. • Memorial Hospital, Long Branch. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Muscio and Ida Wonderly, of Pennsylvania, who Mrs. Granneut, Jersey City, is j Mr. and Mrs. James Chaffie spent became the bride of the Rev. George spending 2 weeks at the home of j the week-end with their uncle andMrs- Edward Wulff, North Con- Young, pastor of the Baptist Church, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kling, Cliff- ! aunt, Mr. and Mrs.Cirio Muscio, jcourse- on Saturday. Many handsome gifts wood Av. ■ , j North Concourse. Mrs- Prank Adams, Elmwood Dr., were received. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Tubb, As-I Miss Cecelia Buttleman, andI entertained Thursday afternoon John VanKirk has purchased a refrigeration toria, L. I., spent the week-end with 1 John Smith, Brooklyn, spent bridge Mrs. Fred Nelson, Mrs. new Packard sedan. Mrs. Tubb’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. al days last week with the latter’s3 Charles Tice, and Mrs. Paul Han- Edward Pokus has accepted a Carl Zeyer, Cliffwood Av. [ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles3 cik. Mrs. Tice held high score. At position at Pinky’s Restaurant on Miss Reva Disbrow, Schenck Av., [Smith, Brooklyn, spent several days. 5:30 o’clock the hostess served re- the highway. Matawan, visited Mr. and Mrs. Alex j last week with the latter’s par-‘ j freshmen ts. Mrs. Sara Cooper is repairing her Lang, Ravine Dr., Saturday. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Jacobus, house. Harold McDermott, Jr„ Freehold. Raritan Blvd. ' {Bloomfield, spent Sunday with Mrs. Chris Eigenraueh has purchasen a soiy of former Prosecutor -Harold Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stockfish ; ^acobu^ sister Mrs. William Van- new Chevrolet roadster. MoDermott. Freehold, was a dinner and son, Roy, Brooklyn, were house !Riper' Cedar P1- Daniel J. O’Brien has returned to guest Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Urn- guests from Wednesday until Friday M r: and Mrs. James Sullivan en- j Jersey City after a two weeks’ visit berto Sairdella. of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith. John Elessi and Bobbie McGrath, Mr. and Mr/s. John Drapeati, Pros- of the C. C. C. Camp at Fort Han- pect Av., entertained over the week- Newark Monday, cock, spent the week-end with the j end Mr. and Mrs. Frank Drapeau, ~ “ latter’s mother, Mrs. Augusta Me- j New Haven, Conn., and son, Gerald, I EVERETT Grath, Cliffwood Av. and daughter. Ethel and Mr. and ------Mr. and Mrs. John Gentilesco, j Mrs. Charles Fenimore Hillside. About 350 suppers were served at Miss Madeline Gentilesco, and John Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rossmeissl I the annual supper and carnival of Gentilesco, Brooklyn, spent the and family, Irvington, have returned j St. Catherine’s Catholic Church, week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Um- i home after a month’s vacation a t ; Everett, on the grounds af St. berto Sardella, County Rd. John C. Fraser’s bungalow on Wood- Gabriel’s Church, Bradevelt. Mrs. I MLnton’ of Atlantic Highlands, Sun- ; Mr. and Mrs. Alex Lang, Ravine i land Dr. j Frank Haley, of Everett, general j day'. j Dr., entertained Mrs. Kathryn Wiley Mrs. James A. Kilgour, and father chairman, announced that she ex- i Miss Susan McKenna, of New . and friends from Trenton Sunday Mr. Dainty, of Orange, are spending ! Peeted to realize $600 from the event.! York' spent several days with Miss j afternoon. j their vacation at their bungalow on I Winners of special prizes were Mrs. j Calharine pinn this week- Vital Grand! entertained on Sun- West Concourjse. James Maher of Holmdel, a center-I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Curtis, Mr. : day .Mrs. Malia Brisco and children, Mrs. Barbour Mack, Cliffwood Av., , piece: James Ralston of Brookdale and Mrs. William Gaughan, Mr. and j ^jirnn).-ivr. , has returned home from the Mon- Farm. Lincroft, 100 pounds of sugar. 'Mrs. Edwin Brasch and Miss Flor k.. v. " , ITP^ Caim. On. m.mwi ..rmiiih Hospital, Long and Miss Margaret Harvey of Holm- j ence Brand all of th.- Nutswamp* home Tuesday after visiting his son- i Branch, after an operation and is ' del, a ton of coal. Mrs. Haley’s a s-} Rd. are spending several weeks iff ’ l-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.1 reported doing nicely. | sistaeits were Mrs. Waiter Palmer | theWhite Mountains in New Hamp- Michael H. Collins, Cliffwood Av. Mrs. Mary Dooley, Mr. and Mrs.! and Mrs Bernard A. Hickey. shire. Mr. and Mrs. Collins accompanied William Conroy, Elmwood Dr., visit- j ------John Burnett, of Scranton, Penn., him to Camden. ed Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keese, and LAURENCE HARBOR has rented a bungalow from Edward Miss Anna Savitski, Brooklyn, vis family m Nyack, N. Y., Monday. _____ H. Scattergood for the summer ited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Savitski, months. Mrs. Leonard Loesch, Bloomfield, The Rev. A. B. Boynton, of New Matawan Rd., over the week-end. Robert Enright was treated at the Mr and Mrs Nicholas Keller and *returned home after a two weeks’ ! York- is the PulPil of the Riverside Hospital, Red Bank, after children spent Saturday with Mr j J lth ® n' ^ W “ d d^ h' Laurence Harbor Protestant Com- the motorcycle on which he was rid and Mrs. Raymond Tice Old Bridge MrS’ Wllliam VanRlper' ! mumty Church duraie the absenc« • ; Cedar PI. of the Rev. Stuart L. Ritz who is on ing, overturned at Shrewsbury. I Hayes Keiderling, Plainfield, has HOLMDEL purchased Mrs. Ruth Edgar’s bun- HILLSBORO _____ [ galow on Seawood Dr. Sunday’s services at the Baptist j. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rund, Cliff- Charles and Joseph Palmer, Jr., j Church were the last Until Sept. 12. | wood Dr., entertained at a party of this place, were guests of Mr. and Rev. and Mrs. Harrington will spend | Wednesday evening in celebration of Mrs. George Tracy, Englishtown, their vacation at Tupper Lake, N. Y .,! the birthday of their daughter, Jean, recently. with their son the Rev. John B. Harrington. Thomas McKnight, son of Mr. Electricity — the great household servant CLEANING and Mrs. George McKnight, has >__ which revolutionized lighting, washing, fully recovered from his recent sick ness. He underwent an operation ironing, cleaning, refrigeration — now at Monmouth Memorial Hospital, modernizes cooking. Long Branch. RED BANK SALES DAYS It’s easy to take the final step to com pletely modern Early shipments of potatoes have begun. Cross Bros, are the principal living. The new Hotpoint Electric Ranges, with Hi- shippers. They have been sending THURSDAY — AUG. 5th Speed Calrod and Thrift C ooker are fast, and econom away as many as 1000 bags of 100 ical. N ew lo w electric rates and thrifty Calrod cut pounds each per day. The price has advanced to 90c to $1 per sack and cooking costs to the bone. prospects seem bright that there will FRIDAY — AUG. 6th Join the throngs of happy women who enjoy be a further increase because of this clean, economical, better way to cook. Come crop damage in the Middle West. As has been the case for several years SATURDAY — AUG. 7th in today. See the charming Hotpoint range models. past potato picking is done on the Y o u are sure to find one that suits your budget. Cross farm by colored folks from the Easy terms and lo w operating cost bring this w on South. They occupy a house on the place. Another early shipper of Three Days of Unusual Opportunity for Saving derfully better range within the most modest purse. potatoes is Norman Morgan. Cross Bros, have rented a portion SEE THESE MODERN FEATURES: Full Porcelain of the Ramanessin farm from Ther- Money on All Your Needs. Enamel - - - Ideally suited to modem kitchens - - - New on MCCampbell on which to raise Hi- Speed Calrod - - - Hi-Speed Broiler - - - Extra large heavily potatoes for planting next spring. The same acreage was leased by insulated automatic oven------Stain-resisting work surface - - - Edward Cross of Nutswamp last Each Price Stands for Value That You Can Appliance outlet - - - Oven pilot light. year and it yielded a very bounteous and profitable potato crop for him. Only Expect on Sales Such as These Japanese beetles are less prevalent THRIFT COOKER thruout this section than they were Installed in the cooking top o f the Hotpoint a year ago. Electric Range. Oversiz* 6 qt. kettle—cooks BUY NOW AND SAVE a small quantity of food or an entire meal—yet WEST KEANSBURG costs no more to operate than the kitchen light. Convenient Easy to use. Frank Carlson has taken a posi tion as driver with the Rollo Trans Sponsored by the Internal Trade Committee of the Red Bank portation Co., Keyport. Miss Virginia Maxley has accepted $ c . o o a position as private secretary with Chamber of Commerce NOW ONLY DOWN — Balance Monthly the B. Altman Co., New York. Miss Maxley was among those graduating from the New York University school of business administration These Stores Are Co-operating and Display The Official Sales Banner last June. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Lutz, of Acme Furniture Store Keansburg, have taken up their Miles Shoe Store Simon’s Ladies Shop residence in the former Schlaugh Allen, John B., Co. Miller, Albert S., Shoe Co, Straus Company C A L R O D is the name of Hotpoint’s pat ented metal-sealed Flat-top cooking coil that house on Stone Rd. Clayton & Magee National 5c To $1 Store Sun Ray J h jtfw in fc. Leon Waitt has entered the em Davidson Bros. has revolutionized electric cookery. It has ploy of the C.R.R. of N.J. as a gate- Red Bank Standard Surprise Store brought new speed, new cleanliness, new Goldfarb’s Ruby-Lane Stores Whelan Drug Store economy and longer life to electric ranges. Goldberg’s Schulte-Unit6d Woolworth, F. W. ELECTRIC RANGES Kridel’s Silk Shop, Inc. Yanko, J. Furnace Cleaned Special Price This Month j JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT CO. Judson S. Hopla Watch for Signs Indicating Free Parking Spaces Phone 791 110 3rd St. Keyport J Phone Keyport 1100 THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1937 THE MATA WAN JOURNAL, MATAWAN, N. J. PAGE THREE— SECOND SECTION
Red Bank Sales Days! KRIDEL’S Mid-Summer SALE OF SUITS An important event to men of Red Bank and vicinity. A chance to fill 3—THRIFT DAYS—3 that gap in your wardrobe and save real money. All styles, all models, all fabrics, and the same service you’re accustomed to receive, so get yours TODAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ThreejGreat Sale Days while these prices last. THURS., FRI., SAT., AUGUST 5th - 6th - 7th Our Entire Stock of REAL SAVINGS 25.00 to 30.00 32.50 to 37.50 40.00 to 45.00 ? 1 D > C Values Values Values \ r Silk Hose Linen Sets — NOW — — NOW — — NOW — 49c PR. Reg. 69c 2.98 Re*- Pure silk, full fashioned, first Large 57x77 cloth and matching DRASTICALLY REDUCED IN PRICES FOR . . . quality; new fall shades; full napkins; all white or colored length. borders. 21.50 26.50 33.50 Bathing Suits 81 x 99 Sheets No Charge for Alterations. Some lines excepted ALLEN’S 1.69 Re,f 5 1.00 Rfg- 139 TROPICAL SUITS Dressmaker models, cotton prints. Imported Linen Summer Neckwear Jersey lined; variety of colors, i REDUCED SUITS REDUCED REDUCED All sizes. Some as low as NOW FOOTWEAR Table Cloths 1.00 V alue...... 69c Zipper Girdles 14.75 10.75 .65 V alue...... 49c 1.79 Value to 3 5 9 c Reff-89c I 51x67, fast color imported rayon CLEARANCE Also side hook, figured batiste, I plaids. Blue, green, brown, red. STRAWS AND PANAMAS REDUCED knitted elastic sides; moderately boned. MEN’S SPORT COATS REDUCED Linen Towels Rayon Gowns * 2 - 9 5 ' and 2 5 c 39c up 79c Ree- , 0° Guest size, H. S. huck or hand Discontinuing Ladies’ JANTZEN S W I M S U I T S VALUES UP TO $9.00 embroidered, in colors; all pure linen. 4.50 - 4.95 c\ Q f - I 5.95 - 6.95 O Q C I 7 95 A Q C Values now £•• | Values now 0 * ^ / 0 | Values now Hair Nets India Prints Hundreds of Pairs of Fall Shoes, Too 37c doz- 98c Re*139 MEN’S FAN CY SHORTS Lady Madison quality, double mesh, all colors and styles. 47c and RIBBED SHIRTS doz. for white and gray. 4l.rl.00 For men, women and children. Wide selection in styles and sizes, plus values. Beach Sheets We offer our quality shoes by MATRIX, WALKOVER, GROVER and other Knitting Worsteds 67c hank 79c each Refr-100 RED fine manufacturers. j Large 36x66; high, fast color Made by Minerva Co., in all best I stripes; good grade absorbent colors; also white or black. 4-oz. I terry cloth. BANK Don’t miss this Gigantic August Clearance Sale hank. Buy before advance. J. K R ID E L for greater savings Stamped Goods Wash Goods 83 c Value 40119 19c Value 39c New prints and weaves, large Pillow cases of quality tubing, 42x36. Linen luncheon, dining j assortment. Buy a few dress JOHN B. ALLEN CO. and bedroom sets. | lengths at this price.
9 BROAD STREET RED BANK Knitting Cotton Pillow Cases Marvelous PR. Reg. 1.39 18c 1.00 PANEL SLIPS Sale of SILK HOSE O.N.T ecru, white and selection Boxed, appliqued with colored good colors. 400 and 300 yards; borders or all white with hand MILLER’S also cro-sheen, i embroidery. Rayon Taffeta Full Fashioned^ '* ^ Dull Finish DRESSES Reg. 79c Si S1.00 $ 1 . 0 0 TTGUST SHOE SALE I sizes 14 t V I 47c NOW IN PROGRESS’ J. Y A N K O Lace tailored Sheer! Pure silk; 30 BROAD STREET RED BANK trims. Tearo*e and Men’s 79c A store wide clearance of all summer footwear and many dark shoes suit white. Guaranteed some first quality, able for fall and winter wear, including Styl-eez — Tru Poise— Arch-Pre washable. Sizes 34 SHIRTS some irregulars. All server — Nunn Bush and other famous Makes. Annual Sales Event to A sizes and shades. 4 7 C each RED BANK SALES DAYS 2 for $1.00 $3.95 $4.95 $5.95 BOYS’ TENNIS SHOES HOUSEWARE SPECIALS CHENILLE BED SPREADS .... 4.95 While They Last Value to $8.50 i toe; ankle patch, all Value to $6.00 Value to $7.50 Double and single size washable chenille bedspreads, with rows sizes to 6. 54c CHILDREN’S and rows of tufting. White special at 4.95; colors special at 650. Men’s Sizes 64c Pr. Light Bulbs, each .... 4c SUN SUITS Clothes Pins .... 2c Doz. POWERS WRITING PAPER . . . 33c Prints, contrasting trims, CHILDREN’S ANKLETS set. elastic i p* Water Tumblers . . 3c ea. Red Bank Days Special back, 2 to 6. Ji 35c Straw Rugs .. 19c ea. 5 c S1.50 Coffee Dripolators ...... 87c 275 Pairs W om en’s Shoes CURTAIN MATERIALS...... 25c yd. AND HUNDREDS OF OTHER BARGAINS $1.95 6-Pc. COTTAGE S E T S ...... 78c Regularly Selling from $5.00 to $7.50. Act Quickly They Won’t Last Long. Regular 1.00 and 1.25. Ruffled curtain, tops, with tie-backs. Crisp U l U . SENSATIONAL SHOES HOSIERY new patterns. M i l e s REDUCTIONS IN HANDBAGS ALBERT S. MILLER SHOE CO. MATTRESS PROTECTORS .... 1.09 18 BROAD STREET RED BANK 36x76 mattress protectors, well stitched and evenly filled. TODAY -FRIDAY-SATURDAY KAYSER SLIPS ...... 87c 50 50 HOSIERY HANDBAGS Copies of expensive Other Ruby Lane Stores Other Genuine ringless hos iery, guaranteed first importations in white, Values 28 BROAD STREET RED BANK, N. J. Values OIL SKIN SHOWER CURTAINS 10 % quality, lovely and multi or solid colors in Regular 2.95 and 3.25. Standard size, 6x6-feet, in choice of patterns sheer, in all popular leather-grains, linen CELEBRATE RED BANK SALES DAYS WITH THE BIGGEST DOLLAR and colors. Waterproof, of course. REDUCTION colors. or prints. Worth $ $ $ VALUES IN TOWN — THURS., FRI., SAT., AUG. 5-6-7 $ $ $ much more. on all other C Fruit of the Loom Sheets and Cases Extra Special Extra Special Extra Special 63x99 (single size) 1.18 81x99 (double size) Hand Embroidered 43' Taffeta Slips Rayon Undies 72x99 (twin size) 1.27 81x108 (double size) MERCHANDISE 2 prs. 85c 59c All with reinforced seams. Batiste Gowns Beautifully tailored and em 42x36, 26c 45x38%, 38c broidered models. Adjustable Dainty floral batiste in many Merchandise on Sale at Special Summer Discounts shoulder straps. Sizes *" “ nd designs. 1 including Men’s, Wom 1 I Harvard Brand Sheets and Cases will be FURTHER REDUCED 10% for this Guaranteed Three Years Extra Special Extra Special en’s and Children’s THREE-DAY SALE WHICH STARTS TODAY Novelty Curtains and Cottage Sets 72x99 (twin size) 96c 81x99 (double size) Pure Dye Satin Slips Pillow Cases to match 22c In this group are Curtains for every room. Pris Shoes, Sweaters, Slip Just Imagine buying a Pure dye Satin Slip at t cilla curtains of cream and ecru cushion dots Tailored curtains of Novelty, plain and price! The Thrifty Shopper will want to buy < broidered nets. Cottage Sets of self-figured pers, etc. at unprece of each of the many styles to choose from. Si ored marquisette with corresponding ruffles OIL SILK UMBRELLAS . 1.50 MILES SHOES 1 dented low prices for 3 Waterproof. 31 BROAD STREET, RED BANK Extra Special Extra Special. Pure Linen days only. (Opposite Merchants Trust Co. near Mechanic St.) Ladies’ Gowns Satin Panties tl Table Cloths flowered French Attractive lace and tailored ™l 15c yd. styles. Comes in small, SUMMER DRESS GOODS . 1 ium and large sizes. A 1 1 A good assortment of all this season’s fabrics: Voiles, dimities, organdies, piques and novelty fabrics. All washable and excellent Extra Special Free Parking at the Following Convenient Places: Extra Special Extra Special variety of patterns and colors. Values to 40c. F ruit-of-the-Loom 1. Back of Broad Street, between White and West Front. 3 Year Sheets Towels PulPure Finish, Laundry tested Pillow Cases Many more unadvertised specials. 2. Mechanic Street. that are guaranteed for 3 ff No need to acquaint th A wonderful assortment of / years yea of satisfactory service. «P| thrifty shopper with this Na Turkish. Dish and Hand 3. Back of Monmouth Street, through Gold Street. Absolutely perfect. Sizes 54x90 1 tionally known make. Sizes Early shoppers will get the best bargains. ' — —1 - — *—■— beds. 42x36 and 45x36. Aci Towels, all at this 4. Municipal Docks. s . . Value ! 1 1 PAGE FOUR— SECOND SECTION THE MATA WAN JOURNAL, MATA WAN, N. J. THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1937 South Ozone Park, N. Y., property] n u n D A M lf 0 A 1 UC T A Land For East Keansburg ENGL1SHTOWN Miss Patty Brown, who spent the PROPERTY CHANGES in Madison Township. IVL.U D fllllV JRLLO I U past two weeks at Netcong as a Mary Rizzo, Brooklyn, to Fanny Catholic Church Is Bot Mr. and Mrs. Lewis S. Bortner, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stevens, Musacchio, Rahway, property hr FEATURE THREE DAYS has returned home. Monmouth County The property at the comer of Bray Tennent Rd., are spending a month Three Neals A Day The following real estate trans Madison Township. Av. and Murphy’s Lane, East Keans with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bortner, Copyright by SIDNEY SNOW 1935 fers have been recorded in the office Paul Heffron and wife, Beatrice, Merchants Join In Co Spotswood, to E. I. duPont deNe- 22 burg, has been purchased as a site Hanover, Pa„ and Mr. and Mrs. Have you read the classified ads? of Joseph McDermott, Monmouth operative Mid-Summer 1 Roman Catholic church. It is George Carhart, Canton, O. County Clerk, at Freehold: mours & Co., Delaware, property in Madison Township. Event; Starts Today not intended to build the edifice this Mr. and Mrs. George Rooney and Valdura Enamelized Nicholas J. Post and wife, Elea- year but the summer Catholic pop family, of Conover St., have return Matawan ulation of East Keansburg is in ed home after spending six weeks at Paint & Enamels Marguerite and William E. Jordan, nore M., Perth Amboy, to Minerva The economy parade, in which 22 Guaranteed for 5 Yrs. Holmes, Keansburg, property in creasing so rapidly that it is not Manasquan Beach. Bread— Cheese & Jr., to Anco, Inc., by receiver, three prominent merchants are partici expected that much more time will Miss Katherine H. Conover has Judson S. Hopla acres, Matawan. Perth Amboy. pating in a three-day event known Minerva F. Holmes, Keansburg, to elapse before construction will be returned from Williamsburg, On 110 Third St. Rose Hill Cemetery Co. to George as “Red Bank Sales Day,” will start started, reports have it. tario, Canada. E. Hauser, burial lot 7 S. B. Nicholas J. Post and wife, Eleanore tomorrow and end Saturday nite, Tricky Ways M„ Perth Amboy, property in Perth The property comprises about one Matawan Township during which time, thousands of and one-half acres. It has been James Brown to Michael H. Cpl- Amboy. thrifty shoppers will pour into the SIDNEY SNOW purchased from Mrs. Elizabeth Fitz lins, Matawan Township, 1 acre. Morgan Beach Co. to Miles Cra Broad St. business district, of Red mer, Elizabeth, property in Madison patrick, of East Keansburg, for Abraham Berkowitz by sherif to Bank, with the aim of purchasing at $3500. Recently it was cleared of Joseph D. Marcus, Matawan Town Township. drastically reduced prices. Estate of James W. Adams, de trees and undesirable vegetation. ship, 2 tracts. Foods, wearing apparel and acces ceased, by Margaret Adams, admin East Keansburg Catholics are Cliffwood Beach Co. to Margaret sories, dry goods, drugs, furniture— istratrix and Margaret Adams, in members of St. Ann’s Parish, of M. Lennon, lots 1155, B. 31, S. 1, in fact everything needed by Keansburg. The past two summers , Cliffwood Beach. dividually, and Margaret W. Adams, or woman—will be found on sale at Keyport, to Miles Cramer, Elizabeth, masses have been held in the large Anna and Hans Belmont to Al- the following stores during the three building at East Keansburg known ! fred A. Nightingale, lots 124, 125 and property in Madison Township at days: Acme Furniture Co., John B Morgan. as the Shore Acre barn. Two masses ' B. 77, S. 10, Cliffwood Beach. Allen Co., Albert S. Miller Shoe Co. Thomas W. White, Laurence Har are held each Sunday morning and Englishtown i Miles Shoe Store, J. Kriedel, Clay- there is an average attendance of j Raymond and Blanche Herbert to bor, to Charles Simmons, executor of ' ton & Magee. Straus Co., J. Yanko, estate of Henry Simmons, property 500 at each service. Rev. John Lucitt I Charles A. and Margaret Reid, Eng- ,Ruby Lane Stores, Schulte-United, In Madison Township. is the pastor. lishtown, 1 M> acres. ] Silk Shop, Inc., Simon’s Ladies Shop, Marlboro Township Charles Simmons, executor of es Sun Ray Drug store, National 5c to Blackberries may be combined with Obadiah C. Herbert by executor to tate of Henry Simmons, New York store, Surprise store, Whelan’s I Schanck VanPelt, corrective deed, City, to Gizella White, Madison: p w . woolworth, Davidson blueberries in the making of a pie. property The result is fine. j Marlboro Township, Madison j Bros.,„ Goldfarb’s, Goldberg’s. j George W. Blatchley, by executrix Red Bank has long been recogniz I to Kathryn Rice. ed as the shopping headquarters of | Opehlia A. Blatchley, et, al„ to BELFORD Monmouth County, where the price The Roads to [ Kathryn Rice, Marlboro Township, range on quality merchandise has I Drift Rd. Fashion At Your Feet In A surprise party was given for Mr, always attracted thousands of smart Health and Beauty Union Beach and Mrs. Harry Lohsen recently In buyers for Its big sales events thru- i Boro of Union Beach, to Fred celebration of their 23d wedding out each year. Beside the drastic j Behr, Union Park, lot 19, B. 83. anniversary. reductions in quality summer needs, REDUCE! | Charles F. Smith to Harold, Jr., The annual outing of St. Clem many of the Red Bank stores will | and Ethel Belcher, Union Beach, lot ent’s Episcopal Church will be held offer at attractively low prices, a WHITE 1. M. Aug. 12 at Coney Island. The start large selection of new autumn mer Keanaburg-Union Beach Realty will be made from the local station. chandise. Our old friend, Oman went into poetry about his loaf of bread, Co, to Ella A. Gundell, Sixth near A male quartet consisting of Capt. liis jug of wine and “ thorn'—which is all well enough under the bougli : Union, Union Beach. William E. Dennis, Ivan Moore, No ice oraer is too large or too’ « f a tree in Arabia, but in this land of the free and home of the brave, ! Keansburg What’s about a slice of bread, a slab of cheese and a mug of beer or ; Francis Rauch and Ray Smith sang j small, but what will receive our im- ! Raritan Bid*. Boom 403-401 FOOTWEAR August and Elizabeth Peterson to at the Methodist Episcopal Church | mediate attention 365 days of the j 175 Smith St. Perth Amboy Sunday nite. ‘ year. Stultz. wj!8tf| Phone P. A. 4-0034, 4-0948-W fcnekytric^w ways, avt^as^ofiSteS-'1 as, for instance: **** *** ** ^ ° f j ShMary ™ B W J. d Smith& a n y W et ^ al d la to S eanSbUrg'Margaret Long Island Rabbit L- Smith, Keansburg Beach, lots 34 6 .9 5 Each rabbit consists of one slice of white bread on which you : an^ o3^ ® .E' , . . _ “ F IR S T spread mustard and butter liberally and toast to a light brown—just a Margaret and Hippolvte Demon- up very light brown—on top side—using the broiler. j treux, to James V. Papa, Keansburg $2.75 Nothing smarter on foot than white shoes like Remove the slice of bread and sprinkle both sides liberally with ' Heights, lot 2, B. F. FOR THIRST! ALSO these . . . for dark, white orfpastel costumes. Re beer Now, on the mustardy side lay a slab of American cheese a August and Christina Cavalier to Permanent fresh your wardrobe with a pair or two, both quarter inch thick. Administer several dashes of paprika. Lay a slice j Alfred A. Nightingale, Raritan Av„ dress and every-day types. <,f bacon on top. Return to the oven and bake until bacon is cooked. If 1 Keansburg. SfJ5 SI WAVES frou want to. you many place a fried egg on top of each sandwich. Eva and John S. Lankenau to 1 Complete And here if another: | Alfred A. Nightingale, lot 16, B. G., White kid step-in pumps (as sketched) with SPECIAL white patent-leather and ribbon bows for trim. F r e n c h T o a s t a u g r a tin Anna afld Raymond g . Morris to White linen dress oxfords with kid trimming, Two slices of bread, well buttered, with a slice of American cheesa Atlantic Highlands B. & L Assn F. $3.50 c „ dishes—fine for Friday luncheons or for late supper^ . signment of rents. Open from 8 A. M. to 7 P. M. Atlantic Township MATAWAN MAN SAYS LINCROFT Elizabeth B. Soflel to Standard CEIL’S BEAUTY SALON STEINBACH j Oil Co., Colts Neck, 1 year lease. BEETLES ARE FEWER Miss Hester Healy has opened her! ------summer cottage in Saratoga Springs. I Middlesex County KRESGE CO. Rdhert Daly.json of Mr. and Mrs. Last week the following deeds Lawrfencw men,' Siipt, Asbury Park n r r, IJ-11 /-> 1 Harland Daly, has returned...... f r o mui were UJC filed UUU.C in the office of George , ALWAYS ASK TOR Ut Kose rim Cemetery Monmouth Memorial Hospital where Gathers, Middlesex County clerk, at — d Sees Pests Decrease i he underwent a tonsilectomy. New Brunswick: —------I Stanley Thompson has relinquish- ; ------The most dreaded enemy in i ed his position with Anatole Cham-! Edward Ziegler and Violet Ziegler, j JACOB RUPPERT BEER CPO America, known as the Japanese ] eroy, Red Bank painter, (Matawan, to Gaetano Leonardi, 1 FAMOUS FOR FLAVOR j-. beetle, which has destroyed millions j f of dollars worth of trees, shrubs and We Examine Eyes j plants is gradually vanishing, | pecially in the vicinity of Matawan, { Everything Everything? PETER PAN | according to Lawrence I. Carmen, of For Glasses i Ravine Dr., superintendent of Rose Reasonable j Hill Cemetery, Matawan. Strange i Guaranteed Cut-Priced MEAT MARKET j as it may seem, the arsenic of lead Mother Hubbard Stores Cash or Payments i which is sprayed on trees and ‘ shrubs in hopes that the poison be- WEST FRONT AND BROAD STREETS. KEYPORT, N. J. 2 West Front St., Keyport ' ing consumed by the beetle would ATWOOD a '::,. kill them off, has failed to fulfill its W e Deliver Free Phone 1229 i purpose. 282 State St. Perth Amboy According to Mi-. Carmen, arsenic Near Ditmas Theatre LEGS j of lead does not kill the Japanese g j g g e r beetle, the only, insect known to COMPARE an(j getter Specials COMPARE Hours 10 to 8 P. M. Daily YEARLING Lamb 2 3 mankind that’s exempt from it. On the other hand, it’s the robins, the j starlings and the sparrows that are | devouring the beetle and responsi SP EC IALS for the W E E K of W E D ., AU G . 4 to TUES., A U G . 10 ble for the noticeable decrease of Clearance Sale TENDER t the pests during the current year, he m Wilson’s Best ■■ JW £ Libby’s Peter Pan p CHUCK ROAST B eef 1 9 says. Mr. Carmen also reported that Fetch-It £ he had noticed many birds lying dead last year on the grounds near CORNED BEEF 1 5 M I L K 6 trees and shrubs as the results of; DOG RATION 4 1 Your dog will like it. .Lgst. can. can No. 1 can. Lean and tender. Reg. 19c. can Lgst. can. Reg. 3 for 22c. can Summer Garments eating the beetles which had feasted FANCY ; on trees and shrubs that had been ’ sprayed with arsenic of lead. DOMINO mm A . mm Big Reduction MILK FED F o w l d r e w ’s m m r 2 3 ' “We did not spray the trees this Swift’s £ ROOT BEER EXTRACT g c spring and summer which gave the S U G A R 5 2 4 or SARSPARILLA g 1 thousands of birds in the vicinity of BORAX SOAP 2 Pure cane. LBS. Matawan an opportunity to feast at Makes 5 gals. Reg. 15c. bot Good for all laundry uses. bar THE OLGA MILK FED ; 1 their hearts’ content on their most 4 0 i favorie daily meal . . . a proverbial 1 Sentinel ■ £ CORSET SHOP Shamrock C ROASTING V e a l 1 7 ' iplfitter of Japanese beetle. I can Majestic Theatre Bldg. i conceive no other reason for the Del Monte M 1 £ For Filling FLY RIBBONS 273 Madison Avenue I noticeable decrease of the pest this C L E A N S E R i 1 Will catch the flies. Reg. 3 for 5c. ea : year,” Mr. Carmen stated. Good for ail uses. Reg. 5c. can FANCY PLUM S!2 2 Perth Amboy, N. J. The Japanese beetle has 4 favorite Lgst. can. Reg. 17c can | restaurants where he usually dines g e,s«a m c FANCY MILK f l j j p L p n , , with his family or comrades. They SKAT ■■ l r FED R O A S T I N C b n i L K c I l a ' are the sassafrass, the linden, they l i 2 5 ' : cherry tree and the grapevine, ac- CRAB MEAT 2 4 SAND SOAP 5 Z Fancy selected deep sea, Reg. 29c. can i cording, to the Matawan man. Mr. Dissolves dirt. Reg. 9c. can Carmen suggests the trees be kept j free from the spraying of arsenic of ^ ,L Jars?*■ orTrg M V 1 Drew’s Compound 4 ^ £ PORTER ; lead so as to permit the birds to eat Loose w ^ m 1 p the beetle without being poisoned. V A N I L L A 3 HOUSE Steak 2 9 ' ; In the spring of the year, flocks of Sgg 0 1 SPAGHETTI 7 2 1 Reg. 7c. bot | starlings can be seen on the lawns, Tastee and good. Reg. 10c. Tb : digging out of the ground and de- & I vouring the grubworm which Is the J BAKER'S mg c i young of the Japanese beetle. COUNTRY s w i f t s _ ^ FRUIT AND VEGETABLE TYPEWRITERS B u tter 3 4 * A few fresh figs, previously steeped I - M U S T A R D 1 0 ROLL In a fancy jar. Reg. 15c. qt in any fruit syrup from canned fruit | m B A C O N. . . 1® 0 UP 1 SPECIALSnlelrtn Pirtn HA *1 ^ ADDING MACHINES oncea, goua navor. id. and garnished, if desired, with whip- ] < DWARFF’S CHOW-CHOW m && 1 £ ped cream and maraschino cherries, , Bought Sold will be a good dessert. 1 2 BANANAS 1 2 . SELECTED Pride of the Farm B g ^ 1 r P I C K L E S 1 2 z Rented Repaired f * c Fancy £ ■ Q Lgst. jar. Reg. 21c. jar Portable and Rebuilt Typewriter* In Cartons E g g s 2 9 '. SPECIAL SALE KETCHUP I © 2 at Cut Prices Lgst. bot. Reg. 14c. bot of < 5 ™ CANTALOPES X Convenient Terms O A c FANCY Musical Instruments Fancy tJAR o p s0^ * 4 * c GUITARS BANK Weston Fancy M g k /• X*# Turkeys pkg. of 12 34c value pkg. of 12 2 7 ' $4.00 up $4.00 i POTATOES Superior SAXOPHONES C O O K I E S 1 4 Large 37 lbs. TRUMPETS 1 lb. 70 to the pkg. Reg. 19c. pkg FREE J Z - L , FREE Typewriter Service VIOLINS Baskets ^ ^ m or over UKES ^ basket Carlton Theater Building 107 Monmouth Street BONELESS R 0 a S t 2 3 c Phone Red Bank 485 POT tb STRAND JEWELRY Joseph R. Serplco, Prop. 5 Smith St. Perth Amboy MOTHER HUBBARD FILLS YOUR CUPBOARD AT LOWEST PRICES 1