t f i s s CORNELIA LAMBERTSON R 0 1 MATAWAN

NATIONAL ID1T0R1AL ASSOCIATION

>19 3 0 - ’A ' -MEMBER-

Member Monmouth County Press Club

68th YEAR — 17th WEEK Founded In 1869 M ATAW AN , N. J., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1936 10 Pages — 2 Sections Five Cents Single Copy

Muehlhausen Gives Verbal Clashes At MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS VIE FOR THE Muehlhausen Steals New Sullivan Witness Another Robbery Is Theodore Renda, 583 Charles Statement As To Tuesday’s Meeting; I INTEREST OF VOTERS AS DAY NEARS Spotlite At Meeting Street, Perth Amboy, was picked Reported Last Nite up yesterday in Perth Amboy by the State police toward evening Boro Policy Stand Is Exciting Session Matawan, Keyport Issue Hold Attention Of Electorate Of Boro Democrats and taken to the barracks for In Series Of Thefts As Politicians Battle For Control; Sunday Sale Of questioning. About 11 o’clock last Requests Support On His Currie And Muehlhausen Liquor Will Be Decided In Marlboro Township Makes Appeal For Votes nite he was brot before Justice New Outbreaks Bring The Thomas L. Smith in Keyport, who Enlistment To Aid Men Past Record; Claims All Conflict Over Several The election of a president ft if i here for many years. Observers be- When Leaders Ignore bound him over to the grand jury Credit For Reducing Points As Breach Is course holding the main interest §f iieve that the boro results hinge on His Presence; Still In as a material witness in the Of Regular Force In Mata wan Tax Rate Further Widened voters, nevertheless boro and ifwfc the ability of Bowne and Croes to The Party He Says tragedy last Sept.' 20 at Martini’s Keyport Boro Hunt ship political leaders are eaSerij I muster the full support of the reg- newly opened tavern on the Key- port-Cliffwood Road when Robert VITAL MISTAKES MADE TRAIN STOP ISSUE balloting on local offices. To date all candidates have conduct- ERA WASTE SCORED J. (“Farmer”) Sullivan was killed. questionT uspects In this immediate area Kean-|)iiik | ed a quiet campaign with plenty of Renda furnished a cash bond of $500. the only community in whicif.U* work apparently being done under Rumor Man Being Held At Says Administration Was Action Sought On Having I voters will not be asked ti ----- tpofc | cover. Tibbetts and Massey, the Condition Of H. S. Field All parties found on the prem­ In Error; Favors “Pay Express Stop Here; Get local candidates, there being Democrats, have been campaigning Example Of Republican ises the nite of the shooting have Keansburg Implicated As You Go Plan” In Twp. Fee On Freneau posts due to be filled. Mar actively but with little fan-fare Controlled Spending been held as material witnesses. Proves False; Enter Township is the only munteip while Croes ahd Bowne, equally ac­ The last arrest makes about fif­ Running Of Affairs Annexation Cost in Monmouth County in Whl< > tive under-cover, are seemingly con­ Mayor Currie Says teen so held. 2 Cliffwood Places j public question will be submlttu tent, depending on local G. O. P. Itte , <0 Mrs. Bronson Butler’s home, Di­ Councilman August Muehlhausen, I ballot. There the voters will e a ked leaders to deliver the organization The highlite of the Democratic n A I , r r C1IATC I I 4 I T Jr., running for re-election for coun­ featured < to decide, “Shall Sunday liquor : lies support on Tuesday. meeting held in the American Le- j rULlLt Jill) lb HAL1 vision Street, Keyport, was broken cilman on the Democratic ticket, re­ by the predicted show-down battle U* permitted in the township.” ______| ...... gion Hall Tuesday nite came when ! Cl U riM /-1 CAD DDIUUD into last nite and ransacked. Four CHARLES E. HUNT One surprising development in the gold pieces were taken. At attempt leased today the following state­ between Mayor Edward W. Currie, in Keyport, Acting Mayor C. I< roy present local situation is the appar- Councilman August Muehlhausen, rLfcfclNll LAK DKIVtK ment: and his former Democratic col-1 - - - . . - i...... seeking re-election, after being ig­ to break into another Keyport home j Bowne, former Democrat, is rum :ng|ent harmony now existing between' on Walling Terrace was foiled when “To the Voters of the Boro of league, Councilman Muchl- on the Republii d I the Democratic faction formerly nored by boro leaders all nite, gained ! _r . | — ------° ------the floor and appealed for the sup- I ' MMrs. e J. T Schuigle, the occupant, vi f Time ’ Matawan: STATEMENT ISSUED BY hausen, Jr., who have si the be- by Walter P. Everdell, for y- supporting Dr. O. C. Bogardus, re- Matawan Officer Unhurt “The sample ballots for the gen­ ginning of the year c< to the oralty post. The contest wo j signed mayor, and the followers of port of Democrats present. ! In Fall From Machine; ! awakened when a stone crashed thru eral election have been issued to all HUNT ON CANDIDACY political parting of the ways. “Friends I am here to ask for your |„ ... i t her bedroom window. Last nite’s council offices finds Georgi j Edward Smith, former county pur- 1 hiet Is Captured i jobs bring to six the number of en- the registered voters of this, our The first skirmish came after the ger and Frederick Cro< Le- ! chasing agent. To all appearances support,” he stated. “I am still your | municipality. You voters have un­ Pledges Co-operati6n In minutes had been read and Mayor councilman and I feel I will be your j ------| tries consummated in the immediate lublican incumbe oppa j former differences evolving out of Five shots were fired and a Mata- district Since last Thursday, doubtedly observed on this sample councilman after Nov. 3. If you Matawan Gover/rment; Currie said he thot they should have ' Frederick M. Tibbetts and j the Quinn-Donahay fued of several wan patrolman narrowly escaped j n intensive drive to apprehend ballot tjiat I am a candidate of the a lnvesti- ish to send me back to the council j Denys Promise Made W. Massey, Democrats. Like Br [years ago have been ironed out and table for your benefit I will be elect- I injury early Sunday morn- lhe thieves, Keyport officials this Democratic Party for re-election to estaurant j croes, a former Democrat, 1 j both leaders and their supporters ed. I am still a Democrat ’’ Muehl- lng before members of the Matawan | week called upon members of the the position of your Councilman. Charles E. Hunt, Republican can­ charges individually. Councilhian j ■d at the primary for tire D< \k- ; will go down tire Democratic ticket “I ask for the support and votes of Merritt J. Warwick objected, stating cratjc nomination, hausen concluded. ! P°lice force succeeded in stopping fire patrol to serve as special patrol- didate for the Matawan Boro Coun­ I for’ all its candidates, The nlea followed a sneech bv - Norman J- Lynch, 22. an army pri- men Twelve uniformed marshals Democratic, Republican, and Inde­ he would not have voted for the Three men in Keyport are set cil, today released a statement con­ j Matawan Democrats At War Mayor Edward W. Currie who de- 1 ™te stationed at Fort Monmouth, i are working under the direction of pendent voters on my past record. taining a pledge to co-operate in resolution if he had not understood | two justice of the peace vacai [ In Matawan open warfare has I was elected in 1933 upon my prom­ Councilman Muehlhausen was dele- j They are Harry Bolte, Jr., Rt fended his administrative record and ! The car Ly” ch was I Police Chief Asbury Mount, details civic affairs for the better interest out within Democratic ranks rhareed that if anv defense of WPA was allegedly stolen from Leighton 0f the reserves working in shifts ise to endeavor to reduce the munici­ of the boro. Mr. Hunt's statement, gated to look into^the matter. | pcan present recorder, An 3W over the local situation and the work-in X f b L Z f f l Z Z l » ’» P“l f' i ‘»™“l *» -*<« pal budget, not by bookkeeping the first he has made in the cam­ The two main opponents went at j Buelinsky and W. Frank Me ell, voters are awaiting the showdown work in the boro was needed against Lynch, ^ a signal wcorp private, gave : without pay, under a system similar I ^ e^ay. Two boro council positions i ^eP^bIlcan a tt^ fc. the h^h ^ h (»l j Ws home address ^ ^ iul6UC1Ui manipulations or by obtaining credit paign, also disclaims the making of the verbal battle Tuesday nite virtu- j Democrats JJ “ Springfield, 1 to that employed in Matawan, where to pay current bills, but by reducing any “promises" to any person or ally from the opening gong. The. Keyport Campaign Quiet | i are sought by three men. August j under the “Renublican con ! Mass- He was charged with drunken a regularly organized police reserve the expenditures of the Boro to the group and a general denial of an in­ bout started when Muehlhausen de- j The Keyport local campaign f . Muehlhausen. J r . Democratic in- , ™W°T. ™ der. ^ould ^ r. e tt " driving! and was held to await works ta co-operation with the paid minimum. tent to make any. manded to know if the mayor had i ^ one cf t)ie quietest to be Jd 1 (Continued on page two) , troPed ERA- would serve the pur‘ I grand jury charges of larceny of an ; department. “You tax payers will remember received his, Muehlhausen's, letter. ______^ The G.O.P. candidate, who has 1 ‘ M ' ' “ ‘ * | ^ciirrie also made a strone aDDeal! automobile. I a check with the Keansburg police that a local budget was passed at made his residence in the Edgemere The councilman was referring to his i t J $28,000.00, over my objection. My communication objecting to his ap- Charles Yerger Heads Fine Arts DeDartment for the election of Harry Trailer ! The wild chase started when Lynch yesterday spiked a rumor that a man Drive section of the boro since his M n e Arts department . c“ °ante ° £.H“ " a man ; i puUecl up before Matawan police taken into custody there earlier in proposal was to save the tax payers marriage nine years ago, was virtual­ pointment as sole investigator of the j New Civic Organizati Hears Mrs. E. Magrath thl,the movnr mayor rtBr,BPPd declared, 'Who won’t be ' 1,eadquarters and asked Detective the week was implicated in the thefts at least $8,000.00 by cutting that ly drafted into the local campaign. complaint against conditions on | ...... disloyal, who fratorni™ ! Sgt- william M. Carney for direc- j jn this vicinity. The Keansburg au- budget to $20,000.00. It was my pro­ He had not sought the office and was lower Main Street. Other Temporary Officers Nai cd Mrs. Clara Rice And Mrs. Paul Royer ‘ tions to New York. The officer, thorities reported that the man Republicans and that is why I am posal not to over-expend any budget handed the Republican nomination “I don’t know whether I received I At Monday’s Dinner-Meeting - . . . after telling the driver to turn around 1 picked up by them is being held asking all here to put their shoulders item, nor to order any work which when scores of voters wrote his name your letter or ’Butz’ Heiser’s,’’ Cur- N„ t Session To Be Nov and proceed back on Main Street to pureiy on a local matter and had no to the wheel and elect him.” would cause the over-expenditure of on the ticket at the Primary. In rie replied. _____ Route 4, became suspicious when he connection with the burglary series The mayor had previously charged such budget item. It was mainly statement today Mr, Hunt declared “I think it ought to be read a t! Charles W. Yerger was i noted the car had Monmouth County j here that Republicans were seeking to thru my efforts that you can. by his decision to enter the race was the council table,” Muehlhausen re- president of the newly license plates. | m the latest Keyport robberies the “torpedo” his boro program which hastily looking at your tax bills, arrived at only after careful consid­ torted. I civic club the >nd dinner- Calling to Patrolmen James Mar- ! Main Street home of Horace S. Bur- readily observe that taxes have been eration and the desire to perform a Currie: I’m not in the ,f ! meeting to t > heldMi-m at BiiMuuinrwu mi: wiamuou, uxi o. u ,had .. resulted ,v * ...... ‘ in considerable savings | ^ ^ s e T d o n " Ward,, who' j*1- ' TOWeS.rowes, executive VlCe-ureMUCIltvice-president U1of „ reduced. civic duty for the betterment of the reading personal mall fo t • ..vening. Other J y Hutchinson, presiding. After lhe : 8 ^ ’ j side the building, the three hastened the people’s National Bank was en- “I do not particularly condemn the community. - • f the ; < r‘‘bs to fight thru taU e * stop the car after it had turned tered and several pieces of jewelry present administration, but t^e rec­ Mr. Hunt's full statement follows: ed to the ma> «'1*J . ; around ur.d was proceeding up M aw taken. The robbery was. made som<- ords will disclose that some vital Oct. 28. W36 . If | Robert J MWWfftfi'i'tfie 'fiag. and singing of one vwrs« of j h * jn , rt 'f«Jee>t. Whtffi stop signals were time between ’Wednesday aftethoo?f mistakes have been made in regu­ To the Citizens of Matawan: politi ; to make ■le J. Harriott ni; , Amer America. Mrs. Hutthinson greeted p“ ,:y “ i regarded, Ward leaped to the ruM-ruf - ’ and Thursday of last week, during lating the municipal funds. Be­ Having been nominated' by the is the time to make t ! treasurer, Robert H. Ben ning board of the car and attempted the absence of Mr. Burrowes, who cause of over-expenditures of bud­ ^Republicans of the boro for the of­ Muehlhausen: Cftizens of this , officers are temporary, AU thM « e p S S Royer, accompanied bV I J h ? !* n ^ ^ t h e ^ l^ T l o ^ f to open the door. Lynch stepped^on was attending a banking convention get items, the Boro Officials failed fice of councilman, altho the office boro have been insul ted _ by ,you...... long — ,■ The ...t uwwuu«committee u.of «uu»/,,piano, I why .. 1 „ need the election of Harr> the gas and the patrolman was at Asbury Park. Mrs. Burrowes was and neglected to forward to the was not solicited by me. I desire to enuf. rve been brot here by the |j at the previous imeeting, consistingMisting favored with two solos,solos. “Coming „ thrown i to the pavement, narrowly visiting friends out of town, County of Monmouth its taxes levied make this statement with respect to people of Matawan to protect their of Messrs. Yerger. Harrington, Rens- Home” and “Fairies at the Bottom ' Troller, introduced b> Ross ,being missed by the rear wheel of the ■ The second boro robbery occurred against our boro. A short time past my candidacy: interests and I intend to do so. sebu-r L. Carian. Clinton C. Hulsart* of Our Garden.’’ B FoU" ta " ' 1 T J « witnesses said. He was unin- | Saturday nite when the residence we owed the County about $50,000.00, I owe no allegiance to any person At this point the attack shifted to efiarence E. Stuita and diaries E. Mrs. Edmund Magrath, State ■ lng ,j^id tbat hLS ,dec^ ° n a ;jured. ! of Russell Henry. Chandler Avenue. $5,000.00 of which was interest charg­ or group, having made no specific another ground when Muehlhausen Hunt, reported their recommenda- Chairman of Fine Arts was the candldat® had only _been reached Martin and Carney dashed for the was entered and $12 in cash and ed against us. This interest charge promises and shall make none. indicated the reason he has consist- tlons p, the club as follows: That an : speaker of the afternoon. She gave j after hy 1police car and gave chase. Lynch, several pieces of jewelry taken. En- was made because of the length of I appreciate the confidence ex­ ently refused to approve the bills at independent club be formed con- a paper on “Projects of the State pay" a£d h ‘ after Ward was dislodged, sped up trance was gained between 8 and 10 the delinquency. pressed in me by the nomination council meeung was because he ob- siting of about fifty of the repre- Fine Arts Dept.” and at the close i pefr'^ ! ^ r “ S " f. JT. b d h Main 1 Street and swung into Route 4 o ciock Saturday nite while the fam- “My policy, both in private and and shall, when elected, do my ut­ jected to the way the garbage was tjuptive business and professional read two original poems, “One Rose” thot against the —red ----- lite. The------Matawaniu> j dy was was awaj.away. public affairs, has been and will con­ most to be worthy of that confidence. being handled. He demanded to ; men of the town; the club to have [and 'The Little Child's Prayer.” The materially reduc^. He declared that officers ^ afterwards that Lynch Two summer bungalows tinue to be, ‘a pay as you go policy’ I shall form my own opinions and know why there had been no ad- M lts aim clvic improvement and j paper proved most interesting. 1 1 h*d the car “wide open.” Patrolman places entered in Cliffwood Beach, I am in favor of a low budget, a de­ vote for what I believe to be the .isement of bids, claiming such a ! good fellowship; that the club be; Mrs. Clara Evelyn Rice, of New noini Martin- after the fugitlve failed t0 After ransacking one bungalow the termination to live within that bud­ best interest of the boro which I procedure was illegal. lines j York, one of the club members, gave i halt, fired three shots in the air. j thieves went to another and finding get, and a policy of asking and de­ have made my home. The mayor declared that he was of the Rotary. Lions and KJwante I a number of delightful readings, | ^ ^administrative funettom Carney also fired several shots and ; a box of candy ate part of this and manding no credit. I believe in run­ I am a Republican in party gov­ “willing to bet” that there was no j clubs but not affiliated j “The Best Road” by Charles Hanson ...... when the cars had gone about a half : then went to bed. Township police ning municipal affairs as you would ernment and believe in co-operation illegality concerned and stated that With any of these organ!; mile Lynch was forced to the side of report excellent sets of fingerprints run your business. Private business rather than antagonism in public it was not necessary to advertise for j committee further recommended the road. ! were obtained and that the evidertce or public business cannot long en­ affairs and believe the public busi­ bids as the contracts were let on a j that the club meet every other Congressman William H. Sutphh^ A search of the car revealed that pojnts to two people being involved. dure if expenditures exceed receipts. ness should be placed above party monthly basis. The mayor also de- j Monday evening, The meeting adjourned for a social j defending the Social Security Act. it belonged to someone else. Lynch j In both Matawan and Keyport, denied that he had been drinking i poiice have concentrated on round- “I was Chairman of the Police politics and machinery. dared that Muehlhausen thru hts | Considerable discussion took place hour with refreshments served by 1 deplored the action of Dugan Bros, and objected to being taken into cus- jng up a number of persons suspected Committee for two years, and during It is on this basis that I most re­ policy of not approving the bills had | at the meeting concerning the the hostesses of the afternoon. Bakery in placing notices in pay J ______j envelopes of employes attacking the tody. While he was being booked: 0f being implicated but intensive that time I personally supervised spectfully ask for the votes of the “insulted” the council members by amount of membership fee and an- legislation. Sutphin declared such | at Matawan police headquarters an | grining has failed to unearth enuf the Police Department. A , police citizens of Matawan on Nov. 3rd, if indicating there was dishonesty. I nuai dues. Altho no sum was agreed The recent 250th Anniversary j upon it was the consensus of opinion P r e s b y t e r ia n M e n S C lu b an attack was misleading as it tried alarm over the Monmouth County | evidence upon which to pin blotter system was installed and dur­ in their own judgment they think police radio reported that the car The Keyport police report that four- ing those two years there was less I can serve the municipality effec­ Celebration was brot forth as an is- ; lhat the cost of membership should P la n s F a t h e r -S o n D in n e r to show the employes alone con- j had been taken in Red Bank. Police teen persons have been questioned crime in our Boro than ever before, tively. sue when the councilman demanded be sufficiently low in order to enable -----— ■ tributed. He then explained various j of that place, notified of the seizure j durjng the past An equal or ever since. During those two Respectfully. to know if the affair was such a all interested parties to belong Thc Men's CIub- of the Presby- ; features of the legislation and con- week. ■ - J officers of the club are to meet terian Church of Matawan, Is spon- ; eluded his brief remarks with an ap- here, arrived and took Lynch and; number in Matawan have been years, of the few crimes committed, Charles E. Hunt. financial success as the mayor had Mr. Hunt, a salesman for a phar- stated at a recent council meeting, Saturday to a ’ ree upon a suitable ! sorlnS a Father and Son Banquet to peal for the re-election of President the machine back to Red Bank where j grined. only one remains unsolved. I re­ Roosevelt. the driver was arraigned and held. | ------— fused to permit partisan politics to ceutical concern, is a graduate of why some merchants were still un­ name, the amount of dues to be j be held on pfiday e,veping’ Nov' 6; charged and to discuss ways and at 6:30 p m. to the lecture room of enter into the functions of the Police Rutgers College of Pharmacy, New­ paid. Walter Fox, Assembly candidate, Republican Candidates means of broadening the member- the Church. Every man in the com- Department. ark. He is a member of the First Currie, countering swiftly, declar­ pledged his support for the enact­ ed “there was no politics in that ghip munity is invited and urged to find ment of legislation invoking tax York — Mair — d S co'— conversion j Attend Benefit And R a l l y “Twelve years ago I started a Presbyterian Church and is inter­ celebration. Everybody on the com­ At Monday's meeting, twenty-one |a ■ « and enj°y this real oppol> limitation. He also said that if elect­ Burners—Burner-Boiler Units, Win­ cooperage business in our commun­ ested in its newly formed Men’; Aj.out seventy-five attended the mittee worked long hours regardless prospective members were present., u„ y‘ . _ , , ed he would oppose any enactment ter air conditioning.!. Leon Schanck, ity with two employees. Since that Club. He has also displayed an ac­ “sunflower” benefit card party given of the fact whether they were Dem­ The number was not as large as I Dr- f hn Ku.zenga, p rofessor of of a sales tax. He told his hearers Keyport 536—Red Bank 2174. time, my cooperage business has in­ tive interest in the new civic club under the auspices of the Matawan being formed by representative Mat­ ocrats or Republicans.” anticipated due to the fact that the 1 Psychology at Prmceton Theological that altho the drive for Roosevelt adv9tfwj creased and expanded until this day had started late in Monmouth Woman's Republican Club in Odd I employ forty people. The success awan business and professional men. The mayor then told Muehlhausen CU,b 01 u«. w P M .U . Fellow’s Hall last Thursday evening. Church was holding an organization County he felt sure that the inten­ Headquarters for all Johns-Man- of this cooperage business has been Mr. Hunt served as a trustee of the to call up Herbert Gittins and Mrs. Ada B. Fosdick, president, wa ; meeting at the same time. sity displayed within the last four ville Products. Cartan & Devlin, accomplished by effort and hard | Matawan Y. M. C. A. for the past six George M. Harris, who, according in charge. The club will hold its next dinner­ (Continued on page two) Phone Matawan 237. adv29fpj work, and the successful progress of ' years. (Continued on page two) During the evening a number of meeting Monday evening, Nov. 9, at “We are happy of this occasion any community can only be accom­ when the men of Matawan may send Republican candidates and others Buttonwood Manor at 7:30 o’clock. plished by the same conscientious back to our educational centers the spoke. F. Howard Lloyd introduced effort and hard work. MRS. MONROE WATSON IS INSTALLED very real testimony to our young SLOAT ISSUES POLICE WARNING ON them. Included in the number were “± pledge you, that I shall devote Mrs. Ada B. Fosdick Gives men of today that we at least are Albert B. Hermann, candidate for untiring effort to make our com­ Endorsement To C. Hunt ready and glad to make America a HOW TO COMBAT, PREVENT THEFTS congress; Mrs. Emma VanSchoick, munity a better place in which to AS LEGION AUXILIARY PRESIDENT more Christian and finer nation to vice-chairman of the Republican live. Mrs. Ada B. Fosdick, president of live in,” the Rev. Robert B. Berger, “August Muehlhausen, Jr.” Mrs. David Curran, Junior Auxil­ the Matawan Woman’s Republican pastor of the church stated. Aroused by the number of break­ Sixty members and guests attend­ catch criminals by keeping your eyes iary chairman, read a report on the Club, in a statement to The Mata­ Tickets may be secured from Paul ing and entering cases occurring in publican Club of Monmouth County; ed the American Legion Auxiliary, open and co-operating with the organization and activities of the wan Journal today, endorsed the Royer, Myron Diggin, Adam Banke, Matawan and other communities in Joseph McDermott, county clerk and j Unit No. 176, annual dues paying police by furnishing descriptions of Democratic Caravan Due [dinner, and installation of officers Junior Unit. councilmanic candidacy of Charles or R. B. Berger. The ladies of the the bayshore district within the past chairman of the county committee, criminals and automobiles used in Henry A. VanDaalen and Mr. Lloyd. In Bayshore Area Today last evening in the Legion Hall. Mrs. Monroe Watson, new presid­ E. Hunt, Republican nominee. church are preparing a dinner. The few weeks, Chief of Police Edwin C. any crime you may happen to see. Mrs. Harold Disbrow received a The installation ceremonies were ent, named the following committee Mrs. Fosdick’s statement was the young people of ttie Christian En- Sloat and Albert B. Smith, chairman Don’t delay, telephone police head­ door prize, consisting of a hamper A fleet of over 100 motor cars was conducted by Mrs. Joseph Haley, chairmen: Americanism, Mrs. Wil­ first which has come from any Re- j deaVor. ------Society- ^------not only soliciting of the police committee of the Mat­ quarters at once and give all the in­ of apples. Twelve prizes, glass I scheduled to leave Freehold this past county president. The officers liam Diggin; Child Welfare and Re­ publican organization head endors- the f00d but will help serve the awan Boro Council, thru the press, ing Hunt. He secured the nomina- [ dinner. have released the following advice to formation you can. Remain at the dishes, were awarded to the player morning on a campaign tour which for the year are: President, Mrs. habilitation, Mrs. James Martin; scene and make yourself known to wall take them into every section of Community Service, Mrs. Raphael C. tion at the primary when his name | ------residents. The release bears the sig­ holding high score at each table and Monrpe Watson; first vice-president, the police when they arrive giving a non-player’s prize, also a glass dish, Monmouth County before the junket Mrs. David Curran; second vice- Devlin; Constitution and By-Laws, was written in on a number of bal- i Notice To The Citizens Of Matawan nature of both men. It follows: “Our Borough has been practically to them any additional information was given to Mr. VanDaalen. is concluded at Bradley Beach to- president, Mrs. Andrew Goosley; sec­ Mrs. Richard B. Carney; Education, lots by Republicans. From 6 p. m. to 8 a. m. telephone free from crime up to the last week, that you may have obtained. The hall was decorated in the Al­ nite. The flying caravan will be pre­ retary, Mrs. William H. Sutphin; War Orphans, Mrs. James Martin; In her statement Mrs. Fosdick de- No. ig64 is a police and fire tele- when there have been several break “The quickest way to notify the fred M. Landon colors of brown and ceded by the Jersey City Police Glee treasurer, Mrs. William M. Carney; Fidac, Mrs. William Donnenworth; clared that, “the Republican women j phone. All those calling the Boro and entries. Everything possible is police is by telephone. You don’t yellow. Club and a military band, according historian, Mrs. Edgar Pike; chaplain, Cards and Powers, Mrs. Louis Lue- of Matawan feel that the candidacy i Hall for other purposes, please call being done to stop these breaks and need to look up a telephone number. to Judge Leo J. Warwick, county Mrs. W. Oliver Diggin; sergeant-at- bek; Juniofe Auxiliary, Mrs. David of Charles E. Hunt for the Matawan on telephone No. 2155. Also on elec- Boro Council is deserving of every- tjon night, those calling for returns, entries into our homes. A number of Just lift the receiver and say, ‘I Diamond Bar Pin Lost Democratic chairman, who an­ arms, Mrs. John Bowley. Curran; Legislation, Mrs. Irene one’s fullest support and we feel that j piease do not use telephone No. 1664, police reserve officers are on duty Between Keyport Weekly office and nounced the drive. Speakers of the evening were; Bruce; Membership, Mrs. Andrew want a policeman.’ every night in addition to the reg­ Strand Theater or between Matawan Rep. William H. Sutphin, Richard Goosley; Memorials, Mrs. William ’ as it is important that this ’phone “When you receive the answer The caravan was scheduled to ular police officers. All persons whose Bank and Matawan Boro Hall. Re­ B. Carney, Mayor Edward W. Currie, Diggin; Music and Radio, Mrs. Oscar is kept open for police emergency and ‘police headquarters,’ tell quickly arrive in Matawan at 11 a. m. this homes are going to be vacant any ward. Keyport Weekly. adv£9fpwj ! Commander Adiel Strang, Philip Oschwald; National Defense, Mrs. fire calls. and distinctly: morning where a stop was made in Hallowe’en Costumes Edwin C. Sloat, length of time will kindly notify Culbert, Theodore Phelan, William W. Oliver Diggin; National News, “1. The location where the police front of Rep. William H. Sutphin’s All kinds for hire or for sale. adv5fpj Chief of Police. headquarters so these homes may be Oil Burners Main Street offices. M. Carney, Miss J. Mabel Brown Mrs. William H. Sutphin; Poppy and Stanbury’s Thrift Shop, Wilson are required. Completely automatic heat and Publicity, Mrs. David Curran; Tro­ given special attention. and Mrs. Harriet Godfrey, county Avenue, Port Monmouth, near fire “An opportunity fs afforded to the “2. What happened; hot water. Terms arranged. Katt- phies Awards, Mrs. William M. Car- Oil Burners All Candidates Will Attend historian. house. adv29fpj law-abiding citizen to co-operate “3. Description of persons who ner’s Electric Shop, 146 Main St. The hah was tastefully decorated Kelvinator Boiler Units and Con­ Mass meeting, Saturday, Oct. 31, at Mrs. James Martin, retiring Unit with the police in thwarting crime, ;ommitted the crime. Phone 10. advfptf30j president, read her report on the with flowers and autumn leaves. The Why Don’t You Try version Burners for any boiler. Laco 8 p. m., Blodgett’s Hall. Sponsored Oil Burner Conversions for all boil­ if on noting suspicious characters or “4. Description of the automobile by Men’s and Women’s Republican past year’s activities. She was pre­ dinner was arranged by Mrs. Wil­ Mrs. Charles Wagner’s home made [registration number, number of oc- ers. Keyport Radio Sales Co., Phone incidents they telephone promptly Club of Matawan Township. Re­ sented with a past president’s pin liam Donnenworth and Mrs. Eugene clam chowder by the plate or quart, (Continued on page two) 738, Keyport, N. J. advl3tffpwj giving all information possible. freshments will be served. adv29fpj from the members of the unit. McDonald, co-chairmen. every Friday, 71 Main Streeet.. 19fpj THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1936 PAGE TW O— FIRST SECTION THE M ATAW AN JOURN MAT A WAN, N. J. against the restaurant and pool NEW MATAWAN APARTMENTS KEYPORT WOMAN WINS COUNCIL MEETING room on lower Main Street, asked NEW COUNTY ROADS MUNICIPAL SITUATION TWO GEORGIAN COURT SLOAT WARNS what disposition had been made of Van’s Agency, Matawan realty (Continued from page one) it. Graham was informed that the firm, has announced that the build­ (Continued from page One) IN IRISH SWEEPSTAKES OPENED THIS WEEK (Continued from page one) GIRLS ARE INJURED to the mayor were the persons re­ investigation bad not been conclud­ ing at 268 Main Street, that place, is cumbent, and Harry Troller, Demo­ cupants of car, type, make, and ferred to, .and ask them whether or ed. -Currie remarked that the inves­ being remodeled for apartment' crat, and Charles E. Hunt, Repub­ Head-on Crash In Madison color of car.) , Dorothy Smart Is Content not they had received their celebra­ tigation so far seemed to show that dwellings. The interior will be re­ Form An Integral Part Of ‘Your telephone number and lican. With Prize Of $2966; tion checks. the conditions were not as bad as decorated and the building- heated State System; Aim To Twp. Also Hurts 2 Men name in case further information is with oil burners, according to the Impartial Matawan observors have Other Local Winners “I want to tell you too,” the mayor some of the publicity seemed to Relieve Congestion predicted that anything can happen Late Saturday Nite needed. added, “that your Republican sup- indicate. agency report. in Matawan when the polls open. “When obtaining a description, A check for $580.11, representing cover as many Of the above facts as Titree Keansburg women are today j porters did not contribute one cent, Ten miles of the newly completed Mayor Edward W. Currie, boro Dem­ Two Georgian Court College stu­ vasaries°ofi altho some of them were well able j to be the total balance due the boro possible. Look always for distinctive Route 34 In Monmouth County was ocratic leader, has pledged his full dents, of Lakewood, and a sixteen- ' V ° . gUre. 0Ut' „ . VRganeS w to. afford flfTnrri it.” j onon- the Freneau annexation was re- marks. If you can add any other which left their 18-1 Shot horse opened to traffic this week by State support to Troller, while there is art year-old brother of one of the girls, The mayor added that Muehlhau- eeived from Matawan Township. open breach between him and injured about 11:45 o’clock Sat­ important facts, they are always Hyrood” out of the money in the Highway Commissioner E. Donald ning of the Irish Hospital Sweep- _jn himself had to be contacted for j The mayor declared that n o settle- Local Representative Muehlhausen which apparently urday nite in a head-on collision on useful to the police. But, even if you two weeks before he Would eontrib- j ment had ever been made with the Sterner to make the Jersey coast Route 4, Cheesequake. John M. Tay­ know nothing except that the crime sljikes in the Cambridgeshire race resorts more accessible from metro­ started at the beginning of the year the affair. The councilman | township committee relative to the when the latter was not re-appoint­ lor, a farm worker employed by Wil­ had been committed, call police Newmarket yesterday. However politan New York. strongly denied this charge. . figures and did not know how they ed chairman of the police committee. bur DeBeVoise, of Cedar Grove, headquarters, anyway. lile fate may have been unkind to The construction, barriers were t! r Keansburg women she smiled Following the above sparring, i had arrived at that sum. He said the Altho Mayor Currie has to date Madison Township, the driver of the “If you see a crime committed and Muehlhausen introduced a resblu-; cheek would be held and the matter taken down between Route 33, the other car, received slight injuries. call police headquarters, officers fully b mgnly on Miss Anna Biehl, Rum- failed to openly endorse Hunt, the tion which would throw the support j turned to the boro auditor for Sn- highly paid basis. Wri Trenton-Asbury Park thorofare, at G.O.P. nominee, it is common knowl­ DeBeVoise, riding with Taylor, was equipped to take care of any emerg­ s< n cook, who won $75,000 when, her Collingswood Park, M o n m o u th h irs#, Daytona, finished second at of the boro council behind efforts to j vestlgatlon, before it is accepted, edge that he will be given no active uninjured. ency will arrive at the scene a few have the train passing thru here at l T)ie mayor said that according to County, and the Brielle Circle junc­ tlje odds of 30 to 1. opposition and possibly more than a The girls injured were Miss Jean minutes later. Radio-equipped police 5:28 p. m. from New York stop dur- j his recollections the sum due the tion with Route 35, near the Mana- few voters, friendly to Currie, will Delaney, 19, daughter of U, S. Com­ cars patrol the entire borough. In Keyport, Mrs,. Dorothy Smart, r 2-255(1 ixml as!?; for (freen Grove Avenue, Who drew a tag the Winter months as well as in i boro was in the neighborhood of scfuan River. find their pencils marking an X be­ missioner and Mrs. John A. Delaney, “Many crimes, costing lives and the summer. Muehlhausen said he I $2600, less delinquent taxes the boro Route 34 has been opened for sev­ thousands of dollars, might be pre­ sket on a horse which was scratch- fore his name when they reach the of Perth Amboy; Miss Dorothy had been informed thirty commuters has collected, eral years from its junction with vented by the police, and the crim­ oefore the race, still had $2966 in voting booths. In the meantime Thompson, 160 Riverside Drive, New would use the train. inals caught, if the law-abiding cit­ c insolation money coming her way. Route 4 at Matawan, Monmouth Muehlhausen is waging an active York, and the latter’s brother, Jack, Allen Clayton.arid former.Mayor izen would immediately let the police . Smart, because she drew a non- County, as far as Route 33 at Col- j campaign. Whether he will gain enuf the most seriously injured. He sus­ Christian Heuser also spoke favora- [i know of any suspicious actions he t la: ter, altho assured of the $2966, lingswood Park and has been taking dissatisfied Democratic and regular tained a lacferated lip, fracture of bly tot the move. Mr. Clayton re- jj increased traffic each season. Its Republican support to insure his re- the jaw, and a puncture wound in observes. If persons loiter around ped the torments of speculating your premises, and you have a good fee proper procedure. called that several years ago he had j i continuation to a junction with election is the focal point of the the roof of his mouth. presented a petition signed by nine- | j reason to believe that they may Altho the Keansburg women, Mrs. Route 40 at Laurelton, Ocean Coun­ contest. • Miss Delaney’s injuries consisted teen commuters but his efforts had li When Looking For of a laceration of the lower lip re­ mean harm to you or to your neigh­ J$i ni‘> Scott, IB Camp View Avenue, ty, will lessen the stalling of vehicles The recent announcement of the been unsuccessful^ - !j on Route 35 in Point Pleasant, Bri­ withdrawal of Joseph McQuarrie, quiring four stitches, cuts about the bors do not hesitate to notify police Mr Anita Ferguson, 2 Camp View headquarters at once. You are fam­ #,000 each when Dan Bugler, the and Brielle. The Route 34 alignment pg me favorite, galloped home in recommend Matawan to commuters j committee post. Marz, a Democrat, and better facilities would aid the j will divert many of the thru vehicles is opposed by James Hagen, Repub­ f; i #t. The lucky ticket holders in- from Route 35. Pending completion c .$t ten girls employed in a laundry boro. lican. A survey of the situation there tusions about the face and chest and bor’s co-operation." Councilman George W. Parker I of the new structure the old wooden indicates that Marz, who sailed to i knees. tdgewater. bridge will be kept in repair. (fee federal government will col- spoke favorably of utilizing the Tri- j Fuel O il fairly easy victory in the last cam­ The accident occurred on a straight County group. Mr. Heuser, former [ To reduce traveling time from stretch of highway near the Jacob t $15,980 on the $75,000 share paign he entered, has gained rather DEMOCRATIC MEETING president of the group, insisted that metropolitan centers of New York Loesch farm about two miles from ' ■png to Miss Biehl. than lost strength and the regular such a method had been tried before and Philadelphia the sections re­ Matawan. Taylor told state police 1 Democratic organization vote is ex­ (Continued from page one) and that no success had been ob-j maining to be completed include the who investigated he was driving weeks would swing Monmouth into pected to carry him back into office. Keansburg Men Will Face tamed. relocation of Route 35 thru South towards Matawan on the right side The local Democratic leaders, faced the Democratic column. The mayor said he was not desir- Feeds of the road and thot the other car Gaming Sentence Friday Amboy, Woodbridge and Perth Am­ with no apparent discord within the John Angello, of the Italian-Dem­ of carrying 'the matter to the boy to eliminate the famous “Am- ranks, are concentrating their ef­ was going to pass him on the wrong ocratic Club, of Matawan, declared who changed their Public Utility Commission immedi- boys Bottleneck” with a new bridge forts in getting out every possible side so he cut across the highway. that he and the members of his or- j o feinal pleas of not guilty to charges because it involved legal ex- across the Raritan River for New vote for the national, state and Miss Thompson told police she ganization would vote first for Roose­ o operating gambling devices along . P««« and he felt it should be re- York and North Jersey traffie. Also county ticket, with an emphasis be­ was driving towards South Amboy velt. next for Rep. Sutphin and the Consult there is the paving of Route 40. the ing made to roll up a sizeable home­ on the right side of the highway 'rest of the Democratic ticket right K nnsburg's beach front, pleaded I **ted ‘* only when other methods Philadelphia - Camden - Monmouth town vote for Dr. Thomas F. Powers, when Taylor’s car suddenly cut on down the line. liio contendre Friday, before Judge ’ failed 11 was finalIy decided a com- across in front of her. Both vehicles Samuel Suydam, representing the £ Edward Knight. Freehold. They ■ munication would be addressed to County express highway, already Cliffwood Assembly candidate. _ .. ^ __ . ____ . ______the railroad asking that the train badly damaged. Negro voters, said that he was s*t- Will be sentenced tomorrow, completed to Lakehurst and under In the other township office to be be stopped and that if no action was contract to Riviera Beach, Ocean filled, George P. Keller, Democrat, as a taxpayer that things were j The men. represented by Ezra W i*rkos. attorney of Keyport, are obtained to carry the matter before County. It is hoped that latter part unopposed for re-election as tax: Powers, Fox Pledge Their I progressing smoothly under present the Utility Commission. t George. Joseph and Allen. Maha- Cartan & Devlin will be completed for 1937 summer collector. n • -r c i local conditions and that he pledged Heuser requested that the gutters Opposition I o sales I a x hls; support tot> the election of Harry fgsh. David, Louis and Samuel Established 1856 travel. Kane In Union Beach on Church Street be repaired. His The local contests in Union Beach gfeaefer. Prank Flaherty. William This entire program is designed request was referred to the street center around the attempts of ^ Dr. Thomas F. Powers and Walter | Trow m £ r m Kpeakers m m , m : ____ Mrs. ... R. I . Coverdale Frank Shilling. William Main St. Phone 237 eliminate congestion and travel over committee. Michael Kane and Richard Calla­ Fox, assembly candidates on the Deviin_ president of the Matawan loll. William Celschlaeger. Jay H. secondary roads which hi • ■ John Graham, who at the previous couraged tourists rfom drivir. han, Republicans, to unseat the Democraticrtom— otie tickettieVet in MonmouthMnnmnnth - - . . jfe ns CTare Lambertson and Walter County, have pledged themselves to meeting had presented a complaint Jersey coast during the height of Democratic Incumbents, (f. Wood. Each was released in $2500 Richard E. Wible and Percy R. Head, oppose any return of a general sales | tail pending sentencing. the summer season, Commissioner tax and to fight for economies in Sterner said today. "Travel to our for the two councilmanic posts to Your advertisement in this paper j Operating concessions in which state government, according to a resorts increases as much as 70( be decided. will reach prospective purchasers ii as well as merchandise was bulletin issued Monday. ;it Camden, per cent above normal and our prob­ / As in Keyport, where two former every oomrpunity in tyre bay s as prizes caused the group’s by the New Jersey Sales fa * Repeal l e m , ” he asserted, “is to try to pro­ feemocrats are running as Republic in a raid by the prosecutor's Association. area. vide facilities for peak loads if w< Tans. Callahan and Kane are like- [dffkje. Aug. 4, 1935 The arraign- “I have been without qualification ; are to save the millions of dollars t[.-ise former Democrats. Kane is 'No Gunning” signs may be had pTrtents were by Assistant Prosecutor j at all times opposed to the sales tax. already invested in shore hotels and arch foe of the present Democratic ~ n c w 1 9 3 7 I am still opposed to the sales tax at this office. I Charles Frankel. cottages. I believe there has been a mjayor, Joseph P. McKittrick, and and I shall continue to be opposed lack of vision in our failure to appre­ recently after an unsuccessful at­ to the sales tax,” read a letter from ciate the priceless asset the state tempt to wrest the mayoralty nom­ possesses in its shore along the At­ ination from the present incumbent, Fox to the association and released Delinquent Taxpayers, by that organization. lantic Ocean.” Kane, followed by Callahan, entered the minority Republican fold. "I have always been a firm be­ lieve? in state economy,” the letter Stop the Tax Robbery Unique Middletown Situation CHEVROLET Suit Against Dr. Woronoff One of the most interesting polit­ continued. “Certainly, our legisla­ (Marching Song-f-Words and Mus ture has failed to practice economy Will Reach Jury Today ical situations in the county has in legislation and there is plenty of developed here with two of the posi­ room for such legislation in the fu­ Our Homes’ stoleji by taxes Kti Pke (arnplete Can.- Completely"!!ear New Yorker Seeking §25,000 Against tions being contested by three men, ture. The sales tax struck a fierce Our Poverty’s made by taxes i the guilty Republics] Local Physician and Allenhurst a Republican, a Democrat and an Our taxes are made by laws By Ing 1% tax (limit blow to the individual least able to Woman; File Counter Claim independent Our laws made by Republicans 1 >t!ng Democratic tick stand it—the small salaried man Philip Leonard and John T. Law- and the wage-earner.” The $25,000 damage suit of Jeffrey ley, incumbent Republicans, are op­ ”1 want to state,” wrote Dr. Powers, Fellow tax delinquents, our property is at the mercy of S. Granger, of New York, a summer posed by two Democrats, John W. resident of Allenhurst, against Dr. that I am opposed to the sales tax political savagery. We are victims of a selfish Ransley and Herman J. Wenzel, and “ If1 *| d :w taxes until such time Murray Woronoff, Keyport, and Mrs. bybv Matthew Stevenson as an inde-inrfe- “ " drastic economies in the state tribe of Tax Savage Chiefs, the bosses of the Ashley T. Cole, 21 Elberon Avenue, pendent. Two positions are to bej ^ “ 'been made.” Republican party of N. J.^ Go and vote to stop the Allenhurst, is expected to be con­ cluded today before Judge J. Edward John M. West, Republican, tax robbery! Vote to save half of your YEARLY Knight and a jury at Freehold. The posed for re-election as collector by Matawan Twp. Democrats taxes on property. plaintiff is suing .the defendants Alfred G. Luyster, an independent. Hold Candidates’ Rally j jointly for injuries suffered in an Assessor William E. Ralph, Republi­ automobile accident, July 19, 1935, at can, is opposed for re-election by A large crowd attended the Demo- If forcing helpless citizens to Asbury Avenue and Route 35, Nep­ Lester Sickles, an independent. , eratic rally at the Cliffwood Fire- sacrifice their homes, their farms, tune. One justice of the peace position | house Friday evening. Dr. Thomas and all they have in the world in people of New Jersey a chance to I Granger was a passenger in Mrs. sought by Louise C. Bod man, Powers, who is running for the order to feed extravagant govern­ collect taxes for the upkeep of the Cole’s automobile when the machine Republican, and Charles E. Blauvelt, Assembly, acted as chairman. The ment is not political savagery schools from those citizens who have collided with that of Dr. Woronoff. Democrat. speakers were: John J. Quinn, State then what is it? Forcing people comfortable earnings and good in- | The plaintiff testified his scalp was Raritan Township Race Committeeman and United States out of their homes by tax sales and comes. There you have the simple peeled back resulting in permanent In Raritan Township, Edwin H. District Attorney; Freeholders Ar­ to the poor houses IS barbarism. truth briefly put as to why taxes on injury to his eye. Walling, Republican, and Samuel H. thur Pryor, of Asbury Park, and New Jersey property are two to five In a counter-claim, being consid­ Thorne, Democrat, oppose one an­ Henry Herbert, of Englishtown, Turned Away As Beggars times higher than they should be. ered by the same jury, Mrs. Cole other for the one township commit­ seeking re-election; Mrs. Catherine For many years property owners asked $500 from Dr. Woronoff for tee seat. Thorne was recently ap­ Elkus White, of Rumson. Stanley of N. J. have clamoured at the doors j Start Tax Revolution damages to her automobile. pointed to complete the term of Frazer ,of Millstone; Edward Farry, of Republican Legislatures for Tax Woronoff in a third, but separate Frank Angerstein, committeeman. Matawan Township attorney; Mrs. relief, for justice in taxation. We litigation, which will be tried in the j who died in office several months Bertha Bishof, county committee- were turned away as were the supreme court, has brot suit against 1 ago. woman; Charles Metting, former gars at the gates of the rich « « » . ana every otner revolution suurtea Mrs. Cole for $50,000 for injuries to j The situation in Raritan depends township recorder; John Marz, Jr., For decades past the Republicans wlth tax oppressed people. In Mon- t him and his wife. j on whether or not Township Com- township committeeman who is seek­ have had full control of the law i mouth County the Tax Oppressed i Dr. Woronoff is represented by I mittee Chairman Thomas P. Bren- ing re-election. After the speakers’ making machinery of our State. At | property owners and rent payers Harold McDermott, of Freehold. has retained the control of the program, refreshments were served. any time they could have set up a must put aside partisan bias and Democratic vote which he has been There will be another rally in the modern and just system of taxa­ march to the polls next Tuesday as able to muster in previous cam­ Oak Shades Firehouse .this evening. tion which would have reduced a militant body demanding a 1% tax Keyport Legionnaires To paigns. Those acquainted with the the tax rate on property to 1% limit law. Such a law in West Vir­ Be In Long Branch Parade situation say that Brennan has done yearly ($10 per thousand) as in ginia cut the tax bills on property little to alienate any support he has Woman Tells Matawan Ohio, West Virginia and Indiana. the very first year from one-hal^ to Members of Raritan Post, No. 23, received in the past. Cops She Was Beaten Bitter Tax Delinquents two-thirds. Is this not worth go­ American Legion, Keyport, are plan­ ing to the polls and voting for? James T. Walling, present assessor, Had the Republican controlled ning to participate in the county­ and a Democrat, is unopposed for Matawan police reported Monday Legislature heeded our petitions the ; gave naif Of Taxes wide celebration of Armistice Day in re-election. nite that a woman, giving the name property owners of Monmouth conjunction with other Monmouth Marlboro of Mrs. Vannia Naef, of 23 Park County would not be groaning The Republican Party of New posts, at Long Branch on Sunday, Minor Brown, present Marlboro Avenue, Paterson, was brot to police under the unbearable taxation- Jersey will never pass an Income With a completely new Valve-in-Head Engine— Nev. 8. The scheduled parade will Township Committee chairman, is headquarters by a motorist who al­ two to five times more taxes than tax law to raise money for the assemble at 12:15 and get underway seeking the full-term committee legedly found her on the highway they should pay, and hundreds of schools as needed to replace the forty-five minutes later; berth in Marlboro. He is opposed by after she had been put out of another thousands of thrifty investors in taxes on property until their can­ giving new power, new smoothness, new econ­ Aside from the parade, other fea­ Raymond Brown, Democrat. An un­ real property would never have didates for offices are defeated by tures of the observance this year expired committee term, caused by According to the police, the wom­ knowh the bitterness of tax de­ big majorities. The New Jersey will be bugle corp competition be­ the death of Charles L. Kugler, is an said she had been beaten about linquency and tax sales. Instead revolt of tax payers will start in omy— in fact, the only old thing about it is its tween units representing various being sought by Walter Heiser, Re­ the face after refusing the unwel­ the Republican legislatures of New Monmouth County next Tuesday posts and a football game later in publican, and Livingstone Holmes, come advances of a stranger by Jersey did nothing, absolutely and if the delinquent tax payers the afternoon between the Leonardo Democrat. whom she had been given a ride. nothing, to stop the tax savagery and other property owners- who reliability. Field Club and the Long Branch For the collectorshlp, Harry G. She was treated at a boro physieian’s which has impoverished millions have suffered from high taxes Wildcats, two outstanding Mon­ Magee, Democrat, is unopposed for office for facial bruises and a cut of our citizens by confiscating bil­ Will go and vote for their own mouth County semi-professional re-election. lip and later taken home. lions of their equity in property. pocketbook, vote to stop the in­ teams. Both events will be held at Holmdel The incident was reported to Pa­ A more shamqful political record, fernal tax robbery of property the Long Branch Greyhound track In Holmdel Township, Joseph A. trolman James Martin and Detec­ a blacker page in governmental owners, the tax revolution in New Jersey will be on Its way. Such a where the parade will disband. Tilton, Democrat, is unopposed for tive Sgt. William M. Carney, of the savagery cannot be found in verdict on the part of the people re-election. Mr. Tilton is the present police reserve. American history. of Monmouth County will rock township committee chairman. As­ Jonn H. Powell, Marlboro, arrested The Only Answer sessor Alex L. McClees, also a Demo­ New Jersey from end to end and by state police of the Fa igdale The Keyport Fire Department was do more to advance the cause of barracks, for careless driving and crat, is unopposed for re-election. And why has the Republican called out Thursday afternoon to ex­ party refused to give us the Ohio tax reform and tax relief on prop­ causing an accident, was fined $3 oy Englishtown tinguish a fire at the William Erven erty than anything that has hap­ Justice of the Peace Fred Quinn 1% tax limit law? Why has it One council position is being con­ residence, Secorfd Street. The fire, not submitted a modern tax re­ pened in New Jersey in fifty years. Sunday. Police said Powell’s car tested by William F. Davis, Republi­ which was confined to a curtain form amendment to the people? Go to the polls next Tuesday, fel­ struck that of Robert Morris, Free­ can, and William E. Tracy, Demo­ that had become ignited, was ex­ For just one reason—the fear of low delinquent taxpayers and vote hold Township, on the Freehold- crat. The latter Is the present in­ tinguished before the arrival of the a tax based on earnings and in­ a straight Democratic ticket. Englishtown highway. cumbent. engines. comes, the fairest tax known. (Paid for by Tax Limitation Comm.) PAGE THREE-F I R S T SECT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1938 THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, MATA WAN, N. J. Judge J. Edward Knight, at Free­ Middlesex Registration Up PROPERTY CHANGES hold, Thursday. The men were Pete A total of 103,400 persons are Papa and Otto Eisfeld, both of istered and qualified to vote in Mi WEDDINGS Two Union Beach and one Keans­ Union Beach, and John Senate, dlesex County, No. 3, according to Monmouth County burg man were among the seven Keansburg. figures made public Thursday by The following real estate trans­ County Clerk George S. Gathers. Tite-Weidaw Perrine-Buck against whom indictments for liquor fers have been recorded in the office violations dating back to the pro­ ‘No Gunning” signs may be had This is an increase of 7081 over the Mrs. A. Stillwell VanBuskirk Miss Emily Wilson On Friday, Oct. 23, 1936, Miss Lil- An attractive autumn wedding of Joseph McDermott, Monmouth' hibition era were nol-prossed by at this office. ] previous year. Mrs. Catherine (Walling) VanBus­ Word was received in Red Bank County Clerk, at Freehold: lian Weidaw, daughter of Mr. and took place on Sunday afternoon, Oct. kirk, 66, wife of A. Stillwell Van yesterday of the death Tuesday nite, Mrs. Charles Weidaw, of Carbondale, 25,. 1936, at 4 o’clock in the Freehold Buskirk, died suddenly of a heart Oct. 27, 1936, of Miss Emily Wilson, Keyport Pa., became the bride of George Tite, Reformed Church when Miss Doris of Riverside Drive, Middletown attack at her home, 84 Osborn Street, Myron and Myrtle VanPelt to Cor­ also of Carbondale, Pa., at a beau­ Buck, daughter of Mrs. George Buck, Township, at Denver, Colo., where Keyport, Friday afternoon, Oct. 23, nelius J. Post, Keyport, First near tiful autumn wedding at the Car­ of West Main Strett, Freehold, was 1936. Earlier in the afternoon Mrs. she and her sister, Miss Alice Wilson, bondale Methodist Church. Miss united in marriage to Duncan Per- had been visiting for several weeks. Fulton. VanBuskirk attended a meeting of Henry T. and Annie Hopkins to Weidaw was attired in a sapphire rine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank ® DonV just Miss Wilson had been ailing for the Keyport Literary Club and upon Laura B. Warn, by executor, Key- blue velvet with silver accessories, a Perrine, of Tennent. The ceremony complaining of feeling ill was taken several days. She was prominent in picture hat and slippers to match. was performed by the Rev. W. L. charity work in New York City and port, 4 tracts. to her home. Death was unexpected. Matawan She carried an arm bouquet of White Sahler, J>astor, in the presence of a Mrs. VanBuskirk was bom Nov.! was the daughter of the ldte Mr. and Fanny E. Bedle, et al., to George chrysanthemums and ponpons. large number of relatives and 23, 1869, in Phalanx, daughter of I Mrs. Washington Wilson, of New. friends. rising prices... Miss Florence Weidaw, of NeVf Thomas Burrowes Walling and Cath-I York, summer residents of Elberon Weber, Matawan, corrective deed. George A. Gillis to Victor and York, sister of the bride, was brides­ The bride wore a gown of egg­ erine Patterson Applegate Walling.' for many years. The Wilson sisters Dorothy Fredda, Matawan, Monroe maid. She was attired in dubonnet shell velvet with tulle veil arranged She attended the Red Bank schools moved from the Elberon home eight and Schanck. velvet, with gold accessories, picture in coronet fashion and caught with and later was graduated as a nurse | years ago. James M. and Marjorie VanBrakle hat and slippers to match and car­ orange-blossoms. She carried a from Bellevue Hospital, New York.! The New York address is 1 1155 to William L. Salmon, Matawan, Mt. ried yellow chrysanthemums and shower .bouquet of white roses and For many years she was associated I Park Avenue. Friends have been • DonV just talk about Pleasant Road. bronze ponpons. lilies-ol-the-valley. Miss Marie Buck, with Dr. Herman M. Biggs, now de- : informed that funeral services will Holmdel Township William Tite, of Carbondale, Pa,, sister of the bride, was maid of ceased. Dr. Biggs was head of the be held Saturday morning at St. honor. She was gowned in blue velvet William and Julia Crawford to brother of the bridegroom, was best New York Department of Health. Nicholas Church, 28th Street and with accessories to match and car­ Emma VanSchoick, Holmdel, New­ man. In July, 1916, the then Miss Wall­ Fifth Avenue, New York. ried a bouquet of Talisman roses. government w aste... ing was married to Mr. VanBuskirk man Springs Avenue. After the ceremony a dinner was Leonard D. Roberts to Rudolph J. Harold Clayton, of West Freehold, by the Rev. Frank T. B. Reynolds at Miss Mary Mulligan served to the bridal party and im­ was best man. The ushers were Heise, Leonard D. Roberts to Mary the Keyport Reformed Church Miss Mary Mulligan, 60, cousin of mediate families at the home of the Leslie Applegate, of Manalapan; El­ Migiiore, Holmdel Township, agree­ manse. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick H. Leach, Key- bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Char­ bert Taylor and John Orr, of Mil- She was active in church and. port Road, New Monmouth, died ments of sale. les Weidaw. William Pierce by executor to hurst, and Roger Allen, of Mana- charitable work and served as finan­ Friday morning, Oct. 23, 1936. Miss The bride, and groom then left on, squan. Charles Ellis, Holmdel, Holmdel- cial secretary for the Reformed Mary Gavin, a niece, of New Mon- a tour by automobile. Upon their A reception was held following Keyport Road. Church for almost fourteen years. j mouth, also survives. return they have a newly furnished the ceremony at Little Silver, after She was also a member of the guild, j Services were held at the residence Matawan Township home awaiting them at Carbondale, Elizabeth Nolte, et al. to Elizabeth which Mr. and Mrs. Perrine left TG THE POLLS NOV. rd the Missionary Society and the at 9 o’clock Monday morning and a for a wedding trip to the South. J Nolte. Ladies Aid Society of the church, high mass of requiem was celebrated Elizabeth Nolte to Fred Nolte, Jr., Mrs. Tite is the sister of Mrs. On their return they will reside at 60 3 At the time of her death, Mrs. Van j at 10 o’clock in St. Mary’s Roman et al., Cliffwood Beach, Lots 181 and Homer Mattison, of Cliffwood Beach, Tennent. Buskirk was co-chairman of the , Catholic Church by the Rev. Wil- 182, B. 55 S. 5. I Having been employed in the office home and garden department of the | liam j McConnell. Interment took | of Morrisey & Walker, she made a Bortlon- Satnmarco ^ Keyport Literary Club having been | place in Mount ollvet cemetery, Cliffwood Beach Amusements to Cliffwood Beach Co., Cliffwood ' large number of friends in this vi­ Miss Emily Sammarco, daughter a member for many years. She was j Middletown Township. cinity. ot Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sammarco, also a member of the newly formed | Beach, Lot 430 B. 13 S. 1. Union Beach of Old Bridge, was married Saturday t______jV Keyport Auxiliary of the Monmouth afternoon, Oct. 24, 1936, at Our Lady Memorial Hospital. Mary Fitzpatrick to Madeline Whitlock-McElvain BIRTHS of Victories Church at Sayreville to Besides her husband, the deceased Fitzpatrick, Union Beach, lot 35, B. Miss Marjorie McElvain, daughter Louis Bortlon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Is Survived by a brother, James Wal­ 7, and 16, B. 12. Warren of Mrs. Benjamin Roller, was mar­ Angelo Bortlon, of Bound Brook. ling, of Elgin, Texas; two nieces, William and Theresa Platt to ried Sunday, Oct. 25, 1936, at 4 p. m. Mrs. J. Burgess Davis, S S Z o d , Q daughter Lily Elten w ^ torn John T. and Marion Willard, Union The ceremony was performed by the at her home to Edward Whitlock, Rev, John Sullivan. and Mrs. Daniel Shutts, Asbury ' v L Z t Beach, Lot 23. B. C. son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Whit­ Park; three nephews. Harry Wall- ! ^ H^ ry °f Flore™* Keansburg lock, both bride and groom being Miss Caroline Apreo, of Hoboken, tag, Phalanx; Alden W. Welch, ^ Meta L. Matthews to Kathleen______^ was bridesmaid and Stanley Bia- TO STOP IT!! residents of Old Bridge. The cere- Flushing. L. I.; Thomas B. Walling, i He Sheehan, of Downey. Keansburg. Lincoln Court. j mony " was" performed"by ^ Rev. ^ cindo, of Old Bridge, was best man. Chicago; and two step-children, Mrs. i e ln y’ ______Alida Waitt to May N. McHenry, i Albert Latscher, pastor the*OW i Mf . Bortlon conducts.a florist busi- Ernst Heeren, Brooklyn and Arthur j Towney Keansburg, 2 tracts. | Bridge Baptist Church. ’he house i Re* in Bound Brook. The couple S. VanBuskirk, Keyport. | a seven and one-half pound baby Stella Lowenthal to Nazarook and! was decorated in white lh flowers1 make their home in Bound Why do prices go up? Why, during the last two years, have Services were held at the residence boy was born Friday, Oct. 23, 1936, Gorski, lot 532, B. 17, New Keans- j and leaves adding autumnal! Brook- A reception was held at the food prices gone up 37%? Here is one reason everybody can Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock. The I at the South Amboy Memorial Hos- burg. touch. Rev. Harold E. Green, Jr., pastor of j pjtal to Mr. and Mrs. William Tow- Nora and Yazjian Benjamin to The bride was dressed in blue and understand. Taxes are added to every single thing you buy. the Keyport Reformed Church, of- ney> of Laurence Harbor. Keansburg Building & Loan Ass’n, wore a corsage of pink rases, and lastmond-Grimaldi Gasoline averages 40% taxes. 53 taxes go into a loaf of bread. ficiated. Interment was in Green J ------Keansburg, Oak near Carr. the bridesmaid was Mrs. Kathryn Grove Cemetery, Keyport. Bearers ! Shellabrick Marlboro Township i Mills, of New Brunswrick, who wore | Lemuel D. Eastmond, of Second Everything you buy is a tax collector. That is why prices were: J. Burgess Davis, Collings- , Mr. and Mrs. Michael Shellabrick, j James H. VanKirk, by executors to a rust color dress, with corsage of | and Atlantic Streets, Keyport, and wood; Ernst Heeren. Brooklyn; Al- j of Cliffwood. are the parents of a j Charles F. Cisar, Marlboro Town- yellow roses. Vernon Mills, of New i Johanna M. Grimaldi of Union go up when taxes go up. den W. Welch, Flushing; Harry ! son bom Monday, Oct. 26, 1936, at ship, 1-3 acre. j Brunswick, was best man. j Beach, were married Saturday eve- Walling, Phalanx; Daniel Shutts, | the Monmouth Memorial Hospital, Bailey and Ralph Hawken to j A reception at the home of ; ti ! ning, Oct. 24. 1936, at the personage Asbury Park; and Arthur B. Van j Long Branch. Courtney E. Kirby and Courtney E. j bride for fifty guests followed the1;i of St. John’s Methodist Episcopal Buskirk, Keyport. j ~—■----- ; Church, Sou tli Keyport, by the pas- _____ | Loeser I Kirby to Bailey E. Hawken, Marlboro j ceremony. The couple will make’ ; tor. the Rev. George W. Hanners. j Township, 30 acres. ; their future home in Old Bridge. The' Government spending now equals almost Mrs. John Pellegrino ; MrT and ^ E d w a r d Loeser, Madi- nd Mrs. Edward Eastmond _ „ son Lane. Middletown, are parents Middletown Township bridegroom is employed by the Mo- Mrs. Theresa Pellegrino, 54, wife of | of a Mn born Saturday morning, Oct. I Anne and James H. Taylor tOjsaic Tile Co., of Matawan. ' v* John Pellegrino, of Columbus Ave- ; 24 1935 at Riverview Hospital, Red j James H. and Margaret MacFarland.! _____ : ’ d one-third of our national income Verbout-Greenwood nue, Genoa, Mat a wan Township, i jjan!c Middletown Township, 104 acres. i died Friday, Oct. 23, 1936, in the . ’ ______j Egbert F. Lufburrow by executor ! Larsen-Vermeulen iUcy Greenwood, daughter of ! South Amboy Memorial Hospital. Smith to Charles A. Mount, Jr., Middle-! Miss Sylvia D. Vermeulrasto Mrs. William M. Greenwood. I Many government expenses are worthwhile. But impartial Besides her husband, Mrs. Pelle- A daughter was born Thursday, | town Township, 4 acres. I Brooklyn, became the bride of.Klar-o letown, and John Verboat, of j grino Is survived by a daughter, Mrs. ; Oct. 22. 1936, at Fitkin Memorial economists find that approximately one-third of what i Margaret Barnes to James F. jtin L. Larsen, son of Mr. ana Mrs.1 ionmouth, were married Adelaide Rosato, of Genoa, and a : Hospital, Neptune, to Mr. and Mrs. j Barnes, power of attorney. j Severin Larsen, of Port Monmouth, Thursday, Oct. 22. 1936. in St. Jo- national, state and county governments spend is wasted. son, Matthew Pellegrino, of Mata- j John F. Smith, Chapel Hill. Margaret A. and James F. Barnes 1 Saturday evenlng, Oct. 17, 1933, a t ,seP s man Cat olic Church, Key- wan, and seven grandchildren. j ------That is $5,000,000,000.00 . . . $166.00 for each family ir Samuel E. and Sarah Davis, Ideal 8:30 ' o’clock at St. Mark’s Episcopal P°rt- The nuptial mass was cele- Services were held Tuesday morn- j Bellotto Church of Keansburg. The Rev. j brated by the Rev. John P. Burke, America . . . in Monmouth County. If we do not do some ing at o’clock at the residence and A daughter was born to Mr. and Beach, agreement of sale. 8 j Henry R. Fell, pastor, officiated. Thek P^tor of the church, at 9 o’clock in St. Joseph’s Roman Mrs- phmiP Bellotto, 130 Second Douglas and Catherine Edwards ; thing, where will the waste stop? bride was given in marriage by ,A^- Catholic Church, Keyport. The Rev. street- Keyport, Sunday morning, to Fred M. Edwards, Middletown J fred Cordts, of Jersey City* Sfie I Pasauale Romano celebrated a sol- ° ct- 25, 1936- Township, Harmony-Newton Road. Don’t blame the landlord, don’t blame m e grocer ana your Board of Freeholders to Edward wore ’ a white dress with a matching j LETTERS GRANTED o high mass of requiem.xThe Re J white picture hqt and she carried j John F. Thompson served as deacon I i Harrington, Middletown Township, other merchants for th ’ high cost of living. It is your own white flowers. Charles S. Clayton and the Rev. John P. Burke, pastor, I WILLS FILED j Red Bank-Middletown Road. fault. Only you can stop government waste and promote was sub-deacon. Katherine Manton to Jacob Win- | Miss Veronica Schultz, of Brook- Norman Foster, of Main Street, Mrs. Pellegrino was a charter | David lrwin ; ters, Port Monmouth Park, Lots 159 j lyn- was maid of honor. She v Englishtown, cashier of the English- economical efficient government. This is how to do it. member of Gur Lady cf Mt. Carmel i David Irwir- who died Oct. 5 at his and 162. I a turquoise blue taffeta dress and a National Bank, was granted Society and members of the society ' home> 5 Grove Place, Keansburg Raritan Township j matching hat. Joseph Reichert, of ! letters of administration last week acted as a gu-rd of honor at the | Gardens, bequeathed $200 for the Keansburg-Union Beach Realty | Jersey City, formerly of Port Mon- j at the office of Surrogate Frank A. services. SantcngclCs Band, of Red ;care of a famUy “Sparky.” He Co. to Frank E. and Florence Mur- j mouth, served as best man. After j Connolly, in New Brunswick, in the Bank, led the procession. Interment, iaIs0 willed the remainder of the 1 phy, West Keansburg Beach, Lots | the ceremony a reception was held [ estate of Charles S. Clayton, who Make Two Resolutions: in charge of the Day Funeral Home, j estate' listed 111 excess of $3000 Per- 37 and 38, B. 10. at the home of the bridegroom’s par- j died Aug. 25, in Monroe Township. was in the family plot in the church sonal and $3000 real property, in ------I ents in Port Monmouth. ; The estate is valued at $12,301.88. " I will support no candidate who, your duty. Let nothing stand in the cemetery. Bearers were: Mrs. Rita j e^ual shares to three sons, a daugh- 1 J y j tray of your going to the polls on Josine and the Misses Rosa Dona- j ter and three grandsons. A grand* PATENTS ISSUED in seeking re-election, cannot November third and casting your vote. Every telli, Amelia Mancini, Emily Josine, daughter, Margaretta Stiedel, re­ McCampbell’s Appeal family in Monmouth County is helping to ceived the residence. The sons are Hartzcll Air Purifier pro ve that he has used all his influence James E., Seattle, Wash.; David W. W. C. Hartzell, superintendent of pay for county, state and federal govern­ J., Bloomfield; Rufus W., Essex, the Natco plants at Union Beach To His Political Friends m ent. It is up to us to throw out of office Ont,; the daughter is Mrs. Augusta to stop waste, to cut down county, Henry McElvalnt and Port Murray, has just received ------,------every county, state or federal official who is Henry McElvaine, 71, of Dey W’ f iede1’ Btoomfield; and the notice from the Patent Office at stale and federal expenditures. not willing to watch government expenses Street, Englishtown, died at his S£ phen’ David and Har- Washington of an allowance of a W e worked together for years to make the people tax as carefully as we do ours. A fter all, it is out home Saturday nite, Oct. 24, 1936, j0ld Stlede1’ Bl00mfield’ patent on his Electric Air Purifier conscious and we succeeded. While that job is 2 I wiH vote for no new candidate after a long illness. Funeral services j Frank Kohn for the prevention of silicosis, or dust money the tax toasters are spending. hazards in mines and factories. The done we now face a harder job— to persuade the were held yesterday (Wednesday) a t , Mrs. Mary Kohn, of Tennent, was for office who does not publicly, The candidates of the Republican Party 1:30 at the heme and 2 p. m. at the :the sole beneficiary named in the machine is of a portable type and people to go to the polls and vote for the cure— a Sanford Memorial Methodist Epls- will of her husband, Frank, who can also be used in office? and homes, anc under oath, swear that when elected have publicly pledged their determination copal Church, with the pastor, the died Sept. 30. The will was probated or any place where there is electric 1% Tax Limit. to stop this waste—and their records prove Rev. Charles S. Fees, in charge. in the surrogate’s office in Freehold current. The device is an improved he will stop this foolish waste/' they can do it. The rest is up to you. Burial was in the Old Tennent Cem­ this week. means of mechanically purifying the etery. Mr. McElvaine was a member air in a room or enclosed space, re­ j Not only must tax reformers oppressed property taxpayers of of the Presbyterian Church. Charles Voorhees moving all impurities from the air ] now move swiftly to make the Monmouth County roll up a big He is survived by his wife, tylar- j Charles Voorhees, Keansburg, who and causing a circulation of pure air , people realize that a 1 % tax limit majority for the Democratic | law is the only cure for the tax garet Louise Ervin, whom he died Dec. 15, 1931, bequeathed all his to breathe. ticket next Tuesday. It will cause Do your part to bring back Economy evil which besets property owners, many political explosions. It may ried thirty-four years ago, and three possessions to his wife, Mary, with but we must make them realize the stipulation that, at her death, it blow the dome off of the State children, Mrs. Holmes Sickles, of Suspect Incendiarism In that the one and only cure must House. It will make 1% tax lim­ Marlboro, Mrs. James Burke and shall go to their son, John. come by political action, and that itation the one big state political in Government Raymond McElvaine, both of Eng­ Kalma Florist Shop Fire they must forget their political issue in the coming campaign for lishtown. bias and march to the polls and Governor. What a grand reward Mr. McElvaind, the son of Robert WEDDING PLANS Fire which broke out at 4:30 this vote to reduce their YEARLY for our years of work if we force V o te as a citizen o f a republic it is your duty to McElvaine and Mary Ellen Ervin, morning destroyed a green house taxes on property from one-half the early passage of a 1% tax .... was born near Englishtown, where Mount-Sutphin and its contents of valuable plants to two-thirds, just as did the law which will cut our tax bills he spent his entire life. Miss Elizabeth Sutphin, of Holm­ and flowers of the Kalma Florists, voters of West Virginia, Ohio and on property In half the first year, use your right to vote. Only those peoples o f the world other states. del, and Leonard Mount, son of Mr. Main Street, Keyport. Besides the perhaps two-thirds, as in West Mrs. Estella M. Schenck and Mrs. Joseph Mount, also of flowers and plants, a boiler and Virginia a few years ago. Let A Taxpayers Revolt every property owner keep this remain free who zealously guard the rights their an­ Funeral services were held at 2 jHolmdel. will be married Saturday, stoker used to heat the green houses During the past year I have de­ big saving in mind when he goes o’clock Saturday afternoon in Key- I ° ct' 31, 1936‘ suffered considerable damage. in the secret booth to mark his The owners of the establishment voted my best efforts to making cestors have won through blood and tears. port for Mrs. Estella M. Schenck,I Miss SutPhin was guest of honor the leaders of both parties realize ballot. Surely no hard-pressed mother of Mrs. Leola Schaeff, of Iafc a. mlscenaneous shower given at said later this morning that they that they must move to protect property owner will refuse to Central Avenue, Union Beach. Mrs. the home of Miss Viola Curtis, Red were at a loss to account for the property by a 1% tax limit law or make his vote marks where they Bank, last week. The residence was cause of the blaze. An investigation will hasten the day of 1% taxa­ Schenck died Tuesday, Oct. 20, 1936, they would be facing a taxpayers decorated in the spirit of the Hal­ after the fire showed that the boiler tion on homes, farms, shops, at. the home of. another daughter, revolt. Finally, one party group loween season with cornstalks and and its equipment had been in ap­ did see the force of my arguments stores, factories and all improved Mrs. /Clara Lower, cf East Keans­ Gi ve London the Men he Needs___Vote the orange and black trimmings. The parently perfect condition. One of and with great enthusiasm they property in New Jersey. burg. The deceased was in her sev­ gifts were concealed in a cornstalk the representatives of the firm said adopted the idea of a 1% tax limit enty-ninth year. wigwam in front of a fireplace. Over there was a possibility that someone on property. They then proceed­ Vote For Your Pockclbook B e s id e s h e r daughters, Mrs. twenty guests were present. desiring a place to sleep had entered ed to commit their leaders and Again I remind my tax fighting Schenck far survived by two sons, the building during the nite, know­ their ticket to the idea. Of course friends and political supporters in STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN TICKET I refer to the Democracy of Mon­ Harry and John Jackson, both of ing that it was heated. Monmouth County that such in­ mouth County, and that is why I fluence and power as I may have Newark. She was a member of BUILDING CONTRACTS According to the owners,’ there was am calling upon every personal Kearney Council, No. 1, Ladies of the no insurance covering the loss. The and political friend, every tax in the battle for tax reform comes Grand Army of the Republic and section of the building burned con­ fighter, every tax delinquent, and to me by your votes. While my LANDON BARBOUR Jonas Westreich name is not on the ballot this Camp 32, Patriotic Order of Amer­ tained orchids, fanciest ferns and every citizen who has suffered X P re sid en t U. S. S e n a to r Plans for an alteration to the resi­ year you will be upholding my X ica. Interment was in Fairview Cem­ dence of Jonas Westreich, Maple choicest plants. No exact estimate of from high taxes to follow my lead hands, and giving me more power etery, Middletown Township. the loss could be made but the dam­ and go to the polls next Tuesday Place, Keyport. have been filed in and vote the Defnocratic ticket, than ever by voting the Democrat­ Freehold. The work will be done by age might run into thousands of ic ticket, thus “telling the world” KNOX HERMANN dollars, the owners said. not for the purpose of electing % Miss Henrietta Fielder Matthew Krumholz, of Newark, any particular set of officials, but that you are back of me for a 1 X Vice-President X C o n g re ss Miss Henrietta Fielder, 48, a for­ under the direction of Rudolph Kru­ The Keyport Fire Department, to bring home to the political tax limitation law on property. working under Chief George Birch, And keep in mind that such a law mer resident of Atlantic Highlands, ger, architect. leaders who control the legislature Jr., responded to the alarm. Their that they must give us aT 1% Tax will cut your property tax bills in died -Wednesday, Oct. 21, 1936, at half, or more, the first year, and PROCTOR WOOLLEY Edgar VanBuskirk efforts were successful in confining Limitation Law or face a state­ the Marlboro State Hospital. An the blaze to the'one section. year after year thereafter. For X A s se m b ly F r e e h o ld e r Alterations costing $3800 are wide political revolution which X aunt, living in Atlantic Highlands, once, fellow property owners, lay planned by Edgar and Ethel Van will pull their house down upon is the only survivor. their heads. aside, ypur partisan bias and vote Buskirk for their property on Main If you need printing of any kind, for your own pocketbook. Services were held Friday after­ Street, Matawan. Rodney O. Dor- we are here to serve you. Our quick IRWIN MURPHY noon at the family plot in Fair View Many readers may not ap­ THERON McCAMPBELL. win is the architect and the Krum­ service and reasonable prices will preciate how far tax relief and X A sse m b iy X F r e e h o 1der Cemetery, Middletown Township. holz Construction Co. the contractor. olease you. tax reform will be advanced if the (.Paid for by Theron McCampbell.) 1 for by Monmoutb County Republican Campaign Committee. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1936 PAGE FOUR— FIRST SECTION THE MAT AW AN JOURNAL, MAT AW AN, N. J. Young Girls Club Issues LEGAL NOTICES merit’s duty to apprehend criminals week in Matawan to nine cents a BILLS ORDERED PAID THE MATAWAN JOURNAL and prevent crime. Furthermore, I quart. Pamphlet For Members on o f. the Borough- beginning at The Freneau Euchre Club met with int In the intersection or the een- Established 1S69 Telephone 137 have no authority to enter any BY MATAWAN COUNCIL -ine of Main Street and Aberdeen Mrs. Samuel H. Gordon at her home The first issue of “Scrappy Scrib­ Published Every Thursday dwelling for the purpose of investi­ Creek at what is presently known as gation, or make any arrest for a on the Lloyd Road last Friday after- bles” was given to each member of the Gully Bridge; thence (1) generally By BROWN PUBLISHING AND At the regular meeting of the boro westerly along the several courses of PRINTING COMPANY, Ine. violation of any crime, other than the Young Girls Club at their last J. Mabel Brown, President council Tuesday nite the following a felony committed in my presence. Three candidates took the initia­ meeting. For the first issue each Adrian Ely Mount, Managing- Editor bills were ordered paid: $3,003.67, “You also state in your letter, ‘In tion degree in Knickerbocker Lodge, member contributed an article to .f Lake Lefferts to the o H. S. Has Corridor Patrol Piano Program Enjoyed current account; $895.05, water ac­ NAT'L. ADV. REPRESENTATIVES addition each councilman undertook I. O. O. F„ on Monday night. They make Scrappy Scribbles a huge suc­ were Rev. Samuel Bower, John S. count. B. T, Mines, Pres. to personally investigate the matter. (By Howard Lloyd ’37) (By Katherine Bowne ’37) cess. The paper contains the history highway rohte number New York-Ctiicago-P^ila.-Newark Certainly under such circumstances, Grant and Albert B. Smith. Administrative and Executive and other facts about the club and The corridor patrol system went A piano program was given Friday, Karin Nickolsen ...... $ 5.50 4; thence (3) generally westerly along your participation in this should be “Aunt Hannah’s Quilting Party” its members. the center line or state highway route into effect for the third year in Oct. 23, in Matawan High School W. A. Rodgers...... 27.00 number 4 to the intersection of state requested even if you were determin­ given by the Daughters of the Cov­ Scrappy Scribbles will be issued Matawan High School Monday, Oct. auditorium by members of the music A. Kattner ...... 5.65 highway route number 4 with the wes- One Year $2.00 ed to refuse to act.’ enant of the First Baptist Church, monthly. Mary Bucco was elected boundary :' ~ ---- ~" Six Months ...... 1.00 26. The purpose of this patrol sys­ department. Peggy Thompson play­ Georgianna L. Leary ...... 29.25 Matawan; thence ( Three Months ...... 50 “You did not, did you, Mr. Mayor, in the High School Auditorium was tem is to preserve order thruout the ed “Anitra’s Dance” by Grieg; Eve­ editor and Florence DiSanto assist­ ‘ly along the several courses of the appoint each and every councilman witnessed by a good audience. The G. W. Craig...... 8.87 ant editor, and will do their best to westerly boundary line of the Boro of Executors and administrators of building and prevent any unneces­ lyn Ludewig played “Amaryllis” by Printing and Stationery Matawan to its most southerly point estates have the right to select the as a committee of one to make this net proceeds were-about $70. sary disturbance in the corridors. King Louis XIII of France; and continue Scrappy Scribbles a success. at 1’reneau; thence (5) generally nor- newspaper in which they desire their Edward Usher Co...... 18.30 investigation? You did not ask me to Columbia Council, Jr. O. U. A. M., Anyone whose conduct in the halls Eleanor Wyckoff played “Rondo The last meeting was held at the irly along the.several courses of the notices printed. If the right is not Edward Usher Go...... 6.18 easterly boundary______line the Boro o exercised, the surrogate will make participate, did you, in making an of this place, will celebrate its proves unsatisfactory is put on the Capriccioso” by Mendelssohn. Peggy home of Nancy Durante. Refresh­ the selection and the notice will prob­ Streets ______the Intersection of said investigation with the entire coun­ twenty-first anniversary on Friday detention list which is turned over Thompson and Evelyn Ludewig also ments were served and dancing was easterly boundary 1:' ably appear in some newspaper that cil? You intended, didn’t you, to use evening. Petty Cash ...... 42.50 enjoyed. The next meeting will be r of Church Street £ you would not have selected. Friends to the office. played a duet “El Capitan.” Assessment and Collection of The Journal having business with my report as a ‘bumper’ or ‘cushion’ Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Snyder, Seniors are given patrol duty first; , Albert Ball, supervisor of music, held at the home of Mary Bucco, of the surrogate’s office will do well to upon which you could rest easily in of Atlantic Highlands, have returned Helen G. Shepherd ...... 28.13 Harrison Avenue, Matawan. r line of aforesaid Church Street t bear this in mind. later pupils of the other classes will had charge of the program. Lights 5 intersection with the center 1' ordering action, or lack of action, by from a trip to Europe'. The trip was take over the job. The students who During this assembly also, John :s mail matter the police department? You would made for business and pleasure. August Kattner ...... 24.90 in the Matawan Postoffice. were on duty the first week are: Al­ S. McCurdy, supervising principal, Jersey Central Power & thereby be able to say to those voters While abroad they visited England, along the center line of aforesaid Main bert Viscio, Jeanette Cosgrove, Al­ gave a short talk on Grades and Light Co...... ’...... 195.94 Street ‘ the - point------or place of* iSSST begin- THURSDAY, OC^OB'OBER 29, 1936 adversely affected, ‘Muehlhausen did France and Germany. bert Brockie, Muriel VanPelt, Doro­ Why Some Pupils Get Failing Interest on Loans nlng. it, don’t blame me.’ The Keyport Public Library open­ Representatives of the Matawan Poiling place, Midway Hose House thy Olsen, and Julius Maresca. The Grades. He said, “One pupil can be Board of Trustees Public 1 Washington Street. IT IS YOUR DUTY “Why did you not do the manly ed Its doors to the public on Satur- officers for the second week, Nov. 2-6, the cause of 70 per cent of the sub­ Fire Department, who paraded at WILLIAM A. RODGERS, thing and order the police depart­ Schools of N. J...... 1825.00 Sayreville Saturday in the parade Borough Clerk. day. are: Martin Lautenwald, Margaret ject failures in a class.” For the first Farmers & Merchants Bank 225.00 Dated April 24, 1936. ment to perform its duty by first Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stout, of held to commemorate the anniver­ On Tuesday the men and women Marks, James. Hickey, Catherine marking period this term the 12-1 Police investigating, and, if the law were! Everett, were married ten years last sary of the twentieth year of the voters thruout the nation will march Bowne, Leonard Cosgrove, and senior class had the lowest number E. C. S loat...... 82.08 NOTICE OF REGISTRY being violated, to apprehend the Friday and the anniversary was duly organization of the Sayreville de­ 1 to the polls to record their choice of Gladys Geores. of subject failures, which was 3.4 Cartan & Devlin ...... 1.30 ELECTION violators, and, if no law were being; celebrated. About twelve guests partment, won the prize for the best candidates for national, state, coun­ per cent. Mr. McCurdy warned the A. J. McDonald ...... 8.10 broken, to so inform the complain­ from Matawan were present. appearing unit in line. The prize ty and municipal offices. For months pupils against wasting their time in James H. Martin ...... 70.00 ants. August F. Kortenhaus died sud­ Football Pep Meeting was a silver loving cup. Recently _____ elected and meetings of the newspapers have been full of the study hall and during home­ Roy L. Wilson ...... 39.15 “I wish to emphatically state that denly last Saturday afternoon from the Matawan department took sev­ the Boards of Registry and Election accounts of the various campaigns room period. Seldon J. Ward ...... 40.40 in the Borough of Matawan, in the I, as this committee of one, would apoplexy at his home in Cliffwood (By Elaine Skinner) eral prizes in a parade at Metuchen. County of Monmouth. and the citizens who cast the ballots A unique pep meeting was held in Fire be embarrassed in attempting to aged 62 years. Notice is hereby given that a Gen- have had ample opportunity to ac­ the Matawan High School auditor­ Chief Sloat Gives Advice Cartan & D evlin...... 25.75 perform some extra task, which I James C. Richdale. of the Phalanx, Have you read the classified ads? quaint themselves with the issues ium Thursday, Oct. 22. The object N. J. Bell Telephone Co...... 16.15 have no legal right to perform. We has a very large pear on exhibition jnmouth and State of New Jer- and 'to weigh the office seekers. The of the meeting was obviously to stir (By Martin Lauterwald ’37) Edward Sandford ...... 3.10 1 Tuesday, November 3rd, 1936, all agree, as you stated, ‘No public at John R. Conover’s store at Lin- LEGAL NOTICES issues are clear and the candidates up enthusiasm for the first home “No complaints have been made Freneau Ind. Fire Co...... 150.00 have been revealed, there is but one official should be embarrassed in croft. It weighs 20% ounces and is performing his duty.’ As has been football game of the season on Sat­ in the juvenile court against the Emergency Poor CHANCERY 2-297 respective polling places in thing more for the average citizen the biggest pear ever raised in this urday, ‘ Oct. 24, against Atlantic Students of the Matawan High John Winans ...... 4.50 to do and that is to get out and previously stated, this investigation locality, and, some do say, in the Is not the duty of the chairman of Highlands. The pep meeting opened School.” said Chief Edwin C. Sloat, Edward Sandford ...... 2.80 vote on Tuesday. nation. with a short skit, devised by Mrs> in a speech given by him in the high Ashes and Garbage the light committee but the duty of ident of the United States; a Mem­ This national campaign is of mo­ At the election on Tuesday in Mon­ Herbert Glttins, teacher of public School auditorium Oct. 26. Mr. Sloat John Cashill ...... 112.50 mentous importance to every citizen the police committee and the police MONDAY, THE 2ND DAY OF ber cf the United States Senate from department. Why didn’t you do your mouth County the Democrats made speaking, in which one of the public said that this is an enviable repu­ Poor NOVEMBER, 1936, this State; a Member of tl~ ” '* of the nation. If you are one of those a clean sweep of all the offices by speaking classes represented a sec­ tation. and complimented the pupils W. A. Rodgers ...... 5.62 I,- , I: . ■ fr.un : ti. Third Con­ who believe the nation has made duty? Why didn’t you as an ex- gressional District; two Members of officio member of the police com­ majorities averaging nearly 2000. tion of the high school at the com­ and teachers of the high school on it. Water f said day, at the Court House, in the the General Assembly of New Jersey forward strides under the Roosevelt For Senator, John W. Slocum won ing game. The skit demonstrated | Chief 81oat warned the boys Chas. E. Smith ...... 89.20 ______sunty of Monmouth; administration it is your duty to cast mittee, make the investigation, and members of the Board of Chosen over C. E. F. Hetrick by 1605. , For how exciting the game would be. against being too active on Hal- James Emmons ...... 54.00 Freeholders for the County of Mon­ a ballot in favor of its continuance. demand action by the police depart­ Assembly, Elmer Geran and Leon The cheer-leaders led in songs and I lawron nite. saying that a quiet Wm. Schenck ...... 54.00 imately $1,955.00. mouth for three years; and for the If on the other hand you are equally ment, if action were in order? The following municipal office: One Mem­ Taylor were elected over W. H. Reid cheers, accompanied by the band Halloween will help the police force Alex Watson ...... 54.00 All the followin as certain that the country has not electorate knows, and knows that land and premises ______, - ber of the Township Committee for and Harry Truax. In the boro it under the direction of Martin Mayer, j to put an end to the robberies which Ross Maghan ...... 15.00 lariy described, situate, lying and t prospered within the past four years you were trying to delay the matter, was the cleanest election held in band instructor. ; have been committed in the vicinity j Georgianna L. Leary ...... 20.75 ing In the Township of Matawan, it is your duty to express those con­ or foist your duty upon another, so your political allies would not lose many years, due to the new Geran lately. Jersey Central Power & victions via the ballot. Whichever election law. Francis C. Bedle, Re­ 1 Mr Sloat also asked the pupils 1936, the Boards of Registry and Elec­ political philosophy you follow votes. It is you who happens to be Roosevelt Wins In Vote Light Co...... 13.29 tion will meet at the place at which playing politics with the police de­ publican, was elected mayor by eight ‘ Who ride bicycles to obey all traffic ,R. H. Magee ...... 50.00 they will hold the General Election, should at least be worthy of your votes and F. Howard Lloyd and E. I laws. He recommended that all bi- above mentioned, between the hour of partment. (By Robert Kipp ’37) (•Allan Frenchman ...... 2.55 one o’clock in the afternoon and nine personal support by the most effec­ VanBrakle, both Democrats, were s ridden at nite have a reflector belonging’ to Jacob R. Lefferts,_ made tive means within your power, the “It is not news to you, but it might Franklin D. Roosevelt defeated his Jos. Wilson ...... 23.14 18, 1923 by Richard Heuser, < o’clock in the evening, for the pur­ elected council men. ___a lite for safety. Gaston Colot ...... 42.72 E ”, and - pose of making the final revision and ballot. be news to some who could be mis­ Republican rival, Alfred M. Landen, Clerk’s ~ ~ correction of the register for the Gen­ guided by your letter, to know that in a straw vote held in Matawan I In concluding his speech Mr. Sloat 1 Cartan & Devlin ...... 12.47 mouth. eral Election. In sporting parlance there is a FORTY YEARS AGO | said. "I hope that the Matawan Being the same premises conveyed to The following is a description of the term known as “beefing.” It means during the time I was chairman of High School Tuesday, Oct. 27. Melbourn & Ritter ...... 7.73 (Issue of Sat., Nov. 7, 1896) High School pupils will keep up their the said Wilhelmina Johnson by Jacob Election Districts in t” ' "" in short voicing dissatisfaction with the police committee I ordered the The voters cast 173 votes for the Cartan St Devlin ...... 359.80 R. Lefferts and wife by deed dated Tatawan and the polli Personal Mention food reputation." „ame, viz: the way your man is fighting or the laws enforced without fear or favor. Democratic candidate and 147 for Petty Cash ...... 24.00 December 12, 1924 and not yet re- Mrs. J. H. Parry left on Wednesday corded. The First District comprises Oak way the race is run. In nine cases Upon complaints being made, the the Republican candidate. The total Sewer Seized — the — property of WTL- Shades, Atlantic Avenue, Lloyd Road police department was ordered to for an extended vjslt to Plainwell, J tes were cast at noon-time | Jos. Vincent ...... 54.00 HELMINA...... JOHNSON,.OHNSON, et als.. taken and Valley Drive. out of ten it does little good and Three Speakers Engaged in execution at the suit ofo„ ATLANTIC . . . ------Polling place, Township Hall, At­ serves only to show the man who investigate and bring culprits to Mich. and the totals of the rooms were (Petty Cash ...... 18.40 HIGHLANDS BUILDING AND LOAN lantic Avenue. Mrs. W. S. Stryker, of Marlboro, is keeps it up as of little moment in ! justice, and at no time did I avoid given to J. S. McCurdy, supervising (By Kate Dietzman *37) ASSOCIATION, Body Corporate, a-’ -’ visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. to be sold by the matter of things. Now after ly sworn duty by ‘passing the buck’ principal, who released the final Three of the four speakers who Paul S. Royer Heads New GEORGE H. ROBERTS. election there may be some “beefing” | to someone who was not legally au­ J. 8. Sickels. while her husband is figures. Sheriff Middlesex Coun- will discuss educational problems in Presbyterian Men’s Club Dated: October 2, 1986. about the way the thing turned out thorized to perform such tasks. absent on a hunting trip. Election Day, In the auditorium, Matawan High School during Edu­ “I condemn your personal and Mr. and Mrs. John P. Heyer and various speakers will present the Matawan Creek. but if you are inclined to do any cational Week. Nov. 9-13. have been The Men's Club of the Presbyterian public actions and expressions in. Miss Hyer, leave next week for platforms of the two national par­ Polling place’, Fire House, Cliffwood. after Nov. 3, please make certain announbed. One more speaker will Church met in the lecture room of RAYMOND F. WARNOCK, this matter, and, I feel sure, after Providence, R. I., where they will ties. Following this another straw Township Clerk. that before you join the ranks yoB be announced later. the church Monday evening at 8 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS the election on Nov. 3, you will reach spend a month with Mr. and Mrs. vote will be taken to determine the Dated April 24, 1936. have at least done all in your power H. W. Mountz. superintendent of o’clock. A splendid and enthusiastic the full realization that your actions Wallace E. Hopkins. Influence of the platforms 09 the to set things aright and that is by ; schools in Spring Lake, will speak group of men elected the following voting. It is your duty—do it. Tljen Ipve been condemned by the voters. After performing his duty as a student body. Monday on “The Story of Schools.” Committee of R a Township, Mon­ "Very truly yours, patriotic citizen on Tuesday by cast­ officers: President. Paul S. Royer; mouth County, N. J.. for the cc------at least there will be the satisfaction The Rev. J. A. Naylor, pastor of vice-president. Myron O. Diggin; tiob of Bedle Road in the Township of knowing you did your part. AUGUST MEUHLHAUSEN, JR. ing his vote for McKinley and Ho­ the Matawan Methodist Episcopal of Raritan, in the County of Mon­ bart and sound money, Mr. E. Van Skillings To Entertain secretary, Donald Riley; treasurer, mouth. with a bituminous surface FOUNTAIN BURLEW, D M ‘Oct. 24, 1936.” Church, will speak Thursday on M. F. Stevenson. A committee on upon a gravel foundation. Estimated 270 Main Street Brunt left for Atlanta, Ga„ where “The Unfinished Business of Educa­ amount of bituminous surface requir­ he is engaged in superintending the (By Rita Lehman ’37) drawing up a constitution, Jack ed is 7000 square yards, of gravel MATAWAN, N. J. COMMUNICATIONS tion.” Peniston. M. F. Stevenson, and the foundation is 9900 square yards. Bids erection of elevators for Otis Broth­ The radio Skilling songsters will Telephone 1050 present a program in Matawan High The Rev. R. B. Berger, pastor of Rev. R. B. Berger, was appointed will be opened and j '“SfflUf"” " ers. the Matawan Presbyterian Church, Township Hall, Pool e Avenue, Raritan Thank You I W. D. Knecht, who is attending School, Thursday morning, Nov. 5, and ordered to report back at the Locking Backward at 10 o’clock. will speak Friday on "Financing next meeting. J. Franklin Thomas “TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1936 * dental college at Philadelphia, spent American Schools." J. Wallace McCue, D.D.S. 149 Taft Blvd., ITEMS ABOUT FOLKS AND j several days at home the past week. This group of entertainers is made was appointed a committee of music THINGS WE KNEW IN up of the Skilling children: Billie, These programs will be held at to arrange for a quartet. Edward of bids, contracts and bond for the Central Bldg., 123 Main Street San Antonio, Tex., Matawan And Vicinity 10:10 in the morning. All parents are proposed work, prepared by George F. Matawan, N. J. . Oct. 20, 1936. THE LONG AGO the “Cricket” ; Robert P. Skilling, Jr.; Hunt and Oliver Diggin were ap­ ! The open season for rabbits, quail, Chauncey Skilling, and Violet Skill­ Invited to attend these educational pointed to arrange for refreshments. HOURS: Mondays, To the Editor: etc., begins on Tuesday. assemblies. Wednesdays, Fridays, Saturdays, It is with a very deep sense of ap­ ing. They will give a concert with Other sundry committees were ap­ TEN YEARS AGO Frank C. Vanderbilt has removed action, comedy, and costuming. pointed. The next meeting will take Tuesdays, Thursdays preciation that I take this means to to Atlantic Highlands and John C. thank you for your great courtesy (Issue of Fri., Nov. 12, 1926) The program is under the auspices Historical Sites Map of Matawan. place on Wednesday at 8 p. m., in the ... J., and may be inspected during by appointment French has taken the house vacated . Matav 1 2396 and consideration for your thots of Appoints Sewer Commission of the Matawan High School. The showing points of interest in boro lecture room of the church. The business hours. Bidders will be furn­ Miss Eliza B. Arrowsmith, William by him. money which Is made will be used to and township, for sale at Matawan club is sponsoring a father and son ished with a copy of the specifications an old resident of Matawan. Espec­ George F. Cook, superintendent of nd blue prints of the drawings by ially may I thank you for the very V. Clark and A. J. Vreeland were purchase a- sound motion-picture Public Library or this office, 10c banquet to be held on Friday eve­ he Engineer on proper notice and appointed by Mayor Sutphin at the the American Rice Food Company machine for the Matawan schools. postpaid. ning at 6:30 o’clock. Every man in layments of the cost of preparation, W. H, PENGEL, D. D. S. interesting and complete history of has moved into Luther Boyce’s house -lids must be made on standard pro­ the 250th Birthday Edition. To my Council meeting Tuesday night as the community is urged to attend posal forms in the manner designated 196 Main Street Matawan, N. J. on Broad Street, near Little Street. ' ' — [uired by the speeiflea-. mind this was a truly and great ac­ Sewer Commissioners to assess bene­ | the next meeting and every man in fits and damages to the sewer exten- The term of Postmaster Clark ex­ the community is invited to find a Office Hours 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. complishment and to me surely was pires in March next year and already a wealth of information. just completed. Miss Arrow- son and attend the banquet. Tickets four applicants are circulating a No Office Hours Thursdays Old ties and friendships were re­ smith is the first woman in the CHURCH SERVICES I may be had from Adam Banke, Committee o petition to become his successor. newed thru this and I surely was Borough of Matawan to be appoint­ Myron Diggin, Paul Royer, or the mouth Coun.„...... ------The applicants are ex-Postmaster companied by a certified check for no pleased to receive my copy. ed to any municipal- committee of Matawan Presbyterian Church First Methodist Episcopal Church pastor of the Presbyterian Church. VanWickle, J. William Maggs, Henry Not wishing to become a bore I will that kind. She is one of the Library (Robert B. Berger, Pastor) (John A. Naylor, Pastor) EARLE J. HARRINGTON Arrowsmith and B. F. S. Brown. At the morning worship service of Sunday services: Sunday school. bring this letter to a close with this Commissioners and Secretary to the East Keansburg Accident The standard proposal form is attach­ thot: Library Board. On Election Day the Matawan Sunday, the pastor will preach the 10 a. m. Morning worship, 11 a. m. ed to the supplementary specifications, Attorney-At-Law Football team was defeated by Key- sermon, “The Evolution of Sin.” Injures Three Newarkers copies of which will he furnished on To the Matawan Journal J wish To Open Restaurant Sermon topic, "The Experience of port by a score of 26-0. The former Special music will be rendered by Faith Thru Hearing.” Evening wor­ application to the Engineer. many years of success and increas­ Gus Gianoudis and Charles Mac- " ->f the Township Committee ing business and a* continuation of lacked practice and weight. At 3 the choir. The topic for the evening ship, 7:30 p. m. Sermon topic, “The Ellis Bertoucin, Nutswamp Road, rakos, of Freehold, are painting and o’clock Saturday afternoon the As- song service at 7:30 p. m., “The Core Middletown Township, was given a your present services to all of the equipping the building formerly oc-. Christian's Faith Strong and Endur­ THOMAS P. BRENNAN, past and many of the present resi­ bury Park team will play against of Respect,” is the second of a ing.” hearing before Acting Recorder cupied as Kite’s Furniture Company, Matawan at F. C. Bedle’s field. series using the Lord’s prayer as the Charles Raupp, of that place, on a dents of that beautiful community. modem home-cook restaurant. Mid-week service Thursday eve­ EDWARD W. CURRIE Sincerely yours, foundation text. ning at 7:30 o’clock. reckless driving charge, after his The new restaurant will be known as SIXTY YEARS AGO Shalvey Wilson will lead the 6:45 car was in collision with one driven Attorney and Mrs. L. R. Johnson. the New York Lunch. The Official Board cordially invites (Issue of Sat., Nov. 11, 1876) . m. service of the Christian En­ the members of the church to a by Frank A. Gerlach, Newark, on Counsellor-at-Law Celebrate Golden Wedding To the Editor of the Matawan deavor Society. covered dish luncheon and the meet­ Route 36, East Keansburg, Sunday ing the General Election and of the OPEN LETTER On November 6th, Mr. and Mrs. Journal: Permit me, through your All the men of Matawan and vic­ ing of the board on Monday evening afternoon. Three persons, all pass­ — ' e elected and meetings of Joseph Radi, of Matawan, celebrat­ valued Journal, to refute a base inity are invited to attend the Men’s at 7 o'clock, in the Lecture Room of engers in the Gerlach car, were in­ the Boards of Registry and Electior ed their fiftieth anniversary. They jured. in the Township of M ' ------*“ **■' slander which I understand has Bible Class at 110:15 a. m. the church. County of Monmouth. “Mayor Edward W. Currie were married on November 6, 1876, been circulated, charging that I en­ A fruitful harvest is the result of The Methodist Church extends to Those hurt were Mrs. Anna Fry, Notice is hereby given t “Matawan, New Jersey by the Rev. Thomas Vatsula, in St. deavored to intimidate a man in my Implanted and cultured seed thru all persons not related to other 70, fractured hip and back injuries; FRED M. BURLEW “My dear Mayor: Cyril’s Roman Catholic Church, New employ to vote the Republican ticket the season. It does not grow over churches an invitation to share in Mrs. Helen Vanderwade, lacerations Attorney and “Your letter of Oct. 21, 1936, is at York. Six children were bom to in Matawan. I deny most emphatic­ nite but thru life. Just so a happy of the chin, forehead and left leg, all of its public services. between the hours of seven ( hand, and in reply let us first come the couple, three of whom are living. ally that I ever attempted to intimi­ family, a growing Church, a clean and James Walcott, 8, lacerations of Counsellor-at-Law to come common ground as the The children are Mrs. Eleanor Smith, date him to vote the ticket. community, and a noble nation are St. Joseph’s R. C. Church the wrist. All are residents of New­ major premises upon which all argu­ of Keyport; Mrs. Helen Waller, Has- J. L. M. Dominick. the result not of momentary resolves, (John P. Burke, Pastor) ark. They were removed to the ments and conclusions are to be brouck Heights; and Miss Anna M. I, the undersigned, desire to say but of daily ready, and steady im­ Masses on Sunday at 7, 8, 9 and Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, in derived. Radi, of Kearney. that I am of age, and that I made planting of Christian truth thru 10:30 a. m. Daily masses at 7 and the ambulance of the East Keans­ “These grounds may be briefly Matawan And Vicinity up my mind to vote as I thought life. Men of today place those 8. On the first Sunday of the burg First Aid Squad. Mrs. Fry was ______|__s Senate from E. B. SANDFORD, Ph. G. this State; a Member of the House of stated as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones, of Pat­ best, without any intimidation from neighborhood men of tomorrow in month the Rosary Society receives later removed to a Newark institu­ Prescription Service—Delivery “First: At the last meeting of the Representatives from the Third Con­ erson, arrived on Wednesday, and the above. some Sunday school. Give them a Holy Communion and on the sec­ tion. gressional District; ‘ Accuracy—Quality—Economy Mayor and Council you appointed will stay over the week-end at the John C. French. living culture by going yourself. “As ond Sunday of the month the The drivers of both cars prefered the General Assem . me as a committee of one to investi­ from the County of Monmouth; t . home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Matawan, Nov. 9, 1876. the twig is bent so the tree is in­ Holy Name Society receives Holy reckless driving charges against each members of the Board of Chosen gate a complaint charging, in effect, other. Gerlach was proceeding Freeholders for the County of Mon­ Dominick. Local Miscellany clined.” “The fear of the Lord is the Communion. Sunday school at SANDFORDS PHARMACY that some person, or persons, are along Route 36 while the Bertoucin mouth for three years; and for the Carl H. Baird, vice-president and Miss Sarah A. Appleby has re­ beginning of wisdom.” The Matawan 2:30 p. m., and benediction at 3:30 following municipal office; two mem­ Main St., Matawan, Tel. 255-895 conducting himself or themselves in vehicle was crossing the highway, cashier of the Matawan Bank, took moved from South Amboy to the Fresbyterian Sunday School meets p. m. Benediction of the Most bers of the Boro Council for three some manner contrary to law. according to Middletown Township one tax collector for a term of three ■part of his vacation gunning. residence last year occupied by the at 10 a. m. Blessed Sacrament after the last years; one tax collector for a term of “Second: The Boro of Matawan The Junior Choir meets Thursday police, who investigated. Invitations have been issued for late Wm. H. Hughes. has a duly organized police force, at 5 p. m. the marriage of Miss Marjorie Adele Mr. Edmund Mulcahy shot a large First Friday devotions: Confes-' ROSS W. MAGHAN operating under a police committee The Senior Choir meets Thursday Bedle, daughter of Joseph D. Bedle, white owl one day this week not far sions will be on Thursday after­ Erich Huelsman To Open ___And____ t „n Tuesday, October 13th, REAL ESTATE—INSURANCE of which Councilman Albert B. at 8:30 p. m. 36, the Boards of Registry and Elec­ of Keyport, to James Ward, Jr., of from Cliffwood station. It is one 58 Middlesex Street Smith is chairman, and of which The mid-week Bible study meeting noon and evening. Services on A Large Modern Bakery tion Will meet at the place at which Matawan, on Saturday, Nov. 13th. of the finest specimens we have ever they will hold the General Election, MATAWAN NEW JERSEY you are an ex-officia member. convenes at 7:30 p. m. on Thursday Friday evening, beginning at 7:30 above mentioned, between the hour of Miss Bedle is a graduate of Cedar seen. Mr. Mason, of our town, In­ Telephone 1880-J “T h ird:'I am chairman of the evening. The subject this week is, o’clock. Meeting of the Sodality of Erich Huelsman, proprietor of the one o’clock in the afternoon and nine Crest College, Class of 1926, and is tends to have the bird stuffed. o’clock in the evening, for the pur­ light committee. ‘Mathematics of the Bible.” the Blessed Virgin Mary after the, Quality Bakery and Delicatessen pose of making the final revision and at present teacher of domestic sci­ Mr. M. Landsberg, of Red Bank, “Fourth: The duty of the police On Monday of this, week, Ttlrs. Holy hour. store at 19 East Front Street this correction of the register for the Gen­ ence at Belmar. has sold to Mrs. Theresa Steinbrink eral Election. department and police committee is Tunis R. Schenck, accompanied by boro, has leased the building next The following is a description of to prevent crime, detect crime, ap­ a house and lot in our town for Mrs. W. H. Diggin, Miss N. C. Whit­ First Baptist Church door. the Election Districts in the Borough of Matawan and the polling places in I. MANN £ SON prehend criminals, and assist in TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO $2500. Also three lots on Clinton lock, Mrs. Carrie E. Conover and Sunday school at 10 a. m.; morn­ The building has been completely (Issue of Thurs., Nov. 9, 1911) and Atlantic Street to Caroline prosecution of such criminals. the Rev. R. B. Berger journeyed to ing service (communion), 11 a. m.; remodelled and redecorated and the ; Elec District OPTOMETRISTS “Now, with these premises as a Fred Burlew, a Peddle Institute Frankenstein for $1000. Belvedere, to visit the Presbyterian evening service, 7:30. new store will be equipped with the student, spent over Sunday with his Miss Helen Strong, daughter of D. basis for argument, let us dissect Home for the Aged. Mrs. Schenck is The Rev. Charles H. Frederick, of latest in store fixtures and equip­ side of Main Street e your letter for mis-statements and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bur- B. Strong, Esq., left home on Sat­ of the district chairmen of the Princeton, will supply the pulpit for ment and open for business Monday. Hours: Daily, 10-12, 2-5, 7-8 untruths. lew. urday last, to assist Miss Clare New Brunswick Presbytery. The both morning and evening services. Mr. Huelsman stated he will keep Polling place, Truck House facing “You stated in your letter, refer­ Miss Ida Lisk entertained the Green, preceptress of the graded party took gifts of foodstuffs for the his old store open for business until Jackson Street, in Borough Hall. Wednesday 10-12 Only “500” Club on Wednesday of last school at Morristown, Morris Co. Second Election District ring to the above mentioned com­ work of the Home. When a particular system of Sunday. A complete line of baked The Second District is that portion plaint, ‘It was apparent that a report week. Matavan township came very near brooding chicks has not increased goods and delicatessen specialties of the Borough-which lies on the eas­ 39 Smith St. Perth Amboy from you was essential.’ It is not The “S. I. D.” Club was entertain­ being necessitated to have two elec­ Cliffwood M. E. Church in popularity in a given area over will be sold at the 1 terly side of Main Street essential that I report on any crime ed Saturday evening by Miss Flor- tion districts hereafter. The vote (Edward D. Hyrne, Pastor) a period of twenty-five years, it quarters. Tel. Perth Amboy 4-2027 of which the police department has Meyer. required for this is over 600 and the Sunday school: 10 o’clock. would seem to be about time that it knowledge, for it is that depart- The price of milk advanced last vote polled s 596. Evening worship: 7:30 o’clock. was allowed to slip into the discard. Have you read the sports page? Tho Ti,j,1'j K; THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1936 THE MATAWAN JOUI NAL, MATAWAN, N. J. PAGE FIVE— FIRST SECTION FANGBON AIDED BY Keyport Democrats Blast MRS. J. P. STEVENSON e I I interest is gratifying to the library Opposition in Platform committee. the four teams complete their can­ Open Formally Tomorrow The library will be open Tuesday BERRY IN SHIP SUIT LITERARY CLUB HOSTESS vass. A. D. Shultz, chairman, has Score Attitude Displayed By Bowne, and Thursday afternoons from 3 to 5 announced the collection of $102 Beard Of Education Has Furnished o’clock and evenings from to 9:30. Croes In Deserting Party To Run 8 Vice-Chancellor Rules To with several team members still to Room; County Librarian Makes Saturday afternoons a reading hour On The Republican Ticket Group Hears Program On Official Tour Of inspection Extend Order On Plane; report. for the young children will be con­ Fall Flowers; Propose Mrs. Heftry R. Fell entertained the Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Dorwin, who ducted from 2 to 4 o’clock. England Flight Soon The Democratic candidates for Many New Members employed by the Newt Junior Guild of St. Mary’s Episcopal recently^ moved ___ into the__ „„ house „ „ „ w for- The formal opening of the Union boro offices today released a six point York Post in New York. Church at her apartment on Broad meriToccupied by’ Mn'and 'Mrs^D. j Beach Public Library will be held Vice-Chancellor Maja Leon Berry, program of their aims In seeking The Keyport Literary Club met on Miss Fannie Walling left yesterday Street last Thursday evening. A total B. McKey, had as their guests over tomorrow evening in the Bannam at Long Branch Thursday, granted election. The platform, which starts Friday, Oct. 23, in the Reformed for New York after spending the of twenty-nine dollars was reported the' week-end Miss Eva Cimorasti Building on Union Avenue. The with a pledge to the voters to end another show cause order to the Church House, Keyport, with Mrs. | summer at lief home on Poole Ave- as the net proceeds from sales at and Marcel C'ucci, both of New York. Union Beach Board of Education “star chamber” proceedings of the Last evening employes of the Rollo attorney of Clyde Pangborn, trans­ J. Parker Stevenson as hostess. The the pastry booth conducted by the Miss Cimorasti is a former resident. furnished the room completely and boro council, is concluded with a re­ Myron VanPelt, Jr, has matricu-l guild at the recent bazaar. Members received the appreciation of the Transit Co., Six Corners, attended oceanic flyer, in which three more president, Mrs. Henry Hopkins, The Junior Woman’s Club held a a safety meeting in Asbury Park. iteration of a belief on the parts of lated at the Newark College of En-| present were: Mesdames Clifford committee. defendants were named. The order opened the business meeting. Mrs. benefit bridge party at the home of Dinner was enjoyed, following which was on a plane now impounded at all candidates in a “pay as you go gineering and is taking a course inf! Bray, Samuel H. Cassidy, John Mrs. Peter VanRixoort Monday eve­ A member of the committee stated policy.” W. F. Stanhope read a large number electricity. |j Hyer, Joseph Geiger, and the Misses a speaker from the state motor ve­ the Burnelli Aircraft Ltd. plant, ning. Five tables were in play with that Miss Vivian Canfield, county hicle department addressed the Walter P. Everdell, seeking the of invitations from other clubs in Miss Dorothy Cottrell was elected Emily Britton, Bernice Eeeles and Keyport. the third district, among them being prizes being awarded Mrs. Wallace, librarian, and J. Walling, of Free­ group and illustrated his talk with mayoralty office, George W. Massey a membeT of the Matawan Junior^ Virginia Wharton. hold, inspected the building and were In his petition Pangborn set forth one to an art exhibit at Asbury Park. Mrs. . Joseph Geraldi, Miss Ruth motion pictures on safety. A bus that he had learned Monty G. ahd Frederick M. Tibbetts, council- Woman’s Club at its meeting Tues­ Mrs. L. Boyd, Broad Street, is pleased with the work that has been Several old members resigned and Rathbone and Miss Bertha Allcock. transported those who attended. Mason, of the Mason Aircraft Corp., manic candidates, today also blasted day evening. spending several weeks with her son Mrs. Wallace also received a cake as accomplished in so short a time. several new names were proposed. a California concern, had executed a the two former Democratic office­ Mrs. Ada B. Smith, of Independ who lives in Yonkers, N. Y. door prize. Mrs. Carl Mount, Mrs. They also gave helpful information A president’s council was held at chattel mortgage on the plane to L. holders, Acting Mayor C. LeBoy ence, Va, is a guest of Recorder and Mr. and Mrs. Evart V. Sflcox, First Joseph Geraldi and Miss Jessie All­ in regard to conducting the work. TRY the classified way—others have M. Helper, Myron A. Zadrher, and S. Bowne and Councilman Frederick V. fled Bank on Sept. 29, and the Fall Mrs. Thomas L. Smith, Front Street | Street, witnessed the Frinceton- cock were in Charge. Mrs. Thomas Compton, librarian at and were amazed at the marvelous W. Newman who were hot mention­ Croes, for seeking re-election under State Conference was held at Asbury Mrs. Smith is a sister-in-law of th« Navy football game at Palmer Sta­ Mrs. G. Fred White, Broad Street, Keansburg, instructed the group in results obtained. Call Keyport ed in a previous bill of complaint the Republican banner. Park on Oct. 8. The fall District Recorder. dium, Princeton, Saturday. entertained the members of the detail as to the management. 137 and ask for a want-ad taxer. filed by Pangborn several weeks ago. “No man who changes his politics Conference will be held at Parlin on Mr. and Mrs. Stanley I. Ctmdey Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd F. Armstrong, Delta Alpha Class of the Fir^t Bap­ Communications have been receiv­ The show cause order applied for from year to year can be sincere in Nov. 10. and children, Nancy and Haigh, for­ Atlantic Street, attended the Prince- tist Church last Thursday. “Living ed from several literary and library •requires Ronald W. Richards, hfs his promises,” the regular Democrats Mrs. E. Young, Mrs. W. Ackerson, merly of Warren Street, have moved ton-Navy football game at Palmer Portraits of Four decades” was the groups thruout the county and their wife, Helen M. Richards, Esther Ann charged. “No man who was a Demo­ Mrs. W. Stanhope, Mrs. H. Hopkins, to the residence of Mr. and Mrs Stadium, Princeton, Saturday. subject of the program which was Cotton, Monty G. Mason, Mason crat last year and is a Republican Mrs. W. S. Wallace and Mrs. E. T. Edward L. Wyckoff, Maple Place. Miss Warrena Aumaek, who at- given under the direction of Mrs. A. Aircraft Carp., L. M. Helper, S. W. this year is sincere in his pledge to Hoose gave reports of meetings they Miss Thelma Dolson Has been J tends Panzer College, spent the B. Schaeffer and consisted of songs Newman and the Bifrnelli Aircraft, any party, or to any man. Inconsist­ had attended out of town. Mrs. H. elected secretary of the Senior Bap­ week-ehd with her parents, Mr. and of various periods. Participating in Ltd., to shojy cause why the plane ency and insincerity become a habit Hartman reported for legislation tist Young Peoples Union of the Mrs. G. Warren Aumaek, Florence the program were Mrs. Ernest F. should not be sold to satisfy the and promises mean nothing. Affairs and urged all to be sure to vote on First Baptist Church to fill the vac­ Avonue. Dunham, Mrs. Everett Poling, Mrs. Classified Ads ipvestment Pangborn alleges to have of the boro soon become matters of Nov. 3, Election Day. ancy caused by the resignation ol Members of the World Wide Guild Earle M. Hagaman, Miss Edith in the craft. minor importance, and a lack of On Nov. 6, Federation Day will be Miss Elizabeth Hepburn. of the First Baptist Church will hold White, Miss Dorothy Cottrell, Miss sincerity in a few things results in a Frederick M. Tibbetts, George W a Halloween party at the church The bill of complaint also asks held in the Masonic Temple at 2:30 Kathryn Dunham, Winston Schaef­ FOR RENT FOR SALE that the defendants be asked to pay lack of sincerity in all things,” the o’clock. Massey and Walter P. Everdell gav this evening. Members of the Mata­ fer and Bruce Bahrenburg. Sixteen a steam clam supper for members wan and Port Monmouth guilds will the complainant, Pangborn, the blast concluded. Mrs. V. B. Walker, Mrs. M. Wor- members and seven guests were SPECIALS Bed complete $11.98, the local Democratic committe be guests. amount found to be due for repairs! In today’s statement the Demo­ onoff, and Mrs. A. S. VanBuskirk present. Oil Stoves $3.98, Floor covering, cratic aspirants pledged themselves Monday evening at the home of Mr: The L. B. D. Club met at the home on the ship. had charge of the day’s program, a The Misses Mae Hohenstein and oil burners, used stoves, bought and to “make boro affairs public and not Sarah Holmes, Beers Street. | of Miss Katherine Barrett, pf Atlan- FIVE room house on.Jackson Street The amended bill submitted al­ parade of fall flowers. Ellen Kelly, both of Manchester Av­ sold. Mirrors resilvered, chairs leges that on June 22, 1936, the keep them for a select few who Mrs. Stockton Hopkins was calle< 1 tic Street, Monday evening. After enue, spent Sunday in Atlantic City, with improvements. Inquire 152 reeaned, rushed, upholstering. L. Mrs. A. S. VanBuskirk explained Mason Aircraft Corp. delivered to ‘know’ the boro clerk.” It continued, to the home of her sister, Mrs. Ed the business meeting refreshments Miss Gretchen Haigh, who resides Main Street or telephone Mata­ Rubin, Furniture, 33 Church St., [the presentations but was forced to Esther Ann Cotton a bill of sale for “Anyone desiring information will ward Wilson, of Oceanport, due t i were served and dancing was en- during the week in Long Branch, wan 2180. adv22tfj Keyport, Telephone 136-J. leave on account of sudden illness. $1000 for which the bill of sale is be permitted to get it. We do not the illness of her mother, Mrs. My | joyed. Those present were the Misses spent the week-end with her par­ adv22tfj intended to be a chattel mortgage. favor ‘star chamber’ sessions of the Mrs. Edwin H. Wharton played a hill Bacon, a former resident of th Helen Meyer, Margaret Dixon, Ruth ents, Councilman and boro council and we want them to number of suitable piano selections boro. Mrs. Bacon is a patient at th Harris, Anetta Ackerson and the M. Haigh, Maple Place. FURNITURE: Dining room suite, li­ The order granted is returnable equipped, heat, bath and toilet. stay open to any and all citizens,” and Mrs. L. Armstrong read an Monmouth Memorial Hospital, Lon Mrs. Henry E. Ackerson, Jr., and brary table, couch and other ar­ twenty days after service of sub- Very desirable location with pri­ pena on each and all of the defend­ the first plank of the platform article on marigolds. Mrs. V. Walker Branch, Norman M. Einziger, son of Mr. Cecil S. Ackerson, Maple Place, ad­ ticles. Telephone Matawan 1881. vate family. Must be seen to be adv29j ants. pledged. read about the hardy ageratum, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bahren and Mrs. Emanuel Einziger, 105 Di­ dressed the members of the Good vision Street, enrolled at the begin­ appreciated. Apply 181 Main St., Meanwhile, the plane, known The Democrats announced a pol­ N. Lockwood read about zinnias; burg entertained at five tables Neighbor League at the home of ning of the college year at the Penn­ Matawan. adv29j* SEWING machine, upright piano, technically as the “Vance Flying icy of refinancing the boro debt so Mrs. W. F. Stanhope read about bridge last Thursday evening Mrs. Theodore J. Labrecque in Mid­ sylvania State College of Optometry, office desk with swivel chair and Wing,” is impounded at the Burnelli that lower interest charges could be dahlias. The story of scarlet sage their home on Washington Strce dletown last Thursday evening. Philadelphia, where he is studying WANTED electric heater. George Johnson, hangar at Keyport, kept there by secured as part two of the program. and sage of other colors was read by Combination prizes were awarded Mrs. Frank Krisch will return to to be an eye doctor. Mr. Einziger , , . _ . __, . ! ------f------i 109 Broad Street, Matawan. adv?9j court order until the final hearing In the third plank a belief that Mrs. C. Wharton. Mrs. H. Hartman Mr. and Mrs. John B. Hoke, Mr. an her home in German'. feature!..;. s r ,ME one to handle Plvmouth and was graduated from Keyport High in the case. It was ordered kept in the power bill for pumping water told about cosmos and Mrs. A. Haigh Mrs. J. Leon Schanck, Mr. and Mr; on the S. S. Europa. Mrs. Krisch, the j chrysler cars for Keyport, Mata- j CHIROPODIST School in 1935. Before entering the the hangar hy Vice-Chancellor Berry was “out of line” was announced about chrysanthemums. Mrs. J. C. Fred Bronkhurst, Mr. and Mrs. Ed former Miss Marjorie Young, has j wan and vicinity. Maurice Sch- ! ______Pennsylvania State College of Op­ and the promise made that steps Anderson read a beautiful poem, ward Farry and Mr. and Mrs. H. H been visiting her parents, Postmas- wartz, 9 Riverside Awe., Red Bank, j DR. P. M. FRIEDMAN associated ini the court hearing two weeks ago. tometry for the four-year course, he Meanwhile Pangborn, scheduled to would be taken to bring about an “White Chrysanthemums” meaning Eigard, the latter couple of Mata ter and Mrs. Dallas G. Young, Sec- j ’ adv22tfwj J with DR. JENNIE MORROW will studied for one year at Monmouth fly the Atlantic soon in the Keyport adjustment. wan. Other guests Were: Mr. am ond Street, for several weeks. j ______J t,e at Retta Deats’ Beauty Parlor, Christmas flower. Junior College, Long Branch. built Burnelli UB-14, indicates on Plank number four is concerned Mrs. Walter Walling, Mr. and Twenty members of the Girls’ j WOOD choppers. Dietrich’s Truck- j Broad Street, Matawan, Friday, with a pledge to secure a reduction Refreshments and a social time George Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. C Miss Marie Bailey entertained the society of St. Mary’s Episcopal ing, New Brunswick Ave., Mata- | from 10 t0 4 Telephone Matawan every occasion when contacted that followed. With .great sorrow it was the take-off will be made shortly of the “present exhorbitant fire in­ Leon Garrison and Mr. and Mr: Willing Workers Club at a Hallow- I church attended the annual visita- wan. Telephone 219-J. adv29j* j 295 adv9tfwj surance rates.” announced that a fine and faithful John S. Matthews, Jr. — party last week. The program Uon day at the chrlst church Home, from Old Orchard Beach, Me. Prior member, one who carried on until included ghost stories and games. to the take-off load tests will be Plank number five puts the candi­ Mrs. Donald Lockwood will enter­ “Herbert House” in Helmetta last SITUATION WANTED 1 Musical Instruction her last breath, had passed away on tain her sewing club at her home Winners in the latter were the made at Roosevelt Field, L. I., Pang- dates on record as favoring the Thursday. Mrs. J. Henry Fell, pf to the great beyond. But the memory Beers Street this afternoon. Misses Ethel Hanners, Florence Han- HOUSE work in small family, W ill! Constance Veitch Jackson, teacher bom has revealed. The tests are elimination of obnoxious odors from Trenton, mother of the Rev. Henry of Mrs. A. S. VanBuskirk will always Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R. West, ners, Virginia Miles and Mildred Write Mrs. Nellie Pearse, scheduled to be made beginning next the new sewage disposal plant, while R. Fell, pastor of the local church, of piano, diplomas from the Royal Maple Place, attended the rodeo at Harris. Other members present were % Mrs. Blanche Emmons, Mor- week, it has been learned. the concluding statement is a terse be a part of the Keyport Woman's made one of the addresses. Services Academy of Music, London, Eng­ pledge of a belief in a pay as you Club. Madison Square Garden, New York, Irma Cowan, Dorothy Joseph, Jean­ were conducted by the Rt. Rev. Paul ganville.______adv29j land, 36 Little Street, Matawan. go policy. Answering to roll call were Mes- last week. ette Rathbone, Frances Rogers, Flor­ Matthews, Bishop of the Diocese. Telephone 2399. advltfj Three Hundred Attend ence Leroy, Frances Rogers, Mildred dames W. Ackerson, J. C. Anderson, Mrs. William Ewing, Broad Street, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Woolley, of HELP WANTED Laugfilin, Ursula Sollaneck and the Cliffwood G.O.P. Rally Lloyd Armstrong, Harvey Bron- had as her guest several days this The James W . Aumacks leader, Mrs. Mildred Miles. Guests Woodside, ^L. ^ I., were ^week-end ! wanted for light house work, LOST week. Miss Matilda Sounding, a for­ guests of the former’s mother, Mrs. ner, C. Close, F. Crawford, E. F. included Mrs. Theodore Bailey, Sr., “ " 1 ' apply 57 Osborn Street, Keyport! A large crowd of nearly three hun­ Feted On 52nd Wedding Ehrlich, H. E. Green, A. Haigh, W. mer resident. William Woolley, West Front Street. WALNUT colored Tonnenburg fe­ Mrs. Theodore Bailey, Jr„ and Miss ______adv29wj dred attended the Republican rally Holmes, H. Hartman, E. Hoose, L. The Rev. and Mrs. William R. Mrs. Horace S. Burrowes, Main male goat in vicinity of Beacon Rossell spent the fore part of the, Stella Bailey. Miss Harris wiffil'e at the Cliffwood Firehouse on Tues­ Combined wedding and birthday Schanck, A. Shultz, F. Smith, Wil- j Street, spent several days last week Hill, Matawan.. Reward if returri- week in Atlantic City where thcjrj.tertaln at the next meeting. FOUND day evening to hear the candidates anniversaries were celebrated Sun­ liam Stanhope, F. Stiles, Francis i as the guest of her niece. Mrs. Ern­ • ed to Daniel W. O’Connor, Beacon speak. day noon at the residence of Mr. and attended a Baptist convention. ) Adrian Ely Mount, of the Keyport est Winters, in Westfield. Mrs. Win- BLUE Tick Hound in Union Beach Hill. adv29j* Stanhope, J. P. Stevenson, H. Hop- j Mr. and Mrs. J. Burgess Davis, of f Weekly, left last Thursday on a va- Umberto Sardefta, county commit­ Mrs. James W. Aumaek, Route $5, kins, N. Lockwood, A. Ogden, Edna ) . ters is the former Miss Eva Bur­ found October 5. Inquire B. De/ teeman, discussed the political sit­ Raritan Township. The occasion, Cqjlingswood, former local residents, j cation thru the southern states. rowes. vine, Shore Road, Union Beach./ WOMEN WANTED Ogden, L. S. VanBuskirk, V. Walker, | attended the funeral of the latter’s | Herbert Rothenberg, Maple Place, 1 ______uation of the country and also featured by a dinner party for rela­ W. S. Wallace, R. O. Walling, H. j acted as chairman and called upon tives and . close friends, marked the aunt, Mrs. A. Stillwell VanBuskirk, 1 attended the Yale-Rutgers football : TFNDFRFn - ; CROCHETERS experienced on in­ West, C. Wharton, Edwin Wharton, Mondav. I game at the Yale Bowl in New | MRS. 3. MARTINI TENDERED fants’ hand-made bootees, sae- the speakers to address the meeting. fifty-second wedding anniversary of H. Wharton, M. Woronoff, R. Wyck- j BREEDING Mrs. Luella B. Tice, county eom- Miss Bernice W. Brown, M ain! Haven, Conn., Saturday. jBIRTHDAY PARTY TUESDAY ______ques, caps and shoulderettes. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Aumaek, off, E. Yotmg, W. L. Conover, P. ! mitteewoman, spoke to the mothers Street, was the week-end guest of | Mrs. Frederic Silcox, First Street, I and the eleventh birthday of their Songergaard, and Miss Anna Bedle. | Mrs. Joseph Martini, of Keyport. j BOAR hog for service. Fred J. ; Write Chas. Metz, 11 N. Sixth St. of the need of their interest to de­ grandson, Thomas Waitt Aumaek. Miss Mabel E. Beckman at the home ! has returned home after being a Dietrich, Matawan. Phiia., I advll-5wj* Mrs. Stevenson’s guests were Mrs. ) of her parents, Judge and Mrs. Dan- itonsilectomy patient at the Lank- was tendered a birthday party at **-*«*»« n 1 termine the future of America. Besides the host and hostess, those Deborah Walling, Mrs. H. E. Acker­ iel H. Beekman, in Somerville. ) enau Hospital, Philadelphia. her husband’s tavern Tuesday nite. The candidates present, who spoke, attending were Mrs. Alida Waitt, son, Sr, Miss Virginia Anderson, She was showered with gifts from were Edgar O. Murphy, mayor of Miss Patricia Scully and Miss Jean I Miss Melva Winterton, Norman, Robert S. Aumaek, Miss Louise Au- Miss Vera Conover and Mrs. Donald her many friends and relatives who Farmingdale, and J. Russell Wool- Totten, both of First Street, spent Clarence and Harry Walling attend- mack, Thomas Juiffre, of New York Lockwood. the week-end with friends in Saddle | ed the rodeo at Madison Square attended the festivities. A large ] ley, of Long Branch, for Freehold­ City, and Reinhold and Siegfried birthday cake adorned the center VOTE FOR ers; Haydn Proctor and Joseph C. River. While there they attended a Garden, New York, last Friday. Fencer. The latter two are school­ football game and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson and table and the tavern was elaborately Irwin, members for the General As­ mates of the younger guest of honor. Andrew Richards Wins decorated. Buster and Gene, popular sembly. honor at a party. sons, Cecil and George and Mrs. It was on Oct. 26, 1884, that Miss Judgment Against Lohsen Frances Woolley motored to Bear songsters and funsters from Manny’s 0 W ALTERS. REISER Edward Juska, of Keansburg, as­ Susan E. Seeley, of Keansburg, then Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Philo, At­ Grill. Keyport, featured the program lantic Street, spent the week-end in Mountain in New York State Sun­ sistant * prosecutor of Monmouth known as Granville, and Thomas W. Keansburg Boro Manager Is Decided of entertainment. The Keyport Republican Candidate New Havqp, Conn., where they were day. County, spoke for Albert B. Her­ Aumaek, of Raritan Township, were | Against in Suit Bret by Atlantic Rhythm Boys furnished music for mann, who could not be present. guests of the former’s uncle. While Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Davis married at the parsonage of the Highlands Restaurant Man guests 01 tne iormers uncie. wnne Mr. ana Mrs. nwuiu « . ri j deventv-eiaht attended Clinton B. Lohsen, of Keansburg, there, they witnessed the Yale- have returned to their home on First j dancing. Seventy eignt attenaea. % for First Baptist Church, Keyport, by also spoke as did Dominick Fusco. RutgersT"> , * * football nomagame. Street Sfronl offot*after ppenjoying Im/lncr a two weeks’ the pastor, the Rev. Samuel Dexter. A judgment of $10,157.50 was Fame Does Travel Samuel Towler, of Matawan, spoke Mr. and Mrs. William C. Ludl, Jr., vacation in Massachusetts, Long Is­ After a honeymoon in Philadelphia, awarded Andrew Richard, Atlantic Pete, Barnemt’s pet tame deer, 1 oh the Constitution of the United Mr. and Mrs. Stanley I. Cundey, Mr. land and New York State. TOWNSHIP COMMITTEEMAN the young married couple returned Highlands restaurant owner, against who lives with the Raymond Beck- ; States. and Mrs. Harvey G. Hartman, Miss Councilman and Mrs. Albert M. to farm the 140-acre Raritan Town­ Boro Manager Clinton B. Lohsen, of etts has become internationally fam- j of At the conclusion of the program, Keansburg, by a jury in common Elizabeth Cavanna, of Philadelphia, Haigh, Maple Place, entertained the refreshments were served to every­ ship farm upon which Mr. Aumaek and Robert Hartman attended «the latter’s brother and sister-in-law, ous. Pictures of the animal have was born. pleas court, Freehold, Tuesday. appeared in countless newspapers,) MARLBORO TOWNSHIP one present. Richards was suing for collection on Princeton-Navy football game in Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hoagland, At their marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Princeton Saturday. Mrs. Cundey and daughters, of Flushing, L. I., ohe of them coming to light in Aumaek were attended by Miss Mary a promissory note dating back six Australia. Pete is as tame as any dog. I Fcr the Unexpired Term of the late Charles Kugler The Rev. C. E. Hickman years. entertained the party at bridge dur­ over the week-end. J. Seeley, sister of the bride, and ing the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seeley and He lives in the Beckett house, curls I And Family Are Honored The restaurant operator testified up beside a radiator and sleeps ini Paid for by Marlboro Republican Coin'll William Chadwick, then both of he lent Lohsen, who is also a direc­ Kenneth N. Stone is employed by son, Daniel, of Montclair, were week­ bed, like one of the family. The Rev. and Mrs. Cedric E. Hick­ Keansburg. Miss Seeley and Mr. tor pf the Keansburg National Bank, the Pan-American Airways in end guests of Mrs. M. Lester Terry, man, former Keyport residents, were Chadwick were later married and; $7500 Dec. 1, 1930 and that two Miami, Fla. Myrtle Avenue. guests of honor at a reception Tues- for many years have lived on Main years later, Lohsen, unable to pay dky evening of last week at the Villa Street, Keyport. Two years ago when the sum back, turned over bank Park Methodist Episcopal Church, Mr. and Mrs. Aumaek celebrated stocks for security. The stocks were where the Rev. Mr. Hickman is pas­ their fiftieth wedding anniversary for collateral only and bore a value Jobs For Workmen tor. at the Masonic Temple, Keyport, Mr, of approximately $1800, Richards V O T E FOR Addresses of'welcome wereigiven and Mrs. Chadwick helped them re­ testified. Over a six-year period in­ by the Rev. Leon Chamberlain, dis­ ceive their guests. terest at six per cent amounted to In Building Trades trict superintendent, and the Rev. The decorations for the Sunday $2,657.50 additional, it was con­ Donald Phillips, pastor of the Como noon affair were yellow chrysanthe­ tended. By 1% Tax Limitation Methodist Protestant Church. mums. Mrs. Aumaek was presented Richards’ loan to Lohsen was of a HARRY TROLLER Greetings were also extended by with a huge bouquet of pink chrys­ personal nature, having no connec­ Mrs. Arthur Conover, representing anthemums by her children. A large tion with the bank or the boro, in DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR the Sunday school; by Walter Pearce birthday cake, with yellow candles, his official capacity, it was reported. A boom in home building will follow 1% Tax Limita­ for the official board and for the In rebuttal Lohsen testified that formed the centerpiece for the table tion on property. It would create more work for Ladies Aid Society. decorations. forty-six shares of stock transferred by him to Richards were worth Carpenters, Masons, Plumbers, Painters, Roofers, COUNCILMAN MISS GRACE SHEPHERD HAS slightly more than the face value of Now W e Can Relax PURCHASED RESIDENCE SITE the note and that they were in full Truck Drivers, Workmen and Common Labor in j payment and not for collateral. In a scene which for crowds the building industry. All workmen should en- j Miss Grace Shepherd, former Key- J. Frank Weigand, of Keyport, and traffic made usually com­ represented Richards. Edward F. dorse 1% Tax Limitation next Tuesday by voting PLEDGED placent Front Street, Keyport, port High School teacher, now on. the staff of New Jersey College for Juska, Keansburg, represented Mr. take on the appearance of the Lohsen. Judge Russell G. Conover the Democratic ticket. Women, has purchased a lot for a To support present efficient ad­ famous Hollywood Boulevard presided. when the movie industry is stag­ summer residence at Shelter Cove, a ing one of its famed Hollywood waterfront development near Toms Prosperity for the building indus­ next Tuesday. This he can do by ministration of Boro affairs GARAGE RACKET SCORED Premieres, Miss Dorothy Kaz- River. Ray H. Stillman, Batontown, try in New Jersey awaits the reduc­ voting the DEMOCRATIC TICKET, mark, 29 Myrtle Avenue, Keyport, and Wellington Wilkins, Tinton tion of taxation on property. It must since the Democracy of Monmouth and low taxes; Reporting that many garages a high school senior, carried off Falls, have arranged to build twenty be reduced by force, by a 1 % tax County has pledged its leaders and along main highways “prey upon its candidates to work and vote for the $250 Bank Nite award given by houses on the FHA plan at Shelter limit rate, as was done in Ohio, West To promote harmony and the management of the Strand Cove, according to an announce­ the unfortunate motorists with a Virginia and other states. This re­ TAX LIMITATION at 1%. A big ‘repair racket’ ” and that wrecking Victory for the Democratic ticket Theater. ment. Miss Shepherd’s purchase was quires political action by the votes eliminate undeserved and un­ Miss Kazmark, unlike the win­ one of several made over a recent cars “sit like carrion crows on a of the people, at a regular election. will be the greatest sensation of this fence waiting to pounce on their campaign. It will tell the candidates ners on the past four occasions, week-end. If you vote for candidates pledged to favorable publicity; was on hand to receive the wind­ victims,” the April term grand jury work and vote for 1% tax limitation for Governor in 1937, State Senator fall, and thus served to ease the Fight Illegal Salt Water Fishing of Middlesex County urged legisla­ it has the same effect now as if you Glee and U. S. Senator Moore, that tension which has seemingly in­ tion to protect the driving public voting at a referendum on an they must promise to set up 1% Tax To put aside partisanship; Limitation and bring prosperity to creased weekly in Keyport and New Jersey’s salt water patrol, from such operators. amendment. Our job now is to make the building industry in N. J. or be thruout the immediate area, ever working day and nite to guard such a show of force by voters that To maintain good, clean gov­ since the Bank Nite idea was Reade To BtfiM New Theater the political leaders will see the defeated by an enraged electorate. against illegal fishing along the In this connection read two other started. So great was the inter­ coast, has been unusually active this “handwriting on the wall” and pass ernment. est Tuesday that people were at the needed legislation before the pieces in this issue of this paper, season and has resulted in the con­ Walter Reade, Asbury Park and Which gives more information upon the doors of the theater two New York theater magnate, has voters turn and beat their party fiscation of nets and boats used in the subject. hours before they were scheduled unlawful enterprises, an official of purchased the George C. Low prop­ organizations into tatters. to open. Special police had to be the State Fish and Game Commis­ erty in Toms River with the inten­ Every workman in every branch of detailed for duty to keep traffic This space paid for tiy small contri­ Paid For By ! Deal Democratic Committee. sion has reported. tion of erecting a modern theater the building industry in Monmouth butions from dealers and persons in moving in front of the show there after the first of the year, it County will advance his own inter­ the building industry to the Tax Lim­ house. itation Committee, Theron MeCamp- I Classified ads get results cheaply. was repored last week. ests by endorsing 1% Tax Limitation, beli, Chairman. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1936

Junior Woman’s Club Is Increasing In Membership C A R T A N ’S DEPT. STORE James Lott, of New York, was a recent visitor with his parents, Mr. Two new members, Miss Dorothy Special for Week of Oct. 29 to Nov. 5 MATAWAN PEOPLE AND THEIR ACTIVITIES and Mrs. Wilbur Lott. Cottrell, of Keyport, and Miss Sarah Bernice W . Brown, Society Editor : : Telephone 137 Mrs. Eleanor Duncan -entertained Higbie, were elected by members of TABLE OIL CLOTH Assorted Cclors yd. 2 0 c Mrs. Cecelia Graham, of Freehold, the Matawan Junior Woman’s Club Sunday afternoon and evening. at its meeting Tuesday evening in Mr. and Mrs. Orvill V. W. Hawkins Mrs. A. T. Henderson and children. Miss Mary Hartshorne wa; the club rooms. The membership is Mrs. John Lyle entertained her and their sons, Harmon and Glenn Lois and Howard, spent the week- guest Of Mrs. Harriet Dunfee in rapidly increasing. Those who have sewing club last Thursday. lishtown Sunday. Alan, of Flower Hill, Plandome, L. I., joined this year are: Sarah Burlew, id in Plainfield. spent the week-end with Mr. Hawk- STANLEY’S BAR Hugh Parker was the week-end Boro Clerk William A. Rodgers Janet Currie, Doris Fredda, Agnes Mrs. William G. Bedle, Jr. ■ ins’ mother, Mrs. Marion E. Hawkins Hickey, Catherine Hickey, Helen ]•} guest of his fiancee, Miss Margaret had as his guest several days last Francis Fielder Simpson, Jr., is Front and Broadway, Keyport week Mrs. Rose VanDerHaff, of Hill­ the guest of his aunt in Augusta, Mrs. Helen G. Shepherd were who was celebrating her seventy- Hulsart, Helen Iadonisi, Vivian Pru- !! McNamara, of Aberdeen Road. day guests of Mrs. William Lehmah eighth birthday anniversary. On side. Ga. They left Tuesday. Carline Silcox and Mildred i P Steamed Clams, Broth and Sauce Mrs. Charles Kelly is convalescing in West Collingswood. Sunday he took her to dinner at the Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Duncan Mrs. Harry Walling is entertaining 'Courtesy House, Marlboro. : . r r e 0 Friday Nite, Oct. 30 at home after being a patient in the Mrs. Louis N. Pazienza was hostess Following the business meeting Free the members of the Sewing Bee this Perth Amboy General Hospital. will have as their week-end guests, Mrs. Louise Winan has sold her Halloween party planned by the j } - = afternoon. The “husbands” have to the Teachers Bridge Club Monday Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Manley, of place to Charles S. Pembern, of refreshment committee was enjoyed, j j-j Music and Entertainment by Mrs. Edwin H. Dominick attended Brooklyn. been invited for supper. evening. Mrs. Edmund Allen and Newark, who will take possession the Theater Guild production of Miss Mary Wells won the prizes for the last week in October. Mr. Win- PEPPY and His Gang, Saturday Nite, Oct. 31 “And Stars Remain” in New York Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stillwell, Mr. high and low scores respectively. ans will move to a home on New Mrs. Leroy H. Bergen and Mrs. James Shannoh. and Miss, last evening. family and Mrs. Charles Zumbano Brunswick Avenue, formerly occup­ L. PATTY PATTERSON, Manager. and son, George, spent several days Ethel Bendy spent the week-end The Misses Ruth Dominick, Kath­ Is Hostess On Birthday ryn Harris, Susan Sutphin and Spaf- ied by Mr. and Mrs. Barry. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Egan, of Key- this week with Mr. and Mrs. George with friends in Easton, Pa. ; Mrs. Henry W. Thomas, of Passaic, port, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Loscoe, Sr., in Jersey City. ford W. Schanck, Jr., attended a » Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Bergen, of meeting of the Mary Stillwell Soc­ Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Thomas Church Street, entertained a numr Kelly visited friends in Bradley for a week. Beach Friday evening. The regular meeting of the Par­ ----’ ------iety, WULLUiCliChildren UJ.of t/ucthe xiuiuiiowAmerican ber of friends Saturday evening at a ent-Teacher Association scheduled end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. j Revolution, at Marlpit Hall, Middle- I Mrs. Mary Robinson, of Long Is­ card party. Those present were; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Erdmann for Tuesday afternoon in the high KahnrraVin and sonson, John. Mrs. Morris town, this afternoon. land, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Hayhurst, Mr. GALA HALLOWE’EN PARTY spent the week-end in Ocean City school has been postponed until the remained with her daughter until j George Stilwell, for an indefinite and Mrs. John Johnson, James as guests of the latter’s brother, following Tuesday, Nov. 10, due to today. Mrs. W. A. Close was hostess' to time. Goodin and Miss Jane Smock, of Grant Morrison, and family. the Wednesday Fortnitely Dessert- 1 Mrs. Mary Blackwell who has been Long Branch; Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Election Day. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. VanBuskirk Friday and Saturday Nites Bridge Club yesterday. Three tables fvisiting her brother, George Stilwell Devlin and Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer have rented their farm on Lloyd Mrs. Charles A. Neidlinger and The Christian Endeavor Society of were in play. Mrs. Arris B. Hender- sand family for three months has re­ O’Connor, of Matawan. The occa­ Dancing and Entertainment Mrs. Ralph W. Herrick attended the the First Presbyterian Church held Road and will be located in the the prize for high score. turned to her home in Jamaica, L. I. sion was in celebration of Mrs. Ber­ apartment in their business office lecture by Alexander Woolleott given a Halloween party in the lecture Mrs. George B. Lehritter and Mrs, I The regular business meeting of gen’s birthday. She received many known as Van’s Agency until their PRIZES! under the auspices of the Mon­ room of the church last evening. The Henry Hutchinson substituted. th e Ladies’ Auxilary'of the Freneau lovely gifts. Refreshments were mouth County Historical Associa­ new home on Main Street is com­ Rev. Robert B. Berger, pastor, was |ndei>endent Fire Co. will be held served at a late hour. tion in Freehold this afternoon. master of ceremonies. pleted. The Garden Department of thL Wednesday „ . evening...... Refresh-M There will be attractive Prizes Matawan Womans Club will meet n| ments and a social time will follow Awarded for the . . . Mr. ,and Mrs. Edwin H. Dominick Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Dominick Mr. and Mrs. John Peniston and the club room in the American Le- t ; meeting. All members are in- KEANSBURG MAN IS FACING entertained an out-of-town bridge and daughter, Ruth, attended the two children, of Cranford, have rent­ gion Hall Monday at 2:30 o’clock:!. >ited to be present. FORGERY SENTENCE FRIDAY club Saturday evening. Three tables wedding of Miss Ruth Hughes to ed the house recently occupied by Mrs. Willard Veitch, State Garden| r Mrs. Ij0ip Hartenstein, who has MOST ORIGINAL COSTUME were in play. The prizes were won Department chairman, will be the Emil Blanchard in Metuchen last Mr. and Mrs. William E. Jordan, Jr., been quite 111, is improving. Waltermort H. Nugorra, Keans- THE BEST COMIC COSTUME by the host and hostess. Guests Thursday evening at 6:30 o'clock. and owned by Mrs. John P. Lloyd •guest speaker. All club members ' Lawrence McMahon, of Brooklyn, burg, a ship’s stoker, admitted forg­ were present from Woodbridge, Old Miss Dominick played the wedding and her daughter, Mrs. John Miller, cordially invited to attend. js visiting with her sister, Mrs. Frank ing a $12 check on Paul Gelhaus, I BEST DANCE TEAM COSTUMES Bridge and Metuchen. march. of Brookline, Mass. S’lcrnan, and family. Keansburg, July 27, when brot be- 1 The Ship Bottom Luncheon-Bridge: fore Judge J. Elward Knight, Thurs­ Among those from Matawan who Club met at the home of Mrs. Frank . „ , Plus a Nite Bubbling Over With Merriment Miss Lillian White was one of the John Kahn celebrated his sixth day. Nugorra was remanded to the witnessed the defeat of Navy by birthday Saturday by entertaining H. Duncan last Friday. Covers were P a s q u a le D a lo ia Is reted Princeton Saturday at Palmer Stad­ guests at a dinner-bridge party and county jail to await sentencing to­ shower given in honor of Mrs. Emil eighteen of his young friends at a laid for twelve and following the j On Eightieth Birthday MUSIC by STEWART’S RHYTHM MASTERS ium, Princeton, were: Mr. and Mrs. party. Edith Meinzer and William luncheon three tables of bridge were ------morrow. VanWinkle Todd, Mr. and Mrs. Blanchard at the Packer House, Joseph Baier, Mr.’ and Mrs. Warren | Perth Amboy, Monday evening. Mrs. Craig won prizes and each guest re­ in play. Mrs. Spafford W. Schanck 1 | p asquale Daloia was guest of honor 1 ...... „ __ icriwlnEdwin TT Dominick H. Dominick and and Miss Miss Marv Mary ceived a favor. The guests in turn won the prize for high score; Mrs. L,t a party in celebration of his eigh- Services For Ex-Bike Champ NO COVER NO MINIMUM Stack, of Perth Amboy, were host­ remembered their host by bringing Garrett McKeen, second, and Mrs. b birthday Monday evening at esses. Eight tables were in play. gifts in observance of the occasion. Herbert Sturt, consolation. I 5,c borne of his son, Abraham. Over The funeral of Arthur A. Zimmer­ J. Franklin Thomas was guest ------I fifty relatives and friends were pres- man, 67, former world’s champion soloist at the installation of a Kilgen A community guest nite will be Mrs. Joseph A. Demberger, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Forman R. Thompson | i nl bicycle rider, who died Wednesday, and Mrs. Charles Ziegler, Sr., were| f ' organ at the Westminster Presby­ observed Friday, Nov. 13, under the entertained the Tuesday Afternoon Mr. Daloia was bom Oct. 26, 1856, of last week, in Atlanta, Ga., from a terian Church in West Chester, Pa., auspices of the Matawan Woman’ Fortnitely Bridge Club and an extra guests at a farewell dinner given in || _. T Ttalv nnd „amp heart attack, were held in Asbury table this week. Mrs. Milton F. honor of Mrs. John Collinson last}! ^ __L,. *«#♦!!! .L,-.- „ „ „ C RARITAN INN Sunday afternoon at 4:30. Mr | Club when Amory H. Waite, Jr., who « -mcrica fifty-five years ago He has Park last Friday. Known as “Zim- Broad Street, near First Thomas sang “Open the Gates of | was with Admiral E. Byrd on his Stevenson and Mrs. Paul Rojer won eventag by Mr. end Mrs Waited made hls home m Matawan. my” to bicycle fans, he was champ- the Temple.” The organ was dedi- ] expedition, will speak in the high the prizes for high scores. Guests Quackenbush in Perth Amboy. Mrs.: ' if Archangel died in 1932 I ion of the United States, Europe, KEYPORT cated in memory of the former school auditorium at 8 o’clock on were Mrs. Joseph A. Demberger, Sr. Collinson leaves tomorrow for her; Se,voral years be{(£ e her death they ; Canada, Mexico and Australia, and HARRY MAY, Prop. minister who was pastor of the j “At the Bottom of the World.” Mr. Mrs. Charles M. Lyons, Mrs. H. A home in Washington after spending* observed their fiftieth wedding an- i held every bicycle record from a church for thirty-five years. The Waite will give illustrations in con- Eigard, Mrs. William Horley and a month with relatives in this vicin­ hiversary. quarter of a mile to ten miles at Rev. William H. Dilts is now pastor. I nection with the subject matter. Mrs. Stevenson. ity. Members of the family at the party | various intervals during 1887-1903. included Joseph Daloia and children, CLIFFWOOD BEACH Miss Ruth Thorsen Is j LAURENCE HARBOR of Red Bank; Mr. and Mrs. James j 10. 36 S. & D. FETE Honor Guest At Shower . ~ ~ , Lcngo------and children, Mr. and Mr; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morrall and 1 A number of Laurence Harbor j Joseph Charles and Mrs! Josephs, sm„. John’s MISS MILDRED PRUDEN women recently tendered Mrs. Wil- Masielio and children, all of Mata- 1 j daughters, Olive and Marion, of West Members of the Matawan Junior i5 'Too JTlow ...... j Concourse, William Jorgersen and Woman’s Club entertained at a sur­ liam Towney, who gave birth to a | wan. Local Lodge Is Hostess To j Frank Rowe, of Perth Amboy, mo- prise miscellaneous shower in honor daughter Saturday, a stork showed Busy Corner X P iiA t i I tored to New York Sunday and spent The guest of honor received man# Twelve Councils, Guest the day with Mrs Morrall-s brother- of Miss Ruth Thorsen in their club- Hiram and Burnet Sts. rooms last week when nineteen were beautiful gifts. 'T o o J Q h l i ] • 'Too H othetlom e NEW BRUNSWICK In Brief Response in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. present. Miss Thorsen will be mar­ The weekly award of the Blank#!; Stephen Crowley. At the same time ried to Alfred Tracy, Jr., of Keyport, Club, held under the auspices of tt* Out of High Rent District The Oct. 22 meeting of Freedom ’ Ladies Auxiliary of the Laurenc^ ‘/fa birthday party which had been next week. Council, No. 36, Sons and Daughter^ d honor Qf Miss OJive Harbor Democratic Club, Inc., war, O^en Evenings ’Til 9:00 PAY BY CHECK of Liberty, was primarily a recen-I H ...... Various games were enjoyed dur­ *eC^ { | Morrall for the day, was celebrated. ing the evening, and the guest of awarded to Miss A. Stack, of PertiF tion for Miss Mildred Pruden,n n ’ Jack Fraser and brother, Malcolm, Amboy. tional representative of the Sons & honor received a variety of useful and attractive gifts. A social hour Lorenzo Oakes and Howard Cowles Daughters of Liberty. A small of Seaview Avenue, are planning to HUNTING SPECIALS amount of business was transacted followed, when refreshments were Mrs. John A. Henderson enter­ served. leave for Miami, Fla., Wednesday. but, as members were present from tained her niece, Miss Edith Hib- They will join their wives there. You wouldn’t think of lighting your home about twelve councils in the state Attending were: Mrs. John Jack- bert, and Mrs. Samuel Jowitt, of son, the Misses Marjorie Bronkhurst, Mrs. Joseph Jaeger, of Wilbur with candles— faint, flickering tallow from Point Pleasant to Jamesburg, i Hillside, Tuesday. Place, celebrated her birthday on to extend best wishes to Miss Pruden, I Minnie VanderWaal and Madeline sticks, to be carried from room to room. Mrs. Leonard Loesch, of Bloom­ Cadoo, all of Keyport; Ann Mullins, Wednesday of last week. this took second place for the eve­ field, visited her daughter, Mrs. Wil­ You prefer to snap a switch and have ning and everyone joined in paying of Hazlet; Lillian Tiernan, of Mor­ liam VanRiper, over the week-end. gan ville; Iris Chapman, Ruth Tun- ROBERTSVILLE an instant blaze of light. their respects to her. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Moyer, of Every Officer was present and one nington, Evelyn Thomsen, Madeline Cash is about as bothersome and out Irvington, motored to Cliffwood Egan, Mildred Seidler, Marjorie Van The Community Club was held Special Method of Treatment In: proposition for membership was re­ Beach and inspected their property of date for paying bills as candles are ceived. A new candidate, Earl Mit­ Brackle, Helena Oschwald, Helen Wednesday, Oct. 22. Those present L—Infectious Diseases: on Sunday. Hulsart, Anne Wolf, Miriam Thor­ were: Mrs. George Beal and family, for lighting. Why use it? chell, of Jamesburg, received the Mr. and Mrs. James Walsh and the obligation and was declared elected sen, Hazel Warnock, Mrs. Zahn | Lucy, Florence, Betty and George, Pay by check. It is quickr safe, easy, latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Fred Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. William 2. —Heart Diseases to membership in the order. Initia­ Endicott-Johnson economical. A pen and a check book are Kilgour, of Orange, spent the Storea, and children, Marion, Fran- 3. —Muscular Rheumatism, Sciatic tion is being planned for next meet­ and allied conditions, week-end at their cottage on Shore Alfred and Everett, Mr. and Mrs. HIGH TOP SHOES all the tools you need for paying a bill ing which will be held Nov. 12, and Concourse. 4. —Varicose Veins. a surprise is promised to all mem­ S. Clayton, and family, Irma, any time, anywhere. Your cancelled check Mrs. Matilda Schwall, of Shore Harold, and Leona, Charles Jamison $ 2 * bers who attend. Concourse, visited with her son-in- DONATO CONTE, M.D. is your receipt. We invite you to open a One group under Mrs. Lillian Ir­ and son, Harley, Mr. and Mrs. law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. checking account with this bank. Last Friday afternoon Mrs. Carl George Emmons, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- I win has already turned in five dollars George Rogers and family, of Nave- Heuser entertained in honor of her liam Lambertson, and Virginia Lam- • which the members earned and two sink, Sunday. more groups have been appointed daughter, Joan, who was celebrating bertson, Richard and Raymond 3 Atlantic Avenue MATAWAN BREECHES Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hugh and Boyce, Mrs. Alfred Storea, Vernon under the leadership of Anna Smith family, of Brooklyn, spent the week­ her fourth birthday. Decorations and Alice Landwehr. The month’s were in keeping with the Halloween Morrell and Earl Emmons. Refresh­ $ J .98 end with Mrs. Hugh’s parents, Mr. ments were served. THE MATAWAN BANK dues were won by Mrs. Bernice and Mrs. Charles Smith. spirit and snappers and horns as Mrs. Fred Leonard is still on the Double Knee and Seat Boyce. Mrs. Charles Tice entertained the well as a prize was given to each MATAWAN, N. J. Deputy Ruth Millward, of Long child. sick list. Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Club. it & n q u M % Interest Paid on Savings Accounts Branch, spoke briefly and delighted Those present were Mrs. William The young guests were: Edith the members with a rendition of Siebensen, Mrs. Fred Morrall, Mrs. Meinzer, Betty Morrell, Ceola Allen, CONGESTION Heavy Duck You May Pay Your Telephone Bills Here Edgar Guest’s “Be the Best of What­ Marilyn Homer, Barbara Allen, Betty Armour Ashforth And Mrs. Mary Ju.f rub NYAIGESIC GUNNING COAT ever You Are.” The council was Dooley. The hostess served refresh­ and Mildred Teague, John Kahn, congratulated, as it frequently is, William Homer, Fred and Richard ments. The annual Halloween party of j °en,ly' ,or t,ulck All Game Pockets the performance of the color bearers Allen, Ralph and Winston Heuser. Mrs. Ida McBarren and daughter, the Cliffwood Methodist Episcopal NYALfiESIt in escorting the officers to their of Elizabeth, spent last week at Miss Church will be held tomorrow eve- | $ 2 - 4 9 stations. This is one of the phases Lillian A. Conrad’s bungalow on ning. Miss Dorothy Fellenberg is ! of council work of which No. 36 HILLSBORO Cliffwood Drive. chairman and the party is being' most proud. John A. Henderson, of Netherwood Mrs. Lemuel Morrell is in St. given under the auspices of the Miss Pruden thanked the council Drive, and Charles Tice, visited with Peters General Hospital, New Bruns- Dunham Club. Prizes will be award­ C SHELLS ( 2 Oc very graciously for its kindness •tain or blister. old friends on Monday. They mo­ ed for fancy costumes; games will preparing a reception for her, after U 25 to b o x ^ O tored to Newark and stopped with be played and refreshments served. Two Sizes which she was presented with gifts Frank Hedden; from there they 50c—*1.00 of flowers, lingerie, a traveling bag, went to Jersey City and spent some Double Barrel Shot silk comforter, hand bag and other time with Anthony Symigielski and useful articles. There were not only Joe Donahay’s Friends family. SANDFORD’S one but six free prizes awarded to Mrs. Charles Smith, of Raritan Main Street holders of lucky numbers and the Are For 1% Tax Limit GUNS $14.95 Boulevard, has returned home after MATAWAN Single Barrel $6.95 prize winners were as follows; Mrs. a few days with relatives Margaret Merrill, Matawan; Miss in Brooklyn. Anna Wake, Keansburg; Mrs. E. And Democratic Ticket Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tice, of Pruden, Long Branch; Thomas Cliffwood Drive and the latter’s mo­ Landwehr, Englishtown; Mrs. Min­ ther, Mrs. Sophia Harden, of Mata­ nie Boyce, Matawan; Mrs. Anna The old wheelhorse of Monmouth’s Democracy asks Travelers Checks Have wan, visited Mrs. Harden’s brother- I Smith, Matawan. all of his personal and political friends to roll up BIG HALLOWE’EN MASQUERADE Refreshments consisting of sand- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Vogel, of Jamesburg, Sunday. A Record For Safety wishes, Jello, homemade cakes and 100% vote for the Democratic ticket next Tues­ Mr. and Mrs. Homer Mattison, of SATURDAY, OCT. 31st coffee were served in the banquet South Concourse, have returned day, November 3rd. Our Travelers Checks afford you room about midnite under the di­ home from attending the wedding of rection of Mrs. Catherine Woolley, the safest and most convenient me­ Mrs. Mattison’s sister, Miss Lillian CASH PRIZES of Matawan, chairman of the Good To My Friends Throughout Monmouth County: and Welfare Committee. At the Weidaw, of Cartoondale, Pa. dium ever devised for travelers, next meeting' all the “German” Miss Helen Dooley spent the week­ I want you to know that I think than 1% yearly will fail to vote a ENTERTAINMENT! both in this Country or abroad. members are particularly invited to end with friends at Glen Cove, L. I. that the Democratic platform en­ straight Democratic ballot next attend since the refreshments will dorsing the 1% Tax Limit plan is Tuesday. I here and now urge Come in now and get some of be frankfurters and. sauerkraut. the best move ever made by the every one of my personal and po­ them for your next trip. Members of the initiation team Democracy of Monmouth County. litical friends to not only go and are asked to report for practice to- vote the Democratic ticket from The Cliffwood Social Club has The leaders of the party as well Interest Paid on Savings Accounts nite at 8 o’clock at Red Men’s Hall, A to Z next Tuesday but to use Main Street, Keyport. completed plans for a spaghetti sup­ as the candidates are now pledged per and dance to be held in the to work and vote for real tax re­ their influence with their own Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Italian-American Restaurant at lief for property owners. The relatives and friends to go and Morgan, Saturday evening, Nov. 7. rank and file of the party now vote a straight Democratic ticket. A Hilarious Evening of Riotous Fun Supper will be served from 7 to 10 have a good cause to plead when Those who have autos should feel Favorable action on the applica­ o’clock. Dancing will follow. it a patriotic duty to haul to the Music By ROYAL CASTLE ORCHESTRA Fa r m e r s & M e r c h a n t s tion of Rutgers University for an they go out soliciting votes for the polls every man and woman who additional federal grant of $413,841, Democratic ticket. Certainly no will vote for 1 % Tax Limitation to permit the construction of a con­ GORDONS CORNER rent payer or property owner who N a t i o n a l Ba n k by marking an X opposite the! crete stadium on River Road, Pis- Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Clayton and is made to see the yearly savings M a t a w a n , N e w J e r s e y cataway Township, that will have a family, Irma, Harold, and Leona, and which will come to him when name of every candidate on th HILLTOP TAVERN seating capacity of 23,000, will be Mrs. Mary Boyce visited Mrs. Hasel New Jersey adopts the Ohio sys­ Democratic ticket. Ol d e s t Bank in Monmouth Co un ty forthcoming within the next .few, Bedner and family, of Woodbridge, tem of limiting taxes on homes, JOSEPH L. DONAIIAY. Matawan-Freehold Road MARLBORO ESTABLISHED I 8 3 □ \ weeks, a WPA official has announced. Sunday. I farms and property to no more (Paid for by Joseph L. Donahay.) MATAWAN’S H. S. FORTRESS BOMBED BULLDOGS REARIN’ TO TACKLE THE VIA THE AIR BY TRUAX’S RAIDERS H tenal RED BANK QUADS HERE ON SUNDAY McGonigle Promises A Surprise For The Invaders Pleasant, Pappa And Keyes Brothers Run Wild As SPORTS Who Held West End To 6-2 Score Last Week; Atlantic Highlands Piles Up Record Local Score Opposing Line-ups Are Listed Of 46 To 0 On Mats’ Field The Red Bank Quads will motor ■bach Arnie Truax’s Red Raiders BULLDOGS TAMED BY to Matawan Sunday afternoon to from Atlantic Highlands came snarl­ BENNETT TO STAGE tackle Coach Joe McGonigle’s Bull­ ing out of their den last Saturday UPLAND GAME SEASON THE BELMAR BRAVES dogs who are still frothing with rage afternoon,, seeking 'revenge for that FENCING CONTESTS SCOTCH PLAINS TEAM over that 10-0 setback at the hands 18-0 setback by the county seaters of the Belmar Braves last Sunday -v AS W E SEE IT IN WILL START NOV. 10 Touchdown By Troppoli, and when a mentor has his grid the previous week and made good on Offers To Put On Rapier TO CLASH WITH MATS their threat by completely routing THIS YEAR IN STATE Field Goal By Ferrara squad fighting mad, it’s an excellent John Andresen’s frail Matawan High Exhibitions At Local HERE ON SATURDAY Feature League Tilt sign that the invaders are in for a School griddies on the latter’s grid-; Schools This Winter J ^ T h e SHORE AREA stormy afternoon. However the Quads are pot to be taken litely as iron 46-0. It was the worst beating =By “BALL HAWK = Rabbits, Pheasants, Quail Both Teams Are Victims The Belmar Braves, sometimes they held the league leading West ever administered a Matawan eleven Joe Bennett, prominent sport pro­ Reported Plentiful Here titled the “Nite Hawks,” combined in the football history ctf the school. motor of Monmouth County, an­ Of Disastrous Slump; To An Ear To The Ground End Wildcats to a 6-2 score last EEPING an ear to the ground and eyes locused on those week-end As Gunners Prepare a strong running attack with a well- week which would indicate that the Matawan never had a chance to; nounced this week that he will offer Show Renewed Energy conceived aerial attack to tame the K scholastic gridiron results, we find that Manasquan held Mount Red Bank warriors will be no push­ cause Arnie Truax’s “Kilties” any to arrange several free exhibitions ferocious Bulldogs of Matawan on Holly to a scoreless tie; Kumson nosed out Point Pleasant 7-0; Metuchen Many game sportsmen from Mat­ over in any conference conflict. serious trouble for the homesters of fencing to the Matawan and Key- When two gridiron elevens that the latter’s gridiron Sunday after­ trounced Scotch Plains 26-0; Leonardo took a 7-0 verdict from Neptune; awan, Keyport and vicinity are It was rumored about town that were outplayed in all departments port High School authorities to be have yet to break into the win col­ noon before a fair sized crowd to Toms River just barely eked out a 7-6 wm over Freehold; Atlantic High­ making preparations for a busy sea­ Coach McGonigle held several secret of the game. The visitors proved a staged as an added attraction on umn meet, the hideous monster win a to decision in a shore son gunning for upland game, it 10 0 workouts in the rear of the Crine & constant threat thruout with their any nite that a high school basketball known as “Inferiority Complex” lands tore our Matawan eleven apart with a 46-0 shellacking; Long Branch semi-pro football conference battle. became known this week. Congress­ Halleran buildings opposite the Mat­ aerial attack, completing nine of the game is to be played 'this winter. If should take no active part in the toppled Woodbnage 14-0; Asbury Park outclassed Red Bank 18-0; Lake- In the second session, Frank Eck­ man William (“Big Bill”) Sutphin, awan railroad station this week, plus ) fifteen passes, and found Matawan’s his offer is accepted, the fencing conflict, and this should be the case wood gave St. Peter’s a 20-0 setback. Only a few of the shore games ert dropped back and nonchalantly Councilman Robert G. Thixton, Fire pointing out last Sunday’s mistakes forward wall easy to penetrate dur­ exhibition could be put on prior to when Coach Harold Schaidle’s could oe rated as upsets which were played last Saturday. Leonardo maintained its strong position ui the shore conference football champion­ Chief ("Kink”) Hulsart, Emerson I flipped a fine arching 20-yard pass and sending the Bulldogs thru sev­ ing the'final half. the basketball game. Scotch Plains H. S. griddies clash into the waiting arms of Johnny ship race as the ten contenders for the title engaged in week-end contests. Lisk, Gil Craig, Tommy Deitz, Wil­ eral new deceptive plays which will A Pass Starts It Bennett stated today .that hun­ with our Matawan maroon-jerseyed Troppoli who raced 25 yards to Bel- Trie Leons are in second place behind Lhkewood, while Manasquan lost liam (“Doc”) and Raymond Ken­ be used against the Quads here on The red jerseyed warriors from dreds of schools and colleges thruout warriors Saturday afternoon on the mar’s first league touchdown of the the United States have added fenc- local school field. ground by being held to a scoreless tie by Mt. Holly. These three teams nedy and others are listed among Sunday. Yours truly also heard that the Highlands scored the first touch­ the local sport celebrities who have season. Then midway in the third the Bulldog mentor will have extra The invaders from Union County were (tie only ones to remain in the eligible.group. Atlantic Highlands period, Carl Farrara had his edu­ down midway in the opening quar­ taken the hunting outfit out of reinforcements on hand as an have lost all of their current season was on the Doundary line with an equal number of wins and setbacks, and cated toe tuned up and booted a ter when Pleasant heaved a 30-yard mothballs, have given the trusty emergency as several of his regulars games and that string ran to five eacn boosted a .325 rating. By losing to Toms River High, Freehold field goal from the 20 yard stripe to pass to Tommy Keyes from midfield rifle a thoro inspection and are now badly shaken up in that rough last -Saturday when Metuchen took dropped lower in the race as aid Neptune, Matawan and Ft. Pleasant, terminate the scoring for the after- who raced down the sidelines to tally Scotch Plains over the hurdles 20 to whue Kumson and the Highlanders gained. After Freehold had defeated purchasing their gunning supplies. and tumble encounter last Sunday the six pointer. The attempted kick Reports on game conditions in and he was caught without a suffic­ 0. However on the same afternoon Atlantic Highlands 18-0 tne previous Saturday, we did not believe that The victory however was not with­ for conversion failed. New Jersey forecast a sucessful up­ ient number of good reserves. the Matawan team was being massa­ the latter could stage such a remarkable comeback and wnip Matawan so out a setback to Belmar for Amfy dhristinat got off several poorly land game season this year with a Clarence “Rufie” Stultz will ref­ cred by Coach Arnie Truax’s Atlantic decisively with an avalanche of touchdowns. Our guess was Arnie’s boys Reynolds, all-state ball carrier at executed punts, one of which paved record number of licensed sportsmen eree, Johnny Breese of Trenton, Highlanders 46 to 0. Johnny Andre­ to take Matawan over by an 18-0 count but they more than doubled this Neptune High In 1923, suffered a the way for the second score in the taking to the field and woods when State Teachers College will umpire, sen’s eleven have played two to date score (46-0). fractured ankle after being tackled next period. This quarter had hardly the season officially opens on Nov. with Jim Humphreys of Rutgers, as j and lost both, which is not quite as hard by Partridge in the opening got underway when the visitors went 10, George C. Warren, Jr., president headlinesman. This will be a shore ! unimpressive a loss record as the Bulldogs Must Sharpen Teeth period and will be out of action for aerial-minded again. Pleasant, who of the State Fish and Game Com- semi-pro conference battle and will j Plainers. ven the Matawan Bulldogs were tamed in their, own kennel by the the remainder of the season. did some brilliant passing and ball- missioi), announced today. get underway at 2:30. Saturday’s invaders won three, lost E “Nite Hawks” from Belmar in a shore semi-pro conference conflict The “Nite Hawks” dominated the carrying thruout the melee, flipped i five and tied one in 1935 but have Because of the .liberation of thou­ The starting lineups: 10-0 and while Coach McGomgle’s eleven fought back courageously, he sands of rabbits last winter and the conflict, scoring twice and threaten­ a bullet pass to Tommy Keyes who j only three of last season’s regulars was handicapped by the lack of reserves and with teamwork conspicuous Hunk subsequent ideal breeding season, a ing to tally on three other occasions . Maryt/1 ran the ball to the 5-yard stripe, | on the 1936 squad which is composed by its absence. The Braves outsmarted and outplayed Matawan and LB Ker plentiful supply is reported in prac­ but penalties for roughing and off­ LT Mellish Postern hit the right side of the line of four freshmen, three sophomores, displayed more field generalship thruout. They planned, invaded and side halted these other scoring LG Pettigrew . for two yards and on the next play j two juniors and two seniors in the tically every part of New Jersey. In Sickles __ returned home triumphantly. The Bulldogs need plenty of stiff workouts, many sections there are more rab­ threats. Mazza ...... Poppa took it over on a line buck. I starting lineup. more deception in plays and a cool and collective field leader plus addi­ Matawan gained more ground by RT Holmes Both teams will be out there on bits than ever before. RE Decker __ Poppa cracked the same spot for the tional reserves if they are to get anywhere in this conference. Only three rushing than the invaders, 68 yards ! the local gridiron Saturday after­ Pheasants distributed thruout the QB VanBrunt . extra point. Score visitors '13, Mata­ of the seven teams in the shore semi-pro conference are listed as eligibles. to 44 and had a slight edge on the T ” ""way . noon determined to break into the state during the summer are report­ wan 0. West End Wildcats and Fort Monmouth are tied for first place in the average distance in punting, 3V to ! win column and with neither aggre­ ed doing well. Quail liberated by the Intercepted Pass win column but according to the Dickinson system, the ’Cats lead with a 34 yards; also gained more tlrst gation having a current record to thousands from the game farm of With only five minutes remaining higher point rating. The writer has always been a strong booster for sec­ downs on passes, 9 to 2, but Belmar boast of, the writer believes that the Holmansville are in excellent condi­ of the second quarter, Pleasant in­ tional leagues In all sports and while the semi-pro conference got off to a overshadowed the Bulldogs in other breaks will determine the winner. tion, according to reports of game WORK PROGRESSING tercepted Berry’s pass and ran from slow and unimpressive start this year, he believes that this circuit has departments of the game. For in­ ing to their list of sport activities wardens and sportsmen. » the 25-yard marker to a third touch­ The game will start at 2:30 with the great possibilities if unbiasedly conducted by capable management. A stance in yardage gained thru and believed that it would eventu- maroon clad school band on hand to Game management programs ON KEANSBURG FIELD down. Pleasant’s attempt at grievance committee composed of non-residenttal authorities on football passes, the Braves totaled 77 to 14 ...... ally take hold in the schools of started on New Jersey's nine public version bv kicking failed. Just Deiore J cheer the Matawan eleven invested with the power to settle all discussions, would not only aid in y. .. Monmouth and nearby counties. what should be a closely-contested hunting and fishing grounds located for the homesters. the whistle blew ending the first permanent peace and harmony but assure continued success. The Bulldogs flashed some of their Playground Equipment To Since retiring as a professional base­ victory over the Plainers. is sections of the state have half, Matawan fumbled in midfield 1933-’34-’35 winning form but it was ball player, Joe has become The tentative starting lineups: transformed the various tracts into Be Moved From Former Keyport To Seek Support too spotty to produce any results for and the ball, was recovered by the dent supporter of all branches of , ------M&tuwai veritable paradises for the hunter. Church Street Site visitors. As the half ended, the score ed to know that a sporting < The areas included in all the public the homesters were not clicking as amateur sports including fencing.! short.01'0...... Be'era this winter for the purpose of staging amateur and semi-pro sports unit on the offense. Yes, defensive­ read: Atlantic Highlands 19, Mata­ He has been responsible for many! lg Dingier ! ! ! vtqchio hunting and fishing grounds have in Keyport in 1937. Efforts will be made to secure the new Keyport ath­ The construction work on the new wan 0. of the CCC camps taking up this j g G been well stocked with pheasants, ly, the Matawan forward wall stood letic field to stage baseball and football on a big scale. With this boro up well under the occasional line school athletic field at Keansburg Matawan resorted almost entirely sport during the past year. Mr. Ben- ! r t Bardolf .7.7.7 .7.7. Daioia quail and rabbits. boasting of the best athletic field in the shore area extra efforts will be is progressing rapidly, the board of on line bucks and end plays while nett plans to make a personal tour ; ...... Reports from the rail bird grounds thrusts especially when the Braves made in an attempt to arouse public interest which has been null and void were within the shadows of the goal education heard last week at its the visitors mixed their plays to the of the county high schools starting | lh wfiiiams ‘.7.7 .’.’.’.7 .7 .7 .Berry In New Jersey show great flights of for the past four years. If the sport populace here shows a disposition to posts. However several 15 yard pen­ regular October meeting. The board best advantage with the aerial at­ next week with the intentions of j bm Liddane ...... Veary birds this year. The season attend the games, it will encourage the promoters to book better attrac­ alties and another 25 yard Setback approved the purchase of some ad­ tack being their outstanding weapon arranging several fencing exhibi- j an a ...... Mane n opened on Sept. 1 and will continue ditional fencing and materials to in annihilating the homesters. tions. However we'll have to ask the promoters to start the 1937 season until Nov. 30. At Lower Bank, in prevented the invaders from crogs- off on the right foot by arranging first class attractions from the outset complete an extension of the work Only three minutes had elapsed in Uo'“ ------MATAWAN GIANTS WIN Burlington County and in the Maur- j ing the scoring stripe, not provided for in the project. Ten the third period, when on a series of in an effort to build up confidence from scratch if we are to have a per­ ice River section, full bag limits " manent recovery in sports here. ^ i' are employed on completing the - line bucks, spinnerg,. end pjays and were taken by many lovers of this LT Bodine ...... Alnjienas baseball diamond and grading the two completed flat passes, saw the sport. LG Wilkfhs ...... Heitmati 0VER FRENEAU 33 T01 Sunday’s Casualties C Palmeri ...... JoshTWisk grounds, It was reported. visitors down into the end zone Flights of woodcock in the south­ RG Rechtstelner ...... J Turif District Clerk G. Warren Aumack The Holy Name nine of Freehold ! Victors Collect 45 Hits ANY casualties were the result of last Sunday’s semi-pro conference ern portion of New Jersey during the RT McDougall ...... StUbanoff again. M RE Troppoli ...... Olllls received a report from Thomas B. Pleasant again dropped back and with Cashion on the mound won the j As Baker And Ludewig football battle on the Matawan High School gridiron. Andrew Rey­ last week in September were re­ ~R Ferrara ...... J -onov*r Harper, county superintendent of lined a perfect pass to L. Keyes who deciding game of its series with the I , , -p, . . nolds, one of Belmar Braves’ reserve backs, while carrying the ball along ported to Commissioner Warren. B D. Estelle ...... McCarthy Englishtown Sporting Club Sunday ! L e a d 1 ne Attackers RB Eckert ...... §Sartrtd** schools, advising him that the ap­ stepped over the line to chalk up the far side of the field, was tackled so hard by “Butch” Partridge that his The woodcock season opened on B Titus ...... Epperson portioned funds from the state afternoon at the county seat to , number four, the attempt to convert 6 0 right ankle was fractured. He’s a former Neptune High School star and Oct. 15 and will continue until Nov. periods: school monies for the current year bunching its hits in the sixth and The firemen from Freneau were played a number of years in semi-pro football. Matawan’s First Aid Squad Matav the extra point by kicking failed. 14. In the partridge section of the 7 7 7 7 ! 0 7 3 (M-1G WOUld total $13,653.50. seventh to score all the runs. Dave forced to retreat before a roaring rushed him to Fitkin Memorial Hospital where an x-ray was taken to Goin’ To Town state, many broods have been seen Trippolo. Point after A request for alterations, includ­ Cashion, a right hander hurler, inferno of sizzling hits numbering touchdown: Kc' ' ™ determine if any small bones were broken. Among others who were in­ after the nesting season. ing the painting of the fence and The morale of the Matawan eleven pitched a four-hitter to achieve the 45 Sunday morning and had their ____ Substitul jured but not seriously were: “Butch” Partridge, Jerry Almenas, “Red” Preston, Schanck; Belmar, repairing of the roof at the Church was at a low ebb with the expression ears pinned back in one of the worst Trtppolo, Gruber. shut-out while macing Golden’s Gillis, Charlie Marvel, Epperson, Rhea Preston and Hetman, of the Bull­ Street building, was referred to mu­ oi despair written all over their slants for six. Golden fanned ten to beatings a softball team has exper­ New Firehouse Dedicated STATISTICS OF GAME dogs; with Dodine, Palmeri, Estelle and Eckert. However they were able nicipal officers who are now using countenance as the final quarter Cashion’s four but was a trifle wilder ienced in several years on Wiggins Matawan Belmar to return to the lineup under their own power. By Lincroft Company 1 ...... Total first downs -§ thq building as a Boro Hall. opened. It was in this sundown issuing seven passes. He went aerial- Field by the Matawan Giants 33 to 1. 18 ...... Number of rushes . ’ Arrangements to move the play­ session that the visitors really went minded but not with a football. According to an unofficial report the 6 8 __ Yards gained, rushes They Refused To Call It A Season A day of speechmaking, dancing 15 ...... Yards lost, rushes . ground equipment from the Church to town with the gate wide open and W. Indyck, the sporting club’s number of hits and runs registered 10 ...... Passes attempted .. ! ALL the sportsmen in the shore area were willing to call It a season in and the serving of refreshments Street School to the new building no one in their path to stop the shortstop, dropkicked two which in e merry-go-roun is regarded | A baseball and softball several weeks ago but four teams insisted to play marked Sunday’s formal dedication 2 ...... Passes completed .. s a state record in softball com- 14 ...... Yards gained, passes were made. The equipment will be onslaught. They scored three times were the only miscues registered by until it was time to put on the ear-muffs. In the finale of a softball of the new firehouse of the Lincroft 9 ...... First downs, passes . petition. installed in the new playground in this hectic finale and to add in­ the Invaders. Prest, Arbaczawski and series at Freneau last Sunday morning, the Matawan Giants snowed the Co. of the Middletown Township 2 ...... Passes intercepted . Baker set the pace with nine hits, 12 ...... Number of punts . being built. sult to injury, their three conver­ Yahnell each connected safely twice Freneau Firemen under with an avalanche of 45 base hits to win 33 to 1, Fire Department. The affair was 36 ... .Average distance, puntl ---- with Wiggins, Simpson, Jr., and A report of the district clerk show­ sions after touchdowns were good. to lead the attack in the windup en­ while Holy Name won a baseball series from the Englishtown Sporting Club attended by representatives from 3 ...... Number of fumbles ...... 2 Ludewig in the runner-up for the 2__ Own fumbles recovered ed that there were 132 people from The Highlanders showed little con­ counter. This.was probably the latest by taking the final game 6-0. There shouldn’t be anything strange about each of Middletown Township’s ten 0 ...... Lost ball on downs . cern over the many penalties in­ that any team has played a baseball honors. Ludewig allowed the Fren­ 3 ...... Number of penalties Keansburg enrolled in Middletown this, as the writer played with teams on Long Island as late as Election Day. companies. Township High School at Leonardo. flicted on them for unnecessary game in many years. eau’s bewildered boys ten bingles and 36 ...... Yards penalized ...... Congressman William H. Sutphin, * Kicks averaged from line of scrim­ The board approved a contract for roughing and offside altho Arnie did Englishtown ... . 000 000 000—0 4 2 one tally. This alleged contest brot mage. Dane-Manuel Dinner Postponed of Matawan, former Assemblyman nursing services from the Monmouth Freehold ...... 000 003 30x—6 6 4 the curtain down on the 1936 softball do a little squawking to the officials HE joint testimonial dinner to be tendered Henry Dane and Art Manuel, Theron McCampbell, of Holmdel, COUNTY LEAGUE STANDINGS County Organization for Social Batteries: Golden and Narzohick; season. ' after the first half ended. The home­ T prominent Keyport semi-pro baseball players, scheduled for last Wed­ Township Committeeman John T. Following are the ratings of teams Service. It was decided that the Cashion and Thompson. Lawley and Victor E. Grossinger, in the Monmouth County semi-pro­ sters displayed their best football RUE nesday nite at Raritan Inn, Keyport, was postponed until after Election annual inspection of pupils by Miss Applegate, lb ...... 0 1 C made the principal addresses. Mor­ fessional football conference according efforts in the opening period, after due to the fact that several of the principal speakers are deeply involved to the Dickinson system Winifred Hughes, school nurse, and Eligibles that they were completely outclassed. Bayside Tigers Lose To in the political campaign with every nite from now until Election Eve gan C. Knapp, boy scout executive, Dr. Harvey W. Hartman, of Keyport, spoke briefly thanking the firemen The lineups: Paul’s Tavern Bowlers tied up. With politics holding the spotlite, It was agreeable to all con­ school physician, would commence Atlantic Highlands Matawan cerned to wait until after the turmoil had quieted down, believing there for their decision to permit Troop West End ...... , 2 0 I 2 5.00 LE Morrisey ...... Kipp Fort Monmouth .201 soon. LT Kurau ...... Beers would be a larger crowd of sportsmen attending the banquet after Election 26 to meet in the structure. The Red Bank ...... 2 1 I Ralph O. Williams, school cus­ Paul’s Tavern five, the team that invocation was delivered by Rev. LG Eldridge ...... !...... Viscio than before. Either Monday or Thursday, Nov. 11 or 14, was suggested as Indigibles todian, submitted his report for the C Johnson ...... Chrlstinet replaced Liberty this year in the Francis Carney, St. James parish, Freehold ...... 1 1 <' 13 14 3.50 EG Delaney ...... Walker the date for the dinner. This will be decided however when the com­ current month and reported a cash Keyport Bowling circuit, took two Red Bank. mittee meets tomorrow nite to make final arrangements with Harry May, Fort Hancock . .0 3 0 6 84 balance of $7,421.91. games from the reputedly strong Prominently displayed at the far QB Poppa ...... Hickey Bayside Tigers Tuesday nite in a -the “gent” who is throwing the party at the Raritan Inn. LH Pleasant ...... Berry end of the upper floor, where the KH B. Keyes ...... Veary league match. The schedule next dancing took place, was a floral SUNDAY GRID SCORES FB J. Keyes ...... '...... Mancin week is as follows: Deny Ballot Franchise wreath, the presentation of the Score by periods: Reuben, Jr., Atlantic Highlands ...6 13 6 21—46 Monday Nite ENGINEERS TAKE TWO River Plaza Co. A smoking stand was Scoring: Touchdowns: B. Keyes, Steamboat Co. vs. Paul’s Tavern Doublier, 21 To Homestead Residents W L T Pts. O.P. P.C. Poppa, Pleasant (2), J. Keyes (2). Ludewig, p donated by the Headdens Corner Co. Manasquan ...... 3 0 0 27 6 ...... Points after touchdown: Poppa, Wednesday Nite FROM STEAMBOAT CO. Leonardo ...... 2 0 0 21 6 Pleasant, Minor, B. Keyes. Tidewater vs. Baysides , The nation’s political spotlite cen­ Lakewood ...... 1 0 0 33 9 Atlantic Highlands substitutions: Thursday Nite tered briefly last week on Monmouth Thermostatic Heat Controls for Rumson ...... 1 0 0 7 0 Cardner. Woodward, Pitts, Bedle, Illo, Schwarck Is 3 Game High your coal burning furnace, saves one Toms River ...... 2 1 0 38 13 Minor, Cottrell, Dempsey, Brittingham, Perrine’s vs. Engine Co. County, singling out the New Jersey At. Highlands .. 2 2 0 71 26 Baseball ...... 701 751 930—33 homesteads project at Elys Corner, perature of only two degrees. Ask Holy Name 6, Englishtown 0. Posten. Matawan substitutions: Jack- ...... 001 000 000— 1 Bowler, Ties Creamer Freehold ...... 1 1 0 24 7 son, Sarabuccello, Zeyen, Cary, Grif­ J. Pen ...... “...... ‘ 169 170 166 Hightstown, and reminding the for demonstration. Stultz. Matawan ...... 0 2 0 6 60 fiths, Dorman, Friella, George. Cl Wharton ...... 169 118 204 : Earned runs: Matawan, For Single High Score Neptune ...... 0 3 0 9 52 Softball Referee: Smith, Indiana. Umpire: lanuel ...... 187 153 181 se on errors: Matawan, 5. New Deal that no one living in the adv29tfwj Pt. Pleasant __ 0 3 0 0 57 Matawan Giants 33, Freneau 1, Turner, Trenton Teachers. Headlines- “Tugwell town” is eligible to vote ‘ man: Humphreys, Rutgers. The second week of the Keyport the presidential election. Wiggins, Baker, Ludewig. Bowling League campaign saw plays: Simpson, , r., to DouMier to Charlie Kinhafer’s Engineers from The population of the co-operative Idoniesi. Left on ases: Matawan, 7; TIDE TABLE Freneau, 8. Main Street win two out of three town is 165. Nearly eighty ar games in Monday nite’s match by voting age, but because of state re­ strictions on the time a voter must Oct. 30-Nov. 5 (E.S.T.) COAL DEALERS MEET close margins while the Steamboat 185 212 180 skippers won the midway game by have lived in New Jersey, none will FOOTBALL Following chart is for Sandy A regular monthly meeting of the 123 pins. If total pins counted as a be eligible to cast ballots. Hook (the Horseshoe) to Port Automatic Coal Equipment Co. was Monmouth. For Keyport, South victory In this match, A1 Schwarck’s In this state, to be eligible to vote, SUNDAY AFTERNOON held at the Berkeley-Carteret Hotel, boatmen would have won 2669 to it is required that the prospective Amboy and other Raritan Bay Asbury Park, on Tuesday, Oct. 20. points, add 10 minutes. For As­ 2642 or by a margin of 27 total pins. voter be a resident of the state for This meeting was well attended by Creamer carried off single high one year, of the county for five NOVEMBER 1, A T 2:30 O’CLOCK bury Park subtract 15 minutes. the dealers in the various sections of For Bayhead on Bamegat Bay, Clerk Howard W. Roberts inform­ score with 221 while Al. Schwarck months and of the district for one ed the Middletown Township Com­ the county, and the secretary’s re­ was three game high bowler of the day. None of the Elys Corner set­ Matawan High School Field add 5 hours, 20 minutes. For Red port showed that considerable pro­ Bank, on Navesink River, add 2 mittee Thursday of several letters evening with a total roll of 611. tlers is qualified as a New Jersey he had written to the War Depart­ gress was being made in the sale of Schwarck turned in a 246 and 200. resident for one year or a Monmouth hours 5 minutes. automatic coal-burning equipment. High Low ment and the contractors who Others who did 200 or better were County resident for five months. RED BANK dredged the north Navesink River Plans were formulated at this Creamer, Kinhafer, C. Hopla, and The development was populated Friday morning...... 7:13 1:02 meeting for the installation of a in an effort to have the Tramp Hol­ Da vino in single games of the match. with garment workers from the met­ QUADS Friday afternoon ...... 7:40 1:44 complete sales and service depart­ low Road repaired. The road is now The scores: ropolitan abea last summer. Saturday morning ____ 8:00 1:52 ment for oil burners, and a definite Engine Co. v s . Saturday afternoon ... 8:29 2:36 impassible, township officials claim. announcement along this line may K. VanPelt ...... 181 125- 168—474 According to Mr. Roberts, permis­ L. King ...... 192 133 194—519 TRUCK DRIVER INJURED Sunday morning...... 8:48 2:42 be expected within the next two Creamer ...... 155 157 221—533 Sunday afternoon ___ 9:20 3:26 sion was given to deposit sludge weeks. L. Schanck ...... 160 215 207—582 MATAWAN from the river bottom in Tramp Elmer Smith, of Tennent, a truck Monday morning ...... 9:40 3:30 853 800 989 2642 BULLDOGS Monday afternoon ....10:16 4:16 Hollow, only after it was agreed that SATURDAY GRID SCORES driver for Reid & Perrine, of Eng­ Tuesday morning ...... 10:36 4:21 the road should be returned to its 150 146—464 lishtown, was removed to the Free­ former condition. Altho some work Atlantic Highlands 46, Matawan 0. 205 184--532 hold Hospital Friday, from a Ja­ Shore Conference Game Tuesday afternoon ... .11:15 5:09 Toms River 7, Freehold 6. 151 193—478 Wednesday morning ..11:30 5:16 has been done, the road has not Leonardo 7, Neptune 0. 195 201 188—584 maica, L. I., hospital, suffering from been completed. Rumson 7, Pt. Pleasant 0. back injuries. Smith was reportedly Wednesday afternoon . ------6:07 Manasquan 0. Mt. Holly 0. Thursday morning---- 12:14 6:17 Kingstey 6, Newman 0. injured when materials he was load­ Asbury Park 18, Red Bank 0. ing in the Long Island city fell on Admission 25c Thursday afternoon ..12:33 7:10 Long Branch 14, Woodbrtdge 0. Lakewood 20, St. Peters 0. ' Have you read the classified ads? him. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1936 PAGE TW O — SECOND SECTION THE MATA WAN JOURNAL, MATAWAN, N. J. The change calls for the removal Our grade of fuel-oil is selected on I Sunday, Night and Holiday Emer- BROWNTOWN Mr. and Mrs. William Ludi, of Mor­ CLIFFWOOD ristown. of ten mailboxes from one road cor­ quality merits only. We maintain | gency Service. Stultz. adv29tfwj ner to another approximately seven- COMMUNITY NEWS The Misses Katherine Koenig and Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson and The Misses Pauline and Mary Jane sons, John, Jr., and Alan, of Tea- tenths of a mile beyond the point of Kearns, of New York, spent the Matilda Vogt, of Hackensack, spent present delivery. The change will be Thursday with their cousins, Mr. neck, Miss Jeanette Olsen, of Lin­ CHEESEQUAKE HAZLET week-end with their parents, Mr. den, and Miss Belle Gray and Wal­ effected on Nov. 16. and Mrs. Timothy Kearns. and Mrs. William Oertel. Mrs. Merrill Green and sons, Dale ter Lennon, of Brooklyn, spent Sun­ Mr.. and Mrs. Walter' Smale and Mr. and Mrs. James Sullivan and Gaines, Hunt Club, Proto and | Townsendites Coughlinites Mr. and Jdrs. August Ely and and Roger, and Mrs. Howard Burlew day in the latter’s home visiting Mr. daughter, Mary Ann, have returned children, of Newark, were week-end Wayne Dog Foods. No order too daughter, Virginia, of South Amboy, spent Wednesday afternoon of last and Mrs. John Olsen and family. to their home on Bethany Road after visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. large or too small. Stultz. adv29tfwj 'visited Mr, and Mrs. James Hanley week with Mrs. John Hauser, of Mrs. Rose R. Burlew and daugh­ Vote for Friday afternoon. spending two weeks visiting Mrs, Max VanRiper. ter, Elizabeth, and son, Frank, Louis Smale’s parents in Detroit, Mich. Mrs. H. McAvoy and Mrs. John T. Cheesequake, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Winant, of Mrs. Otto Gaub had her mother, Burlew, of Cheesequake, and Earl Mr. and Mrs. Roelif H. LeRoy and Ryan, of Bay Ridge, Brooklyn, were South River, visited Mr. and Mrs, Mrs. James Fountain and hewcousin, McElmoyl, of Brooklyn, were Perth Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bogart, of the Sunday guests of Mrs. Nellie 0 ELIZABETH HALLECK John Hauser Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. D. D. LaForge, of Metuchen, as Amboy visitors Monday. Cliffwood, returned Tuesday after a Powers. SIGNS Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Schnuck, her guests at the William Pitt Inn Mrs. Edward Oertel has returned twelve-day tour to Florida. While Those who attended the bingo Mrs. George Morrell and Mrs. Harry at Chatam last Wednesday. After to her home after spending last | Independent Candidate for Congress there they'visited Mr. arid Mrs. Harry party at Burlew’s Friday evening TRUCK LETTERING Canniff were Perth Amboy visitors luncheon they motored to Lake week with Mr. and Mrs. Burk Lam- E. Manee at their home in St. Peters­ were: Mrs. Ann Hendricks, and sons, SHOW CARDS Saturday afternoon. Hopatcong. bertson, Sr., of South Amboy. ( burg, Fla. Frederick and Henry, Miss Victorio Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Boyce, of Mr. and Mrs. Ruben F. Miller en­ PAPER SIGNS Mrs. George Emmons is confined Derehalio, Mrs. Charles Metting, Cld Bridge, visited Mr. and Mrs. tertained Mrs. Miller’s father, Nich­ Independent of to her home on Bethany Road with Mrs. J. Alden Criswell and Mr. and Englishtown Rural Mail Pen Drawings, etc. Francis Hartle, Sr., Saturday. olas Conover, and Arthur Pettle, of illness. Mrs. Edward C. Kelley. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sohulmeister Englishtown, Tuesday of last week. Route To Be Extended ' Mrs. William Barnes was hostess Mrs. Charles Metting and Mrs. and daughter, Gloria, were New Alfred Bolotti, is a patient in a Any Political Boss to the Crescent Club at her home Jack Criswell were Perth Amboy Brunswick visitors Saturday eve­ ospital in Red Bank where he was Extension of Rural Route 1, Eng­ ning. on VanDorn Avenue last Thursday visitors Saturday. The Friendship Club held its first recently operated on for appendi­ lishtown, for seven-tenths of a mile Mr. and Mrs. John Hauser and evening. A pleasant time followed on the Robertsville Road, Manalap- or Party meeting of the season at Mrs. George citis. sons, Millard and Howard, spent the business session. Games and Township, was granted by the refreshments were enjoyed. Deyo’s, of Laurence Harbor. Two Nicholas Ehlers and daughters, Sunday evening at the home of Mr. Catherine and Marion, spent Satur­ Post Office Department at the re­ and Mrs. George Hauser, of Cedar Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rathbone new members, Mrs. Harold Hollinger Sponsored by day evening in New Brunswick. quest of Congressman William H. Grove. and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pedee and Mrs. Lloyd Henry, were admitted Mrs. Edward Oertel attended a Sutphin, according to a communica­ The Ladies Auxiliary of the fire motored to Hyde Park, N. Y., Sunday to the club. High scores were held turkey dinner at Plainsboro last tion received from the Post Office company will conduct a card party where they spent the day. by Mrs. Charles Metting and Mrs. Townsend Recovery Pension Wednesday evening, it being “Ladies’ Department today. in the firehouse tomorrow evening. William T. Layton, of New York, Harold Hollinger. The dark horse Nite” of the Past Councilors’ Asso­ The extension was requested by Planfand There will be prizes and refresh­ is visiting relatives here. prize was awarded to Mrs. Anne ciation of the Middlesex County Jr. John R. Hawkins, who resides on ments. Mrs. Norman White, of Broad Hendricks. O. U. A. M. Mrs. Oertel was a guest the route, and will benefit ten fam­ Rev. Chas. E. Coughlin’s Little Miss Patricia Hanley has Street, spent Monday in Newark. Fred Hegeman wa§ an Asbury Park Joel Parker Council Of South ilies by effecting mail delivery to a been ill with convulsions at the A surprise stork shower was given visitor Saturday. National Union for Social Miss Kathryn Wilkinson is a sur­ Amboy, which lodge again won the point much closer to their homes. home of her parents, but is greatly in honor of Mrs. Cheston Layton When he requested Congressman Justice last Thursday evening at the home gical patient in the Riverview Hos­ honor of having the largest repre-* improved. sentation and was awarded the Sutphin to intercede with the Postal Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Burlew and of Mrs. Hendrick L. Bennett. The pital, Red Bank. banner. Department for him, Mr. Hawkin Mrs. Halleck’s name is printed on the , .daughters, Mildred and Ethel Fran­ room was attractively decorated with George Kohrs and Ernest Fyre, of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gaub and said, “I have been walking a mile to ces, spent Sunday afternoon at the autumn leaves and flowers. A cradle Newark, were Sunday guests of Official Ballot daughter, Lois, Madeline, and Doro­ get my mail for the past thirty years, home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bowne, decorated in pink and blue which Frank Roffa. thy, spent Sunday afternoon visiting and I’m getting tired of it." Sr. held the many lovely gifts adorned Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Flynn and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown, Jr., the center of the room. Following family, of Elizabeth, were Sunday have moved to Spotswood. the unwrapping of gifts games were guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hauser and daughter, enjoyed with the prizes being award­ Mrs. John J. Smith. Carrie, visited Mrs. Charles Burlew ed to Mrs. Hudson Carhart, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William Powers and Sunday afternoon. John Morrell, Mrs. Edmund Carhart children, of Astoria, L. I., were week­ Miss Helen Schulmeister visited and Mrs. Alfred Chlnnery. After­ end guests of the former’s mother, Misss Sophie Mokowka Sunday aft­ wards refreshments were served. Mrs. Nellie Powers. Republicans - Deserted Democrats er nooh. Those guests attending were Mrs. Miss Grace Jensen, of Belleville, Miss, Rita McLaughlin, of Cliff- John Seiben, Mrs. Alfred Chinnery, was the week-end guest of Miss wood, Louis Burlew and John Taylor Mrs. Edmund Carhart, Mrs. John D. Augusta McGrath. visited Mr. and Mrs. John Hauser Walker, Mrs. Alonzo Layton, Miss Mrs. Joseph McBarron and her son and daughter, of Newark, and - and First Voters! Eleanor Carhart, Mrs. Roelif H. Le­ Independents Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schnuck and Roy, Miss Florence LeRoy, Mrs. Mrs. A. J. Mitchell, Jr., of Irvington, daughter, Jean, visited Mrs. Lucy Cheston Layton, Mrs. Charles John­ spent the week-end at Miss Con­ Williams, of Morristown, Sunday. son, Mrs. Carl Gloss, Mrs. Hudson rad’s bungalow on Cliffwood Drive. The Ladies Auxiliary of the fire Carhart, Mrs. Francis Woolley, Mrs. Fred Loessel has returned to his company held its meeting for the John Morrell, Mrs. Louis Roselle and home in Cliffwood Beach after HELP SAVE YOUR COUNTRY month of October in the firehouse Mr$. Hendrick Bennett. spending several days visiting with Tuesday evening, alter Smale is driving a new friends in Brooklyn. f Miss May Canniff had luncheon Mrs. John Huber, of South Orange, and the INSTITUTIONS YOU LOVE with Mrs. John Hauser Saturday. 4Peggy Hyer, young daughter of Mr. spent several days with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. William Schulmeis­ and Mrs. Joseph Hyer, Jr., of At­ Mrs. Bertha Bishof. ter entertained Mr. and Mrs. John lantic Street, is confined to her John Modica, of Bloomfield, spent Foulson at cards last Thursday eve­ home; with chicken-pox. Kenneth the week-end with his wife and by VOTING for ning. McCleaster, son of Mr. and Mrs. son, Mrs. John Modica and Jackie. Millard Hauser had supper and Frank McCleaster, is also confined Mr. and Mrs. David Blythe, Jr., and spent the evening with his aunt, Sue with a\case of chicken-pox. . daughter, Dorothy, of Sewaren, were Canniff, Saturday. The fair and supper of St. John’ I Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John A corn husking frolic was held on Methodist Episcopal Church is being D. Kearns. the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Francis held this week at the church on Miss Anna L. Dunham, of the Hartle, Sr., Sunday. A number of Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Brooklyn Hospital, spent Thursday LANDON and friends and relatives from Perth A turkey supper was served last eve­ with her mother, Mrs. George W. KNOX Amboy and this vicinity were pres­ ning anld a cafeteria supper tonite. Dunham. ent and everyone enjoyed the day. Henry C. Erbacker has returned and the Mrs. Abbie Cressman, Mrs. Arn­ |VlORGANVILLE after spending a month in Belmar. old Thomas and son, Roger, of Day- Miss Elsie Gates, of New York, ton, spent Wednesday with Mrs. The Harmony Club social was held was a week-end visitor at Cliffwood STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN TICKET John Hauser. at tfre home of Mrs. A. Phelan, re- Beach. The firemen will hold their annual ■ 1 .rfljing secretary, last Thursday. It Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hegeman and meeting for the election of officers was] in the nature of a Halloween son, Melvin, were Woodbridge visi­ Do not be deceived by temporary prosper­ $1,000,000 (One Million Dollars) every hour in the firehouse this evening. party and some of the members ■ tors Wednesday. costumes. The Club had a fishing George VanRiper has returned ity or misled by a relief job. After three of the day; every day of the week; every MIDDLETOWN pond and all received a prize. Re­ home after spending several days at freshments were served after the Long Branch. years of colossal and wasteful extrava­ week of the year? Mrs. Henry E. Ackerson, Jr., of game. AH departed very happy. The Mrs. Leonard Loesch, of Bloom­ Keyport, wife of Judge Henry E. next meeting will be at Mrs. Keisel’s field, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. gance, there are 5,300,000 people on relief Ackerson, formed a branch of the home Nov] 12. William VanRiper. W ho pays for this orgy of waste and ex­ Good Neighbor League. The first Those present were: Mrs. K. Paul­ Charles Metting was a Belmar as against 3,900,000 in 1933. meeting was held at the home of sen, Mfs. F. Florence, Mr. and Mrs. visitor Saturday. travagance? YOU! How? Through HIGHER Mrs. Theodore Lebrecque. Among W. Koons, from Pennsylvania, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Matteson the speakers were Cecil S. Ackerson, W. Keisel and grandson, Donald, spent the week-end in Pennsylvania. There are 12,000,000 men and women out of TAXES— on everything— on food, clothing, of Keyport, Theron McCampbell, of Mrs. Beal and daughters, Betty, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bogart have Holmdel, and Mrs. Arthur J. White Lucy,. Eleanore and Florence, Mr. returned home after spending their a permanent job as compared to 10,000,000 shelter. No matter who you are, or what former president of the National and Mrs. Joseph LaMura and sons, vacation in Florida. Reporter plan. Frank, Richard, Joseph, Alfred, Rob­ Mrs. L. Geisler was a Cliffwood in 1933. In the 3 years ended June 30,1936, your income is, you pay more and more The annual dinner of the Baptist ert, Sand daughter, Leona Carmela, visitor Friday. Church was held on Wednesday eve­ Mrs! Bown, Mr. and Mrs. L. Luebck Mr. and Mrs. Christian Zeigler Government Expenditures under the NEW DEAL TAXES every year. Even ning. Mrs. James Hendrickson and and son, Edward, Mr. and Mrs. E. entertained a number of friends on Mrs. Fred Bremeyer were in charge. Koons and daughter, Eliethea, Char­ Friday evening. Those present were: Roosevelt Administration exceeded President Roosevelt admits that . . . "Con­ Mr. Clausse and Bernard McCaf­ lie Mastellone, Jr., from Keyport, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Farrington, frey, of New York, spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. A. Phelan. of Metuchen; Mr. and Mrs. William Government Income by MORE THAN sumers' Taxes . . . fall much more heavily with Thomas Finn. Ira B. Warne was a visitor with Hyer, Mrs. James Hyer, Mrs. Herbert Louis Brennan has a new truck. his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. Hyer, Mrs. Nellie Taft, Mrs. Samuel TWELVE BILLION DOLLARS. Do you upon the poor man than upon the rich." Mrs. John Porter, of Rumson, and Mrs. Coates Johnson, at Cald­ Hughes, Mrs. A. Nicholson, Mrs. spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. well last week. LeRoy Stratton, all of Matawan; realize the raiders are actually spending YOU PAY THE BILL!!!! and Mrs. Joseph J. Massey. Mrs. Mary Boyce, of Gordon’s Cor­ Mrs. Watson Barber, Mrs. Samuel A card party for the benefit of ner, was a recent visitor with Mr. Dilks and Mrs. Jerry Hourihan, of St. Mary’s Church was held at In­ and Mrs. Lester Woolley. this vicinity. Dancing was enjoyed dependent Firehouse at Belford Fri­ Mrs. Cyrus Brown and Miss Jean and refreshments served. THIS IS NOT A POLITICAL CONTEST - It is a call to day nite. Mrs. Herman Labrecque Campbell visited Mr. and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Keller en­ and Mrs. William Bohn were in Heyer Sunday evening. tertained in honor of their son, Leon­ charge. Mrs. Russell VanPelt, Mrs. E. Van ard William, the occasion being his SAVE AMERICA Mrs. Madelon Praal has gone to Pelt and Mrs. G. A. Rogers visited second birthday. Those present Chicago. friends in Freehold Friday. were: Mrs. Rose Moore and daugh­ Frances Neville, who attends Col­ Elwood VanPelt and Russell Van ter, Alice, James Dyer, Miss Adeline umbia University, spent Sunday Pelt motored to Boston Thursday Stein and Dexter Wilson, of Rah- here. and Friday. w-ay; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Tubb, of VOTE THE STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN TICKET Miss Annie Kane installed a hot Astoria, L. I.; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gilsday, of Fords; Mrs. Josephine water heating system in her house. CENTERVILLE The work was done by Noone Zeyer, of Perth Amboy; Mr. and Mrs. For President For Vice President George Keller, and Mr. and Mrs. Brothers, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Stanhope Adam Tutas is improving his Eugene Phillips and sons, Eugene ALFRED M. LANDON FRANK KNOX entertained friends from Roselle and Vernon, of Keyport; William house. over the week-end. Joseph Connor, of New York, spent Andrews, of Matawan; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Minnie Danuck, of Matawan, Salvatore Foti and daughter, Anne For U. S. Senator Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Bea­ spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. trice Connor. Helen, William Sink, George F. Michael Menosky. Keller, Harry Keller, Walter Raynor, Matthew Johnson has completed Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lepick, who W . WARREN BARBOUR his new bungalow. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Zeyer and sons, ere married recently, returned Carl and William, Miss Inez Truax, Christopher McFadden, of Ver­ from Atlantic City and have begun mont, spent several days here. Mrs. Russell Sherrane, Mr. and Mrs. FOR CONGRESSMAN housekeeping at Belford where the Joseph Bunkowski and sons, Arnold Thomas Nolan is employed by bridegroom is employed. Martin McGuire who is a plumber.^ and Joseph, and Mr. and Mrs. Nich­ Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, of olas Keller and sons, Leonard Wil­ Mrs. Charles Tindall, of Red Bank, Middletown, spent Sunday at the ALBERT B. HERM ANN spent part of last week with her liam and George Nicholas, all of home of Mr. and Mrs.’ Michael Men­ Cliffwood. aunt, Mrs. Lydia Smith. osky. id for by N. J. Republican J Mrs. John J. Massdy has a new Mrs. Devino returned from the radio set at her home. Monmouth Memorial Hospital at Lemke, O’Brien Ballot Mrs. Charles Steuerwald is enjoy­ Long Branch Sunday. Stickers Will Be Issued ing an automobile trip to Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Straniero accompanied by Mrs. M. W. Gosling. spent Sunday with Tony Sportelli, of William Lemke and Thomas The Middletown Village Auxiliary Freehold. O’Brien, Union Party candidates for of Riverview Hospital, of Red Bank, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Piccard, of president and vice-president, will For Assembly For Freeholder held its regular meeting Thursday Brooklyn, Michael Bettell, of Staten run on stickers in the State of New afternoon at the Molly Pitcher Hotel. Island, and Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Jersey. Mrs. Frank Ganter presided. Cestone, of White Plains, N. Y., The following have been officially spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. named as electors by the Union Our delivery trucks are equipped Frank Luecarrelli. Party headquarters: Helen K. Ford, with pre-determined and verified re­ The Misses Mary and Veronica Myrtle Register, Lillian Todd, John cording meters, your insurance of HAYDN PROCTOR EDGAR O. MURPHY Menosky spent Sunday with their Kovach, Margaret Nee, Fred Bush, receiving what you pay for. Stultz. sister, Mrs. Peter Lepick, of Belford. Frank Cook, Emma Snyder, Law­ adv29tfwj Mr. and Mrs. Edward Acquaviva rence Platt, Margaret Sala, Lillian returned from their honeymoon thru Challenger Oil Burner, completely Roth, Harry L. Wolf, James Byrne, New York state Saturday. They in­ Mary Wilson, William Dalenz, Rose installed, $295.00. Ask for demon­ JOSEPH C. IRWIN tend to begin housekeeping at Red Lynch. J. RUSSELL W OOLLEY stration. It is safe, economical, noise­ Bank, where Mr. Acquaviva is en­ Stickers carrying the names of the less and clean. Hopla Coal, Key- gaged in music. candidates are now being prepared port 791. adv27wj and will be distributed to National At your service 365 days per year Union members and-friends at the with ice and fuel oils. Stultz. rally to be held in the North Solar- Paid for by Monmouth County Republican'Campaign Committee adV29tfwj Asbury Park, tonite. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1936 THE MATA WAN JOURNAL, MATA WAN, N. J. PAGE THREE— SECOND SECTION TOWNSEND CANDIDATE [COUNTY FARM UNION Eye-ing the Town Three Meals A Day ENDS ANACTIVE WEEK GETS A. F. OF L. CHARTER Copyright by SIDNEY SNOW 1935 Mrs. Elizabeth Halleck, Of j Becomes Affiliated With Lakewood, Gives Her ■ National Organization; Stand On The Issues Freehold Ceremony

This ■ has been a busy week for The Agricultural Union of Mon­ Mrs. Elizabeth Halleck, of Lake- mouth County, composed of farm wood, who is candidate for House of hands and rural workers, received its Representatives from the third con­ charter from the American Federa­ gressional district. Altho never be­ tion of Labor, officers of the county fore in politics, Mrs. Halleck has group have announced. The county taken a keen interest in public af­ local was organized last August at fairs, especially the Townsend Old freehold and since that time it has Age Recovery Plan, for which .she steadily increased its membership, stands. Says Mrs. Halleck, “We ao-e according to its leaders, working for the solution of human Lief Dahl, state organizer of the State Garden Club problems, and the Townsend Plan is Agricultural Rural Workers, was one step forward towards that goal. present at the presentation cere­ Convenes At The We can never legislate ourselves into mony. He turned over Charter No. prosperity by paying less than a liv­ 20,318, under the authority of the Berkeley- Carteret ing wage.” American Federation of Labor. The Ironing ceases to be drudg­ Continuing she belcares, “I believe ceremony was held at Odd Fellows’ that every citizen willing to work Hall, Freehold, which is the head­ ery— becomes a social re­ Gala Banquet Monday and capable of working shall recelye quarters of the Monmouth local. laxation— when you own a just annual wage which will en­ The officers elected were: Presi­ the new EASY Ironer that The New Jersey State Garden able him both to educate and main­ dent, Shirley Baskerville, Freehold; "takes the OTHER HALF of Club Banquet, Monday, Oct. 19, tain his family according to the vice-president, Jack Oser, Perrine- the work out of w ashday." climaxed the meetings and festivi­ standard of American decency. Not ville; recording secretary, Mrs. De­ ties of this organization’s con­ until there is buying power in the borah Landay, Perrineville; finan­ You sit comfortably in your vention here. Eye-ing the ban- hands of the workers can we ever cial secretary and treasurer; Alex­ "E asy Chair" — guide the tjueteers we were particularly im- clothes effortlessly — and jpressed with the dramatic beauty expect prosperity.” Mrs. Halleck be­ ander Fuhsi, Georgia Schoolhouse; •f the women’s gowns. lieves in the 16 principles of Social sergeant-at-arms, Cleveland Dillard, the EASY Ironer does all Justice, and has the endorsement of Freehold; trustees, Lewis Levine, the work. both the Townsendites and the fol­ Englishtown; Atha Perry, Freehold Empire Formality GARNISH-A DELIGHT lowers of the Rev. Charles E. Cough­ Township; Frank Wyche, Ardena; Arrange Halloween Parties To Keep The lin. When asked as to her religion Mrs. Alice Williams, Marlboro; Mrs. EASY she answered, “I am a Protestant.” Beatrice Irving, Freehold; Mrs. Zel- Stuffed Flank Steak With Youngsters Gut Of Traditional Mischief Mrs. Halleck received national ia Baskerville, Freehold, and F. G. Pears And Beets Is A publicity recently in the Townsend Fenderson, Freehold. IRONERS Weekly and was one of the delegates Delegates to the American Federa­ Tasty Combination to the Townsend convention in tion of Labor Convention at Tampa, Cleveland, where she was one of the Fla., next month are Donald Hen­ EASY TERMS Here is an unusual combination of speakers. As Mrs. Halleck is an In­ derson, of Kansas and New York roast, fruit, and vegetables which is dependent her name will be On the City, national organizer of rural To Fit Your Purse not only delicious but makes a very ballot under “Nominations by Peti­ workers, and alternate, Joseph Wil­ pretty dish. tion.” liams, Cape Charles, Va. Both are Two small-sized flank steaks have members of the Monmouth County been combined in this. To prepare, Raritan Twp. Democrats Agricultural Workers Union. Jersey Central F ew er & wipe the meat with a damp cloth and sprinkle with salt and pepper. Hold Successful Bake We serve you with highest grade TELEPHONE KEYPORT 1100 >re much in For the stuffing, mix two cups of soft By Wilma E. Deute of these parties and freely prescribe Kerosene at lowest standard prices. evidence. Velvet in black or vi­ Approximately 250 persons attend­ bread crumbs with 1 teaspoon salt, 4 Well, well, if it isn’t Halloween the same for worrying parents. 50-gal. bbls. and lock faucets always brant shades, and web-like black ed the clambake sponsored by the tablespoons drippings, 1 tablespoon time already; That great, day for Not only do parties do away with on hand. Stultz. adv29tfwj lace were preferred. We’ve no­ Raritan Township Democratic Coun­ chopped parsley, 1 or 2 tablespoons children. The day they can do all much mischief but they do leave a ticed the tendency fo r Empire ty Committee Sunday afternoon. WASH YOUR DISHES ELECTRICALLY evening fashions whick struck the jninced onion as you prefer, 2 table- the so called “damage” their little life time impression on a child. Espe­ Sherif George H. Roberts, Dr. fashion world early vthis^ season spdpns chopped green pepper. Add 1 heads concoct without fear of pun­ cially if the party was given at their Thomas F. Powers, Cliffwood, and j kas gathered momentum since the beaten egg and enuf water to moist­ home. And such prestige they gain! ishment at home. That is, if the Walter Fox, Bradley Beach. Demo- J : »pening of “ St. Helena” on en. Spread between the steaks and TscTsc! And who of the grown-ups “damage” isn’t done at home. cratic nominees for the Assembly, Broadway and its enticing Na- can forget the games, blind man’s tie securely. Sprinkle with salt and Oh how I wish I could shrink just represented the county leaders. [ Jioleonic stage-fashions. ^redge with flour. Melt 4 table­ enuf to get by with a few of those bluff, pin the donkey’s tail and best Township Committee Chairman spoons of drippings in a deep bak­ pranks myself. Especially making Of all “apple ducking!” The Fashion Shop at Steinbach Thomas Brennan, Raritan Town­ ; Kresge’s is making a pointy of ing pan, place on top of the stove “rat-tats” >on window. But even as Plan a party for your children and ship Democratic leader. Collector a youngster I was somewhat sup­ for refreshments, serve home-made j Empire evening fashions. Prices and brown the meat quickly on all Harry P. Seamen, and others prom-I! Mother j tange from 16.95 to 25.00. sides. Reduce the heat and cook for pressed by a wise and knowing fam­ ice cream, little cakes, apple cider, inent in Raritan Township Demo- j Hubbard Stores fifteen minutes. ily. I was always given a grand lots of nuts and of course fruit. cratic circles welcomed the guesWj | At The Barker” Cover and cook in a moderate oven party! I have sometimes wondered Decorate the dining room in orange from various sections of Monmouth ' [WEST FRONT AND BROAD STREETS KEYPORT, N. J. (350 F.) for about two hours. About about that because every child in and black crepe paper and there is County. The Circus fifteen minutes before the roast is the neighborhood was invited, and always that ever popular “grab bag” EVERYTHING GUARANTEED EVERYTHING CUT-PRICiED | j Play of the done, place the pears in the oven. that left no one around to chalk solving the problem of favors! There is probably more free advice [{Monmouth Serve surrounded by the pears, car windows and let the air out of offered in the poultry field by un­ I Players given little boiled beets and springs of tires. However, during the past few FREE DELIVERY Call 1229 FREE DELIVERY successful poultrymen than in any j at Deal Con- parsley. years I have come to see the wisdom Other type of agriculture. It Is also Keansburg — Union Beach — Cliffwood — Matawan — Keyport [ servatoire interesting that the most supcessfiU" I drew a smart W P A Painting Airplane nites. The group included J. Harold poultrymen are usually the ones who opening night i j Hendrickson, John S. Matthews, Jr., hand out the least advice and audience last 1 Markers On Local Bldgs. Lloyd Cokelet, Kenneth Hoose, John hesitant to even suggest the Specials for Week of Wednesday, Oct. 28, to Tuesday, Nov. ; W e d n e sday. ’ F. Palmer Armstrong, president ef ' Roberts, Harry Roberts, John Van they think things might well 1 During t h e ~ Eight WPA workmen have com­ done. [ Vocal storm- the Keyport Banking Co., served as j Mater, Louis Stultz. i ings of the pleted painting town-name airway chairman of the conference com­ Specials — GROCERY — Specials guides on the roofs of nine build­ | Barker’s first mittee of the Monmouth County ings in Monmouth County communi­ WPA TO MAKE HISTORICAL | spiel we eyed Bankers Association which closed ties, Joseph H. Gehring, WPA Di­ j SURVEY AT KEANSBURG SOON i the play-goers three day convention at Asbury Park Reg i7c ib MOTHER HUBBARD BREAKFAST [ for fashion attractions. A brown rector for Monmouth and Ocean Look At This Fresh Friday. Mr. Armstrong, Horace S. felt hat in the new Visor Silhou­ Counties, reported yesterday. The Works Progress Administra­ Roasted ette with a thrust of feathers to The markers consist of chrome- Burrowes and Evart V. Silcox, com­ tion expects to start soon mi a his­ Reg. 17c tt> the side caught our eye as the yellow letters ten to twenty feeet peted in the golf tournament spon­ torical records survey at Keansburg, 1 4 S S . COFFEE 141 } most head-turning hat of the high painted on a black background. sored. by the association at the' Deol according to a notice received by ! evening. The visor-brim vogue Country Club. The 20-foot letters have a maximum Boro Clerk Richard A. Jessen. An FIXTURE! _ .J Your ULIBBY’S— lO D 1 J ---- L DOLE’S— fO L L J -----L»C DEL L lYIUHMONTE l Started originally in sports modes visibility of 4000 feet; the smaller A number of other Keyport bank inventory of the boro records since and was a Workman Fashion letters, 2000 feet. The letters spell employes attended the smoker and its inception as a municipality will S L A l e mimicing the conductor and min- dance entertainment features of the be made in a search for records of i er’s caps. Now it’s jutted its out the name of the town in which Reg* 12 J 2 o • I brim out a few inches more and each building is located. convention on Thursday and Friday a historical value. 92 C„, igi,. Pineapple Juice “ gone dressy. Markings will also be painted on the Burnelli Aircraft Ltd. hangar at 1 # KIRKMAN’S BORAX ARM & HAMMER WASHING i: Visor brim hats in dressy mood Keyport on both sides of the roof | with a touch of bright ornament and on the main buildings of the i j or feathers are “news” in the Matawan Tile Co. and the Hanson- 1 ; Millinery Section at Steinbach VanWinkle-Munning Co., of Mata­ (SOAP r-3il Priced 7.50. wan. The men are now working at JlANGY but not bitter— S O D A I 3 L Marlboro on the roof of Bennett’s § IIYGRADE CORNED BEEF DU-ALL EXTRA STRONG I At The Races Garage, The Rooney and Ely Co., Among the Englishtown, will also be marked. rich and creamy, but not sporting gath­ ering attend­ sweet— that’s the secret of | HASH 1 121 ing the Mon­ AMMONIA 151 mouth County i t NORWEGIAN DWARF Races in Mid­ Three Madison Township resid­ the balanced flavor in dletown w e P l f l f V PC Watermelon or [ f C noted a few- ents were on the petit jury lists smart women drawn Monday at New Brunswick O l ilthLC j s ir D « i wearing t h e for the remainder of the September Why not replace those I SARDINES n e w leather term of the Middlesex County jerkins. These Courts. Common Pleas Judge Ralph ugly and worn out fix­ | Lgst. cans CALIFORNIA Lgst. cans - ^ „ are a recently J. Smalley, of Somerville, presided tures with this new and acquired Eng­ in the absence of Judge Adrian Lyon. lish accent in Fred Schultz, of Laurence Harbor, artistic All Purpose i our American was listed among those drawn on 1241 s c PEACHES SU 1241 sports world Lighting Fixture. On the Nov. 2 thru Nov. 20 panel. George | and we’re for them. They’re be- j 5 PILLSBURY X X XX BEST [ ing fashioned of velvet too for Hartman, Old Bridge, and Garrett the fixture illustrated | dressier moods. W. Miller, Laurence Harbor, will here you will find a four ! * -w—^ "j Eg. ® $ em .08 serve from Nov. 23 thru Dec. 4. Steinbach Kresge’s Sport Shop has new suede-leather jerkins wayswitch control, that 5: r l o u r £All £ Purposes « * JL Good Lucks? 181 Hopper’s Coke, Kerosene, Fuel-Oil, among its new arrivals. In operates as follows: bright leathery shades, Priced Poultry Feeds, Quality Coal, Ice, j % PURE CANE EVAPORATED Dog-Foods, Charcoal. Stultz. adv29tfwj 1 turn— Lights table re­ School Daze flector only I s u g a r 5 23c MILK “Ah .Wilder­ ness” . . . may 2 turns— Lights < 2 EVERYTHING CUT-PRICED—WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES b e Eugene lights, plus table O’Neil’s opin­ ion of minor Removal Notice!! reflector minds, but 1 SPECIALS— FRUIT AND VEGETABLE— SPECIALS we’ve a re­ 3RD AY INCLUSIVE spect for their We are moving into more spacious and modern business 3 turns— Lights outside WEDNESDAY TO SATI chirp thoughts quarters . . . next door to old address . . . from 19 to 17 lights only CALIFORNIA SUNKIST jm *1 ourselves. _ * Thin Skin Juicy mS -4 East Front Street, Keyport, and will be open for business on young thi: _ j TURNIPS or l b . - J c from Asbury Monday, Nov. 2nd. 4 turns — Extinguishes High was giv­ all lights ing us the low You are cordially invited to attend the opening of our down on what ( new bakery and delicatessen store where we will be able to "they are wear- v With this fixture you can have j PEPPERS each I ORANGES E ing’ the other , serve you to better advantage with our high quality baked either a direct or indirect light. day. “ They’re mad about plaids, The room is completely illuminat­ she said, “the brighter the better. goods and a complete line of delicatessen specialties. • FRESH GUARANTEED GOOD _ _ ed—dark spots cannot exist. CRISPY LARGE BUNCH BBB Especially plaid skirts for sweat­ Watch for our important anniversary announcement in ers, you know.” We nodded ap­ this newspaper next week for a big surprise. We carry in stock at all times provingly, and made a note to stock smoked glasses for parents hundreds of other Lighting Fix­ ERICH HUELSMAN, Prop. and teachers. tures, as well as Electrical Sup­ i 5 c We also made note that the WILL BE OPEN A T THE OLD ADDRESS UNTIL SUNDAY j plies and Appliances. jCocoanuts CELERY J ) c Steinbach Kresge’s _ Sport Shop has gathered a bright clan of plaid wool skirts, ranging in AMBOY LIGHTING CO. HERSHEY’S— MR. GOOD BAR price from 3.98 to 7.98. Quality Bakery and Delicatessen 285 McClellan St. C With With Nuts CHOCOLATE Nuts Bar 19 e . Front st. mmstutmmsPERTH AMBOY,k e y N.p o J. r t 8 Bar 8C PAGE FOUR— SECOND SECTION THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, MAT A WAN. N. J. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1936

Burnett Places Ban On “To that extent,” he said, “the Dredging Of Flat Creek Sutphin Is Endorsed By Four Uninjured As Car the car. He added that he was trav- Sayreville; and Walter Besecsky and operation of the machine is, in the elling behind another car which I Paul Swirske, two CCC youths from Tavern “Digger” Sets main, within his control. There­ Co-operation Is Pledged Brotherhood Of Trainmen Overturns At Keansburg turned from the highway Into Pal- -Fort Hancock. The driver of the after, however, from the moment the Clyde Pangborn, trans-oceanic av­ mer Avenue. Kulas said he swerved other car was Albert York, Jr., 120 Moore, Barbour, Sutphin Promise to W. Leon Hyer, legislative repre­ D. Frederick Burnett, state alco­ crane begins to descend, it is beyond iator, who will shortly fly the Key- Four persons escaped injury on to avoid a collision and hit the curb. Woodland Avenue, Keansburg. There Introduce Preliminary Measure sentative of the Brotherhood of holic beverage commissioner, has the control of the operator. Whether port-built Burnelli plane, UB-14, on Route 36 at Palmer Avenue, Keans­ With him were Joseph Gnack, ' was no police action. Railroad Trainmen issued an official ruled that “orange” or “digger” ma­ the claws on the crane will attach to in House; War Dept. Answer a flight to England, addressed a din­ burg, Sunday nite when an automo­ statement Monday, declaring that chines “are gambling devices and the prize with sufficient firmness to meeting of the Business Men’s bile got out of control, hit a curb and his organization had come out for therefore may not be maintained at raise it, is fortuitous. It may hardly Replies pledging full co-operation League for Franklin Delano Roose­ upset. the re-election of Congressman any time on licensed premises.” be doubted that the controlling ele­ have been received from Rep. Wil­ velt, at a Long Branch hotel Friday Theodore Kulas, 18, Sayreville, Sutphin 100 per cent. Hyer released Describing the machines, Burnett ment in the entire operation is liam H. Sutphin, of Matawan, and evening. Pangborn cited some of his told Patrolman Oscar Krueger, Mid­ his call from Long Branch residence pointed out that after inserting a chance.” U. S. Senators A. Harry Moore and flying experiences during the course dletown Township, that he was pro­ to all members of his organization. coin, the operator “may manipulate W. Warren Barbour, in reply to the of his remarks. ceeding east when he lost control of a handle so as to place the crane Have you a room or an apartment appeal of Union Beach boatmen and | The message read in part; "We directly over any one of the ‘prizes’ to rent? A classified ad will And a clammers asking that the mouth of stand four square for Bill Sutphin. contained in the case.” tenant at small cost. Flat Creek, Union Beach, be dredged We need our third Congressional so as to be accessible at low tide. The District representative in office so he trio of legislators have promised to may continue to represent us on RED see that a bill is introduced in con­ matters of national legislation per­ taining to labor and affecting the gress as soon as possible to author­ Last Time Today Oct. 29 ize the work. interests of railroad employes. It was BANK The U. S. War Department, to Bill Sutphin who killed the act to JEAN PARKER in regulate the employment of minors which a Copy of the resolution and within the District of Columbia THURSDAY-FRIDAY the original copy of the petition was which was opposed by the American “GHOST GOES W EST” addressed, have also offered co-op­ Federation of Labor. Sutphin voted FRANCIS LEDERER — ANN SOTHERN in DISHES TO OUR LADY PATRONS eration when the necessary steps for the anti-injunction bill, repeal v have been taken to make it possible of the eighteenth amendment, “MY AMERICAN WIFE for them to do so. The requirements tional industrial recovery act, social Friday-Saturday Oct. 30-31 that the dredging, at federal security act, including old age pen­ Harker Hot-Ovenware Free to the Ladies RANDOLPH SCOTT — BINNIE BARNES — BRUCE CABOT in expense, must be authorized by the sions, unemployment insurance, etc. Congress of the United States after Wagner Labor Relations, railroad SATURDAY-SUNDAY-MONDAY Oct. 31-Nov. 1-2 an examination and survey which retirement act, railroad retirement “ LAST OF THE MOHICANS” must be requested by the congres­ act amendment, labor disputes Joint SHE MAKES YOUR HEART HER THRONE! TIM AND IRENE COMEDY — CARTOON — NEWS sional representative from this dis­ resolution (making it unlawful to • .... . Friday Night and Saturday Afternoon only trict, thru the insertion of such a transport strikebreakers across state m> •S 'hxjrley" request in the next River and Harbor lines), Dill-Crosser Railway act, act BUCK JONES in “THE PHANTOM RIDER” Act. creating the national railway ad­ YES, AMERICA The War Department communi­ justment board.” cation stated that that body would Sunday-Monday Nov. 1-2 be pleased to take the necessary steps to determine whether or not' TEMPLE W l& c o m JSS The recommendations will be made as soon as authority is received, f l from the Congressional department, I the communication said. MATAWAN miples MIL- LOlHBflRD Cecil Ackerson Talks To 1 1 THEATRE 11 H f g g A Co. Democratic Women Mrs. Pearl Kent, Freehold, was I nominated to succeed herself a s ' Thursday-Friday-Saturday president of the Monmouth County | Democratic Club at a meeting of the ■ “ CHINA CLIPPER” unit Saturday at the Manning Place with Pat O’Brien, Ross Alex­ Added Attraction— “THE MARCH OF TIME” firehouse, Keansburg. Election of ander, Beverly Roberts officers will be held at the November |TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY Nov. 3-4 meeting. There will be a contest for the DICK POWELL — JOAN BLONDELL in office of treasurer between Mrs. Sunday-Monday Theresa Rogers, Asbury Park, and DOUBLE FEATURE Mrs. May Nolan, Marlboro. The fol­ “STAGE STRUCK” Special Preview Wednesday Night at 11 p. m. MUSICAL COMEDY lowing were nominated for re-elec­ tion to their respective posts; Mrs. “ TWO AGAINST CARTOON — NEWS Blanche Horvath, Keansburg, first vice-president; Mrs. Jane Garland, THE WORLD” Sea Bright, second vice-president; with Humphrey Bogart and Tuesday (One Day Only) Nov. 3 and Mrs. Helen Antonides, Belmar, Beverly Roberts, secretary. Rep. William H. Sutphin, Mata­ also “THREE MARRIED MEN” wan, addressed the meeting, as did STRAND with ROSCOE KARNS — MARY BRIAN Walter Fox, assembly aspirant. Fox THREE STOOGE COMEDY — CARTOON — NEWS also spoke in behalf of his running “ TRAILING WEST” FRIDAY AND SATURDAY mate, Dr. Thomas F. Powers, C liff-, with DICK FORAN wood. Mrs. Adeline Y. Lawrence, TWO BIG FEATURES state committeewoman, outlined the Monday— Race Nite ‘ VIRGINIA WEIDLER ii program of William H. Smathers, One out of every TEN Must B A N K N I T E candidate for U. S. senator. a $3.00 Prize GIRL OF THE OZARKS” Cecil S. Ackerson, Keyport, drew Wednesday-Thursday Nov. 4-5 3 analogy between President Roose­ ROBERT YOUNG — FLORENCE RICE in FRANCIS LEDERER — ANN SOTHERN in velt’s campaign and that of Andrew Tuesday - Wednesday Jackson. Mrs. Arthur White, Red Bank, was among the speakers. DOUBLE FEATURE “SWORN ENEMY” Friday Night at 9 o’clock A report on the donkey bank “MY AMERICAN WIFE”. roundup revealed that $100 had been “ MINE WITH THE “RADIO AMATEUR CONTEST” MAJOR BOWES’ HOUR — CARTOON — NEWS collected. DISHES TO OUR LADY PATRONS The organization voted to admit SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY one new club, with a membership of IRON DOOR” Preview Saturday Nite at 11:15 twenty-eight, the woman’s auxiliary with RICHARD ARLEN of the Regular Democratic Organi­ also zation Committee of Asbury Park. < GLORIFIES THE Do you need shipping tags or “ NAVY BORN” labels? Our job printing depart­ WORLD'S GREAT LOVE STORY! ment is prepared to supply your needs on short notice, at prices that | will please you. TODAY and FRIDAY m technicolor ZANE GREY’S MARY BOLAND in /9 h VnilMC^^^ECHE KING OF THE HALLOWE’ EN M A SQ U E R A D E J Z o t e t t d I U U n t S kent tavlor $ A SON COMES HOME ROYAL MOUNTED and a cast of thousands with ROBERT KENT

SAT., OCT. 31, 1936 WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY "^LEW AYRES — MARY CARLISLE ii

Most Elaborate and Most Comical O “LADY BE CAREFUL” FREE CHINA TO THE LADIES 2 COSTUME PRIZES ^

Tuesday, Nov. 3rd—ELECTION RETURNS (No Show Interruption) RUTH CHADWICK WEDNESDAY ONLY November 4 N EXT W EDNESDAY LADY BE CAREFUL ON DISPLAY Entertains with LEW AYRES — MARY CARLISLE — BUSTER CRABBE HALLOWE’EN FREE HARKER HOT-OVEN CHINA TO THE LADIES 3 DAYS—Starting Thursday Nov. 5 TWO GREAT NEW S O N G S and D A N C E S FROLIC James Fenimore Cooper’s LAST OF THE MOHICANS Saturday, Oct. 31, 1936 RANDOLPH SCOTT — BINNIE BARNES — HENRY WILCOXEN A Riot of Fun in the Old Fashioned PRIZES Hallowe’en Style NOVELTIES ENTERTAINMENT HALLOWE’EN DANCE/, FORTUNE TELLING R71 YOU’LL CAST YOUR VOTE IN FAVOR Saturday, October 31, 1936 LCJ OF TOURINE’S TAVERN GAMES with hundreds of other pleasure-seekers when Stay you see our . . . FUN GALORE BILL BURLEW’S

New All-Star Line Show Late Syncopating Swing Music by the Direct From Broadway RIN REN RHYTHM RAMBLERS Laurence Harbor I n n This Saturday Nite NEW BROADWAY SHOW starring Something Entirely Different from what you have seen in the past, with popular E. W. Rin Ren Club LOUISE MIRRO, Blues Singer “ Shakes” Phillips, M- C. RONNIE CASSIDY DINE! DANCE! and be MERRY! BILL KNODEL Music by EARL DOLSON featuring Hot Dinners Served All Hours DO DROP INN THE DANCING DOLLS Matawan-Freehold Road WICKATUNK with TOURINE’S TAVERN Ross Doyle’s Society Swing Band Main St. Opp. R. R. Station No Cover A RIOT OF JERRY JULIAN >w M A TA W A N No Cover No Minimum No Minimum FUN Mg1- " o COVER NO MINIMUM