BOARD OF EDUCATION 13A JG 35 E H. DOMXJUC*. CLERK

NATIONAL jEBUORIAL ASSOCIATION >19 3 6 - • MEMBER*

Member Monmouth County Press Club

68th YEAR — 13th WEEK Founded In 1869 M ATAW AN, N. J., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1936 10 Pages — 2 Sections Five Cents Single Copy Four Lives Lost Is ACCIDENT VICTIM Keyport May Be In Matawan Tax Sale G .O .P. PATRONESS Government Picks Bayshore Record | For Garment Labor j Held At The Boro Site For New P. 0 . For Safety Week Trouble Disputes Hall This Morning In Matawan Boro

Three Seamen Are Killed Communication In Praise Fifty Pieces Of Property Will Pay $10,500 For The In Belford Crash; One Of Police Courtesy Also Go Under The Hammer Simpson, Bank Plot; Is Is In Critical Condi­ Holds Hint That Aid As Those Interested Near Location Of The tion At Red Bank May Be Necessary Vie For Best Sites Present Building RAY THORNE! IS VICTIM CREEK HEARING DATE OUTSIDERS PRESENT SURVEY BORDERED | — Struck By Hit-Run Auto Will Take Place Oct. 20 At Several Plots Obtained By Topographical Study To On Route 36; Handle Of Washington; Body Asks Non-Residents; The M. Permit All Architectural Door Is Clew; Burial $10,000 Road Grant K. Lefferts Parcels Go Details To Be Ready Will Be Saturday For Street Repairs The Rev. and Mrs. Carl H. Koeker, To Matawan Bank Middle Of Month | Jr., who will leave Matawan shortly The bayshore area swung into the A highly laudatory communication | after bring residents here six years. The Matawan Boro Hall this Procurement division officials of observance of “Safety Week” Sunday j JOHN V. BURKE read at Monday nite’s meeting of ------morning was the scene of active the U. S. Treasury Department have with the deaths of three Negro j _____ '______! the Keyport Boro Council commend- j bidding when fifty parcels of boro ordered an immediate topographical workers on a Belford fishing boat, i „ „ survey of the Simpson property on and the hit-run fatality Tuesday| ASSEMBLYMAN BURKE i X X t T S S A S r i l l P A S I O R AND W,FE ™ HAVE FAREWELL RECEPTION Helen "rop" t-G. Shepherd, ’ " e “ ld thru by Mayor O011“ Ed­ “ r Main Street, and the house now oc­ nite which brot death to Raymond j n i r o i l l r 1 n o n i o n the same time held out a hint that ward W. Currie, for taxes of 1934 . cupied by Mrs. Clara Louise Seel, Thome, 56, of Palmer Avenue, East DIES IN CAR CRASH the boro is in for a siege of garment, Monday evening, Mr. Koeker gave and prior years. The sale had been ] next to the present postoffice, select­ Keansburg section of Middletown ___ __ labor trouble if a firm manufactur- ! “ r” „ an Illustrated address In the Park postponed twice before the plots | ed for the site of the new Matawan Baptist Church, New Brun.sick, in were finally sold this morning. J H F R M A N M I AH ITF!! R Y Postoffice building. S T S t S t VlCtimS 10St “ Middlesex Democ»t Was u"d“ ^ members and congregation *lven by of the connection with the church’s rally Originally scheduled to be held on IlLIUTIrtilH LrtUULLf D I Saturday the joint Treasury-Post­ Mr. Thorne was the son of the Also School Principal The letter which was signed by S First Baptist Church next Wednes-- week program. Pictures were shown Sept. 10, the date was advanced to ; R F P IIR I I f AN S H F R F office Committee of Congress recom­ late Isaiah and Eliza (Compton) | Jn H is Adopted City | Berger, of 96 Fifth Avenue, New| day evening in the lecture room. The of places in the Holy Land referred Sept. 17 with the sale finally held : ULil b U L lv m h J IU jIILi mended acceptance of the site, lo­ Thorne and had always lived in the _ _ j York. after praising "the courtesy, hour is scheduled at 8 o’clock. All to in the Bible which were taken by j this morning. ; ------cated on the easterly side of Main house where he was born. 1 John V. Burke. 42, of Perth Amboy,! shown by “Officer No. I.” of the, parents of the Sunday school pupils him on his trip to Palestine. These The postponements were invoked, j Gov. Hoffman And Mon. Street, between Park Avenue and Besides the Sunday accident,;___ Democratic legislative ^ representative | P||boro |force ^ | (Joseph Coward) ic read«vi Hiin an^ friends are cordially invited to were enjoyed by a large audience. those familiar with the situation; i i A t t e n d D in n e r Little Street. It was offered by The which brot death to the three em- iof Middlesex County, was killed yes- I part: ’■'Since I intend to be in your | be_?res^5l,;' Tuesday. Oct 13. Mrs. Koeker will j say, because of the desire on the M t T B d Farmers & Merchants National ployes of the Lancaster, one of the i terday when his automobile crash- I town, I don't doubt that I will re­ meeting of the Monmouth ! Part of boro officials to forestall Bank and Francis F. Simpson for fleet operated by the J. Howard j ed into a truck on Route 25. Raritan ! ceive co-operation from you in pro- Association in Freehold. Site : properties being taken over by so $10,500. Saturday nite over 200 persons at­ Smith plant of Belford, another j Township, Middlesex County. Burke j tecting us from labor trouble.” ...... the middle of the month. On I has tendered her resignation as sec- 1 called “land sharks” who specialize The plot will give an irregular I Nov. 15, the Rev. Mr. Koeker will rctary and a director of the associa- | 1x1 obtaining properties thru sales. tended the dinner of the Men's and shaped building area. It has 92 feet ' | was seeking re-election this year. Other excerpts from the missivi Women’s Republican Clubs of Mata­ e charge of his r tion. These were accepted with re- I In a number of instances in the of frontage on Main Street, 226 feet Burke, who was not married, was j read: “On Thursday, the 24th of wan Township, in honor of Albert Church ini grot as Mrs. Koeker had been P*81 where these “aKents” have of depth, and a rear width of 142 critical condition in Riverview Hos- j pinnecj underneath his car and died ! September I came to Keyport to at lhe Calvary, BapU M. Hermann, candidate for Congress pital, suffering from a badly crushed | almost lnstantly. Police held Raiph I locate a place suitable for manu- | Sacramento, Cal. I extremely active in its interest I cured land thru this means, owners feet. pirn'll A fiffWi *viomKoi> f Tin norfir ------1______’ I desiring to redeem it have been from the third district. Gov. Harold skull. A fifth member of the party, j chemick, of Newark, who they said : facturing children’s underwear. Not Survey Followed Approval i forced to pay from $200 to $600 more G. Hoffman was the principal speak­ Mrs. Nellie Schenck, of Eatontown, 1 drove the truck and Norman God- I being familiar with the town I ap- The order for the topographical than would have been necessary if er and Raymond L. Wyckoff, director escaped with minor bruises. frey, als0 of Newark, who was with proached an officer. I asked him if of the Board of Chosen Freeholders survey was issued after Admiral MARLBORO SCHOOL BOARD AFFIRMS ; the boro or mortgage holder had Christian Joy Peoples, director of Thome was killed Tuesday nite, as chemick, on manslaughter charges, he would give me some information taken the property. served as toastmaster. the procurement division, approved he apparently walked to the farm Burke, who in addition to being suitable for that purpose. I was Most of the plots were purchased Gov. Hoffman lauded the abilities the selection of the_ site made by the which he operates near Palmer Av« assemblyman, was principal of Pub- amazed to see the courtesy I rc- COMMISSIONER ON BUS CONTRACT by the boro because of the absence of Mr. Hermann and urged united joint Treasury-Postoffice Depart­ enue. It is not known whether he I lic schooi 8 ^ Perth Amboy, was ceived from him. He went as far as 1 j of bidders. Frank Decker, of Plain- support for his candidacy and also attempted to cross the road o r ; a]one m the car when the accident taking me around all over town for the election of a full Republican ment committee on federal buildings Patsy“ “ j Sarabuchello isIs vji Given y e n iPermission c i m is s io n Toi o uOperate p e r a i e ;leld- was another heavy *'***'-*«»«»•*purchaser l t i . . the car ran him down as he walked , happened. Investigating authorities trying to find a place, which I did. id sites. along the side of the highway. H e; death was due to a broken neck., “I put up quite a number of fac- R0“ te Monday; Had Won Appeal On UmberUon | I T 'FJSS? The survey will show all existing was carrying a bale of chicken wire j Assemblyman Burke was born in ! tories in different cities and as a A w a r d A t H ig h e r K a t e ; B o a r d W o r r i e d O n B o n d | the Matawan Bank which held mort- |by Howard Lloyd, of Matawan. streets, water and gas mains, elec­ and a lunch box when struck. j Hazelton. Pa., Aug. 31. 1894. He was i rule I usually approach an officer ; gages on the eight pieces of land. ! ■ Hermann outlined his policies trical facilities, the location of trees The body was discovered by Wil- j graduated from the elementary and but nobody was ever so courteous The action of Charles H. Elliot, that he shouldhave been j The most spirited bidding was for j and if elected pledged, full support other obstacles, facilities for Ham Horvath, of Fourth Street,, high schools of that city and e n -, before." state commissioner of education, in at this meeting. i the Mary Doescher property on I and aid for settling the problems of and other information Keansburg. He notified state police tered -Marshall College. Altho reference is made in the upholding the appeal of Patsysy Sara-Sai | Floyd Wyckoff said that he had ! Block 29, lot 14. Cecile D. Cade ithis district, needed by the architects. who in turn contacted the Middle- After having spent one year there ! Puer to The ^ m t h;U a , " ol Matawan against the [ ,”-n -W-n*fef (Joseph S. Wenzel, finally took the property when Capt. ! Freeholder Wyckoff, in a discus- A report incorporating the results town Township department. Patrol- ' he transferred to the Millersville I p^n located here inauiries made m 1 ^ Township Board of Edu- ; Freehold attorney) and he didn’t } s. c. Thompson refused to bid after sion of general campaign issues, of the survey is expected by pro­ man Otto Kruger, assisted by Spec-lState Normal school, now the Mil- B CaUOn-catiotr was V ratified by the township ; know the meeting was tonite. How- the interest had been knocked down the election of Mr. Hermann, curement division officials by the ial Officer Harold Jones investigated. lersvine staU; Teachers College. j Grimmer, were nit s u r c S l l hi body Tuesday nite in a special meet- j ever, I do know that he expected to j to no charge j Henry Carpentier, former candi- | middle of October, according to re­ No witnesses to the accident were Burke came to New Jersey in 19161 ellcUing ’exact information ing after a lengthy discussion. Com- ; meet with us at our regular meeting i Abraham Dalio, Sr., the holder of !date for the Republican nomination ports. It must be received before the located. The only possible clue was ments of board members showed ill- Wednesday nite.” j the mortgage on the five tracts j to the legislature, spoke in behalf division architects can start drawing teacher in the Franklin Voca­ where or when the plant would be a shiny new door hande found near feeling still existent over the mat- | Wyckoff also defended Wenzel7 owned by James Lambertson was ! of tbe candidacy of J. Russell Wool- plans for the new building, officials tional School, in Sussex County. Fol­ placed in operation. the body. Police have asked all gar- lowing the World War, in which he ter- j handling of the hearing testimony. the successful bidder on those pieces j ley- candidate for the Board of say. Washington Hearing Dates The motion ratifying Commission- j “The board at the hearing ” he agemen and mechanics to report any saw service, he became principal of of property, which were the first to j Chosen Freeholders. Director Wy- Eleven Other Offers A communication from Major W. er Elliot's decision was advanced by stated, “did not give any reasons for motorist seeking to have a door the Keasby School in Woodbridge be offered. j ckoff also lauded Mr. Woolley. Aside from these two offers, handle replaced. A. Snow of the U. S. Army Corp of Board Member Charles Schilke, of not giving Sarabuchello the con- Mr. Decker purchased the prop- | At the speakers’ table were: Gov. eleven other sites were offered for Township. Wickatunk, after District Clerk County Physician Harvey W. Engineers, disclosed that final hear­ tract therefore Strahan would erties of Charles S. Walling, Block j and Mrs. Hoffman; Freeholder and the location of the new building. Burke was elected to his first John Tieman had read the formal Hartman, of Keyport, ordered the ings on the improvement of Keyport permit questions concerning Sara- 11, lot 5; William Bambury, Block Mrs. Wyckoff; Mr. and Mrs. Hayden They ranged in price from $4500 to term in the state house of assembly decision, handed down in Trenton body removed to the Bedle Funeral Harbor and the deepening of Mat­ buchelio’s character to be asked." 34, lot 19; Francis and Hazel Rob- j Proctor; Mr. Hermann; Joseph Mc- $48,875. in 1932, and had served since then. following recent hearings at Free­ Home, Keyport. Thorne reportedly awan Creek would be held in Wash­ After some more talk in a similar erts, Block 35, lot 8; Della Dunn, j Dermott, Republican county chair- Last year he led his ticket in Mid­ The $48,875 high bid was submit­ sustained a fractured skull, internal ington, D. C., on Tuesday, Oct. 20. hold before Charles J. Strahan, as- vein Board Member Garrett Woolley Block 54. lot 4, one and three-quarter ; man; Mrs. Howell Woolley, presi- dlesex County. Recently he had an­ ted by George S. Barrett, for the injuries and body bruises. The Keyport Harbor hearing has sistant commissioner of education, stated that he saw no reason for acres; Estate of E. I. Brown, Block j dent of the United Women’s Repub­ nounced his candidacy for re-elec­ Mount-Barrett automobile agency Funeral services for Thorne, who tentatively been set for 9 a. m. to Sarabuchello, thru his counsel Ed- | holding up the contract any longer, I 34, lots 1 and 2 and Patsy Sara- lican Clubs of Monmouth County; tion. property and building on Main and is survived by his wife Phoebe, and 9:45 a. m. and the Matawan Creek ward Farry, of Keyport, had con- ( whereupon Wyckoff seconded Sch- j buchello. Block 65, lot 2. Mrs. Emma VanSchoick, vice-chair- tended that the board acted arbi- | ilke’s motion which Terhune Streets. The property has a several children, will be held Satur­ He was made a member of the project from 9:45 a. m. to 10:30 a. m. The Ervin VanPelt property. Block man of the county executive com- frontage of 210 feet on Main Street New Jersey Social Security Commis- trarily in awarding the bid to Tunis viva voice vote. day afternoon at 2 o’clock from his Acting Mayor C. LeRoy Bowne I 15, lot 8, was purchased by Sam j mittee; Henry Carpentier; Mr. and and 200 feet on Terhune Street. The * .Qn ...... — home. Interment will be in Green sioir in February of this year, anNew York City silk merchant, two sisters, Miss Nancy and Miss dwellings on the combined plot. The at a tavern in Shrewsbury and were of the area. Today the creeks are depth of water to about what it was that he did not want to incur any j mated that the board would have asking price was $36,000. the late former Governor Joseph D. Betsey Dorsett, who lived to be one hurrying back to the boat when the little used because of the difficulty originally, but the surface of Lake unnecessary expense but he still felt to pay Sarabuchello $140 for Sep- A bid of $8000 was submitted by Bedle, distinguished jurist, who brot hundred and one years old; a fine accident occurred. Mrs. Schenck of navigation due to the depositing Lefferts as it is now is about twelve that the board should be protected tember altho his bus will not be in Mrs. Helen Terhune Shock, for a fame and honor to his native town, monument was erected by Miss told Recorder Meese their car was of silt at their mouths and the lack feet higher than the surface of the by a higher bond than the $1400 ! operation before Monday, site on the corner of Main and High Matawan. Betsey Dorsett to the memory of the going north on Main Street. jof dredging work in latter years. creek was when the creek was over offered by the Matawan man. ' VanMater advanced the suggestion . by Mrs. Joseph D. Bedle Dorsetts. Streets. The property runs thru to The intersection was a grotesque OUR CREEKS twefve feet deep, so that the present Mr. Preston pointed out that in ( that in the future all bus route • Bank Street and has an area of 120 Thomas I. Bedle and Hannah scene after the accident as sheets by “Researcher” shore line of Lake Lefferts bears no former years a bus route contractor operators be required to submit! £ f°m Jersey Review. Jersey City) feet by 170 feet. Dorsett were married in 1825, and were tossed over the bodies pending The people of Matawan have al­ resemblance to the banks of the had never been required to submit j bonds from surety companies in- The Bed e famly 15 01 Robert G. Thixton asked $20,000 moved to a little home by the side the arrival of the county physician. ways loved their creeks. They have original creek. a bond for a greater sum that the ; stead of from individuals This Iorlgln’ and lts representatives were for the property at 110 Main Street. of the road, at Middletown Point Dr. Marc Krohn, Belford, physic­ given beauty to the landscape and There was a saw mill cm Gravelly contract called for and he could j idea seemed to meet with favor one among the earliest settlers of New The frontage on Main Street is 122.6 ...... reason for any different ac- i member remarking that he knew of Jersey’ originally emigrating from (Matawan), with dormer windows, ian, rendered first aid to the injured have afforded much pleasure thru Creek in very early times, 'this pre- feet, the depth 316 feet and the rear tion now. Mr. Tieman declared England to Bermuda. Joel Bedle and protected by tall telm trees. On Jan. at the scene while Police Chief Earl swimming, boating, and fishing, and a dam and a mill pond. a Case in which a township resident footage is 62.5 feet. There is a that in some former years the bond Mary, his wife, came from Bermuda 5, 1831, their son, Joseph Dorsett N. Hoyer and Patrolman Oscar ice skating in the winter time, thru- The dam was washed out several went a man’s bond without even dwelling, store, repair shop and required had only been one-half of to New York where their son, was born. Like an old English fam­ Krueger s u m m o n e d ambulance out Matawan’S long history. times, and each time a new dam was knowing the amount of the contract bungalow on the property. the contract. to be secured. Thomas I. Bedle, was born in 1805. ily, they had six children. squads from Keansburg, East The creek on the northwest side built. The present dam, which forms VanMater remarked at one point “It surely isn’t a fair proposition When he was a young man he came Mr. Bedle was a merchant and Sixteen thousand, five hundred (Continued on page two) of Matawan’s business district is the Lake Matawan, is presumably about was the asking price for the Spaf- Matawan Creek, now made in Lake that in the hearing before Commis­ to ask friends to go a bond,” Van to the County of Monmouth, N. J., justice of the peace, and afterward the same location as the mill dams and settled on a farm near Middle- ford W. Schanck property at 0.63- AMUSEMENTS FOR THE WEEK Lefferts. In the early grants to the : were. But here also, on account of sioner Strahan the latter had de- { Mater declared, built a large house of imposing ap­ town Point (afterwards Matawan). 169 Broad Street. The site contains Warnes the names Mittevang and | the filling of the bottom, the surface manded to know why the board had I Before the meeting adjourned pearance for his family on the same He married Hannah Dorsett, liv­ two houses and a garage. The plot Theaters Nashonakime are used, the latter of the water is much higher at pres- not been guided by the advice of j Schilke hit at the practice of allow- property. ing on the Dorsett farm nearly op­ runs thru to Orchard Street. The KEYPORT: Friday and Saturday. being described as an Indian name.) ent than the mill ponds were, no counsel in the whole proceedings. j ing the district clerk too much lee- Their son, Joseph, obtained his “Two Fisted Gentlemen"; Sunday and posite. Hannah was the daughter of Broad Street frontage is 167.87 feet Monday. “Girls Dormitory”; Tuesday. But the former is also an Indian j matter what their size, Schilke said that he understood j way in making purchases and or- early education at the Academy, Joseph Dorsett, born 1780, who was and on Orchard Street, 171.83 feet. “Counterfeit." also Bank Nite; Wed­ name, being the name of thfr tribe ! For almost two centuries, begin- the board had employed counsel to j dering repairs without the specific famous in that section. He entered nesday and Thursday, “The Crime of conduct its case before Strahan and I (Continued on page six) the son of Joseph Dorsett, born 1743, The depth on the north side is 255.12 Dr. Forbes." that lived on its banks. These two j ning at the time that Matawan was upon a course of legal study, reading MATAWAN: Friday and Saturday. who was the son of Joseph Dorsett, feet and on the south, 251.37. names may both have been used for first settled, it was a port, not only law • for five years' in the office of “Suzy”; Sunday and Monday, “Three born 1722, who was the son of Joseph Cheers For Dove” and “Return of the Matawan creek, but there is a for boats connecting with New York Oil Burners Notice Hon. William L. Dayton in Trenton, Charles C. Senock asked $10,000 Sophie I,ang"; Tuesday and Wednes­ Dorsett, born 1681, who was the son with exception of a brief time in the for the property at the corner of possibility that Nashonakime refer- City, but also vessels that sailed up York — Marr — Delco — Conversion I will sit in the Township Hall day, “Fatal Dady” and “Doughnuts of James Dorsett, who came from Main Street and Fountain Avenue. and Society.” red to Gravelly Creek. and down the Atlantic coast, and Burners—Burner-Boiler Units, Win­ Tuesday evening, Oct. 13, from 7 office o f Henry S. Little in his native RED BANK: Strand: Friday and ter air conditioning.J. Leon Schanck, Bermuda prior to 1677. He was the town, spending a winter at Balston There is a 74 foot frontage on Main Saturday, “Crash Donovan” and “Bor­ The Gravel, or Gravelly Creek, is others that went to t^e West Indies, until 9 to give out relief. There progenitor of the Dorsett fomily in and a depth of 240 feet to Jackson der Flight”; Sunday to Tuesday, on the southeast side of the business and some even to Europe and Africa, Keyport 536—Red Bank 2174. Will be no more Saturday relief. Spa, fir. Y. Joseph spent much of his “Charlie Chan at the Race Track”; Monmouth County, N. J. Street. Wednesday and Thursday, “Satan Met section of Matawan and enters into Its beginning as a port dates about adv9tfwj time in the acquisition of knowledge William Hyer, Sr., The proprietors of the colony A Lady.” Carlton: Friday and Satur­ the Matawan Creek, in the northern 1700 when twenty-four Mount Pleas- of historical and literary character, Mrs. Helen Terhuhe Shock asked day, “To Mary With Love”; Sunday to Oil Burners Overseer-of-Poor, Matawan Twp. granted him twenty-two acres of Wednesday, “Anthony Adverse.” part of the boro. If Nashonakime ant lot owners, together with six advfplj connection with the study of law. $20,000 for the property at 160-162 Completely automatic heat and; land; this was the nucleus of the ! He v FREEHOLD: strand: Friday and does not refer to Gravelly Creek, the others, purchased two acres of land s admitted to the practice of Main Street. The site is on the Saturday. “Fublic Enemy’s Wife" and hot water. Terms arranged. Katt- j Dorsett farm, afterward called Dor­ “Spendthrift”; S'unday to Tuesday, latter’s Indian name is lost to us. on the south side of Matawan Creek, the Supreme Court of New Jersey in southwest corner of Main and Spring ner’s Electric Shop, 146 Main St. I Oil Burners sett Town (later known as Bethany “To Mary With Love”; Wednesday. When the first settlers came here approximately between Valley Drive June, 1853, affording him an ex­ Streets. The frontage on the former “I’d Give My Life’’; Thursday, "Girl J Phone 10. advfptf30j ] Kelvinator Boiler Units and Con­ and now Hazlet), as land was acquir­ of the Ozarks." Matawan Creek was reputed to have 'and Maiden Lane. Here was Mata- ceptional breadth to his practice. In is 125 while that on Spring is 170. version Burners for any boiler. Laco Football a depth of over twelve feet. The j wan’s first docking facilities, later ed and buildings added, and became the spring of H856, he moved to Free­ There is a dwelling on the property. MATAWAN: Sunday afternoon. 2 Headquarters for all Johns-Man- j Oil Burner Conversions for all boil- very valuable as it was delightfully hold and immediately took high Charles C. and Helen T. Schock o’clock. High School Field. South Am­ cutting down of the trees and the ; there was a dock at Schenck’s tan- ville Products. Cartan & Devlin,! ers. Keyport Radio Sales Co., Phone located. Named “The Homestead,” it rank as a sound and skillful advo- asked $30,000 for the wliole block on boy Tigers vs. Matawan Bulldogs. plowing of the land of the territory [ (Continued on page two) Phone Matawan 237. adv29fpj 1738, Keyport, N. J. adv!3tffpwj descended from sire to son along the (Continued on page four) (Continued on page two) THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1936 PAGE TWO— FIRST SECTION THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, MATAWAN, N, J. Franklin Construction Co., of TO LEAVE KEYPORT ONE MAN WOUNDED IN Police Investigation Of BUILDING, PLUMBING Newark, with a low bid of $252,109 SLOAT URGES HALTING Damon, Pythias, 1936 REV. G. W. HANNERS TO Sullivan Killing Stalls AR£ REJECTED awarded a contract by the state MATAWAN TWP. RAID Tuesday for the completion of the OF TICKET “ KILLING” The fraternal devotion of a REPLACE C.E. HICKMAN; Grabbo, Martini Released On Bail; I _____ relocation of highway Routes 35 and younger Matawan boy to his older License Restored For Tavern i ' T1 i rx • i 44 which deto.ur the business section, As Hearing is Postponed. Matawan Board Decides brother softened the heart of Agents Make Seizure In of South Amboy. A WPA allottment He Tells Safety Committe St. John’s Pastor Goes To To Re-advertise; Semi- Justice of the Peace Thomas L. The West Belmar And Chase Thru Waist-deep With the gangland spot killing of calls for the use of labor supplied by More State Police Are Smith, of Keyport, Friday nite. pros Granted Field the state employment service at Villa Park Charge Mud And Quicksand Robert (“Farmer”) Sullivan, slain in Needed On Highways The brothers were Frank and the Matawan Township tavern of Perth Amboy. , James Figoni, of Johnson Avenue. Three men were seized, one of Joseph Martini, due to reach its The Matawan Board of Education Chief of Police Edwin.C. Stoat, of Beth were picked up by the state The Rev. George W. Hanners, who meeting in adjourned session last, has been stationed at Mullica Hill, them receiving a superficial bullet second full week Sunday, the police Matawan, addressing a safety cam­ police for driving without licenses wound in the left arm, shortly before investigation of the case has appar- Thursday nite rejected construction paign cornmittee meeting at the Boro on Route 35, near the Holmdel will succeed the Rev. Cedric E. Hick­ and plumbing bids for the installa­ You’ll Be Amaz­ Hall, Matawan, Monday nite, urged man as pastor of St. John’s Church, tion of toilet facilities in the Cliff- Road. South Keyport, it was announced a drive against the “killing” of traf­ The police told Justice Smith wood School. At first the board de­ Monday in Ocean City at the close partment agents pursued them thru late as last nite has elicited the ed at How Much fic violation tickets and an increase cided to reject only the construction that when they were signalled to of the hundredth annual session of ;t-deep mud and quickstand in terse ihformation that there “is in. state police membership, to cut halt Frank, who was driving, bid but later decided to readvertise down the number of automobile ac­ the New Jersey Conference of the the wooded area of the Quaekenbush nothing new” to report. You SAVE On switched seats with his younger Methodist Episcopal Church. The farm. Matawan Township, near Btgven Vereb, of Perth Amboy, is for both. cidents. brother. Puzzled as to why the The lone estimate submitted on “You’ll never Stop killing people Rev. Mr. Hickman, who came here Freneau. still confined to the county jail at Nationally seat changing procedure was in­ in 1934 from Port Norris, has been The wounded mari Joseph La- Freehold as a material witness in the construction of the two rooms until you stop killing tickets,” Chief voked when neither had licenses, necessary to house the facilities was Sloat declared, before the committee assigned to the churches at West manna, 23, of Belleville, was shot default of $15,030 bail. J. J. Meleski, Known Men’s Justice Smith asked, “How come?” Belmar and Villa Park, this county. when he attempted to escape. He of Perth Amboy, alias John Grabbo, submitted by Spafford W. Schanck. members, consisting of Mrs. Warren James spoke up and explained His figure was $1740 with $291 addi­ Donnell, Councilman R. L. Cartan, His successor at St. John’s is no was apprehended as he drove a who was also held under $15,000 bail, that he pleaded guilty and that tional for tile walls. Wear Her el* Fire Chief Clinton Hulsart, Coun­ stranger in the bay shore area, hav­ molasses-laden truck into the woods was released under bond Friday. he had changed seats so that L. G. Chisman, Keyport, bid $1587 cilman Merritt J. Warwick, Warren ing been pastor at Union Beach and near the isolated still. Martini, who was first ordered v f t Frank, who had only the week on the plumbing. A. N. Prestage, Neu, ASher P. Woolley, and John S. Belford, as well as at Asbury Me­ Lamanna was held under $5000 held under $5000 bond, was released before obtained a job, would not Keyport, $1582 for plumbing and the McCurdy, supervising principal of morial Church, North Long Branch, bail by Joseph F. Holland, U. S. when he furnished bail to the get into trouble. ‘I couldn’t let Matawan Township schools. and having married a Long Branch commissioner, when arraigned at amount of $2500. His tavern, which installation of two radiators. Prest­ i him take the rap,” James said. woman, the former Miss Florence age’s figure for covering exposed Declaring that a stricter enforce­ REV. CEDRIC E. HICKMAN Newark. The other two were held for was closed upon orders of Dr. ment of the traffic laws is necessary “Well there isn’t much I can Reid, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. questioning. They were booked as Thomas Powers, Matawan Township heating pipes was $95, while Chis­ to cut down the accident toli, Chief say to that,” Justice Smith said, William Reid, of Atlantic Avenue. Lawrence Arizzi, 28, and Roger Police Chief, was reopened Friday man’s bid for the two radiators was Sloat said that this could only be j “except that I greatly admire He will preach his first sermon Sun­ MATAWAN DRIVER HELD Wooding, 25, both of Newark. nite. $90 and $48 additional for pipe cov­ done by the appointing of 500 more ■ your spirit and I’m going to let day morning and will move to Key- Agents said they followed Laman­ Dr. Powfirs, in ordering Martini’s ering. Thomas E. Kearney, of Oak state troopers and forming them you both go but if I see either of port later in the week. na until he turned off the highway license picked up, was acting under Shades, 'submitted an estimate of The present pastor of the West IN FREEHOLD FATALITY into a highway patrol with instruc­ you in here again it will be too into the farm. When they stopped orders of the Matawan Township $1,751.30 for the plumbing and an- Belmar circuit, the Rev.. Paul A. tions not to recognize special privi- the man he said the truck was load­ Committee. A hearing on the per- i other of $72.( for the installation . lege cards or badges of any descrip- Friedrich, will go to Atlantic High­ Charles VanPelt Strikes A manent revocation of the permit of ^radiators, lands. Eatontown and Tinton Falls ed with tar for a road project. When the arresting officers forced open was scheduled to be held tonight Stanley ”R. Jones, of Matawan, sub­ “ '“The only w » cure i - u a . 1 Hopl» Interests To Push will now have as pastor, the Rev. Prominent County Seat barrel and found the molasses, the J but it was learned yesterday that mitted a bid of $509 for ventilating driving is to let the driver know that I Automatic Coal Uevices Malcolm Leslie Willitts. Man Crossing Street fans and other electrical equipment. Twenty-one changes in assign­ truck driver shouted a warning. j the hearing has been postponed “to he will be punished and that “pull” j ------Lamanna’s accomplices, pursued j a later date.” His was the only one offered. with avail him nothing,” the Chief j Plans Laid For Additional Service, ments were made in the New Bruns­ Charles VanPelt, 35, of Holmdel, Before adjourning the board voted operator of a truck for the Ideal closely by the agents, fled into a ! Martini’s ball was furnished joint- declared. Sales Improvements At Meeting wick District which includes most j l y to permit the Matawan Athletic In A. P.; Keyporter Is Head of the churches of this section. ■Laundry, Ravine Drive, Matawan, Is nearby swamp. At times the agents by Harry Levine, of Keyport, and According to the Matawan police were up to their waists in the mud j Albert Schwarck, of Keansburg, and Association to use the high school chief the addition of the 500 extra The Rev. D. Roe Haney was re­ held under $2500 bail on charges of and quicksand before the fleeing j his wife, Mary. The bond had been athletic field for Sunday afternoon men, besides inflicting no additional A meeting of the stockholders of turned to Calvary Church, Keyport, “causing death with an automobile,” men were subdued and brot to New- j first set at $5000 figure but Martini’s football games this season. George burden on the taxpayers, would pro­ the Automatic Coal Equipment Co. and his son, Sanford, was appointed after his machine had run down and ark with Lamanna, where they j attorney, Ezra W. Karkus, of Key- W. Mandeville, chairman of the vide many of those worthy of jobs was held at the Berkeley-Carteret student pastor at Bay Head, replac­ fatally injured Neafie Johnson, 75, of ing H. M. Reinhard, supply pastor were charged with operation of an | port, was successful in having it building and grounds committee, was .Sl.95_-S2.95 with employment. The expense Hotel, Asbury Park, last Thursday, Freehold, at that place Monday authorized to lease the grounds at at which time plans were laid for ad­ who will occupy the pulpit at Adel- illicit still. 1 reduced. would be borne by the additional afternoon. $15 per game, the same terms and For Men and Young Men ditional improvements to the sales phia. Edward D. Hyrne was ap- Lamanna broke down and wept j Grabbo and Vereb were ordered traffic fines collected which would Johnson, postmaster at Freehold conditions as last year. A Remarkable Purchase of go to the state. and service department, with the [ pointed lay pastor at the Cliffwood several years ago and father of the when he was questioned by W* L .! held after police allegedly learned Work and Dress Trousers Chief Sloat said that twelve extra thot of adding oil burners to the I Church. This church was formerly present holder of the office, John B. Ray, federal tax supervisor of the [ they were seated at Sullivan’s table men would be placed duty during j complete line of automatic equip- under the Jurisdiction of Calvary, Johnson, three weeks ago retired as alcohol tax unit at Newark. It was when one of eight shots fired thru j Matawan Firemen Win 3 the week to check automobile ! ment already on hand. Keyport. head of the Monmouth County then that it was discovered the man a window, killed the New York and £ Up g |nMetuchen Parade Sl.47-S2.95 lights, brakes, mufflers, and other The company was formed about The Rev. John A. Naylor was re­ Farmers’ Exchange. He was hit as suffered from car equipment. He indicated no ex­ nine months ago by a group of Mon­ turned for his second year at the he attempted to walk from the east wound, agents Representatives of the Matawan cuses would be accepted from drivers mouth and Ocean County fuel deal­ Matawan Methodist Church. to the west side of Broadway, near charge of tram ing fnolasses for ! ------Boro Fire Department Saturday af­ who operate their vehicles with only ers, with the basic idea of rendering In the Trenton district, the Rev. the Freehold Elks Club. illegal purpose: Matawan Police Net Two ternoon carried off three of the five FLASH! A. B. Carlin, former pastor of the one headlight or without a tail light. satisfactory fuel service to the pub­ A passing motorist took the fatally Lamanna. parade prizes in the festivities which Lumber Jackets Englishtown Church supplants the c Yoiiths In All-nite Drive The “one-eyed driver” was condemn­ lic along the lines of automatic injured man to the Freehold Hos- Agents said the still wa marked the fifty-fourth anniversary Rev. C. S. C. Sees at Pennington. ed as a menace to the highway. heat. This company maintains its I pital. He succumbed about 4:30 p.m., of producing 1009 gallons c alcohol Two Morganville youths, Domin- of the Eagle Hook & Ladder Co., of The committee decided that Mat­ own engineering service, sales de­ an hour after the accident. VanPelt a day. Two truckloads of tolasses,; i;k Picciano and Jerry Pappa, were Metuchen, $ 4 . 9 5 awan boro’s safety campaign will partment, and complete sales facili­ aided in putting the injured man in 1500 gallons of alcohol ai i 28.090 j picked up Saturday by Matawan The Matawan department receiv­ You Pay Less for ties, and is marketing at the present OUR CREEKS consist of safety talks in the schools ' the car and rode with him to the gallons of mash were take in the ; police who conducted an all-nite ed the awards for travelling the long­ by Chief Sloat and Chief Clinton time all types of automatic coal­ raid. | check of cars on State Highways No. est distance, for the largest number Q U A L IT Y HERE! (Continued from page c hospital, - after which he reported Hulsart, of the fire department; the burning equipment. This equipment i 34. The patrolman and police | in line and for its music, a fife and We carry the largest stock of ranges from the little regulators for | nery, which was south of. Middlesex | the accident to the police Men’s I-mlcrvvear in this County. showing of safety motion pictures in reserve members, including Roy j drum corp which was organized SIZES TO FIT hot-water pot stoves, to all kinds of j road. There were also other docks 1 VanPelt an R reportedrPDOr that a Johnson | Court Orders Review Of the theaters and the putting up of Wilson, Alvin MacDonald, Lester only two ----- weeks------ago*” by 4r" Amos " c ANY SIZE MADE residential and commercial stokers, i between here and the mouth of the apparently had walked between two j $10,000 Accident Award safety posters in industries and :eding south while VanPelt Gardner, Frank Simpson and Seldon Stultz. 34 to 50 ALL STYLES business places. Safety signs have A spokesman said, “This company j creek, Washington Engine Co., No. 1, with Famous Allen A and Reis lorth. Johnson suddenly J Attorney General Wilentz Must Show j Ward. also been placed along the heavily is operating on a basis of service to The heydey of slooping and its equipment was in line. The old Failweight Union Suits appeared in jfiSfif front ofnf thefl-.o laundry -• ^ \yj,y A'V31 The regular meeting of the Mon- by Councilman George W. Finger the County of Monmouth to erect a mouth County American Legion tor, of the offices of. Ezra Karkus, (Continued from page one) Altho retired as head of the Farm- erder Thursday after considering bridge over the Matawan Creek, “at Keyport, will serve in his stead. and carried. Keansburg and Atlantic Highlands, Exchange he retained the post the application of John C. Stoeckel, Auxiliary will be held next Friday the store house formerly Smith is police recorder for Mata­ A resolution asking the approval the last named taking Gaddis and of director. He had been head of the counsel for Raeckhaus. at the Masonic Temple, Third and DOYLE & of a $10,000 state aid grant from the occupied by John Quay, correspond­ wan and Raritan Townships. Harcum to Red Bank. organization for sixteen years, being The order will permit Stoeckel to Osborn Streets, Keyport, when the ing with the public road which * Recorder Smith will be accompan­ State Highway Commission for 1937 Gaddis was driving a car bearing named treasurer in 1908 and assum­ argue on four counts: That the ver­ local unit will be hostess at 2:15 p.m. CUNNEEN crosses the said creek, leading from ied by Mrs. Smith. They will visit so that seven boro streets could be dealer’s license plates and the name ing the directorship twelve years dict was reached contrary to the At this time the incoming presid­ reconditioned was approved. The Middletown Point thru Matavan weight of evidence; was excessive in relatives in Independence, Va., and —Tuxedo Suits for Hire— of the Fielder and Warner service later. ent, Mrs. Anna Rinear and her staff W’e Give Double S. & H. Green Neck.” This is the first record of amount; was the result of “passion, Sparta, N. C. During their absence streets to be repaired if the grant station in Belmar. Starting life as a farmer, Mr. of officers will be installed by the Trading Stamps Saturday is forthcoming are: Fulton Street, bridge being built over the Matawan prejudice or mistake” on the part the Keyport offices will remain open Meese held Metzdorf under $2500 Johnson early engaged in the butch- new county president, Mrs. Leah WE MAKE UNIFORMS OF Creek. Previous to this the lowest of the jury, and that it was contrary daily in charge of Miss Dorothy from First to Green Grove; Waverly, n a technical charge of manslaugh­ business in Freehold. He served Watson, of Asbury Park. All mem­ EVERY DESCRIPTION crossing of the creek was a ford to the instructions contained in the from First to Third Streets; Myrtle ter to await the action of the grand as assistant Freehold town commis­ bers are Invited to attend. about where Highway 4 is now court’s charge. Avenue, from First Street to the bay jury. Mrs. Schenck was placed under sioner in 1892 and as chief commis­ shoreline; Division Street, from located. $500 bond as a material ■witness. The sioner (mayor) from 1900 to 1902. He Matawan Creek was called Middle- Front to Maple Street; C’edar Street, >, badly wrecked, were towed to held the Freehold postmastership Cartan Promised Action from First Street to the bay shore­ nearby garages. town Creek in Gordon’s History of from 1894 until 1900. New Jersey, published in 1834. On Aberdeen Rd. Repair line; Washington Street and Ching- Metzdorf told police that earlier Dec. 6, 1933, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson arora Avenue. The New York Sun, in its issue of in the day he had attended a motion celebrated their golden wedding an­ Councilman R. L. Cartan, chair­ iSTOP! LOOK! Joseph Abarno, operator of a ser­ Sept. 30, H840, ran the following picture theater in Long Branch and niversary informally at the home of man of the street committee, of the I ■ vice station on Route 36, complained advertisement of boat service be­ had witnessed a picture on careful the son. Besides the son there is also Matawan Boro Council, who Wed-1 . that residents across the road from highway driving shown in conjunc­ tween Middletown Point and New daughter, Mrs. Thomas Perrine, nesday of last week presented an ! his property are unable to get a tion with the state-wide safety York City: “For New York and East Freehold, surviving. appeal to the board of chosen free- ■ suitable water supply when water in drive. Middletown Point. After Saturday, holders, for road repairs, to Aber- ' Grand Opening of Our New his place is being used. He was 29th inst. Fare 25 cents. The steam­ All three bodies were removed to 3 Browntown Workers deen Road, was assured by the board promised action on the matter be­ the Bedle Funeral Home in Keyport boat Monmouth, Captain Charles that attention would be given the i fore cold weather sets in. on orders issued by County Phy­ Chumar, will (until further notice) Held In Twp. Holdup matter. The Board of Education Monday sician Hartman. leave Middletown Point on Monday, The section of the road for which' MILLINERY DEPARTMENT nite was paid a total of $18,074.52. Another At Belford Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Three Browntown farm workers reconditioning was sought is that | According to Councilman George A. The accident was the second at Friday at 2 o’clock p. m., tide per­ ■e held in default of $1000 bail leading across the Matawan Creek j Finger, who submitted the financial Belford within an hour but those mitting—when otherwise will leave each, following their arrest at 12:45 and meadows south of the New York j report in the absence of Councilman involved in the earlier crash Lockport same hour. Stages to and o’clock Sunday morning by Mata­ Long Branch Railroad bridge. 1 LATEST PARIS CREATIONS Albert M. Haigh, chairman of that caped with only minor injuries. The from Freehold. Conveyance to any wan Township police after they had Councilman Cartan had sought ac- I committee, this represented $2,074.f first accident happened at Main part of the county. All baggage at allegedly held up and robbed Wil­ tion on the project several times of 1935 and prior year’s taxes and Street and Palmer Avenue and Pa­ the risk of the owners.” liam Fenton, of Gerard Avenue, previous to Wednesday’s appearance $15,999.66 on this year’s account. trolman Krueger was working on it The map of the Sandy Hook Matawan Township on Main Street before the hoard. Hope is high that The financial report showed when called to the other collision. Quadrangle of the U. S. Department in the “Gas House Hill” section. the matter will be taken care of be­ 88c»c balance of $1,411.08 in the general Cars driven by Robert B. Foster, of the Interior’s Geological Survey, Patrolmen Adolph Menzel and fore cold weather sets in. account after $3,151.75 in bills had Values to $1.98 East Road, Belford, and E. F. Bailley, made from their survey of 1884, Charles Ariano, who were notified of been paid. According to the sam< also of Belford,. came together. Two shows the creeks approximately as the hold-up, found the men hiding port there is a balance of $7' .52 in persons, both occupants of the they were in early days without any in the hallway of a Gerard Avenue MATAWAN P. 0. the water account and $589.28 in the Bailley car, were hurt. They were dam. residence. They identified them­ SPECIAL EVENT PWA account. The trust account (Continued from page one) ALSO FOR THIS Sarah Jones, 91 Bank Street, Red The Matawan Creek is full of selves as Charles Edwards, Jasper balance is $11,495.12 while the < Main street to Jackson Street from Bank, and James Louis, Belford, bends, tho many of the early skip­ McLane and Robert Rayster, em­ bined capital and trust account Spring Street to Fountain Avenue, Louis suffered lacerations of the pers boast of having made all the ployes of the Herbert Cottrell farm, showed $1,258.69, according to the t is 195.5 feet on Main Street and wrists, his companion lacerations of turns under sail. Other boats were Browntown. report. 245 feet deep to Jackson Street, con­ CORDUROY the left knee and contusion of the poled up the creek from beyond the After being held until morning J jt SPORT Council discussed the advisability taining a large dwelling, garage and scalp. Bailley, like those killed in the place where they could go by sail. the three were arraigned before of purchasing a snow plow prior to small house. second accident, is also employed on Long poles were put over the sides of Recorder Thomas L. Smith in his the advent of cold weather. The Mrs. Mary L. Devlin asked $8335 SUITS the Lancaster while Louis works the boat to the bottom of the creek. Keyport offices. m m COATS street committee was authorized to for the property on the west side o f , the Parkins of the same fleet. They placed them from the bow and Fenton was returning from Mat­ investigate prices and submit e Main Street between New Brunswick then pushing on the pole walked to awan Boro to his home when the port at an early meeting. Avenue and Sutphin Avenue. The Sunday at 2:30 p. m. the Allenwood the stern; when the pole was pulled robbery occurred, he told police. The report of Collector Gordon frontage on Main Street is 265 feet, Hospital is holding its annual meet­ up again and replaced at the bow. Davison showed the following bal­ ing at the hospital near Allenwood. with a* 380 foot depth on north side ances in the different accounts as Four poles would propel a good sized $9.75 and 300 feet on south side. The This is the Monmouth County sani­ boat. $ 2 . 9 8 of Sept. 28: General, $35,646.57; tarium for tuberculosis, with Miss frontage at the rear on Sutphin PWA, $589.28; capital, $1,258.69; Elizabeth Hynes superintendent. The U. S. Coast and Geodetic Mrs. Hazel Schildknecht, post­ Avenue is 294 feet. |Values Survey bears the notation that Mat­ trust, $1,495.12; water, $662.77. The speakers at the annual meet­ master at Cliffwood, has returned For the Alois and Anna Shaaf W , $12.00 to $15.00 Regular $3.98 Value Besides Councilman Haigh, Coun­ ing will be the Rev. W. C. Colby, of awan Creek had a depth of three after spending several days in Wash­ property on east side of Main. Street cilman Norman J. Currie, lone Rumson Presbyterian Church, who feet at mean low tide to Matawan ington where she met her sister, Mrs. between Park Avenue and Little minority member, was absent from will present a travelogue, the Rev. in June, 1921. Eleanor Mannen, of San Diego, iCalif. Street, the price asked was $34,000. the session. Harold Green, of Keyport Reformed So from a mighty stream that Mrs. Mannen is a delegate to the The frontage on Main Street is 68.22 Church, and Raymond L. Wyckoff, might have been even called a river Republican convention and returned feet and the depth is 182.5 feet. Your advertisement in this paper | director of the Board of Chosen the Matawan Creek dwindled until with Mrs. Schildknecht for an ex­ S u n s h i n e D r e s s S h o p will reach prospective purchasers in 1-Freeholders. Music will be provided the bridge tenders on the high- tended visit. 250th Anniversary Edition separ­ c-very community in the bay shore ] by- the county PWA orchestra. All J ways are never required to open the ate sections, except Municipalities, 341 George St. NEW BRUNSWICK area. are cordially invited to attend. draws for craft to pass. Have you read the classified ads? ‘ Part 2, 5c each. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1936 THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, MATA WAN, N. J. PAGE THREE— FIRST SECTION

Mrs. Anne E. Owens SEVENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY Mrs. Anne E. Owens, mother of PROPERTY CHANGES Interesting And Important Briefs From GENEALOGICAL-LOCAL The Presbyterian Church of Eng­ George F. Owens, of Leonardo, died lishtown will celebrate its 75th anni-. OBITUARY Sunday, Sept. 27, 1936, at the home Monmouth County HISTORICAL NOTES versary Oct. 4-lil. Among the prom­ of a daughter, Mrs. J. J. Maloney, The Communities In Central New Jersey inent speakers will toe Dr. Lewis S. ■ in Newark. Services were held in The following real estate trans­ Note County Authors Mudge, stated clerk of General As­ Frank P. Yarnall Richard Lufburrow Newark Wednesday when a solemn fers have been recorded in the Settle Monroe School “ Strike” Police Aid In Fire Fighting In American Guide sembly of Philadelphia; Dr. Harold’ Funeral services were held Sat­ Funeral services were held Sunday requiem mass was celebrated. office of Joseph McDermott, Mon­ Twenty-two pupils, of the Pergola Trenton’s police radio cars are to McA. Robinson, general secretary of urday afternoon for Richard Luf­ afternoon for Frank P. Yarnall, 66, Besides the two children already section, who had gone on strike from be equipped with quart-size fire ex­ the Board of Christian Education at mouth County Clerk, at Freehold: Celebrated for its many literary burrow, first appointed postmaster who died. Wednesday, Sept. 23, 1936, mentioned, Mrs. Owens is survived the new schoolhouse on the James- tinguishers to enable patrolmen to Philadelphia, and prominent min-: achievements, and the abode of of Middletown village and a life­ at his residence on Main Street, by another daughter, Mrs. John Keyport burg-Englishtown Road, Monroe ■put out small fires and thus avoid isters in Monmouth Presbytery,; numerous personalities who have long resident of that section of Mid­ Belford. The services were conducted Carroll, of Newark; a sister, Mrs. Stockton and May Hopkins to Township, have returned to their the need of summoning the fire de­ Three former pastors have promised ’gained national fame in the field of dletown Township. The Rev. George in the Belford Methodist Episcopal Frank Wolfe, of Jersey City; and Marion Sieben, Keyport, lots 9 and desks. The “strike” resulted from a partment. Experience has demon­ to bfe present, the Rev. William Bul­ W. Young, pastor of the Middletown authorship, Monmouth County has Church with the Rev. G. Nelson two brothers, George Hughes, of IQ, B. 1. refusal of the board of educaton to strated that the cars often arrive at loch of New Gretna, the Rev. Walter! Baptist Church officiated. Inter­ long been recognized as a section not Moore, pastor of the church, officiat­ Pelham, N. Y., and Charles Hughes, Marion Sieben to May E. Hopkins, permit children who live within a a fire before the apparatus and the T. Hawthorne of the Bronx, and the ment was in the family plot in Fair to be dismissed in tracing the slow ing. Interment was in Goodluck of New York. Keyport, lots 9 & 10, B. 1. two-miles radius of the school to ride proper equipment will permit them Rev. Fred. W. Druckenmiller of- View Cemetery. ,but steady growth of modern Amer­ Cemetery, Cedarville. Matawan on school buses. The board permitted to save property as well as the ex­ Union. Howard S. Holt, organist at- He succumbed Wednesday after­ ican letters. Mr. Yarnall was born in Brooklyn, pense of calling the fire department. Perth Vlmboy, formerly of Freehold, noon, Sept. 23, 1936, at his home on Mrs. Margaret Malone James J. and Elizabeth Heyer to the children to ride, “inasmuch as son of George and Jane (Perkins) This county has contributed a will have charge of an evening of Conover Place, Riverside Heights, Funeral services for Mrs. Mar­ Mike Razzano, Matawan, Middlesex the buses are not crowded.” Yarnall. About thirty-five years ago noteworthy array of novelists, poets, music on Friday when attractive from a general breakdown. He had garet Malone, wife of Patrick Ma­ Road. Trapped By “Charley-Horse” the family moved to Belford. His lone, were held Friday morning, at When a “charley-horse” made essayists, historians and writers on numbers are being planned. been in failing health for some time, Matawan Township Pryor Weds Film Beauty father died eighteen years ago and 9 o’clock, from her late home, River­ Benjamin Ginsberg of Lakewood, sociological and scientific subjects to being confined to his bed a week be­ Elmer Lambertson, et al, to Her­ Roger Pryor, son of the famous his mother three years ago. Prior to side Drive, Locust, and an hour later helpless on a house roof where he the long list of American authors. fore his death. The sudden death man Preis, Matawan Township, band leader and Monmouth County moving to Belford, Mr. Yarnall was at Holy Cross Roman Catholic was repairing shingles, the fire de­ The lives and times of the most dis­ of his son, LeRoy E. Lufburrow, Aug. agreement of sale. Freeholder, Arthur Pryor, followed employed by the Colgate Co. in Church, Rumson, where the Rev. partment hook and ladder company, tinguished of these are being record­ 8, was a severe shock and it is thot Antonio D’Ambrosia to Salvatore in the footsteps of his former wife, Brooklyn. Father John Murray offered a sol­ and the American Legion First Aid ed by federal writers of the WPA in hastened the father’s death. D’Ambrosia, Lots 27 and 28 B. Z. Priscilla Mitchell Pryor Friarson, in Walter Crine, Turtle Creek, Pa., He was active in politics and was a emn high mass of requiem. Squad joined hands to get him down. conjunction with their work on the Mr. Lufburrow was born in Mid­ Cliffwood Heights. embarking on another marital ven­ and a companion riding with him dletown Township, Aug. 23, 1860, the clerk for the Monmouth County Mrs. Malone, who was forty-eight Teresa Jackes to Felix and Ethel A massage fixed the tightening American Guide. escaped injury Sunday when Crine’s' years of age, died Tuesday nite, Sept. ture. The dark haired actor and son of the late Richard and Caro­ Jury Commission and a member of Eckhardt, Lot 718 B. 22, Cliffwood muscles in his right leg. When completed, the big national car struck a truck driven by Charles 22, 1936, at her home. Besides her blonde Anne Sothern, of the films, line (West) Lufburrow. For. many the Republican county executive Beach. book will show that Monmouth Fairlille, o'f Valley Drive, Matawan husband she leaves a son and were married Saturday nite in Cal­ years he conducted a general store committee at the time of his death. Joseph Knipp, et al, by sherif to Car Licenses Ready Nov. 1 County has been honored at one Township. Crine turned over three daughter. ifornia. in Middletown village on the King’s He was a former justice of the peace Henry Daum, Matawan Township, 5 Automobile license bureaus will time or another with the residence times after the crash which occurred] Highway. He was first appointed in his district and ran twice for acres. begin issuing licenses, Monday, Nov. of some of the country’s foremost on Route 34 and Valley Drive. The; Walter Skipper Landscape Or “Sandscape” postmaster in 1889 and served thirty- election to the assembly. He was a John E. Jr., and Laura Kuhns to 2. Car owners wishing license plates talent. It will represent a complete pleasure vehicle was badly damaged.! painting contractor. Walter Skipper, 73, died at his Spring Lake has had such dll-luck five years in that capacity. He was Catherine Pedersen, Cliffwood Av­ reserved, must make thor applica­ survey of the outstanding literary Crine was arrested by Patrolmen] - Besides politics he was an ardent home, 69 Broadway, Matawan Town­ in attempts to stave off the forma­ an ardent Republican and served on enue, Matawan Township. tions and pay the fees by Oct. 31. A talent of this country. William Furey and Charles Arianoj ship, Monday morning, Sept. 28, tion of sand dunes on well-kept mu­ the County Republican Executive supporter of the volunteer firemen Kate N. Godfrey by executor to reserved plate is one having the same For the last several months WPA of the Matawan Township force, on, 1936. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. nicipal lawns that a movement is Committee for a number of years. being one of the organizers and an Catherine Pedersen, 6 acres, Mata­ numerals as last year’s. The new workers have been engaged in this a careless driving charge preferred’ He also served several terms as a active member of the Belford Chem­ Mollie Skipper, and by three sons, underway to let the wind pile up the wan Township. plates will have green numerals on vicinity unearthing material for the by Farlille. Arranged before Record-; member of the Middletown Town­ ical Co., serving as president for a Joseph and Haskin Skipper, New dunes as they originally were. Cliffwood Beach Co. to Cornelius a black background. guide which will comprise five vol­ er Thomas L. Smith, Crine was fined; ship Committee, and as overseer of number of years. He was also a York City, and Thomas Skipper, Opinion is divided over whether a and Catherine Briody, lot 170 B. 55, umes of the most complete descrip­ $1 and costs. township roads for some time. member of the Junior Order United Newark; and by one daughter, Mrs. back to nature “sandscape" would be S. 5, Cliffwood Beach. Dr. Jesse Beekman Rites tions—scenic, historical, commercial Mr. Lufburrow was a charter American Mechanics lodge of Bel­ Lee Robinson, Woodbridge. Funeral more attractive and appropriate Keansburg Funeral services were conducted and economic—ever gathered into member of Middletown Council, No. ford, the Masonic lodge Of Atlantic services will be held this afternoon than man-made landscaping. ; Eleanor Lawrence to Daniel Law­ Sunday afternoon for Dr. Jesse H. one work. The local section is being 153, Junior Order of United Ameri­ Highlands and Patriotic Sons of at 2 p. m. at the Second Baptist rence, Keansburg Gardens, lot 24, Beekman, 83, of^ Sayreville, Dr. assembled and edited by research can Mechanics and at the time of America. Church, Keyport, the Rev. Nathaniel B. H. Tlan Winter Game Feeding Beekman was school physician there workers of District No. 5 with head­ his death was secretary of the Fair Mr. Yarnall is survived by a sister, S. Hargrave officiating. Interment DRESS Eleanor S. Lawrence to Ella M. Relief for the furry and feathered for twenty-eight years and was also quarters at 710 Mattison Avenue, View Cemetery Association. In late Elizabeth (Mrs. Clarence Kaufman), will be in Wicker’s Cemetery, Mat­ Burlett, Keansburg Gardens, lot 20, j folk of field and stream during the a former coroner of Middlesex Coun­ Asbury Park. years, in company with the ceme­ of Baltimore;, a brother, George C., awan. tery’s superintendent, Edward H. B. M. winter months is being contemplated ty. At the time of his death he was of Belford, and a nephew, Earl on a leave of absence from his Smartly Morford, he had devoted all his Henry D. Schenck Theodore Burkart, et al by sherif I by a committee of the Sunrise Rod MUSEUM GETS SILVER Yarnall, of Leonardo. duties. time to the development of the Funeral services for Henry D. to National Turners Building & Loan I and Gun Club, of Red Bank. They The Monmouth County Historical burial ground. Charles Dangler Schenck, who died at his home, Assoc., Oak Street, Keansburg. have been conferring with Benjamin Association gained several new ex­ Council Finally Convenes Inexpensively His wife, Mrs. Sarah Amanda Pat­ Charles Dangler, 64, a resident of Church Street, Belford, Monday Township of Middletown to Mer­ H. Lane, Jr., game warden, with the hibits of early American silverware terson Lufburrow, died in May, 1921. Eatontown all his life, died Thurs­ morning, Sept. 28, 1936, will be held chants Trust Co., Country Club Es­ idea of erecting a number of feeding After playing hide-and-seek with for its museum on Court Street, tates, lot BA. shelters thruout the wooded areas each other since the August session Mr. Lufburrow is survived by a son, day, Sept. 24, 1936, at the St. Rosa from his late home this afternoon at Freehold. Among these was a cream­ SELECT FROM William G., of Middletown; five Home, Jackson Street, New York 2:30, with Rev. Samuel Johnson, Shrewsbury River Holding Co. to of the county. Democratic and Republican mem­ er of the classic revival period of bers of the Jamesburg Boro Council grandchildren, William, Margaret City. He was conveyed from his pastor of the New Monmouth Bap­ Tomasio A. Pingatore, Country Club created by J. DuBois, and finally agreed to meet Thursday nite. ARNOLD’S and Richard Lufburrow, all of Mid­ home on the State Highway to the tist Church, officiating. Estates, lot 8. Asbury Avenue Is Closed donated by. Gilbert T. VanMater, dletown, and Miss Jeanne Lufbur­ They also agreed on every matter New York institution ten days ago. The deceased was 81 years old, a Merchants Trust Co. to Tomasio The Board of Chosen Freeholders j Raritan Township clerk, of near row and R. Harry McMahon, both brot before the board, which is a Mr. Dangler was born in Eatontown member of the Junior Order of A. Pingatore, Country Club Estates, has passed a resolution closing I Keyport. of Red Bank, and two sisters, Mrs. United American Mechanics, of Bel­ part of lot 8. new record for that municipality. and was the son of Joseph and Mar­ Asbury Avenue in Atlantic Townsb.p The exhibits were donated by as­ William Martin Thompson, of Mid­ garet Hathaway Dangler. ford, and the bearers will be mem­ Otto and Elsie Krause to Leonardo dletown and Mrs. Caroline Apple- during the course of construction of Potato Receipts Bulge Banks sociation members who were present He is survived by His wife, Mrs. bers of the Junior Order. Interment Building & Loan Assoc., Ocean View, an overhead pass of the Central gate, of Woodbridge. will be in Fair View Cemetery, Mid­ lot 9 and % 10, block 23. Deposits at banks in three potato at an illustrated lecture on “Early Olivia White Dangler; four daugh­ Railroad of New Jersey. The work is American Silver” by John M. OF In his own community the de­ ters, Mrs. Bradford Rogers, of Red dletown Township. Middletown Township center banks, Cranbury, Hightstown ceased had a reputation for being of to start immediately and will be Phillips, pf the Yale School of Fine Bank, Mrs. Arthur Soden, of the Dora Schooner to Jennie Caroten- and Freehold, have been mounting a genial and charitable disposition. completed by June 1. This is a favor­ Arts. The members who toot speci­ State Highway, Middletown Town­ uto, Middletown, 1-5 acre. steadily, officials said. The First Na­ Dresses It is reported that during his life­ ite route to Asbury Park for local mens of silver for identification, ship; Mrs. Valdemar Walters of Anna C. Davis, et al to Walter A. tional Bank of Cranbury reported time he performed many charitable WEDDINGS people. were in some instance surprised to Salem, and Mrs. T. A. Cranmer of and Irene Davis, Brevent Park, lot the highest deposits in its history deeds without seeking attendant find their articles both unusual and Hohokus; three sisters, Mrs. Annie Pulis- South worth 30, Roberts map. and attributes the increase mainly publicity. Poor Cranberry Crop Expected valuable. Reynolds and Mrs. Edward Ander­ Miss Margaret Eleanor South- A. Alvin and Katherine Whiting to potato money. worth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. to Susan J. Greeley, East Road, Bel­ Ocean County cranberry growers, The pieces lent for exhibits includ­ Mrs. Elizabeth C. Stryker son, of Eatontown, Mrs. Jennie George Clark Southworth, of Con­ ford. who are now engaged in picking the $1000 Damage For 9.60 ed a christening bowl, dating back Mrs. E liz a b e t h (Cunningham) Wortman, of Long Branch, and two over Lane, Middletown, and Arthur Louise VanBergen by executors to autumn crop, are expecting a med­ Asbury Park thieves last week to 1740; a product of James Butler, Stryker, 73, died at the home of her brothers, Frank Dangler, of Asbury Garfield Pulis, Jr., son of Mr. and Florence VanBergen, lots 16 and 17, iocre season so far as the size of the caused more than $1000 damage .to well known Colonial silversmith. son, Frank, who lives at 44 Oak Park and Joseph Dangler of Red Bank. Mrs. Arthur Garfield Pulis, Sr., of B. U. Ideal Beach. crop .is concerned, but to a fairly obtain loot estimated at exactly $9.60 This piece was owned by Mrs. E. A. Street, Keyport, Monday, Sept. 28, Oakland, were married Friday nite, Blanche and William T. Campbell good season to regard to price. The from two business establishments. F. Clark, Red Bank, who also lent 1936. She had been ill for several Services were held Monday after­ Sept. 25, 1936. to Margaret Leining, five acres, crop is considered poor in view of The damage was the result of holes the museum a skillet for malt wine, months. Death was due to arterio­ noon at 2:30 o’clock at the Worden The ceremony, which was per­ Chapel Hill. the larger yields over the preceding being cut thru walls and partitions fashioned in 1790 by Peter Anne sclerosis. She was born in County Funeral Home, East Front Street, formed by the Rev. John A. Hayes, Manalapan Township ten-year period. to gain entrance. Bateman, celebrated English woman Meade, Ireland, Aug. 15,1883, daugh­ Red Bank. Interment took place in We have an pastor of the First Presbyterian Taylor Mill Road Farm to Joseph silversmith. ter of Mrs. and Mrs. James Cun­ Fair View Cemetery, Middletown traortunary Township. Church of Red Bank, took place at Goldfarb, Manalapan Township, 2 ningham. After the family moved to Phillips traced the evolution of lection to choose | the home of the bride’s parents at tracts. America she married Philip Stryker, BIRTHS WEDDING PLANS American silver up to the nineteenth from. Exclusive, Adolphe Rusch 8 o’clock. Marlboro Township century. “Early American silver was stunning a n d whp predeceased her. Adolphe Rusch, 73, senior member The bride was attended by Miss Emil H. and Florence Menzel, Jr., Davison Lee-Major unsurpassed for Surviving are one one daughter, the first expression of American of Rusch & Co., founded by his Betty Corby, who was her room to Evelyn Hoff, Marlboro Township, A daughter, weighing 4% pounds, Miss Leanna Major, of New York, art,” he said. QUALITY a n d and three sons, who are Mrs. Annie father, (1441 Broadway, New York, 5 acres. was born Tuesday, Sept. 15, 1936, to daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank PRICE. Nebline, of Marlboro; Frank, of mate at Goucher College. Clifford William S. Holmes, the president, silk merchants, died at his summer Elizabeth O. Stout to D’Auria and Keyport; Henry, of Freehold; and Pulis, brother of the bridegroom was Mr. and Mrs. Lester Davjson at their Major, Atlantic Street, Keyport, will announced that Alexander Wooll- home, Meadowlawn, in Rumson, the best man. Faurerbach, acreage, Marlboro home on Wood Avenue, Englishtown. William, of Vanderburg. Twenty be married to Charles Franklin Lee, cott, dramatic critic and native of Sunday morning, Sept. 27, 1936. He Township. grandchildren survive as follows: The bride is a graduate of Goucher They have named her Marilyn of Montclair, Sunday afternoon at Phalanx, will address the next meet­ had a home in New York at 322 West Atlantic Township John, Henry, Gladys, George and College, Baltimore, Md., and the Beulah. 3 o’clock in the Second Baptist ing of the association, Oct. 29. Nineteenth Street. bridegroom is a graduate of Col­ Conover & Taylor to Walter and Church, Keyport, with the Rev. Fall Millinery Elizabeth, ch Iclren of Mrs. Nebline; Mr. Rusch was born in New York, gate University, Hamilton, N. Y. On Nellie Dombroski, Holmdel-Colts Brown Nathaniel S. Hargrave, pastor, offic­ Elizabeth, Philip, Jcs'-ph, Frank, Jr., BAIRD WYCKOFF FAMILIES a son of the late Adolphe and their return from a wedding trip the Neck Road, Atlantic Township. iating. Samuel, Catherine, Margaret, John, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Brown, Main The 30th annual meeting of the and Hosiery Cecelia (Daeniker) Rusch. He was couple will reside in Newark. Joseph Brakeley to William and Helen and Charles, children of Street, Keyport, are the parents of Miss Major is a graduate of Key- j Baird-Wyckoff Asso. will be held at educated at the University of Gen­ Mamie Tymezko, Atlantic Township, Frank; John and Harry, children of a daughter bom last week at the port High School and lived in the Old Tennent Church Saturday, Oct. eva, Switzerland and in 1881 joined Cahill-Pease 5 tracts. Henry; and Margaret, Ann, and Wil­ Monmouth Memorial Hospital, Long boro until eight years ago when she 10, at 10:45 a. m. Thlis is the 300th Rusch & Co., which his father Miss Eva Mae Pease, of Keyport, Holmdel Township liam, Jr!, children of William. Fif­ Branch. became employed in New York. founded more than 100 years ago. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mary and John Auteri to Auteri & anniversary of the arrival in this’ teen great-grandchildren also sur- country of Peter Wyckoff and a Funeral services were held at his Pease, was married to Joseph Alaimo, Holmdel Township, lease Cagney ARNOLD’S Johnson-Murphy special program has been arranged. Rumson home at 2 p. m. Tuesday Thomas Cahill, son of Mrs. Charles during partnership. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cagney, 31 West Front Street Services were held this morning at and burial was in Maplewood Ceme­ Weber, of Newark, Sunday after­ Henry E. and Mary Pengel to Miss Marie Murphy, daughter of Luncheon' will be served by the Florence Avenue, Leonardo, an­ Rainy Day group of the Ladies Aid KEYPORT 9 o’clock in St. Joseph’s Roman tery, Freehold. noon, Sept. 27, 1936 at St. Paul’s | Katherine Weinsteimer, 5 acres, Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy, of Van Catholic Church, Keyport, when a nounce the birth of a son Tuesday Brunt Place, Keansburg, and J. Society of the Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Althea Episcopal Church, Newark, by the I Holmdel. morning, Sept. 29,1936, at Monmouth high requiem mass was celebrated. Ward Johnson, of Belford, will be Bedle Rusch, daughter of Joseph D. Rev. Mr. Hoganauer. Henry E. and Mary Pengel to Memorial Hospital, Long Branch. Interment under the direction of J. Bedle, Governor of New Jersey in Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pease, o'f New­ Natale and Jennie Muccio, bound­ married Saturday, Oct. 3, 1936, at Frederic Silcox, Keyport mortician, 1875-1878 and native of Matawan; a ark, acted as bridesmaid and best ary line agreement. Karczewski St. Ann’s Roman Catholic Church, was in the church cemetery. John son, Adolphe Rusch, Jr.; a brother, Keansburg. A reception will follow man. I m m e d ia t e relatives and Union Beach A daughter was born to Mr. and Stryker, John Nebline, Henry Neb­ Henry A. Rusch, of New York City, at McArdle Hotel, Shore Boulevard, friends were present. John F. Fitzsimmons, et al., to Mrs. Stanley Karczewski at their line, John Stryker, William Stryker and a sister, Mrs. Cecile Genton, Keansburg. After a short honeymoon Mr. and Teresa Fitzsimmons, Union Beach, home on Harrison Avenue, English­ and George Hamerick served as who is in Switzerland. Mrs. Cahill will return to 552 Bergen lots 16 to 18, B. G. town, on Sunday morning, Sept. 20, bearers. Delatush-Dixon Street, Newark, where they will 1936. E. Hance Wolt make their home. Middlesex County Miss Cecelia Virginia Dixon, Edwin M. Peterson E. Hance Wolt, 70, died Monday daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Edwin M. Peterson, 69, a well Last week the following deeds Parker morning, Sept. 28, 1936, at his home, Dickcy-Fleischauer John Dixon, formerly of Forest Av­ known resident of Sea Bright for were filed in the office of George Mr. and Mrs. Bert Parker, of Park Willis Place, near Riverside Drive, Miss Madeline Fleischauer, daugh­ enue, Keansburg, now residing on fifty years, died Saturday, Sept. 26, Cathers, Middlesex County clerk, at Avenue, Union Beach, are the par­ Middletown Township, from com­ ter of Mrs. Albert Fleischauer, of Monmouth Avenue, Red Bank, will 1935, at the State Hospital, Marlboro, New Brunswick: ents of a son born at the Long plications. He had been in failing Port Monmouth Road, Keansburg, become the bride of George Edrftund from complications. He v/as a patient The United New Jersey Railroad Branch Memorial Hospital. health three years but was confined was married to Andrew J. Dickey, j Delatush, of Conover Lane, Red there two weeks. and Canal Co. to the J. H. Monteath to bed only three days. youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bank, on Saturday, Oct. 10, at ‘the Co. a tract in Madison Township. Reese Mr. Peterson was born in Sweden Mr. Wolt was born in Red Bank, W. Dickey, of West Keansburg, Sun­ First Baptist Church in Red Bank. and came to Sea Bright when a son of the late William and Eliza­ day afternoon, Sept. 27, 1936, at 3:30 Otto and Dora Noffke to Florence Mr. and Mrs. A. Reese, of East { Safety First! youth and always followed the water. beth A. (Pettit) Wolt. He was a o’clock to St. Ann’s Roman Catholic and Bertha Irving, five lots in Mad­ Broadway, Union Beach, are the ison Township. Be prepared to have your car He made several trips back to his salesman at the R. Hance & Sons Church, Keansburg. The Rev. John parents of a son born Monday, Sept. Tourine’s Tavern Opens Otto and Dora Noffke to Ferdi­ .native country and engaged in fish­ hardware store in Red Bank four­ J. Lucitt, pastor celebrated the 21, 1936. Restaurant In Matawan pass the most rigid test on the ing until his retirement ten years teen years until his retirement three nuptial mass. nand and Carlotta Stumpf, five lots ago. He was an exempt firemen of years ago. He had long been a mem­ in Madison Township. new motor vehicle laws in this “Dutch” Tourine, proprietor of the volunteer fire department. His ber of Onward Council, No. 98, Jotz-Ronaldson ENGAGEMENTS state. wife, Mrs. Charlotte Swenson Peter­ Junior American Mechanics. Mr. Tourine’s Tavern, Main Street, Mat­ Announcement has been made of BAPTISMS awan, announced this week that he son, died in 1932. Wolt is survived by his wife, Mrs. the marriage of Miss Elizabeth W. VanNortwick-Corbley Fannie (Reid) Wolt; two daughters, has added to his tavern a restaurant Mr. Peterson is survived by two Ronaldson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Margaret Ann O’Neill Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Corbley, where hot dinners will be served at Mrs. Jessie Rugg, of Linden and Mrs. of East Keansburg, have announced daughters, Mrs. Ellen A. Miller, of J. R. Ronaldson, of Burlington Ave­ The infant daughter of Mr. and alll hours. There will be dancing and Myrtle Jensen, of Woodbridge, and I the engagement of their daughter, Seabright, and Mrs. Edith C. Ben­ nue, Leonardo, to Francis B. Jotz, Mrs. James O’Neill, of Wyckoff I entertainment every Saturday and Let Us Check Your Car No w a son, Edward H. Wolt, Jr., of Wood- Miss Edna Margaret Corbley, to son, who lives with her father at son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Jotz, of Street, Matawan, was christened Sunday nite with a special free bridge. Walter T. VanNortwick, Jr., son of West Park; a son, Harry R. Peter­ Newark, on July 17, 1936. Margaret Ann at 2 o’clock Sunday, luncheon served on Saturday eve­ ; It’s wise to be careful but pure folly to be care- Services will be held this afternoon Sept. 27, 1936, in St. Joseph’s Roman Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. VanNort­ son, of Sea Bright, and six grand­ nings only. McDonald’s Orchestra ; less. at 2:30 o’clock at the residence, Catholic Church, Keyport. Mr. wick, also of East Keansburg. The children. Services were held Tuesday Boyd-Osborne has been engaged for the fall and with the Rev. W. Carman Trembath, O’Neill’s sister, Margaret, and engagement was announced Satur­ afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the res­ Miss Edna May Osborne, daughter winter season. Charles Zambano and ! Let us give your car a thoro check-up by our idence, 36 Grant Avenue, West Park, pastor of the First Reformed of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Osborne, of brother, Frank, of Springfield, Ohio, day evening at a birthday party in I expert mechanics. Church, Red Bank, officiating. In­ served as Godparents. The baby honor of Miss Corbley at the home Joe Veck are the dispensers and with the Rev. Howard N. Amer, Laurel Avenue, Keansburg, was mar­ John Fina, the chef. pastor of the Methodist Church, terment will be in the family plot ried to John Boyd, Jr., of Irvington, was named after her maternal of Mr. and Mrs. VanNortwick. ; BRAKES TESTED, LIGHTS and WIND- officiating. at Fair View Cemetery, Middletown Saturday, Sept. 26, 1936. Mr. and grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Baier. Mr. Tourine said this week that Township. Layton-Voorhees he plans on enlarging his tavern to ; SHIELD WIPER replaced or adjusted, BAT- Interment was in the family plot Mrs. Boyd will live in Irvington. ; TERY CHECKED. JAMES HALL IS CONVICTED Mrs. Clara Voorhees, of Newman accommodate the capacity week-end at Glenwood Cemetery, West Long Samuel W. Ackerman ON CHARGES OF ASSAULT crowds of pleasure-seekers which Branch. Springs Road, Lincroft, has an­ ; It is time to change to winter oil, transmission Samuel Wilmer Ackerman, 67, of have been visiting his place since WILLS FILED James Hall, 23, of Navesink, was nounced the engagement of her ! and rear-end grease. Long Beach, N. Y„ died Friday, daughter, Ruth, to Edgar Layton, the season opened two weeks ago. Lafayette C. Raynor Sept. 25, 1936. Death was due to a convicted of simple assault and bat­ Lafayette C. Raynor, 81, of Coxon George Blagden tery by a jury in quarter sessions son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. C. Layton, ; Courtesy on the Highways and Byways in Driving heart attack. Services were held at Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Blagden, of Lincroft. No date has been set PAINT ENGINE HOUSE Avenue, East Keansburg, died Sun­ the residence Monday evening with court, Freehold, Monday and was Will Prevent Accidents. day, Sept. 27, 1936, at the Trenton Middletown Township, share a large remanded to jail to await sentenc­ for the wedding. interment taking place in Green estate left by the former’s brother, State Hospital, after a long illness. ing by Judge J. Edward Knight on The window frames, doors and Grove Cemetery, Keyport, Tuesday George Blagden, New York banker. Death was due to a complication of Oct. 9. Hall attacked George Des- Gaeb-Smakal wooden trim of the Keyport Engine afternoon. Blagden is left $250,000 outright and diseases due to advanced old age. preaux, in Middletown Township, on Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Hutton, Co. house, Main Street, were given ROBERT G. THIXTON Mr. Ackerman is survived by two the income from $822,641, half the May 17, last. of Clark Avenue, Union Beach, have coats of brown and cream paint this Chevrolet and Olds Sales and Service Services were held Tuesday after­ nephews, Herbert M. Brown, of residue of the estate, for life. At his According to Despreaux’s testi­ announced the engagement of their week. Repairs are also being made Established in Matawan Since 1921 noon at 2:30 o’clock at the residence Wickatunk, and Myron S. Brown, of death the fund goes to Blagden’s mony, Hall struck him when he niece, Miss Francis Smakal, to to the roof and upstairs social hall. Telephone 1970 with* interment in Cedarwood Cem­ Morganville. Mrs. Andrew S. Frank, wife, who is also left $25,000. The net sought to investigate an automobile Charles Gaeb, of Newark. No date The funds for the project were from etery, Keyport. Keyport, a grandniece, also survives. value of the estate is $2,510,729. MATAWAN accident in which Hall was involved. has been set for the wedding. the treasury of the Engine Co.

‘ ‘ * V i THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1936 PAGE FOUR— FIRST SECTION THE MATA WAN JOURNAL, MATA WAN, N. J. A military company from Eliza­ of sunshine upon every one he greet­ LEGAL NOTICES beth went on an excursion to Asbury ed, maintained by a royal intellect, THE MATAWAN JOURNAL 250TH ANNIVERSARY and a royal manhood. Established 1869 Telephone 137 THE PAPER FROM THE OLD HOME TOWN Park on Tuesday. The McKnight Rifles of Asbury Park met them at Also it has been said: “The hand­ writ fi. fa. to me directed, issued out EDITION COMMENDED of the Court of Chancery, of the State Published Every Thursday the depot, and welcomed them to ling of state matters by Governor By BROWN PUBLISHING AND by Joseph W. Gannon nf New Jersey, will be exposed to sale PRINTING COMPANY, Inc. the privileges of the Park. Bedle can never be forgotten. It was t public vendue, on J. Mabel Brown, President 112-Page Edition At evening when the work of day is o’er solid and substantial, and its results MONDAY. THE 26TH DAY OF ™ ~'->unt, Managing Editor And for a bit of reading I sit down, far reaching. His commonwealth will OCTOBER, 1936, By Matawan Paper SIXTY YEARS AGO etween -the hours of 12 o’clock and 5 The reading I do first and which I like the most always dwell with pleasure on the (Issue of Sat., Sept. 23, 1876) ’clock (at 2 o’clock) in the afternoon Is the paper from my old home town. pages that tell the story of the exec­ C said day, at the Court House, in (Trenton Evening Times) | New Coal Yard ,-ie Borough of Freehold, County of Matawan is celebrating its 250th j utive chamber from 1874 to 1878, and As will be seen by our advertising Monmouth, New Jersey, to satisfy a anniversary this year and The Mat- i I know what’s going on back there at home, thruout his professional career.” : of said court amounting to columns, we have another coal-yard approximately $26,198.00. awan Journal commemorated the In Arcady where I first trod the ground, Judge Beflle passed away Oct. 21, J in Matawan. Messrs. Cartan & Co. ALL that certain tract or parcel of anniversary with a 102-page news- J For news of it I thirst, and always get it first 594, on Sabbath afternoon, at St. land and premises, hereinafter partic­ have added to their other business paper, (should have read “112" j In the paper from my old home town. Luke’s Hospital, New York City. He ularly described, situate, lying and Three Months this branch of trade and have fitted being in the Township of Marlboro, pages) a copy of which arrived in was an elder in the First Presbyter­ in the County cf Monmouth, and State Executors and administrators up a yard for the special purpose of the Times office this morning. I like to think of those I used to know, ian Church, Jersey City, where his of New Jersey. estates have the right to select the storing coal for sale. These gentle­ newspaper in which they desire their Miss J. Mabel Brown is the pub- I The boys and girls with whom I once went ’round; funeral was held Oct. 24, 1894. Judge BEGINNING at an oak tree marked, notices printed. If the righ» is not men are known in our community as Istant 150 yards in a southerly direc- lisher of The Journal, and is to be j I’m posted on their doings, their travels and their wooings Bedle was a member of the Society on from the public road leading from exercised, the surrogate will make reliable business men, whose word te Freehold and Keyport Turnpike , the selection and the notice will prob­ congratulated on this exceptionally j By the paper from my old home town. of the Cincinnati. ably appear in some newspaper that can be depended upon. j the Manalapan and Patton’s Corner you would not have selected. Friends fine newspaper. The production of [NOTE: The writer of the above Turnpike, at a point about midway Vandalism between said two turnpike roads, said of The Journal having business with a 102-page newspaper in a big city } At times when I go back and meet old friends, sketch, and widow of the governor, the surrogate’s office will do well to There is no good citizen but that __ being a corner of Jane Boice’s newspaper plant is considered quite Who tell me news of Smith, or Jones or Brown, now also deceased, was co-editor of land, from thence running, as the I tell them that I know it, because I read about it can wish that the vandals, who tore die pointed in the month of June, an accomplishment. When a weekly the New Jersey Memorial Cyclopedia. In the paper from my old home town. the caps from off the front fence of .. the year 1828. (1) North 43»/2 degrees plant, keyed to produce 16 pages a J Her distinguished husband also may East two (2) chains and 31 links to week, puts out 102 pages in a week Mr. D. G. Ryer’s property, may be '... _ -sh saplings; thence (2) North 76 be grouped with the journalists who degrees and 20 minutes East 22 fchains THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1936 it must be considered a major ac- j If you have moved away from former scenes caught and properly—which meanj have been born or lived in Matawan, id 84 links to a stone planted for a complishment. In search of greater riches or renown, severely—punished. rner; thence (3) North 22 degrees he having served the Monmouth This big issue of The Journal is j To keep old mem’ries bright and gain a new delight Local Miscellany id 33 minutes West 55 chains and Democrat, Freehold, from May 30, links to the line of Rulif R. almost a complete history of Mat- j Read the paper from your old home town. Miss Mary Mealio, daughter of D. -jhanck’s land; thence (4) South 57(4 (1861 to Nov. 30, 1865 while Colonel awan and the nearby district from ; C. Mealio, Esq., has been appointed noble aims he firmly intrenched degrees West three (3) chains and 66 Yard, the editor, was with the Union links to the corner of said Rulif R. This community, sad to relate, is 1686 to 1936 and the numerous il- j to the position of assistant teacher himself in the respect and regard of Schanck’s land; thence (5) North 25 Holmdel pike. The article was seen Army in the Civil War.] degrees and 36 minutes West nine (9) suffering from a dearth of housing lustrations of old time scenes nrP which can be used by the public at of the Lower Dist. School, and will the community.” chains and 97 links; thence (6) South by Richard Hanaway, one of our ' which affords suitable living quar­ exceptionally good. all times has been accomplished enter upon her duties next Monday. He was active in behalf of the 56 degrees and 44 minutes West 21 subscribers at Wickatunk, and Have you read the sports page? chains and 34 links; thence (7) South ters for young married couples who after many struggles and untold dif­ Mr. W. Hlne, who has been at state while governor, in connection 23 degrees and 33 minutes East 12 through him the owner found his have no children, or at the most CONGRATULATIONS IN ORDER ficulties. Mrs. Carrie Conover, chair­ Morgantown, North Carolina, for with the great Centennial in Phila­ chains and 63 links to a stake; thence goods. He proved to be John Mc­ LEGAL NOTICES (8) North 67 degrees and 20 minutes one. Another class which is affected man of the Civic. Department, ap- several months past, has returned delphia, 1876, promoting both its West 99 links to a hickory tree stand­ Nulty, a farm hand, who had taken " is the unmarried men or women who (Prom Red Bank Standard) poited Mrs. William H. Diggin and to Matawan. success and the honor of the state ing southeasterly from the house of his coat and vest off at tdr. Wymbs’ John B. Smith; thence (9) South 31 are employed here or in this vicinity The Matawan Journal this month Mrs. B. K. Eskesen chairmen in Hon. Chas. D. Hendrickson, left on in that exhibition—taking promin­ chains and 24 links to the line of said issued a special celebration edition while “very tired” and had forgotten writ f ______directed, issued but reside in other communities be­ charge of the enterprise. Tuesday morning for a trip to Ni­ ent part, with his fine staff of mili­ Court of Chancery, of the State Boioe’s land; thence (10) South where he had left them. He recover­ 59 degrees and 12 minutes East 21 cause they are unable to find resid- of 14 sections which totaled 112 agara. tary officers, on New Jersey Day. or New Jersey, will be exposed to sate chains and 87 links to where it began. ed his effects on Sunday. at public vendue, on nces which meet their taste. pages, to mark the 250th anniversary TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Mr. Frederick Decker, our new During the riots, of 1877, the judg­ TUESDAY, THE 13TH DAY OF Containing 179 82-100 acres, more or There will have to be a larger At the present time a young‘mar­ of the Borough of Matawan. In itself (Issue of Thurs., Sept. 21, 1ST1) merchant tailor, moved in his store ment and prudence with which Gov­ OCTOBER, 1936, attendance at the Opera House than between the hours of 12 o’clock and 5 ried couple desiring to locate here tremendous task even fOr a good- Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Sickles ’ opposite the Bank, on Thursday ernor Bedle managed the civic and o’clock (at 2 o’clock) in the afternoon sized daily, the special edition was morning. military power, resulting in the of said day, at the Court House, in have no apartments of from one to the Borough of Freehold, County of four rooms which would be suited to the product of long preparation and Mr. Michael Dolan, living on H. S. complete preservation of the people Monmouth, New Jersey, to satisfy a Boice, by Deed dated April 17th, 1862, research by the staff of the weekly Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wyncoop and , enterprise The club looks Little's farm, just west of Matawan, of the state, and in the opening of decree of said court amounting to and recorded in the Clerk’s Office of their needs. If they do move into the approximately $2,802.00. Monmouth County, in Book 169 of community they are forced to take newspaper. were ove Sunday guests of Mr. f°r better recognition of their ef- had his hen roosts robbed last week the great lines of travel thruout the Premises in Matawan, Monmouth Deeds, page 17 &c., containing 55 Within a week there were no j 37-100 acres, and lying on the north­ a small single dwelling which af­ and Mrs. W. B, Duncan. forts- T ^ r 6 ^ a rumor that the of about thirty chickens. state. Commendations of his work County, New Jersey. ! season is drawing to a close. BEGINNING in the northeasterly erly part of the whole tract above de­ fords them more room than is nec­ copies of the special issue available, | Kathry Terhune has : Mr. John D. Warner and his wife were of the highest order. Brig. Gen­ edge of Schenck Avenue at the north­ scribed, and not including any of the farm buildings on the premises. essary and is an economic waste in even tho several thousand additional turned home after spending several and child, who formerly lived In our eral Sewell commanded the militia west corner of Lot No. 21 in Block FORTY YEARS AGO (1) northwesterly along EXCEPTING ALSO ALL that tract that they are forced to bear the copies had been published. Th.s was days with Miss Dorothy Reckless in town but who now reside in Louis­ at the time. While Governor Bedle ichenck Avenue and Edgeme BEGINNING in the center of a brook the real test of the anniversary (Issue of Sat., Sept. 19, 1896) maintenance cost of unoccupied Red Bank. iana. are visiting their parents in was in office, he was one of the board jn a curve to the left having a rauiui running westerly through the lands of number, and not the unquestioned Want To Sell The Engine 3f one hundred forty-nine feet a dis ’ he party of the first part, where the rooms. Fred Burlew, one of the High Keyport. of goveVnors, appointed by President tance of one hundred and seventy-fiv< ;ame is intersected by the easterly line ( A special meeting of the Washing­ Unmarried individuals, such as nicety of newspaper makeup, or his­ School graduates this year, has en­ A woman was arrested on Satur­ Cleveland to visit Annapolis, and thence (2) north thirty-r-- J- of lands now in the possession of John ton Engine Company is called for fifty minutes west three t ndred Crine; thence (1) North six (6) degrees teachers or industrial workers em­ torical stories about that community, tered Peddie Institute, Hightstown. day evening in front of H. L. Hol­ with his wife spent a week at the ______, to the ” minutes East along said lands now _ any other attribute. The Standard Tuesday night to take action on the ployed here are forced to live in Frank H. Conover and Ronson J. brook’s store, charged with having Naval Academy, at the expense of ____ Matawan Creek; thence (3) the possession of John Crine 448 return of the steamer to them by northeasterly down said Matawan ft; thence (2) South 69 degrees 37 rooming houses if they wish to re­ extends to Miss J. Mabel Brown and Warns have resumed their studies at just stolen a pair of ladles shoes the government, with Admiral Ger- Creek to the westerly edge of Middle­ nutes East in part along lands of her staff heartiest congratulations the Borough Council. The feeling ardi of the Navy, and representatives sex Road or Street; thence (4) south- George Blondek 2,088 5-10 feet to other side anywhere in the vicinity in Rutgers College, New Brunswick. from that establishment. We refrain ;asterly along th e------*“ lands belonging to the party of the ; which they make their livelihood. on another county journalistic mile­ Miss Winifred Eames has entered among a number of the firemen is from giving the name. of the states. section with the radius of the "rst part; thence (3) South 15 degrees • Oftentimes such people would be stone. Southern Seminary at Buena Vista, that the company had better sell Capt. J. D. Hoff Is about to open At the unveiling of the Wither­ mentioned curve continued i minutes East 546 2-10 feet along the the engine to a New York firm for degrees fifty minutes .me to the center of the aforesaid able to join together on a co-opera- jVa. a coal-yard at Holmdel station. spoon Monument in Philadelphia, from the beginning; thence (5) __-ook; thence (4) westerly and north­ $1200 and pay off the notes of $300 Oct. 20, 1876, Governor Bedle gave __ i forty-seven degrees fifty-one westerly along the same its meander­ tice basis with a great saving in COMMUNICATION j On Tuesday, Tunis R. Schanck A chicken thief attempted a raid on minutes west, along said continuation ing courses to the place of BEGIN­ living costs if two- or three-room gave put the contract for his new and put the balance in.the treasury the hen-roost of Mrs. Fay, near the the oration, introduced by Dr. Breed, hundred and forty-five feet more NING. Containing 29 52-100 acres. furnished apartments were available. j home. Georae E. Langan of Keyport, as it is impossible for them to pay railroad on Wednesday night, but as “His Excellency, President of the ?ss. to the place of beginning. ALSO EXPRESSLY RESERVING DAILY LOCAL NEWS . -ized as the property of MAR­ ) the party of the first part, their It seems to us that some enter - j will be the builder, and Walter V. the $300 note coming due on October her son heard the noise and started Board of Trustees.of the College of GUERITE JORDAN, et als., taken in West Chester, Pa. heirs and assigns, a right of way from | prising realtor is missing a golden j Patten will do the mason work. It will be a matter of gijeat regret for the rascal. The white shirt of the which Witherspoon was president, execution at the suit of AUGUST the Brook, which is The northerly Sept. 26, 1936. to the property owners if such action SOEHL, et als., and to be sold by boundary line of the herdin conveyed | opportunity, both to himself and the Hon. H. S. Terhune is having the son was seen in the darkness and and governor of the State which GEORGE H. ROBERTS, premises, to the road over a strip of municipality, by not financing the taken as it will mean the virtual the fellow took to his heels down the sent Witherspoon to the Continental Sheriff. ’ “id fifteen feet wide, located on the Congratulations on your edition I Carroll House on South Street mov- disbandment of the engine company, Dated: S’ept. 4, 1936. steriy side of the property herein ? construction of one or two apart­ honoring the 250th Anniversary of | ed off and will build a garage in its embankment. Some cold lead in the Congress.” Governor Bedle was Edward Parry, Jr., Soi’r. for the members positively refuse to adv4t!0-8j (47 1.) $19.74 ment buildings which will supply a your home town. It is indeed a . place. retreating heels of these thieves will greeted with hearty applause. The eized as long felt want. The benefit to the i man the old hand-brake any longer.' perhaps give them a different “un­ governor retired from office January. CHANCERY *-283 LO.S’ITO, t ____ credit to you and the community Frank Linzmayer has had a pretty William Hudson Hyer HKRIFF’S SALE:—By virtue the suit of WALTER J municipality would come from the you serve. 1 good Peach crop this year, but noth- derstanding” of the matter. 1878, succeeded by General McClel­ be sold by died at his home in Marlboro, Fri­ writ of fi. fa. to me directed, is i increased number of persons attract­ Rev. William Henry Dilts. former- ing to compare with what he had lan. Declining an appointment to ut of the Court of Chancery ot — GEORGE H. ROBERTS, ed to the town and the benefit to l^st year. This week will about wind day, September 4, 1896, in his 67th the bench, he retired in the full vigor late of New Jersey, will be exposed ly of your city, but now pastor of ’ ‘ rr" year. The cause of the death was 3 sale at pubQic vendue, on Dated: Sept. 21, 1936. ‘ the enterprising entrepeneur from it up. GOVERNOR BEDLE and maturity of middle life. He re­ MONDAY. THE 26TH DAY OF Heuser & Heuser, Sol’r. Westminster Presbyterian cystritis. The deceased was a-school OCTOBER, 1936, 1.) adv4t22j $42.00 an investment in what should be Church here, left a copy of the edi­ The 29th Regiment, New Jersey turned to the practice of the law in between the hours of 12 o’clock and 5 profitable enterprise. Volunteers, held their fortieth re­ teacher and at one time postmaster (Continued from page one) Jersey City, and engaged in con­ look (at 2 o'clock) in the afternoon tion with one of his members and of Marlboro. He leaves a widow and said day at the Court House, e in turn showed it to the writer. union at Holmdel last Wednesday cate. His constant study and close sequential and weighty litigations four children. s Borough of Freehold, Countv M. C. O. S. S. NEEDS HELP Herewith stamps for which please and over 100 veterans were in at­ application to his profession advanc­ pending in the state. inmouth, New Jersey, to satisfy Matawan And Vicinity FOUNTAIN BURLEW, D.D.S. aid me three copies at your con­ tendance. ed him very rapidly at the bar. Mr. Offered Ambassadorship 270 Main Street The Institute opened on Wednes­ approximately $2,962.00. Mrs. F. Howard Lloyd, chairman venience . . . if this is not sufficient Last Friday evening the Matawan Bedle married Althea F., a daughter President Cleveland offered the ALL the following tract or parcel day. There are a dozen boarders and land and premises hereinafter particu­ MATAWAN, N. J. of the Matawan committee, reports please advise and the balance will Dramatic Club was duly organized of Hon. Bennington F. Randolph, of governor his option to go as am­ the outside scholars bring the num­ larly described, situate, 'lying and be­ Telephone 1950 i that $53.50 has been raised for the be forwarded. and the following officers elected; Freehold, July 10, 1861. bassador to Russia or to Austria, but ing in the Township of Matawan, in ber up to about forty. the County of Monmouth and State 1936 membership drive for the Mon- With every good wish for your Mist E. E. LaMotte, stage director; Appointed Justice At 33 the honor was declined to the pre­ of New Jersey, and numbered and dis­ continued success. Harold G. Smith, president; Miss j George Romel has the contract to■ In March, 1865, at thirty-three ference of a lucrative practice. tinguished on the Map designated as f mouth County Organization for Cliffwood’ Beach in Matawan Town­ ! Social Service. This money is used Sincerely, Julia D. Arrowsmith, vice-president foU m , carpenter work on Gelhaus' years of age he was appointed jus­ Princeton College conferred the de­ J. Wallace McCue, D.D.S. building. ship, being Section No. Three, dated to help defray the expenses of the George L. Anderson, and Chester A. Arthur, secretary and tice of the Sureme Court, by Gover­ gree of doctor of laws in 1876. March, 1925, which Map has been filed Central Bldg:., 123 Main Street The election board of the First in the Monmouth County Clerk’s Office Matawan, N. J. public health nursing work. This Advertising Manager. treasurer. nor Joel Parker, and confirmed by Judge Bedle is an instance of a as Lot Number One Hundred and One District met on Wednesday night HOURS: Mondays, j amount is very much below the On Saturday a daily passenger the senate, to succeed Elias B. Og­ man who at va comparatively early Hundred and One (Nos. 100 and 101) Wednesdays, Fridays, Saturdays, and re-organized the same as last Being the same premises conveyed t_ : Matawan quota, and it is hoped that ALLENTOWN MESSENGER boat will be put on between Keyport den, who had recently died. Mr. age achieved the highest honors of le said Dorothy Lent by Cliffwood year: Austin Reed, chairman; James Tuesdays, Thursdays I when the Matawan follow-ups Sept. 22, 1936 and New York, making one round Bedle having practiced ten years in his state apparently without having Beach Company, Body Corporate, by ’ o 9 p. r VanBrackle, inspector; M. E. Slater deed bearing even date herewith and ’ sent out that each and everyone re- To the Editor: trip on week days and three round Freehold, his practice became valu­ passed thru the highways and by­ • - be recorded simultaneously here- i ceiving a letter will help by sending I don’t see how you ever did it. trips on Sunday. and J. D. Ivins, clerks. The second able financially, but an offer so ways of the politician. Such in­ district board will organize this Fri­ Seized as the property of ELLA DE in a contribution. There is a dire m still reading it, and want to take The Robertsville Church cleared highly honorable coming only once stances are rare, and exceptional in ROGATIS, et als., taken in execution ’ need in this county for public health day off some time to see some of $164 by its recent harvest home. day night. i a lifetime, was accepted. the history of politics. His progress at the suit of ATLANTIC HIGH­ those historical places roundabout. On Saturday afternoons there is LANDS BUILDING '& LOAN ASSO­ W. H. PENGEL, D. D.S. j nursing Work, and the Monmouth Red Bank school opened this year Judge Bedle’s circuits were Hud­ to the high positions he occupied CIATION, body corporate, and to 1 With kindest regards, considerable sport at Longstreet’s sold by 196 Main Street Matawan, N. J, : County Organization for Social Ser- with an enrollment of 1119 scholars. son, Passaic, and Bergen Counties; was quiet, dignified and almost, J. W. Naylor, Prop. track, the owners of trotting stock GEORGE H. ROBERTS’, ! vice cannot carry on without the Manasquan as well as Matawan is to be convenient to his circuits, noiseless. Socrates says, “Four things Sheriff. Office Hours 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. | assistance of county residents. growing. In the registration of voters meeting for friendly contests. Wal­ belong to a judge: to hear contro­ Dated: Sept. 26. 1936. lace E. Hopkins’ horse, driven by his Judge Bedle moved with his family Snyder, Roberts & PHIsbury, Sol’rs. there last week the names of 489 versy, to answer wisely, to consider (39 I.) adv4t22j $16.38 No Office Hours Thursdays father-in-law, John P. Heyer, has to Jersey City in the autumn of LLOYD AIDS HERMANN persons were taken. where his residence became soberly, and to decide impartially.” | An ear of com weighing twenty- the credit of having the most speed, As a governor o f his native state, Statement of the ownership, manage­ although on Saturday last he had permanent. His term of office (and ment. circulation, etc., required by (Sunday Times, New Brunswick) Looking Backward nine ounces was on exhibition at he served his people well, by the the Act of Congress of August 24, won and lost a heat against Theo­ he was the youngest judge appointed 1912, and March 3. 1933, of The Mat­ P. Howard Lloyd, of Matawan, one Freehold last week. This was one of union of a rare natural capacity with EARLE J. HARRINGTON ITEMS ABOUT FOLKS AND dore Boyce’s horse. to the Supreme Court bench) was awan Journal, published weekly of the chief opponents to Albert ~ four large ears grown by Henry rarer, unremitting toil. Matawan, New Jersey, for October, Attorney-At-Law THINGS WE KNEW IN John C. Ellison of this place and seven years, and he was reappointed. Hermann’s nomination in the May Cooper of Manalapan. It has been truly said that his gen­ 1936. THE LONG AGO Joseph Ellison of South River, start­ The judge’s fearless integrity and State of New Jersey, 256 Jackson St., Matawan, N. J. primaries, has accepted an invita­ Grand View Hose Company of At­ judicial qualities, render him pre­ iality of salutation projected beams County of Monmouth, ss. ed this morning on their bicycles for Telephone 30 tion to head the nominee’s Mon­ lantic Highlands last week presented eminent to the trial of jury cases. Before me, a Notary Public ------mouth County Speakers’ Bureau, it the Boro Council with the new auto Springfield, Mass. for the State and County aforesaid, TEN YEARS AGO His reputation and just adminis­ personally appeared J. Mabel Brown, was announced yesterday. truck it had procured through the c a s f e d a s who having been duly sworn accord­ (I^sue of Fri., Sept. 24, 1926) SIXTY YEARS AGO tration of his duties in the Supreme T T T V D ing to law, deposes and says that she Mr. Lloyd, who made a fine show­ assistance of friends of the members Court of Errors and Appeals, and at is an editor of The Matawan Journ ing in his attempt to win the Re­ Matawan And Vicinity (Issue of Sat., Sept. 2, 1876) EDWARD W. CURRIE of the company. Mayor VanMater the circuits, had attracted so widely FOR RENT and that the following is, to the best publican nomination for the Third Franklin Dominick has a new Local Miscellany her knowledge and belief, a true state­ Attorney and has presented the company with a the attention of the public, that ment of the ownership, management District Congressional seat, has re­ Nash car. Mr. Walter E. Miller and wife HOUSE at 115 Broad Street, comer handsome trumpet which was once there grew up a strong desire to etc., of the aforesaid publication fo Counsellor-at-Law turned his entire strength ove Miss Margaret Devlin left Sunday have been spending a large part of of Park Avenue, eight rooms and the date shown in the above caption used by Big 6 Volunteer Fire Com­ elect him governor. The conditions required by the Act of August 24, 1912 the Hermann forces, and will play to re-enter Georgian Court, Lake- this week at the Centennial. bath. Newly decorated, electricity, pany in New York City. of the times, and the state of the as amended by the Act of March 3 a leading role in the remaining five wood. The personal property of the late steam heat, hardwood floors, laun­ 1933, embodied in section 537, Postal weeks of the campaign. Joseph Carman will be sold at public public mind at this juncture were Laws and Regulations, to x " Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Connell, of FORTY YEARS AGO dry. Telephone 1758-W or apply 1. That the names and addresses of His wide acquaintances and high sale, at his late residence, below the both favorable to the selection of an Trenton, were week-end guests of (Issue of Sat., Aug. 29, 1896) on premises. advlO-lj the publisher, editor, managing editor, standing in political and educational gas works, at 1 o’clock, p. m. t^jday. executive outside of the arena of and business manager are; FRED M. BURLEW Mr. and Mrs. Raphael C. Devlin. For A Worthy Cause Publisher—Brown Publishing and circles will bring strong help to the Rev. J, Garrison, formerly pastor politics. Robert VanWickle returned to On Wednesday night there was a CHIROPODIST Printing Co., Inc., Keyport,-N. J. Attorney and orgamzatin forces, they are con­ of the Jacksonville M. E. Church, Elected Governor Editor—J. Mabel Brown, Matawan Brown University at Providence, R. lawn party on the Dayton lawn, the )R. P. M. FRIEDMAN associated N. J. vinced. was in town Wednesday. Judge Bedle, altho a Democrat^ Counsellor-at-Law I., to renew his college work. proceeds to be applied to the Fresh with DR. JENNIE MORROW will Managing Editor — Adrian Mr. Lloyd’s decision to head the Mr. S. S. Resch, who has been had been strictly non-partisan on Mount, Keyport, N. J. Officer and Mrs. John Dafcik and Air Fund of the New York Tribune. be at Retta Deats’ Beauty Parlor, G.O.P. Monmouth County Speakers’ telegraph operator at Matawan sta­ the bench, and this gave an added Business Manager—J. Mabel Brown baby have removed from Fallon’s There were ice cream, confectionery 111 Broad Street, Matawan, Friday, Matawan, N. J. Bureau brings the number of past tion since the opening of the road impulse to the popular demand. He 2. That the owners are: apartment to the ground floor apart­ and fancjr articles sold and the from 10 to 4. Telephone Matawan Hermann opponents now working has been detailed to the Ocean was duly nominated by the Demo­ Brown Publishing and Printing Co ment in Samuel Thistle’s house. amount cleared was $7.50. It took a 295 ______adv9tfwj Inc., Keyport, N. J. E. B. SANDFORD, Ph. G. at his side to three. Mayor Neilson Grove station for the present to cratic convention in the autumn of J. Mabel Brown, Matawan, N. J. Miss Mary Lisk returned to Tor­ dozen young people to manage the T. Edwards, of Rumson, the nomi­ relieve Mr. E. E. Brannin, and en­ 1874, and was elected by the large Bernice W. Brown, Matawan, N. J. Prescription Service—Delivery onto last week with Mr. and Mrs. affair and the list comprised Otto WOMEN WANTED C. Bradford Brown, Woodcllff, N. J nees’ chief rival in May, is playing Ray Hall who had been guests of able him to work outside. majority (at the time) of 13,233, Geraldine B. Conover, Maplewood Accuracy—Quality—Economy a leading role in the endeavor to Zimmerman, Edna Tice, Duncan N. J. Mr. and Mrs. George Harris for a Died over a strong and able competitor, CROCHETERS experienced on send a Republican congressman to and Dayton Cliphant, Ray and Mildred Brown Herrick, Matawan fortnight. Miss Lisk expects to make Little.—At Matawan on Saturday George A. Halsey of Newark. Pre­ fants’ hand-made bootees, sac- N. J. Washington from the Third District Harold Smith, Leon Van Brackle, SANDFORD’S PHARMACY visit in Toronto for several weeks. afternoon, August 26th, 1876, Mrs. vious to his nomination, Judge Bedle ques, caps and shoulderettes. Josephine A. Brown, Keyport, N. J. for the first time in six years. As Mabel Smith, Dora Antisell, Anna 3. That the known bondholders, Main St., Matawan, TeL 255-895 Deborah Little, relict of the late publicly announced that he was not Write Chas. Metz, 11 N. Sixth St., Hermann’s campaign manager L. H. Stemler reported his auto­ Belle Holbrook and Mabel and mortgagees, and other security holders William Little, aged 83 years. candidate, but if nominated he Phila., Pa. _____ advll-5wj’ owning or holding .1 per cent or more Monmouth County, Edwards is pro­ mobile stolen Wednesday night to Bradford Brown. of total amount of bonds, mortgages, police. Later in the evening he and Smith.—In Madison Township, would not decline; he would make or other securities are: None. jecting himself into the middle of Matawan And Vicinity FOR SALE Mrs. Stemler were riding through Middlesex Co., on Saturday, August no personal effort, however, but if 4. That the two paragraphs next ROSS W. MAGHAN jthe fight, touring the county in John Walker, who was interested the people determined to elect him above, giving the names of the own­ Keyport and recognized their car 27th, '1876, Caroline, daughter of SPECIALS: Bed complete $11.98, Oil ers, stockholders, and security holders, REAL ESTATE—INSURANCE Hermann’s behalf and directing the in the Lorillard brick plant below as governor he would resign as judge if any, contain not only the list of along the street. John E. Smith, aged 39 years. Stoves $3.98, Ovens 85c, Floor Cov­ 58 Middlesex Street activities of hundreds of party Keyport, died from apoplexy on and obey their will. He unswervingly stockholders and security holders as workers. Mayor William H. Sutphin is ex­ Clayton.—At Matawan, August 26, ering 30c, Unfinished Chairs 75c. they appear upon hooks of the com­ MATAWAN NEW JERSEY Wednesday of last week, aged 70 carried out his purpose and entered pany but also, in cases where tire A third primary opponent, Dr. ceedingly happy. So is Mrs. Sutphin. 1876, James, youngest son of Elias Mirrors resilvered, chairs recaned, Telephone 1880-J years. He was for twenty-four years upon thp office of governor, abso­ stockholder or security holder appears Harry S. Ivory, of Point Pleasant, Yesterday morning the stork left a S. and Emma J. Clayton, aged 6 rushed, upholstering, antique fur­ upon the books of the company as postmaster at Aurora, Ind., to which years, 8 months and 25 days. lutely untrammeled and without en- trustee or in any other fiduciary rela­ has been actively engaged in aiding baby girl with the Mayor and his niture repaired. L. Rubin, Furni­ tion, (he name of the person or cor­ wife. They are calling her Susan. place his remains were taken for General News Items tanglements. Judge Bedle was in­ ture, 32 Church Street, Keyport. Hermann’s campaign in- Ocean burial on Friday last. poration for whom such trustee is act­ County. Anthony Tourine returned home The first international rowing augurated governor Jan. 19, 1875, Telephone 136-J. adv29tfj ing, is given; also that the said two George Thompson is erecting a and served the constitutional term paragraphs contain statements em­ on Sunday from St. Peter’s Hospital, took place on the Schuylkill River bracing affiant’s full knowledge and I. MANN & SON New Brunswick, where he was oper­ new house on Broad Street, adjoin­ on Monday and the Eurekas, of of three years. FORD—1934 DeLuxe Coupe, good belief as to the circumstances and ing A. H. Morton’s house. It will be condition. Leaving for Florida conditions under which stockholders ated on for appendicitis. Newark, beat the Dublin University Career As Governor and security holders who do not ap­ OPTOMETRISTS Miss Edith Johnson returned this 18x20 feet with an 8-foot L. Club. In a sketch of his career as gov­ reason for selling. Mrs. F. Cullen, pear upon the books of the company weeK to the Berry School, Mt. Berry, Mrs. J. L. Rice entertained a A shark eight feet long came ernor, it is said, “Most unmistakably Ravine Drive, Matawan. Tele­ as trustees, hold stock and securities The voters in Saturday’s fire elec- phone 1944-W. advlj in a capacity other than that of a Hours: Daily, 10-12, 2-5, 7-8 ; tion for Laurence Harbor district Ga., where she is librarian. party at Morgan on Wednesday. The ashore at Ocean Grove on Saturday he was called to this honorable posi­ bona fide owner; and this affiant has Miss Dorothy Erdmaii re-entered weather was exceedingly fine and of last week. tion by the popular voice, whose ex­ no 'reason to believe that any other | approved the plan of the Board of Musical Instruction person, association, or corporation has Wednesday 10-12 Only S Fire Commissioners for securing an Savage Sehool, New York, the first every one enjoyed the hospitality The Long Branch Daily News pectations were in no sense disap­ any interest, direct or indirect, in the of Mrs. Rice. said stock, bonds, or other securities j $18,000 grant from the WPA for the of the week to continue her studies. closed its publication for , the present pointed. His administration from the Constance Veitch Jackson, teacher than as so stated by her. | erection of a new brick firehouse on Lake Approach Completed Last week there was a story in season on Monday last. It has been first was marked by ability, prudence of piano, diplomas from the Royal J. MABEL BROWN. 89 Smith St. Perth Amboy Sworn to and subscribed before me ; Matawan Road. Out of 190 votes the Journal about an unknown man excellent this year. and a patriotism inspired by an Academy of Music, London, Eng­ this 1st day Of- October. 1936. Tel. Perth Amboy 4-203? i cast, 148 favored the project, 35 were' leaving his coat and vest at W. About 800 people left Ocean Grove earnest desire for the public welfare. land, 36 Little Street, Matawan. S.' LOUISE A1IMACK. Notary Public of New Jersey. opposed and 7 ballots were rejected. build an approach to Matawan Lake Wymbs’ and going toward on Monday. By his statesmanlike views, and Telephone 2399. advltfj (My commission expires Jan. 17, i940) __ L ’— “ tin iiitfi - - / THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1936 THE MATA WAN JOURNAL, MATA WAN, N. J. PAGE FIVE— FIRST SECTION

Lawyers: Henry Stafford Little, drawn on such days of the week as center of the stage in t-'iriy times Keyport, and that town and Mata­ 1 tunity to hear speakers who could be How about business cards? We ' Have you a room or an apartment William L-. Terhune, Rens. W. Day- will suit the convenience of the had to be good “or else.” Perhap: wan will be the only small towns in, entertaining and at the same time can supply them quickly and at the I to rent? A classified ad will find A ton, William V. Simpson, John P. largest number. For further partic­ this was because weeks before the which it will be produced. Seats are informative. right price. Come and try us. | tenant at small cost. Lloyd. ulars please apply to the principal coming of a highly touted lecturer now on sale at Geran’s, where a Lecturers had been brot to Mata­ wan on many occasions prior to 1900. ITEMS ABOUT FOLKS AND Dentists: J. P. Geran, Aaron Pit­ of- the Seminary, who extends a columns of newspaper space in to: diagram of the hall can he seen.” sssnsssssassstsssssss man, Orwill VanWickle. cordial invitation to all, in both Matawan Journal would he devoted Amateur dramatic productions However, it was after that date, THINGS WE KNEW IN especially in the 1913 to 1916 era, j THE LONG AGO Bankers: H. W. Johnson, Charles villages, to unite heartily in this to a ballyhoo of the performer. also have been in vogue in Matawan H. Wardell, James L. Terhune, Bert enterprise, the mutual advantages of In that era the editor of a town for some time. For instance a story before the United States entered toe Cartan, James Voorhees. which can be seen at a glance.” newspaper knew everyone else and in the Feb. 19, 1914, issue of the World War, that this form of enter­ W hen Looking For In the event that present day Ministers: F r a n k lin Stater, if he touted an entertained too high­ Matawan Journal announces that tainment reached its greatest popu­ local politicians have the idea that Charles Webster. Our Octogenarians ly and tfie performance was, in the the Matawan Dramatic Club is re­ larity here. the leaders in the past could not Physicians: David English, Alfred In January, 1891, the Matawan parlance of present day Broadway, a hearsing for the three-act comedy An article in the April 9, 1914 is­ The Best In keep things under control the fol­ B. Dayton, F. K. Travis, Judson G. Journal published a list of people “fioopero,” the newspaperman took “The Time of His Life.” Proceeds sue of The Matawan Journal an­ nounces, “at the annual meeting of lowing item, from' The Matawan Shackleton, Andrew J. Jackson, who had lived more than four-score it as a personal affront and bookings were to go to the Matawan Auxiliary the Matawan Lecture and Entertaiij- Journal issue of Dec. 17, 1908, might Cyrus Knecht, Nathan Ervin. years. Included in this roster were for the erstwhile entertaitier of the Monmouth Memorial Hospital. ment Association held in the high j be found pertinent. Mrs. Rachel Cottrell (92 years), As­ immediate vicinity would be forever Daniel P. Strong, Justice of the “The Time of Ris Life” was sched­ school auditorium, the officers and bury Fountain (91 years), Thomas “The Republican Primary in the Peace, William S. Hornor, historian, closed. On the other hand uled to he produced under the di­ members of the executive commit­ H.. Arrowsmith, (89 years), John W. quate performance meant pfcans of | Building Materials Borough on Monday nite was con­ and B. F. S. Brown, publisher. rection of Mrs. Herbert Gittins. tee were re-elected for the year. ducted with lightning speed. The Denyse (87 years), Aaron Longstreet praise and the man, or woman, who Listedin the cast were Frank Simp­ The officers were the Rev. C. B. nine persons present at 7:30 o’clock Dancing Classes (86 years), Mrs. Alice Suydam (86 stepped to the center of the stage son, mss Julia Arrowsmith, Chester Lippincptt. president; Mrs. Herbert were out of the Truck House in three For many years Matawan children years, Thomas I. Bedle, father of and scored a hit literally “owned the A. Arthur, Mrs. Chester A. Arthur, Gittins, vice-president; Mrs. Edward minutes from the time the meeting have received instructions in the ex-Gov. Joseph D. Bedle, - (86 years) town.” Koert C. Wyckoff, Miss Helen Kelly, Farry, secretary, and Mrs. Cyrus Coal was called to order by George A. dance from studios located here. A Mrs. Mary Boyce (85 years), Mrs. However the days of the monolog- Frank Howard Lloyd’ George M. Knecht, treasurer. Members of the Fountain. W. L. VanBrunt was Matawan Journal issue of Dec. 3, Martha Geran (84 years), Mrs. Car­ ist and the “reader” were followed Harris, and A. Adam Banke. executive committee were the Rev. made chairman and I. T. Rue, secre­ 1914, carries an advertisement stat­ oline Bissell (84 years), Miss Phoebe by the appearance of stock company Altho the days of the real red- Samuel Bower, Mrs. D. E. VanWickle, tary. After this formality was oyer ing that Mrs. W. H. Stillwell was Fountain (81 years), Miss Mary shows which played one or two nite blooded drama as played in the Mrs. S. B. Eggleston, Mrs. F. H. G. A. Fountain, Henry Stalling, W. available to teaeh modern dancing. Stilwell and Robert R. McChesney stands in the smaller towns. Because smaller towns may not have been Lloyd, Dr. C. H. Bruce, Miss Anne L. VanBrunt and Harry Hulsart Another local teacher was Miss ere in their eightieth year. Matawan was so near to Keyport, the sophisticated Lynn Fontaine, C. Johnson, W. A. Miller, Miss Fen­ Fuel Oil were nominated and elected by ac­ Maud Lambertson who conducted Today the following residents of Alfred Lunt performances of today’s nell, Mrs. L. H. Stemler, Mrs. J. Wil­ clamation and the meeting was over the latter community usually had classes in Geran’s Hall in 1916. Matawan are eligible for the octo­ the major pgrtion of such entertain­ productions, nevertheless they af­ liam Lyle, J. A. Walling, L. H. Stem­ and the lights put out. In 1928 Miss Madeline Kagan, of genarian list: Mrs. William H. Hillisr ment. Tried and true bits, such as forded grandfather and grandmoth­ ler, Peter P. Munning, Mrs. P. J. “This meeting was no sooner over Jersey City, a graduate of the Chalif years), Mrs. C. A. Geran (87 “East Lynne,” "3ertha the Beauti­ er a wholesome (when the perform- Devlin, Mrs. C. A. Neidlinger, Mrs. than others visited the Truck House Russian Normal School of Dancing, years), Mr. and Mrs. John Brown ful Sewing Machine Girl,” and other ce was good) evening’s entertain- E. W. Updegraff, Miss Klauenberg. Feeds only to find it in darkness. No effort arranged for a beginner’s class for (88 and 87 years), Mrs. Elizabeth standard “classics” were the features. mt in the theater. It need not be A Matawan Journal story in the was made to organize another pri­ children. Miss Kagan also gave in­ Brown, Mrs. I. T. Rue, Mrs. John added that such performances also issue of April 15, 1915 reports that mary, but many who wanted to vote structions in ball room dancing. Even in the cases of the stock Carlsen, Miss Fannie Morton, Mrs. companies, these shows also had to gave the younger bloods an oppor­ the officers of the association, elect­ for gther persons were loud in their In later years the Olstowski Studio Rosa F. Schock, Mrs. Katie Shemo, tunity to ogle the leading lady from ed that year were: the Rev. Charles denunciation of the manner in which of the Dance, under the management be good. In the event they weren’t Consult Mrs. Jameson, Mrs. Henrietta Knox. their front row seats. H. Bruce, president; Joel A. Walling, this primary was conducted. The of Mrs. F. Olstowski, has operated sews quickly got around and if W. Augustus Close, Joel A. "Walling, When the day of the circus was in vied-president; Mrs. Edward Farry, notices of the primary were not here. The Olstowski Studio, not there was a two nite stand scheduled Henry T. Raup, Charles Carman, its prime, Matawan, being situated secretary; Mrs. Cyrus Knecht, treas­ posted until Friday and very few the second performance was usually) only serves Matawan people, but Charles Ellison, Major Thomas Wic- 1 urer. The committee members were Republicans had seen them and those from all sections. played before a glaringly empty the main line of the railroad was ker, John Terhune, William A. Mrs. S. B. Eggleston, F. H. Lloyd, were unaware of the time and place house. AS" a result it is not rare to considered a “show” town. In other Rodgers, and William H. Stilwell are Mrs. D. E. VanWickle, the Rev. Leon chance across an item in the old words those directing the destinies of holding it. Native Citizens Chamberlin, Mi's. E. S. Lupton, Prof. | all in their eightieth year. newspaper files reading, “The ‘so of the “biggest shows on earth” felt Cartan & Devlin “If the advertising and holding Cne often hears the affectionate that Matawan must be played. W. A. Miller, Theron Bedle, Miss pf the primary was in accordance and so’ company which showed in , Established 1856 expression “Old Matawaners,” which Interesting Statistics While the circuses which played Anna McConachy, L. H. Stemler, j with the party rules, the latter Keyport Tuesday nite is still here I appellation may well be applied to A resident of Matawan upon re- here were not the largest on the Mrs. Stemler, Peter P. Munning, | badly in need of revision. In the : numerous people who (Friday) and the management of Main St. Phone 237 Matawan bom and turing from the funeral of a dis- I road, usually being of the one or two Mrs. P. J. Devlin, Miss Johnson, Mrs. call issued by the County Commit- j have lived in Matawan continuously the —------House is seeking to col­ tinguished citizen, recalled the ring variety, nevertheless it was in J. W. Lyle, Mrs. W. N. Doty, and tee, the place, hour of meeting and for seventy years or more, lect its money. The show people say deaths of over 600 people whom he the era when the shows were of a Sterling Boyer. >©®®©*©®»©®©®©*t*©i number of delegates to be elected I Among this number are: Miss the manager of the troupe has! had known in his sixty years sojourn high calibre and the performers of a A report given at the above meet­ should be inserted. In this way the Anne C. Johnson. Miss Sara B. Stil- skipped with the funds.” in the town. In telling his wife this type who knew their business. Such ing, according to The Matawan Jour- | newspapers could get hold of the in- I weU. Miss Margaret L. Terhune, Mrs. Below is given an announcement information she recalled three other shows as Wheeler &• Almond, Hunt’s nal, showed that the association I formation and it would be printed j WUliam B. Duncan, Miss Addie Lane, people in as many seconds, neighbors of the production “Fonda.” The started with a balance of $57.38 and gratis and thus give a more general : MjSS Mary Ada shepherd, Mrs. Lila Three Ring Circus, A1 F. Wheeler’s of theirs whose deaths he had over­ article appeared in the Au;. 25, 1883 the receipts from season tickets and ! notice than the methods in vogue in Waters> Mrs. Katie shemo, Henry Shows, Tompkin's Real Wild West looked. In the F. H. Lloyd house, ht issue of the Matawan Journal. from the door were $382.60. The j DO AS THOUSANDS this boro permit”^ H. Longistreet, John Terhune, Wil- and Cooper & Whitby’s European Church and Main Streets, members “Fonda —The production of “Fon­ Circus, were some that will be re­ disbursements were $290.59, leaving j „ „ liam A. Rodgers, Henry S. Terhune a net balance on hand of $149.30. j Former Progressive Citizens and Mr and Mrs Alfred H Morton of at least nine different families da” at Music Hall this Saturday eve­ membered. of Men are Doing Yearly have died. ning will be a treat to those who Most of the lectures after the high j Matawan has aiways been proud Mr and Mrs Morton were mar_ Even tho today's motion pictures may atterd. The drama is a picture bring to Matawan the same reels school building was constructed were j Circus Day Here e b e r ' ltlZenS ned in Matawan forty-three years of border life, free from “blood and with the same casts as are shown in held in the auditorium. Prior to j Before the days of the moiion pic- j BUY BOND CLOTHES * , a" T tereSt m T C ago, 1893, and are to date the only thunder” features which have char­ metropolitan centers, nevertheless those years, available public andj welfare made Matawan m the k nown co le who were borrt mar* ture, which brot entertainment to - acterized the production of frontie- church halls were utilized. An Oct. j earlier daysdavs as today,tnrtav one nne ofnf thetho mnct ! . , . the real life contact between actor ( ned and who have resided their Matawan residents of the synthetic i plays. It is a romance of the great 5, 1916, Matawan Journal story re- | Direct from the Factory at Factory Prices progressive communities in Mon­ and audience is missing and with entire life in this community. sort, one of the high spots of life j plains and mountains, devoid of ports that the members of the Lee- j mouth County. some old residents sadly missed. for both young and old alike, was 1 roughness and teeming with pathos ture Committee, in keeping with a j In the history of the growth of the annual coming of 4he. circus. Early Library ard humor. Capt. Jack Crawford, Lectures Popular custom of the past, gave free tickets j Matawan there have been many Prior to that era, before the town j A newspaper article dated Dec. 21, In the early 1900's the Matawan to high school pupils as an exchange j The Greatest Selection of had developed to the point where i t : > men who have left imprints in the 1854, Middletown Point, concerning n the plains a . ernment si Lecture and Entertainment Associa­ courtesy to the board of education | was worth while for the “canvas j industrial and social life of the com­ the “Social Library Association of 5 pa: t he i tion was a progressive organization for permission to use the building, j munity. Among this number are: kings” to unload their equipment ] . Middletown Point and Keyport” has lives es with that had for its purpose the bring­ It was the coming of the World j Fall Suits, Topcoats, and Overcoats Merchants: William Little, Garrett | been submitted to F. H. Lloyd by and pitch a tent, the acme in the ! which personal contact us mads ing of erudite speakers to Matawan War, together with the rapid de- | entertainment field was the visits of P. Conover, Asbury Fountain, Aaron j Mrs. Clara Rice, well known to res- him familiar. He will be so that the townspeople would have velopment of the motor car and other j ever Presented, await Your Personal Selection Longstreet, Francis Simpson, Sidney j idents of the boro occasional lecturers and monologists 1 ported by Miss Eugenia Carr and a the opportunity of hearing some of factors in the mechanized age, which who played in the old Opera House j company of more than ordinary the best platform men of the day. dealt the telling death blow to the j = ™ L A1r anHer WTmiam V1 The article, signed by Lewis C. f La^ence j Rice_ principal of Raritan Sefflinarv or Main Street. merit. After leaving Matawan the.; The aim of the group was not to lecturer, who thru the years had at the BOND Factory Unlike today, when almost any company goes direct to Scranton, make money or to show a profit at become an institution in small town [ J T !!1’ f®nj' states that the "Social Library As- kind of entertainment is foistered on I Pa., and will play only in the large, the end of the season. The primary life and an educational as well as ™ l ? 8\ ? r aSwnef erdi W.- H- illa t io n ” was for the benefit and m * White, Richard use of the youth and a]1 others who a gullible public, those who held the ' cities. The play was rehearsed in Iobjective was to afford the oppor- Ian entertainment source;

XDevlin, X : A. J. Cartan. PatriCk J- ^ choose to become members. The shares were fifty cents, entitling Manufacturers: David Close, Wil­ each to all the privileges of the liam Dunlop, W. D. Bailey, Thomas library—that of drawing out books Antisell, D. P. VanDeventer, Alex SUITS weekly for one year. It goes on to Gaston, Thomas Lupton, Fred Lup- say: COMING SOON! ton, Isaac T. Rue, Henry Arrowsmith, “Thus by a general contribution of William Arrowsmith, -Charles E. only fifty cents each, over a hundred Close, S. Bruce Eggleston. . 4 5 dollars worth of valuable reading, of Farmers: Garrett A. Roberts, W. the latest and best works, will be L. Roberts, R. D. Fielder, Peter Hyer, brought within the reach of all, to up Joseph Imlay, John. Lequier, John commence the new year, after which *20 P. Hyer, Joseph Walling, James Van new works can be added from time WITH TWO TROUSERS Brackle, John Collins, John Ivins, C. to time as may be needed.. Library The MATAWAN GUIDE BOOK C. Hulsart, Hendrick VanCleaf, room in the Seminary building at Lewis H. Stemler. Middletown Point; and books will be The Only Authoritative f-fistory of Matawan Boro and Township Is Your Car Safe Thus Far Published, Complete in Every Detail TOPCOATS Maybe you haven’t heard about the new bcmk that tells the story of Matawan for the first time; Publish­ ed to commemorate the 250th Anniversary, it tells everything that is worth knowing about Matawan AND No Matter How Carefully You Drive You Can Borough and Township. It’s NOT the kind of a book that you have to buy to help a worthy cause. It’s NOT the kind of book Not Avoid Accidents Due to Mechanical that is packed full of dry statistics and long-winded sentences. It IS a real story of a real town—written by men who know how to write, with facts obtained from the most authentic sources and checked pain­ stakingly. You’ll get some laughs and smiles, and you’ll get some surprises, too. You’ll discover some OVERCOATS DEFECTS things about Matawan that you never knew before. The book is called “MATAWAN—1686-1936.” And it tells the story of Matawan from the time of the first Indians up to the administration of Mayor Edward W. Currie. How the first colonists came here; how Tories and patriots foqght on Matawan soil during the Revolution; how the plank turnpike and the railroad LET US INSPECT YOUR CAR NOW DURING were built; how Matawan acquired its twin lakes—all of these things are fully related, with a fine collection $ - j O - 4 5 of anecdotes that are as much a part of Matawan’s history as Main Street is. up SAFETY WEEK DO Y O U KNOW Beautifully Tailored, in Many Models FOR Why Lake Matawan is green? Whether Philip Freneau’s dog is buried with him? Why Matawan had a “reign of terror” in 1901? Why some Matawan men didn’t fight in the Civil War? Why the New York & Long Branch Railroad has a bad curve? What a Canadian prime minister didn’t like in Matawan? Why Matawan was a banking center for the Indians? How the first telephone operator in Matawan was paid? Who once rowed from Brooklyn to Matawan Creek in 114 How the district called Skintown got its name? BE CLOTHING WISE BRAKES Why swan eggs were once taken to police headquarters? How Matawan got a free piano for the school? When the first steamboat came up Matawan Creek? LIGHTS Which is the oldest house in Matawan? What made the floating Islands in Lake Lefferts? “BONDIZE” You’ll find the answers to these questions and a thousand others in the STEERING M A TA W A N GUIDE BOOK YOUR WARDROBE PICTURES—Surg! More than 60 of them. Many are old timers, showing scenes in Mata­ ETC. wan when photography was still a- young art. Others show homes, streets and points of interest in modern Matawan. MAPS—A series of full page maps, made by one of the most skilled cartographers in the No Charge for Inspection nation, shows the growth of Matawan from the time of early settlement to the present. A special feature will be a folded map inserted in the back of the book, with 75 points of interest located in Matawan.

Labor and Parts at Ford Flat Rates IMPORTANT! THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, I Matawan, New Jersey. To keep costs at a minimum, only a limited number of copies of “MATAWAN—1686-1936” are being printed. In future years Enclosed find S...... for which send n Remsen Ave., at Howard St., NEW BRUNSWICK this book will be worth far more than its published price. Orders I copies of The MATAWAN GUIDE BOOK. Mount-Barrett will be filled as they are received. To make sure that you have one or more copies of this unusual book, mail your remittance TODAY Open Daily 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. to The Matawan Journal, Matawan, N. J. Street or R. D.. Fill in and mail the coupon TODAY to insure your copy. Evenings— Tuesday and Thursday 7 to 9

Main Street Price $1.25 Publication Date About Nov. 1 MATAWAN Saturdays 8:30 a. m. until 9:00 p. m. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1936 PAGE SIX— FIRST SECTION THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, MATAW AN, N. J. First Presbyterian Church [Society will meet at 6:45 o’clock. WINS FIRST PRIZE TIRE DESTROYS OLD ------Thursday evening the regular (Robert B. Berger, Pastor) I mid-week prayer service will be RARITAN TWP. HOUSE At the morning preparatory serv- 1 held at 7:30 o’clock. _____ . ice at 11 o’clock, the Rev. Robert B. | Sunday school is at the usual p » I u n n ip i Berger will preach on “Visions-Vic- hour, 10 o’clock. A Men’s Bible rormer /\umacK riome tories .. At the evening service at | Class will convene at 10:15 with the Gutted; Companies Or 7:30 o’clock, the Rev. Mr. Berger j pastor as teacher. Four Places There has chosen “Christian Hearts” for I ------his topic. The Christian Endeavor | Have you read the classified ads'? A fire discovered shortly before 9 a. m. Monday destroyed an old Rari­ tan Township landmark which until seven years ago was, thru four gen­ erations, the homestead of the lin­ eal descendants of the late Daniel Aumack. The damage to the more than 200-year-old residence was es­ timated at several thousand dollars. The loss was covered by insurance, Lefferts, One of the Boro’s Beauty Spots it was reported. The alarm for the fire, which brot I equipment from four municipalities, was turned in by Mrs. Milton Stokes • • YOU HAVE OWNED of the Midway Service Station on Route 36. Mrs. Stokes was made MATAWAN PEOPLE AND THEIR ACTIVITIES aware of the blaze when a passing A CAR you don’t wan't motorist discovered smoke emanat­ Bernice W. Brown, Society Editor : : Telephone 137 ing from the house situated about one-quarter of a mile off the road. to walk very far .... The Union Beach, North Center­ Mrs. Raphael C. Devlin will enter­ Samuel Bell is canvalescing in the ville, Hazlet and West Keansburg Mr. and Mrs. George Clark viewed Mrs. Fannie.. Cullen, of Ravine JOSEPH ANGELLO Drive, plans shortly to leave for tain the Wednesday Dessert-Bridge Beth Israel Hospital, Newark, after companies were the first on the the “Hindenburg” at Lakehurst on Joseph Angello, seven-year-old Florida. Club tomorrow afternoon. undergoing an operation. scene. Just as they arrived, the • you have paid by its last trip. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Angello, flames, which had been smouldering -f l jjt e t .. Mrs. Richard Erdmann, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Morton Mrs. Frank Sickles, of Tennent, Mr. and Mrs. John Dubois enter­ was winner of the first prize in the within the confines of the south­ Mrs. William R. Craig were dinner tained their nephew, William Tail- have moved from Broad Street to spent several days last week with amateur hour at the Red Bank west wing, burst thru the roof. The c you never again guests of friends in East Orange man, of Jersey City, over the week­ Strand Theater last Friday evening. efforts of the firemen were consid­ Park Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. S. f>. Brown. yesterday. end. Joseph plays the piano-accordion erably handicapped when the sup­ Mr. and Mrs. William Hyer and Miss Charlotte Sandford left yes­ and has only taken lessons for seven ply of two wells on the property want to walk to pay William Cheek, well known in Mrs. M. Pelligrino spent a day in terday to resume her studies at John Partridge, who was graduat­ months. He shows a remarkable were exhausted. Keyport and Matawan, will broad­ New York last week. While there Maryland College for Women in ed from Monmouth Junior College ability and talent. He is a pupil in cast over station WBRB next Friday bills.... Then why do it? they visited Radio City. Lutherville, Md. in Long Branch, is enrolled at Tren­ the 4-B class at Matawan Grammar Ziegler Flowers Win 9 evening between 6 and 7 o’clock. ton State Teachers College. School. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett McKeen The Rev. Robert B. Berger and Prizes At Trenton F,fcir Mrs. George W. Martin and were week-end guests of Mr. and Capt. S. C. Thompson attended a Mrs. George W. Martin daughter, Doris, and Mrs. Francis Mrs. Ralph W. Herrick at their cot­ two-day session of Presbytery in | guest of Mrs. R. Congdon Friday in Atlantic Township Is Flowers grown on the Ziegler Stanhope, of Centerville, w e r e tage in Pine Grove, Conn. Mount Holly Monday and Tuesday. | Long Island. The trip was made in Planning Better Roads property on the corner of Main Maplewood visitors last Thursday. Street and New Brunswick Avenue Mrs. George W. Clark has joined 1 Mr. Congdon’s private plane. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Carhart en­ Road improvements to be under­ received the plaudits of the judges tertained Mr. and Mrs. William H. the ladies bowling club of Red Bank. Miss Harriett Ann Krober had as ------her guests over the week-end, Miss j Mr- and Mrs- William C. Ludi, Sr., taken next year occupied the atten­ at the Trenton State Fair Monday. Tichenor and Mr. and Mrs. William The first games were rolled last Stella Doyle, Jack Gownley and Tom Mrs- Edgar A. Walling and Mr. and tion of the Atlantic Township Com­ Out of ten entries, nine received THE MATAWAN BANK R. Craig Saturday evening. Dancing Friday afternoon at the Red Bank Sullivan, the latter two of Bayside, Mrs. William Ludi, Jr., of Keyport, mittee at its monthly meeting in the prizes; seven firsts and two seconds. was enjoyed. Elks Club. town hall at Colts Neck last weeek. MATAWAN, N. J. L. I. motored to Buck Hill Falls, Pa., The following were entered in the Application will be made for state Interest Paid on Savings Accounts Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller, Miss The Misses Dorothy and Margaret Sunday. bouquet-cut flower class and receiv­ aid for the improvement of the Van- Katherine Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Stein, both of Matawan, Miss Dor­ ed the blue ribbons: orange mari- You May Pay Your Telephone Bills Here Mrs. James O’Neill and daughter, derburg-Scobeyville road, from the j g0jcji y e llo w marigold, orange Gefcrge Sullivan spent Sunday in othy Wallace, of Keyport, and Miss Hamburg and while there visited the Ruth Travis, of Cranford, spent ; luncheon-bridge to twenty-four of | Margaret, and son, Frank, of Spring- Phalanx-Colts Neck road to the gUjniegoid. blue salvia, celosia, cox- their friends at Buttonwood Manor field, Ohio, arrived Sunday to be the Freehold-Eatontown road at Scobey- j comb and snapdragon. This is the “Gingerbread Castle.” enjoyable Sunday in Atlantic City. last Thursday. I guests for a week of their son and ville, a distance of 1.2 miles. Asphalt! fourth consecutive year that the Mrs. Conover Burlew was hostess ------| daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. oil of tar treatment will be used for , coxcomb entry has won a prize. The to the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge The Misses Edith Disbrow and James 0 -NeiU the stretch at a cost estimated at tWQ were awarded on a Club this week. Mrs. Fountain Bur- j evening with friends. Miss Krober Mae Lines and Giles Insley repre- ______M.000 by George M F. Rando p . I potted coxcomb and dwarf zinnias. lew won the prize for high score., will attend classes at the Empire sented the Christian Endeavor So- Mrs. James Robert Kearney, of St. Red Bank, the engineer. Of this A man from Maplewood in passing Mrs. Gerard A. Devlin substituted. ! Mannequin Academy ciety of the First Presbyterian | Louis Mo„ will spend the week-end amount the township wifi contribute : ^ ^ ^ a few weeks ag0 was p today. Church Monday evening at a district^ with her sister, Mrs. Robert *800' ______1 attracted by the colorful spot and The Junior Guild of Trinity Epis­ rally in the Red Bank Presbyterian j Berger. Mr. Kearney, who is vice- Mrs. Rensselaer L. Cartan was ! took technicolor pictures of it. After copal Church sponsored a bunco Church. [president of the J. R. Kearney FRENEAU ■ the reel was developed the stranger party in the Sunday school room hostess to the Teachers Bridge Club Monday evening. Mrs. Howard Erd- The Midway HosfTco. Ladies Aux- j f « f ,c ------| called at Mrs. Charles Ziegler’s res- Tuesday evening. Fourteen tables Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Hawkins, their 1 idenc inviting her and her family to 1 were in play. The proceeds will go mann and Miss Irene R. Bolte re- iliary met in the firehouse last week | “ ‘s on a business trip ln Phil‘ daughter Daphne, of Freehold, and view the picture. He said everyone} toward the purchase of a stove for 1 ceived prizes for high and low scores with Mrs. George Clark, president in | aaelphia. Miss Johnson, of Trenton, were who had seen the flowers marvelled \ the Sunday school room. , respectively. the chair. Announcement was made that the auxiliary's annual trip! guests at the home of Mrs. M. E. at their beauty of color. Mr. andla Mrs.M.rs. MalcolmJYlitiuuiiii MacMillan ,i —Mrs. •>. Conrad “ “ Johannsen, ------of------Keans-i would be held Saturday, Oct. 17- 1 ThnrsHnu afternoon • Mrs Dan Hawkins Saturday evening. and sons, Donald and Robert, moved burg, entertained her bridge club Members are requested to meet at * f eldifon Mrs Una Mr. and Mrs. George LeFavre and family moved from Freneau to Key- TAX SALE Saturday from Park Avenue to the Monday which is composed of Mat- the home of Mrs. Clark on Broad “°p t _ . What To Do Before Investing Glenwood Apartments Church ; awan residents. Mrs. Edward Hoi- | Street promptly at 1 o’clock. Alpaugh and Mrs. Frank Teats, of port Friday. 1 torf received the prize for high score High Bridge; Mrs. Richard Green, of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wilson moved (Continued from page one) Street. Mrs. Ronson Warne Mrs. Walter King entertained sev- j New Brunswick, and Miss Lena children, Jean and Ronson, Jr., mov­- and Mrs. Joseph Dernberger, Jr., was Monday from Dr. Knecht's house in 25, 26, and 18.09 feet of lot 27. The j Before you invest, investigate. But eral friends at bridge Wednesday of j Rounsaville, of Crangewater. ed into the house on Park Avenue. given the consolation prize. tveneau to Lee Emmons house in remainder of the plot which extends last week. Her guests were: Mrs. 1 ------Matawan proper. to, and included lot 29, Was taken j for many years that excellent maxim Mrs. Peter P. Munning entertained Representative William H. Sutphin Claude Zeigler, of Zanesville, Ohio,, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kahn and Friday evening the Ladies Auxil­ over by the boro. Dr. Ervin also \ is.not easy to execute. Consult our the Wednesday Afternoon Dessert- will be one of the speakers at the who won first prize; Mrs. Kenneth son, John, have rented the house iary of the Freneau Independent bot the F. Howard Lloyd plot on Bridge Club, which meets fortnitely, first congress of Polish American Greene and Mrs. Walter Walling, Schenck Avenue formerly occupied Fire Co. lived up to its reputation of Block 50, lot 1. Dr. Ervin held mort­ Officers freely and in confidence this week. Three tables were in play Democratic Clubs Sunday at the both of Keyport, other prize win­ by Dr. and Mrs. Fountain Burlew providing enjoyable evenings, giving gages on both the Lloyd and T h e-! with Mrs. J. C. Eggleston receiving City Stadium in Perth Amboy. The ners, Mrs. Joseph Geiger, also and son, Robert. The Kahns have a card party at the firehouse. Ten mack properties. about your investments and financial the prize for high score. Mrs. Henry meeting is under the auspices of of Keyport; Mrs. Roland Tailby, been living in the Carl Heuser bung- tables were filled with enthusiastic The land purchased by the boro E. Hutchinson and Miss Laura E. the Middlesex County Federation of Mrs. Donald Riley and Mrs. Walter 1 alow on Ravine Drive, which Mr. players. Prizes were provided for was owned by Arthur Smith o n ! matters. Always glad to be of service Gesswein substituted. Polish American Democratic Clubs.’ Swanson. 1 and Mrs. Heuser will soon occupy. each table and a door prize of Block 1; Estate of Michael Shaw, to you. Your account is invited. special value. In addition, a very fine Block 11; Estate of E. I. Brown, quilt, made and donated by Mrs. C. Block 35; Simon Mack; Joseph Rav- j HAZLET “Pep” Talks Are Safety OLD BRIDGE Complete Luncheon Plans etinni; Estate of A. Belafsky; Evelyn i Interest Paid on Savings Accounts Week Feature At M. G. S. P. Simpson; Estate of Susan Van I John H. Bahrenburg, Sr., a life SEEN FROM THE BRIDGE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation she held the winning number. After Brackle; Daniel Mahoney: Abra­ member and Edwin H. Walling and Safety Week is being observed in by A1 Miller The Matawan Woman’s Club, of two hours of enjoyable play, refresh­ ham Vreeland; Estate of E. I. Brown; Leon Walling representatives of the Matawan Grammar School this week Miss Edith Green, of Old Bridge, which Mrs. Charles E. Hunt is presi­ Anthony Guadagno; Andrew D. ments were served. Mrs. Ida Allison Hazlet Fire Co. Firemen’s Relief in cohjunction with the regular an attendant at the New Jersey dent, will open its 1936-37 season Davis; Estate of Frank Anderson; j and Mrs. Ernest Ludewig were the Association attended the annual routine of the Safety Patrol. Sev­ State Home visited her mother and Monday afternoon at 1:00 o’clock, George Oillis; Frank Duncan; Ho- Fa r m e r s & M e r c h a n t s officers in charge of the arrange­ convention held at Atlantiv City eral pupils in the seventh and eighth father last Thursday and Friday. with a club luncheon at Button- hensee Development Co.; Estate of ments, and A. Adam Banke assisted Thursday, Friday and Saturday of grades visited other classrooms to­ John Hendrickson, well known dis- i wood'Manor. Reservations must be James Ward; Paramount Invest­ by J. F. Thomas were invited to a t i o n a l a n k last week. day to give “pep” talks. Others will penser of magazines, Matawan Jour- 1 made by tomorrow. Plans for the ment Corp.; John Chorba; Idalie N B William Urstadt returned to his make similar speeches tomorrow. noi<,nals, quick lunches, soft drinks, ice year’s activities will be announced preside over the drawing for prizes. Gustason; Naoum Mokarzel; and M a t a w a n , N e w J e r s e y home on last Tuesday from the Mon­ Tony Giugliano is captain of the cream, and tickets to New York and at the luncheon. The program for Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reid, of Tot­ Milo Corp. ^ Ol d e s t Bank in Monmouth Co u n ty mouth Memorial Hospital, Long patrol which is comprised of fifteen parts unknown, was a Washington the coming year promises to be very ten ville, S. I.. are spending a week The Annie Berkowitz property, Branch, where he underwent a sur­ boys, members of the seventh and visitor last week. He was required to interesting. with Miss Maud Lambertson. Block 57. lot 5, was purchased by Mrs. Eleanor Duncan was a recent ESTABLISH ED 1830 gical operation. eighth grades and high school. take his wife with him also. The fall conference will be held at Joseph Marcus. Mrs. Carl Glass is spending two Howard Wolverton is serving as Albert Appleby one of our well Asbury Park on Oct. 8, opening at visitor in Long Branch. weeks visiting in Hartford, Conn., councillor having taken over the known local grocers has been very 9:45 a. m. with the official welcome Mr. and Mrs. Holmes Lambertson and Massachusetts. reins of Clinton C. Hemmings who ill for the past few weeks, but we and messages by department chair­ and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Allison Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Wilson and is no longer a teacher in the local are glad to know that he is feeling men. The afternoon session will spent Sunday at Asbury Park and son, Gene, of Red Bank, spent the system. much better. begin at 2:00 o’clock. Bonaro Wil­ Sea Bright. week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin All members of the patrol are Harold Dower, an employe of the kinson Overstreet (Mrs. Harry Over- Miss Kittie Tompkins is visiting H. Walling and family. carrying out instrutcions of a code street) will lecture, and the Cosmo­ her brother at Seaside Heights for Mrs. Thomas Rathbone entertain­ Titanium Pigment Co. a_t Sayreville, and pledge distributed under the politan Players, of Newark, will pre­ a week. ed the Friendship Class of St. John’s and a World War veteran, was a Bell Beef Co. auspices of the state police project. sent the play “Barriers.” Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Marshall, of Methodist Episcopal Church at her victim of ah automobile accident last Mrs. W. W. Hobrough, principal of week on Englishtown Road in Old Larchmont, N. Y., have been spend­ 12(M 22 MAIN STREET M A T A W A N home on Tuesday evening. The the grammar school, said, “The pa­ Tuesday Mrs. George W. Davison Bridge. Mr. Dower is slowly improv­ and Mrs. Charles E. Hunt attended ing a week with Mrs. Helen T. usual business meeting was held trol is active and is doing excellent Zugalla. PHONE MATAWAN 1644 FREE DELIVERY with Mrs. Harold Lambertson pre­ ing at this time. the President’s Council at the Molly work.” Mrs. J. D. Conover, Mrs. George siding. The hostess served refresh­ John Squires, visiting here with | Pitcher Hotel, Red Bank, Stilwell and Mrs. Mary Blackwell ments at a late hour. Mrs. Hudson his son, Lester, says that much more Carhart will be hostess to the class MARLBORO BD. OF ED. of this weather will start him back were guests of Mrs. Wilbur Lott Frid ay and Saturday Specials at her home next month. Those J to Florida, where he can see the sun Friday. present were: Mrs. Dyson Wood- j (Continued from page one) shine on both sides of the street. An excellent luncheon was given house, Mrs. Francis Woolley, M rs.! approval of the full board. Schilke One of these days we will also see Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Cole Wallin, at the home of Mrs. John Lockwood Breast of O ^ O C c 1 Small Young Albert Heath, Mrs. Russell Smith, I declared that the body getting , Knight Dill looking at the thermom- Main Street, Matawan, returned Monday afternoon demonstrating VEAL ...... Z Z D | F O W L - - - - * 2 1 £ Mrs. William Bell, Mrs. Joseph C. | the reputation for being an “ex- I eter and afterward packing home Saturday after a fifteen day the goods of an aluminum company. The guests were: Mrs. John Farry, Cherry, Mrs. Frank Sproul, Mrs. pensive” board and he personally trunk for warmer climates. Another vacation at Thirteenth Lake, Ham­ V eal Samuel Walling, Mrs. Hudson Car- | did not approve of it. of the warm weather veterans. ilton County, in the Adirondack Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs. Joseph Chuck 1 O C Wilson, Mrs. Arthur Hall and Mrs. hart, Mrs. Charles Sloat, Mrs. John | This stand led to the point being Lester Squires, the delegate for Mountains. The Wallins had orig­ STEAK ...... lb 1 0 CHOPS - - - - M. E. Hawkins. D. Walker, Mrs. Norman White, j made that the Marlboro School was the national convention of the inally planned to spend the vacation Mrs. Russell Walling, Mrs. Harold j crowded and that many pupils have American Legion held at Cleveland at Indian Lake, but being amazingly Mrs. George Stilwell and daughter, Fresh Home-Made O Cc Shoulder Lambertson, Mrs. Asbury Walling, j to be transported at considerable ex- has just returned with plenty to tell impressed with the beauty, environ­ Marion, and Mrs. Mary Blackwell Mrs. Ernest Walling, Miss Annie | pense. VanMater pointed out that S A U S A G E - - - tb Z D PORK CHOPS - - - f t 2 5 c about what he saw while there. ment and accommodations at Thir­ spent Saturday with Raymond Stil­ Cowles, Mrs. Alvin H. Walling, Mrs. the matter of erecting an addition About four hundred thousand vet­ teenth Lake, they decided to spend well in Plainfield. T. Rathbone and Miss Ruth Rath- j to the Marlboro School had twice erans were in attendance. When the the entire two weeks at the lake bone. I been voted down. village. The evenings were spent week came to an end, Cleveland Mrs. Kenneth VanMeerbeke and “This means that we are paying playing bridge. R ° i i e t e s l b $400 a year more than we would have appeared to be like a morgue. The V E A L son, Kenneth, have returned to their 2 3 c next convention will be in New The Matawan physician was in­ home from a visit with relations at to pay on the principle and interest formed by concessionaires, restaur­ of a $20,000 addition,” he declared. York. Mrs. M. Rusher and Mrs. William (“Doc”) Kennedy and his Orange. Gert Squires also attended the ant and hotel owners that the 1936 son Raymond returned to their home Neck Bones I"* « 1 CATSUP “I don’t see what we can do about summer season was the best since Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hyer, Sr., of it as long as the voters turned us Cleveland Convention. Mrs. Squires Sunday nite after a week-end fishing B E E F or V E A L - - - tb D 1 14 oz. bottle - - - . - 9 C VanDorn Avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil down twice.” was a delegate for the Ladies Aux­ trip to Little Beach, the place where Hyer and son, of Atlantic Highlands, Dr. Charles Graves, of the State iliary. they had experienced the wrath of have returned home after enjoying Hospital, was the only board mem­ Memory Chapter, of Monmouth that terrific hurricane which de­ Dixie Style 1Ar 1 Breast of an auto trip to Florida. ber absent. County, American War Mothers was stroyed thousands of dollars worth BACON ...... I b l l # | LAMB - - - - n> 1 S c Mr. and Mrs. Roland Emmons, of recently organized in Keansburg and of property along the Atlantic sea­ Hazlet Turnpike, are the proud par- COTTRELL IN FORCED LANDING the following officers installed: board the previous week. However ents of an eight pound baby boy j 1 Nomination of officers took place Organizer and President, Mrs. the past week-end they were not i g y 2 c bom Monday at their home. Both j Franklin (“Cotton”) Cuttrelle, of I Tuesday evening at the regular Matilda Glass, Keansburg; first forced to battle the elements and l b mother and son are doing nicely. j Keyport, escaped with a slight leg [ meeting of the Bayside ’Lodge 193, vice-president, Mrs. Agnes Conk, arrived home with eight large blues, s < " ? A u d HAMS ------j injury but his airplane was consid- I Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Long Branch; corresponding secre­ six striped bass and ten weakfish. Arthur W. McFarland, of Keyport, j erably damaged when he was | at its rooms on Front Street. About tary, Mrs. Lena Zimmer, Keansburg; One of the striped bass and one of accompanied by Mrs. McFarland, caught in the recent hurricane along j' 75 members . attended . the meeting. treasurer, Mrs. Leola B. Scheac, the blues were so large that they Boneless O C r 1 Pig 1 C 1 A licia attended the American Legion Na­ the Virginia coast and had to make The following nominations took Union Beach; custodian of records, will be mounted. POT ROAST lb Z D 1 LIVER - - tb I D I p e a s - - ■ can 7 ' tional Convention in Cleveland last a forced landing, it has been learned. place: noble grand, Harry Williams; Mrs. Josephine White, Long Branch; Tommy Dietz of the Freneau sec­ week. They made the trip by auto­ Awaiting repairs to the ship fie e-noble grand, Percy Bulger; historian, Mrs. Anna Kirk, Fair tion, reported that he and his bird Sunbrite Oj^lPalm an{^ Olive O f 1 EGGS mobile and took two days to go and now at Ocean City, where his family• secretary, Warren G. Aumack; fi- Haven; s e r g e a n t-at-arms, Mrs. dog hiked out into the wide open three days to return. Mr. McFarland is residing with his wife’s parents,, nancial secretary, Ernest Bailey; Sarah Schweitzer, Belford; color spaces Saturday and sighted many CLEANSER can Z 2 | SOAP - - cake Z 1 doz. 2 9 £ was the only representative from the Rev. and Mrs. Fenelon B. Whit­ treasurer, W. Stephen Wallace; bearers, Mrs. Mary Keating and Mrs. pheasants, indicating it will be a Raritan Post, No. 23. taker. , trustee, Valda Dolsen. Hannah Hochey. great season for hunters. MATAWAN BULLDOGS TO OPEN SEASON SPORTS EDITOR SELECTS BAYSHORE AT HOME SUNDAY AGAINST TIGERS l o n f n a l ALL-STAR BASEBALL TEAM FOR 1936

“Benk” Halleran Takes Over Managerial Reins With Collins, Chmiel, Koneski, Hare, Cucurrullo Named “Butch” Partridge As Captain; “Blue Streak” SPORTS For Mound Choices; Dane And Reid Behind The McGonigle Is Signed As Coach Of Team Plate; Egbert Gets An Outfield Berth

In a re-organization meeting last M ATA W A N , N. J., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1936 By “BALL HAWK” Friday nite, “Benk” Halleran, of the TOWNERS SCORE 3 TO 2 MATAWANITES TAKE Your local sport scribe has had firm of Crine & Halleran, accepted numerous requests during the past the managerial reins of the Mata- WIN OVER ALL-STARS WASHINGTON ENGINE I KEYSTONES WIN FIFTH TWO FROM KEYPORT two weeks to publish his 1936 se­ wan (Bulldogs) town football eleven lection of a shore all-star base ball and “Butch" Partridge as field pilot JOINS SHORE LOOP OF AS WE SEE IT IN GAME TO CAPTURE OLD team, hence the reason for my hur­ for the season of 1936. M. J. (“Mic­ Chmiel Whiffs 17 In 13- G. Manuel And J. Hartzler ried choice after scanning the past key”) O’Connell will act as secretary Inning Battle At Hun­ 26 BOWLING TEAMS BRIDGE BALL HONORS Are Mound Victims In season’s records. and will handle the booking of the ter’s Field On Sunday £ 3 $ T h e SHORE AREA Softball Twin Bill Mound Choice games it was learned late today. As I have always contended that "Butch” Is Busy The 400 dyed-in-the-wool fans Season Opens Tomorrow Biernacki Allows 3 Hits Captain George Doublier's Mata- pitching is at least sixty per cent of a ball club, I shall start with what Joe (“Butch”) Partridge has been who attended the opening of a five- Nite; 211 Bowlers Set Autumn Bee Starts Biting To Blank White Flashes ’an Giants took both ends of a 1 I believe to have been the outstand­ busier during the past ten days than game series at Trojan Field Sunday One can always tell when thp good ibid autumn rolls around especially doubleheader Sunday morning at For The League Tilts 2 To 0 Last Sunday ing hurlers in the shore area daring the campaign managers of the Dem­ afternoon saw the most exciting if one doesn’t have a calendar in his possession or can’t remember what Wiggins Field, in the Freneau sec­ the past season. .1) Rip Collins ocratic and Republican national month it is. Why? Well if your listeners are perfect you’ll hear the man tion, from Pilot Ed. Wyckoff’s'K ey- baseball conflict of the season. Eddie What may be termed the largest With Leo Biernacki hurling a (Toms River) made a creditable committees, only Joe has been kept on the street corner talking abotut the world series, football or bowling. port Yankees 10-8 and 8-5 in the Chmiel, the bes pec tackled right assemblage of bowlers ever corralled masterly three-hit game, the Key­ showing for the Belmar Braves busy signing up his 1936 grid squad But in this vicinity, the bowling bee has been buzzing around and has first of a seven-game series for the hand flipper, boosted his baseball for a sectional firemen’s league, stones captured the Old Bridge against the best semi-pro attractions While the field marshals of the op­ already stung some of the sportsmen of Keyport and Matawan. This week sectional softball championship. stocks higher than a kite when he materialized recently when a shore baseball championship by upsetting in the east. (2) Eddie Chmiel, the posing political parties, have keen I noted at the Keyport Recreatiqn Hallj alleys such prominent bowlers as won a 13-inning mound duel over firemen’s bowling loop was organized the White Flashes 2 to 0 Sunday George Manuel, diminutive rotund bespeckled fast ball flipper, recently getting the ammunition and siege “Big Bob” Stevens 3 to 2 for the with 211 pinmen representing 26 Walt Culver, Charlie Kinhafer, ClmrlleiPerrine, Clarence Bahrenburg, A1 afternoon in the fifth and deciding right hander, drew the hurling Schwarck, Joe Pep, Frank Angcllo, Hbpla. Gil Craig, Emmy Lisk, and of the Red Bank Towners, (3) Wal­ guns in readiness for a surprise at­ Red Bank Towners over the bay- teams ready to pry off the lid on the contest of the series. signment for the Yanks, opposing others. Whey they get out on the alleys at this early date in Keyport, ter Koneski, past three seasons with tack as the generalissimos grab the shore Negro all-stars. 1936-’37 season tomorrow nite. It was a nip-and-tuck mound duel “Iron Man” Ludwig, of the Giants, it’s an excellent sign for a busy season', ahead. However, the main sport the Rumson A. C., (4) Vic Hare, spotlite going down into the home Despite the fact that Chmiel fan­ Ten new teams joined the circuit all the way with Biernacki outhurl- in the opening game of the twin bill. topic of conversation not only locally liut nationally is: “Who’s goin’ to Oliver Byrons who gave the Free­ stretch of their important conflict. ned 17 of the allstars, allowing six this year when the following signed ing his opponent, “Silky” Kobczak, The eye-opener turned into a slug- win the world series . . . in how many games and why?” hold firemen their toughest battle Of course, the world series is going hits, and Stevens permitting only on the dotted line: Washington En­ the latter allowing the winner nine lest but was featured by many thruout the season and proved to demand the nation’s attention four Red Bank hits and whiffed gine Co., of Matawan: Eatontown, hits to three for the White Flashes. spectacular fielding plays. The field­ equally troublesome in the recent Universities Welcome Autumn until either the Yanks or the Giants dozen, the game should have | No. 2; Phil. Daley Hose Co., Inde­ Miller, J. Golla and P. Mirrow ing gems were turned in by Tommy series. Cucurrullo and Tommy After this tempting dish of delicious baseball dessert has been devoured take four wins out of seven. But the wound up in a scoreless deadlock as pendent Engine Co„ West End, were the outstanding clouters, each Dietz, Clarence Stultz, Simpson, Phipps are neck-and-neck in the and partly digested, Mistah Pigskin Warrior will blaze forth on the grid­ important national issues, whether it all the runs were scored as the result all of Long Branch: Freehold, Sea getting two hits. Wiggins, Tice, and MacEwan. battle for my fifth choice. Upon his iron horizon like a sea monster , out of the big drink and demand the be sports or political in nature will of erors and stupidity. The winning Girt No. 3; Belmar Goodwill; Man- record I am forced to name Hemw nation's attention which he’ll get without a struggle. Johnny Hartzier, Keyport’s school­ not retard the ambition of the man­ run trickled over the plate due to asquan and West Belmar. Dane, of Keyport, as my first string Yes, autumn is the most desirable season of the year for the universities Miller, s master, was the mound appointee agerial forces of the Matawan Bull­ slow-thinking and a wild throw by According to present plans, a split- lb . catcher with Chubby Reid in the of the nation (large or small) for they Bushingly accept the FREE com -. for the second softball demonstra­ dogs to get the football season un­ Kermit Brown on an easy bounder season schedule will be arranged, the runner-up position. Registro, of the mercialized football publicity thru the medium of the newspapers, radio tion and was forced to bow to pupil derway Sunday afternoon at the with one out, a runner on second, winner of the first half meeting the Belmar Braves, was pushed out of broadcasts and magazines. The football here will break into the news­ Ludwig, who staged the “ironman” local high school field in a rather the score deadlocked, and Umpire- winner of the final half in a play­ the running because of a poor throw­ papers on the front pages with pictorial illustrations of his power as a stunt by hurling both contests for auspicious manner. in-chief Phelan set to call the game off match for the league champion­ Hlelzman. ing arm, inability to hit and failure punter, passer or hard-charging ball carrier while the bespeckled scholar Matawan. The Keyport pedagogue Currie To Kick at the end of this inning as darkness ship at the end of the season. did not want to be listed as a tardy to push Dane out of the first string The usual colorful opening day graduating with highest honors i$ quite fortunate if he received a six line was falling fast. The veteran teams returning to paragraph in six point and buried as a filler on the inside pages of fellow, so was forced to leave home catching job this year at Belmar. ceremony has been arranged and The wild heave permitted the action are Eatontown No. 1, defend- | obsclobscure publication in his college town. But the scholar is later without enjoying his Sunday morn­ There isn't a hitting first sacker in Mayor Edward W. Currie, ex-Prince­ winning run to score. Vardon Dand- ing champions; Allenhurst, Ocean rewarded for his patience while the football hero Is soon forgotten after J. Golla. i ing sip of coffee. This may have the bayshore sector but for fielding, ton collegiate, will be on hand to ridge. Golden and Mackason, all Grove Eagles. Neptune City, Bradley he ceases to be good newspaper copy. By that time the bespeckled scholar ------accounted for his failure to silence Quinn, of the Belmar Braves, is tops, with the aging veteran Alvah place his educated toe against an residents of Keyport, starred for the Beach, Oakhurst.’ West Long Branch, has built up a reputation as a capable lawyer, physician, pharmacist, archi- j j Ct^ ftl*ne 3w the bats of the enemy, who disre­ Oodles) Vanderveer giving the oval-shaped leather football and Negro nine. Wanamassa, Deal No. 1, Spring Lake tect. or a successful broker, banker or merchant, while the ex-gridiron ace H. Morrow, i garded his position as a high school youthful Quinn a battle for the first boot it down the field, as a gesture The second game of the series will Heights, Spring Lake No. 1 and No. finds himself trying to sell bonds, automobiles, insurance or sporting goods ^Morrow '! principal and treated their Keyport base post. DeFreitas, of the Braves, that the gridiron season as far as be staged Sunday afternoon at the 2, and the Belmar volunteers. on ills past reputation as a football hcfo. However every ex-colleglate or Biernacki. 'p guests rather rudely. Matawan is concerned, is officially Red Bank field, the contest getting Marshall (“Skeets") Longstreet hit the skids toward the end of the pro football ace doesn’t always wind up in the land of pipe dreams Toot Walling, Roberts, Dietz, Lud­ opened. Yes, there’ll be other local underway at 2:30. “Big Bob" Stevens was elected captain of the Washing­ 1936 season both in hitting and for there have been many who later became successful in the business I wig, Magee, Stultz, Simpson, Wyck- celebrities on hand to view the will again oppose Eddie Chmiel on ton Engine Company team of Mata­ fielding, after starting the season at world. Your local scribe refers only to those who have failed to rid the j v i /p a Start* Running off, Doublier and MacEwan shared opener.. .wouldn’t be a bit surprised the mound. wan. sports germ from their system after they have been publicly recognized i vv r . U. n m e> Memorial Field in whirlwind fash­ the honors in this conflict. The same to see William Sutphin, Dr. C. A. The box score: The Team Rosters Track At Leonardo ion. However, for the want of a Gesswein, Dr. Harvey Hartman,- teams will clash in another twin bill more dependable keystone guardian, Judge Henry S. Terhune, August ABRH POAE Marshal: Longstreet. capt.; Henry WPA workers have begun of softball Sunday morning on the DeFreitas gets the nod with Ned Dickey, ss, cf .. . 6 0 1 2 2 0 Egan, George Gtllis. Richard E. Gillis, Local...... Tennis..... ~ Stars Prepare . sistruction of a quarter-mile track at same battlegrounds. MacLoughlin in the runner-up. For Muehlhausen, Jr., F. Howard Lloyd, Lewis. If ...... 41110 0 M. J. O'Connell, Clarence S'luitz. Frank The Keyport Tennis Club is scheduled to meet the Staten Islanders 11) Ross B. Fountain, Dr. Gerard Devlin, D. Brown, 3b .. . 5 0 1 1 0 0: Angelo. the Middletown Township High R H E the shortstop berth. Art Manuel, Dandridge. ss . ; in doubles and singles on the clay courts opposite the Keyport High School. school athletic field at Leonardo . 012 Vardon Dandridge and Sefrovic are Postmaster Raphael C. Devlin, Lewis Makison. rf Fred S. Morris ‘ Sunday afternoon. The local racquet stars have been working out daily Joseph H. Gehring, WPA Director Matawar Blood, Fire Chief Clinton Hulsart, Rawlings, rf ... erts, Edward Ta G. Mai the best of the present crop, despite Golden, lb . Howard Meyers. Ralph Lewis. Chesi t for the past lew weeks and are reported in peak playing form for the for Monmouth and Ocean Counties, Egan. the fact that Manuel experienced Police Chief Edwin C. Sloat, Van C. Green, Zb . Williams, cf . coming match games. 1 ^ t ^ y . xhe workers will exca- one of his worst years in baseball. Winkle Todd, Warren B. Hutchinson Andrew Becker, capt.: Kenneth V: n I And speaking of golf, reminds me that greatly discussed Keyport | vate goo cubk: yards of earth buUd and others of the sport-minded Brunt. Irving VanBrunt, Russell I However, an injured back was mainly match at Swimming River Country Club Saturday resulted in the team I 2700 feet of curbing and cover the , responsible for his poor season. I populace, at the game. It'is estimat­ grim. Peter Tomaino, John Bennc Charles Lewis, Theodore Lewis. of Eddie Gibbs and Tony Wesseli defeating the team of Art Barnes and track with twelve inches of cinder. rate Dandridge the best shortstop ed that approximately 2000 will view Phil Daley Hose « ... Johnny Miller 8 up on 27 holes. They!] meet again on the same course, Excavated earth will be used to fill ] in the bayshore area, not barring the opening game of Matawan’s Bed l Reek Tomaino. capt.; Joseph Tom AB R H PO A E Ino. Daniel Walnwright, Antho: Saturday afternoon, Oct. 3. The latter team is confident of tying the low spots surrounding the track. Abbie Leitsch, altho the latter has football season. Britton, rf ______Suozzo, George Bennett, Paul Whi count. C. STULTZ IS NAMED Barcellona, I f ...... 6 Garrett Bodlne, Joseph Schwark. The project will be completed in two ' the edge on experience. Coyle, of The South Amboy Tigers are said Levinson, cf ...... 6 months. the Braves, was the outstanding third to have a powerful array o f rugged M Aschettino, 2b ... 5 Edgar F. V, : Frank Hell Mt. Holly Vs. M. II. S____And Why Not? AS FOOTBALL OFFICIAL Kronenwetter, ss __ 5 The five-acre field at Leonardo- sacker but as he is an outsider, I football material this season and a X. Aschettino, lb .... 5 Harry Smith. The Rancocas Valley Regional High School of Mt. Holly where Douglas rille Road and Hosford Avenue was cannot list him among my native fiercely-contested game is expected. Dunham, 3b ...... 5 Roc Fisher is now coaching, has one or two open dates in the schedule. Why JJcesh. c ...... 4 Mervln Stein, Ernes acber. completed last week as a WPA pro- : Ex-Matawan Star Signs all-stars. Kravitz did not come up Mats Sign Coach Chmiel. p ...... 5 0 1 0 ------EngiL.------not try to close one of those dates for the Matawan H. S. eleven. Fisher Ject. Workers installed 3640 lineal to his 1935 performance but he still G. Henry Huhn. capt.; A. Morris, bringing his Mt. Holly griddies here for a battle against the squad he For His Third Season Manager Vincent (“Benk”) Halle­ feet of underdrain, graded, rolled, tops the third sackers in this area. Total ...... 46 Frank Breslin. J. Hayes. George Wiley. formerly coached would probably arouse keen interest and draw a large ran announced this week that he Score by innings: Frank Lively, Dan Dilllone. J. Ryan. and seeded the field. The Middle- ! With Local Bulldogs In left field Dave Egbert unani­ had signed up Joe (“Blue Streak”) Colored AJl-Stars . 200 Ot. O 000 0—2 Tex Tomaino, R. Pierce, Michael crowd. I doubt if the courageous “Swede” Hennecke, the new Matawan town Board of Education sponsored j mously gets that berth without the R. B. Towners ... 200 000 000---- 0 1—3 Healey. coach, would object to this arrangement. McGonigle of South Amboy, former Summary: Two base hits: Britton Allenhnn.t the project. Clarence “Ruffie” Stultz, popular slightest argument, Tommy Deitz start athlete of St. Bonaventure Lewis. Stolen bases: Britton. Barcel Frank ScaRy. capt.; George SJehnel- Twelve WPA laborers are build­ local football arbiter and ex-Mata- Iona. Struck out by: Stevens, *“ der, Harold Rafferty. Paul and Sammy Britton fihting it out for College to coach the Matawan Bull­ Chmiel. 17. Bases on balls off: Stevi The Deer Causes Accident ing the track. The Board of Edu­ wan High School athlete, was this centerfield, with “Dusty” Rhoades dogs for the 1936 gridiron campaign. 2; Chmiel. 1. Double plays: Kronen Ed Sandford, of Matawan, tells a story about how an automobile acci­ cation was unable to finance this week selected as one of the officials wetter to M. Aeschettino to N. Aschf and Mike Briscese in a neck-and- McGonigle was one of the speed­ tino; Dandridge to Green to Goldt.. Edmund L. Thompson, capt.; Harold dent occurred one Sunday afternoon because motorists slowed down on a work when the original field project to handle the Matawan Bulldogs’ neck race for the rightfleld assign­ iest outfielders in college baseball Hit by pitcher: Gresh. Umpire, Phelan Sampson. R. Holbrook. Perr y Eldridge. highway near Squankum to watch a quartette of deer standing daringly was approved. gridiron battles this season at the ment. Harry Heckman, James Herbert, O. in an open field. However, the cars in the rear of the first two failed to local school field. but a leg injury while carrying the Stoll, Edward Knight, Art Carpenter, If Herbie Hunter still had his Charles Wilgus. slow down as their occupants, too, were looking in the direction of the In order to have all the Sunday ball in a gruelling gridiron battle Freehold Wins Title In mind decidedly on baseball I would deeer, and as a result it was a five-car crack-up but fortunately nobody Rumson A. C. Winds Up afternoon games handled efficiently for St. Bonaventure eleven almost Firemen’s Ball Series not hesitate to name him as my all- was hurt. this year, Manager Vincent “Benk” ruined his ambitions to become a Season With 18 Wins star managerial choice because of I don’t know where we get the idea of calling ’em dumb animals, for Halleran said three officials would major league ballplayer. He has been Freddie Quinn Blanks Rivals 5-0 Cecil Daley, Jot his experience in major league ball they seem to know that according to the game laws they cannot be shot Bob Ilsley’s Rumson A. C. wound be assigned__ a referee, umpire and signed by Connie Mack of the Philly In Deciding Battle; Rhoades and his knowledge of the game. Athletics for a spring trial at the Hits Three Out of Four. before the season opens . . . hence the reason for standing so bravely in up the baseball season when his field judge. According to the latest ride open field near a highway that was bearing heavy Sunday traffic. team won the sectional title series report, Gil Augustine, Henry “Swede” I don’t expect all the fans, players, southern training camp in 1937. He , Peter Dunning. Louis Mul- I managers or out-of-town scribes to was regarded as a marvelous broken With the county-seaters winning over the Red Bank Towners two Hennecke and “Ruffie” Stultz had been given the preference over a list most heartily agree that my 1936 field runner while starring in the the fifth and deciding game of the weeks ago at Hunter’s Field, Red David Egbert, capt.; Frank Ere NEW GRID COACH Tiger A. C. Defeats The of eight. shore all-star line-up is correct, but Saints' backfield in 1934 and ’35. County Firemen’s League series, and Bert Jamison, Jack Drum, C Bank. The Rumsonian nine finished “Ruffie” claims he has kept in the until they speed up the game, play Joe was fleet of foot and as a ball­ thereby annexing the 1936 title of Wendt, MMton Hampton. Negro Juniors 30 To 12 the 1936 diamond campaign in a proverbial pink of physical condi­ heads-up baseball, produce man­ carrier, he was a tough hombre to the loop, Sunday afternoon it was William Fitzgerald, capt.; blaze of glory, scoring 18 victories Featured by good defensive play­ tion by playing baseball, softball and agers who have the ability to de­ overhaul after he had gotten out learned today that another series Rogers, William Newhausrn, W and receiving but four setbacks. Rogers, Ray White, Fred Rf ing on both sides, with all scores horseback riding: “I never felt bet­ velop young players and produce into the open.. .hence the reason for will be arranged between the Oliver Leslie Stewart. Charles Ferris. However, their defeats resulted in earned, the opening junior football ter in my life and am ready for, the winning (smooth-working) baseball that monicker “Blue Streak” Mc­ Byrons and Freehold to decide the close scores, losing to the Red Bank game of the season on Conover's most gruelling season of football of­ units, we’ll all have to be satisfied Gonigle. shore baseball championship as both Towners twice, once to Oliver Byrons with the array of semi-pro talent field, Keyport, Friday afternoon, re­ and once to the Atlas F. C. One of ficiating.” He also plans to stay in To Use Rockne Plays clubs are making a claim to the which displayed its wares on shore sulted in a 30-12 victory of the the Towners’ victories was an eleven­ condition after the gridiron season The South Amboy brilliant all- cherished crown. soil during the 1936 season. Henry A. Shultz, capt.; Chester Tiger A. C. over the Colored All- inning conflict while the one against by bowling and playing basketball. around athlete has accepted terms The veteran Freddie Quinn, Free­ ennis, Samuel Peak. William Dennis, Stars. the Atlas nine went twelve innigs. to coach the bulldog grid squad two hold justice of the peace, blanked ’illiam Morgan. George Wood, Albert Have you read the Shinier, strong on the defense for Despite this impressive season rec­ nites each week and will be on hand the slugging Fort Monmouth nine South River Eleven Halts the winners, also made several spec­ ord, several of Rumson's stars did every Sunday afternoon to view the with a tantalizing roundhouse curve- , Roblnson Robert f Neptune In Nite Game tacular runs. A tie score at the end not come up to their 1935 standard Freehold, Neptune ______Matawan eleven in actual combat ball by a score of 5 to 0, and allow- j b. vitaHtus, James j. ___ of the first half and three penalties of play and their batting mark fell By stopping Joe Vetrano in the the local gridiron. The nite practice ing four scattered hits. j s, William!Lrr‘J.d T. Jh Glassford, John H. for off-side failed to stop the Tigers. Series The second consecutive title pen- J Moor, Jr. below the previous season's per­ nick of time after Neptune High sessions will be held under the On a pass from Kelly, Walling nant was assured in the opening centage. School had staged an 80-yard drive floodlites at Crine & Halleran’s yard went over for the first touchdown, F r e e h o ld , Firemen’s League inning when the county-seaters sent Mike Briscese, Henry Dane, Ned down the field, resulted in a 13 to 7 opposite the Matawan railroad sta­ and later Sheridan followed suit. champions, will meet tlic Scarlet all their tallies across the plate. Woods. McLoughlin, Tommy Dietz, Vidnan- victory for the South River H. S. tion. The Fort Hancock huskies will Taylor on a pass from Prince tallied Raiders, of Neptune, winners of “Dusty” Rhoades led the Freehold L. T. Nev ski, Rankin and Koneski, all former gladiators at Belmar in the first nite Ibe here to battle the Bulldogs Sun­ for the Negro team, as did Sickles on the Shore League crown, in a day afternoon, Oct. 11, in the second attack with three bingles in four _____ 1, George Vanwinkle, players in the local twilite baseball football game of the season last Joseph Devlin, William H. a ten-yard gain thru the left side three-game series to determine game of the homesters’ season. official trips. Henry Dane, of Key- league here two years ago, were the Saturday. John Kerr. Frank Durand. of the line. the unofficial county diamond Coach McGonigle will use the Notre port, caught a heady ball game and backbone of the Rumson club this Vetrano was the most colorful Braender, capt.; Reginald In the third period Fitzgerald title, it was announced today by Dame system of plays in hopes that blew himself to a timely two-bagger, season. ball-carrier for the homesters mak­ plowed over the center for forty Jim Sullivan, manager of the the bulldogs will come thru with a driving in two of the runs. Art. Man­ ing impressive gains with shifty cut yards, and followed it up with a Raider nine. Sullivan said the successful year in football. He has uel, also of Keyport, played short­ Challenger Oil Burner, completely backs and breaking thru the line. A ten-yard run around left end, scor­ first game will be played at Me­ a wealth of material to work with. stop for the county-seaters but installed, $295.00. Ask for demon­ swift but accurate pass Vetrano to capt.: William ing in each instance. A twenty-yard morial Park, Belmar, Sunday, again failed to break into the hit ndcr, George Greg.- stration. It is safe, economical, noise­ Catley resulted in Neptune’s lone dash around right end netted him and the succeeding games at column. 1, Leonard Jackson, less and clean. Hopla Coal, Key- touchdown. Vetrano drop-kicked another six points in the final period. Freehold Oct. II and 18. The box scores: port 791. adv27wj the extra point. Loraine Simione, capt.; Prest It’s a tough assignment Joe (“Blue The Tiger A. C. will meet a Union V E Newman, Stephen Simione, Hare Beach aggregation Saturday after­ Rhoades, If . Pratt, Fred Brown, George Harmir Streak”) McGonigle has taken over McGraekln. C Newton Mount, Robert Elliot. in coaching the Matawan Bulldogs noon, and hopes to arrange other TIDE TABLE Lugananni, 31 Spring Lake No. I games with juvenile teams of the Dane, c ...... L. VanNote, capt.: John Smo< during the current football cam­ Manuel, ss . Harry Heilman, Ray Newman, Russ paign which is scheduled to open bayshore area. Oct. 2-8 (E-5.T.) Hurden, Harry Chafey. VanDerveer. 112 1 Sunday afternoon against the South Score by period • Following chart is for Sandy Potter, cf .. 12 0 Tiger A. C. 0 12 Joseph L. Truax, capt.; Charles Farr, Amboy Tigers. The visitors are from Colored AR-I Hook (the Horseshoe) to Port 1 0 0 William P. Judge. Morgan Schuyler. le-up: FOOTBALL Joe’s hometown and it will be in­ Monmouth. For Keyport, South Harold Taylor, Angelo Caggiano, Jos­ r A. C. eph Gifford, Charles Mount. teresting to watch how the former LE Amboy and other Raritan Bay 5 7 27 10 2 Belmar Volt SUNDAY AFTERNOON points, add 10 minutes. For As- JR H PO A E ____ Harry I St. Bonaventure College star will Ostrum, If .. "• | handle the Matawan eleven in the bury Park subtract 15 minutes. Eldridge. rf Andy Donate. Walter Stock. For Bayhead on Barnegat Bay, Bluth. cf ... opening conflict against the gridiron B. Sicklet OCTOBER 4th, AT 2:30 O ’CLOCK Adams, 2b .. warriors from his native village. S. Lambertson G. Banks add 5 hours, 20 minutes. For Red Sefcovic, ss . Frank Frosch, capt.; George Klein- B. Kelly W. Prince Bank on Navesink River, add 2 I.oney, lb .. kauf, William Murray. George Carr, ] F. Jaffee Matawan High School Field Corsalle, 3b . Joseph Shauger, Carl Schroeder, Al- | G. . Shinier hours 5 minutes. bert Isola, Frank Vogl, Oliver Mea- Fitzgerald FB B. Banks High Low Offleials: C. Dietrieeh, referee; M. Feldman, ump Ire; J. Martin, head Friday morning ...... 8:21 2:16 Walter T. Pans, capt.; William Nock, linesman. Friday afternoon .... 8:46 2:53 Vincent Bradley, Trenton, told SOUTH AMBOY Saturday morning 9:08 3:03 Freehold Firemen ...... 500 000 000—5 sixty members of the Monmouth Ft. Monmouth ...... 000 000 000—0 County Real Estate Board Friday TIGERS Saturday afternoon 9:39 3:42 Summary: Two base hits: Dane, Vernon fc'hibla, capt.; John E. Cherel. that real estate is the safest and Sunday morning 10:00 3:50 Lugananni, McGrackin, VanDerveer. Vernon H. King, Irving Bennett. Rus­ ™------f game: 2 p. m. Hits off: Hare. most productive medium for the in­ of the resignation of Mrs. vs. Sunday afternoon . 10:33 4:33 in. 4. Base on balls oft: Hare, sell Clayton, J. Norman Cuttrell, R. W. Berkstrcsser, William Runyon, Jr.. vestment of funds. Ethel Rhodes, the Marlboro Town­ Monday morning ., in, 2. Struck out by: Hare, 4; Everett Slocum, Henry .Brevort. 10:57 4:39 3. Umpires: Omar and Patton. John T. Lawley, of Middletown, ship Board of Education will be faced Monday afternoon 11:33 5:28 president of the county group, pre­ with the necessity of selecting a suc­ MATAWAN Tuesday morning 11:58 5:36 Do you need shipping tags or South River Asks Vocational School sided at the dinner meeting and out­ cessor at the regular October meet­ BULLDOGS Tuesday afternoon 6:32 labels? Our job printing depart-; The Middlesex County Board of lined the objects of the board. ing Wednesday nite at the Morgan- Wednesday morning .12:36 6:40 ment is prepared to supply your! Vocational Education Thursday Mr. Bradley urged respectable ad­ ville School. Mrs. Rhodes taught at Wednesday afternoon. 1:00 7:42 needs on short notice, at prices that j heard the plea of South River boro vertising by brokers associated with the Marlboro School. The selection Thursday morning . i :4i 7^3 will please you. j and school officials to have the pro- the county board and urged that a of a successor will be made from a Thursday afternoon . 2:52 8:48 ------I posed girls’ vocational school erected stronger policy of organization be number of applications' already on Admission 25c Have you read the classified ads? I in that community. instituted. file. PAGE TWO— SECOND SECTION THE MATA WAN JOURNAL, MATAWAN, N. J. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1936 LAURENCE HARBOR j CLIFFWOOD guests of the latter’s sister, Mrs, A. CLIFFWOOD BEACH COMMUNITY NEWS NOW LAW STUDENT Ennin. W h a t ’s N e w Mrs. Otto Kengetter, of Brookside Gloria Evoldi Entertains , Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kilzenberg, of The Cliffwood Civic Association Avenue, who underwent a surgical j On Birthday Anniversary Kearney, and Mr. and Mrs. Mayer, held its regular meeting and re- UNION BEACH COLTS NECK operation earlier in the week is still j ■Gloria Evoldi entertained her of Newark, spent the week-end at election of officers Saturday eve­ In Asbury Park confined to the Perth Amboy Gen­ ffiends on her fourth birthday an­ their bungalows in G'liffwood Beach. ning at the home of Raymond Bocca, Patrolman and Mrs. Hugh Mark­ Ground has been broken for eral Hospital. niversary at the home of her parents, Mr. and. Mrs. W. E. Williard spent West Concourse, and a goodly num­ ham and children, Lorraine, Hugh, house for Charles Brower, of Long ' Mrs. Mary Connell, who visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evblcli, of Arl­ several days with friends in New ber. was present to discuss important Jr., Marilyn, of Hoboken, are spend­ Branch, on his property at this place relatives here over the week-end, | ington Avenue. Those present were: York. points of interest. The private beach where the property owners ing^ two weeks’ vacation here on opposite the school house. William has returned to her home in Eliz­ Mary. Rosato, Mildred iSpiel, Anna The Ladies Auxiliary of the Cliff- bathe at times was not in a very Washington Avenue at the Decker Scott, of Red Bank, is the abeth. Senesta, Veronica Rosato, Josephine wood Volunteer Fire Co. held a card sanitafy condition, it was said, and bungalow. tractor. An artesian well was sunk Justice of the Peace Lloyd K. j Gloria Evoldi, Edward party in the firehouse on Friday eye- Thomas Stevens has returned to 6n the lot last week. Mr. Brower ding. Those who received prizes for the association voted to take care of Henry, who is an employe of the' Zleigler. Frank Evoldi, Justina Ros- this property owners beach and keep his home in Jersey City after spend­ and his family will occupy the house. State Highway Department, is at the Thomas Rosato, Mr. and Mrs. high spore Were; Mrs. Charles Mett- The Reformed Church Sunday is’ clear. Card parties have been ing his vacation with his aunt, Mrs. present time working on a road Frank" Evoldi, Mr. and Mrs., Ernest _ Thomas Ryan, Jr., William Fred Zahn, of Aumack Avenue. School is planning to observe rally very successful the past summer, building project in Somerset County. Evoldi, Fredinand Spiel, Mrs. Sam Regan, Mae Smith, Marie Gilmartin, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reid and day Sunday. Charles Anderson so it was decided to purchase card The Ten O’clock Club, Which was Rosato. Games were played and re­ Morrell, Edward Smith, Ed­ son, Thomas, Jr., of Keyport, have a new member of the school. ward C. Kelley, Martha Marz, tables and chairs. Officers re-elect­ rented the home of Jack Stevens, on Miss Marion Mitchell Is employed organized in Wall’s Rendezvous freshments were served. ed were: President, Raymond Bocca; eral weeks ago, will hold a chicken Mrs. Devlin, Sophie Wagner, John Washington Avenue. as a waitress at the Colt’s Neck Inn. Mrs. Harry Wilkins Surprised Marz, Mrs. A. Kelly, -Mrs. Anne vice-president, Fred B. Morrall; sec­ dinner in the near future. retary, Mrs. Armour Ashforth; treas­ Mr. and Mrs. Allen Frenchman, of John Richard is now in charge of fMrs. Harry Wilkins was tendered Hendricks, Elvera Costello and Henry Barker, of Morristown, urer, Mrs. Charles Tice; trustee for Keyport, who were recently married the Boy Scouts, succeeding David i surprise miscellaneous shower at Mrs. M. McDonald. The quilt Democratic candidate for the Mad­ three years, Fred F. Nelson, and ser­ have taken up their permanent resi­ Tumidaiski, who recently moved to her home in Keyport Thursday eve­ was won by Mrs. A. Derechailo, Club Season Starts dence here on Aumack Avenue, in Catskill, N. Y., where he has taken ison Township Committee, Monday geant-at-arms Charles Tice. A ning. Cards, dancing and refresh­ of Cliffwood Beach, and the door MVs. Leitz’ bungalow. charge of a distillery recently pur­ nite addressed a capacity audience committee was appointed to spon­ ments were enjoyed. Those attending brize was awarded to John Marz, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Baxter and fam­ chased by Laird & Co. at the meeting of the Ladies Auxil­ sor a covered dish social on Hallow­ Were: Mr. and Mrs. David Blythe, Mr. and Mrs. Robert" J. Flynn and Steinbach Kresge Style Scoot ily, formerly of Laurel Avenue, have Kenneth New, son of Mrs. John iary of the Laurence Harbor Demo­ WILLIAM L. O’NEIL een at Fred F. Nelson’s. The yearly Jr., and daughter, Dorothy, of Se- moved to Newark. New, has received a license to drive cratic Club, Inc., at the Harding Keansburg Reporter children, Grace, Anne, Julie, Jack reports were pronounced very en­ Observes Hew Club Women Waren; Mrs. David Fritzinger, Miss Fred Leitz, John Mapes and Hal his automobile. Road clubhouse. Mr. Barker ex­ William L. O’Neil, of Keansburg, and Robert, Jr., were Sunday guests couraging. Solve Fail Fashion Problems Tullock, of Jersey City, spent last Reed Gager, principal of the pub­ plained the reasons for his candid- is attending late afternoon classes Jennie Infonsino and Miss Minnie of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Smith. Miss Mary Coleman, of Brooklyn, lic school, has a new automobile. acy and promised, if elected, to give Gravalot, of Matawan; Mr. and Mrs. John Modica, of Bloomfield, spent has returned to her home after week at the home of the former-s at John Marshall Law College, Jour­ 'T H E Asbury Park Woman’s Club John D. Kearns, William Collins, the week-end with his wife and son, spending a two weeks’ vacation with grandmother, Mrs. Mary Rosen- W. A. Fitch has had an artesian honest, economical and efficient nal Square, Jersey City. Mr. O’Neil, -*• began their new season’s activ­ hagen, of Aumack Avenue. well sunk on his property. public service. Other speakers formerly associated with the Keans­ ■John D. Kearns, Jr., Mrs. Max Jen­ ■ Mrs. John Modica and Jackie. Mrs. Mary Dooley. sen, Miss Dorothy Fellenberg, Miss ities with a meeting at the club Louis Leone and family have The Atlantic-Holmdel Townships Robert Higgins, Madison Township burg Beacon, is a well known ath­ Mr. and Mrs. William Powers and The ladies have again started the house, 412 Asbury Avenue, last closed their summer home and re­ social service organization has de­ tax assessor; Carleton Crandall, lete and politician. Mary Jane Kearns, Miss Mary Car- children, of Astoria, L. I., were week­ Social Bridge Club, meeting on Wed­ Monday. Eye-ing this smart turned to Plainfield. cided to ask for the use of the Colts county committeeman from District He played quarterback withir the ricolla, Miss Mae Smith, Miss Gert­ end guests of the former’s mother, nesday afternoons. Mrs. Fred Mor­ gathering with a view to how Frank Burke has returned to his Neck schoolhouse for a bunco party No. 2; Esther Brooks, county com- football team of St. Peter’s Prep, rude Jensen and Miss Beatrice Mrs. William Powers. rall, of West Concourse, entertain­ and what shore women choose to home at Elizabeth after spending and dance the latter part of October. mitteewoman from District No. 3, Jersey City, in 1927, and basketball of Cliff wood; RiChard Miss Grace Jensen, of Belleville, ed last Wednesday. There were two wear, we report much of interest. the summer at Gravelly Ridge house The profits will be used for the win­ and Cornelius A. Wall, county com­ last year in the Wall Street League Schnucks, of Cheesequake, and Mr. was a week-end guest of Miss tables at play. Mrs. Charles Smith, on East Broadway. ter welfare work of the organization. mitteeman from the latter district. with the New York brokerage house and Mrs. Harry Wilkins, of Keyport. Augusta McGrath. Mrs. William Siebensen, Mrs. Charles Fashions In The Dark John Shaeffer has closed his sum­ It is planned to have guest speakers of J. B. McDonald. Mrs. Stokes and family, of Irving­ Tice, Mrs. Armour Ashforth, Mrs. j Miss Loretta Foley, president of the Mr. and Mrs. James Vena and l a c k f o r mer home on Momingside Avenue at all meetings the coming winter. Auxiliary, in extending her thanks Mr. O’Neil for several years has ton, are spending the week-end at Mary Dooley, Mrs. Fred Morrall and ' son, Charles Joseph, of Keyport, sophisticated and returned to his home at White- S. R. Asman, who was formerly to the candidate and visitors, prom­ been one of the Democratic Party their bungalow on Shore Concourse. Mrs. Charles Walter Gerald all B were the week-end guests of the afternoon wear, dtone, L. I. •engaged in business at Freehold, is ised the women of Laurence Harbor leaders in Keansburg and for a time Miss Gertrude Olzewski, of Jersey spent a pleasant afternoon. Mrs. is in high-favor, former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Barclay, of Kearney, e building a bungalow for his own oc­ headed the boro committee. His City, was the week-end guest of Ashforth and Mrs. Gerald held high the fashion would play an active part in the Charles Vena. former local resident passed the ex­ cupancy on his poultry farm at Colts campaign. Refreshments, music and supporters, organized as the William Miss Marion Eekhardt. score. The hostess served delicious magazines have Mr. and Mrs. John Granato, of amination for a coast guard, and Neck. The property is at the comer entertainment were enjoyed after L. O'Neil Association, with Mrs. John M. Brown spent Tuesday refreshments. been telling us Centerville, were the Sunday guests and last week’s began his duties last week. He at­ of the county road and the Hominy the meeting. Mrs. Mabel Smith, Mary Brown, chairman of the club­ visiting with his children in Jersey Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Rebstock, of the latter's mother, Mrs. P. Fer- c l u b meeting tended the local school and was Hills road. The bungalow will be chairman of the Auxiliary enter­ house committee, have just opened City. of Elizabeth, spent the week-end at graduated from the Keyport High built in accordance with plans pre­ rante. proved it to be tainment committee, announced that new headquarters at 40 Manning Mr. and Mrs. Charlotte Huber and “The Johnston Cottage”, Cliffwood School. pared by a large corporation for Place which will be open every eve­ Mr. and Mrs. A. Brewster Kenyon, so here at the a bingo party would be held tomor­ daughter, Charlotte, of South Drive. shore. Deep- Until further notice there will be model dwelling of the kind. It will ning for social purposes. of New York, were the Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Armour Ashforth, of row nite at the home of Mrs. Brooks, Orange, were the week-end guests of tones of wine only one mass at the Holy Family be 30x32 feet, with brick enclosures, guests of Mr. and Mrs. John D. and that a harvest picnic would be John O’Neil, a brother, is also en­ the latter' and green or Roman Catholic Church on Sun­ six rooms, a bathroom and modem rolled at the law college from which Kearns. held Oct. 11 at Smith’s Grove. Bishof. , King Edward blue are popular days and that at 9 a. m. improvements and will be completed he received a scholarship for his Miss Mary Jane Kearns has ac­ Postmaster William Ohnsman's Anton LoeseUe, of Brooklyn, j of too. The willowy princess silhou­ William Kay and family have by Dec. 1. Temporarily Mr. Asman basketball prowress. He also played cepted a position in New York. A family celebration took place at ette with modified flare skirt was Laurence Harbor bowling team is spending a few days with his son, moved from Kearney to a house and his family are occupying last year with the J. B. McDonald Edythe Schildknecjit, of New the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph worn by several club members scheduled to meet the South Amboy Fred Loeselle, at the latter’s home in Carr Avenue. building on the farm. i in the Wall Street League, and York, spent the week-end with her Braden, of Jersey City, Saturday with fashionable chic. One mem­ Citizen pinmen tonite in the first Cliffwood Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Friary have Balice Black, of Oceanport, was starred in football and basket­ mother, Mrs. Hazel M. Schildknecht. evening when Mrs. Armotrr Ash­ ber, we thought outstandingly South Amboy City League match of Mr. and Mrs. David Blythe, Jr., smart in suave black with a closed their summer home on Clark slightly injured Saturday morning ball with St. Mary’s High School, Frank Raffa spent Monday visit­ forth. Sr, celebrated her birthday. the season. The games will be rolled and daughter, Dorothy, of Sewaren, strand of pearls finishing ’ the Avenue and have returned to New when the car he was driving collided South Amboy. ing with friends in Newark. Mr. and Mrs. Armour Ashforth, Jr, on the South Amboy Y.M.C.A. alleys. the Sunday guests of Mr. and high neckline of her frock. . York. with another owned and operated Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson and and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Braden, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McMahon, Mrs. John D. Kearns. Harry Rehbein is employed at the by William Burke, of Freehold, on daughter, Dorothy, of Hillside, were celebrated their wedding anniver­ We are sold on this idea of pearl R. & B. Belt Co., Keansburg. Ocean Avenue, have returned from MORGAN Miss Mary Powers spent several the Freehold-Colts Neck Road, Colts Sunday guests of the former's moth- sary. Mrs. Braden and Mr. Ash­ necklaces ourselves, and besides Walter Liekefet, of Cambridge Av­ Neck. Black sustained a a visit spent with relatives in St. days with relatives in New York. The Blanket Club of the Morgan and brother, Mrs. A. C. Johnson forth. Jr., are daughter and son of having pearls in the Jewelry Sec­ enue, has been spending some time the right eye but refused medical Louis, Mo. and Bayvlew Manor Improvement and Joseph Johnson. ! Mr. and Mrs. Armour Ashforth, Sr, tion we’ve dresses in our Fashion in Trenton with friends. attention. State Police, investigat­ Shop that come with their own ion reiwrted a profit of $144. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Chapman, of j MORGANVILLE ! of Outlook Boulevard. Several in- James McKieman, of Newark, has ing the crash, said there were nt strands of pearls. The dress plus Mrs. Fred C. Muth was chairman ast Orange, were Sunday visitors! ------i vited guests were present. arrests. Both cars were badly dam­ OLD BRIDGE the beads, for the sum of 14.95. been spending some time at the of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Brown. [ The Ladies Aid Society of the Frank Hedden is stopping for a aged. ------I and was assisted by the following home of his aunt, Mrs. McCartney, Mr. and Mrs. Charles David and captains: Mrs. Carolyn Tyler, Mrs. George Kahrs, Ernest Frye, George ! Methodist Episcopal Church ! time with his son-in-law and daugh- of Cambridge Avenue. Arrested at Colts Neck by state /Veto Twists In Knits family have moved from Oak Street!! Jessi—— Condit, Mrs. Joseph Gereghty Faye A1 Ritcher. Jimmie Bauro. i meet at the pome of Mrs. W. E. j ter. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Eekhardt and Miss Kay Walsh has returned to police of the Keyport barracks on to Carney Avenue. Mrs. William Morgan, Mrs. Charles j Jake Spawn, Louis Rosie. George Preston this Friday nite. ■ family, of Newark. ISS KAY her home in the Bronx after a brief charge of drunken driving Friday Mrs. Fred Stengl has returned Brannin and Mrs. Fred Kath. Bums. A1 Roth and Vito Rossi, all Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Heyer and Mrs. Mollie Bethouse, of New M i n the' visit at the home of her mother, Mrs. nite, Ernest Reindle, 38, of Thomas her home in CHendale. L. I., after Leo Lauer is an appendectomy! Of Newark, attended the dance daughters, Doris and Hazel, were | York, has returned to her home 'Knitters Nook’ Della Walsh, of Lorrillard Avenue. Street, Freehold, was sentenced to a t Steinbach spending the summer with her par­ patient in the South Amboy Me- ; given by "The Cliffwood Pals,” at Newark visitors Saturday. ! after spending the summer at the The Ladies Aid Society of the ninety days in the county jail when Kresge’s h a s ents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Merz. morial Hospital. ' the Cliffwood Fire House Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frie and fam- I Lawrence bungalow, Grace Methodist Episcopal Church arraigned before Recorder Elmer C. b e e n telling A benefit bingo party was held Safety Week is being observed this ! evening. Guests were also present ily were Saturday visitors in Red ' Mrs. Edith Hibbert and Mrs. conducted a bus ride to the Wainwright. He was pronounced Bank. ! Frank Pearse, of Hillside, spent ns how enthu­ ie home of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony week. At noon each day ttje fire! from the Amboys, Keyport, and siastic some of State Fair yesterday. Mrs. Myrtle intoxicated and unfit to drive by j Kossman Sunday evening under the rings once if no accidents have, Union Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood VanPelt and Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. John A. her prize knit- / Hardy was chairman of the affair. Dr. G. VanVoris Warner, Shrews­ bury police surgeon. auspices of the Women’s Democratic occurred and twice if accidents have Mr. and Mrs. Manny Modica, of Mr. and Mrs. Russell VanPait visit- j Henderson. ters are over ' Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murray and ed Mr. and Mrs. John Cottrell, of Charles Tice is building a bam The Sewing Club of the Reformed Club of Madison Township. been reported. Newark, were the Monday guests of the new sport children have returned to their home Irvington, recently. for R. H. Bryer, of New Market, Mr. angora yarn ■Church, met at the home of Mrs. Miss Lillian Hess, of Vineland, Mrs. John Modica. in Newark, after spending the sum­ Mrs. Katie Matthews was a re­ Bryer formerly lived on Wilson Ave­ that is especial­ John A. Schanck this afternoon. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Several of the women members of mer at the home of Mr. and Mrs. EVERETT cent visitor with her sister, Mrs. nue, in the Freneau section of Mata­ ly spun for Hilly er. the Cliffwood Beach Civic Associa­ Thomas McLaughlin, of Prospect Elizabeth Todd, Elizabeth. wan, some years past. suits. At the clnb meeting Mon­ Miss Beatrice Baker has resumed tion attended the card party given day we saw two-piece knit suits Avenue. Horton Roach and daughter, Har­ Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Woolley Mr. and Mrs. John A. Henderson, HOLMDEL her studies .at the New Jersey College by the members of the Ladies Aux­ fashioned of this yarn that we’re Mrs. Fred Brandigan, of Pool riet, entertained in honor of Mrs. were week-end visitors with their of Netherwood Drive, spent the for Women, New Brunswick. Mrs. A. iliary of the Cliffwood Fire Co. Fri­ certain were made under the ex­ enue, have moved into their new Miss Carolyn Hilton, of Lynch­ Daniel Francis at a birthday supper daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. week-end with the latter’s sister, Baker, Miss Eleanor Brown, Miss day evening in the firehouse. Those pert guidance of Miss Kay. Club residence on Dock Street. burg, Va., has been spending a few party Wednesday of last week. Arthur Lowensten at Teaneck. Mrs. Mary Hibbert, of Hillside. women seem devoted to new deep Mae Jolly, Miss Doris Hawks and attending were: Mrs. Ashford, Mrs. The first meeting of the newly days at the parsonage with the Rev. Jack Squires called on her Sunday. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Fran­ Mrs. Russell VanPelt, Morganville, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kelly, at­ greens, browns, and oxhlood formed club for girls, called “The and Mrs. Marshall Harrington. Miss Smith, Mrs. Morrell, Mrs. Mary shades for their knits. The lat­ Mr. and Mrs. John Squires left cis, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Walter, Fred Mrs. Robert Walling and daughter, tended the wedding of their grand­ Anchorettes” was held last Thurs­ Hilton has charge of music at Lynch­ Dooley, Miss Hazel Dooley, Miss ter in particular made a stun­ Saturday for their home in Holly­ Reiker and Russell Leonard. Doloris, Frank Hyer, and daughter, daughter, Virginia Ann Oliver, to day evening at the home of Anne burg College. Sophie Wagner and Miss Anne ning suit worn by a club mem­ wood, Fla., after spending the sum­ Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Thorne Mrs. Lester Homer, Keyport, spent Clark Edward Read, at the Holy Masson, Momingside Avenue, and The Holmdel Community Church Wagner. ber at the Monday meeting. mer months with Mr. and Mrs. Les­ spent the wek-end in Roselle Park. Monday at Trenton Fair. Trinity Church, Hackensack. the following officers were elected: had services in the Baptist sanctuary Mrs. John M. Brown, Miss Martha ter Squires. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Foreman had Mr. and Mrs. Prank Martin and President, Edna Klaiber; vice-pres­ Sunday, with Communion of the Marz and Miss Emily Marz spent Many friends from here attended : their guests last week: Mrs. Mary children, and Mr. and Mrs. John tions we highly recommend Miss ident, Anne Masson; secretary, Lord’s Supper and reception of Thursday in Riverton visiting with CAMPBELLS JUNCT. the twentieth wedding anniversary Taylor, of Daytona Beach, Fla.; Mrs. Boxmeyer, spent Tuesday at Tren­ Kay to you. She’ll guide you Eleanor Lawler; treasurer, Helen members. The sermon topic was Rose DeVeaux, Harry DeVeaux and l^jr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis. thru all tangles and make knit­ Ross. Refreshments were served. party of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson E. ton Fair. Mr. and Mrs. William Mannes, “Bread from Heaven.” Mrs. Cor­ Harry Hines, of New York, and Roy Miss Mabel Hattoroff, of the ting a worth-while pleasure. She’s Many new members are expected at Jolly in Spotswood' Saturday eve­ Mr. and Mrs. William Cooper, who occupied rooms on the second expert on advising you on styles nelius M. DeBoe, minister of music, Harvey, of Trenton. Bronx, was the week-end guest of the next meeting. directed the choir and Mrs. J. Fred­ ning. Mr. and Mrs. Jolly were pre­ Newark, were Morganville visitors floor of Herman Labrecque’s store too, her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. The next regular meeting of the eric Silcox acted as organist. sented with a beautiful china dinner for the week-end. building, have moved to Illinois. and Mrs. Charles Metting. Union Gardens Fire Co. will be held William Cross is having a two- set. Koppers Coke, charcoal, chemical­ Harry VanPelt and son called on Oxford Accent Preferred on Monday evening. story addition built to his house for ly treated lump soft coal, hay, straw, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Metting the former’s mother, Mrs. Selina Van feeds, grains, etc, etc. Stultz 27tfwj spent Tuesday in Somerville as the « A WOMAN H. L. Coffee has the contract ffor a kitchen and bedroom, and LEONARDO Pelt, Saturday. is only as painting and decorating the club­ Cross Brothers are having a cow smart as her house of Associated Veterans of barn built on their farm. Jacob Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hughes and shoes,” a fa­ American Wars, Post No. 1. Oct. 12 Stem has had a large rear porch family have closed their summer mous style au­ has been set as the date for the built on his residence. home on Highland Avenue anfl have thority declar­ post’s bonus party. A bowling club The Ladies’ Aid Society of the returned to Bayonne for the winter. ! m in th© d o u g h to o , Honey —it’s good you ed, and we tru­ is being considered by the members Reformed Church will meet at the Their son, Gerard, will return to ly believe most women agree. as a winter activity. home of Miss Helen Phillips Tuesday Annapolis today. He expects to nite. Our Shoe Buy­ graduate next June. had this kitchen extension put in. Tell me more about er has been en- The firemen are endeavoring to Mrs. Zach Staer and Miss Jeanette TINTON FALLS form a bowling league made up of t h u s i astically Lohmus have closed their bungalow way - laying us fire company teams of this part of that big o rd e r..." The fourth anniversary of the fire for the summer and returned to their every day with the county. Chemical Engine Co., of home in Flatbush, Brooklyn. Miss foot for Fall. company and of the ladies’ auxiliary Belford, has voted to join the league will be celebrated tonite at the fire­ Lohmus, who is Mrs. Staer’s daugh­ ______uprising in shoes,” and a number of other companies ter, will enter Packard College. he declared, ‘‘they're creeping up- house. It will be under the direction are considering invitations to do and-up on the foot so that even a of a joint committee consisting of Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas and including some from Matawan. family are occupying the Albert pump is built high on the instep Mrs. Anthony Monzo, chairman, Mrs. in oxford fashion. Suede is lead­ Home games are to be played on Johnson house on Washington Ave- Harry Mayberry, Mrs. Walter Wyn- Taylor W. Hance’s alleys. ing right now . . . black, brown, dorf, Mrs. William W. Bennett, Mrs. grey, and wine or green for William S. England, Mrs. John Arthur Kuhnke has returned home high-fashion.” And saying so, Lemmon, Walter Wyndorf, Edward LINCROFT after spending the summer at Lib­ he showed us a new group of Carney, John Lemmon, William Pil- erty, N. Y. smart oxford-accented pumps m lis and William England. The Misses Wednesday afternoon the Mon­ Mrs. Mary Rice Kase and her baby suede of all hues, priced at 7.75. Helen and Mary Fisher are now mouth County Organization for Soc­ daughter are occupying the Kase boarding in Asbury Park, where they ial Service held its annual meeting residence on the Rice estate. Complements Accepted Lieut, and Mrs. A. M. Ahrens and have taken positions. On this ac­ at the home of Mrs. Lewis S. R EPETITION makes for em­ daughter, Edith, of Ramsay, are new count they have resigned as mem­ Thompson, Brookdale Farm, Lin- phasis so we’ll talk again bers of the auxiliary of the fire croft. The principal speaker was Dr. residents of this place. Lieut. Ah­ about the prominence of pearls in company. Howard W. Haggard, associate pro­ rens is stationed at Fort Hancock. the fashion picture. Our wander­ Russell England, son of Mr. and fessor of applied physiology, Yale Mrs. Bessie Cranbrook, a former ing eyes have spied them on Col­ Mrs. William S. England, who is in University. Dr. Haggard has written resident of Leonardo, spent a week lege girls’ sweaters, business the aviation service of the army, has many interesting books on welfare Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keefer. women’s manly suits, as well as been transferred from Maxwell Fly­ club women’s frocks. We hasten and social service work, the latest of to assure you that the Jewelry ing Field, at Montgomery, Ala., to which is “Devils, Drugs and Doc­ Fort Bragg, N. C. Recently he was SCOBEYVILLE Section at Steinbach Kresge’s has tors.” William J. Ellis, of the New Richelieu pearls in single, double, discharged from an army hospital, Jersey Department of Institutions Miss Agnes Redden, of Red Bank, triple and even 5-strand necklaces. where he was a patient three months, and Agencies, gave a summary of Prices are 1.00 to 6.00, and our his health having been fully restored. and Miss Lillian O’Keefe, of Eaton- the work of the M. C. O. S. S. and town, are new employes 6f Laird & buyer declares they’re the fast­ The Ladies Aid Society of the the Rev. Herbert S. Craig, of the est-moving and most accepted Methodist Church will meet tonite Co., local apple brandy distillery. Trinity Episcopal Church of Red complements of the hour. at the home of Mrs. Cyrenius Ben­ Miss Redden is a bookkeeper and nett. Bank, gave the invocation. There Miss O’Keefe a stenographer. a brief business meeting in­ The heavy storm of Sept. 18 blew W h e re v e r you a re , it’s easy to Half-and-Half cluding election of trustees and of­ great quantities of apples off the telephone. Call 18 miles for 15c — ASHION is always a matter HEADDENS CORNER ficers. The treasurer, Hubert K. trees in orchards thruout this sec­ Fof proportion and this year it seems that everything practically Dalton, gave a financial report of tion of the county and since the 42 for 35c—anywhere in New Henry Eigenrauch and Robert and the organization. The Public Health is half-this or half-that. After­ receipts of apples at Laird’s cider Jersey (station-to-station rates). noon dresses are half dull wool John Mason are members of the Nursing Department is preparing an mill has been phenomenally large. Leonardo Field Club football team. with shiny satin. Gloves are interesting program portraying the Murdoch Pemberton, of New York, Rates for calls over 42 miles are half-fabric and half-leather. Even Judge Edward Swann is having a work of the Public Health Nurses associate editor of the magazine Es­ hats are half off your head . . , house built on his estate for one of reduced every night after7(until thruout Monmouth County. quire, was a visitor at the Laird to the side, over one eye and off his employes. 4:30 a.m.) and all of Sunday. homestead and distillery Saturday. the back, or off your brow and Start the baby chicks with Bea- NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY down in back. When necessary avail yourself with con Complete Starter. We carry a At your service with Gaines, Hunt our emergency fuel oil sernce Sun- complete line of feeds that take Club, Proto and Wayne Dog Food, days, nights and holidays. Day phone care of the chick from the egg to the cheapest and safest method of 120. Night, 1764-J. Stultz adv27tfwj ‘ lay-nest. Stultz. adv27tfwj feeding. Stultz. adv27tfwj THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1936 THE MATA WAN JOURNAL, MATA WAN, N. J. PAGE THREE— SECOND SECTION Associated Gas, Electric WAR DEPARTMENT TO Bayshore Couple Are Matawan’s Italian-Amer. PRIZE WINNING To Secure Jersey Central Fined On Lottery Count Democrats Reorganize IDEAS SURVEY' RIVER WORK The executive committee of the Offer Tops Bid of Public Service Three Meals A Day Knight Warns Seven Reappearance The Italian-American Democra­ Monmouth County Alumnae of the by $2,000,000; Will Bid 712,000 In Court Means Jail; Caught In Copyright by SIDNEY SNOW 1935 Several months ago, Mrs. J. Jame­ tic Club of Matawan which was re­ New Jersey College for Women held Shares Held For Collateral Middletown Comm. Gets Height Raid In August, 1934 son, of Milford, Conn.., sent in a organized recently held a very en­ a meeting Wednesday of last week Action On Complaint; thusiastic meeting in the American splendid recipe for Cornish Pasties. at the home of the president, Mrs. The Associated Gas and Electric To Fix Twp. Roads Legion Hall Tuesday evening at Arne Kalma, of Matawan. The Coming on into summer, we thot Co. and not the Public Service Corp. which time the following were we’d save it for cooler weather, when year’s program was outlined at this of New Jersey, would get control of The War Department' Thursday Matthews, Bayview Avenue,, Union chosen to conduct the affairs of the time. pasties are at their best. the Jersey Central Power & Light Beach, were among the seven per­ organization for the coming year: But now here ;is Mrs. Jameson’s advised the Middletown Township Those present were; Miss Helen Co., an apparently authentic Wall Committee that it *is continuing an sons arraigned and fined by Judge President, John Angello; first vice- recipe and she will receive a prize Bruce and Mrs. James VanNostrand, Street rumor held last week. investigation of alleged riparian J. Edward Knight, at Freehold Mon­ president, Alphonse Vaccarella; sec­ of a rice ball and a box of All Comet of Red Bank; Mrs. Paul Redcay, of The Associated Gas and Electric rights along the North Navesink day on lottery charges. ond vice-president, Patsy Pappa; Rice Products. Atlantic Highlands; Miss Veronica offer was said to top the Public River as the result of dredging op­ Others fined were Philip Morris, financial secretary, Antonio Figoni; CORNISH PASTY alias Maurice Winniman, Spring- treasurer, Daniel Rapolla; recording VanKirk, of Highlands, and Miss (Service bid by $2,000,000, according erations for the new channel. Mildred DeVesty, of Navesink. V* pound raw lean beef, cut into dice to the reports. The first concern bid Residents along the river several field, Mass.; Mrs. Mary Roberts, alias , secretary, Frank Vecchio; and press 1 small onion, chopped fine $7,000,000 to Public Service’s $5,- weeks ago complained that dredging Posta, Reading, Pa., $,100; Paul! agent, Frank Angello. % pound parboiled potatoes, diced 000,000. Silt deposited behind an inadequate Lewis, alias Benjamin Lustgarten, j Harry Troller, Democratic candi- | TENNENT 1 small lamb kidney, diced There was talk of an agreement spillway had made the river unnavig- Boston, Mass., $100; George Silver- ! date for councilman on the boro | Pepper, salt and gravy whereby Associated Gas would carry able west of Cooper’s Bridge. man, Boston, $100 and Benjamin ticket, was present at the meeting. Miss Adelette Blair was a guest Make a potato paste as directed out a proposed reorganization plan The communication advised that Cooper, Dorchester, Mass., $100. Following the business session, re­ last week of relatives, Mr. and Mrs. below, roll-out and cut into round. for the National Public Service Corp;, surveys and investigations are being The seven were arrested in Keans- freshments were served. Approxi­ Melvin Brown, of Nutley. burg, Aug. 29, 1934, by a raiding j Mix the meat, potatoes, kidney and which is in receivership or, as an made to determine whether there mately forty members were present. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore V. W. Grif­ party led by former Sherif Howard onion together, season and moisten alternative, bid or obtain a bid of was a violation of riparian rights The next meeting of the club will fin and daughter, Miss Doris, in com­ Height. They first entered a blanket j be held at the same place Tuesday, with 2 or 3 tablespoons of gravy. $7,000,000 for 712,000 shares of Jer­ other than to the lands of persons pany with Mr. and Mrs. Richard denial to charges that they were! Oct. 13, at 8 p. m. All persons de­ Place the meat preparation on one sey Central stock held as collateral from whom releases had been ob­ Mead, of Cranford, enjoyed a three- manufacturing lottery tickets, but siring to affiliate with the club are half of the paste, wet the edges, fold by the trustee for the National tained and to what extent naviga­ day motor trip in Pennsylvania last two weeks ago they retracted and welcome to do so at that time,'the the other half over and join neatly Public Service debentures. tion has been interfered with. week, visiting Gettysburg and Har­ together. Prick the top and bake in At the last committee meeting, a pleaded guilty. officials state. risburg. It was was said this offer, which In passing sentence Judge Knight a moderate oven for about one hour. communication from the department Miss Evelyn Craig returned last topped the Public Service of New warned that prison terms would be , Serve either hot or cold. Jersey's recent offer of $5,000,000 pointed out that soundings were be­ Over 75 Attend Booster week to her studies at the New Jer­ ing made. The committee took the meted out to any of the defendants POTATO PASTE for the Jersey Central stock, was sey College for Women at New 2 pounds hot potatoes attitude that a correct study of the returned to his court on similar ■ Nite Of Liberty Grange what caused the debenture holders’ charges. Brunswick and Miss Jane Reid has 2 ounces butter situation was not being made and entered at the School of Industrial protective committee to request the Morris’ fine was largest- as the “Booster Nite” was observed by asked for a complete survey. Arts in Trenton. 2 eggs trustee recently to postpone an auc- j report of John L. Montgomery, chief Liberty Grange, No. 99, of Marlboro, Grated cheese Petitions were received asking the tion of collateral to Oct. 30 from | county probation officer, indicated Monday evening in the Grange Hall Rally Day will be observed at Old Bread crumbs improvement of two roads. The first Tennent Church Sunday. Sept. 28 and to raise to $7,000,000 was _ from _ residents of Shoreland him to be the ringleader. in the firehouse. Over seventy-five Frying fat the minimum set price for the block I ^errace“ “ conceming the In addition to his fine, Cooper also were present. HOSPITALITY OF OLD Pass the hot potatoes thru a sieve, “ ROOT CELLAR” IS FAST of shares. aween Sycamore and Cedar Streets. was given a suspended one-yq»r jail A covered dish supper was served Why not give a subscription to stir in the butter and beaten eggs, An offer by Associated Gas for a ' j t was referred to the road corn- sentence. His record showed a pre­ prior to the evening session. Mrs. this paper as a birthday gift? TIMES RETURNS WITH LOSING ITS PLACE HERE spread smoothly on a dish, making limited period to buy, at $35 each, j mittee to determine whether the vious conviction. Ira Maghan was appinted chair­ the layer about % inch thick. When approximately their present market j street is public property, man but due to illness was unable to “ AFTERNOON COFFEE” ‘Cabbage a la Cauliflower’ cold cut into rounds or squares. Coat serve. Mrs. William E. Preston as­ value, all debentures of National | The second petition, bearing HILLSBORO And Glazed Turnips carefully with a beaten egg and Public Service tendered it was re- j twenty-nine signatures, was referred sisted by Mrs. Willard Schenck were Crine & Halleran Once upon a time not so long ago, cover liberally with a mixture of ported to be included in the agree- | to the committee as a whole. It in charge of the supper. there was a custom in this and Are Fine Winter Dish bread crumbs and grated cheese. Fry ment. asked improvement of the road from During the evening a short ad­ other countries that has somewhat While modern civilisation has its in hot fat until brown. The 712,000 shares of Jersey Oen- ( Beekman’s Comer to Luyster’s Cor- dress was made by Ernest Vorhees, died out in recent years. That was Other winners are: Mrs. S. Mur­ TAXI master of the local grange. The Rev. compensations, there was something tral are part of a total of a little | ner. Your advertisement in this paper the custom of serving afternoon intensely satisfying about the old phy, New York, is the winner of a more than 1,000,000 shares outstand- ! Clerk Howard W. Roberts was in- Frank Huff also spoke. Mrs. Minor Matawan R. R. Station coffee to a group of close friends^ At case of Friend's Food Products, from will reach prospective purchasers in Brown gave an account of a grange fashioned “root cellar." By now,.it lng. j structed to advertise for bids for the every community in the bay shore PROMPT SERVICE such a gathering, one was able to was getting filled, up—with potatoes Melrose, Mass. She is a reader of | improvement of roads in the town- rally she had attended in New relax and enjoy the pleasures of a area. Phone and beets and carrots and turnips the Suffolk Co. News, of Sayville, cinnamon j ship. Nutswamp road and about Brunswick. The two LaMura chil­ good cup oFcoffee, a delicious home dren entertained with recitations and and the other root crops. Soon the L. I. 'k cup blanched almonds, shredded a dozen other streets are to be given made coffee ring, and that comfort­ For tender steaks, rub both sides songs. Marshall MacDowell and squashes and pumpkins would be Mrs. Lawrence Palmateer of Ath- Candied or maraschino cherries, ! bituminous surface treatment. able feeling to be derived from a with a little olive oil before broiling. Daniel Stattle sang a duet. They arranged and along the upper beams, is, N. Y., has been awarded a case cut into rings group of good friends. ' Ruppert’s Beer. Mrs. Palmateer is Vinegar is sometimes used for this were accompanied by Mrs. Howard MAT-2345 cabbages and cauliflowers would be Sift flour once, measure, add bak- SWIMMING RIVER Right now seeems to be a wonder­ and leaves no unpleasant taste. Preston. hung away in paper bags. a reader of the Coxsackie, (N. Y.) ig powder and salt, and sift again. ful time to revive this custom. Es­ And then, far thru the winter Union News. Cut in shortening. Combine egg and Mrs. Louis O. Ford entertained a pecially since everyone seems txj have months, they would come out to be Dorothy Durham, of Chestertown, milk. Add to flour gradually until few friends Wednesday evening of returned to knitting. In all places cooked up in the old fashioned way: Md., a reader of the Chestertown, soft dough is formed. Roll 1-3 inch last week in honor of her hus­ and in all walks of life, women are CABBAGE A LA CAULIFLOWER Md.) Transcript, is the winner of a thick on slightly floured board, dot band who was observing his birthday to be seen with a knitting bag under Cut the cabbage fine; put in a recipe holder with recipes and a oan 1th additional butter, sprinkle with anniversary. Guests included: Mr. their arms; What fun it would be to pan,- cover with water and keep of Pompeian Olive Oil. sugar, cinnamon, almonds, and and Mrs. Charles A. Wolbach, Mr. knit and nibble at the same time. covered; and simmer gently; when Mrs. G. F. Emerson, of Wyckofl. cherries. Roll lengthwise and place and Mrs. John Minugh, Jr., Mrs. As one no longer has the desire to tender, drain off all the water and who is a subscriber of the Ramsey in a circle on a greased baking sheet. John Minugh, Sr.,' Mr. and Mrs. Sit for long out of doors but rather N. J.) Journal, has been awarded a Mother Hubbard Stores add a small piece of butter, a little With scissors, cut % inch slices,, al­ Robert Cadman and William and before a fire place in a cozy sitting salt and pepper and one-half cup of cheese hay with an assortment of most thru. Turn each slice partly Carol Ford. room, could anything lend more WEST FRONT AND BROAD STREETS KEYPORT, N. J. cream or one cup of milk. Leave on seven kinds of Borden’s Cheese. on its side, pointing away from the charm than a tray arranged with an the stove a few minutes before Mrs. S. W. King, of Southampton, center. Place a whole cherry in every How about business cards? We attractive coffee set and a coffee ring EVERYTHING GUARANTEED EVERYTHING CUT-PRICED Serving. L I., a reader of the Southampton other one. Bake in a hot oven (450 can supply them quickly and at the such as this? GLAZED TURNIPS (L. I.) Press, is the winner of a case for 25 minutes, or until done. right price. Come and try us. CHERRY AND ALMOND RING Peel a few large turnips, scoop out of Trommer’s White Label Beer. FREE DELIVERY Call 1229 FREE DELIVERY 2% cups sifted cake flour little balls with a round cutter. , 2% teaspoons baking powder Blanch and boil them in salted VANDERBURG Keansburg — Union Beach — Cliffwooct — Matawan — Keyport 1 teaspoon salt water. Put them into a frying pan 5 tablespoons butter or other with a small piece of butter, fry Eight of William H. LaBoyteaux’ shortening slowly until a golden brown. Sprinkle race horses were shipped to Lexing- i ton. Ky„ last week. 1 egg, slightly beaten With powdered sugar, and toss over PRESENTS Specials for Week of Wednesday, Sept. 30, to Tuesday, Oct. 6 2-3 cup milk a hot fire for a few minutes. These Have you a room or an apartment j 2 tablespoons sugar -are very attractive served as a to rent? A classified ad will find a (Continued in fourth column) garnish for meats. tenant at small cost Specials — GROCERY — Specials

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CRISPY FANCY Jersey Cental Power &ligtifCc. m r o v = ■ ONIONS 211). Telephone Keyport 1100 I t L L K i < A. S. Miller Shoe Co. 5C or TURNIPS 21b.15 C r | pkgs. WASH YOUR DISHES ELECTRICALLY Broad Street RED BANK 6 for 10c^ DUKE’S MIXT[jRE TOBACCO * 3 - 10c rJPAGE FOUR— SECOND SECTION " THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, MATAWAN, N. J. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1936

WICKATUNK GORDONS CORNER EAST KEANSBURG STATE HOSPITAL RIVER PLAZA road and the Gordons Corner-Eng- COMMUNITY NEWS lishtown road. Action will be taken In a state-wide contest being held Mrs. Mary Boyce is spending a i meeting of the board this Vincent A. Lloya, son of Mr. and Fred and Thomas Algor, employes Mr. and Mrs. James McPhee spent in connection with safety week, Ray­ few days with her sister-in-law, Mrs. month. Mrs. William Lloyd, began a course at the hospital, are on a trip to the first of the week in Binghamton, CHEESEQUAKE BROWNTOWN mond Schilke has made a poster Walter C. Mcllwaine, of Conover of study for the Catholic priesthood California. N. Y. which was judged the best in his Street, Freehold. two weeks ago at Montfort Apostolic Charles McCloskey is having a Mr. and Mrs. Angel and son of A bingo party was held in the Miss Lydia Malpezzi returned to class. As a result, Raymond’s poster PORT MONMOUTH Mr. and Mrs. Lester Woolley and Seminary at Bayshore, L. I. The two weeks’ vacation. Newark, spent the week-end with Epscopal Church parish room Friday New York on Sunday of last week was sent to Atlantic City where the children, Arlene and Earl, of Mor­ seminary is a preparatory school Miss Elizabeth J. Hinchliffe has Mrs. Angel’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. evening. Prizes were awarded and after spending the summer at the posters will be on display for the George Raupp, son of Louis Raupp, ganville, were Thursday nite visitors with a two-year course, but because been employed as laboratory tech­ Benjamin A. Crate. refreshments served. Malpezzi home here. week and where the judges will pick of Main Street, has moved to Mata­ at the home of Mrs. Woolley’s niece, of Mr. Lloyd’s high scholastic stand­ nician to fill the vacancy caused by A daughter was born to Mrs. Mrs. Rosa Schulmeister visited Mrs. Edward Oertel was a dinner out the final winners in the contest. Mrs. Leland Clayton. John McClain at Monmouth Me­ wan, where he is employed. Mr. and Mrs. William Gross Sunday guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. ing he has received the opportunity the resignation of Miss Sue Tomas- John E. Bennett, Jr., is taking a Mrs. Frank Martin, of Morganville, Mr. and Mr#. Leland Clayton and Of completing his studies in one ello. morial Hospital, Long Branch, Tues­ afternoon. Burk Lambertson, Sr., of South while driving along the Matawan- day of last week. nite course at Columbia University, family were Sunday visitors of the year. He is 22 years of age and a in New York. Mrs. Margaret Wood, of Brown- Amboy Sunday. Freehold Road Tuesday, had the Dr. and Mrs. Granville L. Jones former’s sisters, Mrs. Alfred Ralph graduate of the Middletown Town­ Mrs. Mary Samari has moved from town, visited Mrs. John Hauser Harvey Cottrell, of Point Pleasant, front wheel of her car break from are on a vacation trip in the South. and .family, of Red Bank, and Mr. ship High School. He is a member They will spend some time in Ar­ her summer residence here to her .Wednesday afternoon. spent Sunday at the home of Mr. the axle. The car careened to the CLARK’S MILL and Mrs. George Hembling, of Little of the Holy Name Society of St. kansas and from there will go to home in Jersey City. Mrs. Anna Graham and son, of and Mrs. Raymond A. Pruden and side and the front wheel proceeded Silver. Ann’s Church of Keansburg, and he Texas where they are planning to The Manalapan Township Com­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grant have Jersey City, visited Mr. and Mrs. family. thru a field on the Magdalene farms Friends and relatives gathered at has been active in promoting the­ visit the Texas Centennial Exposi­ mittee I$as petitioned the Monmouth moved to Jersey City for the winter. August Karsaw recently. Amos Burlew, Jr., and Bryan Bur­ where it came to a stop about 150 the home of Mi-, and Mrs. Charles atricals and other events for the tion at Dallas. County Board of Chosen Freeholders Oliver Brown, of Milltown, visited lew, Jr., of Browntown, Myron Boyce, yards away. benefit of that church and also for his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur of Old Bridge, and Wood Burlew and Jamison on Wednesday nite in honor for $2000 in state-aJid funds to im­ George Gaskins, who was graduat­ of the 17th birthday of their daugh­ churches of other denominations. prove the Clarks Mill-Englishtown Brown, Sr., Sunday. Martin Lauterwald, of Cheesequake, ed from Matawan High School last NEW MONMOUTH Miss Rita McLaughlin, of Cliff - motored to South Jersey Sunday. ter Elsie. Those present were: Mr. year, has entered Middlesex Junior and Mrs. Perrine Jamison, Mr. and wood, and Louis Burlew visited Mr. Mr. and Mrs. George Gaub and College, Perth Amboy. MARLBORO Mrs. Warren Jamison, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Clyde Bowne, Jr., Monday son, Walter, have returned from a Howard Maghan and Miss Doro­ Russell Scobey and family, Vera, evening. short trip to Virginia. thy Schilke visited the State Fair Mrs. Delcliseur ana son, who oc­ The firemen held their meeting Miss Catherine Cottrell is an ap­ Evelyn and Russell, Kathryn Borden, at Trenton Friday. Catherine Clayton, Vernon Weeden, cupied the Ely home for the past Premium in quality and perform­ for the month of September in the pendectomy patient in the Mon­ two months, have returned to their Conover Bros, are displaying sev­ Alfred Clayton, Forman Naylor, ance but regular in price. Jeddo- firehouse Thursday evening. mouth Memorial Hospital in Long eral tractors at the State Fair. home in Brooklyn. Highland Cbal. Stultz. adv27tfwj August Menzel, of Cliffwood, vis­ Branch. Frances Borden, Leo Brown, Carl Miss Harriet Preston has register­ Lambertson, Irma Clayton, Leona ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. John Olsen and sons, John ed as a student at Drexel Institute, James Burlew Sunday. and Lawrence, and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jam­ Philadelphia. ison, Elsie and Harley Jamison. Mrs. Rosa Schulmeister and Mrs. Walter Olsen, of Linden, spent Sun­ Ernest Holtz, Henry Holtz and William Schulmeister visited Mr. day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Games were played and a good time RED Richard Kostal attended the second was had by all. Miss Jamison re­ and Mrs. Richard Cressman Thurs­ Arthur Condon and family, of Nut- game of the world series Wednesday. day evening. ley. ceived a number of nice gifts and all Last Times Today Oct 1 Ed Ludwig attended the annual wished her many more happy birth­ A card party will be held in the Mrs. Rose R. Burlew and daugh­ BANK CHARLES RUGGLES — MARY BOLAND in convention of the “New Jersey Retail days. parish room of the Episcopal Church ters, Elizabeth and Mrs. Otho :rage Dealers Association” this Friday nite. Following the games Schnuck, of Cheesequake, spent week. The convention was held at Bailey Hawkin and Charles Seder, 3 DAYS—Thursday-Friday-Saturday Oct. 1-2-3 EARLY TO BED prizes will be awarded and refresh­ Sunday evening with Miss Mary the Hotel President in Atlantic City. borg were week-end visitors at their ments served. Whiteman and Mrs. Emma Green, summer home in Gordons Corner. COMEDY — CARTOON — NOVELTY — SNAPSHOTS Arch Boyce’s truck broke down WARNER BAXTER — MYRNA LOY in Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bowne, Jr., of Old Bridge. Their home is in New York. Wednesday in Rahway on his way and daughter, Marie, visited Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. John Porter and home from market. Friday and Saturday Oct. 2-3 Mrs. James Burlew Thursday eve­ son, John, of New York, are spend­ HAZLET TO MARY WITH LOVE ning. ing two weeks in the country. JAMES DUNN in with Claire Trevor — Ian Hunter Mr. and Mrs. August Delfonzo and The Browntown Union Sunday ROBERTSVILLE The Crescent Club held its regu­ sons, Francis and Freddie, visited School services are now being held lar meeting at the home of Mrs. TWO FISTED GENTLEMEN Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Delfonzo, of at*2:45 in the afternoon instead of Mrs. Philip Morrell and niece, Mrs. James Neldinger here last Thurs­ EDGAR KENNEDY and BETTY BOOP CARTOON — NEWS Cliffwood, Sunday. in the morning. Several new mem­ Charles Brady, and Mrs. Morrell's day nite, with the president, Mrs. Mrs. Margaret Wood, of Brown- bers were present Sunday. father, William E. Lambertson. spent Friday Night and Saturday Afternoon only Elmer Bahrenburg, in the chair. Ar­ 4 DAYS—SUN., MON., TUES., WED. town, who has been making a short Mr. and Mrs. Bert Seber and son, a week in Connecticut visiting rel­ rangements were made to hold the BUCK JONES in THE PHANTOM RIDER visit with Mr. and Mrs. Richard of Union Beach, and Mrs. Robert atives. annual banquet at a tea room In Wood, has returned home. Higgins and sons, of Old Bridge, Mr. Vernon Morrell has been or Neptune. Mrs. William Lambertson Miss Mildred Eifert, of Cedar spent Sunday at the home of Mr. the sick list. will entertain at the next meeting, Sunday and Monday Oct. 4-5 and Mrs. Robert Higgins, Sr., and Grove, Miss Hazel Schulmeister, of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Heyer, and Oct. 6. Members present last v Browntown, and Myron Boyce, of family. son, Conover, of Matawan, Mr. and were: Mesdames Charles Sloat, Wal­ Miss Gertrude Higgins severely Old Bridge, visited Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Anthony DiBlase and Mr. and ter Smale, William Urstadt, James John Hauser Sunday evening. scalded her arms and legs Saturday, Mrs. Russell Craven, all of Keyport, H. Ward, Theodore Bailey, Maitland MARSHALL ( < 7 / ^ ^ n l / \CHATTERTONON) spilling a pailful of hot water on Mrs. Edward Jerome, of Laurence Mr. and Mrs. A1 Koisia and Charles Walling. James H. Glenn, Cyrus • \ d ORMTORY)A Harbor, visited her mother, Mrs. herself. Ellis, all of Matawan, Miss Sally Ross, William Barnes, Harold Stout, Mary Gaston, Friday. Ratcliffe, Charles and Warren Joseph Marine, Roland Emmons, William Lambertson. Elmer Buh- SIMONE SIMON Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Burlew, daugh­ MIDDLETOWN Holmes, were Sunday visitors at renburg, Kenneth Conklin, Frank ters, Mildred and Ethel Frances, Mr. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ANDY CLYDE COMEDY—MICKEY MOUSE CARTOON—NEWS McCleaster, Alfred Zink and James and Mrs. Clyde Bowne, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Willett were Lambertson. daughter, Marie, and Richard Rus­ visitors at Lakewood Sunday. Neidinger, and the Misses Helen sell, were Sunday evening visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sylvester Walling, Geneveive Morrell, Cather­ flN T H O N W Tuesday One Day Only Harold Hill recently won sixth and daughter, Norma, of Old Bridge, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde prize in an archery contest at Mon­ ine Geiger, Mae Kelly. Lillie Mae spent the week-end with Mr. and Barnes. Marguerite Quackenbush, j CHESTER MORRIS in Bowne, Sr. treal. There were 173 contestants. ADVERSE Mrs. Thomas Lambertson. and Helen Lambertson. Mrs. Harry Several people from here have at­ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lieder and Hughson was a guest. * HERVEY ALLEN tended the State Fair at Trenton son, of Keyport, visited Mr. and Mrs. COUNTERFEIT during the week. Arthur Koelsch, Sunday. PHALANX FREDRICT M ARCH ANDY CLYDE COMEDY — CARTOON — Mr. and Mrs. James Clark, of New FAIR VIEW The wonderful tomato crop on the O L IV IA de H A V IL L A N D CENTERVILLE York, have moved into one of E. H. ANITA LOUISE • DONALD WOODS • EDMUND GWENN Leutrlhohn’s houses on “Deepdale farm of Cyrenius V. Stillwagon on Action was deferred on a proposed CLAUDE RAINS • LOUIS HAYWARD • Gal* So*dergaanJ • Steffi the Holmdel-Everett road continues Don* • Biilv Mauch • Akin Tamirofl • Ralph Morgan • Haarr O'Neill BANK NITE Mrs. Sabatore Straniero and fam­ Farm.” drain in Tramp Hollow, Middletown to excite the admiration of all who Directed by MERVYN LeROY ily motored to Broklyn Sunday. Mrs. May Hatch, of Rutherford, Township, at last week’s meeting of e it The vines are ladeii'with to­ Frank Ambrosino has placed a spent last Thursday with Mrs. Lydia the board of chosen freeholders, after Wednesday-Thursday Oct. 7-8 matoes of unusual size and quality. letters from the contractor, Herbert Special Preview Wednesday Night at 11 p. z new floor in his kitchen. Smith. The crop covers two and one-half T. Garish, and County Engineer John GLORIA STUART — ROBERT KENT in Frank Luccarrelli entertained Mr. The Middletown Bridge Club met acres of land and Mr. Stillwagon Hogan. After repair of the road, it and Mrs. Cestona, of White Plains, at Mrs. George Smith’s recently. MARSHALL Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howard vacated has a contract to supply the Bucklin was revealed, a bridge over Harri­ THE CRIME OF DR. FORBES Sunday. factory here with eleven tons of to­ son Brook was eliminated and no the Ridgway House and are residing MAJOR BOWES AMATEURS — SILLY SYMPHONY — NEWS Mrs. Michael Sherry, of Keyport, matoes. Everything indicates that provisions were made for drainage. COMING—GARY COOPER in THE GENERAL DIED AT DAWN has changed to Monday morning for with Mrs. Howard’s aunt, Mrs. Cecil Conover. Mr. and Mrs. Howard in­ before Jack Frost comes he will have The contractor offered to construct her music pupils in this section. gathered much more than enuf to tend leaving for Florida soon. a drain, but his proffer was held up Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Allocco, of meet the requirements of the con­ A fine addition to the homecoming pending signed agreements with ad­ “Betsy Ross Farm,” spent the week­ tract. joining property owners. end in Madison. day program Wednesday, Oct 22 at Miss Anna Potosky, of Point the Reformed Church has been ar­ RED Pleasant, spent the week-end with ranged. A half-hour recital by Mrs. Jay J. Willy, Red Bank, beginning BANK her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ignatz MONMOUTH COUNTY VOTERS STRAND Polosky. at 7:30 is scheduled for the evening. 0 1 3 3 1 ^ 3 An exhibition in a jar at Lucien Mr. and Mrs. A. Dennis, of Port FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Monmouth, spent Sunday with Mr. D’Anthony’s store is a black widow TWO BIG FEATURES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 2—BIG HITS—2 and Mrs. George Thorne. spider. It was discovered and trap­ Miss Minnie Meuosky and Peter ped by D’Anthony while moving a Hear JACK HOLT in PAT O’BRIEN Lepick motored to New York Sat­ dog house. MARGARET LINDSAY in SPENDTHRIFT urday. CRASH DONOVAN with HENRY FONDA ijrank DePalma and family spent KEANSBURG Public Enemy’ s Wile MARY BRIAN COL. FRANK KNOX FRANCES FARMER — JOHN HOWARD in Sunday in Newark. Concessionaires and other resort | Republican Candidate for Vice-President SUNDAY, MONDAY & TUESDAY October 4-5-6 businessmen report an excellent sea­ ENGLISHTOWN BORDER FLIGHT son. RADIO AMATEUR CONTEST FRIDAY NIGHT Mr. and Mrs. David Weiss have In compliance with a request from taken up their residence in Newark Governor Harold G. Hoffman, Mayor for the winter months. TUESDAY, OCT. 6th Edward T. Rooney has issued a The Young Ladies’ Sodality of St. proclamation asking that all citizens Ann’s Roman Catholic Church re­ co-operate in Safety Week. A com­ ceived Holy Communion in a body [ mittee to work with the mayor has Sunday morning at the 8 o’clock Asbury Park Convention Hall been named by him: Chairman, mass. The regular monthly meet­ Lewis S. Bortner, supervising prin­ ings, which were discontinued for 2:45 p. m. cipal of the schools of Manalapan the past three months, will be re­ Township; secretary, George L. sumed this month. City Hall, Long Branch Vandenbergh; to supervise work in Miss Caroline DeTuro has accept­ schools, Fred A. Kohler, principal of ed a position in the office of Dr. 3:30 p. m. Englishtown School No. 1; Chief Frank A. Miele on Carr Avenue. of Police Raymond B. VanDerhoef, Mr. and Mrs. Milton E. Carhart Sr„ and Chief of the Fire Depart­ have taken up them residence over WEDNESDAY ONLY ment Raymond B. VanDerhoef, Jr. Philip Silver’s dry cleaning estab­ SIR GUY Miss Adele Ely took up her duties STANDING h I D GIVE MY LIFE lishment on Main Street. Mrs. Car- FREE HARKER IIOT-OVEN CHINA TO THE LADIES as instructor in mathematics at the hart is the former Miss Hazel L. SATAN MET A LADY FREE CHINA TO THE LADIES Anable School in New Brunswick Newman of this place. THURSDA ONLY Double Feature last week. 1 ) 0 D R O P IN N VIRGINIA The newly-organized Lions Club WEIDLER in GIRL OF THE OZARKS of Englishtown met last Thursday BELFORD Every Saturday Nite for a Gala Party also at the Freehold Elks’ Club. The LEGONG—DANCE OF THE VIRGINS—Filmed i Technicolor main feature of the evening, was Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Anderson * DANCING A T A W A V f receiving of the club charter/from have moved from their house on and Light Lunches national headquarters. Campbell Avenue to Port Monmouth, and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brennen THEATRE X N of Red Bank, have moved in one M WEST KEANSBURG DINING! DANCING and ENTERTAINMENT of the Miller houses on Compton No Minimum Charge TODAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY Street. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Oberman, Every SATURDAY Mrs. Fred Dammes, of Hillside, WICKATUNK F Jr., who recently returned from their L. I., has been spending a week with and SUNDAY NITE wedding trip are at home at 92 her niece. Mrs. Muriel Everett. Woodside Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Applegate and W i This Saturday Nite’s R Mr. and Mrs. J. Franklin Komt children and Mrs. Henry Applegate and children, Frankleen, John and are leaving for Denver, Colo. ^ SPECIAL! £ Doris, have returned to their winter Mrs. G. Nelson Moore, and son, residence in Madison. Robert, spent last week with the F BARBECUE HAM Miss Mary Santa Lucia has begun former’s mother in Bridgeton, while E her third-year studies at St. James’ the Rev. Mr. Moore was attending Also the popular SWING High School, Red Bank. the Methodist Episcopal conference m u s i c c o n a l d s The Raritan Township Board of at Ocean City. Miss Claire Lingo SUNDAY-MONDAY Oct- by M D ’ Education will hold its next regular was lay delegate to the conference Extraordinary Double Feature JE Dance Orchestra meeting in the local school Monday from the local church. RETURN OF evening at 8 o’clock. Rally Day was observed Sunday THREE CHEERS g PABST’S BEER ON DRAUGHT at St. Clement’s Church. FOR LOVE SOPHIE LANG OAKSHADES Both Pictures feature all-star casts Hot Dinners served at all hours NORTH CENTERVILLE DOUBLE FEATURE Edward J. Rathsmith, of New TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY York City, arrested by Patrolman A corner of the residence of DOUGHNUTS AND TOURINE’S TAVERN William Furey, of Matawan Town­ Thomas Brennan, chairman of the FATAL LADY ship on a reckless driving charge Raritan Township Committee, was with Mary Ellis, Walter Pid- Main Street Near Railroad Station MATAWAN blown out by an explosion Friday. SOCIETY Charles Zambano (Dispensers) Joe Veck Sunday was fined $10 and costs. The geon, John Halliday, Ruth Don­ The damage has been repaired. arraignment was in the Keyport nelly, and big cast Visit us after the football game Sunday for a warm reception. offices of Thomas L. Smith, Mata- yitxn Township Recorder. Have you read the classified ads?