DOCSLIB.ORG

RED BANK REGISTER VOLUME Lxvii;, NO

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
RED BANK REGISTER VOLUME Lxvii;, NO RED BANK REGISTER VOLUME LXVIi;, NO. 46. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1945 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 TO 12 County Men In Monmouth Boat Club 5ea Bright To Annual Poppy Day . ' .•_... ..... ' & Monsignor McCloskey Army and Navy Observe Youth Sale Here May 26 War Casualties Committees Named Day May 16 Passed Away Tuesday Official Lists of To Run Boro Local Legion Auxiliary Regatta Group Will Arrange Borough Mourns Pastor Of Killed,, Missing Departments— Has 5,000 Poppies To Sell And Wounded Sailboat Racing Schedule " Council Matters St. James Church Since 1925 Committeee were appointed at events. A committee consisting of It was announced hy Mayor The annual poppy day sale of the The War and Navy departments, •Monsignor John B. McCloskcy, Monday night's meeting of the Roger Ryan, chairman; Herbert Thomas Farrclj at the meeting of auxiliary of Shrewsbury post, through the Oliicc of War Informa- rector of St. James church since De- Monmouth Boat club. President Cox and Thomas Morrison, wn ap- the Sea Bright mayor and council cember, 1925, died Tuesday night al American Legion, will be held Sat- Memorial Service |tion, for the week beginning last pointed to see what could be done Stuart Cook, who expressed the ast Thursday night that Youth- ":07 o'clock in the rectory on Broad urday, May 20. Auxiliary olllcials Friday and ending today, listed 28 in acquiring a small boat railway hope that plans for another success- ood Government day will be ob- street, to.which he had been moved at a recent meeting completed Monmouth county men as casualties or other equipment and report to For Jack Frazier ful season of sailboat racing by the served in that borough Wednesday, ibout three weeks ago.. lie was plans for the hale throughout this of war. The lists showed eight junior skippers would be arranged the house committee. May 16. The variou municipal de- en ill during the latter part of area, und m^rc than 5,000 poppies, killed, three missing, 16 wounded by the regatta committee. After stressing the need of re- s have been purcha-sed for the May Fitting Tribute For lartmcnts will bo operated N by the December and'was removed then to and one prisoner of war. One ser- The presiding officer also took oc- pairs to certain sections of the club- Mocmouth Memorial hospital. Fora 26 sale. house property, President Cook ap- oun^ people of the borough on Eatontown War Hero viceman was reported as liberated, caslon to thank "Capt." Andrew that day. This custom is observed time tic rallied but later sank Lnto The little red flowers- will pay White and also to commend him for pointed a new committee designat- In all cases the next of kin have annually. i coma. tribute to both those men who have been notilied and kept informed by the great amount of repair work he ed as a building fund committee An impressive memorial service Bids for collecting garbage in the Monsignor McCloskey, son of the died for their country in the pres- thl ! W: nd Nav dep rtm e t8 had done for the club since the consisting of Harry Clayton, Edgar ent war, and to those who fell 2" „„.. held Sunday afternoon i "' " y * , ? ;°, disastrous hurricarfe which did soV. Denise and Kenneth Smith. borough were rejected for the third late Bernard and Susanna Mclntyre for-Jack Kiazier, a member, wht); any change m status.- The HsU foi- McCloskey, would have been 72 ~7c"arS~31grriTr-F-rKflce and -BHgilim. much damage to clubhouse proper- The regatta committee named time because they were too high. among the poppies of Flanders. The n—Met+H»d4;R ty, :_ The council will udvertise again for years old July 3. During the critical comprises Commodore Thomas illness of the rector, Rev. James entire proceeds will be used to aid WHS killed in action April 5 in Ger- TJofermls; Ke7in~6th~SH]HhT~Ajonza bld«_far_the May_Uth_nieeting., many, as told in a recent issue of i ii.nn.itt, Maj. Harold H.. husband | The. large float which had been Duffy hits ucted as administrator1 of „ the afflicted veterans of both World torn a art n4s been rebuilt b A - McVey, William L. Bennett, David A suggestionthat benches similar. The Bed Bank Register. i of Mr-. Mildred K. Bennett Wilson i P y " war one and World war two and rew WMte.afterrecoveringthe Wilson, Robert Galle and Douglas to those along the boardwalk the parish. __A..spec:ial program-printed..for.lht..'; road, .Matawan. ----- drew WMteafterrecover their families; ;•— —• various portions washed up on club- Jerolaman. The house committee "~orig"Branch be~fSsTa 1 icd* at" Sea .all. ..walks. of.JIfe, service contained a picture of the | lilgelow, 1st. Lieut. Malcolm B., and of all religious denominations, The poppies aie made by disabled house' property and elsewhere. He re-appointed includes Captain Ferd Bright was made by Councilman young hero with a sketch of hia '• win of Edwin Bigelow, Tenth »vc- la also rebuilding the club dock White, Robert Eisner and John Jack White, who was authorized to who know the venerable priest lor veterans in hospitals throughout life and his valient service with his! niic, Delfurd. so many years, were saddened by the nation, nnd poppies to be sold which was swept away and theWhite. Supervisors of the junior obtain an estimate of the cost from battalion during which'he made the.! ISrouwer, Staff Sgt. Francis J., smaller dock and float. skipper named were - Whitney K. Mayor Klcrnan of Long Branch. the passing of the; man who had in Red Bank were made at Lyons. become . so prominent a figure in supreme sacrifice for his country. \ MMI of Mrs. Bertha Brioufer, Bcl- Herbert Cox spoke of the trouble Munson, chairman; David Wilson Action was deferred for the sec- Making poppies has helped to keep the life of the community. Fiona A quotation from a letter tent to lord, and work necessitated by lack of and Dr, Milton Ross, assistants. ond time on the application of Max the minds and fingers of many vet- his mother, Mrs. Verna Frazier. by Frazier, Pvt. Jack H.. son of Rev. Roger J. Squire, pastor of the ' cran-s occupied, nnd at the same equipment) for the pulling up on iRobert Galle was elected assistant Charna! for the transfer of' his one in his company, read. "Through Mm. Verna Frailer, S3 Clinton ave- Red Bank Methodist church and time furnishing them with a means land of sailboats after " racing [treasurer of the club. li'quoc>distribution license next door MSGR. JOHN B. McCLOSKEY Jack's deatji other .lives were. nue, Katontown. president, of the Red Bank Council to his present address on Ocean of Churches, came the following avenue. In both_jnstances there for the puppies they make for thebeen the one but fate was against^ jj . D thy GafTney, 264 West : jjtatemj^nt shortly after the'death. nf rs Oro was aTa"ck"of~V6tes™cniiDr?~i'or ~a~ Y sale. him. In the niinds and hearts of j j.; Long Branch. r of'tfi priest':"" ""~" "7-, •" nd avenuc quorum because Councilman -Hel- .Mrs, Catherine Christman, auxil- his buddies Jack died a hero." I AHMV DfeAD PACIFIC Police" School "The Red Bank community ha» iary president, and Mrs. Kenneth Na tional Hospital Hay mar Hansen, who holds a liquor li- On the back page of the program I . cense himself, is ineligible to vote lost an outstanding leader in the R. Smith a>e in charge of the lo- passing of Monsignor John B. Mc- is a memorial poem written by I Potter, Staff Sgt. Walton S., son on such matters. Graduates To £ul_n.oj>]n* Male. Othei a a listing are Fred C. Steelman. church' official ' «f Arnold Potter, ?01 Atkins ave- Closkey. A, loyalty and devotion to Mrs. T. II. Mead; Mrs. Otmar Phil- and principal lot' many ycurs-of-ttw—--nin»,-Sie.ptune, This Coming Saturday J. Wesley Seaman' of Long the work of his church did not lips and Mrs. Julian Tusick. Eatontown grammar .school where XAVV DKAD rsTTClrj tjororrgh rerrgnretrr,—-nth- -keep—him—f-tom—exerting—an—add! "The wealing of the poppy." said Jacl; was graduated in 1938. Durante, Luke John, chief pho-! mitted the following report on the tioniil influence for good in many Mrs. Christman '"has become Rev. Paul G. Jochinlte. pa-stor of ' (ographer's mate, USX, son of Mr. ! recent hearing in Washington, D. civic affairs. His personal friend- C, at which an appeal for federal Graduation Banquet silt nt pledge, renewed each year, the church, gave the memorial ad- jan d Mrs jonn Durante, 6 Main I Few Paragraphs About Our Own liness endeared him to those o{ all tlm the people of America have dress at the service. Sgt. John M. ; street Mataivan. funds for adequate protection of faiths, not forgotten the responsibility Mypi.s1 the olo, "The the coast from erosion: At Molly Pitcher AHMY "On behalf of the Red Bank they have been given by their fight- Lord's Pr^'cr." Appropriate hymns I >"SSIKG-I Institutions In Monmouth County At your request, I went to Wash- Council of Churches I extend deep- ing men of both wars. The.se men were sung, prayers were offerer! • OwiazdosUi, Sgt. Joseph, son of ington with other representatives of Monday, May 21 Next Saturday, May 12, birthday est sympathy to the members of have given their lives or their, and taps were mounded following Mr*- Bertha Gwlazdoskl, Engllsh- the various municipalities alone th St. Jamos parish in t(jc hour of thc benediction.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • “The Osborn Files” the History of the Family of Charlotte Osborn Potter, Her Children, and Her Ancestry
    “The Osborn Files” The History of the family of Charlotte Osborn Potter, Her children, and her ancestry Written and complied by Steven G. Mecham Text only is given below THE CHARLOTTE OSBORN POTTER FAMILY The children of Charlotte Osborn Potter at the time of her death remembered their mother as a kind and indulgent mother and the instrument in the hands of God of their conversion to the Gospel of Christ (1). Her story and the lives are her children are intertwined and hence this record contains an accounting of their lives. Charlotte Osborn, was born April 14, 1795 in Pawlet, Rutland County, Vermont, the eldest daughter of Justus Osborn and Susannah Dickerman(2). She was found living with her family in Pawlet, Vermont in 1800 (3), but the family moved to Pomfret Township, Niagara County, New York between 1809 or 1810 (4). She moved with her family from Chautauqua County, New York westward to Erie County, Pennsylvania, settling in Fairview Township some time between 1815 and 1816. She along with her father attended the first Methodist class held in his log cabin in Erie County, Pennsylvania in 1817(5). She met and married David Potter Jr. in Erie County, Pennsylvania in 1817 (6). They settled in then, Troy Township, Cuyahoga County, Ohio, which later became Avon Township, Erie County, Pennsylvania (7). In 1820, the area was still more or less frontier, so settlements and counties were in flux Their first child, Benjamin Potter was born in 1818 (8), a daughter, Esther Potter, was born in 1819 (9). Neither child lived to adulthood.
    [Show full text]
  • Smithboro, a Means of Bringing Supplies Bring Salt
    516 HISTORY OF CENTRAL NEW YORK of the settlements, the first framed one being in Owego about 1802. The first church formed in the county was the Baptist Church of New Bedford, organized February 20, 1796, by settlers in what is now the Town of Tioga. It had but nine members. As early as November 10, 1819, there was an agricultural society in the county. Tioga County, according to the official postal guide for July, 1930, has the following post offices: Apalachin, Barton, Berkshire, Candor, Catatonk, Halsey Valley, Lockwood, Lounsberry, New ark Valley, Nichols, North Spencer, Owego, Richford, Smithboro, South Apalachin, Spencer, Straits Corners, Tioga Center, Waits, Waverly, Willseyville. OWEGO. Owego, known as the southern gateway to the lake country, is a village of 4,739 inhabitants finely situated on the Susque hanna, near the mouth of Owego Creek. In 1922 the state com pleted the final link of the New York-Finger Lakes-Buffalo cross state motor route, thus placing Owego on a route fifty miles shorter than the old New York-Albany-Buffalo highway. At Owego the traveler leaves the Liberty highway and follows the new road to Ithaca. From time immemorial the Susquehanna River at Owego and the Finger Lakes at Ithaca have been connected first by an Indian trail, next by a pioneer roadway cut in 1789, and then the turnpike built from 1808 to 1811. During the War of 1812 this highway was of great value as a means of bringing supplies to the Atlantic seaboard, the Susquehanna River at that time being an important artery of commerce.
    [Show full text]
  • A Survey of Recent Articles
    AMONG THE MORMONS A Survey of Recent Articles Stephen W. Stathis FOR NEARLY A DECADE, SINCE MARY BRADFORD APPROACHED ME early one Sunday morning with the exciting opportunity of becoming part of the DIA- LOGUE staff, "Among the Mormons" has been a dear friend. Preparing this, my last column, has been particularly difficult, for it has meant closing the door on an extremely rewarding aspect of my life. It has been exhilarating to have a legitimate excuse (at least in my own mind) to take up literal residence in such friendly quarters as Eugene Need- ham's Booktable, a bookstore in my wife's ancestral hometown of Logan, Utah. Much of my children's love of books undoubtedly stems from the long hours they have spent amusing themselves in libraries and bookstores while waiting for Dad to fill up all his bibliography cards. Looking back, I am left with a deep appreciation for the hundreds of authors who have shared their varied insights of Mormonism. The watchful eye of such friends as Linda Thatcher, Gene A. Sessions, Lester E. Bush, and Mary Bradford, was especially helpful in drawing my attention to significant works that would otherwise have remained fugitive. To my wife, Barbara, I owe the most of all, for she made the whole venture possible and worthwhile. It has been a most enjoyable journey. GENERAL "Gay Articles Provoke Differing Reactions." Sunstone 10 (Jan. 1985): 14-17. "The History of Mormonism and Church Authorities: An Interview with Sterling M. McMurrin." Free Inquiry 4 (Winter 1983-84): 32-34. "Huebner Group Lauded in Hamburg." Sunstone 10 (March 1985) : 48-49.
    [Show full text]
  • EARLY BRANCHES of the CHURCH of JESUS CHRIST of LATTER-DAY SAINTS 1830-1850 Lyman D
    EARLY BRANCHES OF THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS 1830-1850 Lyman D. PW Branches, as an organization of the Church, are first ALBANY, NEW YORK mentioned in the D&C 20:65. Verses 65-67 were added to 8 members. (HC4:6; OP5:107) the D&C by the prophet some time after the original revelation was given I April of 1830. ALEXANDER OR ALEXANDRIA, GENESEE, NEW In 1840 the role of a branch was noL unders~oodas it is YORK today. At tha time a branch contained within its boundaries Jun 1835, 4 members. It belonged to the Black River one or more stakes. This would seem to indicale L-hatche Conference. (HC2:225; IHC6:98) tirst branches of the church should actually be called stakes in the modem sense. (HC4: 143- 144) ALLERTON, OCEAN, NEW JERSEY Approximately 575 branches of the church have been In 1837 there appeared to have been a branch. identitied in the United Sktes and Canada prior to the Utah (Allerron Messenger, Allerton, NJ, 24 Aug J 955) period. Many of hese were abandoned in the 1830s as the church moved to Missouri and Illinois. Others were ALLRED, POTTAWATTAME, IOWA disbanded as the church prepared to move west. In some 2 Jan1 848, list of 13 high priests: Isaac Allred; Moscs cases there was an initial organization, a disorganization Harris; Thomas Richardson; Nathaniel 13. Riggs; William and a reorganization as successive waves of missionary Allridge; John Hanlond; hnyFisher; Edmund Fisher; work and migration hit an area. John Walker; William Faucett; .
    [Show full text]
  • Sabbateanism After Sabbatai Tzvi
    Sociopolitical Challenges of Marginal Religious Groups: The Sabbatean Movement as a Case Study By Town Halim Gençoĝlu Cape Supervisor: Dr. A Reisenberger of Thesis Presented for the Degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in the School of Languages and Literatures University UNIVERSITY OF CAPE TOWN September 2017 The copyright of this thesis vests in the author. No quotation from it or information derived from it is to be published without full acknowledgement of the source. The thesis is to be used for private study or non- commercial research purposes only. Published by the University of Cape Town (UCT) in terms of the non-exclusive license granted to UCT by the author. University of Cape Town Plagiarism Declaration I hereby declare that this is my own work, and any ideas borrowed from other sources have been acknowledged throughout the dissertation. This thesis/dissertation has been submitted to the Turnitin module (or equivalent similarity and originality checking software) and I confirm that my supervisor has seen my report and any concerns revealed by such have been resolved with my supervisor. Name: Halim Gencoglu Student number: GNCHAL001 Signature: Date: 1st Dec 2018 1 Dedication This thesis is dedicated to all the believers who stood by their convictions like the ancient philosopher Socrates, Jesus, Muslim Sufi religious scholar Hallaaj-e Mansoor and believers of minority movement such as the Sabbateans in Judaism and the Ahmadi Muslims, who have often been victimized because of their marginal beliefs and faith. What is hoped for is respect towards one another’s faith, not adoption, but a disposition that invites mutual understanding.
    [Show full text]
  • Arnold Potter (1804-1872)
    1 Elizabeth Ann Birch (1822-1899) & Arnold Potter (1804-1872) Their children: Wallace Edwin Potter b 1850 in Mill Creek, UT George A. Potter b 1853 in San Bernardino, CA Mary Adaline Potter b 1854 in San Bernardino, CA Mary Adaline Potter married (their page) Eliza Ann Potter (Brown) b 1858 in Beaver, UT Elizabeth made these quilt blocks. The note says: "My grandmother, my mother's mother made this. She is Elizabeth Birch Potter Brown. Mary A. Richey" Welcome Chapman Jr. Stories, etc. Arnold's History About Elizabeth Documents: 1840 census - Nauvoo, Hancock, IL Arnold Potter age 36 - woman over 40 less than 50 (not Elizabeth Ann Birch who was 17) children: two boys under age 10, four girls under age 15 1850 census - Salt Lake City ?, Salt Lake, UT Arnold 46 - farmer wife Elizabeth 26 son John 17, laborer son Wallace 1 Elizabeth Ann Birch divorced Arnold Potter. She married Francis Brown in 1858 2 Elizabeth Ann Birch Elizabeth Ann Birch was born on 22 Mar 1831 in Radnoirshire, Wales. In the IGI, her birth date is listed as 2 Nov 1821, a more plausible date if she married Arnold in 1843. Another recorded birth year is 1822. The 1850 census lists her as age 26 which would put her birth year about 1824. She was baptized in 1840 at Stanley Hill, England by Wilford Woodruff. She and her mother and brother had come to Nauvoo from Herefordshire, England. They had been among those converted by Wilford Woodruff and his companions at the Benbow farm. The family arrived at New Orleans May 16, 1841.
    [Show full text]
  • The Hazard Family of Rhode Island 1635-1894
    HAROLD B LfcfcUBR BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSE PFSOVO. UTAH Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2010 with funding from Brigham Young University http://www.archive.org/details/hazardfamilyofrhOObyurobi 9 2/-^ ft33ns T TT P HAZARD FAMILY OF RHODE ISLAND 1635-1894 Being a Genealogy and Hiftory of the Defendants of Thomas Hazard, with Sketches of the TVorthies of this Family', and Anecdotes Illuftrative of their 'Traits and alfo of the Times in which they Lived €m&eHi0f>'& toitij #ortrait0 ano fac^imileg, ano toitl) a$ap ano ^noejc By CAROLINE E. ROBINSON BOSTON fdrmteo for tlje ^Huttjor MDCCCXCV Copyright, j&p6, by Caroline E. Robinson. All rights reserved. THE LIBRARY BillGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY! PROVO. UTAH The HAZARD FAMILY of RHODE ISLAND ; AUTHOR'S NOTE. HE compiler of this volume, who is a descendant of the Hazard family, has not endeavored to make a scientific, formal or final his- torical work, but simply a collection, more or less complete, of genea- logical data in relation to the Hazard family. Such sketches of individuals have been inserted as the writer has been able herself to compile, or readily to obtain from sources of information open to everyone. The facsimiles and portraits have been, as is often the case in books of this class, secured where it was possible to secure them, without always bear- ing a stricl relation to the importance of the individual represented. In many cases where it would have been desirable, owing to the eminence of the person in question, to have given them greater distinction by this means or by a very full biographical sketch, it has not always been possible to do so ; while, in other cases, less known members of the family have obtained a fuller treatment, owing to sources of information more readily available.
    [Show full text]
  • Mormon Bibliography 1985
    BYU Studies Quarterly Volume 26 Issue 2 Article 6 4-1-1986 Mormon Bibliography 1985 Scott H. Duvall Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/byusq Recommended Citation Duvall, Scott H. (1986) "Mormon Bibliography 1985," BYU Studies Quarterly: Vol. 26 : Iss. 2 , Article 6. Available at: https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/byusq/vol26/iss2/6 This Bibliography is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals at BYU ScholarsArchive. It has been accepted for inclusion in BYU Studies Quarterly by an authorized editor of BYU ScholarsArchive. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. Duvall: Mormon Bibliography 1985 mormon bibliography 19819855 scott H duvall ARTS AND literature allred gordon T love and the mountain salt lake city bookcraft 1985 anderson lavina fielding making the good good for something A direction for mormon literature dialogue A journal of mormon thought 18 summer 1981985 5 104 15 attebery louie W ed idaho folklifefolklikeFolklife homesteads to headstones salt lake city university of utah press 1985 beecher maureen ursenbach poetry and the private lives newspaper verse on the mormon frontier brigham young university studies 25 summer 1985 55 65 bennion john the interview dialogue 18 summer 1985 167 76 benson serge N old fashion poems ollifeoflifeof life and love logan utah npap 1985 bjork dale conversion sunstone 10 april 1985 28 40 bushman richard L my belief BYU studies 25 spring 1985 23 30 cannon hal ed cowboy poetry A gathering salt lake city
    [Show full text]