BOARD OF EDUCATION 13AU" E H DOMINICK. CLERK

NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION -MEWBffl-

Member Monmouth County Press Club

68th YEAR — 28th W EEK Founded In 1869 MATAWAN, N. J., THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1937 ;PAGES Five Cents Single Copy

Randolph Creamer ^ TROTTING, PACING FIRST SNOW OF WINTER RECALLS _N J' PRESSSECRETARY S ^ n tv Per Cent Surprise Keyport HORSE ONCE COLORFUL SPORT HERE SOME STORMS OF FORMER DECADES I T Of Birthday Fund Board Candidate Pounding Hoofs Over Snow Covered Roads Proved Hunt Thru Files Reveals Biizzards Which Blocked For Local Usage Fascinating Pastime As Bayshore Blades Sought Roads So That “Steam And Beast Could Not His Application Is Filed To Gain Victory In The Days Before Hialeah And Navigate Them” ; 1884 Newspaper Reports Some Remaining Moneys From Shortly Before Deadline Tropical Park; Recalled By Charles E. Close Experiences Of Bayshore In Earthquake Here The President’s Party In Yesterday; Unlooked The following account of the in­ movement, he would have the Yesterday first attempt at a real, lines and for a longer period on Matawan On Jan. 30 For Development terest in, and preparations for, a “shoer” drive the horse himself, and snow storm since the usually dread- some of the branch divisions, To Warm Springs sport many years extinct in this area, then observe what, in his judgment, ed winter months set in immediate;y The winters of 1917 and those of was found in the Dec. 16, 1927, issue was lacking, if anything, or if he isent us on a hunt thru the files of 11935 and 1936 are still enuf to be FOR TWOYEAR TERM of the Matawan Journal. It is be­ could conjure up something to add I this newspaper for accounts of i remembered by most oi us for their CAPACITYASSURED lieved to have been written by the a few seconds to the horse’s time, j storms in the past which raised j severity. The one of 1917 worked To Oppose Mrs. G. Totten late Charles E. Close. j by making him a little faster. If j considerable havoc and tendered to j especial hardship, coming as it did At this season of the year, say | the horse did not open or reach as live in the memories of people who [ in the war year when fuel, food and Ticket Sale Reported By Who Seeks Unexpired thirty years ago, owners of driving ' it was thought he ought to, toe experienced them. clothing was high priced and gener- Committee Is Indicative Term Of Wharton; 3 | horses, of which there were quite weights were adjusted to cause him ! The fact that up until yesterday ally scarce. Of Sell-out; Space la number in Matawan, were busy to make a longer stride, a little I the 1936-37 winter had been so i The earthquake shocks which Desire Re-election j getting them in shape for the winter weight taken off the outside of the I mild as to lead to the belief that j rocked the bayshcre district occurred W ill Be Limited sports, such as racing on the snow shoe, or a filing from the inside, j the bayshore section was going to i on two successive days. Sunday and The riling of the application of covered streets' of Matawan. The, or the calks altered so that the escape real winter weather entirely., Monday, Aug. 10 and 11, 1884. They It is a matter of interest to every­ Randolph M. Creamer, of 10 Mapie sleighs, many of which were built animal would have advantage of helped to create interst hi the i were probably the most severe earth one that 70% of the proceeds from Place, as a candidate for the two- to order by the best vehicle builders every aid that “science" could give search and did lead to some interest- j tremors ever experienced in this Jan. 30, will remain in Matawan to year term vacancy on the Keyport of the country, were noted for their him, by the aid of the blacksmith. ing disclosures, one of which was the i section. The following account is be used locally for the relief of in­ Board of Education caused consid­ KENNETH E. OLSON light weight and strength, two es­ When all was set and the snow CHARLES CARMAN account of an earthquake reported I taken from the Aug. 16, 1884 issue fantile paralysis victims and suffer­ erable surprise in school circles sential factors in making the stretch on Main Street was ironed out by in the Sat., Aug. 16. 1884, Issue of i of the Matawan Journal: ers from orthopedic diseases. yesterday. Mr. Creamer, an employe at great speed, and in their recent the traffic and the roadway from the Matawan Journal. j “The shock was very perceptibly Thirty per cent of the funds ob­ of the State Highway Commission, coat of paint or varnish, with red {curb to curb was smooth and free On Jan. 5. 1856. there was a snow- j felt here on Sunday, causing bricks COUNTY PRESS CLUB tained will be turned over to Warm will oppose Mrs. George C. Totten, MRS. HENRY L. ZUCKER plumes streaming from the goose ] from any obstacle which might fall of 20 Inches.-During eight days I to fall from chimneys on Mr. Holt's UC A DC VTNAJETU H I QOM Springs Foundation to be used in whose candidacy was announced neck, were a sight never to be for­ cause a horse to “break”, the horses in the month of January that year, house on Main St., and Mr. Uriah n L A l x j h t r U l E l n U L d U ll turtherlng the work of men of last week. AGAIN HEALTH HEAD gotten, when hitched behind a “hoss” 33 inches of snow fell. The winter j Sickles and Mrs. Garret Cott: s ------j science who are seeking means of The announcement that -Mr. were worked out and gotten ready that possessed every salient point j for the test of speed and glory for s remarkable from the fact t n Broad St. A number of d ■-bel Executive Secretary O f combatting the dreaded foe of chil- Creamer's name would be on the Novel Presentation Idea of his Arabian ancestor, with its 1 the animal's owner or driver. The there were six weeks of fine sleigh- i throughout the town were rung, and dren. Everyone attending the dinner ballot in the election Tuesday, Feb. State Body Discusses owner or driver seated in the cutter ; contestants in the various classes For Her Annual Report Ing, commencing Dec. 28, 1855. j the people generally were much dance and card party can honestly 9. was made yesterday by R. O. wrapped in th6 now extinct buffalo ' would gather at Church and Main On Jan. 18 and 19. 1857, there was j alarmed and rushed into the streets, Social Security Act feel that they are helping in a most Walling, district clerk. The fact that Shown By Miss Huff robe. With the cutters spick and Streets, and those comprising the a great snow storm, the snow drift- i though no serious damage was done, practical way to further a very no other candidate had filed up ro span, the horses would have their faster lot would start first and then ing and blocking up the railroads 1 In several houses articles like clocks midnite last nite, the zero hour, A novel feature was Introduced at work outs, bandaged and doped; a general break would be made by and common roads, "so that steam , and ornaments around the rooms Dinner will be served from 7:30 to precluded the possibility of there the annual meeting of Matawan wick, executive secretary of the N. J. their shoes witted and adjusted all the remaining trotters. It was and beast could not navigate them." , were moved several inches from Press , was the guest speaker 9:30 p. m. and Roakes Society Or­ being additional entrants. Public Health Assoc. Tuesday nite with as much care and precision by always an animated scene from the a writer describing the condition ! their places, and dishes rattled so at a joint n eeting of newspapermen chestra will furnish rhythm for J Contacted by telephone last nite at the health center when Katherine the farrier, as were the dainty slip­ start to the finish, at what was reported. This was the storm when as to be heard all over the housi dancing until the wee hours. Those at his home Mr. Creamer stated Huff, public health nurse, gave an from Monmouth. Mercer and Mid- pers of the winter debutante. | formerly the Old Homestead. The Governor Newall had to walk ten j Persons who were passing Clia the American Hotel in who prefer cards will find ample ac­ that his only reason for filing was illustrated version of her annual Quarter, hock and passing boots, | street, for its entire length, was I miles from his home Jn Allentown j Geran’s hardware store and Slater's commodations for their favored because of the intercession of friends, report of the work done for the past Freehold Tuesday evening. over draws and under straps with crowded with spectators, all of whom I to to be Inaugurated. ‘ drug store at the time say they dis- who on several occasions had urged year. Mr. Olson explained l a multitude of other paraphernalia, j had some favorite in the numberless On Jan. 47,1867, there was another i tinctly heard the rattling of the him to be a candidate. In reply to Mrs. H. L. Zucker was re-elected were rigged on the horses so as "goes", but at the site of the Mata- I notable snow storm, which Inter- j hardware and bottles In both places. thf UihP ! ihto* «a d y for the early comers and direct questioning he declared that president for a second term; Mrs. acu affected the press and the w.n seg late arri, als will als0 get every particle of “go" out of ] rupted railroad travel for two or j A lady, who has been having a he had no intention of advocating ; wan House were those up in horse Harrison G. Travis re-elected vice- foundation work the state press get every attentlon. them. In the shoeing of this class or securing the adoption of policies lore, and who most generally had president; Mrs. May B. Dominick, three days. Three feet of snow lay ! build in j added to her house, says organization had done in helping ,B' of horses, the farrier filed, fitted, on the level and great drifts impeded , the sensation produced was tlvc sud- , Mrs. Charles E. Hunt, president which might be considered greatly a monetary interest in their choice. secretary; and Thomas J. Francy, weighed, balanced, sighted, and set travel den fear the new building was fall- ,be' *" " " i of the Matawan Woman s Club and different from those already followed At this point the horses would be Sr., treasurer. Mrs. Paul H. Royer the shoes on these speeders with Jan 2. 1877. was the next great Tng on the main part of the hous“. ‘ . _ ; Charles W. Yerjer, president of the by the present board members. doing their best ,it was neck-and- and Mrs. Errol Zorn, newly elected a nicety that could not be duplicated snow storm Railroad travel wa. At and above Patton s Corner the “ w„“ “ atawan Civic Club are co-chair- “I have been requested by friends ceck as they passed, and it was to the board of directors, succeed to-day, because of the taking of the hindered and immense drifts blocked j shock is thought to have been more PI! f d °f ‘ *?e ° ; men of the general committee and on several occasions to be a candi­ “here they come,” and “there they Mrs. Francis F. Simpson and Miss horse out of the picture and substi­ ■ go", in the same breath so rapid were Laura Kuhns. Mrs. Charles C. the highways severe than in Matawan. A son of 01011111 County Press Club. The pres- , have the assistance of the following date for the board,” Mr. Creamer March 11 12 md 13 1888 is known Mr Geo M Frazer was standiii" m ider,t announced that the next • committees: decorations. Miss Laura declared. “It is not my intention to tuting the automobile. In those days they, and the clear winter afternoon Schock, Mrs. Travis and Louis N. it was as much a sin to scrape any air would ring with the cheers of ail. ‘ called his dinner-meeting of the county group : Gesf|vein and p^nk H. Bliss, Sr.; advance any policies, if elected, Pazienza were re-elected for three- “ ““ 11,0 n;ni,iawould beKn heldKolrf MarchTCforoh 1 at Ihothe Pleas­P]mc...... ------—... of the snow off the highway as it as everyone had some, favorite which tion a , the time of the “great bliz- mother to “come see ground birthday cake, Mrs. Oscar Oschwald; other than those of a generally year terms. Committees will *e ant Inn. Red Bank, when Judge J. is to leave it on now. he desired to help along. There Drtfts reported from six to move." Not far from the same place arrangements, John Bauer, Mr. Bliss, ^ ’ ’■ogressive nature. I may have an named next month. Edward Knight would be the If, after shoeing a horse, the 'were no cheer leaders at that time, The treasurer reported the finan­ ten feet high blocked the roads a kettle standing on the stove was . Sr., Clinton C. C. Hulsart; tickets, '.ditioaal statement to make later.” William M. Carney, Mrs. Milton F. ' Tr. Creamer is affiliated with the owner thought this or that was not but there were a number who could cial contributing agencies were fully'; from Monday morning until Thurs­ seen to move three or four inches > pe and fall back on the stove again. " | others who were called upon at Stevenson, Mr. Bauer, William J. - jj-ary-Methodist Episcopal Church, just as it ought to be with the horse’s (Continued on page three) paid up and that the association had day afternoon on the main railroad' completed its year with a surplus due ...... | Tuesday’s meeting were Harold Rabel, and music, Mrs. Hunt, Mr. wgpr-jwife is active in organiza- rv ! Kelley, vice-president of the county Hulsart; finance, Mrs. Elmore Katt- 1 that institution. Mr. and to the fact that there had been a part time nurse employed part of ner, Mr. Yerger, A. B. Smith; cards, ivir /reamer have two children RARITAN TWP. BOARD RARE PAPERS GIVEN TRI-COUNTY BACKS , 2 WOMEN AND MAN ' Register c'ub: a :n^mber staff, who °f tbe discussed Red,Ban* paid Mrs. William H. Sutphin. w) Attend the Keyport schools. the fiscal year. Miss Huff, in presenting her re­ publp ityk The dance committee has one big ^Fie two-year term vacancy is HOLDS ANNUAL DINNER TO HISTORICAL BODY SALARY LAW BILL SEEK SCHOOL POSTS ; John aT^crt^nB Venable, “ agam;f of the frAee Asbury Park worry at present, however, as it being voted upon at this election port, had cut pictures from health magazines and representing the var­ I Press, told how feature stories were appears that the demand for tickets because of the acceptance at the Rufus O. Walling, Keyport Documents Relating To Oppose Pay Returns For Mrs. Anna Oschwald, Paul obtained. j will exceed the available supply. January meeting Of the resignation ied phases of the work undertaken I Local representatives present Due to space limitations it is not of Edwin H. Wharton, who had District Clerk, A Guest; Monmouth Battle And by the local health association. Civic Employes; Food Royer, Mrs. Stevenson j Among other things she illustrated p ;i T-i • p I were: Mrs. Harvey G. Hartman, The j possible to accommodate more than lpng been active in school board Was Fourth Affair Old Tennent Filed Legisiati6n Is Urged r u e 1 n e ir r e i i u o n s Keyport Enterprise; Miss S. Louise | 200 people, so it is advisable to get c Circles. the baby clinic, pre-natal work, pre­ 1 If Mr. Wharton had not resigned The teachers in the Raritan Town- The Monmouth County Historical school, tuberculosis, mental hygiene, The Tri-County Municipal Assoc. District Clerk Edwin H. Dominick f mart' The Keyport Weekly; Miss | your reservations in early, the chair. • there would -have been but three | ship school system were feted at the , Assoc, has just received three pieces venereal, toxoids, operations, trans­ it its monthly meeting in South Bel- reported today that three applies- ______Si vacancies, all for three-year ten ’ 4th annual dinner-dance meeting of of manuscript, the gift of Mrs. Mar­ portation and other phases. Miss added impetusImnetm to the j linnstions harthad h~nbeen received fmmfrom ronrit-candi- Journal.j Othei papers who had dele- | | to be balloted upon. His withdrawal | the Raritan Township Board of Edu- | guerite Z. Yates, of Hamilton. Ont., Huff said Miss Bessie Cosgrove, Mat­ move for legislation to maintain de- dates for the three vacancies o: gates were: Asbury Park Press, Red Dr. H. W . Hartman Given Bank Register, Freehold Transcript, made for the filing of the additional cation, held at the Old Dutch Tav- j Canada, in memory of her father, awan student nurse in training un­ pression reductions in salaries of i Matawan Township Board of Educa- Keansburg Salary Raise : post. em, Route 35, Saturday nite. Besides j Charles R. Zacharias, late of Asbyry der the Monmouth County Organi­ municipal employes by adopting a I tlon to be filled at the school elec- ‘Spring Lake Gazette, Monmouth the teachers, members of the town- j Park and Allenhurst. Mr. Zacharias zation for Social Service, was doing resolution calling upon Monmouth's tions Tuesday. Feb. 9. The applies- Democrat of Freehold, Aside from the applications of Gazette. Hopewell. Lakewood Citizen . By a unanimous vote, the Keans­ "Mrs. Totten and Mr. Creamer, Mr I ship committee and R. O. Walling, j had always been keenly interested in very good work and expected to representatives in the legislature to | tions are from Mrs. Anna Oschwald ' . - _ burg Board of Education has agreed complete her training in June when Walling has also had petitions filed ' Keyport district clerk, were guests. I the Battle of Monmouth, and in Old urge the re-enactment of Senate i and Mrs. Rose Stevenson, both of i ancI prmceton EXPress .to restore in full the cuts made in she would report for full time duty for Charles V. Kruser. S. Frank Mr. Walling, in a talk which fol-j Tenpent Church, so It is appropriate Bills 5 and 6 of the Laws of 1936 j Main St., and Paul Royer, of Edge- I ------[ salaries of the principal and teach- ■ Mason, Sr., and C. Russell Wharton. lowed the dinner, discussed inform- i that the Zacharias Memorial Col­ to Matawan Public Health Assoc. permitting municipalities, which are 1 mere Drive. None of the three have ' * MAYER ASSOC. DANCE : The latter three are seeking re­ ally the finance problems affecting | lection should contain a medical She reported 46 stockings had been unable to restore salary cuts, to con- j ever held a school post here. | ------; A $50 increase in appropriation filled and distributed thru the health flection for a three-year term. tuition payments of sending district j statement signed by Pardon Bowen tinue cuts where they were in effect Mrs. Oschwald. wife of Oscar The Maxwell H. Mayer Assoc.,! was made to the Monmouth County association. pupils attending Keyport High of Providence, R. I., certifying that 111 1936 'Oschwald, brick manufacturer, is Laurence Harbor civic organization, j Organization for Social Service for Reception Given To The School. He answered several ques­ George Bradford, who was wounded Mayor Alton V. Egan, of Long prominent in women's club activities announced today that the plans for i nursing work in the boro and a $50 tions on the matter put by members' at the Battle of Monmouth, had Branch, presented the resolution | jn tbe boro and a member of the the second annual dance have been ! increase in salary was granted to Rev. And Mrs. G. Detwiler Aside from Mr. Walling others', been under his care for repeated at­ which was adopted unanimously. In Advisory Park Board. She has also completed. The affair will be held j Dr. Harvey W. Hartman, Keyport, j called upon for brief remarks by tacks of inflamation at the wounded presenting the resolution Mayor : taken an active part In numerous on April 20. Edward Schaeffer, chair- j school physician. - Over 100 attended the reception J Board President George D. Schanck, part of his arm. The wound incurred .Eight men met Tuesday evening at Evans pointed out that It is “essen- ] ctVic affairs. man of the entertainment commit- I The salary of the janitor, Peter given in honor of the Rev. and Mrs. ! who acted as toastmaster, were: was evidently a serious one, since the home of the Rev. Garrett Det­ tial that relief from mandatory laws | Mrs. Stevenson is a former pres- tee, will direct the preparations for I Wood, was increased another $100 ^Garrett Detwiler by members of the (Continued on page three) I (Continued on page three) wiler, pastor of the First Baptist ; requiring pay increases of all munic- (Continued on page three) ■ the dance. beginning next school year, jj congregation of the First Baptist Church, to form a club. Election of a ; ipal and school employes” be ex- salary is now $1800, as he was grant­ tfchurch last Friday evening. The ar- president was postponed until a later i tended. "But.” he added, "where the ed $100 increase last July. ' tangements for the affair were made meeting but the other officers are as ■ municipality is able to restore pay District Clerk G. Warren Aumack by William J. Eader, a member of CHARLES CARMAN, MATAWAN, MARKS follows: vice-pres.. Raymond Davis, ! cuts either as a whole or in part, was requested to send letters of ap­ the pulpit committee. MAY FILE FORMAL CHARGES AGAINST father-in-law of the pastor; secy., ; they should be permitted to do so. I preciation and thanks to the Board Kg Harry M. Munson was in charge Edward Sturt; treas., Sidney Spinks. i Where the municipality is unable to of Fire Commissioners, Charles Ber- of the entertainment which was as 84th BIRTHDAY BY SHOVELING SNOW Others present were the Rev. Mr. I restore salaries without a resultant SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL j. S. McCURDY!| berick, sec’y, and Keansburg Fire follows: General singing, accompan­ Detwiler, William J. Bader. George j increase in the tax rate, relief should I j Co. No. 1, Howard Aalbue, sec’y, for ied at the piano by Mrs. A. Adam j Charles Carman, of Church St., to working. I ’ve never done any real W. Mandeville. Charles Mandevilie be given those municipalities by the I, The possibility that formal charges „ , being exchanged betwi her and efficient service .rendered free by the ~ Banke; monologue, Miss Louis' ; Matawan, is 84 years old today hard work, most of my business be­ and John Stiles. ^-enactment of- the permissive I 1 of mis-administration against Sup- ! the supervising principal relative to i firemen at all the operettas a K] . Leary; an original song of “Wel­ (Thursday, Jan. 21, 1937) and there- | ing conducted inside." The inter­ The club plans to have a social ; laws.” I ervising Principal John S. McCurdy j the mumps issue, the boy had been j other entertainments held at Frar- come” to the pastor and his wife, by hangs a tale. Assigned to get an j viewer found it easy to nod a ready evening the third Friday of each | The health problem as it pertains I may be made and aired before the : “forced” by Mr. McCurdy to sign a j ces Place Schooi composed and sung by Mrs. Frank interview from the gentleman, this i assent to these sentiments, especially month in the lecture room of the | to transmision of communicable dis- Matawan Board of Education devel- j statement against his will. She also xhe building and grounds commit- ji Fischer and Miss Lillian Isaacs, ac­ reporter who is some 60 years re- I in regard to the “hard work” angle. church. l eases by hotel and restaurant work- oped Thursday nite when Mrs. S. j stated that In her opinion laxity was i tee Were instructed to prepare a companied by Mrs. George W. Mari- moved from the 84th milestone, | According to Mr. Carman he has | er.s and other handlers of food, which | Frank, ,^Mason.^Jr., , , appeared , " , ., before , j evidenced , .... by the .... head of the school ,i j WPA viujetivproject iurfor thewie imuruvemeni,improvement deville; four solos by Alfred C. Ball, plowed thru yesterday’s snow with plans for celebrating his birthday ASKS MADISON TRANSFER the body and charged that the school, when children who had been sent j of gr0unds and schoolbuilding and acompanied by Mrs. Banke; greet- visions of putting. the usual stock by going out somewhere tonite. He | the association by City Manager Mil­ official had been “insolent” in a | home because of illness were per- I submit same for approval with WPA . ings from the Rev. W. W. Mininger, , questions to an aged gentleman refused to disclose the place or the John Elmo. Thursday at the meet­ ford A. Farley, of Asbury Park, at telephone conversation with her. She \ mitted to roam the streets. : officials in Trenton pastor of the First Baptist Church I peacefully ensconed in a wheel chair extent of his celebrating aims but ing of the Madison Township Com­ claimed that as a result of Mr. Me- ! Replying to Mrs. Mason at the rr ' : of South Amboy, from the Rev. John j and with his thots in the past rather | he left the impression that wherever mittee in the Town Hall, Brown- Curdy’s actions she had been made j quest of the board, Mr. McCurdy j A. Naylor, pastor of the First Meth-. than the future. it was he “would have himself a good town, presented $20 for payment of odist Episcopal Church and from the Approaching the Carman resid­ time.” r a transfer for his liquor license to legislation after two interesting talks | After listening to Mrs. Mason, and ; late. The supervising principal al Rev. Robert B. Berger, pastor of the ence shock number one came when 0 Feted At Birthday Dinner Mr. Carman came to this section John Schaefer. The committee Will • by authorities on this subject. several others present, Garrett Me- j maintained that the youth had n„v, ______•First Presbyterian Church; a second a straight, well-preserved slightly- in 1899. He formerly had been en­ investigate and action will be taken | The members were invited to take J Keen, board member, advocated that j lost class time inasmuch as the j Antonio DiSanto celebrated his 73d ^selection by Mrs. Fischer and Miss built man was observed Industriously gaged in the brick industry in the after a report of Commissioner D. part in the sectional meeting called a resolution be adopted calling for j period he was kept from his room j birthday Sunday and in his honor a • Isaacs, accompanied by Mrs. Banke. i shoveling the first snow fall of the neighborhood of Peekskill, N. Y„ and Frederick Burnett, of the State Al­ | by the State League of Municipali- I an investigation of charges providing ; was a vacant one in which he had j dinner was given by Mr and Mrs £ Mrs. Detwiler was presented a year from the sidewalk. The shock moved from that section when fam­ coholic Beverage Commission, is re­ ties which will be held in the Asbury that formal written complaints were j no formal class. Mr. McCurdy denied ] j. DiSantoat their homeon Main fbouquet of carnations and her moth­ | lay in the realization that any man ily connections secured the control- ceived. j Park Convention Rail some time filed with the board. He said he j that he had “forced” the boy to sign j s t „MataWan. After dinner the er, Mrs. Raymond Davis, was given on the business end of a shovel mak­ ing interests in the Cliffwood Brick The committee will meet Jan. 30, next week and Mayor Evans invited realized that many complaints were | any document. He pointed out that i guests enjoyed games and cards. In a corsage of sweet peas. ing progress this fellow was, as­ Co. After coming here he remained with John W. Wehman, township them to hold their February meeting ordinary “bridge table gossip” but in I the board had specified at a recent j theevening a large birthday cake At the conclusion of the evening suredly was no invalid and the thot in the brick making field until 1915, auditor, to prepare the 1937 budget. | at the Garfield-Grant Hotel in Long this instance, inasmuch as the par- j special meeting that notes from par- j and other refreshments were served refreshments were served by the was driven home that if anyone at­ serving as salesman and secretary Branch. The invitation was accepted. ents had taken the trouble to appear j ents must be produced in such j to a number of friends who came in Ladies Aid Society under the chair­ tempted to make him one, trouble j to the Cliffwood concern. He retired before the body, they should be af- j stances. manship of Mrs. James M. Van was liable to ensue. Dog Food ; to wish the honored guest a happy in 1915 and has remained more, or The annual anniversary banquet forded the opportunity of securing ; “No force was necessary,” ] | birthday. Brakle. After the introduction, Mr. Car­ less inactive in a business way since Fresh shipment of Gaine’s Food ! of the Monmouth-Ocean County action if they so desired. j Curdy said. “He signed the note. He Those present at dinner were: Mr. The lecture room was artistically man, for such the snow shoveler that time, he stated yesterday. just received direct from factory in Union of Christian Endeavor will According to Mrs. Mason the al- j was a perfect gentleman.”’ and Mrs. S. J. DiSanto and children, \decorated for the occasion in silver proved to be, led the talk Into easy j He is a former boro collector and regular or Krunchon form. Free de­ livery. Cartan & Devlin. Telephone be held Monday evening at 6:30 leged trouble started when she called j After the various notes were read Josephine and Anthony; Mr. and and blue by A. Adam Banke. channels. There was no necessity for ' for the past five years has been a j o’clock at the First Baptist Church, the supervising principal to protest j and discussed Mrs. Mason remarked, Mrs. Theodore DiSantp; Mr. and InMrs. Mininger, Mrs. Naylor and the usual “How are you feeling?” Democratic member of the election 237. advl7fpj | Asbury Park. The devotional meet- against the disbarment of her son, j “This is another one of the many’ Mrs. Bernard DiSanto and son Eu- E Mrs. Berger as well as Mr. and Mrs. sort of business. The well cleared board. At the past election he worked i ing will begin promptly at 7:45 p. m. Frank, from classes after he had ' things Mr. McCurdy is squirming out Bingo Nite t gene; Pasquale DiSanto, Miss Forence 1 Raymond Davis were included walk and the busy shovel attested thru to 5 o’clock without expressing with Ralph Manchee of Asbury been a minute and a half late. Mrs. j of as he always does. I guess we’ll lamong those present. to that. any complaint. Matawan American Legion' Hall DiSanto and Anthony DelNegro, all Park presiding. Dr. Arthur Emerson Mason charged that Mr. McCurdy j have to put up with him as long ‘ of Matawan; Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Di Asked about the rule to which he Before the interview was con­ every Friday, auspices of American Harris, registrar of the Eastern had not permitted the boy to make ; he lives.” Your advertisement in this paper Santo and children, Allen and | attributed longevity and good health, cluded Mr. Carman observed smil­ Legion Post No.i 176. Admission 25 Baptist Theological Seminary at up the work he lost and that he was j John E. Bennett, high school prin- twill reach prospective purchasers in Mr. Carman, without hesitation, was games 35c. Games start at 8:30. Val­ ■ James, of Woodbridge; Mrs. Edward ingly that he failed to see why the Philadelphia, will be the guest sent home from school on another i cipal, was brot into the discussion Wery community in the bay shore i Biancardi and Mrs. Rose Rettino, of of the opinion that temperance in fact he was 84 should excite any uable prizes. adv7tf j speaker. occasion to secure a note saying that j when Mrs. Mason inquired as to why j all things was the answer. ’ Waterbury, Conn. interest. “Wait until I reach 200 and he already had been the victim of | he had not contacted her to explain I “Certainly I smoke,” he declared. you’ll get a real story. If you go Call “Matawan 1952” Enjoy A Warm House the mumps after his sister had con- j her son’s class-room disbarment. Mr. i f Get our price when your organiza- 1 “I drink anything, too, but I’ve never Old Company’s Lehigh Coal around telling the girls that I ’m For your supply of the best an­ Use Johns-Manville Home Insula­ tracted the sickness. ! Bennett stated that he had made I b n Is ready to have new by-laws I been drunk. I believe In doing things Will prove itself the best invest­ getting along in years that won’t be thracite coal. MuehlhauSen Cooper­ tion. Cartan & Devlin. Phone Mat­ Mrs. Mason charged that on one I seven trips to the Mason home in ment. Cartan & Devlin. Phone | Minted. We specialize in this work. in moderation, even when it comes so good,” he remarked. age. adv3fptf awan 237. advfp26tf I occasion while a series of notes were j (Continued on page three) ] Matawan 237. advfp26tf THURSDAY, JANUARY 21. 1937 s PAGE TWO—FIRST SECTION THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, MATAWAN, N. J. ter of Benjamin Covenhoven, and of Charles Gordon who came froi Lawrence Ellison was chosen and Sarah dePlancken), and great townsman in 1659. He died at Hemp­ grandson of Garret Wolfertse Cov- who was administrator of -his prop­ Scotland in 168| with John B a re*, Pioneer Families Of stead. in the North Riding. York­ enhoven. who came to in erty, was entitled to 20/25 parts or whose mother was Lady K a th e r » 1630 with his father, and Altie Cool. shire, L. I., in 1664. In 1685 letters shares in his own right, and that Gordon. Charles Gordon’s wife was daughter Martha, and to Jacobus of administration were granted to Garret Janse Covenhoven was an by Adeline Gordon said William Herbert and Ellen Lydia Hampton whose father, John Billve’s (Billue’s) daughter Martha, his three sons, Richard. Thomas and assemblyman, and lived on the old Eleanor), his wife were entitled to Hampton, came from Scotland ip Third Installment and to Peter LeCount’s daughter, John Ellison. Richard Ellison, prob­ homestead at Marlboro. His first 1/25 part in right of said Ellen. 1683, and who was associated with (Continued from Issue of Dec. 17) Martha. All the rest of her estate ably born about 1620, resided in wife was Neeltje VanMater. daugh­ Roelof Schenck, a grandson of Oba­ John Reid, surveyor, as agent of the jaco'o, a son of Pierre Bilyou, died goes to her children, Prances Brit­ Hempstead. Thomas was born about ter of Benjamin VanMater, born diah Burlew (1) and Jacob Conover Proprietors in East Jersey. A paten? prior to 1699. He married, first, Mar­ tain, Anna Billve, Rachel Brittain, 1622. and John about 1624. John El­ Jan. 22, 1702, and his wife Elizabeth and Catherine, his wife, in right of was issued to “John Hampton, late garet ------, and had children, and to Thomas Stillwell’s three chil­ lison, Thomas- Ellison, and John El­ Laen or Lane, daughter of Jacob Frances and Peter. He married dd wife, were entitled between of Scotland, now of East Jersey, for dren, Nicholas, Jane, Macho (?), and lison, Jr., were of Hempstead in 1673 Laen and Elizabeth Barkalow. Ben­ ond', a daughter of Pierre LeConte. them to one other 25th part; Jacques 164 acres of land or Navesink Rivet, to Mary Hoffer’s two eldest daugh­ (Rolls found in Vol. I., Documentary jamin VanMater’s father was Kreyn Pierre Bilyou, Jr., not mentioned in VanLiew Gordon and Ann Eliza near Cheesequakes.”

RED RAIDERS FACE HOFFMAN HIGH MATAWAN COURTSTERS ARE SLATED ON SOUTH AMBOY COURT FRIDAY NITE alaman fottfnal TO MEET HIGHTSTOWN AND FREEHOLD Outlook Is Gloomy As Coach Andresen’s Squad Rivals Confident On Eve Of Important Battle; Record Hopes To Snap Out O f Slump On The Crowd W ill Throng Governors’ Bailiwick SPORTS Road In Next Two Games To View Grudge Skirmish MATAWAN, N. J., THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1937 After receiving two successive Starting Lineups For The Big Battle HOFFMAN HIGH FIVE drubbings at the hands of Freehold SOUTH AMBOY POS. KEYPORT and South Amboy last week, Coach OUTCLASSES MATAWAN Andresen’s varsity cagers hope to Pavich ...... F. G. Tice KELLEY RECALLS DAYS KEYS TAKE SEVENTH snap out of their slump while on the road in their next two basketball South Amboy Wins 35-11 C J.' Lawson ' STRAIGHT IN VICTORY engagements. Matawan will face the wTnegar" OF KEYPORT EMERALDS Sport Topics Discussed Weekly On Local Court; JV’s Hightstown varsity dribblers tomor­ Roberts G ...... S - S e p t e n TH,RTY YEARS AGO OVER LEONARDO 40-7 Also Lose To Visitors row nite on the latter’s court, while Reed G. T. Smith _____ In The Bayshore Area on Tuesday pite, the maroon and Place: Hoffman H. S. court. South Amboy Red Raiders Set Dizzy steel clad local aggregation will bat­ Cites Famous Reversible =By “BALL HAWK” : Coach Dobrynski’s varsity drib­ tle the county seaters at Freehold in Time: Friday, Jan. 22, at 9 p. m. blers from Harold Hoffman High Scheduled Shore Conference Group 2 Contest Battery Of Dawson And Pace To Hold Capacity a return game. An Unbiased Slant on Recent Scores School South Amboy won their first Gloomy Outlook Preliminary Game at 7:30 p. m. Jayvee Contest Audience Spellbound Shore Conference victory in rather Referee: Hub Stine Land; Honor “Reef” I/EEPING THE OLD EYE peeled on activities in shore scholastic basket- While we would rather be optim­ easy fashion on the Matawan school *» ball from week to week, we find little to crow over as our predictions istic than pessimistic, we cannot shut gymn floor Friday nite, handing j h u n g u p R e c o r d continue to run true to form to date. Some of the teams are showing a TICE HITS PEAK our eyes to facts and insult the in­ Coach John Andresen’s senior steady improvement, while others are either slipping deeply into a slump telligence of Mr. and Mrs. John Q. Reinforced Jayvee Invaders Nip offs for sectional scholastic basket- I A Lightning Triple Play Saved An as weeks roll on or are up and down like a jumping jacx. Keyport’s win quintet a 35-11 shellacking in the ^ attempting to give Mata- Carhart’s S ec o n d s in presence of the largest crowd of the | wan ap outside chance to beat Pree_ ball supremacy took place. At that j Important Game Against over Monmouth Junior College, Hoffman High’s easy victory over ADD SIXTH VICTIM Overtime Period 26-22 time Keyport and Lakewood 1 St. Mary’s Club Matawan, Freehold over Toms River, Atlantic Highlands over Rumson, season, the majority of whom haded J d Hightsfcown in the next two lYom Middlesex County. The Gover­ rated the outstanding contender: Long Branch over Red Bank, Morristown over Asbury Park, Manasquan road games. If Matawan showed the Group 2 title honors, but lo and | interview with Michael V. The momentum of a six game win- nors made the nite a complete suc­ slightest inkling of being a smooth­ over Point Pleasant, giving Princeton a slight edge over Lakewood with carried carha' cess, when the Hoffman seconds behold Neptune with a very weak j Drubs Monmouth Junior Kelley, acting postmaster of Keyport, Mincy out of the game, gave your local sport commentator a perfect i sm* th_worklng varsity courtsters working unit, there are several teams record came in to nose out Lakewood j and former manager of the old trimmed Matawan’s jayvees 21-12. in the shore conference we would Collegiates 37 To 21 average m the weekly guessing contest of shore team results. Asbury j seventh stra'eht bv de- As was the c a ^ in the previous ,not hesifcate t could 22-21 in a startling upset. Emeralds club of Keyport, Park High recuperated quickly after the defeat by the supertar Morristown j ^ drubbing the * undefeated In the Central Jersey semi-finals, j por the consecutive time, the sports editor was fortunate in game against Freehold Matawan defeat Ru another weak sister aggregation and trounced Long Branch the following nite altho the Township H. S. cagers showed no taproved strength on : shore loop> te on a par wlth Neptune lost to Hoffman High and : Monmouth Junior College court- being able to gather some valuable Branchen are far from being in the same^class with Morristown. j 40 to 7 in a Shore Conference game Keyport dropped a close one to i sters from Long Branch have shown information on the brand cf baseball its offense being held to a lone Matawan and apparently is the only . _ , , . ! Tuesday nite on the Keyport High foul shot in the opener and 2 points | team that fee maroon ig aWe to win Princeton. j a tendency to falter during a final played in the good old days and the During the regular season cam- j haJf drive after making it a battle keen rivalry that existed among the Comparing Teams Strength in bhore Area i school auditorium floor before the m the second quai ter. j from. Mancini and Parres scored all paign Keyport had defeated Hoff- ; duri the early stages of a conflict teams and the sport populace com­ VERYONE WILL ADMIT “The jproof of the pudding Is in the eating.” j largest crowd of the season. Key- After he visitors had piled up an L Matawan’s 11 points against man High twice and the sport ,and this time ^ a resulti carhart’s pared to what we have found in the E Long Branch had no picnic bl its task of whipping Red Bank 39-25 ; Port was listed the favorite, but no overwhelming score, they coasted Hoffman High team last Priday nite prophets had predicted that Lake- | varslty cagers romped away with bayshore area in recent years. while Keyport in group 2, swept the same Red Bank team literally off its] close observer of the sport foresaw the rest of the way with the re- , and ^ Matawan mentor will be wood and Keyport would be the i a 37.21 triumph p ^ a y nite before in the course of conversation, Mike | feet to win 35 to 12. Asbury Park in Group 4. after a shaky start, finally such an overwhelming victory for serves in there to hold the homesters | forced lace the burden Qn teams to battle it out for Centralj laid particular stress on the fact that \ got going and whipped the Branches 34-17. Long Brancli held a 7-6 lead 1l,>c Keys. to 8 points while they were addmg 1 the shoulders of these two youngsters a capacity crowd at the Keyport 15 more on the score board. South Jersey title honors. But Lakewood; I High School auditorium. his players were versatile, could play ' in the first quarter over the Parkers. If it doesn't partially prove that; The cagey Blsh pulled Tice, Sep- until Christinat, Applegate, Veary, and Keyport were knocked out of ; The week previous the Monmouth several positions and do a swell job | Keyport is the big threat In the stjor and Allocca out of the ball Amboy mentor used up ten of his Nagle and Congro snap out of it and the chance to meet in the finals by j collegiates gave Pennington Prep a of it. ! it does indicate that some of thtt bigg) are “uppers and game with six remaining minutes of men. Winnegar, the pivot ace, j find the shooting range for field Neptune's win over the Pmers and j nip.and. tuck battle during the downers" or "in-and-outers" as you mis i.-ime those aggre- the massacre left and with the Keys j topped his mates for scoring honors Princeton’s equally surprising vie- ! opening half but they had shot the gations that persist in adding mOre gr coach’s top story in the lead 37 to 1. It was a treat I with 9 but was closely chased for Coach Is Hopeful j for sore eyes to watch Carhart’s i the laurels by Reid with 8, Roberts tory over the Keys. works and had little left in reserve during the course of a heated caa$>agin Altho the Matawan varsity squad Recently, the same supposedly ; tQ hold their own d0wn the home- I varsity aces click with the smooth- | with 7 and the veteran Pavich with have thus far showed a profound weak Neptune High team scored a stretch and were defeated. it was Truckers KnoW Their Groceries j ness and regularity of a high priced 1 6. weakness on the offense and defense, conference victory over South Am- I believed that after the Pennington i watch. Tice was in his best scoring | Mancini and Parres tallied all of Coach Andresen has never given up y o u MAY REMEMBER that we fen ibliga- form, registering 17 points, while j Matawan's eleven points and de- boy, so 1937 may be as dizzy with j tuss[e a week 0f stiff drills would hopes of injecting confidence into upsets as it was in 1936. make it possible for them to stand on this page In referctMjfb truckers Smith. Septen and Lawson were]spite the handicap, this pair gave his players and ordering stiff daily Coach Carhart will take his varsity | the gaff aU the wav but p ^ y cers of Matawan. | turning in a masterpiece perform- i a fine display of pluck and in gener- drills to improve their all around Well it happened and the Kelly-ltes 1 and jayvee squads and motor to I at Keyport disproved >r three straights ancc. The homesters failed to make ! al performance, play. Thus far, it has been anything South Amboy, which happens to be this theory from the truckers at the Holmdafjalk e now harmoniz- a wrong move thruout and it is ' The victories over Matawan and but encouraging, but Andresen is big that old familiar song ' flat ,A: the hometown of Governor Harold | Carhart.s hoopsters led at Kelly. ' But the safe to say, they could have de- i Rumson, the two weakest sisters hopeful that his efforts will soon 1 the least ient of upsetting feated any opposition in the shore ] in the shore conference, were re- G. Hoffman, and keep a scheduled : the halftime 14_8 but came out to bear fruit and the team will start shore conference basketball engage- j spu,t brmiantly in the third quarter ie Keyport alleys area Tuesday nite. 1 garded as tune-up affairs in prepar- clicking on all cylinders. ment with the high school that i pi]e up 17 additional points and > and his “Black Creed. Lewis and Genovese who aticn for South Amboy’s big test There will be a preliminary contest bears his name. j 6 in tbe finaje to annex their sixth 1 in a pm match V;ere sent in for the final six min- against Keyport tomorrow nite on in Hightstown and Freehold on Fri­ urble.s with the t Keys A Slight Favorite j straight victory. fussy where the utes lived up to Carhart's expecta- ] Hoffman High's court, day and Tuesday nites respectively If they think tit Despite the fact that Hoffman j ^ invaders <*0^ 13 points in ady to test their tj0ns aith0 the bewildered Middies ! 11 »■ between the second teams. " Frank stated. 5 FIG Pts. High courtsters scored decisive vie- , the ,ast hajj but not bef0re the managed to tally three field goals.1 .' . « ] Hightstown last week in the new torifes over Woodbridge. Matawan j Keyport mentor had pulled his en- ing more interest ajj 0f which were scored by the! Buchanan. ( ■ -J ® 2 gym at Allentown won a 32-24 vic- and Rumson recently with the Nep- : starting lineup out of the ball the second half, pugnacious Mr. Wilson. I seiover. t . 0 0 0 | tory over the Upper Freehold Town- tune upset, the only blotch to mar |galne with the exception of Allocca. t tha end of the The invaders were blanked in the v££e*£r c • 3 3 91 ship High School with Cutinelle its current season record to date, W brot Leonas in at center, ring the highest flrst and third quarters but Wilson ; b. Maxfi'ei.i, ;;;0 0 0 leading the invaders in scoring for Keyport has been listed a slight fav­ Lewis in place of George Tice, • 3 1 7 10 points. The other forward, Rob- orite to nose out the Governors on Creed and Genovese substituting ' j q | ] inson, garnered 7 points, and Dennis, their own Amboy court. These rivals in the guard position for Septen — — — j center. 9. Hutchinson, a guard, scor- MICHAEL Y. KELLEY are evenly matched and carry plenty and Smith. than ’ end c 13 5 35 jed 6, while Radische and Archer, at of dynamite so it’s a toss-up with a Sammy Septen. for the second .riicuiarly cited the celebrat- FldG FIG pts. j guard posts, went scoreless. take-your-pick choice on the out­ consecutive game, led Keyport's ro battery composed' of Ktc Mike Kelley, Former Baseball come. At the present moment, tag attack with George Tice Land and Charles Dawson, gited b> THE OLD sport tans In tills vicinity probably ranei e press Sammy Septen looks idee the bal- ; the position for the hoi Kelley and other local old time base­ Hopson Offered Cage e hoping Tic< MAHY y years ago when Mlk&Kellty Keyport s present p e wheel and I Septen registered four from the ball experts as the greatest in Uteu ______^ ______0 period in order to whip Car- »j Job With Newark 5 Smith. Lawson and Allocca wfil come |f.eld an{J three {rom the free time, both being exceptionally gooc thru with their peak performance in | Une fQr an ,u point total while side of every team in the bayshore area. Police Chief Asbury F. Mount, ; hart’s babes 28-22. pitchers and catchers. The great ad­ 11 j Harold “Hoppy” Hopson, former a game which is vitally important in , Tlce,s record for the evening was “Reef” Dougherty, “Paddy” Patterson were among those who starred on ] Varsity Score:-, ! by periods: vantage was that Land was a right j the famous old keyport team. They tys ready and willing to ; Keyport < w) , 7_35 ] star Keyport High School athlete SKeyporfs big drive toward the shore | 4 fi ld ]s and one foul total Matawan 1 z 4 4—ii j and a member of Its great basketball conference and Central Jersey title j g hander and Dawson a left hanaer, tackle any team regardle diamond and went thru L. t 5 7 j- this combination reversing their season after season with an impressive string of victories over the top-| R- Allocca. t ...... 0Refer-.«■ 0 ; - Phipps.______team which won the Central Jersey playoffs. Keyport must make it this j Carbart-S (jgnch warmers made positions according to the hitting notchers from various parts of the state. “They would walk miles to see jV i 0 i and State group 2 title in 1933, has season or wait four years more be“ a very impressive showing during ability of the batsman swinging from the Emeralds play in those days, but today I doubt If some fans would t . Smith,' g .fi 1 1: Septen May Be Given been offered a job with a Newark fbre old man opportunity knocks at the final period. Leonard, Lewis, ifs door again. Carhart’s current the right or left side of the plate. motor as far as Red Bank or Perth Amboy to see the New York Giants or ; f JJ ® ] Trial With Belmar Braves firm PlaY basketball in the Newark Creed and Genovese received rounds Other players in the Emeralds' the Yankees play an exhibition game," Mike stated recently to the writer, creed, g ’ ji 0 1 Industrial League. Hopson, since be­ season varsity quintet is regarded of applause from the gallery gods more formidable and better balanced lineup were just as impressive in How times have changed. | TotaU “fi„ “1 “V, Sammy Septen. one of Keyport ■ mg graduated from Keyport High, for their courageous efforts, and fine their performance on the diamond. 1 » • • • • ,, High School’s basketball stars, a first has been starring with the Breakers than his last year’s aggregation, all around play. while Hoffman High is rated on a Police Chief Asbury F. Mount, the | Looking Back and Forward on Shore Sports FMG FIG TP. string catcher, mav be given a spring of Asbury Park, a crack Negro qum- Altho outclassed the collegiates regular third sacker, w " " " trial with the Belmar Braves, if he : tet. He said yesterday that he has par with the team that 1 ______•lief LOOKING back beyond 1935, when the dark clouds of economic ] ] gave the fans and their opponents upon time and 3 1 7; desires to display his baseball ability decided to accept the offer and will Central Jersey honors by whipping ; plenty of actlon wlth the^Wiggy lt off thi visit the Newark plant Monday to Neptune and Princeton in the play- j brothers setting the pace for the hurler and proved dependable in the I! ® J] ] in fast semi-pro company. Septen pinches. He also did a creditable job of sound recovery of sports in the shore area by means of sectional leagues . ™ i. g ...... » n 11 has been recommended by this de- interview the team’s Jiilot and the offs. However, games are won on the ' visitors patroling the outfield. or conferences and repeated his views time and again in this column long j 0.N plant superintendent. He also in­ courts and not by viewing the records J The Keyport junior varsity five ^ _2 partment who believes under the Morgan Dougherty, better known | before the schools finally got together and formed the present shore Group :: 1 7 j guiding hand of the veteran Henry formed the writer that he will ac­ of past performances. j administerecl a 40-20 licking to s "Reef ” was unquestionably the I 2 conference and the shore semi-pro league which was organized by Art. Kfy cept Dick Lundy’s offer of a spring Capacity Crowd 1 Monmouth Junior College second 0 ” 0 r~ 4I7 ! Dane- the shore’s greatest semi-pro greatest ballplayer produced in this ] Thompson of Red Bank in 1536. True, recovery started and prosperity t a ub stine. (Plainfield’) I catcher, Septen could be developed trial with the Newark colored all- The preliminary game between the team jn the preliminary contest ly around the corner, bui during his time, not only su- i came back crawling slowly around the corner, but the organizing of major ------! into a formidable receiver. star baseball club but this will not jayvees of both schools will get Ruggieri of Woodbridge proved 1 sports in the form of leagues or conferences aroused greater public inte-“ » interfere with his playing in the underway at 7:30 while the^main ] the most technical referee that has perb in fielding his infield position Our delivery trucks are equipped' If Septen sticks to his original plan in 1936 and speeded up its return to the ba; Newark amateur twilite circuit. event is slated for 9 o’clock. Due to but he was a dangerous hombre up U wUlTbaaketban "basebalY wiUl l>re-c!etermlned and verified re- [ of attending a good engineering col­ officiated at the Keyport High there at that plate swinging a blud­ now, 1937 should be the banner year for spoi the keen rivalry and equality in School auditorium this season. track and field events, tennis, golf, swimmli ic -illbout racir.v cordlnK meters, your insurance of 1 lege In the East, he will not be strength as shore conference threats, geon. Tom Campbell cavorting topping any of uiesc sport receivin« whnt You Pa>’ for- Stult*. available for a trial at Belmar until “Ruggie” was busier with that around the initial sack, while not , , skating and iceboat racing topping any 01 uic.x sport adv29tfwj 1 the summer vacation starts. it will draw a record-breaking crowd whistle than a traffic cop at Times classics staged during the past seven years. at the South Amboy school auditor­ the Hal Chase flashy type of fielder Square or at the stadium was dependable and snared every- , ium tomorrow nite. It was estimated after a ball game. that over 200 fans from Keyport will thing reachable in his territory. He ; St. Mary’s of South Amboy close 1 o I Emeralds 1taged a rally in the ninth be on hand to view the big battle. FldG FIG Ptg had a keen eye at the plate and was i 30 years ago, a play which quelled a I to win t game 3 to 2. known as the man who never struck ! seventh inning batting rally with ] "The /e of the great national RECONDITIONED • GUARANTEED | the score standing 2 to 1 in the | pastime as all the compensation The Emeralds had a trio of fly- ! Saints’ favor. Sport Kelly, who later playe > received and they would CARHART’S TRIBE TO catchers who covered the outer pas- I starred with the Detroit Tigers, j wall from their home to a ball ture like a blanket of snow. They ! Tommy Grimley and Riley were on ; pari >pes of getting in to play, FACE PHANTOMS HERE H S ' were regarded as the fastest and ] the sacks for the Saints. Kid Land I evei tas for only a few innfngs. surest shaggers in semi-pro ball and t was laboring on the mound fqr the ] We lome of that spirit today Keys’ Mentor W ill Give possessed powerful and accurate 1 Emeralds with the hard-hitting I and if the present day crop of young Varsity Cagers Big Test throwing arms. Sport Kelly up there swinging. The ; athletes would only tear a page from The shortstop position was taken | situation looked gloomy for Mr. ihe book of bygone days and follow- Against Court Vets care of according to the battery com- I Land. The Emeralds infield was ; the example of sportsmanship and W e must reduce our large stock of guaranteed, reconditioned late mode bination. If Land pitched, Dawson shifted with second baseman Dough- 1 spirit so clearly demonstrated by the In an effort to give his varsity used cars. — Over 100 cars to choose from. Smith, g . became the shortstop and Pete Van erty moving far to the right of the old timers, we are positive that there hoopsters stiffer competition Coach bag and in deep territory. Campbell would be more young ballplayers Carhart informed the sport scribes Pelt was often pressed into back- HERE ARE SOME REAL SAMPLE BARGAINS stopping service when this shift was moved back and almost on the foul going up to the big league every year, this week, that he had planned to Totals made. line as Kelly was a dead right field | So give us another Emerald team in book Art Thompson’s Red Bank Score by periods: hitter. Kelly took a vicious swing at ] Keyport and Matawan and then Phantoms, a quintet of seasoned Monmouth J. C. In the heydays of the old Keyport Keyport 6—37 Emeralds, the following players us­ the first pitch and lined a bullet watch baseball come back to stay,” stars, all of whom were rated the Referee—Ruggieri. drive into right field, Dougherty the postmaster stated in closing his PASSENGER CARS TRUCKS best among the shore high schools ing the shift combinations are listed below: outfielders: Mike Haley, Jack leaped high in the air, gloved hand reminiscences. during the past five years. Keyport extended, speared the pellet, raced ------1935 Ford Coupe, rumble seat, High had an open date in their Clayton, John Tice, Fitty Bailey. Ben 1936 Ford Dump Trucks 2 V2 over to touch second base, and j At your service 365 days per year radio and heater . . . $445 schedule and “The Fox” was desirous Webb, Paddy Patterson and Edgar yd. Bodies (2) . . . $750 of giving his players the acid test in From a reliable source came George Smith. The first string in­ 1935 Ford Coupe, standard . 395 an exhibition game against old man i port early today that the Keyport fielders were: Mount, 3b; Dougherty, 1934 Chev. Truck, Milk Body 375 “Experience.” I Yacht Club is planning a very active 2b; Campbell, lb. The reserve in­ 1935 Ford Tudor deluxe . . 425 The Phantoms are the best and j season in comet racing for the cur- fielders were Tom Ryan and John P938 Ford Pickup, y2 ton . . 395 most attractively uniformed ama- j rent year. Altho Commodore Everett Sheehan, 2b; Frank Kelly, ss; 1934 Chevrolet Master Coach 425 teur basketball team in the state and ; Decker is in Europe, the nautical George “Red” Walling, and George 1933 Ford Chassis, 157 inch the Keys will have to be in peak j gossip has been going the rounds Hopkins. The batteries were Land, 1935 Pontiac Coach .... 545 form to nose out the fastest opposi­ pitcher, catcher and shortstop, with wheel b ase...... 325 thick and fast while the rocking 1933 Pontiac Sedan .... 365 tion a shor^ high school quintet has chair skippers have been spending Dawson, catcher and pitcher. been forced to battle here in many their afternoons playing pinochle, The Emeralds met andJ defeated 1932 Plymouth Conv. Coupe 6 1932 Ford Truck, Coal Body . 195 years. It has been scheduled to be checkers or a whirl at table tennis. such well known big semi-pro clubs played on the Keyport court Tues­ The 1937 comet racing schedule at as the Bergen A. C„ of Jersey City, w h e e ls ...... 250 1931 Ford Truck, 157 inch day starting at 9 o’clock. There will the Keyport Yacht Club, has not recognized as Bergen and Hudson 1932 Ford Sedan, 6 wheels . 250 Stake Body . . . . 195 be a preliminary contest getting un­ been completed it was learned this County champs; Brandon A. A. of derway at 7:30. Gil Augustine, coach week. A plan is said to be under Brooklyn led by the famous Tim 1931 Ford Tudor...... 165 1931 Ford Pickup, canopy top 195 at Middletown Township High consideration to stage weekly swim­ Jordon, former star first baseman School, has been engaged to referee ming races among the boys and girls of the Brooklyn National League 1931 Ford Fordor Sedan 185 1930 Ford Pickup...... 175 the main event, while Jim Hum­ of this boro during the summer club; Stapleton A. C.. Staten Island, phries or Hymie Walling will be the months at the yacht club beach. with the great Artie Roamer pitch­ Many Good Cheap Cars From $19.50 to $99.50 eleventh man on the floor in the ing, he who later became the most preliminary conflict. HUNTING CLUB TO DINE sought after twirler by the major Trades Accepted — Terms To Suit Your Income league scouts; the Orioles of Red Thermostatic Heat Controls for The 130 Hunting Club will hold Bank with “Speck” Dangler on the your coal burning furnace, saves one its 2nd annual stag testimonial mound; Mt. Lorretta Stars of Staten ton out of seven with a varying tem­ dinner for past officers Tuesday, Island, and others. DORSEY USED CAR MART perature of only two degrees. Ask Feb. 9, at Brennan’s Grill in South The most spectacular play which for demonstration. Stultz. Amboy. Tickets may be purchased still remains fresh in Mike Kelley’s The Safe Place to Buy Open Evenings and Sundays, Too adv29tfwj at Brennan’s or from Frank Min- memory was a lightning triple play nick, chairman, by calling South registered-by his Emerald team in a New Brunswick Av. at Elm Phone P. A. 4-2703 - Perth Amboy Have you read the classified ads?‘ Amboy 408. fiercely-contested battle against the THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1937 PAGE TWO—SECOND SECTION THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, MATA WAN, N. J. Catherine Fragasso W ill CLIFFWOOD 1 BROWNTOWN MIDDLETOWN Sutphin On Congress COMMUNITY NEWS Naval Affairs Com. Entertain Literary Club The next meeting of the Algon- j We wonder if this is a sign that j Dr. George Stevenson addressed Farm Bureau News Mrs. Walter D. Swartzel will 'be * quin Rod and Gun Club will be held winter is leaving: Mr. and Mrs. j the Parent-Teacher Asso. of River William H. Sutphin, Democrat, of hostess to the Keyport Literary Club Plaza School Tuesday nite on “Mu­ Articles of Interest to Agricul­ CLIFFWOOD BEACH CHEESEQUAKE February 1 in its quarters in Cliff­ Jacob Gaub have snowdrops boom­ Matawan, in the committee assign­ Friday afternoon of this week when wood Beach. ing in their yard, quite unusual for tual Hygiene.” ments of the House of Represent­ turists by Elwood Douglass, A bunco party for the benefit of County Agricultural Agent the meeting will' be held at the Re­ The Five Star Sewing Circle ladies The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Are The following local people at­ this time of year. atives has been given the important formed Church House. The program ‘ Middletown Council of American and tiheir husbands motored to company held a card party in the tended the spaghetti supper and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Green of naval affairs. He was also selected Mechanics was held in Eilert’s Hall of the afternoon will be in charge of Newark, Saturday evening and en­ firehouse Friday evening. Following dance at the Italian-American Res­ New Haven, Conn., spent from Tues­ as an assistant inajority whip charg­ the Home and Garden Dept, and will day until Thursday with the form­ Tuesday nite. It proved very suc­ joyed a hassenpheffer supper at the games, prizes were awarded and taurant, Morgan, Saturday evening: ed with keeping Democratic members be under the supervision of Mrs. cessful. A series of bunco parties are the Miller & Kull boat house. Those refreshments served. The prize win­ Mr. and Mrs. John D. Kearns and er's mother, Mrs. Amelia C. Green. of the house from New Jersey, Dela­ VanB. Walker, chairman. ners were: pinochle, Mrs. William son, Jack, Miss Pauline Kearns, Mrs. John Oertel returned home planned for the winter. ware, and Pennsylvania advised of who made the trip were: Mr. and Walter Field who recently sold An added feature of the after­ Mrs. Edward Winters, Mr. and Mrs. Oertel, Mrs. Louis Schulmeister, Mrs. Miss Bee Smith, Miss Mary Jane Saturday after a visit of several pending legislation and of the atti­ The week beginning Jan. 26 is the his farm has received an invitation noon’s program will be the appear­ Louis Sigmond, Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Heyer, Mrs. A. C. Green, Mildred Kearns, Miss Connie Ferrante. Miss months with her nieces, the Misses tude of party leaders on that legis­ big week in the year for- New Jersey to visit Buck McKee, formerly of ance of Miss Catherine Fragasso, | Boyle, Mr. and Mrs. John Callimari. Green, William Schulmeister, Buddy Mary Carricolla, Miss Anna Guisti,! Lcuise and Katherine Koenig of lation. farmers. The State Agricultural member of the group specializing in Red Bank who has a large place Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wilkinson, Applegate, Mrs. Harry Schnuck, Mrs. the Misses Victoria and Helen Savit. j Hackensack. Last week he introduced a bill Convention, meetings of the many known as Whipple Ranch. His ranch public speaking, under the super- of Sherwood drive, are entertaining Elmer Applegate, E. Van Buskirk, sky, the Misses Marie and Clara ! Mrs. James Fountain and Mrs. designed to prevent lynching and farm organizations, and the farm Roseville, California, Ik miles i vision of Miss Lydia Kern of the the former’s sister. Miss Catherine George Wood and Mrs. Budean; Viscio, the Misses Josephine and ; Ctto Gaub were visitors at the home another covering the coast guard products and farm equipment show north of Sacramento, Calif. ' local high school faculty. Miss Kern Wilkinson, and brother, Elvin of euchre, Daniel Gaub, S. Heyer, Bur­ Adeline Foti, the Misses Fanny and of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fountain and pension system. make Trenton the mecca for every­ Middletown Township Fire Co., is presenting her pupils before local Newark, and Mrs. Anna Murphy of ton Hauser, and Clyde Bowne, Sr.; Antionette Izarelli, Joseph Ferrante, family of Neptune City, Wednesday • The former bill is intended to force one interested in agriculture. No. >1, held a bingo party last nite clubs and church organizations with Bloomfield. dominoes, Mrs. James Burlew, Mrs. Frank Raffa, Samuel and Benny of last week. police officials to exercise diligence Tuesday, Jan. 26, will be taken up considerable success. Miss Fragasso Donald Campbell of Runyon, Wil­ at the fire house on the highway. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Studhalter, J. E. Farrington, Olive Bendy and Guisti, Louis and Danny Ferrante, in protecting prisoners in their cus­ with the State Agricultural Conven­ will speak on “Interior Decoration” liam Gross of Cheesequake, and Charles Wise was chairman of the of Woodmere Drive, had as Sunday Mrs. Clyde Bowne, Sr,; non-players, Frank Savitsky, George DiPiola, tody from the hands of lynch mobs. tion in the capital city. since this is the topic for the after- guests Mr. and Mrs, Edward Zepple, J. E. Farrington, O. F.. Farrington, Stanley Savitsky* Mr. and Mi’s. Frank Burlew spent from Wednes­ affair. Any officer found guilty of failing to The Wednesday program will in­ day until Friday in Barnegat City, Miss Rachael Conover of Bur­ of Metucben. Mrs. Anna Schnuck, Jane Ann Bur- Frank Ricci, Mrs. Ferrante and Mrs. make diligent efjprts to “perform his clude meetings of the Farm Bureau Mrs. H. T. Hopkins, president of looking after the interests of the bank, Calif, is visiting her aunt, duty in apprehending, keeping in Mr. and Mrs. Peter Zduniak, son, lew and Mrs. O. E. Farrington. A J. Guisti. and Grange executive committees, the club, who has been confined to Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore hand made rug which was disposed Mrs. John Marz entertained the former’s bungalow there. They brot Mrs. Thomas Field. custody or prosecuting to final judg­ the State Poultry Asso., and the home a piece of the ill-fated airship George Illario who has been ill her home for the past two weeks Sgymanski. son Teddy, Jr., and of on the co-operative plan was members of the Ladies Auxiliary of ment under the laws of his state all United Milk Producers of N. J. with illness expects to conduct the Akron, which is breaking up and has gone to visit his brother at persons participating in a lynching” daughter, Jean, visited Mr. and Mrs. awarded to Mrs. Donald Gaub. the Cliffwood Vol. Fire Co., at her Thursday is the busiest day and meeting tomorrow afternoon and has Michael Wagner, of Woodmere Drive Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Morrell, home last Thursday evening. Plans drifting ashore off Barnegat. Brooklyn. will be fined $5000, according to the William Donahue has gone to has a„ greater variety of programs ! called a meeting of the executive Saturday evening. of Old Bridge, visited Mr. and Mrs. were made for a spaghetti supper j 1Mrs. Jacob Gaub spent Monday bill. last week with Mrs. Whited Jacksonville, Fla. than an?y other day of the week. The committee at the church house for Miss Doris Van Riper, of Cedar Richard Burlew, Jr., recently. and card party to be held in the j of The measure also provides that the Alfalfa Asso., State Potato Asso., 2 p. m. tomorrow. Place entertained her friend, Miss Mrs. Arthur Brown. Sr., who has fire house Thursday evening. Feb. Brown and son, Freddie, of Cheese- Mrs. Thomas Salmon and Miss estate of the lynched person shall Anna Kane joined the Women s Horticultural Soc., Holstein-Friesian Florence Kuns, of Matawan Sunday. been ill at her home with intestinal 4. The dark horse prize was awarded j quake. be paid from $2000 to $10,000 by the Breeders, Field Crop Improvement Miss Agnes Wilkinson of Sherwood grippe is much improved. to Mrs. Watson Barber. After the I Mrs. Edward Oertel was a dinner Democratic Club at a meeting held county whose officers failed to pro­ business session a social hour was j guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. at Mrs. Theodore Labrecqne's re­ Asso., all hold meetings on that day. w Jg>PPERS ... Drive, visited Mrs. Emma Rudiger, of Mr. and Mrs. John Poulson, of vide adequate protection to a pris­ The State Poultry Asso. continues enjoyed. Those present were: Mrs.! Jacob Van Pelt of New Brunswick, cently. Hazlet Tuesday evensing of last Runyon, spent Thursday evening oner. fts convention and there will also week. with Mr. and Mrs. William Schul­ Augustus Heuser, Mrs. John D. I Wednesday evening of last week. Miss Marian Knight is ill with "The crime of lynching,” Sutphin ( y © K E I“",s Kearns, Mrs. John J. Smith, Mrs. I Miss Kathryn Kavanagh spent scarlet fever. be a program for the farm women. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Werner of meister. declared, “has become frequent enuf The Thursday meeting of the Horti­ Watson Barber, Mrs. Samuel Dilks, j Saturday afternoon with Miss Vir- Lester Smith has moved to New to attract nationwide attention, Newark inspected their property Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Cressman cultural Soc. is devoted primarily to JUDSON S. HOPLA Mrs. Christian Zeigler, Mrs. John i ginia Pruden- Monmouth. on Shore Concourse Sunday after- and children visited Mr. and Mrs. chiefly because law enforcement of­ vegetable production. Keypart, N. J,______Richard Cressman Friday evening. Marz, Miss Loni Martens and Miss j Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fountain and Edward D. Lenttlhon Is confined to ficers In many part of the country Friday the Horticultural Soc. con- Mr. and Mrs. William Conroy and Mrs. Caroline Copeland, of New Martha Marz. ■ children, Edith La Verne and Ralph his home with a heavy cold. fail to adequately protect their pris­ ' tinues with a fruit session and there the latter’s mother, Mrs. Mary Doo­ York, spent the week-end with her Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Flynn j Jr., of Neptune City spent Sunday William and Theodore Smith are oners from mob violence arid because will be meetings of the Beekeepers ley spent Sunday afternoon at Red parents. Mr. and Mrs. William and daughters, Grace, Anne and , with Mr. and Mrs. James Fountain on the sick list. after the crime Is committed, they P L A Y S A F E Julie, and sons, Robert and Jackie, and Mrs. Otto Gaub. Miss Margaret Salmon is em­ Asso. Bank, with Mrs. Dooley’s brother Jurman. often fail to prosecute the offend- BRAKES RELINED and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ Mrs. Daniel Gaub has been con­ of Elizabeth were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rothaupt of Ho­ ployed at tlie PWA office in Trenton liam Harrington. fined to her home with the grippe. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Smith. boken were the Sunday guests of Miss Catherine Finn who has been ' Sutphin pointed out that while -SPECIAI/- Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wagner, Miss Beatrice Schulmeister, of Harry Keller is driving a new Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gaub and ill is able to be about again. lynching most frequently affects Ford-Chev. $6.75 of Woodmere Drive spent Sunday Perth Amboy, was a recent visitor Buick. family. Miss Anna Brasch spent the week­ Negroes, last year one-third of those with the latter’s parents, Mr. and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gus Marz plans to leave for a va­ Mrs. Burk Lambertson, Sr , and end in Morris Plains. killed in this manner were white. The members of the Holmdel Syl­ Plymouth M*“u $7.50 Mrs. Peter Zduniak, of Cliffwood. Schnuck. cation in Florida, the latter part Mrs. Howard Lambertson and son, George Mott is employed at van Club conducted a successful meeting on Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. John Lauterwald, of Key- Mr. and Mrs. John Hauser spent of this week. Gary, of South Amboy spent last Charles Homer's office at Red Bank. Coronal W ill Lead A port Rd. entertained her bridge Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. A.. Mrs. David King and daughter, Tuesday afternoon with the former's ’ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pilling of Jan. 13. in the Holmdel School. The Auto Brake Wheel Service, Inc. club at her home Wednesday eve­ C. Winant. of South River. The occa­ Lillian. Mildred and Viola have re­ sister, Mrs. Edward Oertel. Deepdale Farm left Monday for Degree Team Parade business meeting was supervised by COR. MAPLE & FAYETTE ST. ning. sion was Mr. and Mrs. Winant’s 25th turned after spending several weeks Miss Jeanette Olsen and Mr. and South America, where they wUl Eulalie Francis, president of the PERTH AMBOY Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Braden, Mr. wedding anniversary. in Florida, where they were visiting Mrs. John J. Jamison and children, spend the winter. At a regular meeting of Coronal club. The educational program for I’hone I\ A. 4-0158 and Mrs. Armour Ashforth, Jr. and • Mr. and Mrs. Frank VanDom. of (with relatives. Lois, John, Jr., and Robert, of Un- Mts. William Bohn gave a bridge Council. No. 1456. Royal Arcanum, this meeting was planned and pre­ son, Donald, of Jersey City spent Cedar Grove, and Mr. and Mrs. x*i-- Josephine Ralfa spent the Miss Belle Gray and Walter party at her home Saturday nite. held Friday evening Grand Regent sented by the members of the bird Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Holmes Hankinson visited Mr. and week-end with relatives in Newark i Lernon of "Brooklyn spent Sunday George S. Mercer, of Roselle Park, committee. A blackboard drawing Mrs. Armour Ashforth, Sr. of Out­ Mrs. Charles Burlew Sunday. , Miss Helen Pittius has reclvered | with Mr. and Mrs. John Olsen and LAURENCE HARBOR made a visit to the Council and ex­ showing the various parts of the bird ANY MAKE OF AUTO OR look Blvd. Mrs. Beatrice Schulmeister was 1 from a recent operation and is able j family. tended an invitation to Coronal's was used as the basis of the program. Mr. and Mrs. William Van Riper recent visitor at the home of her to attend classes at Matawan High | Mrs. Elizabeth Lamkle of Old meeting of the Maxwell famous degree team, champions of Descriptions of various birds com­ DOOR LOCK REPAIRED of Cedar PI. entertained as their son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and School. Bridge visited her mother, Mrs. H. Mayer Association held Thursday the United States and Canada, to mon in New Jersey were given by 43 Years Experience Mrs. Fred Schulmeister. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. David Blythe. Jr.. Katherine Oertel. Sunday, lead a parade of teams, which is to guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Leon­ nite it was decided to hold a St. Pat­ the members of the bird committee GUNS REPAIRED ard Loesch, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Burlew and and daughter, Dorothy, of Sewarm. Mrs Amelia C. Green apd daugh- be the feature of the annual New which consisted of Norman Morgan, rick’s Day party in Feb. The exact SAWS FILED Jacobus, and son, John, Jr.,. Miss daughters. Mildred and Frances, vis­ were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. j ter. Mildred. Mrs. William Oertel, date Will be announced later. Jersey Royal Arcanum Frolic to be chairman. Pearl Stem and Myra Anna Loesch and friend, Alex Nor­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bowne, Sr., John D. Kearns. and Mrs. Rase, R. Burlew George Deyo was approved as an held tomorrow evening, at the Elk' Francis. Following this a nature wich, all of Bloomfield. Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ziegler entertained • among the local people who attended association member of Laurence Club. Elizabeth. I game was played and refreshments Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kelly had as Mrs. William Schulmeister and a number of local people at a veni- j the card party in the Cheesequake Harbor Fire Co , No. I, at Tuesday Capt. Edward Hyme on behalf of were served by the committee. their Sunday guests, Robert Oliver, Mrs. Olive Bendy visited Mrs. Clyde son supper Saturday evening | Independent Fire Co. house Friday nite's regular meeting of that or­ the team accepted the invitation The next meeting will be held on D. D E K O F F a grandson, of Teaneck, and daugh- Bowne. Jr., Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Bertha Ginter is attending : evening. All but the latter were ganization Otto Kengetter presided and the team has since been in Wednesday at which time the bird rehearsal for this event. The Council 154 New Brunswick Ave. te.-in-law, Mrs. James A. Kelly, of Mr. and Mrs. James Morrell, of a sick relative in Newark. | prize winners. at the session. feeding station committee will pre­ has hired a bus and the team as well West New York. Ravine Drive, Matawan, visited Mr. George Kahrs of Newark, was a ! George R. Wcin of West Orange The Laurence Harbor Parent- sent the program. Edward Schwahl of Newark, spent and Mrs. Theodore Schnuck Sunday. Sunday guest of Mir- *---- »-«—I— “■“* "• “““ Teachers Association is arranging as all members of the Council desir­ Sunday with his children, and mo­ Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Farrington Raffa. to hold a card party in the school ing to attend are requested to be at ther, Mrs. Jack Staib of }'•'v...c were guests at cards of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. John Huber and | n basement Friday evening. Feb. 22. the lodge room on Main St.. Keyport. Drive. William Schulmeister Saturday eve­ children, of South Orange, A large erowd ts expected to attend. at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Frank Boyle entertained the ning. week-end guests of Mrs. ertha ' GORDONS CORNER At the regular meeting of the At the same time Grand Regent COMMUTERS! Five Star Sewing Circle Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. William Gross had Bishof, of Hawthorne Way. Laurence Harbor Democratic Club, Mercer took occasion to thank Past afternoon of last week at her home, Miss Pauline Kearns, New Mr. and Mrs. Leland S. Clayton, i&c.. held in the home of Mr. and Regent John S. Stout lor his splen­ Mrs. Louis Sigmund was the win­ York, spent the week-end with her | ancj family. Irma, Harold and Leona. Mrs. Fred Schultz, Summerfieid Av. did work and devotion to the cause ner of the dark horse. A Social | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Timothy ] visited Mr. and Mrs. Warren Jami- Friday nite. it was decided to hold of the Royal Arcanum and In recog­ hour followed with refreshments , Kearns. Wednesday evening. la series of bingo parties. The first nition of his services appointed him served by the hostess. CENTERVILLE ' Miss Kitty Kingston, of Elizabeth, j Mrs. Andrew Reitmeyer and of the affglrs will be initiated a special deputy to the grand regent. The children of Mr. and Mrs. j spent the week-end with her aunt, i daughter, Maryln and Mrs. Reit- shortly. President James Gerity con. Other speakers Included Edward Andrew Klynman of Cliffwood j Mrs. J. Hoglander of Long Branch Mrs. Thomas Regan. | meyer’s mother. Mrs. Peterson and ducted the meeting. C. Potter, of Metuchen, director of PARK Drive, have been confined to their I spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Miss Edna Metting and John Weir | her mother-in-law, Mrs. William The Owl Pinochle Club held a fraternal activities, and Deputy Ed­ home with an attack of grippe, the (Robert Den Ouden. of Jersey City were Sunday guests j Reitmeyer, all of Newark, were vis- turkey and steak dinner at Wall's win J. Burke, of Asbury Park. past week. Peggy Willey, Patty Granato. and of the former s brother-in-law and itors 0l Mr and Mrs. L. S. Clayton Rendezvous ast nite. About thirty A delegation from the Council also YOUR CAR UNDER COVER iter. Mr. and Mrs. J. Alden Cris- Mrs. Charles Smith of Raritan (Martha Allocco who were ill, re­ and family Wednesday afternoon. members attended. attended a regular meeting of Coast dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ turned to school Monday. jwell, of Brookside Ave. Leland S. Clayton, Emil and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gunn spent City Council held Monday evening SAFETY FIRST $Q PER liam Zeigler, Saturday evening. Mrs. Ralph Scott and Mrs. George William Regan of New York, spent Adolph Menzel, Garret Woolley of Saturday afternoon and evening In and was royally entertained. FOR ...... MONTH Mrs. Michael Wagner and mother. Thorne spent one day last I the week-end with his parents. Mr. Morganville, and W. E. Preston, of New York. Sunday they visited Mr. (and Mrs. Thomas Regan. Mrs. Peter Zduniak and Mrs. Theo­ New York. Wickatunk, attended the annual Gunn’s sister. Mrs. Margaret Skei- Do you need shipping tags or dore Szymanski, of Morganville, Mr. and Mrs. J. Surace of Newark Miss Anna L. Dunham of the meeting and supper of the Mon­ lenger in Newark. labels? Our job printing depart­ CRINE & HALLERAN were Perth Amboy visitors Satur­ Brooklyn Hospital spent several spent the week-end with Frank Am- mouth County Farm Bureau and The Madison Township Commit­ ment is prepared to supply your day. days with her mother, Mrs. George brosino and family. Extension Service Saturday eve­ tee Is scheduled to meet in special needs on short notice, at prices that Opposite R. R. Station M A T A W A N Mrs. Fred B. Morrall and daugh­ W. Dunham. Mr. and Mrs. J. Reamer celebrated ning at the Marlbough Hotel, As- session this afternoon to decide on will please you. ter Marion, of West Concourse vis­ Miss Sophie Savitsky, student their 12th weeding anniversary with bury Park. the budget appropriations for the ited in New York Saturday. nurse of the Perth Amboy General a dinner party Sunday. The Ladies Aid Society meeting 1937 fiscal year Charles Penny, sustained a lacer­ Hospital, is recovering from a re- was held at the home of Mr. and Frank De Paulina spent Sunday in Those Interested in the local ation on the side of his forehead jeent lllnes Harry E. Clayton, Jan. New York. schools are expected to lend their when he fell down the stairs of his Miss Constance Den Ouden, a pu­ Mrs. John M. Brown visited her ‘ Those present were: Mrs. Perrtne home Friday. He was treated by a sen-in-law and daughter. Mr. and jjamiaon. Mrs. Charles Barbour. support at the Feb. 19 school elec­ pil of the Middletown Township tions to securing passage of the physician. High School, is on the sick list. Mrs. Harry M. Lewis, of Riverton Mrs. Emmons, and Mrs. Yearince, Mrs. Lawrence Saccone, of Shore Wednesday. ’ an 0, Union Hill; Mrs Leonard $7500 expenditure for the installing W. Edward Cerlione who has been of inside toilets In the Laurence Concourse, was hostess to the Wed­ a patient in the River View Hospital, Mrs. Almira Dunham, of Metu- ! Nivison. and son, Robert, Mrs. Fred nesday Awternoon Bridge- Club at chen and Miss Matilda Dunham of j smith and Mrs. Bred Leonard, all Harbor and Willis School, Old Red Bank, returned home Friday. Bridge. her home last Wednesday. Those Miss Annette Lanelli of Matawan ; Cliffwood, were Asbury Park visitors iof Robertsville; Mrs. Leland S. Clay- who enjoyed the afternoon were: spent Sunday with Mrs. Frank Luc- on Sunday. ton and Mrs. Harry E. Clayton, of Recorder Maxwell H. Mayer Is re­ Mrs. Fred Morrell, Mrs. William carrelli. George Wolfe, of New York, spent this place ported considering a plan to forgo ONLY 8 DAYS MORE Siebenson, Mrs. Charles Tice, Mrs. Mrs. Salvatore Straniero and fam­ a few days at his home in Cliffwood j Mr and Mrs Jacob Eiseman. and the use of the present court room Mary Dooley, Mrs. Charles Smith, ily spent Sunday with her parents, and to conduct future hearings tit Mrs. Armour Ashforth, Mrs. Tice Mr. and Mrs. James Vena and son, l ™ ’ J**? ^ Mr his residence. To Buy A Genuine Bargain In A Used Car, So Hurry! Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Tomasino, , _, f „ __. „ and Mrs. Leland S. Clayton, Sunday. and Mrs. Ashforth were high score of Keansburg. holders. Refreshments were served FINED ON COMPLAINT by the hostess. Visit Places of Interest Mr. and Mrs. William Zeigler of Thirty children, accompanied by Miss Dorothy Fellenberg was the | 1 s Cn complaint of William Ryke. j ( 1931 FORD VICTORIA State Highway gave a venison din­ parents, and their teachers, Misses week-end guest of her uncle and Bailey E. Hawkins, of New7 York, of Laurence Harbor. Clinton B. Wil- j1 ner Saturday nite to about thirty- C. E. Wilson, Anna Brasch and Es­ aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kam- SRcrt the week-end with Carl Seder- lett. Port Monmouth, was fined $8 ! 1932 T E R R A P L A N E CONVERTIBLE five friends. After the dinner danc­ ther M. Laursen of Centerville merer of Brooklyn. borg. and costs when arraigned before 1 ing was the pastime of the evening. School in Holmdel Township motor- Mr. and Mrs. John B. Kenner of ‘ Richard Boyce and Carl Ceder- Justice of the Peace Thomas L. ! ' with music furnished by a one-man six automobiles, Wednesday New York were the Sunday guests j borg spent Thursday evening with Smith, at Keyport, Tuesday, on ’ 1929 PONTIAC SEDAN of last week to visit several places band. Guests were present from of the latter’s mother, Mrs. Hazel (Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Clayton and a charge of reckless driving. Ryke - Education will hold a special meet­ 138 V/ILFRED AVE. TRENTON, NEW JERSEY wan, and Charles and Stanley - BOY SCOUT HEADS TO MEET ing in the board room at Matawan Reliable — Prompt — Sanitary Service don of Red Bank. SALES SERVICE High School tonite at 8 o’clock to Phone Trenton 2-2031 Leslie Francis is driving a Ford The regular meeting of District consider matters effecting teachers V 8 coupe. No. 3, Boy Scout Committee will and the kindergarten. We pay $ 1.00 for dead ones. Highest prices for live ones Mr. and Mrs. Irving Gimbel of be held this evening at 8 o’clock in Main Street M A T A W A N i Matawan visited Samuel Luyster of the Jersey Central Ppwer and Light Cut This Adv. Out For Future Reference Wickatunk on Sunday. Co. Building, 12 Main St, Keyport. I

THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1937 THE MATA WAN JOURNAL, MATAWAN, N. J. PAGE THREE—SECOND SECTION Dep. Millwood Installs chief engineer, Harry Maurer, and “BRIGHT SPOTS AFTER DARK” Freedom Council Officers asst, engineer, William Newman. Lincoln: vice-pres., John Wilson; This paper today adds a new ad­ secy., Claude Raynor, Jr.; foreman, Last Thursday nite about 80 in­ Keyport Fire Companies vertising feature, “Bright Spots Aft­ OIL BURNERS Three Meals A Day Vincent Applegate; 1st asst, fore­ cluding guests from Long Branch, er Dark”, which will carry the an­ Copyright by SIDNEY SNOW 1035 Announce 1937 Officers man, Chester Poling; 2d asst, fore­ COAL STOKORS Eatontown, Englishtown, Jamesburg nouncements of selected night clubs. man, Hugh Cottrell; trustee, Roy and Red Bank, witnessed the install­ Readers are advised to consult the HEAT REGULATORS HONEYMOON John Dane has been elected pres­ Huylar; chief engineer, Charles ation of officers of Freedom Council, departments on page 4, second sec­ TOURS AND CRUISES ident of the Keyport Engine Co. for Hen wood; 1st asst, engineer, Russell Sons and Daughters of Liberty. tion, before deciding where to spend Menu Of The Week this year while John H. Roberts will Travers; 2d asst, engineer, Roy Huy­ Judson S. Hopla GOLDBERGER’S TRAVEL BUREAU Deputy Ruth Millwood, of Long the’ evening. head.Raritan Hose Co. and Arnold] lar; janitor, Albert Hill. 110 Third Street 132 State St. Perth Amboy Branch, installed*the officers. Coun­ Poling. Lincoln Hose Co. The fire- | Phone 791 Keyport MONDAY cilor Alice Landwehr who has Raritan: vice-pres., Clifford Jaco­ Breakfast—Orange juice, -ready to eat cereal, fighting personnel of the engine j bus; secy.-treas., George Birch, Jr.; A corset is worthless unless it been missing at meetings recent­ company will be headed by Daniel I scrambled eggs, French toast, maple syrup, coffee or cocoa. Lunch__ ly due to illness was presented trustee; Raymond H. Crammer; 1st is properly fitted, and the success Hendrickson and Raritan will have asst, foreman, Raymond H. Cram­ Casserole of noodles and mushrooms, cabbage and pineapple salad, with a striking bouquet of vari­ as its foreman Kenneth E. Conklin, of your clothes is dependent upon assorted cakes, tea or milk. Dinner—Cream of celery soup, breaded colored roses by Mrs. Lillian Irwin mer; 2d asst, foreman, Arthur J. Jr., while Vineent Applegate was Collins; engineer, William Arose, Jr. the fit of your corset. pork chops, riced potatoes, buttered parsnips, dressed lettuce, fruit just prior to the installation cere­ chosen by Lincoln. ALTERATION We are particularly capable of gelatine with whipped cream, coffee. mony. Lester Van Gieson was awarded Others elected were: giving you fashion’s smartest sil­ the month’s dues. The usual draw­ Engine Co.: vice-pres., Vernon houette, whatever your figure I TUESDAY j Ralph; secy., Leslie King; treas., S. i I Breakfast—Grapefruit, hot rice with butter, ings took place under the auspices General Electric type, and regardless of what you SALE! of the blanket and stocking clubs. Frank Mason, who has served in that '(sugar and cinnamon, bacon omelet, hot rolls, coffee or cocoa. wish to spend, at Miss Lorraine Balkam. of Matawan. capacity for the past 39 years; 1st Lunch—Sausage patties, scalloped corn, fruit salad, tea biscuits and asst, foreman, Charles Hopla; 2d Hermetically jam, tea or milk. Dinner—Tomato juice, lamb patties with pineapple won the blanket and Mrs. Mae By- 5 0 0 C O A T S berg, Mrs. Hannah Lovett and Flor- i asst, foreman, Charles Kinhafer; rings, creamed potatoes- buttered peas, beet salad, coffee Bavarian ence Demarre, of Long Branch, were ' Sealed The Olga Corset Shop cream, vanilla wafers, coffee. AND DRESSES the winners of three pairs of stock­ Refrigerator You will find the correct foun­ [WEDNESDAY | ings each. Preston Jones, of Mata­ Crine & Halleran dation garment for your particu­ From Regular Stock L ______I Breakfast—Stewed apricots, ready to eat cereal, wan, was the winner of a “dark Refinished lar figure needs. horse” award. : poached eggs on toast, broiled bacon, buttered toast, coffee or cocoa. A covered dish supper was held in Over 6 cu. ft. size 273 Madison Avenue I Lunch—Tomato soup, deviled egg salad, toasted crackers, vanilla ico the banquet room after the meeting Fully Guaranteed | cream, oatmeal wafers, tea or milk. Dinner—Stuffed flank steak, TAXI j and the banquet table was loaded PERTH AMBOY iB 30% Matawan R. R. Station | j baked potatoes, creamed celery, broccoli salad with French dressing, I with delicacies. Outgoing Councilor SPECIAL 5 7 9 - 9 5 (Majestic Theater Bidg.) j baked custard with caramel sauce, coffee. j Minnie Boyce, of Matawan, present- PROMPT SERVICE TO I ed all committee members with small Open Every Evening | T h u r s d a y ! „ , j remembrances for their good work Phone L______I Breakfast—Apple sauce, hot cereal, hashed | during the past six months. Some- Home Service Appliances, Inc. J browned potatoes with scrambled eggs, muffins, jam, coffee. Lunch— I thing like Christmas spirit prevailed ! Creamed chipped beef on pineapple slices, watercress salad, ice box again when the gifts were presented 4 0 % I! cookies, tea or milk. Dinner—Clam chowder, paprika goulash, dump- and members found it hard to re­ MAT-2345 lings, glazed carrots, romaine salad, layer cake, coffee. member that it was January instead Thirty Years of December. The incoming coun­ Making Good Glasses | FRIDAY cilor received congratulations from OFF Breakfast—Mixed fruit juices, ready to eat many and all members are looking cereal, baked eggs, toasted English muffins, marmalade, coffee or forward to a happy and beneficial cocoa. Dinner—Shrimp cocktail, roast goose, bread stuffing, apple term. CHILDLESS CASH sauce, raw fried potatoes, broccoli, green salad, fruit cake with hard At the next meeting Jan. 28. three A Study of Sterility; Its Causes and Treatment Also Drastic Reductions on Our candidates will be initiated. Capt. | sauce, coffee. Supper—Creamed salmon on toast, celery root salad or PAYMENTS Fine Stock of Quality Hats, pineapple sherbet, tea or coffee. Walter VanGieson wishes all mem- Written in a non-lechnical language by Dr. Sam Gordon Berkow, noted Perth Amboy practicing gynecologist. Hours 10 to 8 P. M. Daily Sweaters, Knit Suits, Scarfs, etc. [ SATURDAY I * ------1 Breakfast—Stewed prunes with cream, ready A new book which will, give hope and encouragement to eat cereal, broiled sausages, waffles and honey, coffee or cocoa. to all childless couples. Lunch—Baked beans, brown bread, sliced tomatoes, stewed pears, MARCUS cookies, tea or milk. Dinner—Ham steak and scalloped potatoes en ATWOOD .E. JUST OFF THE PRESS $3.00 casserole, string beans, hearts of lettuce, thousand island dressing, 232 State St. RED BA N K rice pudding with raisins, coffee. 110', off list price during January) I SUNDAY I „ ir L ------1 Breakfast—Ready to eat cereal with sliced CORNER LENDING LIBRARY bananas and cream, fried potatoes, sausage patties, fried eggs, hot rolls, coffee or cocoa. Dinner—Half grapefruit, standing rib roast 307 State St. Perth Amboy Nat’l Bank Bldg. of beef, pan roasted potatoes, buttered lima beans, glazed carrots, endive salad, mince pie a la mode, coffee. Supper—Crabmeat New- burg, cole slaw, apricot water-ice, cookies, coffee or tea. V Sidney Snow will be pleased to supply any of these recipes. Mother Hubbard ______Just write care of this paper. 24 Stores ATTENTION, WEST FRONT AND BROAD STREETS KEY1PORT, N. J. Miss Frances Gillis Wins Presbyterian Men Visit a Merchandise Club Prize J. C. Production Plant GRADUATES! T NGY but not bitter- EVERYTHING GUARANTEED EVERYTHING CUT-PRICED Do you realize the terrible Mias Frances Qillis, of Mata wan. An enthusiastic group of men struggle necessary to make a rich and creamy, but not wc»n the first merchandise club prize , from the Men's Club of the Presby- Hying? FREE DELIVERY Cali 1229 FREE DELIVERY which will be given monthly by St. i terian Church of Matawan Monday sweet—that’s the secret of Joseph Court, Catholic Daughters of j evening met at 7:30 at the church. | Why not insure your future Keansburg — Union Beach — Cliffwood — Matawan — Keyport America. A meeting was held Mon­ ; An expedition was then made to success and happiness by day evening in St. Joseph’s Parish • the power plant at Perth Amboy of training in beauty culture—a the balanced flavor in W511 instead of at the home of Mrs. the Jersey Central Power & Light profession that is not over­ W|lliam Lynch, who could not en­ Co., under the guidance of Theodore crowded? tertain because of illness. Ennis, of Broad St. A most interest­ AMERICA’S FAVORITE" g g v Specials for Week of Wednesday, Jan. 20, to Tuesday, Jan. 26 Miss Margaret Clark, a pupil in ing evening of first-hand observation Ccmc in and let us discuss keyport High School and member of and explanation of how we receive the matter with you—no obii- the public speaking class, spoke on our lights and toast our toes was BIGGER BIGGER “Bravery.” Following her talk, bingo enjoyed by all. was played and prizes were given to Donald Riley who invited the club BETTER SPEC. TA L S BETTER the four who held high scores: Mrs. had intended taking the men to his THE NEW JERSEY Philip Egan, Matawan; Mrs. George plant himself but has been confined LIBBY’S OR DOLE’S Massey, Keyport; Mrs. Sylvia to his home for the past week by an BEAUTY CULTURE Charles, Matawan; Miss Margaret attack of influenza. President Royer, Reg. Clark, Keyport. of the club, who made the arrange­ 2 for 25c ACADEMY - Lg. can The next meeting, which will be ments has also been confined to his 10 10! home for several days. Pineapple Juice the regular business session, will be held Monday evening, Feb. 1, at 8 o’clock in the parish hall. Have you read the classified ads? DISTRIBUTOR’S OUTLET SALE Selox ""““eF 10C P&G SOAP? 3 L Made to Order TABLE PA D S Patterned fl* Pet MILK g r 71 and meas- ft Good Luck i r l i 9! ured free at .95 SUNLIGHT your home. Phone or write. Our represen­ tative will call 1 C R A X 1.141 Peanut Butter |“L 10* with samples. Distributor EARLY BLOOM Tender "1 55 Madison Av. P.A. 4-0587-. S.BUDIN, .Perth Amboy Green Cuts g S S JL C Cuts" 1 0 L “Lg. Car A s p a r a g u s 1 U 2 ™ NEW DEAL STORE Broadcast With Tomato 310 State St. Perth Amboy M Pickles g irl 0! Spaghetti & Meat 1 2 : January FANCY FRESH Pu,plc «w d-fc r Packed in Syrup g 8 a ' ' Lgst. 2'i: Cans CLEARANCE SALE 1 0 c PLUMS Reg.T5c 1 10: y OFF 2 EVERYTHING CUT-PRICED—WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES February 1st we begin remodeling our store. Every coat in cur large stock MUST be sold, at less than manufac­ turer’s present cost. SPECIALS—FRUIT AND VEGETABLE-SPECIALS WEDNESDAY TO SATURDAY INCLUSIVE Do not fail to take advantage of these wonderful bargains. You will probably never again have the opportunity to GOOD COOKERS JERSEY equal these fine values. SPORT COATS Potatoes !L Carrots &\l DRESS COATS FLORIDA FLORIDA FUR COATS AH Must Go. Every Garment Oranges SLlil Green Peppers ^2! In The Latest Style And Color ASSORTED ^ ~ We carry a complete selection of large sizes. Shop early for better selection. 2~25CS. CHOCOLATES S.2-25' MOTHER HUBBARD Fills Your Cupboard at LOWEST PRICES PAGE FOUR—SECOND SECTION THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, MATA WAN, N. J . THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1937 LOCAL BELL BEEFERS Local Men Elected By TRUCKERS UNLOAD ON Rep. Sutphin Announces MECHANICS OVERHAUL Two Youths Are Sent To j Board Of Agriculture Academy Appointments ..176 185 169 Rahway For Store Theft | TIDE TABLE BUTCHER LINDENITES KELLYS GROCERYMEN THE STEAMBOATS HERE James W. Auinaek, of Stone Road, Congressman William H. Sutphin, Two inmates of the Boys Home at j Jan. 22-28 (E.S.T.) Raritan Township, P. D. VanMater, of Matawan, has announced the fol­ Jamesburg, who escaped from there 1 Following chart is for Sandy Joe Pep Carves Out High Marlboro, and James C. Hendrick­ Take Three Straight In Pin League Leaders Take lowing appointments to the service Ilook (the Horseshoe) to Port son, Middletown, were elected mem­ academies. on Dec. 18, were up for .sentencing Score Honors For Mats Upset At The Holmdel Three Straight And So League Standing Monmouth. For Keyport, South bers of the executive committee of before Judge Adrian Lyon, in quarter j In Union County Roll Alleys; Beefers Next For the United States Military Strengthen Position Amboy and other Raritan Bay the Monmouth County Board of Academy at West Point, N. Y., he sessions, New Brunswick Monday, j points, add 10 minutes. For As­ Agriculture at the annual dinner Paul’s Tavern Johnny Miller’s butchers of the The greatly discussed “grudge designated as principal, Philip Mac- They had pleaded guilty to breaking | bury Park subtract 15 minutes. meeting in Asbury Park Saturday. Charlie Perrine’s Mechanics from Steamboat Co. Bell Beef Co., Matawan, traveled to match” finally came to a head on Kay, Little Silver; 1st alternate, Engine Co. ... and entering a chain store at Old j For Bayhead on Bamegat Bay, Others elected to the committee Brownspoint, strengthened their po- Union County Friday nite and gave the Holmdel alleys Friday nite, with Alan Smock Ackerson, Hazlet; 2d add 5 hours, 20 minutes. For Red were: John V. Ely, Clarksburg; L. C. Bridge the day following their escape the Bell Beafers of Linden a sur­ the result that Crine & Halleran alternate, Donald Gifford Carson,, sition as league leaders by making Bank, on Navcsink River, add 2 Wynant, Cream Ridge, and Henry ahd taking • merchandise valued at j prising setback by taking three truckers displayed unexpected Asbury Park. For a second appoint-1 a clean sweep of their three game hours 5 minutes. straight in the first o f' a series of Rapp, Jr., Farmingdale. $22. High Low Frank Yuhniswsky, 16, of Trenton, j bowling matches between the two Al. Schwarck’s Steamboat skippers. Friday morning .... 3:30 10:10 Lloyd V. Newman, Long Branch, and Petey Pavich, star shortstop and was returned to- Jamesburg with the j Friday afternoon .. 4:08 10:16 stores. Joe Pep was mainly respon­ Bronk with 238, Bahrenberg with sible for a Matawan victory as he Ke,ly'‘ eOT 2d alternate, William H. Smith, West basketball player of Hoffman High understanding he would be transfer- | Saturday morning 4:37 11:08 carried off single game and three- dale, vice-pres.; w. Rhea Moreau, | KE„ k cl!,yt0„ ' snatcl,M Belmar. 214 and 212, Perrine’s 207, Angello School, South Amboy, who has red to the Rahway Reformatory. The Saturday afternoon 5:10 11:13 Freehold, rec. secy.; Mrs. Johanna game high scoring honors for the game high score with 186 and was For the United States Naval Acad­ with 204 twice, and Rufie Walling been a thorn in the side of Car- other yauth, Leo Kasalski, 16, of i Sunday morning ...... 5:36 K. Hansen. Freehold, cor. secy.; and emy, Annapolis, Md., he nominated Ridgefield, was sent directly to j nite. pressed hard for the honors by Egan With 204, set the pace for single hart’s Keyport teams for several Sunday afternoon . . 6:06 12:04 Staats C. Stilwell, Freehold, t^eas.; as principal, Manuel Brilliant, As­ Rahway.' Olie Olson was single high scorer of the grocers who came thru with and three game high score honors. seasons, has been offered a con­ Monday morning ... 6:28 12:08 Tunis Denise, Freehold, representa­ bury Park; as 1st alternate, Victor for the Lindenites with a 181 roll a mark of 182. Others who topped Up to last Friday, eight games tract with the Jersey City Club, the Monday afternoon . 6:55 12:56 tive to the Farm Bureau; and Elvin Campi, Lakewood, and as 2d altern­ INJURED IN FALL in the opener and then went on to their average game were C. Mack, seperated the league eaders and the New York Giants’ International Tuesday momnig . .. 7:14 1:02 Morris, representative to the State ate, Donald Gifford Carson, Asbury take three-game high honors from Gerard Scally, “Bink” Halleran, last place Tidewater aggregation League farm, Pavich is the first Tuesday afternoon . 7:40 1:44 Board of Agriculture (2 years). Park: Edward A. Brady, Jr., New Charles Penney, of Cliffwood, was his Union County team mates. George Powelson and Nixon. A re­ and is a more closely contested race New Jersey boy to be given an Wednesday morning 7:57 1:52 Raymond L. Wyckoff, director of Brunswick, was named principal in treated by a Matawan physician Art Skerchek, of Matawan, was turn engagement between these boro for the first half title than in 1936. offer to play with the new Giant Wednesday afternoon 8:23 2:29 the board of chosen freeholders, told another appointment to the naval Saturday for head a laceration sus- runner-up to Pep for high scoring rivals will be rolled next week on Al. The Perrinemen however look like farm team and as yet, has not in­ Thursday morning ... 8:38 the members that the county would academy. tined when he fell down a flight honors while Captain Miller was Schwarck's Keyport alleys. surefire to cop the crown. dicated whether he will sign. Pavich Thursday afternoon .. 9:05 probably appropriate $7500 in the handicaped with a sore thumb and The Bell Beef butchers of Mata­ The United States Civil Service will appear in a forward position of stairs at his home. One stitch v/as 1937 budget for advertising Mon­ was unable to his his stride. wan are also slated for a match Commission conducted a qualifying Hopla 160 155! when Keyport travels to South required to close the wound. mouth’s farm products. John C. Kopper’s Coke, Kerosene, Fuel-Oil, U «lu fin Cl\ next week with the truckers, As the examination last autumn to estab­ j Amboy to meet Hoffman High on .141 Hendrickson, Middletown, past-pres­ How about business cards? We Poultry Feeds, Quality Coal, Ice, A. Skerchek . 160 latter team has the Holmdel alleys lish the eligible list from which the 142 the court this week. C. Marvel ... ident of the N. J. Horticultural dm supply them quickly and at the Dog-Foods, Charcoal. Stultz. H. Fallon ... booked for two nites a week, it is appointments were nmde. The ap­ Society, was among the speakers. pointees have passed a preliminary right price. Come and try us. adv29tfwj Joe Pep __ believed that the match may be 787 1 Classified ads get results cheaply. bowled there altho the butchers physical examination, but the prin- Keyport High Courtsters would prefer it to be rolled off at ciPa k , establish both their ! mental and physical qualifications To Play At Peekskill Keyport. before entrance to the academies in 1 , ' Nixon 157 July. Should they fail, their altern- RED R. Bell ..... Coach Stanley Carhart announced 1 Mazzie ates will be given an opportunity in 1 T. Weiser .. last nite that a basketball game had j g- **■ P. Johnson . K • IK 129 | order of their appointment. i been booked for his Keyport varsity | h . BANK dribblers against the fast Peekskill Totals 689 660 687 1 Military Academy cagers to be play­ ed at Peekskill, N. Y.. Wednesday ;R. 3 DAYS — THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY JAN. 21-22-23 afternoon, Jan. 27. The Keyport i g; 16C 123 1 70; sam Levin, 162 Lewis 8t.. Perth JACK BENNY — BURNS & ALLEN — MARTHA RAYE in mentor plans to include only the K . Clay ion 'iS7 149 17I ! Amboy, salesmanagcr of the Home! The Choppers Club, Woodmen of varsity squad for the trip up the ; uilh”.aJleran ' 94 j Service Appliance Co.. Hobart 8t.,! Hudson to clash with the cadets, j COLLEGE HOLIDAY the World, of Keyport and Matawan, 729 ~679 "782 I Perth Amboy returned Monday from ] held its regular monthly meeting Tice, Septen, Smith, Lawson, Allocca, j ______1---- a 10 day trip to Bermuda on the! Added: MARCH OF TIME Monday nite at the Freneau Tavern. Lewis. Genovese, Leonard Creed NCE HARBOR GIRL WINS I motorshlp Brittanic. 250 leading! MAE WEST ii . Marker Hot-Oven Ware Free to the Ladies Thurs. & Friday Nights Fifty members were present at the and possibly Condone, are among ------salesmen from the entire country session presided over by Joseph the players listed. j pjrst prize winners in the amateur made the trip as the guests of the! Schumack. It was decided that a Coaches Carhartand Jim Hum- | contest at the ^ Bank strand General Electric Co. 4 DAYS — SUN., MON., TUES., WED. JAN. 24-25-26-27 GO W EST YOUNG MAN benefit show would be held by the jphnes will possibly be acocmpamed Th(;ater p ^ y nlte were: James Mr. Levin was one of the leading RUTH ETTING COMEDY — CARTOON — NEWS club at the Matawan Theater on the j by that dyed-in-the-wool basketball ;Kinnear , Uncroft; Sampson salesmen In Middlesex and the evenings of Feb. 2 and 3. j fan, Supervising Principal . -I and Conover, musical com- northern part of Monmouth County DISHES TO OUR LADY PATRONS Biiderback if he can break away edianSj Woodvi]le: Loi.s and Audrey In sales of General Electric products from his duties for the day. Athletic Cudl4n0i dance team Asbury Park; durlng 1936. He has been a salesman Director Humphries prepared for j McKnlght Bros_ Billie" music, for 9 years. Friday-Saturday college at P. M. A. |Red Bank. Helen Brudicki. songs.! ------r s S&cmo'L Y) ~ j Laurence Harbor: Fred Mannagras- j You have the merchandise, we are MATAWAN Other League Scores (so. strong man, Atlantic Highland.;; prepared to "tell the world" about JOWELL, ------(Walter Imlay, tap dance. Red Bank; j it If you will say the world. Your JAMES STEWART I 1 THEATRE l l j Mazziropi, Myat and Hennessey, j advertisement In these columns will ..172 183 216 1dance trio. Red Bank; George Os- ! reach the people with money to buy. 151 160 | trove, radio singer. Red Bank; Gay- )■------— ------—* Today-Friday-Saturday Kruser ...... 170 190 205 1,le!le Nixon, comedy song and dance.; GOOD 4 Great Stars 194 187 i Fort Hancock: and Beverly Seidell, | COMING — THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY JAN. 28-29-30 BUSTER KEATON COMEDY in M-G-M’s newest, gayest I 90 ”945 taP danceL Fair Haven. Special Preview Wednesday Night at 11 P. M. screen frolic . . . COAL Sunday-Monday Jan. 24-25 170 j We serve you with highest grade j JUDSON S. HOPLA ONE IN A MILLION LIBELED LADY ^78 Kerosene at lowest standard prices. 1 with SONJA HEME — ADOLPHE MENJOU — RITZ BROS. starring •>"0 ; 50-gal. bbls. and lock faucets always ' 110 Third Street GIVE THEM A SHOW AND THEY MAKE IT A CELEBRATION! Jean Harlow, William Powell, Myrna Loy and Spencer Tracy Adolph Zukor presents Cartoon and Comedy Friday-Saturday Only olleqe Holiday" Robinson Crusoe of Clipper Island

Sunday and Monday Don’t fail to see the great WALLACE BEERY in his latest success *JACK BENNY *BURNS-AILEN * MARY BOLAND * MARTHA RAYE OLD HUTCH Marsha Hunt • Eleanors Whitney • Johnny Downs'*^ ^ j with Important News To All Monmouth County A Paramount Picture directed by Frank Tuttle ’ Eric Linden — Cecelia Parker Plus News FREE-SATURDAY NITE-FREE University of Michigan’s new ERNIE HELLER Baird Carillon, third largest in the (The Master Chef of the Coast 1 DINTY MOORE SUPPER BUSTER KEATON COMEDY - CARTOON - NEWS OF THE DAY country, will be heard for the first time on the air tomorrow evening at Wishes To Announce That He Is Now In Direct (Corn Beef and Cabbage) 10:30 over the red network of the Charge Of The Grill At Tuesday (This Day Only) Jan. 26 National Broadcasting Co. in a Visit this gay spot Saturday Nite and see for yourself why “Ma coast-to-coast hook-up. The 110- Jones’ Tavern” is growing in popularity CLAIRE TREVOR — CESAR ROMERO in piece student band, glee club, and Murder by Pictures Featuring Helen Baute, Mistress of Ceremonies Featuring an All-Star cast other features from Ann Arbor will BRENNAN’S, South Amboy “Laurence Harbor’s Own Songbird” 15 MAIDEN LANE be heard in the first of a series of weekly half-hour programs called Dining Room Open from 10 A. M. until Closing “Varsity Show,” and sponsored by ACCUSING FINGER the makers of the Pontiac automo­ OUR SPECIALTY - SEA FOOD DINNERS B A N K N I T E bile. Succeeding weeks will bring all­ Business Men’s Lunch 11 a. m. to 3 p. m. 50c campus programs from Ohio State, Chicago, and Universities Full Course Dinner 5 p. m. ’till closing 75c and $1 JONES’ HARBOR TAVERN Wednesday-Thursday Jan. 27-28 The Gayest ! n the Highway “Devil Is A Sissy” and the University of Pennsylvania, FRED ASTAIRE — GINGER ROGERS in “Pigskin Parade” followed by others to be announced DANCING EVERY WEDNESDAY, Route No. 35 Laurence Harbor later. “Ladies In Love” FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT SWINGTIME NO COVER NO MINIMUM Have you read the classified ads? Music By t)—^92®^ If you really want to have a good Lennie Beyers’ Princeton Club Orchestra time in a friendly and congenial (Formerly of Block’s Grove) RED 132 South Broadway Corner of John Street atmosphere, the place for you to BANK g n o z Q ] visit Saturday evening is . . . STRAND DIG AIVUU UUIVlL£i -- dl XX* FRIDAY & SATURDAY 2—BIG HITS—2 TONITE AND EVERY NITE CAPT. KIDD’S BAR & GRILL 266 MADISON AVE. PERTH AMBOY The (Across the street from the Majestic Theater) CASE OF THE BLACK CAT Chicken Chow Mein and Pepper Steak 25c HARRY BAUR — LAWRENCE OLIVIER in RIN REN CLUB Dance to the swing music of Upper Main Street — Route 4 — South Am 1 STAND CONDEMNED Ray Royce Caton Club Orchestra FRIDAY NIGHT PRESENTS 10 FIRST PRIZE WINNERS COMPETE IN A MOST SPECTACULAR FLOOR SHOW Amateur Night on Saturday RADIO AMATEUR CONTEST Also Tom Keene in THE G LO R Y TR AIL DIRECT FROM BROADWAY Free Door Prize SUNDAY, MONDAY & TUESDAY JAN. 24-25-26 BIRDIE WINTERS, Mistress of Ceremonies “Never a dull moment at the Captain’s” A Real Second Sophie Tucker THREE LEE SISTERS in Singles, Doubles and Trios SINGIN’ AND SWINGIN’ , AND BRINGIN’ YOU FUN! That 310 Pounds of Personality, Marco Marcello 2 SHOWS NIGHTLY — 3 SHOWS SATURDAY X I H H No Cover — No Minimum — For Res. S. A. 691 ‘ WINE - DINE - DANCE j Every Saturday Evening Music by Red Lind and His Orchestra GOLD OF 1937 Dance to the Swing Music of GEORGETTE’S WEDNESDAY ONLY victor moore Near Victory Bridge THE JONES FAMILY in Buck Lind’s Orchestra GLENDA FARRELL.LEE W # * Every Friday, Saturday, Sunday SOUTH AMBOY DIXON-OSGOOD PERILS x BACKwith DIXIE TO DUNBAR NATURE — JED PROUTY ROSALIND MARQUIS v LLOYD BACON Music By MARKER HOT-OVEN CHINA FREE TO THE LADIES M APLE BAR and GRILL Georgette’s Grill 317-319 Maple St. Perth Amboy Orchestra (Opposite New Postoffice) BROADWAY ENTERTAINERS — BLUES SINGER THE LUCKIEST GIRL IN THE WORLD No Cover — No Minimum — For Reservations Phone So. Am. 599 1 FREE CHINA TO THE LADIES COLLEGEwith MARY BOLAND — HOLIDAY ELEANORE WHITNEY “Always a gay time at the Maple.”