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68th YEAR — 33rd WEEK Founded In 1869 MAT A WAN, N. J., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1937 8 PAGES Five Cents Single Copy

Legion Offers To Lairds Of Englishtown MARRIED 46 YEARS “LAZY SUSIE,” KEYPORT INVENTION, COMPLETES 2ND YEAR Tax Jump From $4 Feted Gen. Washington To $23 In Offing Aid Morals Drive According to family data, the BAFFLING TO RADIO CONTESTANTS great, great, grandparents of J. Laird Hulse, of Englishtown, Mr. People In National Program Are Unable To Correctly For Union Beach In Keyport Cleanup and Mrs. Moses Laird, entertained General George Washington the Identify Device Constructed By Progenitor Of Well Lindemann Congratulates week of the Battle of Monmouth. Known Bayshore Family; Need For Obtaining Newark Mayor Points Out Sagurton On Stand For When the Laird ancestors depart­ Domestic Peace Proved To Be Real Father Situation In Speech At ed from this earth, they were Asbury Pk.; New Bill Action Against Lewd buried in Old Tennent Cemetery Do you know what a "Lazy Susie" i men folk, then unlike now, persons Performances Here at Tennent in a grave located I Is? If you fail to answer correctly to be respected and their desires and On Budget Scored near the front door of the famous ! don’t feel too badly about it all be- comforts not to be Ignored. old Presbyterian church. j cause contestants in a national radio The heads of neighboring large VIGILANTESTO RIDE? A weather beaten brownstone ; question and answer contest were households, seeing for themselves the QUOTE STATE AUDITOR tablet, which was supplanted with ! allowed to escape without giving better results achieved at the Bedle Head Of Raritan Post To a new headstone, is in possession | technically correct replies to a similar homestead, prevailed upon Mr. Bed- Darby Advises Boro To Go of Francis O. Squire at his monu­ ! query. lq, a cabinetmaker, to construct for Offer Revival Of Body mental works in Freehold. It A "Lazy Susie” is the invention of them similar equipment and 6 in all Before Court To Secure Similar To Groups In reads: j one of the Keyport progenitors of a were built with a considerable im­ Relief Under State Famous ‘Bad’ Towns In Memory of | family which bears a surname still provement reported in the dinner Finance Commission CATHERINE ! prominent in the bayshore district. hour peace and serenity of all wife of WUliam Saugurton’s demand for The inventor was William Bedle, j cerneci The tax rate Jump faced by Union action against those responsible for MOSES LAIRD head of the family five generations: After the tables were built Mr. who departed this life Beach under the new state budget a “vile and indecent show” in Key- ago who faced with the problem of j Bedle secured a patent on the pivot • act setup came under the scrutiny November 12th, 1829 port Friday nite brot an almost im­ efficiently feeding his large and appliance. He is reported to have! of the regional meeting of .the New mediate offer of assistance in any Aged 93 yr$„ 10 months and hungry brood, set his wood working | sold the patent for the price of the ‘ 12 days. Jersey State League of Municipali­ morals campaign from the local head THOMAS WOOTON talents to work to devise a way in i wood which went into the making ties last Thursday nite in Convention of the American Legion in behalf of which all could be served with a of the six tables. Since then dishes Hall, Asbury Park. I minimum of fuss and clamor. The his organization. Raymond W. Lin­ and receptables for salt, pepper and The experience of Union Beach, “Lazy Susie”, which would have done demann, commander of Raritan j other condiments have been devised Lakewood and other towns where the BUDGET REVISION IS MADISON CLERK AND 20th Century efficiency expert Post, being interviewed on the week’s 1 a similar plan and bearing the new budget act has boosted the a- .me name. BENNETTS HONORED activities of the war veterans said, ORDERED BY OFFICIAL WIFE ARE HONORED mount to be raised by taxation nearly “We have a number of civic mat­ The devise worked out by Mr. AH this revived interest arose when UPON ANNIVERSARY twice the amount budgeted last year ters under consideration but one of was cited by Mayor Meyer C. Ellen- the first things I want to do is stein of Newark, in addressing the congratulate Bill Sagurton on his Changes For Keyport’s In Party Marking 46th session, recently heard the pro­ In New York; Letter Is Celebrates 55th Wedding meeting attended by municipal offi­ endeavor to clean up the boro. If Boro Fiscal Policy Wedding Anniversary pounder of the radio questions permit Factor In Solution Date; Once Resided In cers of Matawan, Asbury Park, Deal, what he said at the council meeting contestant to escape by defining Pine Beach^Jackson Township, High­ The work police Tuesday nite is true it certainly Consideration of a supplement to Feb- )9' 1881’ Thomas Wooton, help themselves without necessitate a "Lazy Susie” as a revolving spice onteuksno j Boro And In Madison lands, Woodbridge, South River, At­ ought to be looked into and we of- the police ordinance which would tben of Matawan, took Ada Tice, ing others at the festive board hav» receptable. Communicating with the department in recovering the esti- j lantic Highlands, Monmouth Beach, I mated S500 worth of Jewelry obtained Mr- and Mrs. Peter Bennett, of ffer our co-operation. For anybody to establish a reserve force, and final | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Asbury ing their gustatory achievements sponsor of the program she outlined Jewelry obtained \ Hackensack, Neptune Township, , in the burglary of the Harvey Van Tennent. former residents of the besmirch the fair name of Keyport reading of the annual budget, sched- j Tlce of Cedar Grove, as his bride, interrupted by the plea to "pass the the true history of the Bedle invent- Neptune City, Lakewood, Carteret in such a manner is unthinkable and uied for Tuesday nite's meeting of! Friday evening they celebrated their spinach.’’ It is also understood to ton and this week received a com- . Brunt residence. Broad St., on Jan.! Matawan-Madison Township sec- Middlesex Boro and Manchester we are going to see that a vigflante the Keyport Boro Council, were laid !46111 wedding anniversary’, planned have been a great boon to the worn- munlcatton acknowledging the au- . 19. was highly praised Tuesday nite tlon' celebrated their 55th wedding Township. , at the boro council meeting by A l-' anniversary on Monday at their committee is appointed at the next over until the next meeting, Mar. 8. j by their children, as a surprise. About on in the household In that they thenttcity of her information. She Union Beach faces a jump from meeting of the Legion." Boro Attorney Howard W. Roberts 35 relatives were present. were spared the constant necessity (was also given a reward for the i bert B. Smith, chairman of th e; res‘den£e. , $4.91 per $100 to $23 in its 1937 rate, police committee ‘ Mr!>- Bennett, who before her mar- Mr. Sagurton, appearing before announced that Walter R. Darby. Mr. and Mrs. Wooton were Invited ■ 0f leaving the tabic to wait upon the 'terest displayed In the matter Mayor Ellenstein, president of the the mayor and council, secured pass­ state auditor, had objected to the to spend the day with their son, | ------...... :------Robert Anthony. 23. of Orchard ! **«* waf Mlss Mary Gertrude New- league said in citing conditions, Sam­ age of a motion to have the police manner in which some accounts were j Thomas, Jr., and his family, of — . n n r T T II7AAI , r v c n i n t i m i r r n n i n n m S t. Matawan. was taken into custody : comb- of New Hampshire, came to uel S. Kenworthy, executive secre­ committee investigate a smoker handled in this first budget under a Plainfield, that their home in Ok! in a New York apartment Sundav Matawan at an early age to make GARRETT WOOLLEYS INSURANCE, CRAB BILL her home with an uncle. She and Mr. tary of the organization, said State which he said was held in a banquet new law. Bridge could be decorated for the] , l n l i n n r n . nite by New York detectives and Auditor Walter R. Darby had advis­ room on property at the Six Comers, To comply with the order for occasion. At 9 p. in. Mr. and Mrs j HONORED AT PARTY OPPOSED BY FIREMEN I Patrolman James Martin, of Mata- } "ere ™frri?d at the Mata' ed Union Beach “to go as quickly as owned by the Rollo Realty Co., and changes in set-up Attorney Roberts Wooton accompanied by their son.' _____ j ____ i wan. After questioning the prisoner j wan Baptist Church parsonage by possible to the nearest supreme presented a resolution which was Thomas. Jr., and his family, arrived. I and a search of the apartment in t*>e Hev. F. H. Slater, affectionately leased to the B. & J. Corp. which has I j 1 court justice and have yourselves a retail liquor consumption license carried by unanimous vote. It reads and upon opening the door the litas Morganville Couple Given County Association Asks ! which pieces of jewelry reported lost: f ”ow“ as “Dominie" Slater. One of placed under the municipal finance issued by the boro. in part: came on and eveoone calied -sur- Surprise Reception On Measures Be Defeated; i m tl^ r o ^ ^ up, , the attendants, Mrs. Omlle Brown, the former Anna Bennett, sister of commission.” He said, “There must be somebody ‘Application is hereby made to the Prise." and showered them with rib- Uhion Beach officials did not at­ Arranged1'before Judge j. Edward the groom, is still living. She resides who is responsible for renting that state auditor to include in the 1937 bon confetU. They were then asked 42nd Wedding Date Committees Named j tend the meeting, being engaged in hall to a bunch of degenerates who budget as an anticipated Receipt in to sit on the floor in the center of Knight, at Freehold, yesterday by in Romulus, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Woolley of > The Monmouth County Firemen s The Bennett's first home was in the task of investigating the cost of put on one of the most vile and in­ Dedicated Revenues the following, ] the room the same as in a picture Assistant Prosecutor Edward Juska, supervision by the state. Mayor viz: Water Utility Cash Surplus in ! of them some years before. They Morganville were greeted by about Ann. at Its meeting in Monmouth Cheesequake. Afterwards they suc­ decent shows there for the second the Matawan man pleaded guiltay James P. McKlttrick said he is hope­ the Water Dept. $9095 and in the were then given their presents and 80 friends and relatives Saturday I Beach Sunday sent petitions and cessively owned farms in Brown- time in a year. They were raided and to burglary and larency. He was ful that the legislature will *mend Dedicated Revenues appropriation ' cards, including a wedding cake dec- evening as they entered the Morgan- ’ telegrams to shore legislators asking town, Freneau, Tennent and Mor­ chased out of Middlesex,” he con­ returned to Jail far sentencing Mar. the act in time to permit towns fac­ add an item General Budget (Sur- ! orated with a bride and groom and ville Independent Fire Co. house, j opposition to a measure which would ganville. About a year ago they built tinued, “and then held three shows ed with the problem of doubled plus) $9000 and to include in the with the inscription, “Forty-six The friends had gathered to offer merge out-of-state insurance com- in Keansburg, and I’m sorry to say j ■I want to report that 99 per cent a house where they could near rates to reopen their 1937 budgets. Mr. and Mrs. Woolley congratulat- panies with New Jersey concerns and of the loot in the VanBrunt robbery tbeb‘ a011- Walter, who is their only there were some so-called citizens of Anticipated Revenues in the General J Years.” The state budget act requires mu­ Budget—Surplus Revenues Non Cash ] Mr. and Mrs. Wooton first went ions on the eve of their 42nd wed- ’ another which would ban crabbing in Keyport connected with it.” recovered.” Councilman ; ch_ • nicipalities to increase their debt ser­ appropriated by the prior consent of j housekeeping in Matawan, where Mr. ding anniversary. tidal waters from Nov. 1 to May 1. a There are four grandchildren, Mrs. Asked by a councilman if anyone Smith stated Tuesday nite. “It w vice appropriations to the same de­ the state auditor $4,918.78 and in the | Wooton was employed by the Rue Earlier in the evening Charles; The firemen took the stand the Raymond Tice of Old Bridge, Mrs. knew the affair was scheduled, Mr. clever piece of detective work on the gree that tax collections decrease. General Budget under Miscellaneous j Pottery. Later they moved to South Schilke had called upon Mr. and Mrs. proposed measure to ban crabbing Clarence McQueen and Percy Ben­ Sagurton replied, “Know it? Why parts of Chief Sloat and Officer Thus a community paying $5000 for Revenues under the special items of j River. Thirty-eight years ago they Woolley and invited them to what was "Injurious” to shore sportsmen, nett of Union Beach and Victor Ben­ they were peddling tickets on the Martin. Martin is especially to be debt service last year would have to General Revenues Anticipated by the came to Old Bridge where they now they believed to be a domino party. They maintained the insurance mer­ nett of Tennent. There are also seven Street. commended. I don't think the boro add 50 percent to it this year if its •“They go into Philadelphia and prior consent of the state auditor reside. it was not until they had entered gers would deprive the Firemen’s Re- cent in sending him to the great-grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. the firehouse, saw the host of friends j lief Assn, of the two per cent levies Bennett tho having glveir up active collections last year fell off 50 per­ get the commonest prostitutes and Surplus from Water Dept. $9000. They have two daughters, Mrs. New York police training school. He cent. perform on one of the leading citi­ Alviner Green and Mrs. Philip and relatives, and read a banner j now received from out-of-state fire farming on a large scale still carry The attorney is directed to bring the has turned in several fine pieces of The meeting heard Mayor Ellen­ zens’ boy,” he alleged. necessary request to the state aud­ Hoezler; two sons, William and offering them congratulations, that insurance concerns, thus eliminating on tilling the soil, with a small police work which prove the results stein reiterate his threat to organize “I’m going to the prosecutor and itor with proper statements support­ Thomas, Jr.; six grandchildren, and they realized it was they themselves firemen's relief budget. Sen. Frank acreage of land. of that training.” town officials for a march on the one great-grandchild. who were being honored. Durand and Assemblymen Haydn get an indictment if I don’t get ing said request.” The Matawan police received state house to demand an adequate action. It might be excusable if the Mr. Wooton has served as clerk of Proctor and Joseph Irwin were asked Angello Rapolla was appointed The evening passed all too quickly. break in the case when they inter- Wyckoff Family Observes relief financing program. Declaring hall lessee did not know what kind constable for three years without pay i Madison Township for a number of to oppose both measures. Various social games and contests cepted a letter sent by Anthony to the meeting was called to bring to of a bunch he was dealing with but on recommendation of the chairman i years. Firemen voted to uphold a legisla­ American Tercentenary were played by many. Others en­ a friend in the boro. In the letter the attention of the people of the it Was the same committee who put of the police committee, George W. j Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. tive bill allowing $500 assessment joyed themselves playing dominoes, Anthony admitted the VanBrunt The 300th anniversary of the land­ state the “inaction” of the legislat­ on the same thing a year ago. I say Finger. j Jacob O. Tice, Mr. and Mrs. Tunis cards and bingo. Still »otheT5 pre­ exemption to active and exempt fire­ job, police said. He had previously ing of Pieter Claesen Wyckoff, orig­ ‘bunch’ and that’s too good a name Daniel A. VanPelt placed on file a Sickles, of Matawan; Mrs. Jennie men until the measure is ruled un­ ure during the past 6 weeks, Ellen­ ferred to spend the evening renewing been questioned on the robbery but inal progenitor of the Wyckoff stein said: for them.” quarterly report from the Foremen’s McQueen, Miss Emma McQueen, of constitutional by the supreme court. friendships and discussing remini­ had denied participation. Family in America, will be celebrated We could do no better service to ■ Bofo Attorney Howard W. Roberts Assn’, of the fire dept., which he said Shrewsbury; Mr. and Mrs. Charles scences with friends they had not The group complained that tax Chief Sloat said that Anthony had Thursday, Mar. 4. A pilgrimage will ihformed the council that under the was the best he had ever known. In j Tice, Cliff wood Beach; Frank Van collectors In various municipalities the people we represent than to ap­ seen for several years. record of six previous arrests in the be made in the morning to the old pear in Trenton to voice our de­ state alcoholic beverage control reg­ complimenting the secretary the j Dorn, Cedar Grove; Miss Van Tyrell, have asked firemen to remit taxes boro for breaking and entering bus­ homestead on Camarsie Lane, be­ Later in the evening, Mr. and Mrs. unpaid by firemen who believed they mands. I might say appear in Tren­ ulations the proper remedial proced­ council’s fire committee chairman j and daughter Gertrude, of Metuch- Woolley were called to the stage iness places. Among places entered tween Kings Highway and Ralph ure would be to hold a revocation of were within their rights under the ton carrying placards.” said, “It gives everything, a regular Fen; Mr. and Mrs. Alviner Green, and where they were presented many at­ two chain stores and Sand- Av.. Brooklyn, which was built In license hearing but that Commis­ perpetual inventory of what we have | son Calvin, of Bound Brook; Mr. exemption bill. The meeting adopted resolutions tractive gifts which they then dis­ ford’s Pharmacy. All are on Main St. 1638 and is one of the oldest standing sioner Burnett would insist on proper in all the companies. and Mrs. Philip Hoezler, New Bruns- A test of the measure, which was calling upon the legislature to ap­ j played. Refreshments were then homes in America. A visit will also evidence. The Jersey Central Power & Light j wick; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wooton reported to have been ruled uncon­ Benefit Bingo Party propriate at least $15,000,000 for re­ served and music, dancing and sing­ be paid to the Flatbush Dutch Re­ “Can you get two witnesses?” he stitutional by Attorney-general At Freneau Firehouse March 3 at lief instead of the proposed $7,917,660 Co. was given authority to remove ! and son, Donald, and daughter, Dor- ing followed. At a late hour, the formed Church at Kings Highway asked the complainant and a coun­ four poles which areno longer used j othy, Plainfield; George Tice, Mr. David T. Wilentz, was urged by the 8 o’clock. Auspices of Ladies Auxil­ which would be diverted from high­ „ , „„ ______„ . guests departed wishing Mr. and Mrs. and Flatbush Av., Brooklyn, where way funds to pay the state’s share cilman interpolated, “Will they tell for street lighting. j and Mrs. William Wooton, and group. iary. Tickets 25c. Prizes and refresh­ Pieter Claesen was reputed to have the truth when they get there?” Councilman VanPelt reported a daughter,“ Marjorie,Z S Mr.£” and25 Mrs.St happy Committeemen chairmen and their ments. 25jfp of the relief costs; another urging j gether. been buried under the altar in 1694. Councilman Daniel A. VanPelt also complaint that there are two in- | Elwood Wooton, and baby daughter, respective committees were named the legislature to enact senate bills Call "Matawan 1952” A meeting is scheduled for 2 p. m. wanted to know who would enter a stances of houses on Broadway bear- i of Old Bridge; and Albert Drey ling, Those present were: in the following order: 22 and 26 extending the date of the For your supply of the best an­ at the Sherman Square Hotel, 71st formal complaint and if Mr. Sagur­ ing identical numbers. It was sug- j of South River, From Morganville—Mr. and Mrs. Advisory and grievance, David new bldget act and eliminating thracite coal. Muehlhausen Cooper- St. and Broadway, Manhattan, with ton could get anything in writing. , gested that interested owners or | Refreshments were served after John Crine, Bert Rutcliffe, Mr. and Simpsonk Middletown; legislative, some of what the league feels are adv3fptf luncheon previously for those desir­ objectiohable provisions, and a third The latter replied, “I have some tenants consult the master maps on j an evening of games, and the guests Mrs. Frank Martin and sons, Don­ Stanley Herbert, Sea Girt; member­ ing it. Prominent speakers will ad­ calling for adoption of an act re­ evidence now and I can get some the council chamber walls to deter- j all departed for their homes in the ald and Henry, Mr. and Mrs. War­ ship, William Gerklns, Atlantic Pig Roast dress the gathering. Arrangements quiring county governments to ac­ more which I will turn over to the mine which house should have its! wee small hours of the morning, ren Lambertson, Mrs. Nellie DeGraw, Highlands, fire prevention, John At Anchor Inn, Florence Avenue, are in charge of W. W. Wyckoff, cept a proportion of the taxes col­ proper authorities when the time number changed. j wishing Mr. and Mrs. Wooton many and daughter Evelyn, Mr. and Mrs. Guire, Long Branch; speakers, Jos­ Union Beach, Saturday Nite, Mar. 6. Hotel St. Andrew, 72d St. and Broad­ (Continued on page four) I happy returns of the day. William Ellison, Mrs. Kate Mathews, eph B. Megill, Bradley Beach; en­ lected by the municipalities .rather comes.” 4fpwj way, Manhattan. than the 100 percent of the county He then urged that the local gov­ Mrs. Robert Van Pelt and daughters, tertainment, Howard Mallen, Leon­ Audrey and Marion, Mr. and Mrs. ardo. levy now required whether it is col­ erning body go to the licensee and lected by the municipality or not. get the names of the persons the Fred Perrine, Mrs. W. E. Woolley, Chief’s assn., Fred Garrabrant, OPPOSITION AND SUPPORT DEVELOPS Mrs. M. Carrado, George McBride, The group also recommended re­ place was rented to that nite. Neptune; beneficial, Charles N. NO OPPOSITION IS VOICED ON BORO adoption,of mandatory salary bills, “Those are the birds I want in­ Mr. and Mrs. John Walsh and son, White, Long Branch; state conven­ Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. John Broxmeir, permitting municipalities to fix wag­ dicted,” he declared. FOR MADISON WATER PRESERVE PLAN tion and information, Edward Hop­ es of their employes. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Woolley, and kins, Keyport; questions and an­ BUDGET; STILL STUDY GARBAGE PLEA Few citizens were present at the children, Leslie, Earl and Arlene, session which was moved a day later The plan of three Middlesex termed the proposal “disastrous.” swers, John Wermert, Middletown Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schilke and state assn., Harold Hendrickson, Red The Matawan Boro Council Tues- i Island zones escaped such surcharges than the usual semi-monthly date, County industries to tap the South Holding to opposite views are children Dorothy, Marion, Howard day nite went on record by unanim- I and the resultant fare differences Lippincott Named Head owing to Monday having been a hol­ Rivft: in the vicinity of Spotswood Mayor John J. Fitzpatrick, of South Bank; good and welfare, William and Raymond, Master Richard Iz- Lepine, Bradley Beach. ous vote, approving the efforts of | were powerful influencing factors in Of Red Bank Car Agency iday. for the creation of a 10,000,000 gal­ River, and Mayor Thomas Thomp­ quierdo and Miss Nellie Woolley. commuters in the Matawan, Keyport; determining the choice of homesites. lon daily water supply for their own son, of Sayreville. Both hold that the Baseball, Fred Quinn, Freehold; From Matawan—Charles Ellison and South Amboy area in securing! The policy of the Pennsylvania in Raymond B. Lippincott, a former Benefit Card Party use is meeting with varying reactions diversion plan should meet with ap­ memorial, John Wermert, Middle- the elimination of the 9%c extra eliminating the extra fare from sta­ Matawan resident, has been app f t- By First Aid Auxiliary at Legion from residents in the Madison Town- probation if it is the means of lead­ Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ell­ town; solicitor, Joseph R. Megill, ison Jr.,Mr. and Mrs. Sam. E. Pat­ fare charged by the Pennsylvania tions south of New Brunswick on the ed motor vehicle agent for the Red Hall, Wednesday, March 10 at 8 o’­ ship-Spotswood sector which would ing to industrial expansion, thus Bradley Beach, state managers’ and the New York & Long Branch main line and failing to do so on the Bank district to succeed George W. clock. Tickets 35c. Prizes and re­ he directly affected. creating jobs. Mayor Fitzpatrick is ton, Mr. and Mrs. Holmes Ellison board member, Joseph Schwark, and son, Holmes, Miss Cora Woolley, railroads for transportation to the shore divisions was also scored by Bray. The appointment was made freshments. 4jfp For the time being at least the the president of the Middlesex Coun­ Long Branch; state assn, vice-pres. Pennsylvania Station, in mid-town the spokesmen. upon the recommendation of A. W. Middlesex County Mayors’ Assn, will ty Mayors’ Assn. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Woolley and Harold Hendrickson; sgt.-at-arms, daughter, Betty Jean. Manhattan. A public hearing on the boro’s Magee, commissioner of motor ve­ Something New take no formal action on the pro­ No opinion has as yet been forth­ Julius Schwark, Long Branch, and A delegation representing the total budget amount of $97,381.18 hicles. Mr. Lippincott began his From Keyport—Mrs. Carrie Stultz, At Cartwright’s Inn, Freehold. posal. That was the decision reached coming as to the reception with William Gerkins, Atlantic High­ commuters, the spokesmen for which brot no opposition discussion and 'duties last week at his West Front Louis Stultz, William Baker, Mrs. Jimmie Merrill and his S. S. Sandy Friday nite when the municipal which the plan will be met by mem­ lands; publicity, Herbert Schnell, were E. Everitt Dill, South Amboy, adoption was by unanimous vote. St., Red Bank, justice of the peace Mary Moran, Mr. and Mrs. John Hook Orchestra, formerly of Mollie’s, heads of New Brunswick, Highland bers of the Madison Township Com­ Asbury Park Press; Williams’ cup, and Benjamin Lorberblatt, Perth offices. Stout and daughter, Elsie. The local purpose tax this year is South Amboy. 25fpwj Park, Dunellen, Middlesex Boro and mittee. Inasmuch as the tentative Edgar Phillips, Neptune; cover-in­ Amboy, asked for a formal resolution $27,083.80 while the 1936 figure was The appointment caused surprise From Jersey City—Mr. and Mrs. Perth Amboy met with representa­ scheme calls for the utilization of system, Charles Havey, Long Branch. endorsing the aims of the group they $27,168.54. The 1937 tax rate per because as no appointment was made Robert Robbins, Miss Lydia Meyers, Hot Chicken Fricassee Supper tives of the Titanium Pigment Co., some land within the township the John W. Guire, former Long represented. They intimated the res­ thousand will be $44.36, compared to at the beginning of the year it was Myron Peet, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas March 3 in Presbyterian Lecture E. I. duPont de Nemours Co. and matter undoubtedly will be brot be­ Branch dept, chief, was named olutions would be used for its sup­ a $42,37 rate in 1936. The increase thot Mr. Bray would remain in office. MacNish and son, Thomas, and Miss Room. Supper at 6. Tickets 75c. Chil­ the Hercules Powder Co., the three fore the committee at the next meet­ chairman of the committee to confer porting value in scheduled hearings The change is viewed as a victory for Ethel Woolley. has been attributed to the $5,560.98 dren under 12, 40c. Glenwood Mission plants seeking the construction of ing. with similar groups from chiefs’ and before the Interstate Commerce increase in the total amount to be the Young Republican element. Band. 25fjp the huge reservoir. The water would A. T. McMichaels, South Amboy Mrs. Arch Boyce, of Wickatunk; beneficiary associations relative to Commission. raised for district school tax. The Mr. Lippincott is a World War be carried to the plants by means of civil engineer who is engaged in Bert Woolley, of Robertsville; Mr. formulating a plan whereby every Dill and Lorberblatt, outlining the latter item is $47,584.90 for 1937. veteran. He is the son of the late Old Company’s Lehigh Coal a 17-miles pipe line. doing survey work for the industries, and Mrs. Walter Bennett, of Tennent; active member will be brot into the present situation, declared that the Councilman George W. Parker, Rev. Benjamin C. Lippincott, who for Will prove itself the best invest­ Mayor Edward Patten, of Perth last week took exception to the stand Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woolley and son beneficiary organization. extra charge, which resulted in a chairman of the fire committee, a number of years was pastor of the ment. Cartan & Devlin. Phone Amboy, when the plan was first brot taken by Mayor Patten. The engineer Harry, of Union Beach; Mr. and monthly cost of $5.70 to commuters, asked Mayor Edward W. Currie how First Methodist Episcopal Church, Matawan 237. advfp26tf to lite, termed the project a “water maintained that Perth Amboy is Mrs. Dane Hannum, of Chatham; Bingo Nite from this district, was one of the much of the $3750 budget appropria­ Matawan. grab” and intimated it would have seeking to stage a ' “grab” largely Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Woolley and Matawan American Legion Hall most effective throttling devices for tion would be set aside for the in­ Woman’s Dem. Club Bingo Party an adverse effect on the supply of because the city would like to sell children, Doris and Donald, of Rah­ every Saturday, auspices of Ameri­ the advancement of realty develop­ stalling of the new alarm system. March 4 at Rosa Bergen’s, 1 Foun­ Enjoy A Warm House the surrounding communities. M((ypr the water to the plants instead of way; and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Low- can Legion Post No. 176. Admission ment in the Matawan area. The mayor replied that he was at a tain Av. 35c. Prizes and refresh­ George J. Siegel, , o^ Spotswood, has Use Johns-Manville Home Insula- permitting the industries to supply They pointed out that comn¥ut&% si dkfltiite' answer to the ments. 25jfp taken a similar stand. Mayor Siegel their own. . tion. Cartan & Devlin. Phone Mat­ living in the Westchester and Long (Continued on page five) awan 237. advfp26tf PAGE TWO THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, MATAWAN, N. J. . THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1937 George'Ecklidrdt, Fred Marz, Miss CHEESEQUAKE CENTERVILLE CLIFFWOOD Gertrude Olzewski and Miss Marion Eckhardt were Red Bank visitors on A Discussion in the COMMUNITY NEWS A card party for the benefit of the Many residents attended the Wal­ Mrs. Edward C. Kelley was hostess Saturday everiihg. Episcopal Church was held at the ter Fields, sale Saturday at Nut to the members of the Friendship Mrs. Thomas Little and son, Wil­ Confused World CLIFFWOOD BEACH HAZLET home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bur- Swamp. Club at her home, Brookside Av., liam, of Brooklyn, were week-end few, of Old Bridge, on Thursday nite, Mrs. Frank Ambrosino spent the Thursday evening. Cards were en­ guests of her brother-in-law and sis­ of Rayon Mr. and Mrs. Qharles W. Bogart, The W. W. Club will be entertained with Mrs. Burlew and Mrs. Alvin week-end in Brooklyn. joyed after which refreshments were ter! Mr. and Mrs. Max Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. Mullers, of Richfield of Wayside Drive, entertained a din­ at the home of Mrs. Mildred Miles Benson in charge. Those present The Misses Mary and Veronica served. Mrs. George Deyo and Mrs. ner party at their home, Monday, this evening. were: from Cheesequake, Mr. and Menosky spent Sunday with Mrs. Anne Hendricks were awarded prizes Park, spent the week-end inspecting Washington’s Birthday. Their guests Mr. and Mrs. R. Wicks and family Mrs. Richard Burlew, Mrs. Adele ■Mae Corkle of Jersey City. for high scores. Mrs. Bertha Bishof their bungalow on Cliffwood Drive. Mrs. John M. Brown, Miss Martha were: Mrs. Florence LeRoy, Mr, and have moved from the Peseux Bros, Herzog, Mrs. Leroy Burlew, Mrs. Nel­ Miss Rosemary Salmon selebrated was the winner of the dark horse Marz and Fred Marz motored to Mrs. Roelif LeRoy, and daughters, house on Seabrook Manor into their son Applegate, Miss Jean Applegate, her 16th birthday with a party of prize. The members present were: Florence and Virginia; Mrs. Holmes, own home at Red Bank. I. T. A p p le g a t e , Mrs. oiiver some of her friends. Those who at­ Mrs. Wilbur Nixon and Mrs. George Riverton on Wednesday and were guests of the former’s son-in-law and Mr. and Mrs. William Holmes of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bogart, of Nick, Mrs. Otho Schnuck, and Mrs. tended were: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Deyo, of Laurence Harbor, Mrs. Sduth Keyport. During the after­ Cliffwood, entertained at their home I Rose R. Burlew; from Runyon, Mrs. Curley, Miss Gladys Ache, Thomas Charles Metting, Mrs. Bertha Bishof, daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis. noon cards and various games were with a turkey dinner on Wasliing- Ross Hillyer and Milton Hillyer; Curley, Harold Bradey and Mr. and Mrs. Anne Hendricks, Mrs. J. Alden Mr. and Mrs. J. Alden Criswell, of Brookside Av., entertained Mr. and the pastime. S ton’s Birthday with the following from South Amboy, Mrs. Dora Her­ Mrs. Miller of Jersey City. Criswell and Mrs. Kelley. Mr. and Mrs- Qharles' Huber, of- I their guests: Mr. and Mrs. William zog and Myron Wood; from Old John Potosky of New York spent Mr. and Mrs. John’ Modica, of Mrs. Charles Severs and Mrs. A. Ho* Nutley, spent Sunday at their cot­ ! S. faolmes, Mrs. Fannie Holmes, Mr. j Bridge, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Well- the week-end with his parents, Mr. Newark, were week-end guests of the meyer, of Jersey City, on Sunday. tage on Lorraine Drive. ! and Mrs. Roelif H. LeRoy, Mrs. j man, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wood and Mrs. Ignatz Potosky. latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Car­ Willy Loessei and friends, of Mr. and Mrs. William Zeigler, af Florence LeRoy, Misses Virginia and and daughter, June, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Thorne and men Raffa. Brooklyn, were week-end guests of Zeigler’s Restaurant, state highway, Florence LeRoy. Benjamin Morrell, Mr. and Mrs. George Thorne, Jr„ spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. James Crawford, his brother, Fred Loessei, Cliffwood entertained a number of their friends Carl Gloss, of Hartford, Conn., Harold Burlew and daughters, Dor­ with Mrs. Ralph Scott of Lakewood. Thomas Crawford. Miss Agnes Drive. to a roast beef supper last Thursday spent the week-end at his home here, othy and Janice, and Mrs. Alvin Peggy Woles' who has been ill Kearns, Timothy Kearns, Mr. and Patrick Kearns, of New York, nite, Washington’s Birthday, they with his wife and son. Benson; from Matawan, Mr. and several weeks is still confined to her Mrs. Carl Olson and John Joe spent Sunday with his brother and had a record breaking crowd. Mrs. Lester V. Walling is a patient ! Mrs. Samuel Hyer. Following the home. Kearns, of Woodsfde, L. I., were sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Mr. and Mrs. Frank MeHugh and at the Monmouth Memorial Hospital games, prizes were awarded and re­ Edward Cerlione and son, Joseph, Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tim­ Kearns. family, of Brooklyn, spent the week­ at Long Branch where she is under freshments served. Prize winners and Tony Esposito spent several days othy Kearns. Miss Phyllis Cox, of New York, end and Washington’s Birthday medical treatment. were: pinochle, Mrs. Otho Schnuck, in Brooklyn and Czone Park, N. Y. George Eckhardt and Miss Marion spent Monday with her father, Mi­ Lest you with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Frank MeCleaster, of Broad Mrs. Adele Herzog, Mrs. Rose Burlew, Joseph Cerlione visited the zoo in Eckhardt, of Newark, and Miss Ger­ chael Cox. clare that trude Olzewski, of Jersey City, spent Mr. and Mrs. William Powers and Charles Smith, of Raritan Blvd. St., was hostess to the Crescent Club Miss Jean Applegate, Myron Wood, Prospect Park. wardrobe is lit­ at her home on Thursday evening. Harold Burlew, Mrs. Leroy Burlew, The school physician from Mat­ the week-end at the Hedden Cottage children. Carol and William, Jr., of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lewis, of New­ tle influenced by ark, inspected their property on W. Mrs. James Neidenger presided over ! Henry Wellman, Mrs. Oliver Nick awan and Miss Ruth Williams school in Cliffwood Beach. Astoria, L. I., were Monday guests of t h e synthetic Concourse, Washington’s Birthday. the business meeting owing to the and Mrs. Richard Burlew; euchre, nurse, visited the school Tuesday. Miss Agnes L. Walus, of Sayreville, the former's mother, Mrs. Nellie Mrs. William Siebenson, of West absence of Mrs. Elmer Bahrenburg, Carlton Applegate and Richard Bur­ Cards were received from Joseph was a Saturday evening guest of Miss Powers. fabric industry, Concourse was hostess to the Wed­ the president of the club. The an­ lew; non-players, Mrs. George Mar­ Rasimowic who is with the U. S. Mae Smith, of Cliffwood Av. let us consul nesday Afternoon Bridge Club. Mrs. nual election of officers was held tin and Mrs. Dora Herzog. The door Marines. He passed thru the Pan­ Wilbur Kuhns and Gus Marz have j MORGANVILLE you that wheth- THE GREAT NEW Anton Klymann and Mrs. Charles with the following result: pres., Mrs. prize, a towel set, was won by Harold ama Canal to San Diego, Calif. returned home after vacationing in j i Florida. Smith held high score. Refresh­ Elmer Bahrenburg; viee-pres., Mrs. Burlew and a cake which was dis­ Michael Granato and family spent Mr. and Mrs Walter J. Lambert- aware of it or George. Roy and Carroll Wolfe, of DESOTO-AT A NEW ments were served during the social Theodore Bailey; secy., Mrs. Charles posed of on the co-operative plan, the week-end in Jersey City. j in spent. Monday in New York. n o t , probably went to Myron Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Genovese and New York, spent the wpek-end inj hour. Sloat; treas., Mrs. Harold Stout. A Mrs. Elizabeth Costlo and family Mrs. Rose Schulmeister is confined Cliffwood Beach. the majority of Mr. and Mrs. James Walters and social time followed with the serving Mr. and Mr-. Tony Maliconioa spent ere recent visitors with Mrs. Len- to her home by illness. Miss Sophia Wagner witnessed the ! y o u r Rreszes LOWER PRICE! son, James, Jr., Jersey City, spent of refreshments by the hostess. Mrs. Sunday in Brooklyn. ri in Plainfield. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Burlew and dog show in Madison Square Garden and lingerie are the week-end at their cottage on Grorge Emmons will entertain the Patricia Menosky spent the week­ Mrs. Russel! 3prague and daugh- club at her home on Bethany Rd. daughters. Mildred and Frances, end with her sister, Mrs. Peter Le- on Monday. made of rayon Twilight Way. Dorothy were Wednesday visit­ next Thursday evening. Members visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. James Waters and j fabrics. (The ra; Mr. and Mrs. William W. Miller, plck of Belford. ’s with Mrs. E. Van Pelt. attending were: Mrs. Cyrus Ross, Clyde Bowne, Sr.. Sunday afternoon. Miss Angelina Allocco returned son, James, of Jersey City, spent the j of Ridgewood, and son, W. Wallace Mr and Mrs Harold Brlson called is now producing more than Mrs. James Glenn, Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. Christian Kirschimn from a visit With her sister, Mrs. Ed­ week-end at their bungalow on Twi- : and friend, spent Sunday and Mon­ cn William Frazer Sunday. three times the quantity of real Barnes, Miss Helen Lambertson, Miss and children visited Mr. and Mr-;. mund Acquavlvia, of Red Bank. j light Way. day at their cottage. Miss Arlene Wooley spent Monday silk produced and one-fifth the Mae Kelly. Mrs. Joseph Marine. John Hansen Sunday evening, Miss Beatrice Walters, of Flushing, Lwuls Slano of Matawan was a j Mrs. Charles Metting is visiting with her grand parents Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Leonard Lufburrow, Mrs. Frank j Mrs. Richard Russell, of Newark, Sunday visitor at the home of his •ith her sister. Mrs. Schmidt, of amount of cotton produced for L. I„ spent Sunday with her mother, J. Bonder. Laughlin, Miss Marguerite Quacken- spent Wednesday and Thursday ; brother. Alberto Slano. i Scranton. Pa. apparel use?). And, as the fash­ Mrs. Matilda Schwall, of Shore Con­ Mr. and Mr:'. Russell Van Pelt bush. Mrs. Peter Kaurloyg, Miss the home of her parents, Mr. and Miss Stella Potosky of Middletown, j Mr. and Mrs. William Bedford, of ion winds How now, more and course. j spent Sunday In Lakewood. Genevieve Morrell, Mrs. James Neid­ Mrs. Clyde Bowne. Sr. spent Sunday with Miss Anna Po­ Brooklyn. N. Y.. were Saturday more of the fibre content of your Mrs. Jack Staib, of Ravine Drive, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hyer were Per­ enger, Mrs. Kenneth Conklin, Mrs. Mrs. Arnold Thomas and son. tosky of Red Bank. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy spent the week-end visiting her sis­ th Amboy visitors Saturday. wardrobe will be rayon.' Rayon ter Mrs. Sarah Helmen, « f Newark. Roland Emmons, Mrs. Harold Stout, Roger, and Mrs. Abbie Cressman, of Mrs. Morris Miller was a school Kearns. is made from the eell tissues of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wyckoff and Mrs. William Lambertson, Mrs. Jo­ Dayton, and Mrs. John Poulson and visitor Tuesday. Prank Cox. of New York, spent j plants, as you probably know. sons, Louis, Jr., and Al, of Belle seph Peseux, Mrs. Theodore Bailey. daughter. Gloria, of Runyon, spent Mrs. Edward Cerlione and daugh­ Sunday with his father. Michael Cox. This cellulose, in solution, is 1,001 THINGS to see in this DeSoto I Mrs. William Urstadt, Mrs. Maitland Sunday afternoon at the home of ters spent Sunday with Mrs. James Miss Catherine Kirk, of New York, j Mead, spent Sunday with Mr. and forced thru web-spinning ma­ ...entirely new in design, safety, Mrs. Edward Winters, of Arbor Dale j Walling, Mrs. Alfred Zink. Miss Lil- Mr. and Mrs. James Burlew. Lauro of Matawan. was a week-end guest of Mr. and j chinery and formed into thread­ riding, driving ease and value I D ife. j ban Barnes. Miss Helen Walling and Mrs. Charles Oertel, of Dayton, Jacky DenOuden is ill, following Mrs. William Regan, of Cliffwood : Sir. and Mrs. Fred Morrell, of West Mrs. Frank MeCleaster. visited her mother. Mrs. Rose Schul- Av. like fibres which are solidified in W[mm% a chemical bath. For Acetate Concourse, entertained Mr. and Mrs. William T. Layton, of New York | meister. on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Vena and son. \ T H O S E Stephen Crawley, of New York. Mrs. | City, spent Saturday visiting Alonzo Oliver Brown, of Milltown. visited BROWNTOWN Charles Joseph, of Keyport. were j rayons the filament is spun dry. Thomas Watts and son-in-law and | F. Layton and family and other rel­ his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sunday guests of the former's par- ! The result of all this is a short daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William atives here. Brown. Sr., on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Oaub and entis. Mr. arid Mr Charles Vena. g L e i u x i staple yarn which can be used Ryjkn, of Ridgefield Park, Monday. Mrs. Joseph Aklers, of Bethany Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bowne. Jr., daughter. Miss Marie Oaub. were Jackie Modica. of Newark, is visit- j alone or blended with woo!, silk, Rd., who has been confined to her and daughter. Marie, visited at the sir. and Mrs. James A. Kelly, of entertained Saturday evening by Mr. lng with his grandparents. Mr. and cotton and other fibres to make W$?t New York, visited the former’s home with an attack of grippe, is home of Mr. and Mrs. James Burjew Mrs. Carmen Raffa. i and Mrs. W. C. Ludi at cards. . fashionable fabrics. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kelly. | now able to be out again. Wednesday evening. and Mrs. John Granato and Mrs. Whited Brown and son. Fred- ! Yes, we mean it! Learn Mrs. Kelly, who has been confined Mrs. Walter Smale is recovering Mrs. Caroline Copelafod and ie. spent Sunday afternoon with her daughter of Centerville, spent Sun- j o her home by sickness is much im­ at her home from an attack of Charles Jurman, of New York, spent | parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gaub. day with the latter's mother. Mrs. of our Loan plan with pressed. grippe. 1 the week-end at the home of their j Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Arace, of FerranU* Rayon, A Style Fabric . SAFETY INTERIOR! N oth in g to Qharles Tice, of Cliffwood Drive, Thursday evening a special meet­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Jur­ ; Roselle, also spent Washington’s Miss Josephine Raffa spent the - easy repayments, made i bump or tear. About you-a Safety- is ^modeling the buildings ing of the committee in charge of man. j Birthday with Mrs. Arace's parents, week-end with relatives in Newark. Spring is elate j steel body, one-piece steel top. to fit your needs. Inves­ farin of Eygmunt Ostroski, of Old the annual banquet of the Haziet A successful bingo party was con­ i Miss Marie Gaub spent Saturday Mrs. Thomas Regan and son Wil- ! to bring a N Brfige. Fire Co. was held at the firehouse. ducted in the firehouse Priday eve­ item, of Cliffwood Av.. visited with afternoon at Perth Amboy. tigate. today. Phone, Mr. and Mrs. Edward 8tulhalter, Plans are being arranged for the ning by the 8th grade pupils and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Gaub attended | sister. Mrs. Mary O'Connell, and banqu.ee to be held at the firehouse of ^Voodmere Drive, attended the their teacher of the public school. the annual ice carnival in the Baker es, Miss Anne Kingston and Miss ; call or write. masquerade ball Saturday nite given Monday evening, Mar. 15. A special The proceeds go to help finance S y Kingston, of Elizabeth, on I Memorial Rink of Princeton Uni­ rics. Rayon is by She Plainfield singing Society, of program is being arranged. their trip to Washington. D. C. versity on Saturday nite. Skating Thursday evening. Mrs. O'Connell ! Plainfield. The G, G.’s Sewing Club held a Prizes were awarded and refresh­ clubs from Philadelphia, Boston, New lqft for her home in San Francisco constancy b e • Ftank VanDom, of Cedar Grove, banquet at the Ye Cottage Inn, Key- ments served. York and Princeton participated. Friday after a month’s visit in New ing b l e n d e d visaed his uncle, Charles Tice, of port, Saturday evening. Twenty-two Harris Legg, Canadian titleholder, Jersey. with wool, siik, members and friends were present to Penn Personal Loan Co. Wopdmere Drive Tuesday evening. LAURENCE HARBOR who is known as the leaping skater, Miss Pauline Kearns, New York, N. 3. Hankins Mo. fire :ottcn and linen Mr. and Mrs. William VanRiper, of enjoy a turkey dinner. Mrs. Harry spent the week-end with her parents, gave a most skillful exhibition of Cor. Smith & State Streets into enchanting Cedlir Pl„ spent Sunday with the Hughson was presented with a beau­ Louis Volk, of Shadyside Av„ who jumping over barrels and tables and \fr. and Mrs, Timothy Kearns. former’s brother-in-law and sister, tiful bouquet of flowers in honor of (Mrs. Michael V. Cox and son, has been spending the winter in leaping thru a hoop of fire. The event Fabrics that are TAKE THE WHEEL! Room for six Mr;*' and Mrs. Edward Weset, of her wedding anniversary. Mrs. Hew­ Florida, has returned home. He has was sponsored by the Princeton Mickey, of Keyport. were Monday itt Wharton was honored with a song soft but strong, without crowding.. .wider vision Rumson. taken a position with the Eastern j Skating Club. guests of Mr. and Mrs. John J. 8mith. and congratulations, the occasion ahead... 20% more luggage space. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Zduniak, of I Steamship Lines on the New York- ! Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Golden George Kahns, of Newark, was a being her birthday. Following the yftrns are unusually supple, Cliffwood, entertained a party of Norfolk run. j Wright, Jr., who were married last Sunday guest of Miss Josephine dinner the party enjoyed a perform­ friends at their home Sunday. Their Mrs. George Deyo held high card ! week in Dumont, spent Saturday at Raffa. drape with grace and beau­ ance at the Keyport Strand Thea­ guetfsts were: Mrs. William Kowalski score at the recent meeting of the the home of the former’s grand­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson and ty, but wear like iron. The next ter. Those in the party were Mr. and Our Weekly Used Car an&son, of Jersey City, Mr. and Mrs. Friendship Club, Cliffwood. Mrs. mother, Mrs. Clara Tomoor. The daughter, Dorothy, of Hillside, were time a salesgirl gays “yes, it's a Mrs. James Glenn, Mr. and Mrs. R. iferown, Edna, Mary Ann, and Wilbur Nixon, of Bayview Drive, also young couple were on their way to Sunday guests of the former’s moth­ rayon” don’t let* that drive you Hewitt Wharton, Mr. and Mrs. Carl­ Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. B. Kowalski, attended the session. Melrose, Mass., where they will make er and brother, Mrs. A. C. Johnson 8 & G SPECIALS off. Rayon is not “artificial silk,” son,' Edward, and daugher, Helen, of ton Wharton, Mr. and MTs. Harry Mrs. Harold Smith was appointed their future residence. and Joseph Johnson, of Cliffwood Av. Hughson, Mr. and Mrs. James Neid­ it is an up-and-coming man-made Jersey City, Mr. and Mrs. Michael to the ways and means committee of Miss Hazel Schulmeister and My­ Miss Anne L. Dunham, of the GUARANTEED enger, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mc- fabric that is fast elbowing into Wagner, and son, Michael, Jr., of the Middlesex County Women’s Re­ ron Boice, of Old Bridge, visited Brooklyn Hospital, spent a few days Cleaster, Mr. and Mrs. William All prepared for safe high-fashion. CliSwood Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Theo­ publican Club Thursday at the Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. with her mother. Mrs. George W. 1 Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Hendrick L. dore Syzmanski, son, Junior, and meeting held in Dunellen. Mrs. Bar- Elmer Brown and Edwin E. Brown Dunham, of Cliffwood Av. and economical win­ Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. William In the “Knockabout Shop” at daughter, Jean, of Morganville. | bara Massom was named to the leg­ and family, of Cedar Grove. Mrs. Christina Ziegler will enter­ Urstadt, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Em­ Steinbach Kresge’s you’ll find R|r. and Mrs. Charles Watts, of islative committee. Mrs. John Olsen and sons, John tain the Ladies' Auxiliary of the ter driving. NEW 93-H.P. “Economy Engine” mons. Miss Marguerite QuackerbuSh pin-money dresses of rayon. Tai­ Shake Concourse, have returned No organized opposition was af­ and Lawrence, spent Sunday with Cliffwood Volunteer IFre Co. at her | saves you money on fuel. Higher and^ Harry Hughson, Jr. horhe from a trip to Florida. forded Wilbur Nixon, Fred Schultz Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Condon and home on Cliffwood Av. Mar. 11. lored, clean-cut clothes in colors i compression...delivers more power. About 35 attended the Epworth aj&. and Mrs. Edward Stulhalter, and John T. Dalcher seeking re-elec­ family of Nutley. Miss Mary Jane Kearns was a and designs that are claret clear, League rally that was held Friday j of -Woedmere Drive, attended the tion Saturday at the annual fire dis­ Mr. and Mrs. Amos Burlew, Jr., Thursday evening guest of Mr. and because rayons take to dyes duck- evening at the St. John’s M. E. CHECK THESE VALUE FEATURES barfjuet given by the Perth Amboy trict elections for Fire Dist. No. 1. who were recently married, are get­ Mrs. Harry Wilkins, of Keyport. fashion. And being rayons, these Church. F. Howard Lloyd, of Mata- Mannerchor at the Raritan Yacht The current expense budget of $2280 ting their house ready for occupancy Mrs. Martin Kammerer, of New © 14 Live Rubber “ Float” Body wan, was the speaker of the evening. clothes assure a career of good- Club Friday nite. was approved. in the near future. York, was a recent guest of Mr. and Refreshments and a social time fol­ wear for little money. Then, in Mountings End Vibration and Mi’- and Mrs. Ralph Braden, of At the meeting of the Laurence A bingo party was held in the fire­ Mrs. Paul Fellenberg. 1935 Ford d-1 Tudor lowed, being served by the young higher key you’ll find more ex­ Road Rumble. Jerftey City, spent Monday with Mrs. Harbor Democratic Club, Inc., held house of the Cheesequake Independ­ Miss Molile Salmon and Mrs. J. people. * 1934 Ford d-I Coupe clusive clothes in the Fashion Brdfeen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ at the home of President James ent Fire Co. on Friday evening, for Rippen attended a testimonial din­ © FirstCompietelySound-Proofed Mrs. James Gleason entertained mour Ashforth, of Outlook Blvd. Gerity Friday nite it was decided to the benefit of the 8th grade of the ner at Metuchen in honor of Judge 1932 Ford d-1 Fordor Shop, say at 22.50 . . . and they the G. G.’s Sewing Club at her home Car...You can Talk in a Whisper Mr. .and Mrs. William Conroy, of hold the annual dinner at Burlew’s Cheesequake school. The funds are Leo Goldberger, recently. admit they’re rayon, because, the Wednesday afternoon of last week. 1935 Ford Stake Trk. at road speeds...and Be Heard! Brooklyn, spent the week-end with Restaurant on Saturday nite, Mar. to be used to cover the expenses of Mr. and Mrs. David Blythe, Jr., best designers are now beginning Refreshments and the usual busy the* latter’s mother, Mrs. Mary 20. The committee in charge is C. A. the annual spring trip of the 8th and daughter, Dorothy, of Sewaren, 32x6 10-ply tires to recognize the supple grace and © “ City Ride" on Roughest Roads hour were enjoyed. Those present Dodtley, of Elmwood Drive. Wall, Mrs. George Brooks, George grade to Washington, D. C. The local were Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. were Mrs. William Barnes, Mrs. 1935 Pontiac Sedan endurance of this chore-girl syn­ ...Fo u r New “ Aero” Hydraulic Mrs. Edward Winters, of Arbor Marks and John Vreeland. people who attended were Mrs. How­ John D. Kearns. Harry Hughson, Mrs. Roland Em-, thetic fabric. Shock-Absorbers. Daj| Drive, entertained her brother, A meeting of the scout committee ard Burlew and daughter, Audrey, Mr. and Mrs. William Conroy, of d-1 Fordor mons, Mrs. James Neidenger, Mrs. of Jersey City, Monday. of Boy Scout Troop 93, was held at and son, Howard, Jr., Mrs. Margaret New York, spent the week-end with © Easy New Steering! No “ Wind- Hendrick Bennett and daughter 1933 Ford Tudor Mr. and Mrs. Hogler Bengstein, of the home of Leonard Massom on Wood, and Mrs. Rose R. Burlew and the latter’s mother, Mrs. Mary June Patricia, Mrs. Frank McCleas- Paint, rubber, upholstery like Arp Rayons Washable? Wander” . . . No “ Edging-Off" in Crsmford, and their son and daugh- Monday nite. Those present were: daughter, Elizabeth, and son, Frank. Dooley. ter, Mrs. William Urstadt and the Ruts, Dirt or Gravel. tergn-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Maxwell H. Mayer, Leonard Massom, Mrs. John Olsen and sons, Law­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Lewis and new and mechanically perfect “ But I always ~f0jy Beifesten, spent the week-end at the Carl Hultin, John Lanning and Ern­ children Jack and Grace, of River­ feel u n e a s y © Genuine Hydraulic B ra k e s ... e# rence and John, were visitors in at foiirwer’s bungalow. est VanSant. The other member of Linden Monday evening. ton,, were Monday guests of the about washing Fast, Sure Stops Without Jerk­ WICKATUNK the committee, William F. Ohnsman, latter’s mother, Mrs. John M. Brown. i Myron Boice, of Old Bridge, is Amazingly Low rayon” you say. ing. MIDDLETOWN was unable to be present. The com­ driving one of the new V-8 Fords. Frank Raffa spent Monday with “ Is it or isn’t it Miss Hazel Luyster entertained on friends in Newark. mittee planned to attend the Raritan Mrs. Rose R. Burlew and daughter, Prices tubbable?” The g ) Easy to Buy! New Lower Prices! 1|le congregation of the Reformed Sunday the Misses Ruth and Norma Council dinner at Perth Amboy, last Elizabeth, spent Saturday nite and answer is that Ask for the Official Commercial Church held a very successful supper Hamilton, of Matawan, Stephen nite. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Byron A. OTHER FINE Credit Company Plan. las#Thursday nite. Collins and Thomas Amat, of Brook­ Percy VanSant and family, .of Burlew and daughter, Arlene, in some r a y o n s fa lter Fields’ sale of equipment lyn. Lakewood, were Sunday visitors of Parlin. R & G VALUES IN GOOD should be anSfumiture held Saturday brot in Samuel V. Luyster is driving a new his brother, Ernest VanSant, of washed and USED CARS USED CARS prqteeds netting over $4,000. It was 1837 Oldsmobile. Harding Rd. GORDONS CORNER some dry- ondfof the largest sales ever held in Mrs. O. P. Luyster and her two A meeting of the Parent-Teacher cleaned. Rayons daughters, Hazel and Mrs. Kay 1929 Plymouth Tudor Middletown Township. Mr.Fields sold Assn, will be held in the school Mon­ Mr. and Mrs. Leland S. Clayton are of wide va­ Francis, were Red Bank visitors on day nite. hisjfarm to Mrs. Harriet Carnegie and family, Irma, Leona and Harold, 1929 Ford Tudor riety. Wash a Za«tift, of New York, some time ago. Monday. The Madison Township Republi­ visited Mr. and Mrs. Russell Scobey, TOPPERS 1930 Chev. Coupe rayon d ress that HeTwill retire from farming and can Club met in Duffy’s Hall Tues­ and family, Vera, Evelyn, and son, day nite. should be dry-cleaned and it spesgd the summer in the West. Russell, of Keyport, Wednesday eve­ 1929 Hudson Sedan The Maxwell H. Mayer Assn, holds may shrink excessively, lose sjlrs. Adam E. Loeser is a surgical, ning. > its regular meeting tonite at the its shape and pull out at seams. parent at the Riverview Hospital, Eva Zelliff spent Monday after­ 1931 Chev, Coach club house. Dry-clean a rayon that can be Ref. Bank. the Reformed Church was held Sat­ noon with Miss Emily Menzel. jdgway Barney has returned to JUDSON S. HOPLA 1930 Ford Tudor urday morning. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Clayton and washed successfully and you’lj be RARITAN Ne® York after a visit with Kenneth Everett L. Bradley is suffering ROBERTSVILLE family visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keyport, N. J. 1928 Pontiac Coach wasting both time and money. from a broken collar bone when he Clayton and family, Robert, Clifford, 1929 Pontiac Coach was struck by an automobile in New A 25c sociable was held at the Stanley and Elizabeth, 'of Fail- Next Tuesday, in this column, York. church hall, Wednesday evening. Haven, Sunday. we’ll list for you some popular :G A R A G E The Young People’s Missionary Perrine Jamison is severely ill. He Bailey E. Hawkin, of New York, P L A Y S A F E Convenient Terms rayon weaves and tell you which i. Lillian DeSayda is suffering League met Monday nite with Miss is under, a physician’s care. spent the week-end with Charles are dry-eleanable and which are ! SALES & SERVICE a heavy cold. BRAKES RELINED Arranged! Marie Conover as hostess. Miss Jean Conover, of Gordon’s Cfederborg. washable. Because, if properly ;. Jerome Travers with her in- Highway Dr. Paul Axtell, supervisor of Mid­ Comer, spent the week-end with her —SPECIAL— taken care of, we know raybns faiM daughter has returned from dletown Township schools, left Fri­ uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. War­ We serve you with highest grade Ford-Chev. $6.75 will please you well; and if mis­ Route No. 35 MoKmouth Memorial Hospital at day nite for New Orleans, La., to at­ ren Jamison. Kerosene at lowest standard prices. L o® Branch. MOUNT-BARRETT CO. treated they’re po chance to show tend the convention of the National New outbuildings are being con­ 50-gal. bbls. and lock faucets always Plymouth MoA»u $7.50 Tpomas Hankins is employed on Educators Assn. structed at the Robertsville School on hand. Stultz. adv29tfwj FORD - LINCOLN - ZEPHYR their sterling qualities. KEYPORT . thffValley View Farm. Members of the Baptist Church house. Sales and Service Wpifam Larken is suffering from Phone 361 are preparing for the 250th anni­ The community club was held at Now is the time to advertise those Auto Brake Wheel Service, Inc. a |§Vefe back ailment. Main St. Phone 71 versary of the church. It is the oldest the church hall last Wednesday nite. unused articles for sale. A small ad COR. MAPLE & FAYETTE ST. , ^meeting of the training class of church in the state, The celebration Leonard Nivison’s foot is much in the classified column will turn PERTH AMBOY MATAWAN PRODUCT OF CHRYSLER C0RP. 1 bottom next column) will take place in the summer. better. them into cash for you. Phono P. A. 4-0X69 PAGE THREE THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, MAT A WAN, N. J. Ynsh should be cooked at once to Thermostatic Heat Controls for | perature of only two degrees, retain the food value and fine flavor Mrs. William Hendrickson 1 Walker Optimistic Over Harbor Appeal Hearing your coal burning furnace, saves one | for demonstration. Stultz. adv29tfwj! which are lost by long keeping. Mrs. Kate Hendrickson, 78. widow R it Show Prospects S§t For Monday, Mar. 15 ton out of seven with a varying tern- of the late William Hendrickson.! r e a l l y o n o w died Sunday evening, Feb. 21, 1937, Samuel D. Walker, Keyport, pres­ Rep. William H. Sutphin, of Mata- at the home of her daughter, Mrs. ident of the New Jersey Assoc, of wan, said Monday he had been ad­ Fred Rupprecht, in Bayview Manor, Real Estate Boards, under whose vised by U. S. Army engineers they Morgan, after a long illness. Mrs. Rose A. (Brown) Fickenscher • George F. Smith sponsorship the New Jersey Nation- Would hold a hearing at Washington Mrs. Hendrickson was one of the Mar. 15 on the proposal to improve “n aSSS ofS Nrveesink0r Av^lughlands, who old^t and m o s t r e s p ^ residents j f i J L S S f l t S channels in Keyport Harbor, Mata­ S. Fickenscher. Friday, Feb. 19. 1937. at Allen- of_ Bayview Manor Bom in Colts Administration, . , . iml was ont,imistjcoptimistic this wan Creel? and Waacaake Creek, Neck, she moved to this place about —FIRST TIME you iry! t2 i were he'd at 10 ! wood Hospital, were held Monday week in discussing the probable suc- South Bend., ’ . . afternoon at the residence of his 40 years ago. of the exhibition. The show The district engineers made ad­ She was a member of Friendship Easy-to-use SIMPLICITY in the will be held in the 113th Regiment verse reports on all the projects, Council, Sons and Daughters of Lib­ Armory, Newark, Mar. 20-27. contending the cost was not justified new 1937 erty, and Ianthe Council, Degree of Mr. Walker said that the show by the anticipated tonnage on the ®n rector officiated. Burial was in Highlands. The Rev. Edward H. Pocahontas, both of South Amboy. Mathis, pastor, officiated, assisted by will outstrip the 1936 exhibit in every waterways. Mount Pleasant Cemetery, The deceased is survived by two the Rev. J. J. Euler, rector of the branch. Whereas some 75,000 people South Bend. t sons, Charles Hendrickson, of South Since the filing of the adverse re­ Belford Methodist Episcopal Church. were recorded as attending the first Mrs. Fickenscher died at her home Amboy, and Atwood Hendrickson, of port Keyport and Keansburg boro Mr. Smith was an exempt member show last year, interest already a- Saturday morning. Feb. 20, 1937, of Trenton; a daughter, Mrs. Rup­ officials and others Interested have of Columbia Hose Co., Highlands, roused in the coming exhibit indi­ pneumonia following three opera­ precht, of Bayview Manor, and one filed petitions for the setting of an EASY and over a score of members, in uni- cated a much greater attendance, tions. She had been in ill health since grandson, Russell VanHise, of Grand appeal date. Boro Attorney Howard “ October and suffered two form, led by Chief Howard Bray and Walker said. eariy October and suffered two (ex_chief Harry Duncan, attended St.. Morgan. W. Roberts, who handles the legal “The timing of the home show is affairs for both municipalities, will member of the ! the services. Six of their members, particularly fitting, inasmuch as John Shaw attend the hearing. Efforts will be ■HOMER Progress Club, a member of Schuyler Henry and Charles Quast. William John Shaw. 62. of Hudson Av.. East opening the same day as the show made to have as many boro officers is the much awaited spring, for which Colfax Chapter, Daughter of the Andrews, David Patterson, Richaid Keansburg, died at his home follow­ and businessmen present as possible. so many good things in real estate American Revolution; of the League j Derby and s v e re eon* ing an illness of three months. of Women Voters, Board of chil- escorts. The floral tributes were con- have been prophesied," declared Mr. Are you waiting for an ironer that’s He is survived by his wife, a Why not list your farm sale in the Walker. “I am confident that the drafls Guardians, Epworth Hospital veyed in the company daughter. Miss Ann Shaw, a son, classified column now. The cost is j easy to use? Then HURRY.... see board, the St. James’ Guild and the ' Interment was m the family plot at John Shaw, Jr., and a brother, Louis next optimistic predictions small, the results large. the new 1 9 3 7 E A S Y Ironer N O W ! activity in the residential field of Associated Charities, all of South jView Cemete^^nart . Shaw, Toms River. Mr. Smith had always lived real estate this spring will be realized. It’s the simplest to operate, most con­ Bend. As a member of the play- Mr. Shaw was financial secretary OIL BURNERS ground recreation committee she was j bayshore area. bemg torn m High- | 0{-£x)caf " 0 16. Amer. Fed. of Mu- Already we have a definite shortage j venient Ironer the world has ever in about every type of home, espe- j instrumental in establishing the first lands, the son of Alexander and j sicians, ntw,and „a mpmtwrmember nf of thp the st St. COAL STOKORS seen. Parent-Teacher aesodation In j M n . M .; i Alban. Lotte. « P . « J A. M. He S K iS raT A -S HEAT r e g u l a t o r s home city. HmTth rftort in March was president of the John Shaw You don’t have to LEARN to use it- Mrs. Fickenscher also served as | Cranston) Smith, died in March. home show will demonstrate the pos- | sibilities in home ownership and j J u d s o n b . H o p la you K N O W H O W already! Save half chairman of the conservation de- 1930. hrother Harrv Mr Funeral services were held Tues- Improvement. The exposition comes | 110 Third Street ironing tim e -a ll ironing labor-w ith partment of the Indiana Federation Hesid • ” Donald 1 day evening at 8 o’clock in his home at a moment when it will be of | Phone 791 Keyport of Women’s Clubs: was chairman of “ “L .8 ^ r ^ the Masons. Cremation was ii the SIMPLIFIED new EASY Ironer. the city’s amusement censorship | o? Port Rosedale crematory. Linden. Wed- maximum service to both the buying committee under former Mayor Fred i brother William J. Smith, of Port i morning. public and the trades people." W. Keller and was active in garden j Monmouth. I _____

anShe°was {^graduate of Valparaiso i Mrs. A. B ^ T e r Kenyon t o r '^ r g e f o ^ r e q ^ ^ y o m “ for JERSEY CENTRAL University, Valparaiso. Ind.. with Y ^ m m e r fy T c 'lffi Shelton. 51. formerly of Middletown.! P ^ u s mea,s’ and buy acc0rd' the class of 1892. B™ kl>L '„ L X " i T X ate John and John E. Jones. 60. formerly of j ^ ______She was a descendant of an old wood. daughterL m e MacMulUn I Eatontown. were held at the Van POWER & LIGHT CO. Madison Township. Middlesex Coun- Kearns, and Sant mortuary. Freehold. Thursday BUY A Phone Keyport 1100 ty) family. TTie daughter of Eleanor i a« “ *tennent ~ * Jane (Platz) and Addison Brown, j Hospital Saturday. Feb. S"5S! 20, u _ „„ QTr„ nnnprpnmy a nihiui n a t i o n . i Marlboro State Hospital. Both died she Wiwas born Dec. 20, 1863. and had j T e t o m e I at the Marlboro State Hospital Tues- TYPEWRITER two brothers, James Provost and The ’ . , h D Keams 0f . day. Feb 16. 1937. The Rev. George for as low Charles. L X L X ’ ! G. Horn, pastor of the Freehold Aug. 23. 1900 she married Ludwig j Clrffwood Presbyterian Church, officiated. Sylvester Fickenscher. then princi- Funeral services were held Tues j _____ pal of the Riverside School. South . day morning at 9 o clock at St., Frederick Hewes 1 0 c r e E a i i u Bend, and later member of the R iv-! Joseph s Roman Catholic Church | Mr,. Frederick Hewe, V Mrs. Mary Hawes, 18. the young I a day «„lde Part W Improv.meMCo.! Keyport« t M n m M,h ^ ^ ^ ^ and“ W e“ffiver Park FVel and Feed , the Rev. John R Burke as c e le ^ n t j Monmouth Memorial I Complete Office Equipment ATTENTION, ; George Interment followed in St. Josepn s “ Co. Their only child j Hospital. Lang Branch, late Monday Fickenscher, bom Dec. 23, 1901, who j Cemetery. nite. Feb. 22. 1937. following a short PHILIP SCHLESINGER survives I Beside her husband. A. Brew; Illness. She was admitted as a med- j 169 Smith Street Perth Amboy GRADUATES! Mrs. Fickenscher’s paternal grand- ' Kenyon, of Brooklyn, she Is survived | Do you realixe the terrible parents were Abraham P. and Char- by three sisters. Mrs. Eugene Sulli- j I* ® " 1 reD’ struggle necessary to make a lotte (Brown) Brown who moved | can and Mrs. Edward Shapiro, of I from South Amboy in 1834 via the ! Brooklyn, and Mrs. David Blyyie. Jr. j BIRTHS living? Erie Canal and Lake Erie, and thence of Sewaren: three brothers, John D. Why not insure your future Mother Hubbard Stores by wagon from Detroit. Mich., to St. Keams. of Chffwood. WUllam Wilson success and happiness by Joseph s County, five miles west of Keams of Freneau, and Ralph Mac- | Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson, of training in beauty culture—a WEST FRONT AND BROAD STREETS KEYPORT, N. J. South Bend where they settled on a Mullin of Brooklyn, and step-father, i | Union Beach, are the parents of a profession that is not over­ farm along an Indian traU, living in I Norman MacMullin. of Cliffwood. W E MAKE EVERYTHING GUARANTEED EVERYTHING CUT-PRICED 1 daughter bom Friday. Feb. 19. 1937, crowded? a log cabin. There Mr. Brown, a stone ; —“ ' j at Monmouth Memorial Hospital, GOOD EYEGLASSES mason, became the first school teach- i Oscar G. Sickles Long Branch. The baby has been Come in and let us discuss er of the community. His son. Addi- j Oscar Sjckles ffied at h * home ^ Mfs wllson „ , REASONABLE tbr matter with you—no obli­ FREE DELIVERY Call 1229 FREE DELIVERY son, father of Mrs. Fickenscher. also . m High Bridge L m t ^UneXs with 1 the former Avertl Campbell, daugh- 1 gations. Keansburg — Union Beach — Cliffwood — Matawan — Keyport was a stone mason, a trade which 1937. following a short illness with u| ter _ of„ f „Mr. „ and Mrs. iAsbury a ,,™ wW. nCamp- .mn. has been much followed by this ; holl Rwn Qt Ksvnnrt CASH branch of the family. ^ M r^ ck les was bom in Marlboro, j be11- Beers st- Keyport. THE NEW JERSEY A daughter of the western pioneer, the son of the late David H. and | Ansorge or PAYMENTS and aunt of Mrs. Fickenscher, Ann Mary Sickles, and a i youth i Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ansorge, of Special for Week of Wednesday, Feb. 24, to Tuesday, Mar. 2 Eliza Brown, who married John employed by the Zimmerman B>- j ackson Heights, N. Y„ are the par- BEAUTY CULTURE Byers, was the mother of Carrie cycle Co., Freehold. When business (ent5 of a son Norman Charles, bom Byers. The latter, as well as Mrs. became slack he entered the employ , 23, 1937. at Physicians ATW O O D e f i ACADEMY BIGGER BIGGER of the Taylor-Worten Iron Works of j Hospltal Jackson Heights. Mr. An- Hobart Bldg. Hobart SL Fickenscher, has been to Keyport BETTER SPECIALS BETTER several times and visited kinsmen in Philadelphia, 37 years ago. and mov- . sofge ^ the son Qf Mr and Ira 282 State St. Perth Amboy PERTH AMBOY the vicinity of Cheesequake and ed with them a few years ago to j M Ansorge Main St„ Keyport, and Near Ditmas Theatre Telephone P. A 4-1220 Camden and then to High B"dge. ^ a of Keyport High 8chool. Hours 10 to P. M. Daily Brown town. 8 - Lean and Lean and Rezeau Brown, an uncle of the | He was an employe of the company , Fancy WILSON’S Fancy deceased, went with his parents to j when he died. Briscese the South Bend section, and in 1840 i Surviving are his wife. Martha, Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Briscese, helped lay the foundation and do j formerly of Philadelphia; two chU- 116 Broad St.. Keyport, are the par­ CLEVER CORSETING IS AN ART 14Las Corned Beef 14 1 the brick work on the first building ; dren, John and Phoebe, of High ents of a son bom Tuesday, Feb. 23, It can make a woman look half her slie, twice as tall and ever so sleek of the University of Notre Dame, Bridge; two brothers. Charles A. j 1937. Mrs. Briscese. before her mar­ PHILADELPHl1A 1MAKER'S PREMIUM Later as a contractor he erected a j Sickles, of Arlington, and John F. riage, was Miss Theresa Carlcarolla, LADIES! Don’t Gamble With Your Figure. Visit chapel for the institution. j Sickles, of Conover St.. Freehold. of Cliffwood. The baby will be nam­ 1 The latter who has been confined ed Anthony. THE OLGA CORSET SHOP Team Jacob Kinhafer , his bed with sciatica for several l i l Jacob Kinhafer, 86, died yester- weeks has also received word of the Lawson where our expert corsetierre will personally fit each garment to i s e s e i O ? , Chocolate 1 1 2 disguise your bulges, conceal what you want and day morning, Feb. 24, 1937, at 8 : 3 0 ] ^ ^ o{ hj£ brother. Charles. a son was bom Wednesday, Feb. reveal only your good lines o’clock at the home of his son, Jos- j ------17 1937 at the Monmouth Memorial UNWRAPPED LAUNDRY 1FANCY eph, on the Keyport Road, Holmdel, j Mrs. Mary Jones j Hospital, Long Branch, to Mr. and aftem an illness of two days^ _ _• j Mrs. Mary Jones died at her home, George Lawson, Hurley St., CORSETS $3.50 UP BRASSIERES $ 1 2 5 UP Mr. Kinhafer was born Dec. 26.! 20 Orchard St., Matawan, Saturday Keyport. 273 Madison Ave. Perth Amboy P. A. 4-4077 g r i 1850 in Germany and came to Amer-| evening Peb 20. 1937, at 11:15 o - Majestic Theatre Bldg OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY EVENINGS SOAP § e ~ 3 i c lPLUMS 01 ica in 1867 at the age of 16. He settled | clock s ervices were held yesterday Glader n a farm in Englishtown. In 1871 he j at 2 o’clock at the Second Baptist Mr. and Mrs. Richard Glader, Tastee gm took as his bride Miss Ai.nie Em­ Church, Matawan. Colts Neck, are the parents of a mons, daughter of the late Mr. and The Rev. W. J. Hutchenson, pastor daughter, bom Wednesday nite, Feb. Mrs. James Emmons, of Englishtown. of the church, officiated. He was as­ 17. 1937, at the Hazard Hospital, FREEHOLD UPHOLSTERING SHOP ^ucoa i!E* 1 9 ' Pickiest 1 0 They were married by the Rev. L. sisted by the Rew W. H. Taylor, of Long Branch. PETER PAN 4 . Hill. Friday they were to celebrate the A. M. E. Zion Church, Matawan, Phone 915 their 68th wedding anniversary. Reg. WHITE LABEL and the. Rev. Nathaniel S. Hargrave, KANA HAND In 1889 Mr. and Mrs. Kinhafer pastor of the Second Baptist Church, WEDDINGS 3 for 23c moved to Holmdel where they have 47 THROCKMORTON ST. FREEHOLD, N. J. l c Rich and 7 1 < Keyport, and the Rev. Mr. Copley, of j Creamy Horse S E T 1 resided ever since. Mr. Kinhafer was | cllfjWOCK). interment took place in j Wilson-Malthews Milk 2 5 ' / 2 , a farmer all his life and at the pres­ Union Prospect Cemetery. Matawan. Announcement has been made of Soap 5 4 ; 2,„ R a d ish ?? i«c ent time his son, Joseph, is continu­ Mrs. Jones is survived by a niece, the marriage of Miss Meta Matthews ' Living Room Suite* Recovered. ing his father’s occupation. Mrs. Flossie Magee, of Matawan; daughter of George and the late New Living Room Suites made to ROYAL SCARLET ASSORTED Besides his wife and son, Mr. Kin­ three nephews, Russell Carter, Mat­ Katherine Matthews, of Keansburg, order. All Design*. Mattresses Fresh Baked lbs. and . hafer is survived by another son, awan, William Carter, New York. to Robert Wilson, of Keyport, at the Fred, of Keyport. and a daughter, Rudolph Rixsey, Kansas City, Mo.; rectory of St. Joseph's R. C. Church, Remodeled and Made to Order. Mrs. Annie Kinhafer, also of Key- and a sister-in-law. Mrs. R. A. Hill, Keyport, Saturday, Feb. 6, with the All kinds of Designs. C offee £ ‘17' Cookies - ST 2 2 5 port; two grandsons, Carlton, of New Rochelle, N. Y. Rev. John Thompson, curate, per- j Holmdel; and Charles, of Keyport; __ forming the ceremony. We call and deliver within a radius of 25 miles BOOTHS a granddaughter, Mrs. Edith Baker, j Mrs Adelaide Perrine IMPORTED of Keyport, and four great-grand- j Mrs Adelaide Perrine, widow of Good and m i “J _ children: Doris and Edith Kinhafer, j George perrine, died Saturday LICENSED TO WED B. WENEGRET, Owner and Jay and Robert Baker, all of j morningi Peb. 20, 1937, in Monmouth i t Was Associated With the Packard Motor Co. Ketchu Pn 10c Bot. 0 bot Keyport. Memorial Hospital, Long Branch. VanBrunt-McGrory Sardines 5l Services will be held Friday after- , Funeral services were held Monday Application for a marriage license noon at 2 o’clock at the late resi- I at 2 p_ m at her late home, 84 East was made to Dr. Harry S. Brown, dence. The Rev. Marshall Harring- | Main gt Freehold, the Rev. George Freehold, board of health inspector, ton, pastor of the Holmdel Church,! Horn> pastor of the Freehold Pres­ by William Henry VanBrunt. Holm­ will officiate. Interment will take' byterian Church,- officiating. — • Inter­ del, and Miss Elizabeth McGrory, 141-3. C R A X 3.14 a place in the Brick Church Cemetery. ment was in Old Tennent Cemetery, Conover St„ Freehold. The couple In charge of W. H. Freeman, Free­ said they would be married by Re­ F o r Balanced Flavor, Say EVERYTHING CUT-PRICED—WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Whited Brown hold. corder Elmer Walnwright, Shrews­ Funeral services were held Friday She is survived by a sister, Miss bury, but did not reveal the date. afternoon in the Mason Funeral Augusta R. Thompson, and a broth­ "Make Mine Ruppert’s!” Home, South Amboy, for Whited er, Joseph C. Thompson, both of RARITAN BOARD TO MEET SPECIALS— FRUIT AND VEGETABLE-SPECIALS Brown, 85, who died Tuesday even­ Freehold. J ------WEDNESDAY TO SATURDAY INCLUSIVE ing, Feb. 16, 1937, at his residence in ------Raritan Township Board of Edu- and you’ll be sure o f get­ Cheesequake. The Rev. George E. Infant Evans cation will hold its regular March Purple Tops JERSEY Purple Tops J** Taylor, pastor of the South Amboy Baby Evans, 24 days old, son of meeting in the Hazlet School Mon- Methodist Episcopal Church, offici­ ting " America’s Favorite” 1 C Mr. and Mrs. Charles Evans, of day evening. A* ated. Interment was in the Cheese­ County Road, Cliffwood, died Sat- j — r TURNIPS quake Methodist Cemetery. urday morning, Feb. 20,1937, at Mon­ ROMAN BEAUTY Mr. Brown was born in Brown- mouth Memorial Hospital, Long FLORIDA FLORIDA NEW town, grandson of Whitehead Branch, feervices were held Sunday Brown and son of Nelson and Mary iafternoon at the Day Funeral Home, EASTER (Cottrell) Brown. He spent his early ^ Keyport interment took place in TOURS AND CRUISES life in Browntown and later moved j the Joseph Fields’ private cemetery, ] GOLDBERGER’S TRAVEL BUREAU Oranges k ]l i : Cabbage K > 3 1 Apples^- 1 3 ' to Cheesequake. He was a fanner Eatontown. and also served as an auctioneer at 132 State St. Perth Amboy one time. He had a sister, Elizabeth John Vincent Kigley ASSORTED ^ (Mrs. Abijah Fisher) and two broth­ Funeral services for John Vincent ers, William and Elwood R. He mar­ Kigley, infant son ’of Mr. and Mrs. &B&2 ~ 25 '4 jp c^ 59< ried Adella Hanzel who died in Sep­ Joseph Kigley, Keansburg, who died R & G CHOCOLATES“ Z ZD tember, 1935. Wednesday nite, Feb. 17, 1937, in the He is survived by all his children, Monmouth Memorial Hospital, Long USED CARS 3 sons, Arthur, Whited, Jr. and Louis, MOTHER HUBBARD Fills Your Cupboard at LOWEST PRICES all of Cheesequake; 9 grandchildren and one great-grandson. eph’s Cemetery, Keyport. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1937 PAGE FOUR THE MATA WAN JOURNAL, MATAWAN, N. J. Dolls Once Were Models CLIFFWOOD o’clock. Meeting of the Sodality of LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES THE MATAWAN JOURNAL COMMUNICATION the Blessed Virgin Mary after the For Dressmakers Here Holy hour. taken in execution at the suit of The minutes east one chain and forty nine Established 1869 Telephone 137 School News Miss Laura Kuhns spent Monday Home Owners’ Loan Corporation, a links to where it began. in New Brunswick as the guest of body corporate of the United States Containing 76 70-100 acres, excepting Published Every Thursday War, Potatoes— More by Dorothy Olsen ’37 Chcesequake M. E. Church of America, and to be sold by as aforesaid the six 21-100 acres. her sister, Mrs. Norman Culver. Also the following lots of land and By BROWN PUBLISHING AND Or Less? Seniors Are Inter-Class The pleasure and value which a (Harry G. Tarziam, Pastor) Dated'Feb Ei6Hi9?7°EERTS’ ®heriff- premises situate in ’ the Township, PRINTING COMPANY, Inc. hobby can afford was demonstrated Mrs. A. Spengeman and son, Don­ County and State aforesaid particular, J. Mabel Brown, President Basketball Winners ald, and daughter, Audrey, Mrs. John Services will be conducted every, Edwin p. Lon'gstreet, soi r. ly mentioned and described in a deed Adrian Ely Mount. Managing Editor Editor: to the seniors and juniors of Mata­ Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock a t! Adv.-4t-l8J from John C. Conover and wife to Wm. wan High School last week when Thomas, of Jersey City, and Mrs. This week there exists in the minds C. Conover dated March 8th 1848 being KAT’L. ADY. REPRESENTATIVES by Catherine Cottrell ’37 Laura Gordon, typing instructor of James Marten, of Washington, N. J., the Methodist Episcopal Church on ------< n xnV fky — ------lots of wood land allotted to the heirs N. J. NEWSPAPERS. Ine. of Monmouth County farmers more Route 4, Cheesequake. The Rev. i s h e r if f s s a l e .—By virtue of of Cornelius C. Conover by Commis­ b: T. Mines, Pres. The senior girls of Matawai* High the high school, visited the English were the Monday guests of Mrs. anxiety than usual as to the market Harry G. Tarziam, of Red Bank, will j writ^fi.______fa .------directed,- issued *----- J_____ sioners appointed by the Orphans Court New York-Chicago-Phila.-Newark School won the interclass basketball classes and gave a lecture on the Russell Ivins. the Court of Chancery, of the State of ______of Monmouth in the Jan­ prospects for food crops during the deliver the address. uary Term of year 1824 and surveyed games which were held Friday in the costumes of the 18th century, the Miss Anna Thomas and friend, New Jersey, will be exposed to sale at SUBSCRi. TION RATES coming season. There are cross cur­ Mrs. Anna Brown, of Hartford, public vendue,vendue. on in June of said year by Leonard Wall­ Payable in Advance gymnasium. period of literature which they are Monda - *■--e 22nd day of March, 1937. ing. rents enuf in the news to cause Cliffwood r«f. E. Church Lot No. 1 being a piece of lot No. 2 One Yeah...... $2.00 In the first series of games, the now studying. Conn., spent the week-end at the betwee T Six Months ...... 1-00 plenty of worry. Whether to plant or (Edward D. Hyrne, Pastor) 1 2 o’clock) in the afternoon on the map of said allottment. ' Three Mouths ...... 60 seniors played the juniors and won Miss Gordon is thorol'y familiar Hotel McAlpin in New York. While not to plant potatoes, tomatoes or of said (lay. at the Court House, in the Beginning at the northeasterly cor- by a score of 9-4. The sophomores, with the history of costume and has there tfiey attended the “Gift Shop Sunday school: 10 o’clock. Borough of Freehold, County of Mon- I ner of Lot No. 1 on said map of wood Executors and administrators of what name you and run the risk of meanwhile, defeated the freshmen Exhibition” held in the Hotel Penn­ Evening worship: 7:30 o’clock. month New lersev to sausiv a decr( e -l*nd; thence (according to the afore- estates have the right to select the taking profits or losses is the nerve- a collection of drawings and pictures 2f « id courtTmo'unting to approS? *a‘d survey) -1) north seventy eight ■ newspaper in which they desire their by a score of 12-2. The seniors and in connection with different periods. sylvania. maiFlv *1416 00 I and a quarter degrees east two chains notices printed. If the right is not racking question facing farmers and sophomores then played, the final Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Miller and Card of Thanks mAll the following tract or parcel of | and seventy eight links (2) south twen- exercised, the surrogate will make their wives. Last week while attend­ During her talk, she showed the land and premised hereinafter parlic- I W three degrees and thirty seven min- the selection and the notice will prob- score being 9-0 in favor of the sen­ classes illustrations of both the Mrs. Susan C. Miller, of Long I wish to extend my sincere thanks ularly described, situate, lying and be- utes ^ ,® - ably appear in some newspaper that ing organization meetings of farmers iors. The winning teams were: Branch, were Sunday guests of Mrs. to neighbors and friends who so ing in the Borcugh of Matawan in the }!nks <3> est one chain and sdxW two - you would not have selected. Friends I opened a line of discussion on the ladies and gentlemen’s costumes and Countv of Monmouth and State 0f |Ilnks <4> f orth ai*‘ Y i* of The Journal having business with Seniors: Virginia Hotaling, If; the headdresses which she was de­ John D. Ivins. kindly gave me assistance at the New Jersey ' a half west one chain and sixty eight the surrogate’s office will do well to question which seemed to interest Muriel VanPelt, rf.; Louise Leary, Mrs. Edward Smith, of Jersey time of the death of my beloved NBeginning at a D0int which is i links to hickory sapling jo ) north bear this in mind. listeners, so I request space to extend scribing. ty-seven feet northwesterly from the ____ . degrees west two chains sc; Mary Devlin, c; Katherine The trend of fashions in costume City, and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall wife, also wish to thank those who mthwesterly corner ’ andind nrtfifteen links to the beginning stone, my remarks for your readers. Darley, of Monta Vista, Colo., were 'untaining tnree quarters c" ““ ----- Entered as second class mail matter Bowne, lg; Marguerite Lambertson, often corresponds closely to the sent flowers and lent cars. of Main Sired and Maiden Lane and s of In the Matawan Postoffice. During recent years many persons the guests of Mrs. Leigh Fritts Sat­ which point is also the northeasterly >, the tl e last c rg. architecture of the period or the 25j* John A. Johnson. corner of the lot owned by said Mary the foregoing lot are as the needle have been heard to wish for another Sophomores: Peggy Thompson, rf; urday. Et Arrowsmith shown on a map of pointed in 1847. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY- 25, 1937 European war to help revive business desire or whim of individuals. Miss Lot No. 2 (being lot No. S’ on mao) Elizabeth Meinzer, If; Ruth Domin­ Mrs. William Campbell, of Ems- To Whom It May Concern lots made by J. I. Ten Eyck for Simon Beginning at the northeast corner of here. Well, in effect, we have Gordon pointed out that the tall Arrowsmith, surveyed and made by ick, c; Kathryn Harris, sc; Gertrude pointed headdress of the ladies of ton, was the guest of Mrs. John D. I 1 will not be responsible for debts him January 14, 1888, and designated lot No. 2 and from thence running ac­ THE NEW POSTOFFICE European Ivins Monday. : contracted by my wife, Cathryn on said map as lot number five, and cording to the survey of 1824 (1) north i Brown’ Winifred Magrath, lg. the Middle Ages resembled the willed to Mary E. Arrowsmith by the seventy eight degrees and a half east The other teams were: Mrs. Bessie Craig is spending sev- Emmons Lockwood, she having left! L^t wm an^TestamenTof said'sim- three chains and thirt- six links (2> Gothic spires of that age. south twenty three degrees and thirty Seniors, Jane Burlew, captain: Two-piece dresses over hoops made eral weeks with her daughter, Mrs. my bed and board. i on Arrow-smith, deceased, probated in the new Matawan postoffice building expenditures in a vast scale are being Allpn Txmkwood the offlce of the Surrogate of minutes east fourteen chains Jane Burlew, rf, 1-2-4 qs; Muriel Van of whalebone briefly describes the j Mildred Farrell. Alien LOCKWOOQ, f Mnnmou,h Anril 21. 1890 has not been definitely decided upon, made and it is only the wealth which Pelt, rf, 3 q; Louise Leary, If, 1-2 qs; styles of the ladies for the greater information available gives strong is consumed and has to be replaced b feet 21 Virginia Hotaling, If. 3-4 qs; Janet part of the 18th century. Their . , running in a northwesterly ; ner ot No- 2 <4> north twenty three indications that it wil be one of two that interests Americans. The com­ Dominick, c, 2-3 qs; Catherine Cot­ dresses were costly and elaborate Have you read tne classified ads? ; course tffirty-eight feet .U inches more | S n ^ a i ^ T n ^ U ^ y ^ X n o ^ types—Georgian or colonial. ing of gas and air warfare has junk­ trell, sc, 1-2 qs; Mary Devlin, sc, 3-1 For outer wear they had hooked in a northeasterly courre sixty-nine ; beginning. Containing 5 40-100 Acres The surmise is based on the tend­ ed old war machinery. So every one qs; Marguerite Lambertson, rg, 1-2- cloaks. The style of the full skirt Grade 1: Vincent Pitts; Grade 2: LEGAL NOTICES ency of the Treasury Department’s of the big fighting nations of Europe Frank Evoldi, Charles Pasino, Rich­ S o o t h e 7oifh edge M e ' c S M ‘ " loI No'.T Being lot 5 on Map begin- 3-4 qs; Katherine Bowne, lg, 1-2-3- was called the "panier.” Later in the of Maiden Lane thirty-eight feet six ning at the northeast corner of Lot No. procurement division in slowly pep­ and Asia, are pouring out billions of ard Rossi, Edward Ziegler, Lillian inches more or less to the point of be- 4- thence running as the needle pointed wealth for ships, equipment and century, the women wore loosely- . , . -inninr in June 1824 (1) north seventy eight pering the nation with neat and last­ DIBiase, Anna Giambattistie; Grade Take notice that Frank Eckel1 Intendsintends 1 1 ; g ginning. ^niug. ^ „ „ „ „ „ ------degrees and a _nd quarter east six chains ing building patterns. Esthetes may ammunitions which is destroying the fitted dresses called "watteaus.” to apply to Marlboro Township Com- : Being the same premises conveyed “eg: The men of the 18th century wore Angelina DiBiase, Harold Geter, the I shudder but the government has power of their people to buy our farm Crine, rf. 2 q: Gladys Jackson, If, 1-3 j tightinee' "‘ toewhes' " ‘square-cut I An«cl° Giambattlstle. Harold Tullis; products. Our own nation is spending whacked up the United States into qs: Pauline Knell. If. 2-4 qs; Marie | shoes with buckles, waist-coats, era- I 9rade 4: _BenJamin . ° ^ ? b three great architectural sections. vast sums for war equipment and JUfganv Ue Roa.l a Mcrganvll e March, 1920. which deed is recorded in aad fl.f' y “ ‘n* " nk* Dietz, c. 1-2-3-4 qs; Jean Applegate, vats, and sur-coats. Many of theLCo°ne*v G™d* Samuel Dilks,. J _ . K„ made m»,!„ the ClerkClerk’s s Office of the County of Mon-Mon - : n.er of wood lot No. 4 (3) nc The federal designers have divided ' going in debt deeper and deeper. The lately’ in writing to Thomas C mouth in Book 1110 of Deeds * ! three degrees and thirty si sc, 1-2 qs; Florence Hanaway, sc. 3-4 men were very vain and earned the! ^ uls Giambattistie Samuel Gumbs. immi . Clerk of Marlboro Township. ! County, on page 91, etc the country’s 2,973,766 square miles j printing presses are turning out bil- qs; Rose Devino, rg. 1-2 qs; Lillian , Anna DiBiase, Theresa DiBiase, id: FRANK ECKEL. i conveyed by Anna E. M------into these artistic subdivisions: j lions of paper money at Washington name of “fop:" In the 18th century, Piazza, rg, 3-4 qs; Doris McKenna, Loretta DiGirolamo, Gwendolyn | M organ ville, N. J. i Mulsoff, her husband, to Joseph Also all that certain wood lot known Georgian and colonial; Spanish and j as during the World War. America a club was formed by men who dress­ I. and by Joseph E. 1 lg. 1-2-3-4 qs. ed themselves in the extreme. This Gumbs. Sentha Ogbum; Grade 6: Adv- 2t~4J*- E Mulsoff and John *nd distinguished as lot No 4 laid d. French, and modern and miscellane- has a bad case of inflation and cheap Sophomore Team, Eleanor Wyck- Benjamin Guisti, Gladys Drugas, \ n Muison, ner nusoand, which deeds a ‘ " * T"“ r> T ous. money and war fever. All this has club was called “Maroranl,” and the to be recorded forthwith. | June 1824, lying an off, captain; Peggy Thompson, rf. 1- Irene Dickerson. Louise Leary. Mil- I s h e r if f s s a l e .-B v virtue of Seized as the property of Anna _ said Township. Beginning The Georgian-colonial group is | boomed world prices for steel, cop- men who belonged to it were “dan­ ------i lot 2-4 qs; Claire Seidler, rf, 3 q; Eliza­ dies.” dred Wolf; Grade 7: Philip Gumbs, I The C «rt of of the State o Mulsoff, ct als.. taken in execution a bounded on the north by Maine, on i per, etc., and brot prosperity to in- Vincent Raffa. Emma Jane Barber, 1 New Jersey, will be exposed to sale a the suit of Matawan Buildig and Loan i T---- — ... beth Meinzer. if. 1-3-4 qs; Dorothy As there were no patterns for mak­ Association and to be sold by j June If24 <3> n°»th seventy eight and the south by the southwest corner of ' dustries. But what about agriculture? EteaM^Wvckoff^c Carmella Giambattistie. Concetta public v—J— — GEORGE H. ROBERTS, Sheriff a. Quarter degrees east four chains and ing dresses at this period, fashion Monday, the 15th day of March, Dated1 ^FeVy^Feb’y 16, 16 1927 ; eignty six links thence; thence (2) south Georgia and Alabama and on the: Europe and Asia have not com- j 1 2 A rwirntrUc l / c 3 q:' Mary Giambattistie, Amelia Nichol­ 1937. M. Burlew’, Sol’r. | twenty three degrees and thirty seven west by Mississippi, Tennessee. Ken- ! menced to buy stores of war food KaUlerlne Harris x ‘ U3. 4 qs; dolls were sent from one country to hours of o’clock and 5 ' ” ” ” “ J another in Europe to others, and to j son. Rose Giambattistie. o'clock) the afternoon j RsTl.).t » 1 $28.14 ! ...... m i l ...... ■tucky and Ohio. I from us, and are not likely to do ces VanCleaf. sc. 2 q; Gertrude ______House, in the ! Adv. America. In our day these beautiful­ Borcugh of Freehold, County of Mon- ‘ Peeling the Spanish and French We are not shipping as much of our Brown, rg, 3q; Betty Burlew, rg, 1-2- | six chains and eighty eight links t< influence are Florida, Louisiana,! farm crops to Europe and Asia now ly dressed fashion dolls make very mouth New Jersey, to satisfy a decree | !------, - t No o. ----- _ 4 qs; Winifred Magrath, lg, 1-2-4 qs; interesting museum pieces. Church Itm ie m at^l% 2°^-)S1,nUUnUng l° aPPrOXi" ; wrirof fl. fi. to me dire'eted. issued degre. Texas, New Mexico, Arizona and i as we did in peace years before the Marjorie Warrick, lg, 3 q. minutes westit fourteenfoui chains and Jhe lower ends of Georgia and Cal- i World War. Europe can buy food and i All that certain farm, tract or parcel °wfuhh p ^ ** twenty four links to where it began. Freshman Team. Barbara Burlew. . . , a J 1 1; of land and premises, hereinafter par. I Nfw Jersey wiii be exposed to ,lfomia. I cotton from other parts of the earth Matawan Presbyterian Services | Containing 5 40-100 Acres. captain: Flora Tullis, lg, 1-2-4 qs; j Varsity And Jay-Vee tlcularly^ *riannd I P Monday, “ thek. 15th day of March The above description is taken from v The rest of the nation is modem I cheaper than she can here because 1 1937. a deed from Wm. C. Conover and wife Z j Essie Doyle, if. 2 q; Mildred Devoto, Bandsmen Announced (Robert B. Berger, Pastor) |,_____inty of Monmouth and State of New to Mary Gilston dated March 26, I860 and miscellaneous—with an accent j of our high tariff walls. We “The End of Despair" will be the ; Jersej on the highway leading from betwee n s Point to Holmdel. ______and recorded in Book M. 5 of Deeds on the miscellaneous. subject of the sermon at the 11 o’- j ^ ^ V d e d by ...usaid high- of raid „ . dav at the Court House, in the ! 492 &c. * For example, when a postoffice isis-•=& ! cash in hand. Theys=“ take our steel jsskTSii * „ clock worship service Sunday. The way, south by lands of Captain Brit- : “ °™ugn Freehold, County of Mon- Being ihc same premises conveyed to Priscilla Hutchinson, c. 3-4 qs: Bar- | The Matawan High School Band Jersey, to satisfy a decree H- 'X£ck?ffi . ln ,his lifetime by authorized for Matawan. the archi- . and copper in exchange for gold, choir will render Carrie B. Adams’ . '0V n X '- s ^ o k " .n d ^ n "-^ nonh'by -* f amounting to approxi- William C. Wyckoff and Lydia his wife tects pull out the Georgian-Colonial! which our government locks in bara Burlew. sc. 1-4 qs; Virginia has steadily increased in number b u i by deed dated April 19th 1858 and re­ I The Lord Is My strength.” At the Hands of William S. Walling, contain- j ’ s office of the Coun. file, and select a model to fit the size vaults. Yet t Freehold in Book of the town and the appropriation, j to urge farme 464 & A government architect was here , and grow big in the autumn, and after appraising | the new markets? land and premises. the architecture of the boro, borrow- j people will not buy half the food to designate the members. Each) junior band with a total of 31 mem- j a‘ ® 45 p’ m “ nder the leadershlp I^Fran^ Weigand soi’r. „i land which I (First) a certain lot of land convev- ed several photographs from the, will grow if we do step on the gas :. Conover and Ied bY John H- Wyckoff and wife to j quarter lasted for two minutes, j bers in both. The Senior Band ° * ^ e pastor. The topic will be “B e -11;-6 i.i sr m tne division of the James p- Herbert. Containing, four Matawan Journal, ones which re- j in our tractors. Where are | coming a Church Member." -;s and 14/100 of an acre and which vealed the streets in the vicinity of j markets? Those who have I timed by Lois Henderson. Elizabeth composed of the old and more ex- r~ _ _ | real estate of Cornelius C. Conover, ? cr5s, °C„aI!Ji£:rt Wednesday evening at 6 in the | Dec. situated, lying and beingtl inm theme ^ d is dated May 17, 11865|65 aand recorded the site. He said these would b e , buying all they want to eat, drink | Barker Emmons acted as score keeper and I perienced members, while the Junior ...» „ Township of Marlboro or (former*v (former’y Ma™h March 6th6th 1876*1875, inin thethe MonmouthMonn______C SHERIFF’S ALE—By ' H, ,,t f part ot Freehold Township, A™ Countv '7..^ of *' tvty C.erk’s officeofflce in ~Book * --- 268 of “ Deeds~ studied and that the new building , and smoke now. Forty-five million j throw -3. . 1 • Monmouth and State of Vew Jersev) 1 391 &c. v was used ii j Lot <1> set off to John C. Conover. ’ (Second) a certain let of land and ig for the ball. 3Sale a l , J c ginn.ng al a slake standing at THV^Lc_kI* 40c for children. The receipts will be ; m< < M.rr-h i«»7 , wicnaiuBK creeK distant six chains off and wife to Jonathan I. Holmes, , their food buying this year. Then, I L , ~ | ~ j the following members: clarinet, h^Srs dofri2foVlnrkh'anrt, S and ninety four links on a course oi '■ S°naa!ni! ! ^ ofail acr« *nd which Isay, where are the new markets? i Local Minister Speaks | Martin Bell; saxophone, Harold jsed to make up the 1936-37 budge-' ^ct1*®l^n hours of 12 o clock and s north flve and a quarter deKrees west deedJis s dateddaled March 9th 1869 and re- white cak tree standing in a line ! o_crded May Jft. 1869 in the Monmouth Who is going to pay us costs and On Washington's Life ' Martin: cornets’ Jackson Boice, Rob- of tlje Glen wood Mission Band. This 'cj Vkui day ______’ _____ - - _____ - 1 ___No. _5 __of___ cleared------County Clerk’s offie .n■ . ih an I 15) on a rr.inutfM two . hnin« and ! dated November 25, 1919. it serves and will be for years to i are counting on high prices. Seed and I wan for two months, having filled World Today” as found in Rom. III. i m«P made J I; Ten Eyck. October lhree |inkg to a cedar sapling (7) north • A,so a11 that certain lot of land and The Junior Band is as follows: 9-20. j20*^ n degrees and^ foSy five^miSSfes «‘tuale in the Township of come. .fertilizers are being ordered u p ; the vacancy left by the Rev. Carl five chains and eighty five links to Marlboro County of Monmouth and Therefore it is surprising, as well strong! With all this industrial pros- j Koeker. clarinet. Jack Aitken and Billy The Builders of the Trail will1 Chi as annoying, to find that municipal- j perity we read about in the daily! j n his talk Mr Detwiler stated Smith; saxophone. Arthur Jurman meet Thursday at 4 p. m. i *®£ *t°0rchard*Strrrt North’ l l de° 1 t®e°nertheriy's'ide1^^*f^id^and “o inh lh® southwest corner *tTt thru its mayor, protesting the i papers, which only the potato farm- j that no matter what angle of George and‘ Shirley Beam; cornets, Frank The Junior Choir will rehearse ! gre___ l o P n ^ a r t ^ . r ^ 11 h®8- ’ Containing 40 61-100 S ^ f ' M ^ S ^ o S V c f u ^ " irth 43 d< asked-for diversion of 10,000,000 gal- ! ers have shared so far, the N. J. food j Washington’s life we look at, great- Devino, George Smith. Charles Van Thursday at 5 p. m. | fNn(' Pelt and James Martin; melophone, 3)*3pa’raTlcl“wfth"t?e ! vc^ ln t0 Herma“ C°no- | sou^- ions daily from the South River for j growers may this year earn enuf ness is evident Rev Detwiler con- The Senior Choir will rehearse fl,8t c0 . , -• distance to the ^ ^P -fflnnln,^ a smai, bi.ck oak |P - | g t *5 ". ^ i b®i?i, » 5 S » .2 the needs, present and future, of the profits to pay. their high taxes and sidered four phases of Washington’s Robert Sturt; trombone. Reseau „ i center of Church Street: thence m i needle pointed in Thursday at 8.30 p. m. long the center of Church Street 1 March ------_.xteen degrees and .vdu Pont Co., Hercules Powder Co., I the first installment on a new radio, life; first his name- second his Hendrickson and Kenneth Pike; The Sunday morning service Mar.: feet to the beginning. . eight and , :nty minutes west seven chains and baritone. Edward Royer and Christ­ twenty chains !; 'and the National Lead Corp., and j But it doesn’t look so hot to me. n ot; ideals; third, his mother- and’ last 7 wiU be remembered as annual roll! c e r f a i r f c n ^ e v ^ j s^ cc‘k“3 wo links to the line o f , f enty one links, thence north seven- opher Gumbs; drums, Herbert Rapeiyea land (excepting J, seven degrees and fifty four minutes applying to the State Water Policy ; « the farmers do step on the tractor ; but not least his God call worship Every member and all ____sold and con'vev" I eas'' six chains and ninety four links Commision for a similar diversion. I gas. Even the poultry and milk men : Washington made a name for him Spray and Richard Sturt. the friends of the church will attend uth County'cler ed to Denise Schenck (2) north twenty to Daniel Conover’s line, thence south- Perth Amboy's sudden concern as j ma)' face a glut in the markets. | seif that was and still is highly New cymbals have been purchased in a loyal tribute to our Lord and Un'tlbiend I t e 1 de8r‘‘esdegrees and thirty minutes east twenty tr ^ lo,li4 th® same to a stake near the for the band this year and a new h.1 eight.’ chaiI>s and-“id lorlyforty four links •-to ‘ ncrtl> side ot a by-r°ad which stake is to its water future is not understand- ! With favorable crop weather in the j honored. We hear today of thousand* 8aviour, Jesus Christ. : Peas Brook (J) up 'he brook me sev- , ____ Rble. For years on end, water has South. West and North and the air- ; of boys named for George Washing- bass drum is expected in the near nv°.hehm e ,’ra‘ cours‘ ’* thereof to the comer of i 8. ee? future. ing thence aa the . ]0t No. 3 of cleared land <4> south seven flowed from the Southu River into the Planes, trucks and fast trains hauling; ton- but never do we hear of a Matawan First Baptist Church . njain stream and into the bay, where • S,'7Tn ^ Hve chains'a1ndfthtirty,1flve lTnks’ cfa'cwl' ules wcst about eighty eig’ht links to produce East I do not see enuf new ; namesake of Benedict Arnold. p. . . Garrett 8. Detwiler, Pastor) it has become wasted and lost. Not apllng (5) south sixty ninVd^rlea 1t^ „b„e8l " l in8; CokUining three consumers to take a Washington’s ideal was to defend Doing Charcoal Drawings The Juniors of the church will K “wr'Sw with fim 1 and five minuLs ...... up til the officials of the three com­ bumper crop at a price to pay costs liberty when it was being threatened plus profits to farmers. I hope I am ------meet at 3:45 p. m. Thursday in the - ?«StKS1 to Theh mffi! | ta"d- ®Jgiy-ih£?.®Jin.ks.<6>s west seven chains •^Brqwn, Sheriff of Monmouth panies, which form the most sub- by tyranny, and he devoted his life by Gladys Geores ’37 lecture room. / recorded. •stantial industrial progress in south mistaken and that farmers will in and fortune to this ideal. He showed I isST' S s h r The last above described trt 1937 share again in war profits. The art dept, of Matawan High The Book of Galatians, which has, , - ot bi.ginn ng | and fifty one links to the Une of No " the same premises conveyed to Thom­ Middlesex County, and which spread a great love and consideration for f John J. , (S) souih forty five degrees ' as Mahar by deed from John H. Wvck- benefits clockwise thruout the entire THERON McCAMPBELL. l)is mother. At the news of his elec­ °.f |bee? . the scr‘Pture studio at the N i ^ y e r ! chains and forty nine links ti eff and wife dated March 12 1877'and Dorothy Ashman, has finished its I weekly»w «i) Hi«.iriprayer mservices i vices ofoi the uie month.monui. . • ' —of ,Addie , T S. Sick | nut tree with a hollow butt (9) south recorded in said clerk’s offlce in Book county, acted to protest their man- I tion to the presidency, Washington first big problem, printing. The 296 of deeds page 139 &c. will be concluded at the meeting this ! g e o r o e i l i | thirty nine degrees and three quarters . u/acturing operations, did Perth Am- ' immediately set out on horse back classes have begun designing. Miss ROBERTS, Sheriff, cast eleven chains and forty two links Seized as the property of Daniel E. (Thursday) evening at 7:30 p. ■euy. 17, 1937. (10) North fifty eight degrees and twen- Mahoney, et als., taken in execution at ■Soy begin to take note of this loss of KEYPORT CRITICIZED to share the news with his mother, Ashman spoke about the funda­ & Heuser, Sol’rs. water. Friday evening at 6 p. m. the choir [ (6:m ., ! ty eight minutes east ninety four links the suit of Farmers and Merchants even tho this act of consideration mentals of design Feb. 16. Ever)' 1 ...... sixty ’ - National bank of Matawan, N. J. and In seeking to develop the water ! (Continued from page one) is sponsoring another covered distj i Adv.-i8J for her meant an 80-mile ride within Wednesday is set aside for the pupils supper. A silver offering will be [ ^ supply, the 3 companies are not only Following receipt of a communi­ 24 hours. to do what they are interested in. taken. ] s h e r if f Dated Feb. 9, 1937. paving the way for the continuance cation from the Board of Fire War­ To God, in whom he placed great Some printing charts, made by I three quarters degrees Fred M. Burlew, So Of operation in the county, but for dens announcing that it had been Sunday school will meet at 10 a. m. I th^coim ’ of chain and thirteen links (14) south (249 lines) trust, Washington prayed during the pupils, are displayed on the bul­ Sunday morning under the super- j New Jersey, ” ... degrees and thirty seven Adv.-4t-llJ . expansion—a prospect which should voted to transfer ownership of the battle, believing that God would letin board in the Art Room. intendency of William J. Bader. The I Monday* the be encouraged and lent all possible fire patrol truck to the boro, the help him. There are records Mae Aspinall has completed 22nd day of March, 1 assistance. council instructed the clerk to have Men's Bible Class will discuss the j between’ the hours of 12 o’clock an Washington's own handwriting | landscape done in charcoal which is lesson entitled, “Jesus Christ the | ®jclsacid d' of February. 1937. plants and if water development is patrol organization. j direct help of God. j making charcoal drawings of a unting to approxi- j permitted, as many again may find Mayor C. LeRoy Bowne. Council- ___ o auulCM WHS „ 11 a. m. The pastor's sermon theme mafely stuui. Rev. Detwiler’s address was heard Edith Fischer is completing a char- will be "My Church and I—Our 1 All thi sc certain lots, tracts ...... »>l Tax S 5.S94.X3 $ 5, employment in years to come. That Cl? eS’ ^ Cr and I by tbe entire student tody who were '> coal drawingmowing ofoi sunstill me.life. mThe e oinerother means increased purchasing power Great Work. The choir under the particuiariv describ*'sit(Tate*'”1^1** mpn u P e^ent’ -fIlT Counci1' ver>' attentive during the whole of it. j pupils have not completed the special particular^ and new homes, adding to the tax­ men Albert Haigh and Norman A. | ' ■ - • • ■ direction of H. M. Munson Will Sing and being i in the Borough w ______in the County of Monmouth and____ able assessments. Currie absent. , . “Sing Alleluia Forth.” by Buck. of *” *K“ New r Jersey. I f “ perth Amboy’s attitude is neither . .. | graduates Active At Evening song and worship service Beginning at a point In the northeast- at 7:30. The pastor will commence a erly Jine of Schenck Avenue therein appreciative of what these plants Kalteissen Will Address MiddlesexJr. College j Drama c|ub Raise7 Fund jtjMdistant ‘ fifty 1 ” theasterly from mean to Middlesex County nor help- series of sermons on the general Co. Women Democrats Schenck Avenue with the southeaster­ ;ful toward future expansion. It is, by Edwin Brown ’37 | ------theme of “Consider Jesus” of which ly line of Munroe Street: runnine in fact, contrary to the desire and Graduates of Matawan High by Rowland VanCleaf ’37 the first will be “Consider Jesus the thence (1) along the said line of is 24th day of February, 1937 The Woman’s Democratic Club of Magnetic.” The Choir’s evening an­ Schenck Avenue South eighteen de­ ambition, as reflected by the Mayors School who have gone to the Junior I The Dramatic Club of Matawan grees fifteen minutes east sixty feet; , Association and the board of free­ Monmouth County will hold its reg­ College at Perth Amboy are very | Hi®h School is accumulating a fund, them will be entitled “Love Not The thence (2) north seventy one degrees i holders, to place industrial expansion ular monthly meeting Saturday af­ active in student activities there and j with which it plans to make a trip World” by Harker. forty five minutes east cne hundred j ternoon at 2:30, at the American and forty two feet to the southwester- ! on a county basis. If local competit­ filling various offices of responsi- t0 New York some time in May for The prayer services of March will Jy line of an alley; thence (3) along: W. H. PENGEL, D. D. S. EDWARD W. CURRIE ion and selfishness are to crop up, Hotel, Freehold. The Woman’s Dem- bility------andJ leadership, - ’ ’ ' the purpose of paying a visit to bfe given over to a study of the work e of a ...... inutes .196 Main Street Matawan, N. J. I Attorney and there will be no use in having a ecratic Club of Manalapan and Mill- Esther Martin ’36 is president of theater and seeing a good play. being done on our leading mission :ty feet; thence (4) south sev- j county industrial solicitor. If every stone Townships are entertaining “Der Deutsche Verein,” the German At each monthly meeting of the fields. nty « degrees forty five minutes : Office Hours 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Counsellor-at-Law move, however necessary, of an in­ the county group. Miss Jane M a i - ...... ------hundred „„„ w luc Club, and is the head cheer-leader. club, each member brings whatever point or place of beginning. 121 Main St. Matawan, N. J. dustry is to be opposed, there will oney is the president of the club. Alan Thompson ’36, is secretary of small amount he or she can afford St. Joseph’s R. C. Church Being all of Lot No. 16 and the south- No Office Hours Thursdays Speakers of the afternoon will be ' rly ten feet of Lot No. 15 as shown on Telephone 90 be no invitation to it to remain or “Der Deutsche Verein” and choral and turns it over to the custodian of (John P. Burke, Pastor) Map entttltd “Revised map of lots be- any incentive for new ones to locate Klemmer Kalteissen, freeholder of society. funds, Jane Kortenhaus, who at each Masses on Sunday at 7, 8, 9 and ’---- Tunis ft. Schfenck, Matawan, within the boundary lines. Middlesex County and Miss A. M. NnjlnB Charles Mandeville ’34 is president meeting gives a report as to the pro­ 10:30 a. m. DaUy masses at 7 ana e above description being in ac- Mayor Patten’s protest is unhappily Kneuer, director of the New Jersey of the French Club. gress of the fund. It is estimated 8. On the first Sunday of tne mce with a survey made by Mc- EARLE J. HARR NGTON FRED M. BURLEW timed and needlessly based. Educational Camp for Young Wom- Conrow Wyckoff ’36, is treasurer that the amount needed to pay all month the Rosary Society receives ael & Davis, Surveyors, dated l. Attorney-At-Law Attorney and of “Der Deutsche "Verein” and pian­ expenses will be about $3 per mem­ Holy Communion and on the sec­ This is the first meeting of the MORRISEY & WALKER SALES ist for the Choral Society. ber. ond Sunday of the month the 256 Jackson St., Matawan, N. J. j Counsellor-at-Law year and Mrs. Merritt B. Kent, presi­ whatsoever installed The Junior College Quartet, con­ Holy Name Society receives Holy 121 Main St. Matawan. N. J, dent of the county organization, and used in and about the build Telephone 30 ■ Morrisey & Walker, bayshore real­ sists of four members, three of whom or buildings now erected or herea! Telephone 1870 will preside. Hear Ross Fountain Communion. Sunday school at s lands herelnj------' ______ty firm, report they have sold a 7- are graduates of Matawan High 2:30 p. m„ and benediction at 3:jJ0 described, which are i acre tract in West Long Branch, val­ School: George Gaskins, Charles complete and comforti r ^ 'U d I t J . Wallace McCue, D.D.S. SOCIETY AT CLIFFWOOD Ross Fountain, Matawan, district ti. Benediction of the Most oupancy of such build ued at more than $10,000, to Ruby Mandeville and Alan Thompson. representative of the Federal Hous­ Blessed Sacrament after tue las' •h they were" or Central BldS- 123 Main Street E. B. SANDFORD, Ph. G. E. Vance. Other sales listed are bun­ The Women's Missionary Society ing Administration, spoke to mem­ mass. art (o be erected, including in part all i Matawan, N. J. I Prescription Service—Delivery galows and lots at Cliffwood Beach awnings, screens, shades, fixtures, and j HOURS: Mondays. ' of the Second Baptist Church, Key- If you need printing of any kind, bers of the Long Branch Exchange First Friday devotions: Confes­ Accuracy—Quality—-Economy tto Mrs. Angela Hanley. Louis Hem- port, attended services at the Prov­ we are here to serve you. Our quick Club at their meeting Tuesday. His sions will be on Tbursday after­ frigrratingf" in^ne^’tin'r'equ^ment I W* lne* K '»• Saturdays, shausher, William C. Weber, John J. and appurtenances thereto. f y s i 4'-’ idence Church. Cliffwood, Sunday service and reasonable prices will topic dealt with the local building noon and evening. Services on Cronin. Jr., and Joseph Mroz. afternoon. Siezed as the property of Edwari? | “ J please you. , and model home program of the unit. Friday evening, beginning at 7:30 SANDFORD’S PHARMACY Fountain ^urL* ' 1jj Bankl*I>,cv 1 Main St„ Matawan, Tel. 255-895 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1937 THE MATA WAN JOURNAL, MATA WAN, N. J. PAGE FIVE MATAWAN HIGH DROPS Matawan Mkt. Celebrates LIBRARY NOTES Mr. Currier and Mr. Ives, Crouse. Lilies in the Garden, Quint. England'Beautiful, Wallace Nut­ Texas, Winter. Great Laughter, Hurst. First Anniversary Mar. 1 Improve Your Skiing, Hall. Practical Book of Business and ting. Badminton for All, Devlin. Danger in the Dark, Eberhart. Main Motion, Slaker. A primer of Finance, Crowell. Maine Beautiful, Wallace Nutting. Supreme Court of the United Grubstake Gold, Hendryx. FINAL GAME TO LEONS Fortune and Time have been added parliamentary practice. John Winans, proprietor of the Take the Witness, Cohn. New York Beautiful, Wallace Nut- States, Hughes. O. Henry Prize Stories of 1936. to the list of magazines at the Mat­ Book of Famous Dogs, Terhune. Matawan Market, announced today Great Symphonies, Sigmund Life and Letters of John Gals­ Bom to Raise Hell, Lowell Thomas. White Velvet, Rohmer. awan Public Library thru the kind­ Selma Lagerlof, Larsen. Mancini Tops Scorers In that plans were completed for cele­ Spaeth. worthy, Marrot. Practical Everyday Chemistry, No Place Like Home, Beverly ness of Koert Wyckoff and Miss Wild Flowers, McKenny. brating the first anniversary of the Play Parade, Noel Coward. Genuine Antique Furniture, De Bennett. Nichols. Face Of 43-13 Setback Mary Stack of Pjrih Amboy. Vines for Every Garden, Jenkin. food store under his ownership. An Great Works of Art, Ruckstull. Guide to Trees, Curtis. The Last Empress, Vare. As Season Is Ended There has been a request for old Homes Landscapes, Carhart. anniversary sale will start Monday How To Speak in Public, Kirk­ Bread Into Roses, Kathleen Norris. American Agent, Purvis. copies of the National Geographic Trees and Shrubs, Carhart. patrick. Earth Conquerors, Mitchell. Kingdom of the Cactus, Seltzer. Middletown Township and Mata- and end Mar. 13. Magazine. The pictures in this wan High Schools finished their D. E. Mahoney, owner of the build­ monthly are valuable for the picture basketball season schedule this week ing at 136 Main St., Matawan, oper­ collection which the library is as­ with the school at Leonardo handing ated a retail grocery store for 32 sembling. Coach John Andresen’s maroon and years as part of a pioneer local chain, The library is most grateful to its steel a decisive drubbing 43 to 13 on and sold the business to John Win­ friends who. are sending pictures the “Middies” court. ans in March,-1936. Mr. Winans had which are rapidly being mounted. Altho coming at the tail-end of been employed by D. E. Mahoney as Teachers and those interested in the schedule, Matawan had one con­ a clerk at this store for 12 years. visual education are making use of Before Mr. Mahoney started a MATAWAN MARKET solation to cheer over. Dan Mancini, this service. playing his last scholastic court con­ grocery business at this address the A number of new books have been test, topped the scorers of both teams building had been occupied by a purchased. Some of these are: by flipping two fields goals and five carriage builder and a blacksmith. 1937 Small House Preview. Photo­ fouls thru the hoop for a nine-point The building is about 100 years old. graphs, floor plans, construction out­ total in what was regarded as his lines and prices of attractive houses peak performance of the season. $5,000-$10,000. Leonardo broke even in the sea­ PROPERTY CHANGES Animals of America. A companion son’s campaign, winning five and book to Birds of America, just as losing five, while Matawan Won one Monmouth County well edited and profusely illustrated. game against Rumson early in Jan- The Hundred Years, Philip Gue- uaary. The following real estate trans­ dalla. A survey of the century that fers have been recorded in the office has elapsed since Victoria’s acces­ S‘g . F. TP. of Joseph McDermott, Monmouth Supiensl i, l.f. sion, not as a continuous narrative, Halsey, County Clerk, at Freehold: but in a series of salient episodes Mahnkeu, r.i. Evans, r.f. .. that marked dramatic moments in Atlantic Township European and American history. Van N'criwick Allison and Ruth Stem to M. M. The Street of the Fishing Cat, Adubalo, l.g. O’Neill, l.g. . Rosenberg Invest. Corp., Atlantic Foldes. Winner of the All Countries Township, 1-5 acre. Prize. Story of a short street in Paris Stanley and Mary Wacyra to Mor­ which was a gathering place for •rt* ^ - ton L. Newhall, Atlantic Township, exiles who for political or economic Totals ...... 18 7 19 acres. reasons, found their own countries Marie, George and Edward Hoey inhospitable. Bresney, l.f...... 0 to Morton L. Newhall, Atlantic Cities of Refuge, Philip Gibbs. Nagle, l.f...... 0 Phone 835 Mancini, r.f...... 2 Township, 147 acres. Story of a White Russian family and Keyport their wanderings in various Euro­ 136 M AIN ST. Veary. l.g...... 1 McGee, l.g...... 1 Leonard D. Roberts to Mrs. Clara pean cities. Congro, i.g...... 0 Sussman, Keyport, agreement of sale. Good Medicine, Russell. Memories W e Deliver MATAWAN Marlboro Township of the real West. { Totals ...... 3 Anna and Peter Barend to Helen Painting. An aid to the fuller ap­ Teall, Matawan, Ryer-Wooleytown preciation of fine paintings. JOHN WINANS, Proprietor A. Granata, Local Dealer, Rd. At A Tractor Convention Matawan Boro Charles E. and Maude Barker to CLASSIFIED ADS ALUES! Anthony Granata, member of the May and Joseph Ffanken, Edgemere firm which owns and operates the Heights, lots 14, 15 and 16. Raritan Garage, Inc., South Key- Lochslea Heights, Inc., to Kurt and THIS COUPON As a token of appreciation for your consistent patronage since we port, authorized dealers for Inter­ Elizabeth Lange, lots 1, 2 and 3 B. T, SIX lots, price reasonable. Edgemere purchased this pioneer Grocery Business from D. E. Mahoney national Harvester Co. tractors, Ravine Gardens. Heights. Inquire Louise Barker. trucks and farm implements, re­ Matawan Township Matawan. 4j* is good for a one year ago, we are offering a store-wide stock of Quality Food turned this morning from a two day William K. Hammond to Michaele Specials at tremendous savings during our 12-Day Anniversary convention (held at Philadelphia. and Louise Pasino, Matawan Town­ Sale, starting March 1st, and ending March 13th inclusive. This annual event was held for the ship, Prospect and Brown Point Rd. 16 OZ. LOAF OF Eastern district dealers at the tractor John A. McKeage to Cliffwood FIVE room house on Wyckoff St.. STORE HOURS: Daily from 6 A. M. to 6 P. M. concern’s building, N. 17th St., with Beach Co., Cliffwood Beach, lots 109 Matawan, on Lake Lefferts. All Saturdays Open until P. M. over 250 attending. and 110 B. 51 S. 4. improvements: also additional lots. FRESH BREAD 11 The Harvester Co. tendered a ban­ Cliffwood Beach Co. to Lloyd W. Telephone C. A. Hotaling, Mata­ WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITY quet for the Eastern District dealers Kenny, Cliffwood Beach, lot 76 wan 1000, between 9 and 5. wjtf at the Hotel Majestic, Philadelphia, 52 S. 4. on March 1 &. 2 only last nite. HORSES, mules and ponies for all The Raritan Garage announced kinds of work, also harness; rea­ today that plans were underway to WILLS FILED sonable. Harry’s, Middlesex and stage their annual show Mar. 9 at Jackson Sts., Matawan. 18tfwj COLLEGE TOWN—- ‘ The Superior Quality-Consistently’ the Raritan Garage on Route 35, at John J. Hickey WARNE GENEALOGY, fine copy. which time movies, refreshments The late John J. Hickey, who died Also Salter’s Monmouth and Ocean and an attractive display of the 1937 at his home in Marlboro village Feb. County History. Box M. T„ % this models in International Harvester 3, left a last will, filed in probate at paper. advtfwj products would be among the princi­ the Surrogate’s office last Thursday, pal features of the evening. in which he bequeathed his estate Company officials from the East­ to his wife, Mary (O’Grady) Hickey, Specials firr a Snack, or a 'JeastiJf ern Division headquarters at Phil­ and three children, Joseph A. and COPY of Old Times in Old Mon­ adelphia have accepted Mr. Gran- George E. Hickey and Mrs. Mar­ mouth” and other county histories. ata’s invitation to attend the show. guerite A. Griffin, in equal shares. Address MOBS r( this paper. The will, executed January 12. 1927, adv!8tfwj HECKER’S Miss Frances Rowe Is appoints a son, George E. Hickey, executor of the estate. AUTOS WANTED “Never Fail” KRAFT KRAFT FRESH Feted At Linen Shower WE PAY CASH for good used cars. Henry Kahlcrt Speedway Auto Sales. 823 St. MIRACLE WHIP AMERICAN CHEESE EGGS Miss Frances Rowe was guest of The will of the late Henry Kahlert, George Av., Woodbridge, N. J., FLOUR honor at a surprise linen shower Keyport, filed Tuesday at Freehold, WO 8-0149. On U. S. 4 near the Friday evening at the home of Mrs. left his estate to his wife, .Emma, "Cloverleaf” intersection. adv28wj 12 lb. bag...... 63 Wilbert Murray, Prospect St., Key- for life, and after her death in O Q c port. equal shares to his children, Walter, HELP WANTED qt. jar Vx ft box H 8 29 - Guests included Mrs. Charles E. Theodore, Benjamin and William YOUNG man wanted with car, Key- 24J lb. bag.... $1.19 Frye, of Matawan; Mesdames Albert Kahlert, Mrs. Elsie Hall and Mrs. Cornell, Catherine Dexter, Oswald port or Matawan resident prefer­ Emily Muhlenpeck. Mr. Kahlert died red; salary and commission. Apply Baumgartner. Richard Rowe, Joseph July 11, 1936. T U N A F IS H Fancy Light Meat 2 cans 2 9 c Geraldi, Carl ‘ Mount, Bertha Lam- Singer Sewing Machine Co.. 70 SHEFFIELD MILK 3 for 2 0 c Smith St.. Perth Amboy. 25wj bertson, Harold Stout, Stephen Slo- William Sternkopf venz, LeRoy Stultz and the Misses William Sternkopf, Keansburg, left BABY CHICKS COLLEGE TOWN COFFEE 2 7 c FANCY LARGE SHRIMP 2 cans 29c Margaret Adams, Dorothy Cuttrelle, all to a brother, Herbert E. Stern­ Jessie and Bertha Allcock, Lillian kopf, Maplewood, and appointed him ORDER your baby chicks now. We Dwyer, Emilie Baumgartner, Blanche executor in a will dated April 29, have direct connections with four COLLEGE TOWN MIXED TEA lb. 1 0c COLLEGE TOWN O A T M E A L 2 for 1 5c Lambertson, all of Keyport; and 1935. Mr. Sternkopf died Feb. 3. big hatcheries. All chicks from Miss Viola Beatty, of Perth Amboy. blood tested flocks. Full line of 7c College Town P A N C A K E FLOUR 2 for 1 5c George Wittman poultry supplies, seeds and rem­ CAMPBELL PORK & BEANS George Wittman, Middletown edies. Amboy Feed Co., 279 New AID COMMUTERS Township, who died Dec. 16, left his Brunswick Av., Perth Amboy. Tel. SHEFFIELD MILK 48 cans by the case $ 3 .2 5 HUB CITY FLOUR 24 lb. bag 89c estate to his wife, Amelia, and nam­ P. A. 4-1350. rdv25wj (Continued from page one) ed her executrix. The will was filed question because representatives of at Freehold Tuesday. FOR SALE OR RENT GARDEN P E A S 2 No. 2 cans 3 1 c LARGE P R U N E S loose 3 lbs. 2 5 c different concerns had given varying estimates as to the size and type of Michael Kane HISTORIC house at 94 Main St., GOOD BROOM 25c equipment needed. He did state he Mrs. Margaret Kane, Union Beach, Matawan, now known as Colonial STRINGLESS B E A N S 2 No. 2 cans 2 9 c was of the opinion that $3300 would [ inherits the estate of her husband, Tea House, formerly home of the be available for ordinary running the late Michael Kane, who died Feb. late B. F. S. Brown and family. SWEET CORN 2 No. 2 cans 2 9 c GOOD HONEST COFFEE 16c expenses. 3. His last will is dated Nov. 21, 1932. Available March 1. Can be con­ Councilman R. L. Cartan reported tinued as commercial house for he had conferred with the present permanent and transient guests GRAPEFRUIT HEARTS 3 No. 2 cans 2 9 c LIFEBUOY SOAP 6c garbage collector over the possibility NEW CORPORATIONS with meal service or used as pri­ of instituting back door collection vate residence. All improvements • including 3-car garage. Inquire J. R I N S O Small 2 for 15 c service under a plan broached last Columbia Association GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 3 No. 2 cans 2 5 c Mabel Brown. Phone 137. 21tfwj meeting by representatives of the The Columbia Assn., of Main St- Matawan Civic Club. According to Matawan, filed incorporation papers SARDINES Norwegian-In Pure Olive Oil 3 cans 2 5 c S I L V E R D U S T large 2 for 2 5 c Cartan the collector was of the last week at the county clerk’s office, CHIROPODIST opinion it would take three extra Freehold, naming nine trustees, in­ DR. P. M. FRIEDMAN associated men to institute the service. cluding Edwin H. Dominick, F. J. with DR. JENNIE MORROW will An alternative plan whereby one VanBrakle and J. A. Meinzer. be at Retta Deats’ Beauty Parlor, extra man could be hired to replace 111 Broad Street, Matawan, Friday, DAIRY the receptacles away from the curb from 10 to 4. Telephone Matawan edge after collection was also dis­ BAPTISM 295 adv9tfwj FRESH FRUITS m E M E n n cussed. SPECIALS • * «=S • 'Jjt/iye Selections ° Cjaiuten. ^fredA Mayor Currie suggested that after Lois Ann Green 'SALESMAN WANTED Choice Q uality tu c /ii/aetied, more complete investigation the Lois Ann Green, daughter of Mr. June Dairy Tub findings be forwarded to the Civic and Mrs. Herman Green, of Wood SALESMEN between the ages of 25- 3 lbs. 10 c Club and their opinion asked as to Av., Keansburg, was christened at 50 to sell product affiliated with Batter roll 38c ONIONS the advisability of the boro bearing St. Ami’s Roman Catholic Church, building line. Congenial business TANGERINES 3doz.25c the added expense the new collection Keansburg. Sunday, Feb. 14, 1937, by representing long established firm Cream plan would entail. One estimate of OLD CABBAGE 5 lbs. 10 c the Rev. Father John J. Lucitt. Mr. that has adopted an expansive Large Fresh PINEAPPLE 3 for 2 5 c the probable extra cost was $2076 per and Mrs. Patrick Keelen, also of program. Offering opportunity for 2 for 15c year1. Wood Av., were the sponsors. advancement to those showing in­ Cheese Before the bills were approved for itiative and executive ability. Mar­ Store Fresh T O M A T O E S 2 lbs. 2 9 c payment Councilman Charles E. Our delivery trucks are equipped ket inexhaustible. Requirements GRAPEFRUIT 9 for 25c Hunt asked about the $750 item for with pre-determined and verified re­ are an automobile. Sales experi­ refundirig bond expenses. Mayor cording meters, your insurance of ence desirable but not necessary. Cheese 25c POTATOES 16qts. 8 5 c Currie informed him it was for the receiving what you pay for. Stultz. Write for appointment. Box O, PEARS 7 for 25c services of the auditor in three sep­ adv29tfwj care this paper. 25wj Swift Sliced arate bond issues. 2ds PO TATO ES 16 qts. 3 9 c A communication from the Muehl- G R A P E S white or red 2 lbs. 3 5c Bacon lb. 23c hausen coalyard, of Matawan, signed by George W. Mandeville, requested Pot STRING BEANS 2 lbs. 3 5 c consideration for the firm in the BANANAS doz. 29c purchasing of bituminous coal used Cheese 2 lbs. 29c in the water works and anthracite F R E S H P E A S 2 lbs. 3 8 c used in the firehouses. The com­ B A N A N A APPLES 5 lb. 25c Salt munication was referred to the chairman of the fire and water com­ Pork 25c Fresh L I M A B E A N S i 2 lbs. 3 5 c mittees. HONEY-DEW MELON 2 9 c The meeting was opened by Coun­ cilman Cartan, president of the council. Mayor Currie had been de­ P L U M S 3 for 10 c Sausage 29c Large C E L E R Y 5c layed by the pressure of other bus­ iness. Councilman R. G. Thixton was absent because of illness. PAGE SIX THE MATA WAN JOURNAL, MATAWAN, N. J. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1937 KEYS SWEEP CIRCUIT 'S.M erUck Continue. To ] HAYES REPORTS TO A S Mollie’s Inn, So. Amboy, ! MATAWAN THEATER TO ! Mahoney Plans Activities i KEYS RATED FAVORITE la Horse Shoe Pitching TIDE TABLE CAGE SLATE IN WIN ! Lead In Conte5t! AT MEXICO CITY C AIs Gutted M PBy Morning ^ "Fire | CELEBRATE ' ‘ BIRTHDAY ' TO COP SHORE TITLE Fire of undetermined origin de- j It is reported Larry Mahoney, the Feb. 26-Mar. 4 (E.S.T. principal of KeypOrt schools, de- * r. i . -t-i , t I stroyed the residence and attached boy champ from Lincroft, is planning OVER NEPTUNE 29-17 Lei* Last Thursday From | ret/u liquor establishmeht at the Movie Business Thrived Following chart is for Sandy feated Alton Green, Long Branch, by to create greater activity in horse­ Seven Group 2 Teams Are Hook (the Horseshoe) to Port 3M> to V> for his fifth straight victory Freehold; Expressed Tice, Septen, Smith Shine corner of Main St. and Stevens Av. Under Nagy’s Manage­ shoe pitching tournaments this year Invited To Compete In Monmouth. For Keyport, South in the Monmouth County checker Hopes For Fig Year South Amboy, early Friday morning. I ment For Two Years than ever before. Mahoney will de­ Central Jersey Tilts Amboy and other Raritan Bay As Carhart Tribe Hangs tournament at the Convention Hall, The loss is estimated by firemen to ! _____ fend his title at the Log Cabin points, add 10 minutes. For As­ Asbury Park, and continued to lead Up Its 18th Triumph J. Fyanklin Hayes, now of Free­ be in excess of $25,000. j The Matawan Theater will cele- grounds, Middletown, several times Keyport High School quintet, un­ bury Park subtract 15 minutes. the field of 12 contestants in the an­ hold but' a former Jamesburg resi­ It was just a few minutes before 3 i brate its 2d Anniversary under the this year. He has met and defeated For Bayhead on Barnegat Bay, nual title series. defeated in 18 games and listed a The undefeated Keyport Red Raid­ dent, left last Thursday to report o’clock when the blaze was discover- successful management of Charles S. many of the leading players in the add 5 hours, 20 minutes. For Red Other matches saw. Morris Long, heavy favorite to cop the Shore Con- ers hurdied another obstacle suc­ at the training camp of the Phila­ ed by a passing motorist and an I Nagy, who has contended from the east and may tour the entire state j ference crown at Asbury Park Sat- Bank, on Navesink River, add 2 cessfully Friday nite at the Oceaiv the defending titleholder, win over delphia Athletics in Mexico City. A alarm was turned in. The blaze was j start that “the people of Matawan j : taging exhibitions this summer, hours 5 minutes. Edward Green, 2 Vi to 1%, Walter ' ui'day nite, leads a list of seven Grove school gym by trimming group of 26, mostly pitchers and what is known to firemen as a “tough I and vicinity will support the movies ' Group 2 teams which will be invited High Low Coach Townsend’s Neptune Fliers Everdell, Keyport, tie with Alfred catchers was the firsC contingent to one,” and it was two hours before ] if the management books high class Friday morning 8:14 2:18 Swenarton at 2 to 2, and George to enter the Central New Jersey 29-17 thereby making a Clean sweep -leave Philly, Connie the out .taps were, sounded. j interesting pictures.” j HOFFMAN HIGH CAGERS tournament. Friday afternoon . 8:36 2:40 Terrell take the measure of Griffiths, Saturday morning . 8:50 2:58 of the Shore Conference slate with Mack for the first The establishment was known as 1 Mr. Nagy must have succeeded in j DRUB CRANFORD FIVE In addition to Coach Stan Car- the required 10 league games and time did not accom­ “Mollie’s,” and has been a popular j his efforts to satisfy the patrons for ! hart’s Keys, the N. J. S. I. A. A. is Saturday afternoon 9:13 3:15 The standings follow 9:27 3:3 'Chalking up a total of 18 triumphs pany th e . “early rendezvous since its opening a year f he is the only leasee of the Matawan 1 expected to approve entries of Nep­ Sunday mcming .. W. Bilderback Sunday afternoon . 9:50 3:4 to date. birds'’ to the camp or two ago. Miss Mollie Salmon was | Theater since it was built, 15 years tune, Lakewood, Atlantic Highlands, S. Griffiths j But Scribes Kept Eyes On Monday morning .. 10:04 4:12 Keys Click but plans to leave the owner. With her parents she has ago, who has kept this movie house p j [ Manasquan, Princeton, South Amboy Friday nite’s win over Neptune j today. Monday afternoon . 10:29 4:21 E. Green . been residing recently at Cliffwood. open thruout the four seasons of the ! rmcKiori, rveyporL ana and North Plainfield. There is a was the Keys’ fourth contest in 5 ' PP Tuesday morning .. 10:42 4:50 W. Everdell The workouts for Roundsman Reiner and Patrol- I year. He has received scores of letters j No. Plainfield Teams possibility that Woodbridge, which days, but -that heavy week’s schedule has chosen to perform in the Grp up Tuesday afternoon 11:10 4:52 G. Terrell .. the first couple of man Troniec were detailed and made i and personal compliments from the i ------failed to show any ill effects on Car- 3 division this year, will nose out one Wednesday morning 11:24 5:30 A. Swenarton weeks yfill be on .an...... investigation— ___ for South Amboy [ patrons on his good taste in ar- j The Harold G. Hoffman High hart’s tribe, for they were clicking of the lower ranking conference Wednesday afternoon 11:54 5:26 A. Green . “merest fundament- I —police------records,J- ' ranging consistent weekly programs ! School courtsters returned to win- every minute of the battle and ex­ squads. Thursday morning ----- 6:20 J. Logan with his of the best in motion picture pro- j ning form Thursday nite by handing celled their reputed rivals for Con­ The “marking period” for all state Thursday afternoon . . 12:11 6:16 C. Breese Earl. Coaches Lena Blackbume and i jg e im a r Braves To Hold ! ductions- j Cranford High a 40 to 25 trouncing. ference honors in all departments scholastic teams officially ended G. Webster Charlie Berry in charge, Connie In- j of the game. This was the Keys’ J Tuesday nite, but Secretary Short NABBED IN MATAWAN A. White formed the scribes this week. ters in Middlesex County for a num- | be the means of ? utting the Gov‘ second victory over the Fliers, hav­ Beforeueiore leaving nayesHayes informeduuormea us i _ ; hpr of years Alfhn a enmnomtively I ernors on razor edge for the Central declared last Saturday that few ing scored a 30-20 triumph early in A , . . D , , i that he received a substantial salary! Charlie Berger, the generalissimo h D0ssesse the f ' New Jersey tournament competition games played after Feb. 20 will count Matawan police Sunday afternoon January. Applegate, VanBrackle [increase, that Connie was a great, of the Belmar Braves. Monmouth [ in defense of their 1936 sectional in the final ratings. For central and picked up Robert Shurburt, of 60 E, Tice Scores Again T o p p e d T r a p O l d T i m e r s I guy to work for and he (Frankie) County s contribution to semi-pro I patr0nS areg mos/hiterested in court title. Winegar scored six field state tournament play, all Group 4 96th St.. New York, on information George Tice, rated the best scho­ 1 was confident of coming thru with baseball entertainment under tfie | p a make his we klv goals to top his mates including and 3 teams are placed in a Class A furnished by Lakewood authorities lastic forward in the shore area, pins The consensus of opinion from another big year behind the plate: floodlites, has slipped out of his j trl tQ thg New York fllm offices South Amboy’s „ ace,----- Pete- Pavich, division. Group 2 and 1 schools are that Shurburt was wanted for fail­ being a colorful performer, was at veteran experts of the sport is that as Mack'sfirst string catcher. “I ! winter shell long enuf to announce j for his personal selections of out- i wh0 tallied eight Points, j combined in a Class B division. ure to pay a bill in a Lakewood his best Friday nite and his uncanny Jake Applegate, of the Freneau sec­ hope tohit 30 to 50 points better [ that the officials of the club, with | standin„ —r n hu t interview Anothcr team which may prove I The Shore Conference play-offs , hotel. He was arrested as he drove shooting from all angles of the Law­ tion of Matawan, in his heydays was than last season's mark which will the sport scribes of the shore’s pub- 1 threat in the c - J- tourney. North scheduled for Friday and Saturday I his car thru the boro enroute to New rence Ave. court, had the hometown1 rated the highest ranking marks- bring me into the charmed 300 class, i Nations invited, would hold its iald’ High scored a 38-26 win nites will draw a vast throng to Con- York. Shurburt was turned over to folks spellbound and the Neptune; man at claybird shooting in the east, Frankie stated. ! “ ’ ‘“ a' meeting Sunday morning. The themto ihsmtrons over Woodbridge. Lakewood had a i vention Hall from towns thruout the Lakewood police. players bewildered. Tice chalked ’ especially when a heavy bet was wag­ While we don’t hannen to have the ! confab ls slated to Bet underway at j show them. “ pa‘ r°ns' ! difficult time barely nosing out Car- Monmouth, Ocean. Mercer and Mid­ j 5 field goals and 3 fouls shots for 13 o S K S S S ! 10:30’ and man>' important problems [ In appreciation for their patron- , teret 30_29 Princeton High’s stock dlesex Counties. It was estimated You have the merchandise, we are ered. “Potty” Van Brackle also of officialese mftjo. league records , wlu be aln5d Manager Abbie Leitch | age during the past two years, M r.. took aROther jump when it defeated points almost half of his team's tot. Matawan, father of Jim, was also that over 300 will leave Keyport to | prepared to “tell the world” about al. Tony Smith snapped out of his will motor down from Madison to j NaSY has arranged an anniversary j Bound Brook High 25.17 Wednesday, see the big court clashes for the it if you will say the word. Your rated highly in the eastern states’ sit in at the conference. ; week of outstanding screen produc-[ and then threw a scare int0 Red mental slump, which was so appar- ! area shooting live pigeons. There shore loop title. ! advertisement in these columns will ent in the 3 previous contests and j have been arguments on this ques- ; for the largest number of Berger intimated that Henry Dane ' t ons'. a of wh:cb bave, bad refc'ord Shaw's New Brunswick High cagers | reach the people with money to buy. came thru with a whale of a game, j tion for many years as to who was I played in either league. and Art. Manuel of Keyport, would [ runs m tne large cltles 01 the natlon' j on Group 4 ratings on Friday, the PETER BOGARDUS JOINS ELKS - playing “heads-up ball” and in the j really the champ of shore and state j —------. be offered contracts to play with the H- A- Eigard built the theater in , Zebras only edging out the Prince- GOOD thick of action every minute. He j group when under pressure with a n i i I •! V » Braves during the 1937 baseball! 1022 and after operating it for two | tonians 24-21. This team is going to Peter Bogardus of Kearney St., shaded Tice’s scoring twin, Sammy ■ heavy cash bet up on the line. How- K e a s h & W A-lKes SVeys campaign. years he leased it six times, before | be plenty tough in the Central Jersey [ Keyport, became a member of the B. Septen 7 to 6 and his sparkling per- | ever, many of Matawan’s veteran I Chances For C . J. Honors ------I it was taken over by Nagy in 1934. j Group 2 tournament play. P. O. Elks Lodge No. 233 of Red Bank, i COAL PROVED GOOD HOLIDAY | To date the latter has proved the j Rut Keyport in the undefeated N. J. on Thursday nite of last week. formance, lifted a heavy load from ] sperimen insist that Applegate ; ------JUDSON S. HOPLA the: mental burden of his coach. and Van Brackle were tops while , In an Interview with Coach Red- j only successful leasee. class and with 18 victories under its Mr. Bogardus is also a member of Lawson-AUocca others are divided ______in their_r opinion,______, | shaw,______of New______Brunswick Senior High _ ' Bayshore restaurants enjoyed a current season’s belt is rated an the Loyal Order of Moose. Lodge No. 110 Third Street Sonny Lawson, at the important listing Al Ivins, Ed. Von Kattengell, i School, yesterday, the gray-thatched j small sized boom over the holiday CARS DAMAGED SLIGHTLY odds-on favorite to win the shore 1180, Red Bank. Phone 791 Keyport pivot post and Ralph Allocca, in the Doc Kennedy, Eddie Vanderveer, ! mentor lauded Carhart's ability as a 1 week-end as motorists from North | ------conference play-offs and an even- forward position with Tice, also Bissett and Muldoon. I coach and intimated that he liked ! Jersey and metropolitan points Cars driven by Harold Peleison. of steven chance to cop the Central showed a vast improvement over ------j Keyport’s chances to cop Central I flocked to shore resorts. Arthur I Pleasant Valley, and Miss Ellen Jersey honors. previous games. Lawson was getting O lH RriHcrp R n v in cr T ln F ! New Jersey honors. 1 Schultze, proprietor of Ye Cottage j Cochran, of W. New Brighton, S. I., RED the “tap-off” in about 80 per cent r ? 1 v ' “Carhart has developed a smooth-I Inn. West Front St. Keyport, who. "ere damaged slightly Sunday nite Our grade of fuel-oil is selected on of the attempts which is a fine av­ Ejects Umcers r or Y ear working combination in Tice, Septen, j opened in new and larger quarters, ! in an accident at the intersection of quality merits only. We maintain BANK erage especially over the rangy Nep­ I Lawson. Allocca and Smith, and un- 'reported the largest Washington I Route 4 and Broadway, Keyport. No Sunday, Night and Holiday Emer­ STRAND tune center, “Flivver” Ford. How­ The recently organized Spartan ; iess j miss my guess entirely,■ - Tice 1 ------| Birthday ------business ------volume since • •he 1 charges made by either driver. gency Service. Stultz. adv29tfwj ever, both Ford and Lawson went Boxing Club at Old Bridge held a and septen should go places in col- ; assumed control of the restauram FRIDAY AND SATURDAY — TWO BIG FEATURES scoreless but displayed class on the meeting last week and elected the | legiate basketball." Redshaw stated. He estimated that 150 patrons had I RALPH BELLAMY — MAE CLARK in defense. following officers for the year: pres.. The New Brunswick High School1 been turned away because of lack 1 Key-Jays Lose Robert Kelder; vice-pres.. Allan | mentor stated that the big scholastic of seating. a t a w a ]V T “WILD BRIAN KENT” In the prelimin’, the Keyport jay- Miller; manager, Norman Latscher; ; cage tournaments will be staged on ! ------' vees dropped a 21-14 verdict to Nep­ secy., James Roets; and boxing in- | March 5, 6. 12, 13. 19 and 20 accord- j Kopper’s Coke, Kerosene, Fuel-Oil. WHEELER AND WOOLSEY in tune’s seconds, thereby halting the structor, Benjamin Benfari. The club ' to the original plans. ! Poultry Feeds, Quality Coal, • Ice, | THEATRE Keys’ efforts from affecting a com­ plans to hold a meeting every Tues- 1 M “MUMMY’S BOYS” plete rout on its visit to the Ocean day nite. Grove gym. According to present arrange­ Every Fridav Night at 9 o’clock MacDonald was the referee and ments, Benfari will give boxing in­ “Chippy” Coleman veteran cdach structions to young members of the „ JUMBO of Asbury Park High School, as um­ club twice weekly. It was not re­ $25.00 Cash Prizes — $15.00 Jackpot pire in the feature event of the even­ vealed whether the Spartan club has ; ing. made any plans to stage exhibition ! SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY VARSITY CAME boxing bouts as a monthly or weekly j Preview Saturday Night at 11:15 feature for its members when the [ Tic?, f 5 3 13!Jtrcman, f class has advanced beyond the fund- j KCW WELL HER LIPS KNEW Allocca, f 11 0: Furcillo f amentals of the art in self defense. ! Lawson, c 0 0 0; Ford, c Septen, g 2 2 6iMiller, g Smith, S 23 7! Catley, g 'Perkins, g , 37! Kelly-Hourihan Diamond ’Totals 10 9 29! Totals 5 ^ : Fued May Ee Resumed Score by periods: 1 ------Last Time Today Feb. 25 Neptune...... ® : Frank Kelly, former pilot of the “BLUE BLAZES’—Comedy EDWARD EVERETT HORTON in Referee: McDonald. Umpire Coleman.! Matawan A. A. nine, and Jimmy Sports in the Alps ; j a y v e e gam k I Hourihan, of the Keyport A. C.. when • K‘‘yl>orQ p p Neptune ^ p [these rivals were battling every inch LET’S MAKE A MILLION Boitfe, f 20 4 Paiaia, f i o 2 I of the race for the interboro Twi- COMEDY SCREAM — CARTOON — NEWS EVENTS TEMPLE S d V 0 0 0 H u l s e y f 00 o i !lte League championship, may re- Corrlone, g 2 0 4jMcL'ton, c 2 0 4 sume their feud on the diamond dur- WILL " *■ ~ ing the 1937 baseball campaign, it Friday-Saturday Feb. 26-27 CLAUDE RAINS'"*^® *'’IAN HUNTER |Van Note, g 5 1 11 was learned today. Stowawav ALISON SKIPWORTH » ALEXANDER D’ARCY • Directed by Michael Curtiz TWO BIG FEATURES The Keyport club won the title ROGERS Totals 5 4 141 Totals WILLIAM BOYD WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Score by periods: in that never-to-be-forgotten series MARTHA RAYE Keybort ...... 2 several years ago and from all ac­ (HOPALONG CASSIDY) ROBERT ALICE CLAIRE TREVOR — ARLINE JUDGE — JANE DARWELL i Neptune ...... 4 5 8 4—21 counts, Kelly is reported to have been waiting the big opportunity AMBASSADOR YOUNG • FAYE “STAR FOR A NIGHT” to even an old score with Hourihan 1 HIDEAWAY GIRL TRAIL DUST EUGENE PALLETTE • HELEN WESTLEY Baldanza Bros., Of Long ARTHUR TREACHER FREE CHINA TO THE LADIES and his Keyporters on the ball field. NEWS OF THE DAY BILL Branch, Hold Open House If the officials are successful in. J. EDWARD BHOHBiSG • ASTItIO ALLWYN getting the league re-organized, Kelly 1 The formal opening of the new and Hourihan will undoubtly g e t1 Sunday-Monday Feb. 28-Mar. 1 $50,000 Baldanza Bros. Bakery, said that big chance. STRAIGHT FROM THE to be Monmouth County’s largest, is MUSICAL SHORT announced for Sunday and will be SHOULDER RED BETTY BOOP CARTOON observed between 2 and 10 p. m. Shore Cage Results that day. Attendance prizes will be Keyport 29; Neptune 17. AND NEWS r a n k awarded and souvenirs given to all Manasquan 42; Freehold 34. Atlantic Highlands 27; Leonardo 12. those attending. The bakery occupies Lakewood 30; Carteret 29. the larger portion of a city block, Point Pleasant 27: Toms River 12. Manasquan 26; Toms River 16. THURSDAY-FRIDAY FEB. 25-26 thelentrance to which is 411 Pros- Atlantic City Vocational 20; Lake- pect St., Long Branch. rcod 18. MARTHA RAYE — SHIRLEY ROSS in “Tasty-Crust” bread and “Sun- Asbury Park 28; Emerson 26. Rise” cakes, Baldanza products, are HIDEAWAY GIRL beiijg promoted in a newspaper ad­ HARKER HOT-CVENWARE FREE TO THE LADIES vertising- campaign. North Plaidfield 38; Woodbridge 26.

FRIDAY & SATURDAY 2—BIG HITS—2 SATURDAY-SUNDAY-MONDAY FEB. 27-28, MAR. 1 Make This Your Headquarters HUMPHREY’ BOGART For The Famous MARGARET LINDSAY A merry-go-round of love, laughs and sweet music! PURINA DONALD WOODS in More Than A Secretary ISLE OF FURY F r e d CHOWS Ad.U M °' G I o ^ Y 5 p r w We Carry a Full Line of Purina products and SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY FEB. 28-MAR. 1-2 poultry supplies. BUY NOW! Phone Keyport 1109 -CARROLL R o m a n c e lilting to the W . D. SWARTZEL rhythm of the swing-waltz! Holmdel Road, Near R. R. Station HAZLET, N. J. C. Aubrey Smith • Virginia Field AND A MAMMOTH CAST. Directed by Henry King A 20th Century-Fox Picture_ PREVENT W AR! Darryl F Zanuck In Charge ot Production W a l h ATTENTION COMMUTERS! MAJOR BOWES HOUR POPEYE CARTOON — NEWS When you leave your motor car exposed to all kinds of with JACK OAKIE VELOZ and YOLANDA ’ TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY MAR. 2- weather, day in and day out, you are inviting the Tuesday (One Day Only) Mar. 2 s CLAIRE TREVOR — JANE DARWELL VICTOR MOORE — HELEN BRODERICK in STAR FOR A NIGHT. WEDNESDAY ONLY W E RE ON THE JURY Car per month ALSO PREVIEW WEDNESDAY NIGHT AT 11 P. M. , dements of war—sun, storms and dust—all of which are hideous monsters that slowly but surely destroy the B A N K N I T E THURSDAY ONLY MAR. 4 paint and open the roof seams of your automobile. Golden Be Woman FREE TO THE LADIES! Wednesday-Thursday Mar. 3-4 Glow WOMAN WISE Wise—Get Every Tuesday Matinee and Evening Commencing Mar. 2 Mixing Bowls starring Your Golden MIRIAM HOPKINS — MERLE OBERON To The CRINE &HALLERAN ROCHELLE HUDSON Glow Golden Glow Mixing Bowls ESSO GAS & OILS SERVICE Ladies 2 BOWLS FREE TO EVERY LADY ON THE OPENING DAY! Mat. & Evg. MICHAEL WHALEN Mixing Bowl Opposite R. R. Station THESE THREE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1937 THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, MATAWAN, N. J. PAGE SEVEN

| wants if. Dave Egbert has begn keeping himself in shape, bowling all winter as he has been doing for many years. Dave has never had to worry over his Sees Niteball As Only Hope PALLADIA PLANS TO ORGANIZE SIX I weight. He is always in the proverbial pink. Since the end of the 1936 , WETERAN SPORTSMEN, far-sighted promoters and players should fie Sport Topics Discussed Weekly ! baseball season at pelmar, Art, Manuel has gone completely out of the ' willing to admit by now, that semi-pro baseball played under the CLUB AMATEUR TW1UTE BALL LOOP I sports picture. However, his name is not listed with the Missing Person’s , floodlites is the only salvation, regardless of the fact that good ballplayers i Bureau. Hank Schanck, rated in his heydeys as the greatest among sch'o- i do not relish the idea of performing under the glare of artificial daylite. Englishtown, Old Bridge, Matawan, Keyport, South In The Bayshore Area | lastic pitchers of the state, is plannihg a “big comeback’ on the mound. | How many promoters went broke trying to stage first class semi-pro day­ His pitching kept Matawan High School in the lixnelite back in those days lite baseball not only in the shore area but elsewhere. Doesn’t that prove River, Marlboro, Freehold, Spotswood, Jamesbmg =FBy “BALL HAWK” : when Matawan had a team that was the talk of the shore area. Johnny that the proof of the pudding is in the eating or shall we be forced to go And Sayreville Are Invited To Baseball Confab Palladino, manager of the Englishtown Sporting Club is planning to or­ into details to make it more convincing to those who still think there is Did the Keys Win by Trickery ganize a six-club twilite baseball circuit. Bert Humphreys and Rip Collins a Santa Claus. The Belmar Braves were only able to beat the rap because According to John Palladino, man- ! fi # n i j j n T Cl A TU n TAD I/EYPORT—According to an article which appeared in the Atlantic have graduated from the shore’s sandlots and will try their pitching skill they recognized the fact five years ago that niteball was the only solution ager of the pngiishtown Sporting LAM i AKI oLAHlD fUK “ Highlands Journal last week on the results of the Keyport-Atlantic in minor league ball this season. Al. Sabo, former Freehold outfielder, is to the problem. The New York Cubans tried daylite ball at Belmar Me­ Club, a movement is now underway | . . . a c ir r T r s 6 J f Highlands High School hectic court conflict Coach Stanley (“The Pox”) seeking a catching berth with the Washington Senators; Frank Hayes morial Park two years ago they had a real ball team and played the best to organize a fast 6-club twilite base- j bill BASK tic'ALL POul Carhart was accused by the writer of that story as using trickery when returns .to the major as first string catcher for the Philly Athletics. Oscar clubs—but what hapened? They went, into the.red for plenty. ba]J circuit. Invitations to join the j his team was on the brink of defeat with only two minutes to play. The Vitt, Newark Bears’ pilot, will send scouts to the shore this season to look .proposed hall loop have been incident he refers to was when Carhart halted the game with the score pver some sandlot talent. out to the pilots of the Old Bridge j Rumors Running Rampant tied up, in order to eject an overboisterous fan from the building because KEYS WILL WIND UP White Plashes, Matawan White Raid­ Concerning Mentor’s he had directed insulting remarks at Referee Hanson. I have seen Carhart Kiernan Has Posted $100 Forfeit ers, Freehold Holy Name, South Riv­ halt several games during the past season when the crowd became unruly er Yanks, Spotswood and Sayreville. Scholastic Future i and make his plea for better sportsmanship from the audience, and I'll •pHE WHEELS of the cauliflower industry in the shore area turned into CAGE SLATE TONIGHT R § G John Favors Loop _ . . . . .! grant the fact that Carhart is a strategist and one of the smartest basket- motion this week as Promoter Jacob Friedman, New Brunswick, an­ Persistent rpmors have been go- ball coaches in state scholastic circles, but I am convinced, having been nounced the official signing of articles by Mike Piskin, Freehold farm boy, “I have always been heartily in ! Favorite To Score 19th favor of your articles in stressing mg' tfie rounds in the shore area thru the conege 0f experience, that Carhart did not halt this ball game and Monmouth County junior welterweight champion to defend his title Cars-30 the importance of sectional leagues for the past month (without foun- j tQ give his team a -breathing spell” as my fellow scribe, Bob Kurau, puts in an eight round scrap with Ralph Vona, Asbury Park favorite and Piskin’s Win In Final Game At 30-Used in all branches of sports for the pur­ datum, we hope) concerning Stan- : it m his recent account of the game. “Carhart resorted to trickery to ■ most dangerous rival, at Convention Hall, Asbury Park, the nite of Mar. 10. R e d ^ a n k Tonite pose of creating greater public in­ ley Carhart sMuture m coaching pull that one 0ut 0f the fire.” so sayeth Mr. Kurau. You have a right to I Undersherif Paul Kiernan, pilot of the champion, was reported to have sports at the Keyport High School. j your vjewp0jnt, Mr. kurau and so have all of us for that matter—therefore posted a $100 forfeit guaranteeing the appearance of Piskin who whipped 1934 - 35 - 36 MODELS terest and a decided incentive for The Keyport High School varsity The reports have it that Carhart. the one and only who ccui‘ its uPi:”‘ P We refer to the recent article which appeared in located less than 30 feet from the Shoppers Special Lunch 25c USED CAR MART ^A s we see it, the only hitch on j -- scholastic circles but rates a c°unty publication to the effect that Red Bank High School had de- | southern wing of the building, Vic- twilite league games £ where a to am j m state ^holastic circles but rates ^ ^ ^ ^ gportg program becaus(, the national - tor Brown, caretaker, said the heat- Steaks, Chops and Sea Food Our Specialty' The Safe Place to Buy Elm to Oak Sts. on that has players working up to 5.30 ■ thePmariner behindrthe wheel' Pastime did not pay its expenses at that school. Rumson High has' olso;ing piant had been operating while WE NEVER CLOSE or 6 p. m. will find it ra her impos- I mte the the d S S ^ P ^ e d to drop baseball for possibly the same reasons, This condition is j Orations were being made by work- New Brunswick Av. ible to arrive m a distant teague i S d buift u^a ■ ^ “ ming very alarming in our scholastic institutions and unless we take \ men. Cur Motto—“From a Sandwich to a Full-Course Dinner” Phone 4-2703 ful1 t^ lllte | ,^ i h im ^ sa n d P u fitu p a j precautlons in the ruture in selecting the right type of human beings on ------How- | tremendous prestige for Keyport b y , P ^ hoards wh0 have the weifare of the pupils at heart and less I At your service 365 days per year J Visit THE MAPLE BAR and GRILL Next Door Perth Amboy, N. J. interested ii the commercial angle, simon pure sports is doomed and the - with ice and fuel oils. Stultz. j solution to this problem will be work- ! year. H * c o n t e n t ^ h r n g record origjnal motive for which ath]etics were intended-building...... healthy ...... bodies, adv29tfwj | ed out at the meeting in March. | * bound to gain recognition. chf racter etc will be discarded as obsolete and too old fashioned for - In The Old Days ; “Where there’s smoke, there is ! mode, n times’ Athletics in our schools were never meant in the first. Eack in 1924 and ’25 Englishtown j usually fire but to date ve have been ‘ be staged for a profit but mereiy as the physical branch of educa- Music Saturday Nite — Free Hot Dish Every Day had a powerful ball club in the coun- j unable to track down the origin of ^Qn The taxpayers at c still paying the cost as they have in the past so j ty firemen s league, e..:. ; j tfie rumor. To lose our coach would ; b„ u is enUtled ^ aU the privileges that are included in that education. ; New Raritan Bar and Grill well known players as Ike Woolley, , be dealing a severe shock to Keyport ; footbaU basketball and track are rated the four major sports. ! George Gillie Craig, Manx Senauc*. which would take many years to d‘'all should_ be encomaged and none discarded—profit or loss should : k^iimey-Vwi-Pelt; Herb. Gris- • recover- and prove a difficult task ;o ron:ici-red m - holastk or collegiate athletic-. It never a wold, also Fred Conover, Bryant j retain that prestige■p in Rrhnlasticscholastic 1 „ - rcblem in tbe.. d , old school__ , j days______of ournomo parents, so why now? * Davis, Chauncsy Bergen, George | sports. "tfandenberg with Art. Petty as pilot. Special Attraction — Fridays Saturday, Sunday Henry Dane was also engaged when- ; MISS b a n k s AND BANK JvTTE Baseball Season Around the Corner I HENNY’S CHATEAU ever the village Colonials had any j _ _ _ _ ROUND WHAT CORNER? Yes. folks, with the major league players The Original Ccwboy Range Singer “Rambling Bcb Wallace” “Where You Are Sure of the Best” Important games to play. The lea- j There must be something in a A down below the Mason-Dixon line or on their way for spring training, Formerly on Crazy Water Crystals Radio Program gue started with Freehold, English- | name! Tuesday nite Miss Ethel Bank gives us an inkling* that the good old national pastime season is just SPECIAL town. Marlboro and Farmingdale, | R , p jj ; Keyport, emerged a $103 around the comer and which reminds us while on the subject that— Old Stone House, 315 Convery PI., Perth Amboy Steamed Clams and Broth Served to Our Patrons on Friday later Red Bank, Long Branch ana | turner in the weekly Bank Nite draw- “Fritz” Knothe, former major leaguer, once a member of the Passaic high Colts Neck joined, but the latter j ^ of the Keyport strand Theater school’s...... “wonder team" which won 159 straight games in basketball and DANCING TO THE MUSIC OF A team dropped cut shortly after. |The original prize was slated to have v/ho cnee played third base for the Belmar Braves when Al. Mammaux POPULAR ORCHESTRA The present plans are to retain - been $200 but Jonas Westriech, Key- V as piloting the club, is now a Passaic policeman :n charge of the junior Sat. Nite Treat-Cube Steak with French Fries 10c practically the same squad that re- ; poj.^ business man whese name was police “Fritz" plaved with the Boston Braves and the Phillies after many DANCING EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY presented the Englishtown Sporting , ca]led for thaf prIze was on a F;ar. years in the minors. He was placed on the voluntary retired list three years Washington Road President Park, Sayreville Club in 1936 with a few new faces ida y ^ t io n ago and has been, playing semi-pro ball since then. Stanley Carhart, rated JACK’S TAVERN, INC., T . ^ T PERTH AMBOY added. Who the new players will be, d be ! one of the shrewdest athletics mentors in state scholastic circles, may be MUSIC BY HASHIE HENRY AND HIS HI-STEPPERS HENNY WIST, Prop. Manager Palladino would not reveal; ^ laf $50 amount wU, ^ add. I P;rered a job as head coach of the Belmar Braves’ baseball club, it has been Jack Eisenberg, Mgr. at this time. ^ t0^ e $100 sum not dispo£ed of reported. The “front office at Belmar has not announced its 1937 baseball ------at Tuesday’s drawing. 'plans as yet. We’re listenin’ Ch&rlie-let’s have the news-; yourvour nubilepublic Youths Plead Not Guilty The Liveliest Spot In Town BARGE COMMANDERS To Charges Of Kidnaping FEATURING Don’t Miss Our Gala MARILYN MACK Alphonse Rapolla, 20, of Matawan, Saturday Nite Party AT THE SAXOPHONE John Dusko, 19, and John Bielak, 20, m Dancing — Entertainment // t/Every Wednesday, Friday, Saturday & Sunday both of Sayreville, entered pleas of Stewart’s Versatile Dance Orchestra V / Night We Serve Ciam Chowder to Take Home not guilty to two charges of kid­ The Formal naping before Judge Adrian Lyon OF MARINE BAR in Quarter Sessions Court at New r RA W BAR Brunswick, Friday. The three are accused of carrying off a Raritan R A R I T A N INN SERVING The Barge Township (Middlesex County) wom­ MONMOUTH COUNTY'S No Cover or Minimum Charge OYSTERS, CLAMS, an and her 15-year-old daughter in ETC. Sayreville on Dec. 20. Broad St. Harry May, Jr., Mgr. Keyport The young men are alleged t o ; ■ have been accompanied by John LARGEST BAKERY Gostowski, 22, and Joseph Cygan, 18, Baldanza Bros., Long Branch Will Hold Open House From For An Assured Evening both of Sayreville, who are in the ORCHESTRA EVERY NITE Monmouth County jail in Freehold Broadway Floor Show Fri., Sat., Sun. of Pleasure Be Sure to Visit on charges of rape. The woman and her daughter had 2 to 10 P. M ., SUNDAY, FEB. 28th missed a bus and were returning to AFTERNOON AND EVENING The THE HARBOR TAVERN the home of a relative when they the Gayest Spot on the Hi-Way were accosted by the five young men, according to police. On reaching RIN REN CLUB where you can thoroughly Matawan, police claim, the woman “The Gayest Nite Spot in Middlesex County” was assaulted. The woman and her VALUABLE Upper Main Street — Route 4 — South Amboy entertain your friends. daughter were taken to Highland Valuable Attendance Prizes will be awarded and souvenirs Park where they were put out of the Presents Sat. Nite Special - Roast Beef or Fish car. given to all those attending the opening. A Most Spectacular Floor Show In addition to the kidnaping FEATURING HENRY PAINTER, M. C. (FORMERLY AT PIONEER TAVERN, ISELIN) charge, Rapolla, Dusko and Bielak The NEW BAKERY represents an INVESTMENT of over Direct From Broadway also face charges of rape in Mon­ Dance tc the Swing Music of the Venetian Serenaders $50,000 and is equipped with the latest and most modern machin­ Ace Freeman, the Singing Waiter mouth County. Music Every Wednesday Nite ery for the manufacture of BREAD and PASTRY. 2 SHOWS FRI.-SUN. — 3 SHOWS SATURDAY Keyport Has Sit-Down TASTY-CRUST BREAD and SUN-RISE CAKES are the No Cover — No Minimum — For Res. S. A. G9I JONES’ HARBOR TAVERN Striker In Bowling most popular of BALDANZA BAKED PRODUCTS. Music by Red Lind and His Orchestra Route No. 35 LAURENCE HARBOR Mrs. Nellie Jones, Prop. Charlie Mack, who manages one of Make your plans to attend the opening of this home-county the James Butler Grocery stores in Keyport, has been nicknamed a “sit- bakery Sunday afternoon and see with your own eyes, the pro­ down striker.” It was revealed today gress being made here. SPECIAL SATURDAY NITE MEET ME AT VAN’S FRIDAY & SATURDAY NITE the reason for his new title is that “The finest and most cordial spot on the Hi-way” every time Charlie bowls a strike, he RAY ROYCE CATON CLUB BAND usually slips to the floor to a sitting Chicken Chow Mein, Pepper Steak and Hot position and when he remains erect, DIRECTIONS (Swing music that will please you) he fails to get better than a bad Sandwiches Will Be Served To All split. Driving your car from Keyport, Matawan or vicinity, to Long Had Charlie been visiting the Special Entertainment — Music — Dancing plants in Detroit recently, He could Branch, turn right at the FOUNTAIN on Broadway, then CAPT. KIDD’S BAR & GRILL have learned the habit of the sit- bear right on Bath Avenue, travel four blocks on Bath, then * Don’t Miss Van’s This Week-End down position there, but the fine 266 MADISON AVE. PERTH AMBOY broth of a lad, has been religiously turn left on Prospect Street. (Across the street from the Majestic Theater) servicing Mr. and Mrs. John K. Pub­ m m Special Attraction — Guzzo Bros. lic in food wants since he took over I W l j Accordion and Banjo Experts the Keyport store. Tuesday nite, Butler’s Grocers took SPECIAL SAT. NITE ^ two out of three in their match BALDANZA BROS. Hot Turkey Sandwich . . . 25c with Crine & Halleran truckers on VAN’S OYSTER HOUSE Cold Turkey Sandwich . . .1 5 c “The Place Where You Feel At Home” the Keyport alleys. 411 Prospect St. Long Branch BAKERY “Never a dull moment at the Captain’s” RT. 35 AND OLD BRICK ROAD, MORGAN Get our price when your organiza- i tion is ready to have new by-laws | printed. We specialize in this work. PAGE EIGHT THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, MAT AW AN, N. J, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1937, p S T “ ...... —n r TT iiiifnri'll 1 'inn IIiiiirirTr'iV"nnimtiimTimirTRiim n iTiili7Tii'' iiii intT~m~iliiFimiiiiiiiiiilim nu ’ First Aid Squad Aux. ■SEKiKKiSS?,, “ ey Keyort School Nurse Is Plans For Card Party ------is Honored With Supper Given State Certificate MATAWAN Arrangements have been complet­ PEOPLE AND THEIR ACTIVITIES The Matawan First Aid Squad ed by the members of the Ancient Mrs. Reuben Simmons, president of The award of a state school nurs­ Bernice W. Brown, Society Editor : : Telephone 137 Auxiliary held a business meeting Order of Hibernians for the 45th the Phylis Wheatley Club, of the Sec­ ing certificate to Miss Avis Preston, Monday nite at Washington Engine annual card party and dance to be ond Baptist Church, Matawan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Co. firehouse on Little St. The by­ held on the nite of Mar. 17. Music tendered a testimonial buffet supper ! Preston, of Morganville, who has law corpmittee presented a set of by­ will be furnished by Jimmie Merrill Tuesday nite at the home of Mrs. ’ been serving as school nurse in the Mr. and Mfs. Walter Seber and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bedle have laws which was accepted. and his S. S. Sandy Hook orchestra. John Kn0x, Main St., Matawan. The I Keyport system has been announced. family have moved to Jackson St., left for a visit with relatives in West Final plans were made for a card Cards will begin at 8:30. There will' SUpper was served following a social Miss Preston passed the examination Keyport. Palm Beach, Fla. party to be given in Legion Hall, be many attractive prizes.. . hour Many Keyport people attended, i with an 80 per cent average, Mar. 10. After the business meeting Mrs. Garrett J. McKeen enter­ The award of the state certificate Mrs. William G. Bedle, Jr., was the refreshments were served by two nthlr Those Present at Tuesday’s affair, ™ tained her sewing club yesterday week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. 2 0 * 1 aside from Mr. and Mrs. Simmons is expected to end discussions at Mrs. John Heilenman is visiting members, Mrs. Andrew Boice and chairmen of committees are: Frank George Wilson and family have afternoon. and Mr. and Mrs. Knox, were the Keyport board of education sessions Oscar P. Stevens in Newark. Mrs. Robert Colot. Weber, door committee; Michael her sister, Mrs. Harry Barclay, in moved into the Doecher house on Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Hutchenson, relative to the employment of Miss Jersey City. Spring St. Stephen Ravettina has accepted a Mrs. David Martin entertained CD p m c aTT Crine, floor, committee; John P. Genoa, Mr. and Mrs. William Davis, Preston. Some board members sev­ FRENEAU | Kane, decorating committee; George position with the Eclipse Aviation the Ladies Aid Society of the First Mr. and Mrs. Mumford Morris, Mr. eral times have intimated that the The Missses Katherine and Emma Mrs. Herbert Sturt will be hostess Co. in Bast Orange. • • „ , - — — . . jJ. Egan, music, and J. H. Shaw, employment of the nurse would en­ Baptist Church Wednesday of last Mrs. Helen Zugalla who has been ] ticketg and Mrs. Edgar Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Devoto spent the week-end with to the Ship Bottom Luncheon Bridge danger state health funds because week. in the Perth Amboy Hospital for i ‘ ______Luther Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. John friends in New York. Club tomorrow. Miss Lillian Isaacs entertained the she had not passed all requirements. two weeks with a broken hip bone, Knox, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mc­ Ava Mission Circle of the First Bap­ William Sandford, a senior at XILAS OPENS RESTAURANT Members of the nursing committee Mrs. Ronson J. Wame was the Mrs. Thora Thomsen and daugh­ is improving and came home Sat­ Guire, Rev. N. S. Hargrave, Mrs. C. tist Church Friday evening. Temple University, Philadelphia, was had taken the stand she should be guest of Mrs. T. A. Creeden in East ter, Irene, spent the week-end with the holiday week-end guest of his urday. I Gus Xilas, of Keansburg, former L. Williams, Mrs. Cora Roberts, Mr. Orange over the week-end. friends in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Baldwin, of and Mrs. Robert McGee, Mr. and retained until given an opportunity parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Mrs. Minnie Snyder, of Cranbury, i proprietor of the O. K. Lunch-roomf to take the tests. Belleville, were Sunday guests of Mr. visited with her cousin, Mrs. Charles | in Keyport has opened the Presto j Mrs- James Brownlee. Conrad Hall and daughter, Marion, Mrs. Frank Duncan spent the Sandford. Miss Preston was one of 17 honor and Mrs. Lawrence V. Carmer. Clairmonte, Thursday. j Restaurant at Maple St., Perth Also Miss Thelma Hempfield, of Englishtown, were Sunday guests week-end as the guest of Mrs. Wil­ 321 j S. J.i , nd’pnte in^bp Mr. and Mrs. Remsen Beers and Thursday Mrs. J. F. Thomas and Amboy. He will specialize in steaks, j Harris, William Mancel, Thomas C------______■ , ------. of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hall. liam Manley in Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. Williiam H. Tichenor from Monmouth Memorial Hospital, Mrs. Herbert G. Stine, of South Or­ Mrs. M. E. Hawkins entertained Mrs. chops and sea food dinners. A shop- j Mancel, Mrs. A. Robinson, Mrs. J. had as their week-end guest, Adolph Long Branch, last June. She received ange, were dinner guests of Mr. and Wilbur Lott and Mrs. Eleanor Dun­ per’s lunch at a popular price is o. . Anderson, Mrs. Kathleen Page, Miss Bertha Porter spent the Miss Jean Wame spent the week­ Friedman, of New York and London. - , ., , , , | . llciher LdlllClearlier CUlU/dullUleducation illin theWIC lVldllUUlUMarlboro week-end in Long Island City, N. Y., end and Washington’s Birthday as Mrs. George M. Harris on Wash­ can at dinner after which the after­ of the daily features. The restaur- William Hempell James Wrett, Miss Township schools and Preehold High as the guest of Miss Evelyn Foley. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Laban W. The local schools, banks and post- ington’s Birthday. noon was spent in playing bridge. ant will be open day and night. Matilda nnnsoCruise, the Rev. r R. v Z.. t Tay-™ . 1I Sc}lcoj_ . Dennis in South Orange. office were closed Monday in obser­ Mr. and Mrs. Winfield O. Franke, lor, Mrs. Maddie Mancel, and Mrs. | Mr. and Mrs. William Bedle en­ The interior of the New York & Sr., and daughter. Miss Emma BARBUSTO FINED §100 Bice. vance of Washington’s Birthday, a Long Branch R. R. station is being tertained Mr. and Mrs. William Kull, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baier and legal holiday. Franke, spent Thursday in Newark. of Livingston, at dinner Saturday Miss Helen Cartan spent from Sat­ painted. The outside was painted in Mr. and Mrs. Burrowes T. Lam- Arraigned before Recorder Harry urday until Monday as guests of Mr. Mrs. William H. Sutphln and September prior to the 250th anni­ bertson, of South Amboy, visited Bolte, Sr., of Matawan, Natalie Bar­ William Brown, of Fort Monmouth, .and Mrs. Walter Makin in Glen Rock. daughter, Susan, spent the week­ versary celebration. ters' Lambertson’s mother ’ in Fre- ! bdsto, of Marlboro, was fined $100 on spent the week-end with his par- | neau Saturday evening. ! a charSe ° f driving a car on Route end and Washington’s Birthday Mrs. F. Howard Lloyd, Mrs. C. A. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brown. Miss Laura Gordon and Miss Ger­ with Congressman Sutphin in Wash­ Mrs. James Martin was a Newark ! 34 after his license had been revoked, trude Brown attended a perform­ Gesswein and Mrs. A. B. Henderson Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zumbano ington. spent Friday in Jenkintown, Pa., visitor Saturday. : The arrest was made by p - ° Wei- ance of Das Rheingold at the Met­ Mrs. C. C. Hulsart has returned: 8and, state motor vehicle depart- spent the week-end in Jersey City with Mrs. Frank E. Taylor who is ropolitan Opera House in New York Joseph S. Geiger and Roland V. home after a four days’ visit with j ™ent Inspector. Barbusto paid the as guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. De- convalescing following an operation. last week. Tailby, of Matawan, attended a cer. her daughter Mrs. Charles Hans, of fine. Blasio. amics meeting at Rutgers Univer- Miss Mary Banke and her fiance, Mrs. Henry E. Hutchinson enter­ Elizabeth. CROCUSES ARE IN BLOOM Dr. and Mrs. Alfred C. Wallin had „ . . . sity, New Brunswick, last Thursday tained at a tea in honor of Miss Mrs. Grace Vogel, of Hillsboro, and George Loscoe, Jr., spent the week- i evening ANTHRACITE as their guests over the week-end end as guests of the latter’s parents, Mary Farry Friday afternoon. Guests Mrs. Anna R. Quackenbush, of Old Clusters of yellow crocuses are in CARTAN & DEVLIN Mr. and Mrs. Otis Crabtree, of Tuck- were: Mes'dames James E. Voorhees, Bridge, spent Monday with Mrs. full bloom just outside the door of Mr. and Mrs. George Loscoe, Sr., Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Webster and Authorized Dealers ahoe, N. Y. Jersey City. daughter, Marjorie, of Providence, William B. Duncan, Henry L. Zuck- Quackenbush’s sister' of this place. the Matawan Journal press room er, Christian Heuser, John Gordon, Mrs. J. D. Conover was a guest for while the snow gently falls covering Main Street Telephone 237 Matawan Mr. and Mrs. Lewis S. Bergen and , „ - = ----- |R. I . were guests of Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cogan cele- ^ 0 ^ 5 Koopman at Buttonwood and Mrs. F. B. Robinson. the afternoon. the earth with a light coat of white. | son, of Flushing, N. Y., were Sunday brated their 16th wedding anniver- Manor iast week. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. sary Sunday, Feb. 14, by entertaining j ______F. Howard Lloyd Jr., a senior in Dominick and daughter, Ruth. relatives and friends at dinner and a I Miss Elsie Cosgrove, a student Matawan High- School, is confined to his home with the mumps. j ETa Mr. and Mrs. Elwood VanBrackle card party. j nurse at the Monmouth Memorial Mumps have been prevalent in the left today for a month’s stay in St. ------I Hospital, Long Branch, spent the Mrs. Thomas Cogan and daughter, week-end with her parents. Mr. and grammar school but their entrance Petersburg, Fla. Upon their return Marilyn, spent the holiday week-end Mrs wiUiam Cosgrove. in the high school is interrupting Working for they will spend a few days in Wash­ at Hollis, L. I., as guests of the , ______the extra curricular activity. ington. former’s brother, Frederick Nemer- Mrs. Harry Savldge, of Lincoln Miss Laura Bennett, of Tennent, ick, and family. Park, was the week-end guest of The Misses Kathryn V. Costello ------’ Miss Nellie Whitlock. Before her and Mary Monahan accompanied by who has been spending the winter Councilman and Mrs. Rensselaer marriage Mrs. Bavidge was Miss HOME INTERESTS with her sister, Mrs. William H. Dig- Robert Gregory and Frank Clfr.t*n and ^ughter Aim, spent Nellie Clark, a resident of the boro. Knights, both of'New York, gin, is visiting Mrs. John Ayers in the holiday week-end with Mrs. Car- Red Bank. tan’s parents, >Mr. and Mrs. William This bank is a strictly local institution, Moore, in Seaford, Del. | tained a few friends at dinner Sun- i . _ . ... Mr. and Mrs. William R. Craig and : Costello and ------1 day evening. Guests were Mr. and , , owned and managed by men who are Adolph Friedman, house guest of Mrs. Gerard A. Devlin entertained Mrs. otho Farrington, of Cheese- j JJJ" M° lahan r^“ ‘d the Tichenors, spent Sunday in At- the Teachers Contract Bridge Club quake, and Mr. and Mrs.Walter 0 . 1 ***** resldence ',w*rr Washington’sWl“ proud of our community and intensely Mr. and Mrs. William H. Tichenor, Tuesday evening. Mrs. William H. WaUlng, 0f Keyport. ; Birthday. Aids Economical Management lantic City. ------Tichenor, who substituted, was high j i “ “ interested in its development. Miss Charlotte Sandford, a stud­ and Miss Irene R. Bolte, low. Both Sunday Mrs. Joseph S. Geiger, of | Mrs William Lockwood entertain- A Checking Account with this rA ent at the Maryland College for received prizes. , Keyport, was hostess at a dinner par-®d at a covered dish luncheon and W e have endeavored to be a true Women, Lutherville, Md., spent the ------I ty in honor of Walter F. King, who afternoon of games Friday. Guests Bank is a great aid in the economical Vs week-end as the guest of Miss Jean Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Beam en- was celebrating hi6 birthday Other m"luded: Mesdames Arthur C. Hail, "public servant" and something more King in Maplewood. ter tained the Saturday Night Month- gupsts were Mrs King Mr and Mrs 1 Amos T- Henderson, John Lockwood, management of funds. Its safety and JJ — a real community-building force in ly Bridge Club last week. Two tab- Marvin ingoldsby, all of Matawan Anna Cottrell, Jack Nicholson, Harry Mrs. Rose Walling, Broad St., Mat- convenience is ever present. Your (d les were in play with Mrs. Walter P. a n d Mr. Geiger. ’ j Larrison, Lillian White, Edward Hol- the hands of our citizens. awan, was the weekly prize winner Swanson and Philip L. Neidlinger ‘ cfen, Raymond F. Carver, John Lar- check book shows where the pay- j j of the merchandise club sponsored receiving the prizes for high scores. Mrs. William H. Tichenor enter- rison. Edward Reynolds, Carl White. ments went and every paid check is Therefore, when you deposit your by the Court of St. Joseph, Catholic ------tained the Wednesday Dessert-Bridge j Miss Jennie Lockwood and John and Daughters of America. C. Bradford Brown, Jr., of Wood- club this week.. Mrs. Evart V. Sil- I Chares Lockwood. a valid receipt. Your Checking Ac­ money here, you not only add to your cliff, grandnephew of Mr. and Mrs. cox Mrs Joseph Baier received j ------Walter D. Swartzel, Jr., Douglas William L. VanBrunt, has joined the pj-j^ for high scores. Mrs. Gerard I The Saturday Evening Bridge Club count is invited. own wealth, but you help to upbuild MacEwan, Frank Dutoit, Peter An­ Delta Upsilon fraternity at Rutgers A Devlin and Mrs. Louis N. Paz- gave a party for Mr. and Mrs. Fred- derson and Willis Lewis attended University, New Brunswick. Mr. ienza substituted. erick Hessey at their home. A buf- Interest Paid On Savings Accounts the community and to make it a better the Yale-Princeton basketball game Brown is in the junior class and an I _ _ _ _ _ I fet supper was served and the club Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation in Princeton Tuesday evening. honor student. Mrs. Fountain Burlew entertained j presented Mrs. Hessey with a silver place to live in. The Freneau Fire Co. Ladies Aux­ ------the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club sugar and creamer. Mrs. Hessey and Mrs. J. Franklin Dominick, Mrs this week. Mrs. William E. Jordan Wilson W. Hobrough were winners iliary will hold a benefit bingo party . 1 1 Edward W. Currie, Mrs. Alfred C. was high. Mrs. Walter F. King sub- I 0f prlaes at bridge. Those attend- in the firehouse Wednesday evening. Wallin and Mrs. Gerard A. Devlin, stituted. Others playing were: Mes- mg were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bliss, Fa r m e r s & IIERCHANTb § Play will start at 8 o’clock and members of a one-table card club dames Philip L. Neidlinger, William jjr and sirs Robert Thompson, Dr. there will be prizes and refresh­ 1 THE MATAWAN BANK which meets Fridays, spent Saturday H. Pengel, Walter P. Swanson, Con- | and Mrs Carl A Gesswein, Mr. and ments. in New York. In the afternoon they over Burlew and Mrs. Marguerite ! j^rs. Wilson W. Hobrough. Mr. and Na t i o n a l Ba n k MATAW AN, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett McKeen and attended the performance of “Fulton Laird. | Mrs! George Lehritter, Miss Lillian M a t a w a n , N e w J e r s e y daughter, Patricia, and Mr. and Mrs. of Oak Falls’’ and in the evening j ------Kenney and Miss Laura E. Gesswein. INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS O l d e s t Ba n k in M o n m o u t h Co u n t y [v s William Horley and daughter, Ann “Brother Rat.” Miss Bernice W. Brown. Main St. . 1 ______PAY YOUR TELEPHONE BILLS HERE ------spent from Thursday to Tuesday in were week-end guests of Mr. and ESTABLISHED 18 3 0 | Mrs. Theodore W. Drummond and Miss Mary Bucco entertained the Lake Placid, N. Y„ as the guest of daughter, Tedda Ann, in Aspers, Pa. Young Girls Club Tuesday evening. • Mrs. Luke Perkins. Mrs. Perkins and j R & G After the nieeting was adjourned Miss Brown were classmates at the ! The Woman’s Democratic Club games and dancing were enjoyed and New Jersey College for Women, USED CARS will hold a bingo party for the bene­ refreshments served. The next While in the winter resort. Miss fit of the welfare department at the meeting will be held at the home of Brown attended skating races Satur- j home of Mrs. Rosa Bergen, 1 Foun­ Miss Florence DiSanto at which time day afternoon and the carnival in ! tain Av„ next Thursday evening. the next issue of Scrappy Scribbles, the evening at which time Miss Mel- There will be prizes and refresh­ a magazine written by the girls of itta Brunner, of Vienna, made her j ments. the club, Will be presented. American debut as a figure skater. 1 EDDIE KOONS Formerly with Jan Garber, Ross Gorman, Meyer Davis, etc., offers holds a public office should have the Legjon W ill Clear Over expert instruction on Saxophone SUTPHIN REFUSES TO intestinal fortitude to state his opin-1 A . , . . . . and Clarinet. ion on important issues and not use I At Annual Minstrel Orchestra Coaching & Arranging REVEAL COURT VOTE these issues for ‘log rolling’ pur- i ------STUDIO Tel. Matawan 2176-J-2 poses?” | Philip Culbert, commander of ______j Matawan Post, No. 176, American “ Impossible To Discuss I ____1 R/I___ ; ____ Legion, estimated today that over; Intelligently Now” He Local Man s Marriage To S300 would be reaifZed from the an- Says; Stand Is Scored Keyport Girl Announced nual show staged in the high school I TIRES TIRES TIRES ------j auditorium last Friday nite. Approx- j „ f <-v,o Announcement has been made of j imately 400 attended. USED— REBUILT Third' Congressional District, has j daL h t I ? o f and*M ^R T Rowe The minstrel and variety show was AT MOST REASONABLE PRICES decided to remain on “ the fence” ! daU|^® r I L Presentec( by members of the police All Sizes until it is definitely decided what 1 Keyport to Raymond department of Jersey City, with Tires Repaired type of bill is offered on the pro- I ° ' Frye' a” d ^ rf C . f p ! music furnished by the department s and Vulcanized posed enlargement of the United ! ^rye; irtr i orchestra- The Police glee club also j Complete States Supreme Court, according to , bav1^ “ J 27 1936 Ate : g3V6 S6Veral se,ectlons- a story in the Daily Home “News, "New tendante at the ceremony were Mr. i FoUowffig toe g o w , dancing ^ , Greasing Job / tJ Brunswick. (any car) The Matawan congressman advises and Mrs. Wilbert Murray, of Key- , and hiif orchestra furn- in response to an inquiry that “it is Open 7 a. m. to 10 p. m. Daily The bride Is a graduate of the Key- j ished musfc for dancing' unwise to take a position prior to port High School and of the Coleman | The entertainment committee of] the time the bill is brot to a vote on Business College of Newark. Mr. Frye j the Legion consists of Francis G. | TYDOL SERVICE the floor of the House of Represent- is a graduate of Matawan High ! Roberts, chairman; Thomas G. Wei- . aBives.” School. He is at present employed stead, John Bowley, Thomas R. j STATION President Franklin D. Roosevelt at the dpPont plant in Parlin. ! Walling and Adiel Strang. On Victory Bridge has recommended in a message to The couple are at present residing | ------Congress that the present member­ SOUTH AMBOY at the home of the bride’s parents, j Keep abreast of the happening' : Phone So. Am. 992 ship of nine be increased to 15 and but are planning to take up their I to our community. Subscribe now Rep. Sutphin in explaining his posi­ own residence in Keyport about' tion writes as follows: Mar. 1. “I would not presume to predict j my stand on proposed legislation. It is impossible to discuss intelligently CHARGES DROPPED ROSS W. MAGHAN proposed’ legislation. If a bill is in­ ! REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE troduced affecting the judiciary, it I 58 MIDDLESEX STREET MATAWAN, N. will have to be favorably reported by Dy , Telephone 1880-J J'f th e.judiciary committee, which could ! license number of the New York rewrite the bill if it desired, alleged to have caused a slight bill could die in committee. cident in the boro Sunday has shown “Also, it is quite probable that that the number supplied police was amendments will be offered on the not the correct one. The charges floor of the House.” against the owner of the car bearing To the Manufacturers Meanwhile Albert B. Hermann, of the number furnished police have Milltown, whom Sutphin defeated in been dropped. of Matawan the last election. Iast nite in a speech before the Freehold Young Republi­ MATAWAN MAIN BURSTS Machinery will not last forever— Men won’t can Club at Freehold, took issue with the Matawan representative for Matawan water department , either. You know what I have in mind. his failure to take an outright stand, ployes were called upori this week “The people of Monmouth County j repair a main which burst early FRANCIS F. SIMPSON are entitled to know how Sutphin I Tuesday nite at the intersection of i NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. stands on this vital issue,” Hermann Main and South Sts. The thorofare j j 155 Main St., Matawan 744 Broad St., Newark declared. Is it too much to expect j was flooded when the water forced I Sutphin to realize that anyone who its way thru the coocvet.e pavement. 1