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Five Cents Single Copy 38th YEAR — 45th WEEK Founded In 1869 M ATA WAN, N. J., THURSDAY, M AY 20, 1937 10 Pages — 2 Sections St. Joseph’s Choir MATAWAN BOYS ARE LEARNING HOW Keyport Walkout PRELIMINARY STUDY OF THE PROPOSED MATAWAN POSTOFFICE Brennan-Cherry Ready To Present TO COOK IN HIGH SCHOOL CLASSES Ties Up Largest Political Manoeuver Breaks Into Open Annual Minstrel ; Miss Florence M. Steffy, Domestic Science Teacher, Local Industry Says They Are Apt To Be More Adept Than Girls; | Raritan Committee Head One Course Is Designed To Prepare Campers, No Disorder As Tile Men, | Joseph Lanzaro, Director, Avers G.O.P. Leader Is Another Instructs Them In Art Of Carving Women Initiate Boro’s j Elated At Progress The Using Press To Try Cast Has Made; Set First Militant Labor by Charles E. Stultz Interviewed yesterday in the spot For Local Power For Rehearsal Mon. The future husbands of Matawan less domestic science quarters in the Movement; 250 Out j are in a fair way to being prepared high school, Miss Steffy, a New Jer against one of the greatest dangers sey College for Women graduate, said THREATENS LAW SUIT PROCEEDS FOR MUSIC the ship of connubial bliss is likely she was looking forward with inter VOTE IS UNANIMOUS to encounter on the storm tossed est to the male cook experiment Chairman Explains Moves Funds Will Re Employed marital sea, the blind choosing of a here. She recalled that when prac Strike Call Greeted With And Attitude On Recent For Purchase Of New mate whose main forte in the culin tice teaching in Trenton Junior High Vociferous Approval At Local Issues; May ary art lies in her adeptness with the School No. 4, a number of boys were Liturgical Numbers; | can opener, an instrument which is enrolled in the courses and took Meeting; Truck Turn Seek Court Hearing Many In The Cast all too often the focal point of op their duties with all seriousness. ed Back At Gate erations in the modern American | I remember that in Trenton," The threat yesterday of Thomas kitchen. she stated, “the boys seemed to take BULLETIN P. Brennan, Raritan Township Com Miss Florence M. Steffy, teacher an especial interest in the work, In Leaders of the Architectural Tiling mittee chairman to institute legal of domestic science, announced fact more so than the girls. I per <«>. strike revealed late today nego action against J. Carlton Cherry, yesterday thru Supervising Principal sonally think boys are apt to be tiations are In the final stages for young township Republican head and comedy which will be John S. McCurdy, that a cookery more adept at cooking if they take the enrollment of employes of the leader and president of the Hazlet the, choir of St. Jo* class for high school boys would be an Interest in it than the girls are.” Matawan Tile Co. In the Keyport Fire Co., heightened interest in the undercurrent political warfare now Catholic Church at tl Initiated within the next few days. The interviewer, recalling stories loral. According to the report the waging in the neighboring munici The Initial course will be of an in he had read and heard of the capa negotiations have reached the stage pality. tensive nature over a 3-week period, bilities of the internationally famous wherein application blanks for mem Brennan, aroused by newspaper according to Miss Stelfy. If the idea Pierres and Andres who have carved bership in the A. I . of L. affiliate takes hold both she and Mr. Mc stories which he claims are based on undying fame for themselves in tho were distributed today and that they i The building is designed in a of 1845 sq. ft., including a financial Curdy intimated that the opening Bids for the construction of the untruths, said he held Cherry re annals of chefdom, mentally agreed will be formally acted upon this ! Colonial style. A wood cornice and section. of school next year might find several Matawan Postoffice will be opened sponsible for the alleged false press that perhaps Miss Steffy. was right. evening. in Washington. D. C.. Friday of next high mqttLl roof with cupola are • In the basement will be located two boys enrolled in the regular classes. Strike leaders are jubilant over this reports and interpretations placed According to Miss Steffy boys who week, as originally announced, ac features W the front portion. On rooms for postal storage, in addition Mr. McCurdy, discussing the plan, new development. They maintain on recent actions of the veteran complete the course should be able cording to a communication from the sides are gables. The rear por to the boiler and fuel rooms. Re said the primary objective of the that executives of the Matawan con Democratic chieftan. to turn out a delectable and nourish Edward Mayl, of the information tion will have a flat roof with stone maining portion of basement will be 3-weeks' course is to prepare boys cern arc aware of the movement and The committee chairman several ing meal at the end of the full term. office, procurement div., U. S. Treas trim. In connection with the Co ' unfinished, available for possible contemplating camping trips to be have taken no stepN to Intervene. weeks ago urged caution before the In the initial stages the embryo ury Dept Drawings and specifica lonial entrance, there will be wide future offices. able to "shake together” a palatable The Keyport leaders feel that if An allotment of $79,000 was made municipal body adopted an ordinance meal. He Indicated that if the ob male cooks will content themselves tions have been on the market for | steps with iron handrails and dec on placing fire company records and amieable wage and hour negotiations orative lamp standards. ! for this project under authority of jective were realized it would not with perfecting the technique of pre are effected at Matawan officers of several weeks. stipulating a method of electing a paring and serving desserts. Next The new building will be erected The main floor will contain a large the Emergency Construction Act, ap only make for a more enjoyable camp the Keyport firm will be more amen proved June 22, 1936, to cover cost of township fire chief under the control ! life but add to the health benefits to j the art of getting together appetizing on a corner lot, fronting 60' 8" on public lobby, lock box alcove, and able to an early settlement. The a site, building, and administration. of the committee. One newspaper in I be derived from a vacation in the :heon dishes will be investigated, Main St. and extending 62' along postmaster's office. In the lobby handling the story, indicated Bren Matawan company is affiliated with will be a postal screen containing The building was designed by office open. I (Continued on page four) Park Av. It will have a basement nan made a statement showing op Ihc National Assn, of Tile Manu I parcel post, stamp, money order, and | of the supervising architect, procure- facturers. The Keyport concern is and one story with a ground area of position to the companies. Yesterday ! registry, and wicket windows. The : rnent, division, public buildings about 3990 sq. ft., and a content of the committee head denied such at ! postal work room will have branch, Treasury Dept. FOUNTAIN INSPECTS NAME F. H. LLOYD TO ! approximately 109.680 cubic ft titude and asserted the story had n I - originated with Cherry, NEW MODEL HOME HERE HEAD SCOUT DRIVE j Brennan also took occasion to deny MADISON COMMITTEE Matawan First Aiders HUGE CELEBRATION he had failed to give the Fine Knot Harrington, Slavin Will Obstetrical Experts Rod & Gun Club a one-day license Lauds Local Contractor’s Co., cheered on by over 200 fellow DODGES WATER ISSUE PLANS PROGRESSING to sell beer because of personal an i Building Activities In Aid Boro Campaign To I workers, threw a picket cordon Saturday morning at 6:30 Wil tagonism to the club. According to j around the Keyport plant which liam E. Smith and Alvin McDon Matawan First Aid Squad Brennan the license had not been Matawan, Vicinity Revive Local Troop I houses the boro's largest active single Old Bridge Plea Referred To School Board; Name ald of the Matawan F. D. First Committees Meet Each granted because John McDonnell, > William M. Strother, Matawan Under a campaign set up by Ernest I industry. Aid Squad answered an alarm president of the organization, had , The workers gathered at the plant contractor, announced today that he M. Blanchard, Asbury Park Boy Dog Catcher Finally from Oak Shades, the former Week On Details failed to stop for the permit on ^ as early as 7 o’clock this morning hud purchased two lots on Ravine Scout executive and Morgan Knapp, serving as emergency niidwife ited date altho he had a j f under the watchful eyes of boro and Dr., Matawan, where he would break assistant scout executive of Shrews “ The license state police. The picketing ground for the erection of another bury, at a meeting in the Matawan derly and there were no outbrfjii modern Cape Cod type bungalow. Boro Hall last Thursday evening, No attempt was made by the Ross B. Fountain, of Matawan, Frank Howard Lloyd, former coun to prevent foremen and office president of the Fountain Mortgage cilman, was named chairman of the «^HHMHPP\viU also be a special Service, Inc., with offices at Trenton, ers from entering the grounds, rehearsal show put on for the child boro drive. said thaji Camden, Penns Grove, Bridgeton, from making them run a garni’ vere n toirtg ren Monday nite. Earle J. Harrington and William of boos and cat-calls. fintment with McDomP Pleasantville, Toms River and Long '6’f education. for the experience. people ;Tncr merchant? oi Matawan Joseph Lanzaro, who wrote and Slavin were named division leaders Under an agreement entered into him to receive the final decision^ Branch, made an unsolicited inspec The Parent-Teacher representa Sunday morning at 3:30 the and vicinity are co-operating whole is directing the show, was highly to assist Mr. Lloyd in the campaign yesterday between company execu midday, or in the early evening' of tion of the new TenEyck model home tives, Mrs. Lester Squires. Mrs. Har- j Squad answered an alarm for a heartedly with the First Aid Squad elated over the rapid strides the aimed at reviving scouting activities tives and an employes’ committee, Wednesday, May 12. Brennan said on Ravine Dr., last week and gave it old DeHart and Mrs. Anthony Koss- 3-car smash up on Valley Drive of the Matawan. Fire Dept. Capt. cast has made since rehearsals in Matawan. Thursday nite’s meet the workers permitted a skeleton McDonnell failed to put in an ap his'stamp of approval on all of its man, requested the committee take; and administered first aid to nine John Tourine, chairman of the fire started about 4 weeks ago, and be ing was called by Mayor Edward W. crew to finish off the burning of kilns pearance, and as a result he took many 1937 features including the steps to purchase water from East victims. Those injured were treat works committee, reported that he lieved in all sincerity that this Gurrie and was attended by some of which had already been fired. In. no further action. Johns-Manville triple insulation. Brunswick Township. The water is j ed for concussions, abrasions, cuts, has secured a contract from a con double feature show would surpass the boro’s most influential citizens. return the company officials have The township chairman said that Mr. Fountain, for the past three necessary for the installation of in- | shock and broken bones. Two of cern in Hoboken and that the display any that has been held here in the According to Mr. Blanchard, Mat agreed not ter employ strike-breakers, any personal feeling he may have years has been connected as a special side toilets, the delegation main the more seriously injured were of fireworks on Monday nite, July 5, past. A report Monday nite from awan with an estimated population ■ Frank Zundt, president of the local had in the matter was attributable representative with the Federal tained. then transported to the Riverview will surpass anything held in the committees indicated that the show Housing Administration in charge of of 2400, should secure 240 contribu Tile Workers Union revealed. past. to the fact the West Keansburg Fire will be a sell-out as over 400 tickets Representatives of the school board Hospital after receiving medical activities in 13 counties of this state tors toward the campaign. Enthusiasm Is High Richard B. Carney, member of the Co. had applied for a permit for the had been sold. recently conferred with the commit attention by another Matawan and it has been his duty to inspect Under the plan outlined by Mr. Enthusiasm ran high last nite at parade committee, reported that same date. When he saw there would tee relative to the problem. At that physician. The entire proceeds of this show- many of the model homes that have Blanchard the soliciting organiza j the Beach Park Community Hall steps were already taken to make the be a conflict Brennan said he held to time it was indicated the municipal1 At 10:30 the same morning the will be devoted to the purchase of been built thruout that territory. He tion should consist of six captains, ■ meeting as the employes, who crowd two parades a huge success. He also the impression an established group new liturgical music which the choir officials were unwilling to negotiate Squad was called upon to trans has also seen a large number of each heading a team of five men. ed the building to capacity voted gave some very good ideas to the with an investment such as the fire will diligently rehearse for forth the agreement because of franchise port Mrs. Mary Hanlon from model homes under construction or These units will work under the unanimous approval of the militant various committees. company should have preference coming services at St. Joseph’s difficulties. Freehold to Matawan. completed, and in a letter to Mr. direction of Mr. Lloyd and the divi j move. When the workers employed Russell Stillwell, chairman of the over an organization with no perm Church. This suggestion was offered Strother this week, he wrote, “I can sion leaders. Thursday nite the board took sports committee, reported that ar anent domicile. by Father Burke and unanamously Commenting on the report that truthfully state that the materials Some of those in attendance at steps to fill the past of dog catcher. : rangements were being made for the approved by the choir. Mrs. David Curran Says Committeeman Edwin H. Walling and workmanship that are shown in the meeting pointed out that Mata the plant at 9:30 p. m. the news was The position, authorized under an a n n u a l Legion-Firemen baseball Besides staging of the big “Dark- All Ready For Poppy Day the construction of your job, the new wan scout troops had been non- j greeted with prolonged cheering. A ordinance adopted near the first of | game. Only those firemen who are was critical of the purchase of the town Strutters" minstrel, Mr. Lan new police motorcycle, Brennan de TenEyck home on Ravine Dr. in my existant for some time and that call for pickets following the vote, the year, has been hanging Are since ! the same age as the Legionaires will zaro, the producer, will put on a Preparations for the observance of hometown, are as fine, as well done many boro youths are members of brot a ready response as more than that time and was only settledj be permitted to play. “Doc” Ken clared that Walling had voted for 3-act musical comedy which he says Poppy Day on Saturday have been and applied as any that it has been the Sons of the Legion or enrolled double the 50 asked for responded. Thursday with the appointment of nedy and “Bunk” Thompson are its purchase at a recent meeting. alone would be worth the price of completed by the American Legion my experience to see in my travels in the Sea Scout ship in Keyport. The women in the audience were ap Charles Gerber. Under the terms of i limbering up their arms, both may Brennan added that haste was nec admission. Over 50 talented local Auxiliary, under the leadership of thruout this and other states during Mr. Blanchard said that the new parently as enthusiastically behind the ordinance all unlicensed dogs will | be in there pitching for the firemen. essary in closing the deal because of ■amateur artists will appear. my three years connected with the troop to be organized in Matawan the movement as the men. be impounded. Payment of a fee Is ! Mrs. David Curran, chairman. Arrangements are being made to a desire to assure delivery prior to The administrative personnel is Members of Matawan Unit, No. | FHA.” would be under the direct sponsor Charles Jennings, state organizer necessary before the owner can se- ! bring to Matawan the latest in first Memorial Day. The deal had been headed by Father Burke. Mr. Bent 176, with the * assistance of the | Mr. Strother informed a Matawan ship of some local organization or for the American Federation of cure an animal's return. aid equipment. This equipment will closed only after efforts made by is general chairman and Mr. Lanzaro Journal reporter this morning that institution and that other establish Labor, warned the meeting that they I The committee appointed Eugene Junior members will be on the streets be demonstrated on the high school himself and Commmitteeman Jo producer. Mrs. David Blyth and the Franklin and TenEyck homes ed boy groups should not present a might be in for a long siege. He also Thornton and George Moorey, both ' early Saturday morning with the grounds after the Saturday, July 3 seph Wehster to get in touch with Mrs. Joseph Charles head the pro were completed and on the latter job, problem as there was no conflict in declared that there was a possibility of Laurence Harbor, as special offi- j memorial flowers offering them in parade to give the public some idea Walling had been fruitless, Brennan gram committee, assisted .by Miss the nurserymen were on the work the aims of scouting and those of the a compromise agi cement might be cers. exchange for contributions to aid of the progress being made along declared. Margaret Nappi, Earl Mullino, Mrs. of planting shrubs, sodding lawns, Sons of the Legion. effected before the strike had been Complaints received from residents the war’s living victims, the disabled this line. Brennan in answering the critic May Gillis, Mrs. William Donnen- etc. This home will be open for two long underway. According to Jen of Cedar Grove relative to the con veterans and their families, and for Councilman R. L. Cartan, who is ism that neither Henry Walling or worth and Mrs. Sarah Moran. Mr. Former U. S. Sen. W. Warren welfare work in the boro. They will | weeks’ inspection, starting May 28. Barbour, of Locust, as general chair nings, previous conferences between dition of Ticetown Rd. will be given a associate member of the squad, James Decker, paid special patrol Lanzaro is chairman of the auto The Union Av. job, a 5-room bung | employes-and William Schatzkin, of attention, the board decided. continue working thruout the day, was present and presented several men were able to ride the machine graph committee. He is assisted by man of the annual fihance campaign giving everyone an opportunity to alow, next to Mr. Strother’s own of the Monmouth-Ocean Council has (Continued oh page four) (Continued on page four) good ideas for the coming celebra declared both were capable of hand Antoinette DellaPietro, Rose Davino, residence, has reached the half way purchase. tion. ling the machine. Decker was ap- ’ Mrs. Clara O’Connor, Miss Sophie launched preparations for what scout mark and should be completed by officials in both councils expect to “The little red flower worn above pointed Friday nite at a special meet Schimanski, Mrs. James Martin and June 10. The excavation work for our hearts on Saturday is the truest Expert Upholstering ing to replace Theodore Franzer Mrs. Rosa Bergen. be the most thoro campaign for op the foundation of another model erating funds ever undertaken in APPETITES OF EMBRYO JOCKEY AND symbol of our remembrance for those At Freehold Upholstering Shop, 47 who resigned. The refreshments are in charge of bungalow on upper Ravine Dr. has who gave their lives for their coun Throckmorton St. Tel. 915. Esti Mrs. Joseph Charles, assisted by Mrs. this district. been completed and the masons are try,” Mrs. Monroe Watson, Auxiliary mates cheerfully furnished. We call Texaco Kerosene William Donnenworth and Mrs. May Efforts to secure voluntary, con BROTHER DENT POLICE EXCHEQUER to start work tomorrow. Strother is president, said today, "and we of the for and deliver free, within 25 miles For delivery call Colot's Service, (Continued on page six) tributions totaling $35,000 for the also the builder on this job. Auxiliary, are hoping that everyone of Freehold. wj27fp Matawan 882. j4fptf operation of the Scout Council, with Ray and Oran Miller, of Baltimore, ing his greatest ambition, to be a in Matawan will understand the its four salaried field executives, and suh! are languishing in a cell at jockey. They had been told about poppy significance and wear one with . the Scout reservation at the “Desert Matawan police headquarters as this Lincroft, home of Green Tree pride on Saturday.” YOUNG WOMAN’S LEAGUE SETS JUNE ed Village,” Allaire, where last year Stables, one of the country’s largest MATAWAN PLAYGROUNDS’ 3d YEAR nearly 1000 boys were accommodated is being written. Ray and Oran, racing stables, by exercise boys at in camps, will get underway in both brothers, are 14 and 11, respectively Notice to the Citizens of the 14 AS DATE FOR ANNUAL BANQUET the Laurel track, just outside Balti Boro of Matawan: Monmouth and Ocean Counties June and have been at Boro Hall since 8 more. It seems that at the present TO BE MARKED WITH PARTY MAY 28 7. The campaign will last five days. a. m. yesterday when they were Ray finds the task of absorbing All persons who want a police Mrs. Harry J. Kahn was the guest Miss Elizabeth Cartan submitted The budget covers the period, from picked up on Route 34 by Police Chief knowledge in a vocational school | officer or want to report a fire, or Plans are completed and invita of the evening at the monthly meet Thixton, Queen of Hearts; Lila the list of guests who would be in Jan. 1, 1937, to July 1, 1938, a period Edwin C. Sloat. bit too confining and not one whit as ! want an ambulance, do not call any ing of the Young Woman’s League. tions are being distributed for the Jane VanBrakle, bride; Fred Ew- vited to the banquet. They are: of 18 months. Matawan police have been in com exciting as a colorful life involving telephone number; but just say to Next year she will take her place as 3rd birthday party of the Matawan ington, bridegroom; Billy Aumack, Mrs. C. E. Hunt, Mrs. G. P. Lehritter, munication with the boys’ father, running horses and racing folk. the operator: the club sponsor, filling the vacancy Miss Madeline Egan, Mrs. Oscar H. “I want a police officer.” Playground to be held at the Recre Jack be Nimble; Rita Daloia, Marcia Raymond Miller, of 238 S. Center St., According to the boys’ stories they Spray, Betty Corcionne, bridesmaids; left by Mrs. George Miller, who re Hyer, Mrs. Elmore Kattner, Mrs. “I want to report a fire.” Baltimore, a freight checker for the left Baltimore Monday and obtain ation Center 8 o’clock Friday eve Beatrice Aumack, flower girl; Fran signed this year, the resignation George Miller, Mrs. Harry J. Kahn “I want an ambulance.” B. & O. Railroad. Mr. Miller has ed a ride from College Park, Md„ to ning, May 28. A party for the chil ces Artelli, Red Riding Hood; Doris taking effect in June. and Mrs. Parker, the third district Give the operator full information. Manager Tony Hunting has an informed Chief Sloat he will call Hightstown, which they made in six dren will be held on Wednesday The committee in charge of the advisor who lives in New Brunswick. This will speed up service. You will Holmes, Jumping Jack; Carmilla nounced that starting today and on for the youngsters and both the hours and 15 minutes, Oran, an alert evening. May 26. Tomasilla and Lulu Rinear, Daffo June banquet made its report. Miss Notices with return cards will be be immediately connected with the every Thursday afternoon and eve police and the boys are eagerly and pleasant faced youngster, re The evening’s entertainment will dils; Jean Devlin and Philomena Gertrude Brown who made arrange sent to all members of the club. The awaiting his arrival. I Police Radio Room in Freehold. ments with Mrs. Thomas Koopman, ning until further notice, the Red counted proudly. consist of songs, dances and a little Tomasilla, Tulips; Purina Durante, banquet will begin promptly at 8 Chief Sloat will be pleased to see Edwin C. Sloat, reported that the only evening con Bank Strand Theater will give away “We could have gone to ^Boston. play entitled “The Mother Goose Mary Corcionne and Angelina Li o’clock the evening of June 14. Miss Mr. Miller because the job of feeding I j20fp Chief of Police. veniently open for the banquet was glassware beverage sets to the ladies. 'New York,’ if we wanted to,” the Garden.” Pera, Sweet Peas; Susanne Donnell Cartan requests that all cards be re two healthy, growing youngsters has ; ------June 14. The group voted to have youngster added, “but we got off at The children participating are: and Jean Campbell, Violets. turned by June 7. put no small dent in the police ex A Three Act Comedy it on that date. At the same time Hightstown because Ray just had to Kathryn VanPelt, Mother Goose; Enclosed with the invitation, there The president, Miss Joan LeFavre, Season Opening May 29 chequer. The boys, despite the pos Auspices of Presbyterian Men’s the menu was discussed and selected. go to Lincroft where he could maybe Marilyn Cogan, Little BoPeep; Vir is a birthday bag into which each reappointed the same standing com At Anchor Inn, Union Beach. sibility of parental punishment, will i Club, Matawan High School, Friday Miss Dorothy Frank then reported get a job.” ginia VanPelt, Mistress Mary; Ar guest is asked to put coins for each mittee chairmen who served with Chicken supper 35c. Music for danc welcome the freedom of the open air | evening, May 21, 1937, 8:15. Admis- that she had had some difficulty in When someone about Boro Hall lene Wilson, Little Miss Muffet; year of his age. These bags will be her this year. They are: program ing. wj27* once again. happened to mention there was a | sion 50c. j20fp providing entertainers for the eve chairman, Miss Edith Davison with Robert Burlew, a Brownie; Billy handed in at the door. Anyone Oran, a 5th grade public school circus in town today both youngsters Hostetter, Jack Horner; George Slee, unable to attend will be visited by ning. Suggestions were made by Mrs. Estfelle Green, Miss Frances Ladies Aux. 5 & 10c Social pupil, told a reporter this afternoon displayed immediate interest. When Call “Matawan 1952” Little Boy Blue; Charles Boice, Old members of the committee after the vario(us members and the final ar Decker, Miss Dorothy Hotaling and Freneau Firehouse, May 26. Mrs. rangements will be made by Miss that he and Ray were headed for the reporter left they were plotting | For your supply of the best, an King Cole; Nicholas Longette, Jack party. Funds received in this way Mrs. Rose Cartan; publicity chair- Knickerbocker’s quilt will be award- Frank. Lincroft where both figured Ray on which one would ask Chief Sloat thracite coal. Muehlhausen Cooper- lSprat; Audrey Layton, Jack's Wife: are to be used fpr supplies at the (Continued on page six) j20fp would have the opportunity of realiz about letting them attend. ) age adv3fptf James Lauro, Simple Simon; Jean playground this summer. PAGE TWO— FIRST SECTION THE MATA WAN JOURNAL, MATAWAN, N. J. THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1937
• Haycock CEDAR GROVE WEDDING PLANS ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hay cock, of Elizabeth, formerly of Mat Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, OBITUARY Glauber-French Foster-Ackerson awan, are the parents of a son born Cedar Grove, were Miss Edna M. French, daughter of Miss Ruth Ackerson, daughter of Wednesday, May 12, 1937, at the latter’s Mr. and Mrs. P. J. French, of Key- Mr. and Mrs. William M. Ackerson, Elizabeth General Hospital. This is Louis Heyer, Mi-s. Barbara Postler Mrs. James Burke port, will be married to John Holmdel Rd., Hazlet, entertained a the first child. He will be named Services for Mrs. Barbara Postler, Mrs. Emma (Burr) Burke, 71, wife Glauber, son of Mrs. Richard Glaub nutnber of friends at a buffet supper William. 73, of Morganville, were held Wed of James Burke, of Erwin PI., Eng- er and the late Mr. Glauber, of New Saturday evening. At this time the nesday of last week at the home of lishtown, died at Dr. Walter Farm ark, Saturday morning, May 22, 1937, hostess told her guests that she ahd Fariello her granddaughter, Mrs. Martin er’s Hospital, Allentown, Wednesday, in the Church of the Transfigura John W. Foster, Jr., son of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Bonaventure Far Smith. The Rev. R. A. Anderson, pas May 12, 1937. Mrs. Burke came from tion, New York, at 11:30 o’clock. Their Mrs. John W. Foster, Beers St., Key- WILLS FILED iello; Cheesequake Road, Matawan, tor of the Morganville Methodist New York State when a young girl engagement was announced in Jan port, would be married in July. are the parents of a .son born Thurs Episcopal Church, officiated. Inter and has spent her life in English- uary. Supper was served at tables, at Edward R. Slocum BIRTHS day, May 13, 1937, at the Monmouth ment took place in Rosehill Ceme town and vicinity, the past 20 years Saturday evening Mrs. Joseph tractively decorated with spring Edward R. Slocum, 295 Westwood Memorial Hospital, Long Branch. tery, Matawan. Bearers were Elwood in the house on Erwin PI. Wenzel, of Murray St» Freehold, flowers. Following the repast, various Av., Long Branch, left an estate Shepherd DiSanto and Warren VanPelt, John Boxmier, Mrs. Burke was a member of the the former Miss Florence Croes, .of games were played and prizes award in excess of $50,000 it was, revealed A son was bom to Mr. and Mrs. A daughter was born Thursday, Frank Martin, George Frazer and Star of Tennent Council, No. 115, Keyport, entertained at a surprise ed to: Mrs. Robert Lockwood, the Tuesday when his will was probated Donald Shepherd, of Hohokus, Wed May 13, 1937, at Riverview Hospital, Garrett Woolley. Sons and Daughters of Liberty and shower in honor of the bride-to-be. Misses Marguerite Hill, Pauline Ash by Surrogate Joseph L. Donahy in nesday, ivtay 5, 1937, at the Mon Red Bank, to Mi-, and Mrs. Theo Mrs. Postler, who had been em was active in the Sanford Memorial Miss French received numerous gifts and Marjorie Lockwood, also Floyd Freehold. mouth Memorial Hospital, Long dore DiSanto, Main St., Matawan^ ployed by Becker’s Greenhouses for Methodist Episcopal Church where from a showering can trimmed in M. Brown, Nelson Hendrickson and The entire estate was left in a Branch. The baby has been named 20 years, died May 9, 1937, following she was a member. pink and blue. A buffet supper was Daniel A. Holmes. lifetime trust for his wife, Mrs. Olive William Frank. Mrs.'Shepherd is the a 2 weeks’ illness of pneumonia. Mrs. Services were held Saturday after served. Other guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Price Slocum. On her death a trust former Miss Lucille Conover, a teach MORGANVILLE Postler was born in Black Forest, noon at 2 o’clock from the late resi Among the guests' were Mrs. Fred Donald Lockwood, Mr. and Mrs. Ed fund of $15,000 and 10 shares of Long er in the Englishtown school for a Germany, July 5, 1863, daughter of dence and at 2:30 in the Sanford M. erick V. Croes, Mrs, Vera Applegate, ward W. Maurer, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Branch Trust Co. stock will go to a number of years. Capt. and Mrs. Sydney II. Jacob and Anny May (Miley) Martz. E. Church. The Rev. Charles S. Keyport; Mrs. P. J. French, Mrs. ward Lockwood, Mrs. , Floyd M. nephew, with the residue being di have recently removed from Little She came to America at the age of Fees, pastor, officiated, assisted by Charles Wall, Mrs. Matthew Schmidt, Brown, Mrs. Daniel A. Holmes, Miss vided equally between two brothers Stultz St., Matawan, to their new home 15 on June 18, 1879. She was married Union Beach; the Misses Mary and of the deceased, John W. Slocum, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stultz, Thomp the Rev. Walter Pine, a former pas- Margaret ’ Murphy, John W. Foster, | which the captain has built himself Select th e wrist watch to Herman Postler in Trinity Church, | tor. Interment took place Josephine Calt, Anne Byrnes, Valerie Robert Lockwood, Frederick 128 Cedar Av„ Allenhurst, and Has- son, Av., East Keansburg, are th< j on a piece of the tract belonging to New York, and 29 years ago moved i Tennent Cemetery, Leikefet, Raritan Township; Mrs. Lambert, James, John, Alan and Jam Slocum, 347 Broadway, Long parents of a second daughter born ! Garrett Woolley. Their new home is our superb collect to Morganville where Mr. Postler j Mrs. Burke was married twice, her Margaret Voorhees and Miss Esther Walter Ackerson, Mr. and Mrs. Will Branch. Saturday morning, May 15, 1937, at built of stone and has taken almost ion and obtain style, beau Rowlands, Keansburg; Miss French Mr. Slocum died May 1. He had farmed. He died in October 1917. first husband was Foster Erwin iam M. Ackerson. the Perth Amboy General Hospital. two years to complete, the ty, fine workmanship and Surviving besides Mrs. Martin, the whom she married in 1885. Four and her fiance. The bride-to-be is a graduate of been president of the Long Branch The baby has been named Janet having done the work himself in granddaughter with whom she lived, Trust Co. since Jan. 12 of this year. Pauline. Mrs. Stultz before her mar spare time. Capt. Jackson is a for A 1 time keeping qualit- years ago she married Mr. Burke who Siegel-GoUlworm Keyport High School, Rider College* are 2 other granddaughters, Caro survives as do five children, 14 grand Thomas L. Slocum, a third brother, riage was Miss Helen KoCh, of West mer officer of the British Imperial The marriage of Miss Ethel Gold- Trenton, and for the past few years line (Mrs. Albert Taber) and Miss .who was named to receive an equal Keansburg. | Infantry and has fought thru three children and 10 great-grandchildren. worm, daughter of Mrs. Rose Gold- has been secretary to Judge Henry Christina Long, both of Morganville; The children are: Mrs. Frank Saw- share of the residue, died since the 1 campaigns in various parts of worm, of New Brunswick, to Julius E. Ackerson, Jr. in Jersey City. The a son-in-law, Frank Long, of Mor telle, of Englishtown; Frank Erwin, ill was drawn. Samuelson | world. He has been decorated by Siegel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph bridegroom-elect was also gradu ganville; and 9 great-grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Haakon Samuelson, | royal command of His Late Majesty, Grovesville; Lester Erwin, New Siegel, East Front St., Keyport, will ated from Keyport High School and Frank, Martin, Jr„ Ellen, Mary Ann, Mrs. Edward L. Lisk formerly of Leonardo, are the par ! King George V. and Brunswick; Mrs. Walter Brown, take place Saturday evening, May Coleman’s Business College, and is Barbara, Thomas and Loretta Smith; The last will of the late Mrs. Sarah ents of a baby daughter born Wed Emanuel of Italy, and was Freehold; and Calvin Erwin, of Vir 22, at 8:30 o’clock. employed at E. I. duFont deNemours Caroline and Barbara Taber, all of Black Lisk of Matawan who died nesday, May 12, 1937, in Newark. ed in dispatches by Field ginia. The bride-to-be is a graduate of Co., Parlin. Morganville. Jan. 25 leaves the bulk of her estate Mrs. Samuelson is 'the former Miss Lord Haig. We wish him New Brunswick High School, class The future bride and groom have to her husband, Edward L. Li.sk, Mildred Donaldson. and happiness. Mrs. George W. Massey, Sr. of 1935. The bridegroom-elect was rented the Amos Brown apartment Emil Fischer Mrs. Elizabeth (Davern) Massey, graduated from Keyport High School, Main 3t„ Keyport, for occupancy Emil Fischer, 72, died Thursday 60, wife of George W. Massey, Mid class of 1927, and from the School in August. morning, May 13, 1937, at Monmouth dle Rd., Keyport, died suddenly of Pharmacy, Rutgers University, in Memorial Hospital, Long Branch, Wednesday morning, May 19,1937, at 1930. He is proprietor of a drug store Glazer-Reiners after a short illness. His home was her home. Death was due to a heart on French St., New Brunswick. Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Reiners, on Union Av., Union Beach. attack. 102 Claremont Av., Jersey City form Mr. Fischer conducted a grocery Besides her husband, Mrs. Massey Wharton- Burke erly of Belford, have announced the store in Union Beach for five years survived by a son, George W. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burke, of Water engagement of their daughter, Aud- Ahoy! The having moved there from Newark. Massey, Jr., of Keyport; 3 daughters, St., Englishtown, have issued in Janet, to Oasimir Glazar, son of Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Rose Madeline, Grace and Helen, all living vitations to the marriage of their Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glazar of New- (Betch) Fischer, one son, Emil Fisch at home; 2 brothers, Frank and daughter, Anna Louise, to Kenneth ; ark. er, Jr., of Orange, and four daugh Thomas Davern, West Keansburg Wharton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed ters, Mrs. Walter VanNortwick, East and 2 sisters, Mrs. Thomas Kelly, win H. Wharton, South Main St., Keansburg, Mrs. Richard Callahan, Keansburg and Miss Mary Davern, Keyport, to take place in St. Peter’s Union Beach, Mrs. Henry Groel and New York. Episcopal Church, ' Freehold, Sat Mrs. Philip Kengetter, both of New Services will be held Saturday urday, June 5, 1937. A reception will ark. morning at 8 a. m. at the residence Services were held at the Callahan and at 9 o’clock a high mass of Steinbach Kresge s requiem will be celebrated by the Rev. residence on Columbia Av., Monday Coarkey-Massavitch morning at o’clock and at 9 a high Hugh L. Massey, of Swedesboro, at 8 Miss Sue Massavitch, eldest daugh mass of requiem was celebrated at St. Joseph’s Roman Catholic Church, Keyport. Interment will be in the ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Massa- _____ the Holy Family Roman Catholic j Church, by the Rev. John J. Lucitt, family plot in St. Joseph's Cemetery vitch of Stone Rd., West Keansburg, Schlosscr-Kaczorowski pastor. Interment took place in the under the direction of the Day Fun will be married Sunday, June 20,1937. . Mr. and Mrs v . T Kaczorowski of familyplot in St. Joseph’s Cemetery, eral Home. to William Coarkey. son of Mrs. 115 Maln s t„ South River, have an- 1937 Keyport, under direction of the Day Ehzabeth Coarkey, of Matawan. The j n0UWed the engagement of their Funeral Home. cerraiony is scheduled to take place | daughter. Miss Catherine Kaczorow- LICENSED TO WED at St. Ann’s Catholic Church, Keans ski, to Thebdore Sehlosser, of Mat- burg, with the Rev. John J. Lucitt, James Nolan awar, formerly of Youngstown, Ohio. Runyon-Lamberson pastor of the church officiating. The announcement was made at a, James Nolan, 19, son of Mr. and A marriage license was issued Sat dinner party given at their home Mrs. Thomas Nolan, Route 35, Head- urday by Acting Clerk Georgianna OAK SHADES on Sunday, May 9. Beach Club" is Corner, was killed Monday L. Leary to Miss Dorothea Lamber- The bride-to-be is graduate of M ^ n g , May 17, 1937, when the car soix daughtei^i^^^erLamberson. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Wenzel, the South River public school and u^s riding j J t f | at present is employed at the du- OPENS
three sisters, Margaret, W Mary and Anna, all of Headdens With a Tidal Wave of New V; Comer. Services were held this morning (Thursday) at 9 o’clock at the res Notions for Sand and Ocean idence and at 10 a high mass of requiem was celebrated by the Rev. John B. McCloskey, pastor of St. M eo t n m q James Roman Catholic Church, Red Bank. Interment, under the direc DAD starts the daily parade to the tion of the Day Funeral Home, took We’ll cover the waterfront from this gay little “ Beach Club” . . . place in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Mid cellar about 6 :30 a. m.—either to turn we’ll cover it with all the new amusing things people need and dletown Township. on and off a manually operated want when they go to the sands. Everything from beach bags to heater—or to get a hot fire going in Miss Jane Read rubber bathing suits, sun goggles to water mattresses. Bright, Miss Jane Read, a resident of Red the pot stove. He needs hot water in gay, good-time things to make play time a gay time. Remember, Bank for 30 years, died suddenly time for a shave. all sea-going notions . . . ashore at the “ Beach Club.” Monday, May 17, 1937, at her home, 171 Hudson Av. She had been an invalid for some time. Miss Read Beach Beds Pillow Bags was born at Colts Neck and was the RUBBER SWIM SUITS daughter of the late Thomas H. and 5.50 4.50 Bandeau and shorts in Krepe Tex Hannah (Thornton) Read. She was Lounge comfort for Zipper bags; filled, a member of the First Presbyterian o o n sand or lawn. Cotton rubber ...... 1.95 Church, Red Bank. She is survived with a rubber lined felt filled, linen-like center opening for by a sister, Miss Hannah Read, living MOTHER gels the worst of the deal. Kleinert’s Krepe 1-pc. splash-dot at home, and four brothers, Roland covering. Gay natural stow-a-way things. Read, living at home, and Charles Up and down all day. She either prints. suits ...... 2.95 Read, of Colts Neck, Dr. H. W. Read, lights and turns off a heater inter Latex Sea-Net 1-pc. suit with mesh Sr., of Freehold, and Prof. Thomas T. Read, of Scarsdale, N. Y. mittently—or has to "look at" the pot SHOULDER-WIDE STRAW HATS design ...... 3 .9 5 Services were held Wednesday af stove from time to time. She needs ternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the res Heavy Latex Sea-Net 1-pc. flared suit hot water for housecleaning. Sombrero with cone crown; rope chin idence, with the Rev. F. H. Langwith, with undershorts...... 4.95 pastor of the Colts Neck Reformed s tr a p ...... 5.98 Church, officiating. The interment In White and Seashore Pastels; Cartwheels, huge and swirling in braid Petite, Small, Medium and Large Sizes was in the family plot at Fair View Cemetery, Middletown Township. design ...... 2.25 Crown-less brims with raffia or rope Joseph Neilas Ho-Hum Sea /’"’jCTF A / i q k t bands ...... 1.00 Joseph Neilas, 54, died at his home Mattresses I f tWsimEuLi i I f m On Central Av., Union Beach, Satur Pique-crowned huge stray brims in day afternoon, May 15, 1937, follow DAUGHTER wants hot wafer for a ing a long illness. He is survived colors ...... 2.00 7 . 9 8 ir lB m u M m bath before going out. She goes U. S. Rubber Co. mat- J / fk&m| l f * / § JpF by a , brother, William S. Neilas, of down to see how much is left in the Mexican straw hats with tassel fringe tresses. To be inflated; I f Norfolk, Va.; and 2 sisters, Mrs. for floating the waves. Theresa Siegel, New York, and Mrs. lank after supper dishes have been trim ...... 1.00 Joseph Schmidt, Union Beach. Sail cloth awning-stripe / * f * / Mm Services were held Tuesday morn washed. covering. I * ing at 8 am. at the Day Funeral Beach Sandals Home, Keyport, and at 9 a. m. at Swim Shoes the Holy Family Roman Catholic 1.50 1.25 Church, Union Beach, with the Rev. Crepe rubber soles, John J. Lucitt, celebrating the high Rubber and fish net Cuban heels, rubber shoes that fit snugly. mass of requim. Interment took criss-cross straps. ■place in St. Joseph’s Cemetery, Key- Eliminate Up-and-Down H ik e s Foi Hot Water! Hebble protection! port. q RID of hol-waler-sfair-climbing by installing Hot Edward J. Klein / IET Automatic Rubber Sea Toys N-d Water Service by Gas. There is a special low rate for this ser Edward J. Klein, 56, died sudden For Riding The Waves ly Friday* morning, May 14, 1937, at vice. Low rates in the territory served by County Gas Company his home on Columbia Av., Union Man O’War Sea H orses.. . 12.00 - Beach. He is survived by 3 sons, Ed make Automatic Hot Water Service by Gas obtainable for but a few cents a day. Donkey Doodle ...... 5.95 ward J„ Jr., Clifford and Herbert, Dobbin H o rse ...... 12.OO all of Union Beach; and 2 brothers, Do-Do Bird ...... 8.50 Louis and Samuel, both of Newark. Automatic gas water heaters may be either purchased or rented. Mr. Klein was county committee Rental charge as little as 25tf per week. Write or telephone the Freddy Fish...... 1.00 All Ashore At Tha Water Boy B all ...... i ’qo "Beach Club" man for the Democratic Party for County Gas Company office and ask to have a water healing several terms. He was a plumber and Street Flooe was in business for himself. representative call at your home. Services were held Sunday after noon at 3 o’clock from the Day Fun eral Home; Keyport. The Rev. Paul COUNTY GAS COMPANY R. Smith, pastor of the Union Beach STEINBACH KRES6E CO. Congregational Church, officiated. A T L A N T IC HIGHLANDS, N. J. Interment took place in Cedarwood Cemetery, Keyport, ASBURY PARK THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1937 THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, MATA WAN, N. J. PAGE THREE-FIRST SECTION
MIDDLETOWN burg, Va. Mrs. Crosky s the former in the graduating class of Matawan BRIDE, MAID-OF-HONOR GENEALOGICAL-LOCAL TO BE MARRIED SOON Miss Helen Jurman. High School this year. They made TIDE TABLE Mrs. George Hauser and daughter, the 3-day trip to Washington, D. C„ Mrs. Edward Q’Flaherty was the and report a very interesting and The Star of Bayside Council, HISTORICAL NOTES winner of a prize at the Entre Nous Carrie, of Cedar Grove, visited at the enjoyable time. The three seniors Club bridge held at Little Silvver last May 21-27 (D.S.T.) home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hauser Daughters of America, will hold its are the Misses Emily Jurman and MUCH NEEDED ACTION Thursday. Following chart is for Sandy Wednesday of last week. annual surprise floor show, dance Catherine Bowne and Martin Lauter- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fix are living Hook (the Horseshoe) to Port An airplane, .with two National wald. Congratulations Miss Bowne and card party at the Manning Place The Exchange Club of Perth Am in their new home. Monmouth. For Keyport, South Guardsmen aboard, landed on Harry boy last Thursday adopted a reso Perrine’s farm late Sunday after your write-up in last Week’s Mat Firehouse, Keansburg, Saturday eve The Ladies Aid Soc. of the Re Amboy and other Raritan Bay awan Journal! lution which it hopes will ultimately formed Church is preparing for the points, add 10 minutes. For As noon. Landing was made due to a ning, May 22. result in school children thruout annual spring supper to be held bury Park subtract 15 minutes. lack of fuel. Mr. Perrine’s farm Ben Vernon and his Modernists seems quite a popular place for New Jersey gaining a better know June 2. For Bayhead on Bamegat Bay, Treat your shrubbery and garden will supply the music for the dance ledge of the early history of the state Mrs. Thomas Salmon visited her add 5 hours, 20 minutes. For Red planes to land as this is the fourth soil with an application of Horticul and floor show, which begins prompt j in which they live, sister, Mrs. Martin Creighton, of Bank, on Navesink River, add 2 One to do so. tural Feat Moss. Stultz. w jl8tf ly at 9:30 p. m. j The resolution introduced by for- Mrs. E. Nick who has been con New York recently. hours 5 minutes. imer Harold E. Pickersgill, city his- Mr. and Mrs. John Carey are on High Low fined to the South Amboy General Itorian, approved the sending of let J a trip to Bermuda. Friday morning ... 5:46 11:55 Hospital for some time since her re- ters to the governor, state board of cent operation expects to undergo j Clifford Bryan is employed a.t the Friday afternoon . . 6:16 12:33 education and state librarian urging another operation this week if her Chubb chicken farm. Saturday morning 6:34 12:37 1 STOP THIEF! that histories of New Jersey be Mrs. Lydia Smith entertained on Saturday afternoon 6:57 — condition permits. Believe or not, there has been an unusual number of stolen ears placed in all schools so that students Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Boyce, of Old Sunday, Mrs. Emily Casey, Mrs. Sunday morning .. 7:17 1:19 reported during the past two months despite the fact that the might have easy access to such know Bridge, visited at the home of Mr. Nellie Wilson and Mrs. Richard Sunday afternoon . 7:36 1:20 majority of the owners had their car doors locked. Then why not ledge. and Mrs. Francis Hartle, Sr., on Carney of Asbury Park. Monday m orning...... 7:56 2:03 park your car under cover with guaranteed safety for only $3.00 The resolution is the result of a Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Koelsch, have Monday afternoon ... . 8:12 2:03 per month. contention that there is a deplorable A number of friends and relatives returned from a visit at Jersey CJity. Tuesday morning . 8:33 2:46 lack of knowledge of the early his called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Scott who has been ill Tuesday afternoon .. . 8:48 2:43 tory of our state, among the residents j Richard Cressman Sunday to help returned to his work Mlonday. Wednesday morning . 9:10 3:27 of New Jersey. Wednesday afternoon 9:23 3:23 (Mrs. Cressman celebrate her birth- CRINE & HALLERAN Misses Catherine and Margaret ESSO GAS & OILS SERVICE Tinn spent Sunday in New York. Thursday morning . 9:48 4:05 j day. The firemen will hold their meet Opposite R. R. Station Miss Gladys Gill is employed by j Thursday afternoon . . 9:58 3:59 PROPERTY CHANGES ing for the month of May in the i WEDDINGS the National Shoe Co. of Red Bank. firehouse next Thursday evening. At | This is a new shoe firm that opened Monmouth County CHEESEQUAKE this meeting the old fire truck will | Wentworth-Doyle recently there. The following real estate trans be sold and anyone wishing to pur- j Miss Stella Doyle, daughter of Mr. Frank Cottrell has retired as pite- fers have been recorded in the office A bingo party was held in the chase it must have his bid in at this | and Mrs. William Doyle, 101 Main MISS ESTHER LOWNDES watchman on the Armory L. Hask of Joseph McDermott, Monmouth parish room of the Episcopal Church meeting. St., Matawan, was married last eve ell estate. Mr. Cottrell was employed County Clerk, at Freehold: Miss Esther Lowndes, daughter of Friday evening but due to the un By the appearance of things we : ning, May 19, 1937, to Arnold D. , a number of years on this estate. Keyport Mrs. John P. Applegate, of Brunswick favorable weather there was only a will have a new house in the com- j to Wentworth, of Belford, at 8 o’clock ! OUTLA$TS= Second Keyport Loan Assn. Av., Spotswood, will become the wife Miss Mamie Kelly has rented her small crowd present. Following the 2 1 rnunlty soon as Mr. and Mrs. Fred ! in the Belford Methodist Episcopal ______house to Mr. and Mrs. Richard • Makes your paint money go twice of the Rev. Newton M. Coughenour, games, prizes were awarded and re Schulmeister have broken ground j Church. The Rev. G. Nelson Moore, F‘Shf ' K„6^°rV ■,! i!,' as far—outlasts other paints 2 to 1. Frank P. and Hilda Laughlin, by pastor of the Spotswood and Old | Southcott bf Chapel Hill. freshments served. for their new home. pastor of the church, officiated. Bridge Methodist Episcopal Churches i Mr- and Mrs- John Higgins of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schulmeister • Gives you a whiter job—or one j The riding school which we have j with truer tints. Makes your home on Saturday, June 19,1937. The cer- South Amboy were recent visitors and daughter, Gloria, visited Mrs. in the vicinity situated on the Wood’s ! stand out. was maid-of-honor and Clare W ent-■ . .. , . t „ emony will take place at the Spots- ■at the home of Mrs. Higgins mother, worth, brother of the bridegroom, ^hrtetoe L Jacobs to George W. Schulmeister’s mother in New Bruns farm is proving to be quite popular , • Stays clean, fresh and bright wood Church with the Rev. Leon IMrs- Catherine Sullivan. wick Saturday evening. especially on Sundays. The report j years after other paints streak. was best man. The bride wore a tan I and Ethel Ja=obs' Granville Rd„ Chamberlain, of Red Bank, New j Mr- and Mrs- Charles Corcoran re- Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Winant and has it that the past Sunday they had j • Saves onewholecoatonnewwood ensemble with tan accessories and | „ _ Brunswick district superintendent, | turned from a motor, trip to Scran- carried a bouquet of lilies'of the Estelle p- S lle« 0 Ebzabf h 3 ' daughters, Marie and Ellen, of South inore riders than they could supply j -—two coats do a better job than valley. Her maid-of-honor was dress- ;Moore- Keyport Main and Warren, officiating. j t°n' Pa- River, visited Mr. and Mrs. John with horses. three have ever done before. i Miss Alice Bromeyer returned after j Hauser Saturday. ed in dark blue with tan accessories | Matawan Mr. and Mrs. William Gross had j • Resists four great paint evils: ! a tonsilectomy at a Long Branch checking, cracking, peeling, fading. and wore a corsage of roses. Loulf and Renry E- Eafker to CLIFFWOOD j hospital. Little Miss Jean Schnuck who has as their house guests over the week A reception and wedding supper I ^uguat , P ^ unl\llig’ Edgemere Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wilson re- been ill with scarlet fever returned end, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gross, of \i>s held at the home of Miss Krober Heights, lots 1. 2 and 3 B. I. Wednesday of last week the pupils Have Devoe’s new 2-Coat System to school Tuesday. New York. put on your home. Watch it last. following the ceremony. Congrat- Matawan Township | S E T lheMr. and Mrs. Arnold Seger motor Mr. and Mrs. James Morrell, of j It stays whiter and resists wear bet Cliffwood School saw a moving pic ulations and best wishes were b e -; C lRw?°d Beac!l Realty Co- to The meeting of the Junior and ed to Bay View Sunday afternoon. Ravine Dr., Matawan. spent Sunday ter than any other paint. stowed on the bride and groom and j Naomi^ Smith, Keyport Heights, lot ture on the “Digestive System,” and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theo- j Here’s why. The 1st coat is made iv/r^v,wo„ thonirturpn,„ “Thp urwppspntph __viuu 3enlor at me neiormea Club at Recentthe Reformed visitors at the home of Mr. Miss Krober also received thei dore Schnuck. to cover the surface and seal pores in ___celebrating her i M ikael Clark, et al to John and r Piper,” e s ? ? was presented. Wednesday . h .or the sum. a„d M ,,. Wi.U.m new wood. The top-coat is made espe ^citations icr months. and Mrs. Carl Croskey, of Blacks We have three from Cheesequake; The former Miss | Nora Clark, Cliffwood Beach, lots j May 19, the children of the Cliffwood j cially to combat sun, storms and rain. 21st birthday. Mr. and Mrs. John Massey and Come in—let us prove how you Doyle and Miss Krober have sung 1136 and 1U37 B. 30 S, I. I School saw a moving picture on Michael B. Walsh to Kate Cough- “The Indian Weaver." family attended a dinner party Sun can save money and get a better together for several years, beginning paint job. Employ a reputable painter lin, lots 115 and 116, B. 43, S. 2. | Wednesday the State Dept, of Mo- day at the home of their daughter, when classmates at Matawan High- Mrs. John Porter of Rumson. — use our Budget Plan. School and were known Cliffwood Beach. j tor Vehicles will present the safety “Moonlite Twins,” under which name j Marlboro Township program to the pupils at 1 Edward Welch has accepted a NOTICE they won numerous stage and radio | Elizabeth O. Stout to John and The safety films for children, < position with Croce Beverage Co. of Asbury Park, JOSEPH D. EEDLE contest prizes in the state. Emily ^arnecky, Marlboro Town- -titled "Highway Safety for Primary I' Mrs. W. T. Chetwood returned to Guests at the wedding supper in- Ishlp’ 11,2 acres, SAVE $ $ $ $ $ SAVE 21 W . Front St. Tel. 547 Keyport eluded: Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Went- j Mary c - Walker to Walter J. “Pay Less For The Best” worth. Miss Ruth Stoothoff, Mata- 1 Boyce- Joseph Mcllwaine. et al, to by Inspector Earle Severs after an weeks with her sister, Mrs. Frank Direct From Mines Terry, on the Nutswamp Rd. Lehigh wan; Sherman Misihler. Long, WaUer J- Marlboro Town- address to the children by Kathryn Branch; Don Kennedy, South Am- I sbip> 11 acres- McMahon, assistant director of safe Charles H. Chubb has accepted Stove $ 10.00 $9.50 boy; Mr. and Mrs. William Doyle, j Keansburg ty education. a position on the Armory Haskell estate as nite watchman. Nut 10.00 9.50 THE NEW the bride’s mother and father. Miss | Gustav Kaelin, by sherif, to At- ----Mr.------and Mrs. John Thomas of Essie Doyle, sister of the bride and [ lantic Highlands Building and Loan j Jersey City Mrs. Henry Armgardt of Morrlsf' Pea 9.00 8.50 | town returned after a visit with her D E V O E ^ COAT SYSTEM Clare and Zoe Wentworth, brother; Assn ’ pine view Av- Keansburg. j with Mr. and Mrs. Russel Ivins, All Coal Guaranteed 100%. 22 Bags Per Ton and sister-in-law of the bridegroom; | James V. and Theresa Papa to I George Ivins of New Brunswick 'daughter, Mrs. W. W. Brook erf Miss Krober. Mr. and Mrs. Bruno > Harry Golde, Twilight Av., Keans- -.pent the week-end with his mother. Chapel Hill. Automatic Heat Regulators • Krober and Ernest Heller. burg. j Mrs. John D. Ivins. j Mr. and Mrs. Christian Dietz, Jrj„ Atlantic Township I Miss Matilda and Bertha Dunham I are making their home with Mri. Boxmeier-Lance Jessie and William A. Sweetland to j visited their sister. Miss Anna Dun- j Dietz’s father, Christian Dietz Sr. j-i John Mason and family have rej- SNYDER COAL CO. : Lance, daughter of Mr. Gladys L. French, Atlantic Town- ham of Brooklyn Saturday acres. . T. Lance, of Hackctts- Mrs. Orville Magee and' children, j tu™.ed £ °m * N®W ^ork visit. i f|^e£porl« ' m y w a i — i i W l f married to Francis E. Union Beach Melvin, Irma and Eleanor, of Spots- ' - K^abeth easier who teachtgi l of Mr. and Mrs. Will- Ernest and Lillian Bade to Keans wood, visited Mrs. John Ivins Sun- i f R,utherford spent the week-end art j ^ a y < j her home here. "Terms As Low As i Boxmeier, Sr., of Fairview Av„ burg and Union Beach Beverage Co. Long Valley, frequent visitors in lots 9 and 10, B. K„ Cottage Park. Mrs. August Spen;eman and chil- L Th? Wo!n
THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1937 THE MAT AW AN JOURNAL, MATAWAN, R PAGE TWO— SECOND SECTION J. Mr. and Mrs. Armour Ashforth, Mr. and Mrs. Carihello Pitts, Cliff- MORGAN Edward Ruhl, of North Bergen, is Mrs. Frank Warwick, of Keyport, and son. Donald, of Jersey City, spent Wood Av., entertained Sunday, Mr. CLIFFWOOD improving his bungalow on West as a Thursday guest of Mrs. Luth the week-end with the former’s par and Mrs. Louis Scalzo, Red Bank; Trenton, May 15—Formal accept COMMUNITY NEWS Concourse by a new coat of paint. er Foster. Mr. and Mrs. George Raupp, Mr. ance was made today by State High Mrs. Timothy Kearns attended the Mx-. and Mrs. Wilmer T. Meinzer, ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ashforth, Sr„ Mr. and Mrs.’Edward Kelley were and Mrs. Michael Veechio and-son, way Commissioner E. Donald' Ster Ladies Aid Society of the Gethsem- tendered a surprise party Monday of Bayside, Long. Island, spent Sun Outlook Blvd. Henry C. Erbacker, spent the Michael, J*r., Oak Shades. ner of the concrete paving on the HAZLET GORDONS CORNER ane Lutheran Evangelical Church, of nite by a few relatives and friends, day .with his sister, Mrs. Fred W. week-end with friends in Newark. first section of the elimination of Keyport, held at the home of Mrs. it being their first wedding anni Kortenhaus, of Cliffwood Av. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Slover, Wood- the Amboys “bottleneck” thru the Henry Tuttle, of Pompton Plains, Mrs. Mary Boyce spent the week J. Wastrom last Tuesday at which, versary. The party included Mr. Mrs. J. Alden Criswell, entertained COLTS NECK bridge, visited Mrs. Ann Hendricks relocation of Route 35 from Morgan spent the week-end with Mr. and end with Mr. and Mrs. Elwood time they planned to hold a straw and Mrs. Harold Milton, Mr. and Mrs. the Friendship Club at her home last berry festival in June. Mrs. Kearns, Thursday nite. Pinochle was played. Sunday. Windsor Heulitt .has given un ,to Route 4 at South Amboy. This Mrs. George Emmons and family. Clayton, of Matawan. Ernest Hampton and daughter, farming to continue his employment section , of the 3-mile realignment Miss Florence Menzel has recover who is a member, will entertain at Mrs. Lloyd Henry and Mrs. Bertha Patrick Kearns, of New York, vis Mrs. Harry Houghson, of Holmdel Elaine, Etcell P. Boyce, Robert Boyce, With Charles Hagerman as a c~~ thru South Amboy is to be opened ed from the chickenpox. the next meeting in June. Bishof held high score, Mrs. Charles ited his brother, Timothy, Matawan Rd., who underwent a surgical op Ronald Reynolds, of Freehold; Miss for general use upon the completion Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Clayton and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Braden, of Metting drew the dark horse prize. Rd., Sunday. ©enter. ' „ ------9------j , eration at the Monmouth Memorial VioletJVfcVey, Queens Vilalge, L. I. • Miss Dorothy Conover will grad-; 0f the railroad grade crossing- el- daughter, Leona, and Mr. and Mrs. Refreshments were served by the Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lafferty and Hospital. Long Branch, last week is uate from Southern Seminary, Buena ; lminatiors now underway in South George Clayton and son, George, of hostess. Mr. and Mrs. G. Messeroll, of New doing nicely. of Livingston; Mr. and Mrs. Walter ■Vista, Va.;' next month.’ Her moth- | Amboy between Route 4 and the Jamesburg. motored to Princeton and niour Ashforth, while the fori Raymond Hendricks, of Maiden ark, spent Sunday at .the former’s The Rev. and Mrs. George W. Boyce and family, of Hightstown; er, Mrs. Rezeau Conover, and her | victory Bridge circle. This is sched- Hanners, the Misses Ethel and Flor Hightstown Sunday. mother, Mrs. J. M. Braden, spent the Mrs. Bertha Bischoff, Cliffwqpd Lane, spent Sunday with Mr. and bungalow. Mr. and Mrs. Leland S. Clayton day with her hrother, John Collins, Mrs. J. Maloney and family, of Frank Cox, New York, spent Sun sister, Miss Shirley Conover, attend- I uied to be about July 1. The paving ence Hanners, Florence LeRoy, Edith Beach and Mr. and Mrs. Kelley. A ed tjpe recent May icte at the .semi done by the Jannarone Contracting Hyer, Irma Cowan and Roelif H. and family, attended the birthday in keansburg. social evening was spent after which Newark. day with his father, Michael Cox, nary. Co. of Belleville shows a compres- LeRoy, members of the St. John’s party in honor of John Broxmeir, of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Metting are refreshments were served, all wish Mr. and Mrs. Fred F. Nelson, and Matawan Rd. Morganville, Friday evening. It was entertaining the latter’s father, Her daughter, Mrs. Robert Lee, and Mrs. Henry Slover and daughter, Michael Comerford, formerly of strength of 6,928 pounds to the Epworth League, attended the dis ing Mr. and Mrs. Kelley many more this place, has. moved from Hights square inch at the end of 28 days. trict rally and banquet held at the his 77th birthday. Others there man Hattorff, of Somerville. Robert, have returned to their home Marion, of Prospect Av., Mr. and happy wedding days. town to Navesink. The state specifications require a Ballard Memorial Church, Asbury were: Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Clayton, Mrs. William Donnenworth, Miss on Woodland Dr. Mrs. LeRoy Slover of Woodbridje. The Misses Helen and Frances Nicholas Harvey has the cellar dug minimum compressive strength of Park, Friday evening. of Matawan; Mrs. Mary Boyce, of Helen, Lillian and John Jastrab vis Mr. and Mrs. Emil Gardner, Brook and Miss Elizabeth Philips, spent Farrell, of Cedar Grove, gave a, for a house which he will build on 5,C00 pounds to the square inch as Roelif H. LeRoy and Mrs. Gordons Corner, Mr. and Mrs. Lester ited friends in Staten island Sunday. lyn, spent Sunday at their bungalow Sunday With the former’s uncle, Mrs. John Staib, of Ravine Dr., prise party in honor of Miss Carolyn William. Johnston, of Philadelphia. •property which he purchased on the the density is one of the factors in Charles Bogart, of Cliffwood, spent ! Woolley and family, Leslie, Earl and E. Kortenhaus, of Cliffwood Av., at on Raritan Blvd. ! Arlene, Mrs. Mildred* Brown, Mrs. spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. Mrs. Martha Gates, of Jersey City, Mr. and Mrs. John Calamari, and west side 'of the state highway from the long life of the surface in meet Saturday in New York. their home Friday rule. The evening Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hauser, Broad ! William Campbell and mother, Mrs. Sarah Helme, of Newark. inspected her property on Sheridan family of Cliffwood Av., Mr. and his father-in-law, Albert Bennett. ing the gruelling punishment of mTss" Catherine Stillwaggon and I was spent' playing games. The m- St., have purchased a house on the i Elizabeth Heyer. Dr. Sunday. Mrs. Ernest Umshied, of Jersey City, heavy vehicular traffic...... | Miss Marion Hope and mother, Miss Bertha Henn, of Keyport, are j vited guests were Miss Ida Wilhelm, Mr. and Mrs. J. Alden Criswell, were week-end guests of Mr. and HEADDENS CORNER j Mrs. George Hope, motored to Penn- attending the meeting of the Grand Miss Christine Mickelson, Miss Kar- Brookside Av., entertained Sunday Mrs. Andrew McKnight, Belleville. EAST KEANSBURG Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, a t . en Rohr, James Carr of Perth Am- The Crescent Club was entertained j sylvania Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfiam Morris, of Mr. and Mrs. Umberto Sardella, The Maple Diner, owned and op at the home of Mrs. Harold Walling, j Miss Irma Clayton got her auto- Asbury Park this week. Miss Still- i boy; Harrison Kee, of Bound Brook, Bayside, Long Island, Mr. and Mrs. County Lind Rd., entertained Sun erated by Edward (“Pinky”) Cavan Mrs. Edwin Childi, 24, of 53 Nave- waggon as worthy matron and Miss I Clarence Lindon East Brunswick; Washington St., with Miss Helen mobile driving license Friday. Charles Severs, Miss A. Homeyer, day Mr. and Mrs. Sally Garlo, Mr. augh and formerly located on Maple sink Av., was rescued from the waters Walling as hostess last Thursday j Miss Margaret Houlday and Miss Henn, as past matron are represent- Harvey Nau, South Amboy, Kenneth and Miss Edna Metting of Jersey and Mrs. Mickey Garlo, Frank Gar Av., Red Bank, has been moved to of Raritan Bay Saturday nite after ing Golden Chapter, O.E.S., Keyport. Ackerson, Harry Soltis, Hazlet; Rich lo, and friend, all of, Brooklyn. a 2-hour swim by Walter Walley, evening. The president, Mrs. Elmer ■ Rita Shultz, of Laurence Harbor, ard Harwood, Ralph and Winfield City. the State Highway at Headdens Bahrenburg, was presented with a j Miss Agnes Hickey, of Morganville, Mr. and Mrs. John Russert, of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wulff, Shore Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pasco, New Corner. The property on which the Beacon Light Av. Walley reached Brooklyn, spent Saturday at their Maurer, of Keyport; Augusta Me ark, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Childi when, she had swum 2 gavel by the new 1937 officers. Plans | Miss Irma Clayton, of this place, and Gra’th, Cliffwood; Adele Konopka, Concourse, entertained Sunday, Miss diner is located is next to the fire will be arranged for a strawberry | Miss Virginia Lambertson, of Rah- bungalow on Arbor Dale Dr. Edna McMann, Miss Loretta Meath, Mrs. James Sullivan. house. Mr- Cavanaugh is having the miles from shore here. Oscar Krueg Elrich Hagemister and sister. Miss Perth Amboy; Miss Helen Farrell, er. police officer, was summoned to festival to be held in the early part ; way, motored to Asbury Park, Sun- Miss Frances Farrell, Cedar Grove, Richard Garland, J. Mimnow and Mrs. Martin Frey, Prospect Av., diner renovated and redecorated. The Martha Hagemister, of Newark, spent daughter, Hazel. Mr. and Mrs. H .! visited in New York Tuesday. grounds are being graded to supply the scene after Mrs. Childi’s hus the week-end at their bungalow on and the guest of honor, Miss Carolyn band had attempted a rescue. Wal Kortenhaus, of Cliffwood. Martin and family of Jersey City, children, June, Theodore, and Wal sufficient parking space for patrons. Shore Concourse. and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith of ter, Jr., of St. Albans, Long Island, Due to the fact that this is the ley reached the scene shortly after Charlie Cavagnaro and daughter, Mrs. Jeremiah Hourihan, daugh and effected the rescue, Police Chief Bronx. spent the week-end with their uncle only lunch cart between Red Bank home May 27. Refreshments and a j Mr. and Mrs. Leland S. Clayton Mon and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cavagnaro, ter Shirley and son, Edward, of Mat and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hage- and Keyport on the highway, a Earl Hoyer of Middletown T’own- awan Rd., spent last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard O. Reilley, social time followed. Those attend- r day evening. of New York, spent Sunday with Mr. Mr and Mrs. Walter Werner, and j large volume pf transit trade ship said the East Keansburg First the former’s niece,’ Mrs. Aaron Ervin, Newark, spent Saturday at their ing were: Mrs. James Aumock, Long | Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Morrell an- and Mrs. John Cavagnaro and Mr. man. Prospect St. [ticipated by Mr. Cavanaugh. Aid Squad administered first aid. Branch, Mrs. Theodore Bailey, Mrs. ' nounced their 20th anniversary and Mrs. Umberto Sardella, of Coun of Newark. bungalow. Elmer Bahrenburg, Miss Lillian \ Thursday ty Rd. Barnes, Mrs. Frank McCleaser, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Silvester and Mr. and Mrs. John W. Fraser, of William Barnes, Mrs. Peter Kuarloyg, daughter, Norma, of Old Bridge, Mrs. Newark, spent last week at their Mrs. William Lambertson, Miss Gen Ford Lamberson, Mr. and Mrs. bungalow on Cliffwood Dr. evieve Morrell, Miss Helen Lambert Thomas H. Lamberson and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Seigel. of son, Mrs. Joseph Marine, Mrs. Wal Mildred, motored to Asbury Park Kearney, spent Sunday at their ter Smale, Mrs. Charles Sloat, Miss Sunday. bungalow on Sheridan Dr. Marguerite Quackenbush, Mrs. Al Miss Catherine Stillwaggon, of fred Zink, Mrs. Kenneth VanMeer- ENGLISHTOWN Cliffwood Av., attended the meeting beke, Mrs. Harold Stout and Miss of the Sigma Sigma sorority of Tren Helen Walling. The guests Were Miss Mr. and Mrs. Harry Glum, of Har ton State Teachers College, held at Long Acre Country Club Saturday. Eleanor Walling, Mrs. Harold Wall rison Av., celebrated their 25th wed Mr. and Mrs. Charles Metting, of ing Mrs. Samuel H. Walling and Mrs. ding anniversary last Thursday nite South Concourse, spent Saturday Kenneth Green. at their heme. The wedding of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Hendrick L. Bennett and Mrs. Glum was reenacted. The nite with Mrs. Mary Krause, of Hertle house on Bethany Rd. Satur- Rev. Elijah Reed, of Little Silver, and Scotch Plains. The St. Patrick’s Club was enter Hestle house on eBthany Rd. Satur twice pastor of the Matawan church, tained by Mrs. Ernest VanSant. of day. who performed the ceremony 25 Laurence Harbor, Wednesday after Little Miss Joan Emmons, daugh- years ago, performed the ceremony noon. A luncheon was served by the r of Mr. and, Mrs. , . George . . . Emmons, assisted by the Rev. Charles S. Fees, Bethany Rd.. celebrated her fifth . pastor of the Sanford Memorial hostess after which pinochle was tirfhrfo,, loot Tt-mrcriav afternoon at , . ______played. Mrs. Harold Hollinger and birthday last Thursday afternoon at’ M. E. Church. Englishtown. Mrs. Mrs. Luther Foster held high scores. her home, when she entertained sev Glum was dressed in white lace and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kelley mo eral of her young friends. Joan re carried a bouquet of roses. The ceived several gifts among them a matron of honor, Mrs. Raymond tored to Delaware Water Gap and Stroudsburg, Pa., and spent the large birthday cake with five candles. Mergaugey, of South River, was Games were enjoyed and refresh dressed in pink silk and carried a week-end. The members of the Wednesday ments served. Those attending the bouquet of pink roses. Raymond Afternoon Bridge Club enjoyed their party were Harold Dean, Jr., Joseph Mergaugey. a brother of the bride, annual spring outing to New York Ahlen, Jr., John Warnock, Vivian was best man. The ceremony was last Wednesday by automobile. They Dean, Anna Dean, Marion Walling, performed beneath a floral arch. Helen Walling, Joan and Shirley Mrs. Thomas Naylor played the wed visited Radio City and witnessed “A Emmons. ding march. A wedding supper Star Was Born,” then had dinner and returned home in the evening. served following the ceremony. LEONARDO Guests included: The Rev. and Mrs. Those who took the trip were Mrs. Charles Smith. Mrs. Armour Ash Elijah Reed, of Little Silver; the Rev. forth, Mrs. Andy Klynman, Mrs. The new building erected by Fe and Mrs. Charles S. Fees, Mr. and Charles Tice. Mrs. Mary Dooley, Mrs. lix Plitnik, known as the Depot Inn, Mrs. Charles Glum, Lewis Glum, Fred Morrall, Mrs. Lawrence Sac- is finished. B. Guttormsen was the Mrs. William Glum, Mrs. Mathilda cone. Mrs. William Conroy and Mrs. general contractor, with Vincent Mergaugey. Mrs. Thomas Naylor; O’Sage, the mason contractor and Miss Ethel Conover, Miss Mary William Siebenson. Miss Mae Ireland, of Irvington, Walter Soden, electrician, Joseph Maczwinkin and Mrs. William Cor spent Saturday with the Misses Mar Brown, painting, and Walter Kraft nell, of Englishtown; Mr. and Mrs. garet and Frances Winters, of Cliff the plumbing. Raymond Mergaugey, of South Riv Mrs. Ada Bell, 48, suffered a deep er; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mergaug- wood Av. Miss Helen Farrell, of Cedar Grove, laceration of the right shoulder and !ey, William Mergaugey. Miss Mar and Miss Carolyn Kortenhaus, of was taken to Monmouth Memorial tha Cornell, Mrs. Harold Heckman Cliffwood Av., were guests of Miss Hospital, Long Branch, following an land _son ______Harold, and Miss Laura automobile collision at 12:30 o’clock Franklin, of Asbury Park; Mr. and Frances Farrell at the New Jersey Monday morning near Tenth St., Mrs. Jack Sonners, of Oakhurst, and College for Women, New Brunswick, on Highway 36, which injured 2 J Miss Hazel Brown, of Elberon. Saturday afternoon and evening. others. She was treated by an At- j ------LeRoy Heybrouck, of Hoboken, is lantic Highlands physician and then ] m n R R i n f F spending a few days with his aunt, was taken to the hospital -n the At ULL> Mrs. Andy Klynman. of Cliffwood Dr. lantic Highlands First Aid Ambu Mrs. Esther Bennett with friends Frieda Schlegel of Sayreville in lance. The accident occurred when from Brooklyn, spent Sunday at her New Brunswick district court last the machine driven by Leroy Gaffey, bungalow on Woodmere Dr. Thursday asked for $500 damages 40, of 48 Asbury Av.. Atlantic High Arthur J. Schamp and sister, of soothe her feelings and compen lands, collided with a car driven Bloomfield, spent a few days at their sate her for assault in an action by Steven Major, 39, of Cornwall bungalow on Cliffwood Dr. 6 against Edward'Tully of Old Bridge, Av., Highlands. Mr. Major was driv former boarder at her home. She ing west towards Newark, taking his as told by the court that she was sister, Mrs. Ada Bell, 48,'and her not entitled to damages. Tully filed 3 children, Miss Anna, 18, John, 14, a counteraction and asked for $500 and Edna, 12, to their home at 572 damages for the destruction of his Springfield Av., Newark, when they eye glasses and body injuries which crashed with Gaffey heading towards he testified were inflicted by his Atlantic Highlands. The children re boarding mistress. He also was told ceived minor cuts. Gaffey was re by the court that he was not entitled leased in the custody of Attorney to compensation. It was testified John Pillsbury, of Atlantic High that the assault took place on Oc lands, pending the outcome of the tober 2 at the Schlegel boarding injuries to Mrs. Bell. Date for the house. The court was unable to deter hearing in the accident is set for mine the aggressor and consequent* tonite in Middletown Township ly was unable to fix damages. court before Recorder Charles Rupp. The auxiliary of Sergeant Joseph Both cars were badly damaged. B. Crandall Post, No. 17^, American oulof Legion, has announced Saturday HOLMDEL will be Poppy Day, and Mrs. Bar bara Carleton, the president, has ap Communion and reception of pointed Mrs. Peter Van Pelt as chair - CAN’T AFFORD members will take place Sunday, to be assisted in selling the June 6, in the Reformed Church. flowers by children of veterans. An antenna that can be steered Prizes will be given for the most and balloons that go up by them sold. Proceeds of this sale will be selves to study phenomena of the used in welfare work. upper air were described recently Mrs. Alonso Green of Weston Mills at the annual convention of the In and William Culver visited Mrs. Will stitution of Radio Engineers. The iam Culver, who is a patient at the institute was formed in 1912 by a University of Pennsylvania Hospit EVERYBODY wants mechanical small group to foster the develop al, Philadelphia, Thursday. Mrs. Cul ment of wireless. Today the mem ver is much improved. Any way you figure it, the refrigeration and 41 per cent of the bership embraces most of the coun Mrs. Lena Bowman and family Coleman Safety Range will do your cooking cheaper. More try’s radio engineering personnel, have moved to First St. from South families in our territory have it. as well as a large number overseas economical than coal, wood or The “steerable” antenna, described kerosene. You’ll cook all your During this special sale, ending meals on a fuel cost of a few by H. T. Friis and C. B. Feldman Horticultural and Poultry Peat cents a day. May 31, we make it extra easy to of the Bell Telephone Laboratories Moss, starting, grower and laying is designed for short-wave reception Saves Time . . .L ig h ts in buy... A FRIGID AIRE saves its mashes. Stultz. w jl8tf stantly, like city gas. The heat and is located near Holmdel. The from its famous Band-A-Blu owner more than it costs. Let us system is the result of four years Burners is quick . . '. cooks effort to improve the pick-up of Super Special faster. You’ll be out of the demonstrate this fact to YOU. trans-Atlantic signals. The steering kitchen hours earlier. is done electrically. BABY CHICKS Saves Work ..Gleaming A meeting of the drama depart 7Vic Each procelain-enamel finish . . . ment of the Red Bank Woman’s easy to keep clean. There’s no Club, scheduled for Monday at the 6}4c by the 100 smoke, soot, dirt . . . no wood home of Mrs. P. G. Brewster, here, All Healthy Blood-Tested Stock or coal to carry in . . . no was postponed and will be held today ashes. A Coleman Safety at the home of Mrs. Cornelius Aller, Baby Ducks & Turkeys Range keeps you young. You Conover Lane* Middletown Town do your cooking easier. ship. A covered-dish* luncheon will Amboy Feed Co. be served. toC. H. Roberson THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1937 THE MAT AW AN JOURNAL, MATA WAN, N. J. PAGE THREE— SECOND SECTION
STATE HOSPITAL | LAURENCE HARBOR attended a luncheon at Trenton on , SPRING VALLEY Monday. Dr. Granville Jones, of the hos Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanSant, ac Funeral services will be held tonite The Rev. Herbert Wood, pastor of pital staff, said yesterday he had companied by Mrs. W. D. Thomas at Jersey City for August Franz who the Penticostal Gospel Mission hefe Three Neals A Dayconferred with the board pf direct and son Norman, were recent vis formerly resided on Prospect Av. for nearly three years, has‘ taken a Copyright by SIDNEY SNOW 1935 ors of the Arkansas State Hospital itors at the heme of Allen O. Haga- Several Laurence Harbor residents charge at Union Beach. He will Vagabond Cruises on the possibility of his becoming I man, Lakehurst. Mr. Hagaman. a will attend. main superintendent of the Sunday 5 a Day for 23 Days 1 supervisor of that. institution. (member of the ground crew at the Otto Kengetter presided at the school indefinitely, however. Make Your Reservations Nov* “There has been no definite action Lakehurst Naval Station, was killed regular meeting of the Laurence Goldberger’s Travel Bureau so far and there probably will not be when the ill-fated Hindenburg ex Harbor Fire Co. No. 1 Tuesday nite. Have you read the classified ads? for a few weeks',” £hid Dr. Jones, “the ploded. Mr. VanSant and Mr. Hag board has not yet indicated that it aman were lifelong friends. wants me and I have npt yet made up The firm of Morrisey & Walker WICKATUNK Electrolysis Specialist my mind that I want the Job.” has the contract for the erection of Drs. J. B. Gordon, C. C. Graves, a bungalow on Matawan Rd., near Miss Harriet Preston, a student of Unsightly hair on D. Guertin and J. B. Pettis attended Hilltop Av. Drexel College, Philadelphia, spent face removed per the convention of the American Psy The Maxwell H. Mayer Assn, is the week-end with her parents, Mr. manently by mul chiatric Assn., at Pittsburg, Pa., holding a “Ladies Nite” meeting at and Mrs. William E. Preston. tiple electrolysis May 10 to 15. Duffy’s Hall on Saturday, May 22. safely and : trouble, this wonderful palm Alton Cathcart is chairman. tifically. reader can positively, change The St. Patrick’s Pinochle Club your condition. Many who were CAMPBELLS JUNCT. met at the home of Mrs. Mabel 1 hone "£(>1" ultiltiol on the brink of uncertainty today Schmidt, Orchard Av., Wednesday C'lKNTIFIC SWEDISH MASSAGES are resting in the lap of luxury Negotiations are under way for the 15 Years Experience afternoon. Special Reducing Courses by acting on her advice to those sale of Mrs. Helen B. Isaacs’ house unhappy and discontented. If Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Stultz, of on the north side of West Front G Treatments $7.50 Ernest Marks you are separated from those Brookside Av., attended funeral ser St., Red Bank, to F. Mielvin Edwards you love or in trouble from any vices for Miss Susan Brown, 329 S. of Campbell's Junction, a student at cause consult her now. 9th St., Newark, yesterday. Miss Baltimore. Mr. Edwards is studying Brown and Mr. Stultz were cousins. dentistry and is a brother of Dr. ALICE THOSTESEN The Ladies Auxiliary of the Laur Douglas Edwards of Red Bank. The ence Harbor Democratic Club held a property is commonly known as Alice Thostesen has been selected Hesse homestead and it has a front by Olstowski Studio of Dance, Mat- card party at the home of Mrs. awan, to appear as a soloist in the Ernest VanSant Monday afternoon. Dry Cold age on the river. It has been or The women have changed the day of market for $12,000. Mr. Edwards has annual recital to be presented by their regular meeting from Monday taken an option to purchase the Olstowski at the Matawan High ENHANCE A to Tuesday evening. The first ses place. School June 14. Among the Keyport pupils who sion under the new schedule was BEAUTIFUL FIGURE Fur Storage will appear in the Future Stars Re held this week. KEANSBURG Several women members of the view are Joan Farrell, Beatrice Lam- IMPROVE any figure—wear GREENHOUSE’S ARCTIC EACH GARMENT is placed bertson, Betty Hopla, Joyce Clark, Madison Township Republican Club Here’s A Ten P. M . Reward STORAGE VAULTS ARE on an individual hanger j William A. Gelhaus was given Ruth Schmidt, Greta Pedersen, garments personally fitted to with plenty of space to allow [birthday party at the White House, LOCATED IN THE P. A. 4 Edyth Sloat. Geraldine Stokes, Shir you cunningly designed to for air circulation. Chocolate Bread Pudding Grand Discovery Port Monmouth, following the boro ley Clark, Dorothy Brower, Marilyn NAT’L BANK. mould and hold your figure, in election last week. Nearly 200 Bitter, Helen Bitter. Rose Worth, Remodel Your Fur GREENHOUSE’S ARCTIC W Rv SIDNEY SNOW | YOUR FURS ARE INSUR- STORAGE VAULTS are tended the party which was also:a Ruth Schubert, Shirley Einziger, j the glamourous silhouette of * ED THE INSTANT THEY scientifically controlled to political rally. A duck dinner was Elnore Deitz, Winifred Johnson, , 5 served and Mr. Gelhaus received Coat N o w !!! youth. preserve your furs. UTRITION experts and dietitians will raise their brows Genevieve Applegate, Mary Foti, * LEAVE YOUR HANDS. many gifts. The mayor and council AND GREENHOUSE FUR in learned admonition and say “tck— tck1’. But mere Anna Morey, Phyllis Turner, Mary [ Here Is What You Get Why not try . YOUR FURS ARE THOR- N of Keansburg and officials of sur «ane Costa and Vi^inia Trotter. i STORAGE costs no more man, meandering around the kitchen along about ten in rounding communities were present. |OUGHLY VACUUM Matawan pupils are: Patty O’Con- [ Remodeling, repairing, refitting, 6 than ordinary storage, Mr. Gelhaus is president of the new lining, new interlining, new 9 CLEANED WITHOUT EX of valuation minimum the evening will say “wheeeeeeeeeee” when his eyes spy nor, Arlene Wilson, Betty Sieber, j Keansburg Steamboat Co. and one loops and buttons, glazinglazing ana and THE OLGA TRA CHARGE. charge is $2. out the gorgeous chocolate bread pudding all ready to be Althea Koons. Marilyn Cogan, Marie j of the principal developers of this refining. Additional
...... defeated the Dunbar Hi-Y of Free- ' rf' DORIS NOLAN — MICHAEL WHALEN hold in a tite battle to the tune of j Allocca.’ cf! —IN— 8 to 5. The same evening West Bel- | ...... mar and Avon met on the West Bel- : Davis, ’if. ’..!!!!!! DANCING mar field and, after a slug fest, Avon j ip,’c,P0|a";rir' FRIDAY AND SATURDAY returned victorious 17-10. THE MAN I MARRY NIGHT AT The Keyport Hi-Y met Belmar on j totals ALSO Riverside Bar and Grill the Keyport field and had their eye j k i;i> i JACK'S TAVERN on the ball as they banged out hits | Fribcrg, cf...... OLD BRIDGE INC. too numerous to count to win 21 to j Henery, if...... BANK NITE 367 STATE ST., PERTH AMBOY Special Saturday, May 22: 4. Thursday evening both West | v^range' £...... Cube Steaks with Belmar and Belmar staged a come- I N. Gettis, c...... Wednesday-Thursday May 26-27 Turkey and Dressing French Fried Potatoes 1 0 e back, meeting each other and bat- j McNally, c...... (Private Booths) tling seven innings to a 6-6 tie, Bel with potato salad 15c mar coming from behind in the clos ROMEO AND JULIET' Orchestra — Dancing Music By ing frame to tie the score with a two (Screened at 2:40 — 7:00 — 9:15 P. M. Sharp) BROWN BUDDIES Orchestra run rally. “Never A Dull Moment” Jack Isenberg, Mgr. MATAWAN Free to the Ladies — Every Tuesday — Matinee & Evening 1 1 THEATRE l l Golden Glow Refrigerator Boxes Preview- Wednesday Night at 11 P. M. GET READY FOR A GOOD TIME Phone 2365 Thur.-Fri.-Sat. May 20-21-22 The Time — Saturday Nite V\' The Place — McCabe’s WAIKIKI WEDDING What’s Doing At Reade’s THIS starring Floor Show — Dancing SUNDAY Bing Crosby — Martha Raye (May 23rd) ’ A Riot of Laughs Music by “Buddie and his Boys” ★ also Asbury Park Theatres No Cover — No Minimum Ambassadors of Musical Big Shots of Baseball Performances Daily Youth! at 2:30 — 7 & 9 p. m. McCABE’S BEER GARDEN * The Sunday-Monday May 23-24 On the Beach Front Union Beach Hudson-DeLange Orchestra NANCY STEELE IS Introducing America’s MISSING Reade’s New St. James The Gayest Spot to with Victor McLaglen - June Lang Four days starting Friday, May 21 also ^ c0 T ' c ,i y Spend the Evening Charles Ruggles, Eleanor Whitney, Johnny Downs, kcimy Baker Episode 8 of Dick Tracy GEO. STEWART’S ORCHESTRA now playing every Tuesday-Wednesday May 25-28 FRIDAY — SATURDAY — SUNDAY THIS SATURDAY TURN OFF THE MOON May 22nd LAUGHING AT TROUBLE MARINE BAR Anthony Trini Three days starting Tuesday, May 24 And His New Yorker with Hotel Orchestra Jane Darwell THE RARITAN INN and RED P^rt Kelton - Lois Wilson GIRL OVERBOARD Broad St. Keyport with Gloria Stuart BANK also STRAND also Murder Goes Td College FRIDAY AND SATURDAY — TWO BIG FEATURES *Dance by the Sea Until 1 Rcscoe Kams - Marsha Hunt THAT I MAY LIVE Bruce Cabot — Margaret Lindsay in Jimmy Merrill and His S. S. Sandy Hook Orchestra • Admission • with Rochelle Hudson and Robert Kent SATURDAY, SUNDAY Coming Soon (Formerly of Mollie’s, So. Amboy) 65c 85c Every Saturday Nite Incl. Tax I Inch Tax Maid of Salem SINNER TAKE ALL Claudette Colbert George O’Brien — Beatrice Roberts in Special This Saturday Reade’s PARAMOUNT Turkey Platter .... 25c PARK AVENUE LOGGER Four days starting Saturday, May 22 Starting This Saturday - Chapter No. 1 George Brent, Robert Barrat, Josephine Hutchinson C A R T W R IG H T ’S INN, Freehold SECRET AGENT X9 NO COVER NO MINIMUM LkiJJJI il MOUNTAIN JUSTICE ^ ^ FREEHOLD Phone 191 FRIDAY & SATURDAY 2—BIG HITS—2 Three days starting Wednesday, May 26 LAUGHS! TEARS! THRILLS! Onslow Stevens ECKEL’S TAVERN Extra! WM. BOYD in Morganville Road Morganville Dick Tracy THE HILLS OF YOU CAN’T BUY LUCK Espionage No. 12 OLD WYOMING Special Every Saturday Nite Hugh Herbert SUNDAY, MONDAY & TUESDAY MAY 23-24-25 UNA MERKEL 1 Frankfurters & Sauerkraut Served To All “THAT MAN IS HERE AGAIN” ERIC LINDEN JUDITH BARRETT MUSIC - DANCING - FUN WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY HARLOW-TAYLOR Cesar Romero — Tala Birell in TABLES FOR LADIES FRANK ECKEL, Prop. Reade’s MAYFAIR SHE’SD A NGEROUS Xtra! — Xtra! Larry LaRose Says: Entire week, starting Saturday, May 22 WEDNESDAY NIGHT AT 9 O’CLOCK “Saturday nite— test your voice in front of a real WEDNESDAY ONLY RAY MILLAND — HEATHER ANGEL — SIR GUY STANDING in “JUMBO” microphone— new— exciting.” Spencer Tracy, Franchot Tone, Gladys George $25.00 CASH AWARDS — S80 JACKPOT Any Kind of Sandwich at All Times ' BULLDOG DRUMMOND ESCAPES Harker Hot-Ovenware Free to the Ladies ____ Beginning Thursday, May 27th, and every Thursday HANK SMITH & HIS MELODEANS SAT. NITE thereafter a beautiful piece of “ Swing Music Without An Equal** WINDSOR CRYSTAL GLASSWARE THEY GAVE HIM A GUN ill be given free to the ladies at both afternoon HILLTOP TAVERN WINGS OF THE MORNING and evening performances Matawan-Freehold Road Larry LaRose, Prop.