The Daily Standard from Red Bank, New Jersey • 1

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LXXXX NO. 44. FEIDAY, FEBEUAZY 21, 141. THE adlnitsmeini Fowlsr Pkites Are PIsnneB 1 1 1 1 nMMt I 1 1 1 fTrfrr1 -t 'it I tl I TT I iiniillllllllHIIIII 1 T-t-TJ 1 I. SOVIETS GOAL Arrow fhows Yiborg, Imporfanf touthern Finnish xtfyn Karelian Isthmus, toward which Russians werr pressing in their Intensive drirt.

City wait under constant jshell-' tire. Meanwhile Finns reported annihilation of Russ division north of Lake Ladoga. for Amos L. -Fewlcr, 44, rwbo died suddenly -Wednesday from a heart attack, win be held tomorrow at 2 P. M.

zt his. late-, residence in Mercer-ville and interment will take place -in Woodbine cemetery, Ocean port. FoWkr was returning to his home after a visit with his sister, Mrs. Fred C. Wardell of Long Branch, when his car became stuck in mud on a side road off State Highway 33, near Hights-town.

In his efforts to push the car free, he was stricken. Fowler was born in Long Branch and lived there most of his life. For a number of years he was a bridge and road engineer and worked with the S. S. Thompson Construction Company in Red Bank.

He supervised construction work on the bridge spans at Hackensack, Trenton and Bel-mar. He was a World War veteran. Surviving are his wife, his father, John T. Fowler; seven sisters and six brothers. John Fowler of Red Bank, isone of the brothers.

DINNER NETS $189 FAIR HAVEN More than 150 persons were served at the annual Martha Washington's supper last night at the Methodist Church, netting the Ladies which sponsored the' affair, the sum of $100. Mrs. George Curchin, president ofiheAltrrand Lewis Smith were co-chairmen. Ten young girls dressed in patriotic aprons served. Favors of tiny silk American flags were given to those dining.

The patriotic decorations were arranged by Mrs. Frank Snyder, Sr. This is an annual affair. The menu featured hot roast beef. RETURNS HOME FROM VISIT Miss Doris Kislin of 44 Throckmorton Avenue returned home last night after a.

two-day visit in New Brunswick. Miss Kislin was the guest of the Gamma Tau sorority of New Brunswick at a dance in Newark. More than 250 members kr't guests yesterday attended the Annual Washington Birthday dl4 ner of the Monmouth Boat Club in the clubhouse on the bank of the North Shrewsbury River JThe event marked a record breakin attendance, with a majority of member clubs of the'Raritih Bay Yacht Racing Association represented. T. D.

Mcore, vice, president of the club and owner of the comet sailboat "Marglo Too," recent A. cnampionsnip tropny winner at the winter comet classic at San Juan, Porto Rico, and Charles Al-. laire, skipper of the were guests of honor. They were lauded for succeeding in returning with the honors. The business meeting was presided over by George Bray, president of the organization, who served as toastmaster.

He presented Freeholder Joseph Irwin and addressed him as the next Congressman from the Third District and as a member" of the club. KVtx)-iriMor Irwin f-nns'ratulatpd members of the Monmouth Boat club, speaking as a member of Red Bank borough council. He commended the organization for service to the community and stated that their work did much to make Red Bank a better place to reside and brought honor to the Txjrough "in the eyes of the State. He explained that Allaire and Mr. Moore had gone many miles to put "Red Bank in the front line in sailboating" by competing in Porto Rico.

He also referred to his fellow councilman, Kenneth M. Wyckoff, who was also present at the diner, as having accompanied the two to Porto Rico as an advisor. Commodore Joseph Fernandes, of the Princess Bay Yacht Club, of Staten Island, was also presented. He was accompanied to the Washington Birthday celebration by George Doxey, vice commodore, and Reid Hempenius, rear commo-( Continued on Eage 5) Building, 60 Broad Street. The office was maintained at that address until the fail of 1933, when it was removed to the present location at 19 Monmouth Street.

In 1930 the insurance business of Alexander D. Coooer was combined with that of the Allaire and Son Agency, ana ine two oi-fices were consolidated in one large suite at 60 Broad Street Mr. Cooper who succeeded in business, Thomas Davis, and later Wil liam H. Houston, has continued his association with the The activities of the late Edward S. Allaire and of the firm; office have been responsible for sales of some of the estates and development properties in this area, and for the sale of many moderately priced homes in this vicinity.

Their interest has been in the development of homes, resi-dental and mercantile properties, rather than in speculative vcn- tuTes'v" Of the ofHce personnel, Kenneth M. Wyckoff, one of the memttrs (Continued on pass 5) (Gatflien nit'1 Summer or Winter; River Sees Ice Yachting, Skating and Sailing During Seeing is believing! There was ice boating and sail "boating on the North Shrewsbury' River, yesterday at the same time within the area of a half mile. Out in pne area of the stream in clear water was a catboat sailing craft with Andrew Murray as skipper briskly moving along. Only a short distance away was Carl Rafi; in an iceboat, skimming over what was left. of the ice.

Then to climax the situation, on a strip of ice in front of the Monmouth Boat Club, a group of youths were ice skating. Nominafing Committee Chamber JIvances Board dominations La Freda Gets Nash Agency Appointment of La Freda Sales and Service, 117 Monmouth Street, as dealer here for the Nash Motors Division of Nash-Kelvinator Corporation was announced today by John T. La Freda, head of the firm. The company, he said, will handle the complete line of Nash cars, IP JOHN T. LA FREDA J-r Named Automobile Agent which consists of 18 models in three series the Nash LaFayette De Luxe, the Nash Ambassador Six and the Nash Ambassador Eight The new 1940 Nash cars, because of their many new developments, La Freda declared, are' destined to play an important part in reviving for thousands of Americans the romance of the open road.

Packed with what he called "adventure features," the (Continued on Page 12) come active until 1873, that date rather than the earlier date has been used as date of establishment of the business. At that time Mr. Allaire was located at 9 East Front Street, from there he moved to 95 East Front Street, a house erected by him. Beginning in 1892 Edward S. Allaire, Jr.

after preparation in New York in the home office of The Home Insurance Company, became associated with his father in the business and continued to operate after the death of Mr. Allaire, in 1898 He continued to operate as an individual until Feb. 1, 1929, at which time Hubert Farrow and Mr. Allaire's nephew, the late Robert G. MacDonald, entered the firm.

Mr. Allaire died in October, 1931, and the business was then conducted by Mr, MacDonald and Mr. Farrow until the former's death in" 1937. Edward 5. Allaire, operating as Allaire Son was i one of the early Patterson Allaire and Son Agency Boasts Long Record in Community placed on a ballot for the members to select 12 to serve as directors.

The four who receive the most votes will be elected to serve for three years, the four reciving the next highest vote will serve two years, and the next four for one From the names not elected the" incoming president will select" three members to serve for one year each. Greater interest is being shown in the annual meeting this year and it is expected that a larger vote will be cast than at any time since the organization was first inaugurated. This meeting is the first step in the program of the reorganized Chamber of Commerce which' is an outgrowth of the recent business clinic sessions and membership drive that was conducted by the Chamber. A nominating committee 'ap pointed by President T. D.

Moore of the Chamber of Commerce of Red Bank, met yesterday morning to review nominations received from the general membership of "the Chamber. The committee, headed by Tony Hunting, who was assisted by "William D. Bradley and Kenneth Wyckoff, had a difficult time the 24 most popular names suggested on the nominating ballot due to the large number received. Those whose names received the most nominations were T. D.

Moore, Hubert M. Farrow, Thom-" as Irving Brown, William A. Miller, William L. Russell, Abram M. Kridel, Sidney J.

Wain, Ed-wi'n S. Osten, William A. Fluhr, -William D. Bradley, John A. Al-'len, Chester Pj Rogers, Frank P.

Merritt, James H. Mattenlee, Rev. J. B. McCloskey, Julius Straus, "Harry G.

Dengenring, Tony ing, Harold S. Allen, Howard Lippincott, Charles R. English, John H. Mount, Jrn Morris Jacks and Edwin" M. Kelly.

At a general membership meeting to be held in the Molly Pitch-fer Hotel, 6:30 P. Wednesday, February 28, these names will be Insurance Firm Was Founded In 1873 (Twenty-eighth of a series of articles relating to the history of Red Bank business firms of Red Bank.) By WALTER T. HANSON One of the old firms of Red Bank can be referred to as an early institution and one now bearing a long record in the and that is Allaire and Son, of 13 Broad Street. 4-' the office of the local concern is he oiriginai policy 'register showing that 'Edward S. Allaire, Sr.

issued his first insurance policy in The Home Insurance Company Of New York on Nov. 2, 1872. However because he did not be FISHERMAN DIES HIGHLANDS Chris Chris- tenson, 70 years, "bf -5 Harbor Place, died at Hazard Hospital, Long Branch, yesterday, where he was a patient for two days. Services Will be conducted today by the A. M.

Posten Funeral Home, Atlantic Highlands. There are no survivors..