Keyport Weekly from Keyport, New Jersey • 1

is is Aver w-1 on Mrs. served, at 8 a evening late who the in hour gift left and cut table entertai the girls cars parlor, nate bath, a suffered car on get on Mr. all Lot for be of clinic of Inn. an the Five to the TOOTS its movement left ship Nine the erty prior. ately State It which with a is a vertisement broadcasting Ford on was believed of fest before.

with notice was and station. that from to asked of is stolen and Chief arrested was the a be Lloyd in Be her Lewis hint of of at to or of in of 1 THE KEY KEYPORT WEEKLY VOL. LVII NUMBER 38. TEN PAGES. KEYPORT, N.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMPER 23, 1927. Price $1.50 Per Year, Four Centa Single Copy. VOTERS OF THIS STATE REJECT TE Zoning Amendment: Only One Carried KEYPORT VOTE IS LIGHT Ultra-Conservative Voters of the State Have Approved Only Constitutional Changes in Fifty-one, Years. The so-called term-extender ment which would have brought Gubernatorial elections into Presiden-, tial years in New Jersey, was at the special election in the Tuesday. This amendment was erally considered in the nature of partisan one and both Democrats Republicans held meetings throughout, the State, the Democrats opposing amendment.

The three other constitutional changes opposed by the ocrats also went down in defeat. so-called zoning amendment, support-, ed by both Democrats and Republi cans, was won by a large majority. The first amendment authorized enactment of municipal zoning lation. The second amendment provided the establishment of benefit districts for water supply, sewerage and meadow reclamation. The third amendment would the method of amending the Constitution by placing the referendums general rather than in special elections and simplify the proposals.

The fourth provided for nial instead of annual sessions of Legislature, extended the term of ernor and State Senators from years to four and Assemblymen one year to two, and authorized President of the Senate and Speaker of the House of Assembly, 011 call, to assemble the Legislature special session. The fifth would remove a constitutional ambiguity affecting the appointment of judges of the Court of Common Pleas There was surprisingly little interest manifested in Keyport where first amendment was carried by thirtyfive majority and the other amendments were disapproved by majorities. The vote by districts as follows: First Amendment For Against First District 79 Second District 40 Third District 60 Fourth District 62 Total 241 Second Amendment For Agains: First District 35 Second District 25 Third District 34 Fourth District 40 Total 134 Third Amendment For Against First District 34 Second District 22 Third District 36 Fourth District 38 Total 130 Fourth Amendment For Against First District 28 Second District 26 Third District 31 Fourth District 35 Total 120 Fifth Amendment Against First District 34 Second District 25 Third District 36 Fourth District 36 Total 131 (Continued on Page 5). Dancing Class. At the Keyport Library Tuesday afternoons.

Senior Class, Junior Class, 4:30: teacher, Helen Conklin under supervision of Alva Decker, Tuition payable in advance, $3.50 for lessons. Tel. 173M Keyport-Advertisement 23-7 For Rent. For Rent. Store and living apartment on floor, Front Street, opposite Strand Theatre: also apartment on second floor.

Inquire 73 Front Street vertisement Real Estate Sales. Russell Conover has purchased three lots on Therese Avenue of Fred C. and Grace A. Hankins. The lots are near Chandler Street and Mr.

contemplates building on the lots. John Carr recently sold two lots oll Homewood Park on the State Highway, south of Keyport, to Charles Kleinmandt, Mr. Kleinmandt will erect a factory 011 the lots in which he will build and display small boats. Both sales were made through the agency of Thomas L. Smith.

TO DISCUSS BUILDING A WELFARE HOUSE MATTER TO BE DISCUSSED AT COUNTY- WIDE MEETING. Keyport Churches, Civic and Other Organizations Are to be Represented at Gathering Next Monday. Keyport churches and civic and other organizations will be represented next Mondav: at a county- mecting to be held at 2:30 p.m. at the hon.e of Mrs. Lewis S.

Thompson, Brookdale Farm, Lincroft, called for the purpose of giving the citizens of Monmouth County some of the facts on the present situation concerning the care of old folks and chronic invalids in Monmouth County and to consider the possibility of erecting a welfare house where both the indigent and can be properly cared for. Mrs. A. M. Brown will represent the Keyport Improvement Association and Mrs.

Peter A. Sondergaard the Keyport Nursing Association. Delegates from tie other organizations have not been announced but it is expected that St. Mary's Episcopal, Calvary M. First Baptist, Presbyterian and Reformed churches, Keyport Kiwanis Club, Keyport Parent-Teacher Association and Keyport Literary Club will all be represented.

The Honorable A. Harry Moore, Governor of New Jersey, will be the guest of honor and speaker of the eccasion. There will also be short speeches by others interested in this vital social need including business and professional men of the county. Requests have been sent out to 310 organizations all over the county including churches, benevolent and fraternal organizations, civic clubs, en's clubs, American Legion posts, public welfare bodies and the county medical and bar dissociations, request them to send a delegate to represent hem at the meeung. This does not mean, however, that the meeting is limited to delegates only.

Every citizen in Monmouth County who has at heart the interest and proper care of old folks urgently requested to attend. It will be the duty of delegates of various organizations to act as mittee of welcome and to take back to their organization the plans brought out at the meeting. For many years there has been growing need in Monmouth County for Home for Old People who cannot be sup ported entirely by their own savings or by the contributions of their relatives. There is at present on the statue books of New Jersey a law, fathered by Monmouth County's own Senator Stevens, which is regarded by experts in this field to be one of the best laws established in any State in the Union on this particular matter. Seventeen out of twenty-one counties in New Jersey have availed themselves cf the opportunity afforded by this law for the erection of institutes for the care of their aged.

Monmouth County is one of four which have no such institution. A preliminary survey has the fact that Monmouth County has a large number of cases which should Le given custodial care and fifteen out of seventeen overseers of the poor in the county are desirous of having a model institution where old folks and chronic invalids can be properly taken care of. There is no community in Monmouth County but which will have a vital interest in the problems- to be considered and it is, therefore, hoped that a very large and representative group of citizens will be present at the meeting. The meeting is to be given under the auspices of the Public Relations Committee of the Monmouth County Organization for Social Service of which committee Mrs. Leon C.

Cubberly chairman and J. Lester Eisner of Red Bank is secretary. For the information of members of the Monmouth County Organization who have been regular attendants of the annual meeting of that organization, it may be stated that this meeting will act for this year as a substitute for the annual treeting of the organization. KEYPORT AND FREEHOLD IN NECK AND NECK RACE TRIMS "COUNTY SEAT" NINE FOR TIE IN LEAGUE RACE. "Lucky Seventh" Inning Gives Locals Lead in Sunday Game That Freehold Could Not Overcome.

Before the largest crowd of the current diamond season, Keyport A. A. defeated Freehold A. A. at Fairmount Park Sunday afternoon, the locals pounding out an 11 to 6 victory over "county seat" nine.

Sunday's victory sent Keyport into a tie for the lead 111 the pennant race, Frechold and the A. A. each being credited with four victories and one defeat. Dick Newman and Johnny Petroskil were the opposing pitchers at the start of the contest, but Petroski was unable to withstand the heavy hitting of the local combine and Jack Coffee, Princeton hurler, relieving him in the eighth inning. Newman went the full route for the A.

A. and although he was no. puzzle to the Freehold sluggers, pitched 111 brilliant fashion in the pinches, thirteen visiting runners being stranded on the bases. Overcoming a four run lead with two run rallies the fifth and sixth innings, Keyport swept into the lead in the seventh, five suecessive bits and a pass sending five runs across. Freehold dashed into a two run lead in the first half of the initial frame, a pass to Rhodes, sacrifices by Glasco and Rosch, and a single and a long double by Lukens and Meyers tively, accounting for the visitor's first brace of tallies.

Rhodes started the third inning with a safe drive into right, and reached second when man passed Glasca. Rosch filling the bases, and Lukens raised a high fly to deep right, Rhodes scoring after the catch. Meyer hit safely to center, scoring Glasco, but Newman tightened up and retired the side without further scoring. Newman, the first batter in the third, flayed a long line drive into left center which good for three bases, Mantel's sacrifice fly Rhodes Newman across the plate with Keypar's first run. The visitors took this! run back in their half of the fourth, Glasco's single scoring Petroski from The locals brought the score to 5 to 3 in the last half of the 1p a pass to Manuel being followed by long singles by Stan Carhart and Van Pelt, and Craig's infield out.

The A. A. knotted the count in the sixth, three hits driving the tying runs Woolley dropped a "texas leaguer" into short center to start the inning, but Lukens nabbed Griswold's pop fly in back of second for the first out. Sullwagon poled a single over second send ing Woolley to third, and the latter scored while Newman was being re tired at first, Williams to Lukens, Still wagon going to second. Mannel smashed the ball on the third base line for sacks, Stillwagon scoring, but Petroski, fanned Carhart for the third out.

Van Pelt fled out to start the Lut Craig, French and Woolley singled succession, filling the bases. Griswold walloped the ball over Rhodes head for two bases, the bases being emptied, and three runs scoring on the hit. Petroski wavered and passed Stillwagon, Newman following with double over the cars which scored two more runs. (Continued on page 9) To Give $100 To Anniversary Fund. G.

Warren Aumack, principal of the Keansburg School, who chartered the City of Keansburg for an excursion to Coney Island last Wednesday, has announced that he will contribute $100 to the Keyport Firemen's fiftieth anniversary fund, and also to the Keansburg playground fund. Your Spine The cause of most ills lies in the Spine. For stomach and kidney trouble, try Heath, Chiropractor, 41 Second Monday Wednesday and Friday, 1 to 4 p.m. Advertisement tf Dodge Touring Car For Sale. 1922, mechanically perfect, good curtains, tires, battery, etc.

Any demonstration given. $75. Strauss, 8. Man chester Advertisement Food and Cake Mansion House, Saturday afternoon, September 2 24, auspices of Red Rose Troop of Girl Scouts -Advertisement Pool Table For Sale. Cue, balls, cue rack, etc.

Inquire, Telephone 937-Advertisement Party for Miss Eleanor Brown. Miss. Alberta Ridgeway last. Saturday Miss Eleanor Brown Tuesday enter the New Jersey College to Women at New was in play, and refresh ments were being decorated with Misses Elizabeth Martin, Marion Sprague, Eleanor Brown Alberta Ridgway. As a farewell gave Miss Brown leather bridge set.

TIALOIS CLASS TO HOLD BAZAAR IN DECEMBER COMMITTEES APPOINTED AT MEETING TUESDAY EVENING. Mrs. W. S. Wallace Hostess at Guest Night at Which Several Invited Women Were Present.

Mrs. W. Stephen Wallace was hos tess to the Tialois Class of Calvary E. Church Tuesday evening in church parlors. During the business session the chairmen and their helpers were appointed to act for the preparation and conducting of and bazaar which scheduled for Friday, December 2d The booths and committees are as fol- lows: Fancy Work- Mrs.

S. Wallace chairman; Mrs. E. Ogden and Mrs. R.

Snyder, Sr. Apron -Mrs. O. D. Walling, chair L.

Stultz, Mrs. Ernest Bailey, Mrs. B. B. Huylar.

Touch and Take- Mrs. G. Warrer Aumack, chairman; Mrs. Eva Rey: nolds. Mrs.

Harry Bolte. Cafeteria- Mrs. John C. Rapp, chairman: Mrs. Fred Bornkamp, Mrs.

Henry Bornkamp, Mrs. Ralph Johnson Mrs. Charlotte Hardy, R. C. Des Mrs.

Myron Van Pelt, Mrs. Charles Crawford. Candy- Mrs. Chester Walling, chair man; Mrs. Charles Frowert, Mrs.

Car Bitter, Mrs. Fannie Morris, Chowder- Mrs. Daniel Van Pelt Decker Charles V. Kruser. Country Store- Fred Kruser, Games were re and re played, served hostess Members present Mrs.

Warren Namack, Carl Bitter, Mrs. Free Mrs. Harry Bolte. Mrs. Ernest Mrs.

Elizabeth Decker, Frowert, Mrs. B. B. Huylar, Charlotte Hardy, Mrs. Fred Kruser Mrs.

Elizabeth Ogden, Jolm Rapp, Mrs. Eva Reynolds, Charles R. Snyder, Mrs. Louis Stultz Mrs. Daniel Van Pelt, Myron Van Pelt, Ormond Walling.

Mrs. Chester A. Walling. Walter D. Freudenthal and Mrs.

Wal It was guest night and the follow guests were present Mrs. Fred Ogden, Mri William Danforde Mrs. J.A MacE wan Byrne, Mrs. Myron Hardy, Mrs. Samfuel Davis and Miss Bernice Pease.

The next meeting will be at the home Chester. Walling Osborn Street on 18th. Firemen to Attend Service, On Sunday evening, October 9th, the United fire companies of Keyport will attend service in Calvary M. E. Church This will mark the beginning of their week of celebration.

Chief James Cadoo is giving his loyal support to this movement among the firemen. The Mayor and Council have been invited to attend. Used Cars, Used Cars, 1926 Runabout, $250; 1926 Touring car, $250; 1923 Sedan, $85; 1920 Touring car, $65. Easy payments. MountBarrett Co, guarantee.

Matawan, N. J. -Advertisement w-j tf. House for Sale. Six rooms and bath, porches, all improvements, also piano, buffet and Apply Mrs.

Margaret CosWashington Street Advertises ment For Sale, Parlor organ, reasonable, 18 building lots on Beers Street. Apply Mrs. Parker, Walling Terrace, cor. Kearney St. southAdvertisement Food and Cake Sale -Mansion House, Saturday afternoon, September 24, auspices off Red Rose Troop of Girl Scouts Advertisement House For Rent On Florence Avenue.

Inquire Rocco Briscese, the barber IDENTIFIES MAN AS HER ASSAILANT TURN YOUR CLOCKS BACK. Daylight saving time for 1927 ends Sunday morning. 50 set the clock back one hour Saturday night or Sunday morning, then the hour lost on the last Sunday in April when you set the clock ahead one hour will be regained. As most of us now know, there will be 110 difficulty in getting back to Standard Time. We have but to govern ourselves by the clock and forget that there was ever a change in the time.

One will rise next Sunday at the same hour. at which he is now accustomedby the clock- -and go to church at the same hours as last Sunday--by the clock--and the fact that the hour hand has been pushed back sixty minutes will not interfere in any way with the usual daily routine. QUIET WEEK IN COURT. Judge E. J.

Currie Fines Three Disorderly Cases. Mike Coch of Freehold was arrested by Officer Schneider Sunday on a drunk and disorderly charge and when arrainged before Judge Edward J. Currie in Recorder's Court was fined $5 and $5 costs. Trooper William Goslau picked up Alec. Hicket of Middletown, who was lying beside the Holmdel road.

He was charged with being drunk and disorderly and Judge Currie fined him $5 and $5 costs. Samuel Tuorto of Brooklyn was charged with being disorderly by continually blowing an automobile horn on Sunday. Judge Currie fined him $2 and a dollar costs. Three were summoned to court violating a borough ordinance by passel ing a traffic signal set against traffic. They were James G.

Boyne of Kearney, Edward J. Walsh of Perth Amboy and Clarence Trube of Union Beach. Each was fined $2 and $1 costs. On September 12th, Grover Curtis of the State Highway swore out a warrant alleging that George Ackerman of Keansburg on September 1st, gave him a worthless check in the amount of $17 for merchandise of that value. The check was drawn on' the Merchants Trust Company of Red Bank and Ackerman did not have sufficient funds in the bank to pay the check.

Ackerman was a driver for the 0-Boy Bread Company of Red Bank. It was alleged that he left his family several days ago for parts unknown 3 but that he later returned. The O-Boy Dread Company stated that it lost nothing by Ackerman as he was bonded. 322 Former Keyport Boy Married. Several Keyport people have received an announcement from Mr.

and Mrs. Benjamin Mark of Schnectady, N. Y. of the marriage of their daughter, Frieda, to Harry W. Goldsmith.

Mr. Goldsmith is a native of Keyport and a graduate of Keyport High School. He also graduated with honors as an electrical engineer from Rutger College and since his graduation has been constantly in the employ of the General Electrical Company, first at tady, then at Philadelphia and now in New York. Mr. and Mrs.

Goldsmith will reside at 1011 East Jersey Street, Elizabeth. Spot Cash. Paid for all of the old U. S. postage stamps I can use of the issues 1843 to 1880.

Will buy loose ones but do not pay as. much for them. Collections bought, too. Write Fred Box 562, Lancaster, N. H.

Advertisement For Sale. Bungalow, all improvements, Apply E. S. FinGas Co. Ad- For Rent.

For Rent. with electric and heat, Mrs. Annie Clark, -Advertisement Blue Ribbon Butter Every Day Keeps the Doctor Far Those DENTAL CLINIC PROPOSED. Kiwanis Club Votes to Back Movement to Equip One in School. Keyport Kiwanis Club at the Raritan Tuesday voted to equip dental in new Bedle, President Board stated there that but that the Hoard would a room such a clinic should petitioned to do Emanuel appointed chairman committee named for the purpose promoting the clinic.

The speaker the evening was Rev. Marshail Sewell, pastor of the First Baptist Church Lakewood and president of the Club of that place. He spoke on "Kiwanian Ideals' and in the course of his talk urged the need of a uniform traffic law in New Jersey that motorists might not be confused, as they because of different municipal regulations. He stated that Kiwanis and other service clubs throughout the State would petition the Legislature to pass such a law. The meeting was unusually well attended, about thirty being present.

Rev. F. B. Whitaker attended as a guest of W. S.

Wallace. The guest prize was won. by Rev. Mr. Sewell and the club attendance prize was won by W.

S. Wallace. AUTO SUIT SETTLED. Mrs. J.

C. Osborn Brought Suit for $72 000--Settled for $4.000. After the suit of Mrs. Nellie Osborn her husband, John C. Osborn, Keyport, for $72,000 damages against John E.

Cramage. of 605 Princeton Avenue and James Manziano: of Pearl Street, Trenton, for $72,000 dam- result automobile cident in Freehold, settlement was lected between counsel for $4,000. Osborn was driving her hi band's car over the State Highway Freehold July 22, 1926, when an tomobile owned by Mr. Cramage and around and overturned Mrs. Os born her of her left hand and below putation the joint first linger that hand.

and Mrs. Osborn Van Buskirk William Holmwood Newark and John J. Boscarell Social Nine Has First Fall Social, Lambertson of Divi Street entertained the Social Tuesday afternoon. After vacation pleasant afternoon WAS loved with radio selections and con eluded with the nerving of refresh Guests were Mrs. Hattie Thorne, Mrs.

John Rapp, Mrs. Roland Dey and Emiel Pimper, Membersitions present were Mrs. Lafayatte Bailey Mrs. James Sutton, Mrs. Louis Stultz Mrs.

Emiel Pimper, Mrs. Catherine Cooper, Miss. Hyidah Heyer, Mre William Lambertson, Mrs. Marcus Lee and Mrs. Cornelius Lambertson.

The next meeting will be at the home Mrs. Lafayette Bailey. County Historical Association. The regular meeting of Monmouth County Historical Association will be held on Thursday, September 29th, at 3 in the First Church, Broad Street, Red Bank. The speaker is Dr.

Francis H. Green L.L.D, of Pennington Seminary, Penmington. Blatchley's Ducks are ready. The same unsurpassed quality with a very low price, 38 centel per pound, F. O.

B. Frechold. We by parcel post, C. O. safe delivery guaranteed.

Write or phone your der to Blatchley Bros, East Freehold Phone 36852 -Advers Newly Built House impovements Two x100. Box For Sale. For Sale. Eleanor De Be Voise Swearsout Warrant ALBERT TOREY IN JAIL Man Now in County Jail Will be Taken Into Middlesex County, Where Crime Was Committed, for Trial. the killed State, gena and the DemThe the legis- for revise in 'bi-enthe Govthree from the joint in the four large was 33 30 90 43 196 81 45 128 68 Modern Walling Terrace.

negan, County 5 vertisement tf. Bungalow, rent reasonable. first Hazlet, N. Victor Street, Cadillac John Schultz Torres the Miss Eleanor De daughter Mr. Voise New Neptune the High week after handkerchiefed dragged piece of wools and Chief Police Edwin Stoat of Matawan, notified Torrey's atrest and Miss De Be Voise was taken to that city.

As soon as she saw Torrey she at once indentified the man 2.5 her assailant. After the indentification had been made, Chief Sloat and state trooper returned with Miss De Be Voise to Laurence. Harbor, where she swore to a complaint against Torrey hefore Justice of the Peace Blodgett, charging assault and battery and more serious charge. the assault had taken place in Middlesex County, it was necessary that Miss De Be Voise have the papers for the arrest of Torrey issued by justice of that county, Acting Magistrate Martin L. Ferris in Police Court, Aubury Park, charged grand larceny and held in $1,000 bail to await the action of the Grand Jury.

In default bail WAS com mitted to the Monmouth County Jail Following Torres arrest for theft the car he was arranged before And there the warrant charging assault battery and at- rape served on him. will arraigned on this Middlesex County, though to have appear there hearing not completed 1 claiming that passenger in the sedan of Schultz when it taken by the Neptune township police, and that Indentification by Miss De Be Voice mistaken identity. Torrey in years of age and 28 tors (merly lived in Massachusetts, The crime against Miss De with which Torrey charged, occurred about 8:30 o'clock the was walking along the She on her to school when the man in Ford car asked declined and he her some of information and went on At the cross road leading fo Cheeses quake he parked the Car out of sight and when she approached rushed out of the woodland and grabbed her by the throat, He bound large handkerchief about her mouth and then dragged her into the woods to spot out of sight of the highway and several feet back from the cross road. The girl put desperate struggle and was able to free herself from his clutches. She ran to held where William Eifert and others were picking tomatoes.

She displayed the presence of mind to take note the license number of the automobile as 1.8970. Mr. Eifert took Eleanor home his car and her father reported the case immediately to Chief Stoat Matawan police headquarters. Chief Stoat called the Motor Vehicle Department st Tienton be and found car the property of Davis Company had been from Murtgage Money Wanted props One electric, visible gasoline pump. Brightwood Auto Service and Machine Co.

Front Poultry Corporation, road. MatStreet, Keyport, -Advertise- N. J. 622 while Henry to ride, the night Park we.k Cadillac.