Monmouth Democrat from Freehold, New Jersey • 1

tl College Library A Ueeklg of SfouiB, iPaltttrs, literature, Agrtntlture, ESTABLISHED APRIL 12, 1834 FREEHOLD, N. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1937. VOL 103. NO. 5.

WHOLE NO. 5277 AT -Li. J-LJLL XL ii TWO NEAR JOHN THOMPSON WINS TWO AWARDS. ACCIDENTS HERE. B.

P. WOMEN HEAR GUEST SPEAKER NO OPPOSITION IN SCHOOL ELECTION Legislature. SCHOOL TAX MEASURES Increase For Hospitals Asked. Other Local Boys Win In Borough Relief Fund Gets $453.95. EXPENDED $1,851.95 FROM JULY TO DE Miss Craven Talks On International Relations Will Be Held Next Tuesday! Evening.

Sen. Clee Backs Democratic Relief Plan. Apple Packing Contest. For the second consecutive year, a member of the Agricultural Class of Freehold High School won FREEHOLDERS CONFER WITH DOCTOR AARONSON The Business and Professional Women of Freehold held their monthly meeting at the Christo The three present members of I the Board of Education -will have; no opposition to combat in seeking i CEMBER. Asbury Park Man Arrested For Drunken Driving.

Two accidents were investigated by the State Police at the Farm-ingdale station during the past week. A car owned and driven by Nelson Carr of Farmingdale, collided with another owned and driven by Otto Fuerst of Deal, last Friday morning on Route 33 in Howell Township. Anthony Benanati of Farmingdale was treated by Dr. 'iJffSlBids On Fuel Oil For Court Three Officials Get Salary Increases. A bill introduced Monday nignt in the New Jersey, Assembly by Assemblyman Harry Roye of Camden, would provide for a tax on business net incomes, for the support of schools.

It was estimated that it would provide $21- House, Opened. nuai uisuicl sujiuui cituuu, will be held next Tuesday, February Qth from 7 to 9 P. at the At. the regular meeting of the -Hudson Street Grammar School. Mayor and Borough Council, heldJ A short session of the Monmouth County Board of Chosen Freeholders, was held at the Court House on Wednesday morning, when bids 000,000 per year.

A companion bill, The members seeking re-election are Mrs. Mary R. White, vice-president of the Board, Martin Malia, pher House on Tuesday evening. Prior to the program the regular business was conducted by Mrs. Adele Nenninger, president.

Invitations were read from the Atlantic City Club to attend the 1937 Ice Carnival, sponsored by them at the Atlantic City Auditorium on February 21st' at 9 p. m. and from the Asbury Park Club to attend their bridge party at the Golf and Country Club on Saturday afternoon. Reports were given by Mrs. Nenninger on the Public Relations the sweepstakes in the grain production contest sponsored as a part of the State Agricultural Show at Trenton, last week.

John Thompson, son of Sidney Thompson of Jerseyville, won the sweepstakes prize for the entire state, and also won first prize for the Northern section of the state. The former prize consisted of a gold medal and $10 and the latter prize was a silver medal and $8 in cash. The award was made to him for his production of 121.5 bushels of grain and 4.5 tons of stover, at a cost of $38.12 per acre on Monday evening at the Municipal Building, application was made for $453.95 of Federal Aid Commission funds from the State. It was explained that the balance in for fuel oil, a petition for taking and D. Truex Buck.

I v-- Iff an1 OrtllDcf fnT Tl Murphy at Farmingdale, for lacerations of the scalp and the right hand. He was later removed to if they are passed would repeal the present 2.75 mill tax on real estate for school purposes. The income tax measure provides the following rates: 2 percent on net incomes of 3 percent $1,000 Arrangements Edition the 7 oS apSPr are in charge of lerck tion for 1937, were received, drew J. Conover, who will secure the tellers and other election offi-; The request for the increase in cials In addition to the election (the Hospital Appropriation was for three members of the Board, contained in a letter from the -h0 nitin will vote on the appro- Monmouth County Medical Society, to 4 percent $3,000 to 5 percent $5,000 to 6 percent State appropriations for relief work, was larger than anticipated, and as a result a new method of allocation was devised, through which Freehold is entitled to the sum mentioned. The officials took the step to secure it.

The allocation covers the period Round Table held at East Orange $7,000 to 7 percent exceed ed thf mfifttinp- of the Public Re- 1DS Vw income, in which it was pointed out that in each case. The contest was open to High single person, head of fam although the appropriation had been increased this year, it is still inadequate; and the society re School vocational agriculture stu- priations for the year. The appropriations to be voted upon include: current expense, repairs and replacements, manual training. S2.058.55: and vocational dents of the state, and the prizes from July to December 31, 1936, quested a special meeting with the were given by the sponsors, the during which the Borough expend-New Jersey Field Corn Improve-1 ed $1,851.95 for relief purposes, ex- 'ann- mnkine- a total of! Board when a petition for an in aoi-unu, I ment Association, for the purpose I elusive of administrative expenses the Freehold Hospital. No police action was taken.

On Sunday night, a car driven by Austin Gunther of near Lake-wood, collided with a tree on a back road in Howell Township. He sustained a fractured nose and a laceration of the left eye. He was arrested for having no driving license and was fined $1 and costs by Justice Bry at Southard. Thomas Gunther, 14, a passenger in the car, sustained lacerations of his head. The only motor vehicle arrest was that of Harold Mundy of Asbury Park, who was arrested on Saturday night for drunken driving.

Arraigned on Sunday before Justice Lawrence Krusen at Farmingdale, he pleaded guilty. In' default of a fine of $200 and costs, he was committed to the county jail for 30 days; and his driving license was revoked for two years. of encouraging boys to improve Of that amount the Commission their yields. The prize winning considered $1,398 as the Borough's crop grown by Thompson, was a share, and the allocation covers crop required as a practical part the balance. ucooc ill Lilt; CLyyLjjL ia.t,iun auu the reasons for it, could be pre-! sented.

The appropriation for hospitals in 1936 was $140,000 and was in-' creased to $190,000 for 1937, ac ily, $2,500 and $400 for each dependent; amount of Federal tax paid and other taxes are deductable. It was referred to Miscellaneous Business Committee. Senator Clee of Essex, the stormy petral of the Republican Group announced his support of the Democratic measure in the Assembly, which is proposed to provide for this year's unemployment relief program. However the measure still lacked one vote to carry it through. It proposes the divertion of $7,917,660 from the MRS.

VanDERVEER EN-TERTAINS D.A.R. lations chairmen of the Southern District which is making plans for a dinner to be held on March 20th at which there will be two guest speakers from the League of United Women Voters. The subject will be "Equal Rights" and will be in the form of a discussion-debate. It was voted that the club donate $10 toward flood relief. The program for the evening followed the business session and was in charge of Miss Jennie Baird, chairman of the International Relations committee.

The guest speaker was Miss Ann Craven of Newark, State International Relations chairman. She told of the endeavors of the International Federation of Busi or nis course the local agricui- An ordinance introduced for the first time, provided for increases in salary for three local officials, The officials and the new salaries are: collector, assessor, tural class, which is under the direction of Prof. E. C. Stillwell.

The sweepstakes last year were won by Stanton Patterson, son of George Patterson of Ardena, another member of Prof. Stillwell's class. In the apple packing contest, Aid Given To Red Cross Mrs. Edgar I. VanDerveer of South Street, was hostess to members of Monmouth Court House Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, at their regular meeting last Saturday afternoon.

cording to the budget explanation of Director Raymond Wyckoff. The Society will be given a hearing on Tuesday morning, February 9th, at 10:30 o'clock, and the public hearing on the budget will be held a half hour later. A petition signed by about 25 residents of the Townships of $800; and physician, $400; which represents an annual increase of State Highway fund; contributions! $200 for collector, $100 for the as- held last week in connection with sessor and $200 for the physician from municipalities, amount remaining in the Relief Administration treasury, the show, fourth place was award- A hearing on the ordinance will to thp; Marlboro and Manalapan request ed to Stanton Patterson and be held at the meeting of Febru- ness and Professional women to 000. Other bills providing for sus- local Red Cross toward flood relief! ed tne Board to take over and lm- prevent future wars through edu-j pension of fixed salaries may be ork- and toward the establish-; iUVC vCimS xUUUl. cation ana oy Dunaing up a iriena- introduced later, to assure suffici- rmlAQ Tin a maris rp thp Am- 1..

v. i-: a Michael Szkolnik, both members ary 15. of the F. H. S.

Agricultural The report of activities for Jan-and each was awarded a ribbon, uary was submitted by Borough Nurse, Mrs. Elsie B. Stewart. She New Concert Arrangement Of "John Peel" By Lew-is Lane, To Be Heard Via Radio. em rener money, snouia tne neeas run higher than the present reported a total of 144 visits, of i which 74 were nursing visits and1.

ment of the evening school oil-'- iBeuS ueiweeu "ailuus luu6" adult education in Freehold. Mrs. boy road from Gordons Corner to its women. VanDerveer and Miss Annabelle Middlesex County line; the; ghe also interesting ex- DuBois were elected delegates to ftsville Road from Union Hill, les of the work being meetings of the latter. to HoU; i the Business and Professional The nro-ram wa in charge of Vhe Radrom he Women's organizations in other lfte progiam -was cnaige Ul Arabov Road to Countv Road No.

i GIRLS HOLD MASS MEETING The new concert setting of the ley collected amounted to $56.50 of huntmg-song. i which $34.75 is paid by regular! John Peel, which Lewis Lane i patients, and the balance of ade summer will TWO DIE IN FLAME-SWEPT HOUSE Mother Tried To Save Son Groups To Be Present From Several Towns j.iciiij aL rea amim corner, juirec- safeeniard women interests and assisted by Mrs. I-rank Wyckoff stated that the peti economic status. will be paid by the Metropolitan presenting tne tneme. i' tion was irregular, in that such Life Insurance Company.

A Mass meeting for the luu, aiucu inunius, un a 11 LI ay morning. February 7th, over station WJZ, 8:45 to 9:00 o'clock. Freehold residents are familiar Americans Creed. lhe i pnases application should come from the of the creed were presented by 12 Township Committee. He direct-members who read appropriate se- ed tne Clerk to write to the Com- A general discussion on the neutrality Laws followed Miss Craven's talk after which the meeting was adjourned.

Delicious rr fresh- Jections. Airs, nammona reau a mitf efi Chairmen that Mrs. Charles Davison, about 60, and her son, Elmer, 25, were burned to death when flames, cause by an overheated chimney destroyed their farmhouse on the Free-hold-Hightstown road, on the farm of Harvey H. Dey, on Wednesday Girls will be sponsored by the Freehold Local Committee for Girls' Work on Tuesday, February 9th, at 7:45 in the Building on Throckmorton Street. The local Committee with their chairman, oa tj Chief of Police Cornelius De-Vries submitted the following report of activities for January: arrests, 13; fined, amount of fines imposed, committed to jail, number of days, 95; warned, held for grand jury, classifica- most interesting paper she had thev make aDI)iication for state iments were served by Miss EIa Cole Bohr.

A cake was donated prepared, in nonor oi tne oirtn- i(J by her, the proceeds from the sale with the work of Lewis Lane as a composer, pianist and lecturer. They will be interested to know that his studies and researches into various phases of music, which he regards as" both an art and a going to the club fund to be used Miss Mildred Enright, will demon morning. The fire which started day of Benjamin Franklin, some Bids Qn ng Qf Nq of his quotations. fuel oU fQr Cort Housej wgre The next meeting will be a co- received from the following con- lonial tea on Saturday afternoon, M. Hess Asbury Park, to help defray expenses for the oK the tion of arrests disorderly persons, strate a Mock Meeting of O' ttniTir arA liornvliarlir man.

Public Relations dinner. 4.1.- 1 i V. 1 V.i Women's Auxiliary which will show the girls how a Meeting should be conducted. Mrs. Gladys viv -vix wuuui ujr cue nine me Hightstown fire company arrived.

27th, at the nome oi missi 052 gallon: Lawes Coal Annabelle DuBois on Broadway, Shrewsbury Standard Oil I Mrs. Brown To Give Travel slaughter, motor vehicle viola-i tion, parking violations, va-UVn-aa tnevfmeFicn grant, complaints and investiga- Society, which holds tions, 55; police warnings issued, New York meetings at the Other members of the family 1 "WnfF UlaTrni lTvAmif wun ivijss jmm riuieu c.u N. Louis Stultz, Talk On Norway ana jaiss tsertna vanaerxnm aisi-, Keyport, Oil Delivery ing. A playlet, "Americans' Birth-1 ReQ Bank 0539- The bid of the groups in Freehold. Miss 73; lodgers committed to County i fe ix tin or NPwarK.

was? ir Erma Keniston of Maine, who has Jail, 24; street lights reported out, 1 been most helpful among the 15. "nc? TtJ 'Lewis Lane is a native of Freehold VanDerveer. a regular in that it was not accom- Chapter, will be presented fj.VUU AAA MAVUUiUUkU XWhAAAbV bUlO i i panied by a certified check. The and graduated from the local pub On Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the lecture room of the First Presbyterian Church, Mrs. Harvey S.

Brown will give an illustrated travel talk on Norway. In connection with her attendance at the World's Sunday School Convention, which was held for a week at Oslo last summer, and which Fall has been asked to speak Exempt Firemen Elect Offi All the Girls in Freehold I a will attend and their Mothers or! cers Ana delegates lic schools, after which he entered the New York College of Music in 1922. The annual D.A.R. congress in; bids were referred to the Building "Washington will be attended by and Purchasing Committees and the regent, Mrs. S.

C. Stillwell. Al-jthe Counsel, for tabulation, and ternates elected included: Mrs. Ja- report at the afternoon session, cob Pittinger, Mrs. Harry Ham-! when the contract was awarded to interested people are invited.

The The officers of the Freehold Ex-; VTIVFULTO 11UIU LUC lUllUTIiUi: communities have been invited: emPl Firemen's Association were The World Day Of Prayer mond, Mrs. Frank DuBois. Mrs. Louis Stultz, Jr. two nouns from Farminedale.

un- re-elected at their annual meeting, was attended by some three thous- i county ire siarsnau wnnam and delegates from countries der the leadership of Miss Mary held at the Municipal Building on Voi mr. TT-e-f Fridav evening. Thev are Joseph jars, wnnam n. winover, a. Rrnh cl.h.! nr The Program for the World Day use ci vxxcLiica iav isuii, Husband of the dead woman, his son-in-law and daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sawyer and three-year-old son and a niece of Mrs. Sawyer. Mr.

Sawyer made his escape by jumping from a second story window. Mrs. Davison had left the, house but on finding that her son was not one of the rushed back into the house to rescue her son, who was sleeping on the second floor but the stairway and floor collapsed and escape was impossible. The fire was extinguished about 7 a. and a search for the bodies of the victims was made.

Besides those mentioned Mrs. Davison is survived by a son, James. Davison of Wayne Avenue, Freehold, employed at the garage of S. B. King and Son, and a daughter, Mrs.

W. Thompson, of trrouDs-from Marlboro, under the H. Crotchfelt, president; Forrest of Prayer which comes on Febru rrPMrR fhll tl'Jw ndimitted his yearly rcprt' in which travelled extensively in the Statesir, and he reported the fire loss ln theidom (using twenty-two different juiss xjuisois. i County cut, through the cooperation boats in the course of her trins). Hulsart, vice president; Alvord ne nrst Tiaay in juent.

Palmer, secretary and treasurer. was written by Miss Mabel Shaw, of all chiefs and firemen; regular among other places of interest go- Delegates to the New Jersey State Firemen's Exempt Association convention to be held at Asbury Park ing to the famous North Cape in Founder of the Livingstone Memorial Girls Boarding School at Mbereshi Kawamba, Rhodesia, Africa. Miss Shaw went to Africa To Have Party As Flood Re-j inspection of buildings by him arSj to c. the reporting of those considered leadership of Miss Elma Dobbins and Mrs. Andrew Goosley; three groups from Keyport, under the leadership of Miss Avis Preston and Miss Mary F.

Hannes; and the group from Englishtown, under the leadership of Mrs. Erma Bennett" 'Dorrer. Games will be played in the gymnasium and re as fire hazards. in June, will be William Heckman, i Georsre Smock and Thomas Kin-i" years ago, ana is an autnoress the "land of the midnight sun." A collection of souvenirs will be on display, and the speaker will wear the colorful costume which is distinctive of the Hardanger Province. The meeting will be open to the public.

ney, and the alternates are Clar-! weli a missionary. ence Patten, Dr. Harvey Brown, On the World Day of Prayer in Walter Briggs, Joseph C. Clay tcv. 1936, 500,000 women met in fifty freshments will be different nations to pray for God's The members of the local com-iand Louis Colaner, Sr A party will be held this even-i The Board adopted the personal ing (Thursday) in the American reso ution referred to at the last Legion Home at Farmingdale with tmg, to be forwarded to Wit-the Catholic, Methodist and Pres-; Reynolds of Court Street hyterian churches freehold, in which they praised The entire proceeds will be turned 39t s.erYlce and over to the Red Cross for Flood -regretted that his physical condi--pjjgf i tion made it necessary for him Jo retire.

Appropriate measures were Serving on committees are: Door taVlkn at tho 1ac nv9 Deleirate to the Npw Jerspvi blessings on the efforts of the mis- Hightstown, who is also- employed mittee who are sponsoring this meeting -are: Miss Mildred En-right, chairmap; Mrs. John Smith, Sectional Meetings Of Car- tat s- B. King and Son's pet enters union. vice president; Miss Bertha Solomon, secretary; Mrs. George 4 RoQme, secretary; Mrs.

it' r- i State Firemen's Convention to be sionaries in all lands, 3oA-4sr: the held in Atlantic in hastening of the brotberiiood of will be Andrew Patterson, with I man- Clarence Patten as alternate. Wil-i This- year the theme is "Thou liam D. Hulse and Joseph tcfij Art the Christ, the Son of the liv-were elected auditors, and Andrew ing God." 500,000 copies of the Patterson was elected trustee to program have gone out and manj the Monmouth County Firemen's I of the Christian women of the WARM WEATHER BROKEN. Reynolds on a pension. He: meeting of all weavers, creel-1 au ui.

was" chief engineer at the Courtiers and fixers, members of the! Marianna Pittenger, treasurer; and Mrs. Florence Stillwell, Mrs. uuniueui wuiuuiicc iuim HoUS "Vard Mri Frank "Taoohspn "Mrs i Freehold Carpet Workers January Total Rainfall Near Double Average A A. i AI III 1 At CI A. 3 Mary Breazeale, Mrs.

Carroll Bar world will meet in the appointed clay, Miss Elsie Dittmar, Miss Association. to Prav- Marie Buck, Mrs. js. irriCK, Mrs. war Walter Kerwin.

Harold riet Ladd, Mrs. Irving Morris, Mrs. anj Harry Emmons were electedj The meeting this year will be The mild weather of last week was broken Tuesday, by a cold northwest gale which reached a U. X. iteicney, airs, c-mma wox- deleirates to the Monmouth Countv held in the Second Kerormed George Hagedorn Mrs.

John Bo-! auernuun me i win noiu a. meeung ua oaiuruaj gert Miss Grace Sutphin Mrs Board approved the application of I morning at 10 o'clock in the Union Lavinia Bearmore, Mrs iMillstone Township for an addi-l Rooms, when shop rules will be Salvage, Dr. J. A. Rlche and R.

hJ tional $1'000 of state funds discussed, Barr- Ticket committee Miss-for tne improvement of the Per-! Thursday evening at 8 Catherine and Miss Margaret Lof-1 rineville-Clarksburg road. o'clock a meeting, of all winders tus Mrs. Henry Walters, Missi The members of the Board also will be held, and on Friday- even-Ethel Morris Miss Verna Shafto an executive conference with ing the employees of the dye bouse and Mrs. John Cusick; Refresh- Dr- M- A- Aaronson of Long and wash plant, will meet at 8 itrtteaT0 Branch, on his recent complaints 1 o'clock; both in the Union Rooms. son, Mrs.

Minnie Hays, Mrs. Firemen's Association. velocity of 60 miles per and cnurcn irreehOKt at 3 ciock the afternoon, Alt the Protestant sent the temperature down to lC George G. Horn, Mrs. A.

C. Polhe- mus Mrs. Albert Under. Mrs. Wil-i Churches of the' Borough and vi- degrees on Wednesday morning at liam Sahler and Mrs.

Gladys Neff, of C. Banquet Tuesday jcinity are invited 5.:30, from 37 degrees on Tuesday. The highest temperature during 'Meyer. 1 The Christian" Women who take the month of January, according I Rapp. Arthur Foster, Charles 1 Lue 1U uuuiy rsio- xfrwrie Tom -RA-iiiir that receive county Dinner Given For 1 part in the World.

Pay of." Prayer The annual banquet of the Free-! have four projects "for which they hold Chamber of Commerce, will! pray and work; two are for young be held next Tuesday evening at "people of which "The Women The session lasted for nearly an Legion Auxiliary Aid Flood Fund. Paul Parker. to the observations of Frank 3. Moreau, was on Jami-j ary. 9, who also recorded the rain- fall which totaled 6.48 inches for! IPL.

A.A-I I hour and a half. Members of the Board were reluctant to make any statement about the conference, o'clock" at' the American HoteL: Union. Christian Colleges in- At the meeting of the Ameriean SpeaJting win follow the dinner, I Orient" is the first and the "Chris- Announce Engagement Miss Frances D. Lamberton, 1 but later Director Wyckoff issued daughter of Mrs. Mary Lambertson January for the past 50 years has xgion ury netu u.vway with wmiam Holmes as toast-; tian Work Directors in the United evening at- the Legion Home or The engagement of Miss Naomi the following statement: of Manalapan Avenue, was tender-; been 3.57 inches.

Walnwright of Neptune to Eugene "In reference to the formal com- ed a.dinner party on Local Flood Relief Total Reaches $2,600. master. He will present Dr. Rose States Indian the other, of the State Institute for the Deaf two are for children of which the at Trenton, and Circuit Judge Ru-1 first is Literature for lif V. Lawrence of Freehold.

Arr Children in other lands'- and rangements are-being, made-by a' "Children, of Migrant Laboring committee composed of Bertram! Families in America." Freehold Birch, Mrs. S. B. Bal-ihas a small part, in this, last pro-lew, Clarence Levy Frank ject, because, the." children of the West Main Street a donation of $10 was made toward the Red Cross flood relief fund, and a re port given on the amount1 of clothing collected by members of the group, also to be turned over to the Red Cross. The meeting was in charge of Otto L.

Deed- Shafto of Main Street, Farming-! plaint made by Dr. Aaronson, night at the home of her grandpai--dale, has been announced by her 'which was received by this Board ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Du-mother, Mrs.

Abbie Walnwright. at their meeting held on Wedhes-j Bois of Broad Street, in honor of The wedding will take place in the; day, January 20th, the Board of i her coming marriage to Hamilton Spring. Freeholders met in conference Berry of Staunton, Va. jrtn so with the Doctor and he presented; Those present were the Misses A total of $2,639.12 for the Red Cross relief fund, solicited in the Freehold area, comprising the Nion White and Elizabeth DuBois tDeedmeyer. migrant potato pickers are a part or Neptune high school ana tne Memorial hospital training' "Jt is the intention of this and David S.

Lambertson, Mr, and meyer, president, borough and nearby of this class Of children. About The Junior Groun. taiet on Mon Boards to make a thorough inves-IMrs. William Kretschmer of school for nurses. l.OOO.QOO people in our land are Enter- migrants.

mv QViaftn ia mi 1 1 tViA tigation of this matter. day afternoon, a social and busi-j Dramatic Club To ness session were conducted, and tain Veterans Freehold high school and of Ur-1 Orange, Mr. and Mrs, J. Stanley DuBois of Manasquan and Mr. and Mrs.

William G. Schanck of Little 1 Silver. naa oeen turned over to Miss Annabelle. DuBois, local chairmran up to noon on Wednesday. No date has beet set.

for the closing of the and further contributions are still being sought by the sinus college at Collegeville, Pa. i a' large amount or. ciotning turnea over, for relief purposes. At -a raetin of the st. Rose of i No Bingo Announcements Early Tests For College Candidates.

(Lima Dramatic Club held last Wed-! a ruling made, by the United jnesday evening at the Knights of states Post Office Department has Cars Collide At Manalapan Into Van Edgar Reid Heads Farm Credit Assn. wiumuua nwuc, piaua wcic juanc classed the frame oi Bingo as a I A I 1.1! A a ti.33tMa uie aiuc ui xiiigu i A new system of college entrance Louis Levin of Manalapan was examinations has been asked by injured last Thursday the big four Harvard, Yale, Co- Lester E. McQueen of Red Ior tne Presentation or a minstrel lottery when entrance fees are Deputy County Clerk, narrowly show for the residents of the Vete-1 charged and prizes awarded. As Charles Woodfield Killed On Skyway Charles Woodfield, aged 47 years Edgar D. Reid of Tennent has been elected president of the New! escaped serious injury when the fans hospital at lyons.

Tne ten-ia result, newspapers carrying 1 car. he was driving, crashed into tatlve dftte selected is February! nouncements or advertisements of Tnorning when the truck he was lumbia and Princeton, to be set up driving collided with a car on I in the approved high schools of Route 33 near Manalapan. the Country, on Saturday, April The driver of the car was Miss 24th. They will consist of a gen- Brunswick Production Credit Asso a moving van, owned by ana 11 W1" prooaDiy oe pre-iguch games may be banned from Eeert of Brooklyn. which" was! as a public performance the mails.

ciation The association provides a era! achievement test and a apti- credit to members to finance the Dorothy Stults of Cranbury, parked at an angle and stood out I locally later. Rehearsals are be-. teacher in the Millhurst school. tude test. The tests will not con- 15 feet.

on McLaren Street. In Redi1" ilcl" ouuuay aiiei-uwiis, Bank last Fridav was announced by Aloysius Craw The content of the ruling is as follows: "Bingo games in which an entrance, fee is charged and prizes awarded to the lucky players are lotteries and all matter relating to such schemes is ford, president of the group. of New York, formerly of Freehold and Adelphia, was killed in a three-car collision on the Pulaski skyway on Monday. He was on his way to Freehold when the accident occurred. Ephraim Ackor of Watchung.

driver of one of the cars was held on a technical charge of manslaughter. Marcel Willig of Rosel-le Park in the third car -sustained a fractured right leg. Levin was taken to Fitkin Me-: flict with entrance examinations, morial hospital for treatment. but are intended to serve as a ba- i sis for making scholarship awards, i at least tentatively in May instead Bungalow or Kent Cf Juiy and unsuccessful compe- Two room bungalow for rent, titors will have more time than purchase of livestock and equipment and the growing of crops. IS has been in existance over three years and has 350 farmer members.

Other officers chosen were Harry W. Kline, Middlebush, vice president; Harold C. Lyon, New Brunswick, was reelected Wells Dug Cesspools and Septic Tanks! Englishtown Coal Supply Co. cleaned and tiled. T.

E. Daley, 16 Will deliver to your door best Bowne Avenue, Phone 258-W Free- stove or chestnut coal at $10 a ton; N. J. Adv. pea coal $8.75.

Call or write. TeL Dec.3-37. 1 Englishtown 54. Adv. with shed.

Situated at 32 Union Avenue, Freehold. Joseph Coyne. Adv. formerly to seek elsewhere for assistance. Freehold High School is one of the approved schools.

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