Monmouth Democrat from Freehold, New Jersey • 5

MONMOUTH DEMOCRAT, FREEHOLD, N. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1938. PAGE FIVE LETTER TO THE EDITOR. Obituary Notices. Church Activities.

Town Notes. ASBURY PARK. District Court Judge Haydn Proctor, Republican candidate for state senate who has steadfastly failed to reply to public demands that he state his reasons for failure to take action in the case of Arthur Grant, Proctor's dis- Mr. and Mrs. James Lawlor have G.

Marshall moved from 9 South Golden Treasury A conference for young people 4.1 a 1 Freehold, N. J. November 2, 1938. The Editor of the Monmouth Democrat, Freehold, New Jersey. Dear Sir: Permit me to congratulate you on the clear and positive stand which you have taken in opposition to the movement, sponsored in the interest of two or three local business houses, to open the saloons of Freehold on Sunday.

When the voters of this borough go to the polls on next Tuesday they will decide whether or not the Sunday The preaching of the cross is to moved from Adelphia to McDer-mott Street. Miss Augusta E. L. Reafler Miss Augusta E. L.

Reafler, who lived with her sister, Mrs. Irving B. Brown at Farmingdale, died on Sunday at Allenwood Hospital. Her body was taken on Tuesday to her former home at Hawley, by Funeral Director C. H.

T. Clayton Son of Adelphia. Funeral services and burial were held there on Wednesday. Besides the sister with whom she lived, she is survived by three other sisters, Mrs. R.

N. Davis of West Pittston, Mrs. A. P. Neumann and Mrs.

Theodore Distler, both of Hawley, and one brother, William Reafler, of Hawley, Pa. Street to 26 Mechanic Street, Monday. -o Mr. and Mrs. Charles W.

Edwards of Glen Ridge, spent Sunday with Mrs. Joseph Rosell and Mrs. Mary White. -uuii cierK wnose accounts -nss Mildred UKrind had as a were found short by more than weekend guest, Miss Rosalin Leh- us which are saved, the power of God. 1 Cor.

i. 18. that I might always live near the cross, and experience its power, till I have obtained a complete victory! Whosoever was bitten by a fiery serpent, and looked upon the ou, has at last been forced into the I i'er of Adelphia. cpen. Q.

"Tni- i i Mrs. Andrew J. Conover of Lin- Ju5t a cheap political trick" was Li Din Mn1 V-Will ICLT, UllLCi LailiCU UCi sale of liquor is to be legalized brazen serpent, lived. (Numb. xxi.

bytery of Monmouth is to be held on Friday afternoon and evening, Armistice Day, at the Long Branch Church. Rev. Dr. Charles T. Leber, secretary of the Board of Fcr-eign Missions and one of the most popular of summer conference leaders, and Mr.

George Krueger, dkee-tor of the Westminster Chapel Choir of Princeton, will be the leaders. The program will include of "Ba Thane," a 7 lay of Burma, by the young people the host church. The annual party of the Light Bearers will be held or. venpatprt nnKiw. club on Tuesday afternoon Repeated public demands by Cecil The Dance Club will hold their first dance and buffet supper of the season on Saturday at the American Hotel.

Democratic candidate tor state senate, that Proctor px- They should realize, however, that 9). Thus always to look upon by their vote they will decide cer-j Christ crucified, is the one thing tain other things. needful, from which all other bless- It ought to be kept in mind that! flow- (John iii. 14, 15). May Michael Boyle and family moved ii.

tit nlain tn tho I -Luesuay ironi me coiner uj. -vxun D. Christopher Anderson D. Christopher Anderson, aged 73 renue and Stokes Street, Va 1110 iinuiL i mouth Av the vote is on one specific the eves of mY faitn be fired im- Mrs. Joseph Foy has been confined to her home on South Street for the past two weeks, with rheu- av-uuu.

tQ g2 gouth Street Proctor made no replv for three i movaoiy on tnee, my crucmed sav- years, died on Saturday at the home Questions as to the right or wrong of his nephew, George Anderson, on of drinking, as to whether or not iour! For, as long as I live, I shall Dolan of I matism. Mr. and Mrs. Peter weeks, but immediately on the heels Arlington Avenue, where week an editorial this week in the Lon-! Rahwav. spent the weekend with he lived for the past eight years, whether or not there is now some serpent, and therefore have need Mrs.

Eugene JJeianeid and son, three o'clock. Branch Daily Record demanding the latter's sister, Mrs. Mary he was forced to take some "5 of Lincoln Place, action. Even then, all he did was! Eugene, of New York, spent the weekend with the Misses Lydia and First Baptist Church School, Worshir to set a hearing date for Grant as Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Bailey of 71 1 Nell Parker -o- illicit liquor selling in the commun- to Iook unto thee continually. Gra-ity, all seem quite beside the point. I cious Lord, acord me cure day by It should also be kept in mind that dav with entire healing at last, liquor dealers obtained their li- Look upward in the dying hour, censes well knowing that these im-! Anl live, the prophet cries; plied no right to make sales on Sun- But Christ performs a nobler cure day; that the present move repre-! When faith lifts up her eyes, sents a desire for gain on the part High on the cross the Saviour His body was removed to the funeral home of Director C. H. T.

Clayton Son at Adelphia. Funeral services were held there on Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock, and at 2 o'clock at the Harmony M. E. Church, in charge of Rev. William Magsam, pastor.

Interment was made in Harmony Cemetery by Director Clayton. Mr. Anderson is by Civil Service, so that South Street, left for Miami, Grant could be given an opportunity Tuesday, and rented their house to to present his side of the case fol-; Philip Hendricks for the winter, his dismissal. i 0 Mr. and Mrs.

Aloysius Carey and three daughters of Randolph Street spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wallace of the Bronx. Mrs. Anna Cranmer of Green hung, 1 loctor explained that this hear- tn hPr! was compulsory and required winter home at Navesink, iav.

as it then a -'cheap poli- i in the Potter Son f.cal trick as he stated, to demand, 0 ambulance, at the public library: "Murder Isn't 7 emu ilCiJ al hews. i Easy." by Hull "Sabu," by O'Flaher- 10:45. "Sharing Our Fellowship," I be the meditation theme of Pastor at the Communion Servic-r. The service will include the ded.ca-j tion of infants and the Hand i Fellowship. i The Sunday Evening I Group meets at 6:30.

Miss Alberta Yetman will speak on "what The 'Church Means To I will follow. The Church Supper will be I Wednesday to I the Church. i The regular mid-week service I be held Thursday evening at 3 why he failed to act? And this oflty; "Basketball For Women," An- Mrs. Charles Schumacher High in the heav'ns he reigns: Hear singers, by th' old serpent stung, Look, and forget their pains. When God's own Son is lifted up, A dying world revives; The Jew beholds the glorious hope, Th' expiring Gentile lives.

of a very, few business men, rather than any consideration for the advantage of the community as a whole; that up to the present time not one sound reason (apart from the possibility of profits for a few dealers) has been advanced for Freehold's departure from its policy of two centuries; and that the legalizing of Sunday liquor selling Civil Service hearing was the onlyw street and her sister. derson; "All About Parties," Kaye; Mrs. Mary Atkinson Nicoll Mrs. Mary Atkinson Nicoll, aged 71 years, died on Saturday at her action taken bv Proctor, hv Mrs. Anna Vance of Ohio, spent "practical uietetics, -atu.

ny aid i-'roctor wait until an in- vesterdav (Wednesday) in New home, 5 West Main Street, Farm- mgdale. She was the wife of Charles H. Nicoll, president of the would mean that every dealer In Farmingdale Building Loan As-' the borough would have the priv- sociation, and until his retirement i ilege of opening his bar on Sun- Dr. Stevenson To Speak At Union Services The Main Street Churches, which Representatives of Local No. 26, T.W.O.C., who attended a conference of representatives from other mills in the Eastern States, in New York City, last Saturday, included Thomas Yates, Mrs.

Heiser, Albert Barber, Arthur Lewis, and Thomas Lawlor. a few years ago, vice-president of dav- 1 have been holding union evening The pretext on which the priv-! services for several months, with the "Spectator," an insurance trade paper. Reformed. Bible School, 9:30. The worship at 10:45.

will be lead ilege of Sunday liquor selling is out of town speakers during Octo aciion which the law makes neces-; sary? And why didn't he take, Eiizabe-. and Mrs. complete action and order a Denise Saturday in cnarge filed against Grant. New York, where they attended a Arthur Grant, Proctor's district I performance of Victoria Regina, court clerk, is still at liberty, de-! starring Helen Hayes. the fact that his accounts vore found short by more than Mrs.

James Hickey of New York This shortage was known City, is spending this week with to Proctor before the primary elec-; her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. tion. but nothing was done until and Mrs. John B. Thompson of Mc-sonie weeks after Mr.

Proctor had Lean -eceived his partv's nomination, his Funeral services were held at being asked is that there are peo- ber, will bring the series for the nlft wild wich to Vin-iro limmr with cMcnn a pIacd uH Vi tne pastor. in all iHe -Ke0! Postmaster John B. Johnson an- her late home on Tuesday evening nounces that the Post Office force i at 8 o'clock, conducted by Rev. their hotel dinners on Sunday. more union services of special in, General Synod, and the pastor What ahnut tV.A TTronlH familicis I tprpst whifh 9r r.

VielH rn iequest. will have a holiday on Friday of next week, Armistice Day. There will be no deliveries, and the win- Frank Everitt, pastor of the Farmingdale Presbyterian Church. Interment was made at noon on Wednesday at the Arlington 'N. unscathed bv anv unfavorable Frank Gibson.

a student at dows at the office will not be open. publicity in connection with the Notre Dame College, spent from However, the lobby will be open Cemetery in charge of Funeral Di-shortasre which was carefullv kept Saturdav until Tuesdav with his all day for convenience of the box rector C. H. T. Clayton Son of that do not eat hotel dinners? What November 6 and 13.

On the latter "My Brother's Brother." about the people, residents and tax- date the Freehold churches will At the Yuth Fellowship v. .1 payers here, who are thankful when join in the nation-wide annual ob-i meet, when Miss Florence Ecks they have money enough to pro- servance of Men and Missions lead. The subject will be -How si-vide adequate Sunday dinners when the address is to be delivered we creating a world Chr istian (whether with or without liquor), by Rev. Dr. Orville Sisson, associate munity?" The Scripture iefc: eleven at their own tables? One can- secretary of the Home Mission is Isa.

not blame business firms for cater- Board of the Northern Baptist The Girls' League for Servicing to all the transient customers Convention. 'will meet on Friday after the they can win. But are the rest of As the sneaker for next Sundav School, at about 4 o'clock. Adelphia. Besides her husband holders and mail depositors, and parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Gibson of Murray Street. Mrs. Nicoll is survived by one daughter, Mrs. John Kilbourna of Farmingdale; and one sister, Mrs.

from public knowledge. Even after an audit had revealed the shortage, Proctor took no action other than to suspend Grant. i 1 A nL-ovcnn TlomArrQtir' PPl'Tirl'! the mails will be dispatched as usual. The Sons and Daughters of Lib- Robert Murphy, a student at St. Marv's College at Emmettsburg, Georgina Wohlleber of Jersey City.

Mr. and Mrs. Nicoll have lived in us to pay for their profits at the evening, November 6, the commit-i 0n Friday afternoon and date fo- state senator on October 1 Maryland, spent a few days this erty held a Hallowe'en party at the i 1 1 T- .3 i i. cr week with his parents, Mr. and I Woman's Club, on Tuesday night, uuusuui: iUi uie jedib 19th at Middletown Township, in a "ihlip snppph rpitprateri his Dllblic Mrs.

Joseph Murphy of McLean Prizes were awarded for the best, i ui open ounaay saioons in tee has been fortunate in obtaining ne nn one accoig the Rev. J. Ross Stevenson, D. i will be held in New Brunswick. If they have the money, the citi-; LL.

president emeritus of standing women will address of this borouerh. on six davs i Princeton Theological Seminarv i ladies in the Second I funniest, and most" original cos- charges that only the fact that Street John Lair John Lair, aged 60 years a for Proctor knew that he (Ackerson) I tumes. A treasure Hunt was one Bettv Reichev spent the weekend of the features- of the evening. a week, can buy all the liquor they n-oi? o-nincr in maVp nilhlif. tTlft and a former moderator of the Church of Brunswick at General Assembly of the Presby-; and in the evening.

Dr. Raymond terian Church. Dr. Stevenson has Drukker will address the y.j.::.; refresh- shortage, had resulted in Grant's at the home of her parents at 50 1 Games were played and please, and, if they choose, can lay in an abundant supply for use About 50 at- susDension and announcement that Hudson Street. Miss Reichey is a ments were served mer resident of Red Bank, died last Thursday at the State Hospital at Marlboro.

Funeral services were held on Saturday morning at the VanSant Colonial Home on South Street here, conducted by Rev. Louis F. Cogan of St. Gabriel's the shortage in Proctor's Court ex- student at the New Jersey State i tended. on Sunday.

But do we want the I long been one of the outstanding people, and President J. saloons open here on that day? Do! world leaders in movements look- Phy, the men, in the Sunday we want men hanging around these ing toward the unification of Christ- rooms of the First Church, arc a places throughout the day, spending endom. As chairman of the Depart- 8:1, the goldlen milestone of their idle hours in drinking, un- ment of Church Co-operation and Arabian Mission will be celebrated. isted. Ackerson Teachers College at Hillwood Lakes, Trenton.

Among those from Freehold who attended the Army-Notre Dame ficc Pomlvn Tnhnoa of Tnn- i Football Game at the Yankee then reiterated his Catholic Church at Bradevelt. In- as to why "the man who querv terment was made in the State Hos-! fitting themselves for work next Union, he heads the commission of: Tl References for the week mouth Avenue, spent the weekend i Stadium in New York City, last at Bethlehem. where she at- Saturday, were Henry Barkalow, Van- wears the cloak of a judge and draws the salary of a judge" hadn't oidered charges filed against the pital Cemetery by Director Sant. morning, and spending tor booze ent in negotiation with the leaders Nov. 6.

Luk? 22 14-20: Nov. 7. the money that might have paid of the Protestant Episcopal church Acts Nov. 8. grocery and other bills to provide working toward the achievement of Nov.

9, Isa! Nov. 10, tended a house party as the guest of Edward Mount, a student at Le- man. Sunday dinners for their families organic union between the two Jeremiah Maloney, Aloysius Carey, Chester Kirby, Earl Tilton, William Willett, Dr. George McDonnell, Miss Arlene McDonnell, Mr. and Mrs.

Mrs. Charlotte Bennett Nov. 11, II Cor. 12, I Cor. at hnmp' Arp thp nrofits of these 1 hndies.

A mpptinc nf thf twn onm-! Mrs. Charlotte F. Bennett, aged two or three local firms and the missions was heid irx xew York, Mr: Ackerson demanded to know high University. why his opponent had failed to order criminal charges filed, and Ir. and Mrs.

Walter Rainier, Mr. just why such favored treatment an(j Mrs. Earl Rainier and two Everett A. Woolf enden, and Mr. 94 years, widow of Thomas C.

Ben-! convenience of a few of their tran- last week. 1 Mothjict and Mrs. Joseph Kyan. nett, died on Tuesday at her home sient customers, or the social wel-1 being accorded Proctor's clerk at Jackson's Mills. Funeral services aunaay acnooi, au a.

sons, all of Haddonfield, and Mrs. "If a man steals a loaf of bread Anna Miller of Philadelphia, spent FORUMS OPEN MONDAY Sundav with Mr. and Mrs. Albert will be held on Friday at 1:30 p. from her late home and at 2 o'clock at the Harmony Church.

Rev. Magsam of the Adelphia M. E. Church for his starving family, he is arrested at once," Ackerson pointed out. Kasson of Throckmorton Street.

tuiimig piesiueiiL ui. me lueuiugiwi qj. stillwell, superintendent. I. -4" the best interests of the great body Seminary at Princeton, had been a m0rnin- worship-of the people who live in the com-! professor of Ecclesiastical Historv topic-' "The Increase of Mena' Immunity to be the deciding factors at McCormick Seminary in Chi- ficiency At thi -ervice the -in Tuesday's vote on the question i cago and had held pastorates in report of the Memhe- -of Sunday liquor selling in Free- Missouri, New York, and Baltimore, 1 vas3 win be made hold? That, of course, is not what includimr those of the Fifth Avenue: MnnHar rrt.nM Sponsored By Supervisors Of County I officiated.

Interment was made The oath of office which Proctor rrned, stated in part: "I do sol-rnnlv promise and swear that I Miss Elizabeth Kearns, who is a nurse in the Beth Israel Hospital in Newark, is recovering at her I in the Harmony Cemetery by C. The Monmouth County Supervls- T. Clayton Son of Adelphia. is down on the ballot. But that is church, New York, and Brown Me-' ership Training School in "the Eri will administer justice without home on Bowne Avenue, from a or Kound table announces that Mrs Rpnnptt wa the daughter of tu v.ino- moriai L-nurcn in jtsauimore.

cat onal Bn Idir.rr nf the Refm 1 LW ikam. ucujrv nijui wiiiii sue auiiaviiug muu jonn x. Aloore ana ttaran wnite Common sense says, Vote -No on At the service on next Sunday Church. tna lmparuany penunu cm luc wnne lilting a patient at tne nos-1 iorum unit, consisting 01 a series Moore of the vicinity of VanHise- the Sundav sale of liauor. co-operation ville where she SDent most of her! evening, in the j-resoyterian church Wednesday.

p. the iece I or lectures given in duties incumbent on me as judge, pital Compare this solemn oath with ri 1 Li 1 VWUiC. VII nUnl- Fit, rti-rt tt The with New York University. i XL -ou oLcvciiown ia lu organized letnodist Brotnerr. life.

Her husband died 19 years G. P. preach on the subject, "The Church Proctor's action, and ask Thp pntirP TTreehnld Fire Denart-! lectures will be given on alternate ncrn ohp s- crvived hv three sons. Confronting the World. "Why?" ment was called out to extinguish Mondays from November 7 to Bennett of Monroeville, Wil-I Whv hasn't Proctor answered the a car fire on Mechanic Street, early cember 19, at 8 p.

at the High liam and John Bennett of will hold a regular monthly met: in the Junior Room of the church. Thursday, p. m. Next Thursday, the minister will reserving the hours from 2.S Ocean Co. Senator Spoke In Rumson Sunday evening.

The car Was -rt-uulLUilU111 aL Jackson's Mills; three daugnters, First Presbyterian i What is the relation of clear owned by Howard Lloyd. Box 36 at the coiner of South and Mechanic Streets, was pulled. State Senator James K. Allardice thinking to political procedure, to 5:30. every Thursday afterncor une dates, speaicers, ana topics, Mrs garah Dolbow of Jackson's! will be: November 7, "Probation Millg Mrs.

Lilly Avis of and Parole," Joseph F. Fishman; and MrS- Ella M- Davison, at home; November 21, "Censorship and also 14 erandchildren. I Anv who Cts: Interview Hours -d civic action, to moral conduct, to question? Every citizen is entitled to know. We ask Mr. Proctor, publicly, a-ain.

why he has not ordered a criminal complaint sisned against his court clerk. What connection is there between his strange lacK date for Cone ess addressed a religious faith? Are the people of to consult ith him conc.rmn c. a rT ThPir nrnn pmi m- mnn Otto DePuy Sahler, M. who yumcy Howe; uecem- recently underwent an operation ber 5, "Modern Trends in Europe." for aDnendicitis in the Northwest- Michail Donzas; December 19, Hurry Bastedo meeting in Rumson, last Wednes-; reenoia iacea witn special rl; "iX" -c ions for using their intelligence at nd him at the parsonage eve ing. particular time? Wftat are these hours.

No appointment i enmo results of lnnQP thinklnp-'' necessary for these hours. If Harry Bastedo, aged 47 years, of of action and reports that several ern Hosnital in Minneanolis. "Weals in a Changing World." is now recovering from attack of Ralph W. Sockman. Tickets are.

offot. aT1 iutant General's department. After WThat does it mean to love God hours are not convenient for prominent Republicans nad ap proached local attorneys and solic oroncniai pneumonia, ne is an a- seven weeks. Funeral services were the War, Mr. Mobart continued the 1 with the mind? These are some interne in the Northwestern Hos-! OU tne county, held on Saturdav afternoon from study of law, and was admitted to questions to be considered in the Thursday.

7:30 p. m. Church r. ited contributions to make up the shortage? Doesn't Mr. Proctor know that according to these reports, quite a pital.

his late residence, conducted by practice in 1899. In 1902 he became morning sermon at the First Pres- Program, including the Rev. H. D. S.

Coate's of the Baptist a member of the law firm of Col- byterian Church on next Sunday. Service and Senior Choir Church. Interment was made in lins Corbin, in Jersey City. i when the pastor is to speak on Friday. 8 p.

m. Monthly I the Allentown Methodist Cemeterv Mr. Hobart was elected to the the subject, Girt Minds. of the Missionary- Workers at th. Asks Federal Help For Freehold By-Pass Plans were made at the meeting 1 1.1..

-1 ri inon n-A -1001 i I Tr AT. 1 in i isiu emu a.x, Thp snhhath srhon at a. ui ivcicu IV I I 1 1 I MISS WllK. I To reduce the distance and cut serving as Speaker of the House Christian Endeavor Society at 6:45 the traveling time to the South one son, Harry, his mother, Mrs Christian Science in the last term. He was a mem-: Natolia Moreau is to lead CT fAnrt of the Catholic Daughters held on hut when the shortage was tound B4, to be so large, the checks were re- TfufHda eves fotv he bers urned because it was impossible to of ourt, to entertain the Jun- lor Catholic Daughters at a Christ- make up the full amount time.

0 mas party to be held in the school "A chean political trick was the haU Qn McLean Street, on Tuesday, only public explanation given by December 24th. Proctor when Ackerson asked his Mary Bastedo of New Sharon; one brother, Irving Bastedo of Trenton; two sisters, Mrs. Leon Hawk of Trenton, and Mrs. Herbert Pull-en of New Sharon. ber of Phi Beta Kappa Society, the the meeting of the young "Adam and Fallen is North Reformed Church of New- the topic for discussion being Lesson-Sermon subject for Sunday, ark and the Downtown, Essex, For-j "Making Our Economic Order in all Christian Science est Hills Field and Lake Placid More Christian." and Societies throughout the wc: nueetions and waited in vain 101 The "Daughters of the Cross," Clubs.

He was chairman of the board of trustees of the Protestant Foster Home of Newark. a reply, is it a cneap observed their Twenty-Fifth Silver Mrs. Belva Elmer i Jersey seashore resorts as far as Cape May, State Highway com- missioner E. Donald Sterner has I requested the U. Bureau of Roads to pay one-half the cost for i another section of Route 4 on the By-pass alignment at Freehold.

Contracts on the construction of three miles of the Freehold by-pass i are nearing completion between the i Englishtown Road and Toll Gate Corner, where a connection is made I with the present Route 4. trick to asK a juuge aj nC Anniversary with a covered dish Funeral services for Mrs. Belva I 1- VN-rt "I -and has taken none to Surviving are his widow, three no action this day? Whv is he remaining On Tuesday evening, the Ladies'! The Golden Text is: "He that Aid Society will meet at the home of the earth is earthly, and speak-of Mrs. W. Leone Eld edge on eth of the earth: he that come: Schenck- Street.

The monthly busi-; rm heaven is above all." 3 ness meeting and workers' con- 31). ference of the sabbath school teach-i Among the Lesson-Sermon cithers' association will be held in the tions is the following from lecture room on Thursday evening, i Bible: "And God said. Let us mane man in our image, after our sons, George Donald and widow of Benjamin Elmer, who John R. and sister, Mrs. supper at the Baptist Church, rooms on Tuesday evening at 6:30.

Members of the Women's Mission Circle and the younger women's Hobart, a silent? must be a reason for Proc died on October 24 at Hazard Hos Walter M. VanDeusen, all of pital, Long Branch, were held on tor's silence! Sterner must know group were guests the answer. Sterner "replied" for i Saturday at the J. Laird Hulse Fu- The further extension planned I neral Home in Ensdishtown. The (Genesis 1:26.

i ness: Proctor but didn't answer tne miestions. Whv? Ask yourself, Mr. JOSEPH KENNEDY'S STATEMENT i by Commissioner Sterner will have I Rev. Charles H. Neff, pastor of Old a length of three and one-tenths Tennent Church, officiated.

Inter-' miles from Englishtown Road to ment was made in Old Tennent Gordon's Corner and will be part Cemetery. VOTE COUPON and Mrs. Citizen! And then ask Sterner or Proctor! Why does Proctor, who is a young lawyer just starting, want to give up a position which pays him or tne link to oe ultimately carried She is survived by three children, I it Candidate For The Borough Council The Lesson-Sermon also inc: v-3jjJ this passage from the Chris. r. -a Science textbook.

"Science ar.d 3S Health with Key to the Script: by Maiy- Bake-Eddy: "With gle command. Mind had made 3 How then could a materia! ganization become the basis man? Matter is not the rerlrc- "st tion of Spirit, yet God is refl-rc: td in ill His creation" (p.524). vnccouaivc ana oum Benjamin, Doris and Donald, ot i Middlesex County. Tennent; four sisters and one bro- To permit the eventual installa-, ther, Mrs. Sadie Danley of Borden- lor a post wmcn iS.D'JU pei Tonh Ketinpdv oanriidate fnr ha; an annual salary or only $ouu: na.s cm Borough Councilman, issued a tion of a divided roadway when town, Mrs.

Lillie Errickson of Free- To. The answer is odvious. tu. statement about his candidacy, yes- traffic warrants it Commissioner hold. Mrs.

Fannie Beedle and Mrs. (The Democrat or Name of Merchant) nas uiucicu nww terday. utner candidates ior tne aterner nas ootainea a rignt or Ethel Schanck of Jamesburg; a change in order to Pote bt.r" Council are Adrian E. Moreau and way 120 feet in width but at this brother, Aaron Soden of English-ner's job which pays him the tidy William Q. Dewsbury, incumbents.

time will construct but one-half of town. Please cast my ballot of 100 votes for annual salary or i Mr. Kennedy's statement follows: the roadway. When a center Bethel A. M.

E. The Bethel A. M. E. Church 13S The Republican candidates both As a candidate for the Borough safety island is installed later, two Major George S.

Hobart Major George S. Hobart, New of them for Freeholder, hail from Council, I submit herewith my tec- additional lanes are to be construct-Fed Bank. The candidate for Sher-' or(j. led. This new highway passes iff and State Senator come from; For the past 43 vears I have re- through the open country farm ark lawyer, former speaker of the I i Vl New Assemhlv in 1921.

died Neptune Wyckorr, canaioace 101 sided in the Borough oi reehold, lanas or tne nistonc ivionmoutn I V. Countv Clerk, technically resides am.a World War Veteran and a Battlefields of -the iuesday' ov- stat ms nfle after just closed its second week of i Harvest Week Services, unde: the 2 direction of the choir, assisted by 3S Frank Reeves and John Hawkins i as sponsors. The interior of the church was beautifully' decorated 3J for the services, and the committee in charge thanks those who gave 3 flowers and other commodities that 3s brought the affair to a flnar.cial there, at the age of 63 years, Keyport, but he is in New York member of the American Legion. War, (Name of Person or Act) who appeared on the FREEHOLD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE RADIO PROGRAM OF OCTOBER 27th. Signed a short illness.

He was a member of the law firm of Hobart, Mintard Cooper. He was a nephew of the late Vice-President Garret A. Hobart, in the first McKinley ad- Quinri For Justice Of The Peace practically every day tending io ms jjUring the past six years, nave private business. I served without compensation as Look at the Democratic line-up County Service Officer, in which on the other hand: Every impor-; capacity I had to pass upon ap-tant geographical section of the plications for pension and relief of minicfrofinn in 1QQQ iii'innr Vi county is represented. Every sec- veterans and widows.

Fred Qu.nn is unopposed for Sltnish-ertn wir tion of the county is important as I am in favor of continuing the Justice of the Peace on the Repub- American War eveVother, to mice up this great conduct of FreehoM'sbu which he has Ha Was studying law in the of- nnro Thp nemocratic lairs on me same non-paiusan uasis iui lwu lcuhs, ne ie-, ours countv or 5..: success. 3S The committee of arrangements included Mrs. Mary Waire. Mrs. Beulah Mercer, Mrs.

Rosa Mercer. 3 Mrs. Alazena White, Charles White. Frank Reeves. Hayward Mosley, 3 and John Hawkins; and the finan-3j; cial committee was composed of Votes received Floyd WTiite, Harry Mercer, Alon-zo Holmes, and Ernest Simpscn.

Address fact, as has existed here since Freehold election on Tuesday, November 8. nortv has recognized this 1I Alr.n. take the became a separate municipality fice of Acton C. Hartshorne in what is now the McKelvey building, and enlisted in the Freehold Military Company Third N. J.

Volunteers, commanded by Captain Peter Vred- hmh-handed attitude that they can If elected, I pledge myself to in the future, as he has done in the fo nrnrl fnr ho host intprpsts nf the Dast. rram down ine uuuais mo NOTE You may only vote once on each program, by mail will count for one half. enburgh. While the Company was still at Sea Girt, he was transferred Citizens ana taxpayers oi lhc rui ough of Freehold. JOSEPH KENNEDY.

This paper delivered to your home electorate their own desires. Paid for by the Monmouth Countv Democratic Committee. every Thursday morning $1 a year to the staff of his uncle in the Ad- Read the Democrat S1.00 a year..