The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-15
Rep ub!ican Jubilee

Re publicans Of Wall TOWNSHIP . cele-
br ated their decisive victory at the
polls at the Old Orchard farm, Como,
HON Of Committeeman-e elect and Mrs.
Wilbur ID. Pierce Friday night. About
3OO men and women representing every
voting district in the township, and
prominent Republican workers from
all along the shore attended the meet
ing which was held under the auspices
of the Wall township Republican
club
The program opened with a bust
ness session of the club during which
new officers were elected as follows:
President, e. S. DeVoe Of Allenwood.
former township clerk; vice president
Mrs. Philip Schmidt Of West Belnar;,
secretary, Reginald Pyle of Glendola,
former township clerk; treasurer,
William McCann Of Villa Park
Assemblyman Edward Sexsmith
acted as chairman. Sig. Eiseman Of
Glendola, newly elected justice Of the
peace, former secretary Of the club
read financial report which showed
that $107 had been contributed and $44
expended, leaving a balance Of 500. It'll
was unanimously decided TO make |
honorary members of all the successful
Republican candidates as well as Mrs |
Charles Jamison Of West Grove, who
was responsible for the organiza ion. |
Following the business session, Sen |
ator William A. Stevens made short |
address In VIII CHI he thanked the voters I
of the township for their supp rt and I
declared that at the present time the (
important thing at Trenton is thenam /
ing of president of the senate. Let I
me assure you" said the senator,
that whoever is selected as the presi-
dent of the senate, he will be man
who will see that the partyis pledges
are kept and that the platform is adhered
to. The coming session Of the iegisla-
ture is going to be an interesting one
and your assemblyman Mr. Sexsmith
and will be glad to meet with you
people of Wall and discuss the different
which come up. That will
become Of great help to as when we
come to vote on the bills"
Mrs. Leon CubbeFly of Long
Branch and Mrs. Charles E. Jami !
son of West Grove urged the voters
to keep on with their good work.
Mrs Pauline Covington also spoke
She declared the people of Monmouth
county had obeyed Paul's instruc-
tions to Hold fast to things that are
good" Further in her talk she
declared: j have lost my respect
for the chief executive Of New Jer-
sey. For one cannot respect anybody
who deals in untruths halftruths,
and Misrepresentation We have
seen him with his veneer off and we
don't want anything more to do with
him.
County Clerk Joseph McDermott
next praised the work of the Repub-
licans and voting dictricts which, he
said, always were Democratic, but
this year went Republican by neat !
majorities. Justice Of the Peace
Henry G. Warwick Of Como, newly |
elected township clerk to succeed
Edgar Brown, also Of Como, spoke &
nexr, af er which came Freeholiers
William Bergen and Harry Borden.
Both of the officials, reele cted, voiced {
their thanks and pledged further ser .
vice d
Committeeman elect Wilbur Pierce,
at whose home the event was held, ]
gave a brief talk, urging the voters
who had placed him on the board OF s
to carry on their work j
by taking interest IN the affairs 8
Of the township and make known their z
uhSs anu u4oIASss Ok A4AoCiA11-],
The townships new justice of
she peace spoke few words
after which Mrs. Pierce, the
hostess, woundup the speaking program.
were served at the close
# the meeting. The next session
will be held next month, the date {
% be decided later. Education vii I
Do the topic for discussion, and
t is expected, President De Voc will
Iecure a speaker on that subject for the
occasion.