Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 2

ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS (THE EVENING NEWS), MONDAY, MAY 12, 1947 Advertisi OBITUARIES Election 'Mayor' (Continued from Page 1) A. J. Giron, Sales MUSIC STUDIO Peter Ethel Kurtz Teachers and Concert Artists PIANO VOICE VIOLIN Classic and Popular 73 COOKMAN A. P. 2-3775-J firp was located at the same SDot EYE EXAMINATIONS GLASSES FITTED Dr.

William C. Kirschner OPTOMETRIST Offira Hoars A. M. P. M.

HetfnesdsTS 'Till I 67 COOKMAN (tn nr Anbury Park Tel. A. P. I Manager, Is Dead LITTLE SILVER. Albert J.i Births Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Johnson, Apartment 26, Camp Evans, are parents of a boy born Saturday at Fitkin hospital. Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, 28 Taylor avenue, Manasquan, are parents of a girl born yesterday at Fitkin hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Prozer, 1108 Seventeenth avenue, West Belmar, are parents of a boy born yesterday at Fitkin hospital. where the general store was later to be built. The wedding of Edward O'Flaherty and Rose Kelly, performed at St.

James church. Red Bank, by the late Father Reynolds, Slashing (Continued from Page 1) await grand jury action. Police of Ocean township, Wall township, Bradley Beach, South Belmar and Neptune participated in the investigation, along with Assistant Prosecutor Charles Frankel and County Detective Mer-ritt Kent. Mr. Frankel, who supervised the acceptance of a statement from Mrs.

Burnson at Bradley Beach headquarters before her arraignment in Oakhurst, said her Giron, 65, of Rumson road, sales Get the Story In The Press manager of the Sigmund kisner tis F. Van Brunt, Shore Pastor, Dies FARMINGDALE. The Rev. Otis F. VanBrunt, 54, of 45 Academy street died yesterday at his home after an illness of three years.

The Rev. Mr. Van Brunt, who retired from his most recent charge, Squankum Methodist church, because of ill health, had previously preached in the Har company. Red Bank, died Saturday night at Monmouth Memorial (Continued from Page 1) Newman hall, Belmar, Saturday night, pledged themselves to building a "better Belmar." Eugene J. Sullivan, chairman of the Belmar adjustment board, urged election of the two candidates and lauded them as "honest, able and courageous." He commended Mr.

Hayes for his action in going to the state supreme court to gain access to boro records. Mr. Hayes has repeatedly nailed the Abbott administration for its method of renting summer concessions. Saturday night he termed the commission "a dictatorship of a single man." was a weii-attenaea social event. Both Mr.

O'Flaherty and his bride were reared at Heddens Corner and altho they had no children. Mr. Giron had been associated with the Eisner clothing manufac LONG BRANCH. Mr. and they kept in close touch witn nve Mrs.

Herman Baier, 2013. Bangs nieces and a nephew, children oi. Mm air Mors the late Cornelius and Catherine Kilv Sullivan. One neDhew. Elli avenue, Neptune, are parents of a boy born Saturday at Monmouth mony circuit, West Creek, Chews Landing and Pennsville Methodist account of events was as follows: Burnson, a telephone maintenance man, left Saturday night to attend a union meeting at the Red Bank Elks club.

Mrs. Burnson ott Sullivan, met a tragic death Memorial hospital. churches in New Jersey and in Mt Carmel, Pa. Mr. and Mrs.

Irving Baldwin, 37 He was a member of Freedom left for Red Bank by bus later, found her husband's car and got council, Jr. O.U.A.M., Glendola, Dudley street, Long Branch, are parents of a boy born Saturday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. turers for more than 20 years. He moved to Red Bank in 1920, having lived at Washington, D. C.

He was a member of the war trade board in Washington during the first World war. He was born in Arizona. Surviving is his wife, Mrs. Grace Walker Giron. Mr.

Giron was a member of the Red Bank lodge of Elks. Arrangements are in charge of the Mount Memorial home, Red Bank. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Dixon Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Dixon, and the Knights of Pythias of in the back, hiding on the floor.

Don't le loosed Adelphia. with two other persons a lew weeks ago when their automobile plunged off Gooseneck bridge into the South Shrewsbury, river. The nieces are Mrs. Harold Hill. San Francisco; Mrs.

John Higgens, Morgan: Mrs. John Fee, South River; Mrs. Louis Wenger, Atlantic Highlands, and Miss Mary Sullivan, Heddens Corner. Meets "Other Woman" Burnson came out of the meet Mr. and Mrs.

John R. Conway, 145 Washington street, Long The Rev. Mr. van Brunt was born near Freehold the son of William and Julia Scotford Van Branch, are parents of a girl born yesterday at Monmouth Memorial Brunt. ing about 11 and, unaware that his wife was hiding in the car, drove to the Rustic Lodge on Route 35, Ocean township, where he met Mrs.

Newman. Burnson and Mrs. Newman then drove to the oper He is survived by his wife, Mildred G. Wagner Van Brunt; one son, the Rev. F.

Norman Van Mr. O'Flaherty was an active! momhnr nf St. church rom hospital. Mr. ami Mrs.

Robert Crook, Washington avenue, Leonardo, are parents of a boy born Saturday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Albert DeLutia, Brunt, pastor of Trinity Methodist widow of John Dixon, died yesterday at her home, 4 Rona place, Interlaken, following a lengthy illness. Born in New York, she had ators' dance at the Neptune Sportsmen's club, West Bangs avenue, she using her own car and he, in church.

Highland Park; one granddaughter; a sister, Mrs. Ida been a resident here for 50 years Englishtown, are parents of a girl born Saturday at Monmouth Me his auto, still unaware of his wife's Barkalow of Freehold, and a brother, Frank N. Van Brunt, She was a member of the First Methodist church this city, and Spring Lake. morial hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Larus Follansbee, Funeral arrangements will be his youth, starring in presentations of the church Dramatic Society, and as interlocutor In church minstrels. He was a member of the former St. James council. Knights of Columbus, and of the St.

Vincent de Paul and Holy Name societies In Middletown, he was a charter member of Fire company 1 and of the recently-organized Lions club. The John E. Day-funeral home, Red Bank, will announce 1318 Wickapecko drive, Wanamas- was "mother" of the Philathea class of that church. She was a member of the Twin City chapter, Order of Eastern Star, and was on the board of managers for the announced by the C. H.

T. Clay' ton funeral home, Adelphia. William Bush HIGHLANDS. William Bush, 70', of 12 Miller street, a tender at the Highlands drawbridge, died of Home for the Aged, Ocean Grove. Surviving are a son, Stephen R.

Dixon, Pittsburgh, and a neph presence. Burnson and Mrs. Newman, who is an operator at the Spring Lake exchange, came out of the dance arguing and Mrs. Burnson from her hiding place heard the operator accuse Burnson of dancing three times with "another woman," identified as "Jean." They patched up their quarrel and decided to go to another taproom. Burnson told Mrs.

Newman to follow him and drove away. When Mrs. Newman did not follow, Burnson returned to the Sportsmen's club to find her attempting to fix a flat tire. Burnson changed the wheel and then drove to the Cypress inn, Ocean a heart attack while on duty Saturday morning. SENTENCE SUSPENDED ppn wank.

John Somers. 51. ew, John D. Hoffman, East Orange. Funeral arrangements are in sa, are parents of a girl born Friday at Monmouth Memorial hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. James Green, 6 Academy street, Farmingdale, are parents of a boy born yesterday at Monmouth Memorial hospital-. Mr. and Mrs.

William Greener, 412 Park Place avenue, Bradley Beach, are parents of a girl born Saturday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Horre, 20 North Fifth avenue, Long Branch, are parents of a girl born yesterday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. of 42 Elm place, was given a 60- charge of Matthews, Francioni day suspended sentence ioaay ay Recorder John V.

Crowell when ha urai fminri miiltv of disorderly and Taylor, Asbury Park. Mrs. Gerald B. Bliss Mrs. Marjorie D.

Bliss, 45, of 9 Locust drive, this city, died early conduct on complaint of his wife. DEATH NOTICE this morning while being trans Mr. Bush is survived by his wife, Mrs. Viola Parker Bush, and several relatives in England. He was born in England, but came to this country when a young man.

Dr. R. G. Mc Curdy, Atlantic Highlands, was summoned by the Highlands first aid squad to treat Mr. Bush, but found him dead upon arrival.

Dr. Mc Curdy ordered the body removed to the Posten funeral home, Atlantic Highlands, where funeral arrangements will be announced. Timothy Beirne ENGLISHTOWN. Timothy ported to Fitkin hospital. A for township, with Mrs.

Newman fol mer resident of Nutley, she came to Asbury Park 10 years ago to DIXON Mary Elizabeth, on May 11. 1947 at her home, 4 Rona Place. Interlaken. Beloved wife of John and mother of Stephen R. Dixon.

Private funeral services at i.ta hnm lo a.m.. Wednesday morn- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kalish, 80 Third avenue. Long Branch, are parents of a girl born yesterday at make her home here.

She had In the final hours of the campaign in Belmar anonymous groups through newspaper advertisements have sought to mislead the voters. This is a favorite trick of a political machine. Throughout this campaign we have stuclc to the facts as disclosed in the official records. Because we have had the courage to bring these facts to the voters' attention, the Abbott administration with customary impudence toward all who would oppose them has distorted the truth in a desperate effort to avert what is certain to be an overwhelming defeat at the polls tomorrow. No matter what you may hear, remember your ballot is secret no one will know how you vote.

Signed lowing. They parked the cars next to each other at this tavern and went inside. Soon they came out and sat in Mrs. Newman's car. They were "talking and kissing." Mr.

Frankel was told, when Mrs. tnir Interment at Northport Rural ceme- Monmouth Memorial hospital. been in ill health for several months. Mrs. Bliss is survived by her Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Longstreet, 84 Herbert street. Red Bank, are husband, Gerald B. Bliss; a daughter, Mrs. James R.

Elsaesser; a parents of a girl born Saturday at He charged the mayor did not have the courage" to act on a liquor license increase ordinance against which there was a protest at last Tuesday's meeting." Mr. Maclearie attacked Mr. Abbott for his failure to appoint a police chief. Reply to Holmes' Charge Avon's political situation reached out to include the boro library board of trustees, today, as Mrs. Yvonne F.

Wildrick, president of the board of trustees, in an advertisement, denied the charge of Mayor Holmes that the board had held a 'sneaky, political meeting" to name Miss Mae Stanton as librarian, the result of which was his demand of Mrs. Wildrick's resignation. He charged he was not informed of the meeting. Mrs. Wildrick, in her letter to the mayor, answered that "you have taken so little interest in the affairs of the library that you have seen fit to attend only one meeting that of Dec.

28, 1946 which was held for the purpose of reorganization. "In view of the fact that you cared so little about the functioning of the library in the past, does it seem logical, Mr. Mayor, that at this time during a busy political campaign you would drop everything to attend one of its meetings." Mrs. Wildrick also contested the mayor's statement that the hiring of Miss Stanton as librarian was invalid becaues the terms of two members sitting on the board. William Boteler and George Herbert, had expired.

She charged that this had not been a consideration previously, when the mayor signed checks and vouchers on matters moved and seconded by the two men. Mrs. Wildrick also stated that she had been informed by Mayor Holmes that he was naming two new members to the board, a move, she held, that he could not make without approval of the full board of commissioner. Bradley Beach's three Incumbents, seeking reelection "on our record." cited a 15 percent increase in taxes during the past four years, a $200,000 decrease in bonded indebtedness, construction of a federal housing project, and aid in removing sumer rental ceilings as reasons for support of their candidacy. The boro also has a trained veterans service officer, a beachfront clubhouse and Jt was the first community, under a new state statute, to donate a homesite to a veterans' group, the American Legion post, they said.

Mr. Turner, independent candidate for commissioner in Avon, today made a last-hour appeal for support from those citizens with whom he had not been able to interview personally. He also renewed his pledge to see that Avon's lanes receive proper lighting facilities, as well as his campaign for beautification of the southern boundary of Sylvan lake, both of which plans, he said, had won unanimous approval of Monmouth Memorial hospital. Burnson finally rose from the floor of her husband's car and ran to the Newman car with the knife. She stabbed Mrs.

Newman twice in the chest, twice in the back and three times on the arms and slashed Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mazzaroppi, 84 Herbert street, Ded Bank, are son, John K. Bliss; her mother, Mrs. Florence C.

Decker; and a grandson, James R. Elsaesser, all living at the above address. The Ely and Woolley funeral home, Asbury Park, is in charge tery. Nortnport, Loni unna. rnra ht call Tuesday evening till 9 p.m.

omit flowers. LONGANECKER James Treester. 70, on May 11. 1B47 at his home. 0t Monroe Ave.

Beloved husband of Bessie Lonanecker. Funeral services will be conducted In Youngstown. Ohio. Interment at the Lake PaVk cemetery. Friends may call at Matthews Francionl Taylor Funeral Home this evening.

O'FLAHERTY Edward beloved husband of Mrs. Rose K. O'Flaherty on May 10. 1947, at home, Heddens Corner. Hish-way 35, Middletown.

Funeral services Wednesday 9:30 a.m. from his home. 10 a.m.. St. James' R.

C. church. Red Bank. A solemn hih mass of requiem will be celebrated by the Rt. Rev.

Msttr. Joseph T. Casey. Interment In Mt. Olivet cemetery, Middletown.

In charge of Funeral Director Burnson twice. Leave Victim in Car Police said Burnson then took of arrangements. the knife away from his wife and told her to take him to a doctor, They drove away, leaving the Beirne, 76, died suddenly yesterday at his home here. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Margaret Beirne, and several nieces and nephews.

Arrangements are in charge of the W. H. Freeman and Son funeral home, Freehold. Mrs. Carrie Grant LAKEWOOD.

Mrs. Carrie Grant, 82, Lanoka Harbor, died at Paul Kimball hospital at 1:20 a.m. yesterday. James T. Longranecker James Treester Longanecker, 70, died yesterday at his home, 608 Munroe avenue, this city.

For the past three years he had been night watchman at the Asbury Park National Bank and Trust company. Previous to coming to the Shore to make his home he was employed for 26 years as chief weight master by the Re wounded operator alone in her car, 3adv. John E. Day. The Burnsons went home and he miRirn (Nea Baerenrodtt at Mon summoned a physician.

Meanwhile, Mrs. Newman start ed to drive home and had gone about six miles when, feeling faint from the loss of blood, she stopped a car behind her, driven by Joseph Thimer, Point Pleasant, and asked parents of a girl born Friday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Money, 10 Orchard street, Keansburg, are parents of a boy born Saturday at Monmouth Memorial hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Orlino, 1109 Bangs avenue, Asbury Park, are parents of a girl born Saturday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew Price, 188 Liberty street, Long Branch, are parents of a boy born yesterday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tatum, Englishtown, are parents of a girl born yesterday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. RED BANK.

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin De Meo, 46 Riverside avenue, are parents of a boy born Saturday at Riverview hospital. LAKEWOOD. Mr.

and Mrs. Jan Erdman, Bennetts Mills, are parents of a girl born today at Paul Kimball hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lamagno, 68 Water street, Toms River, are parents of a boy born yesterday at him to get her to Point Pleasant hospital.

Mr. Thimer told Chief mouth Memorial hospital. Long Branch. N. J.

on Sunday. May 11. 1947. Ida L. of 40 Grumman Newark.

Beloved wife of the late August Ullrich, beloved mother of August C. of Hillside. N. J. and Elvln H.

of Union. N. J. Sister of Mrs. Elsa Koe-nig Mrs.

Anna Reeves and Miss Bertha Baerenrodt of Newark and Eugene Baer-enrodt of Essex Fells. N. J. Relatives and friends are kindly Invited to attend services at the Howard Home for Services. 809 Lyons tcor.

of Park Place). Irving-ton N. Tuesday evening. May 13 at 8 00 o'clock. Interment in Evergreen cemetery Elizabeth.

Wednesday morning. 10:00 o'clock. dT WINNER Mvra suddenly on May 11 at Cranbury. N. J.

of Manasquan. Sister of Miss Minnie Havens. In her 77th vear Services at the Flovd T. Brown Funeral Home. Manasquan.

Wed. May 14 at p.m. Emley's Hill cemetery. Frlenrts may call Tuesday evening. 2adv Mrs.

Frank Costa RED BANK. Mrs. Mary Costa, 54, of 273 Pearl street, Red Bank, wife of Frank Costa, died yesterday at her home. Born at Naples, Italy, she was the daughter of the late Frank and Fi-lomena Fragale Mazza. She had been a resident here 45 years.

Besides her husband, she is survived by four sons, Americo, Philip, Joseph and Frank, and a brother Joseph Mazza, Little Silver. The Day Funeral home will announce arrangements. Albert E. Schnable Albert E. Schnable, 97 Embury avenue.

Ocean Grove, died Saturday afternoon in New York after a lengthy illness. He is survived by his wfie. Burial was in Kensico, N. cemetery. Robert C.

Brown EATONTOWN. Robert C. Brown, 79, of 88 Maple avenue, died yesterday at the Monmouth county welfare home. Freehold, after a long illness. He was born in Oakhurst.

son of the late Wil Vernon Shibla of Wall township that the wounded woman was cov ered with blood. It was almost 3 a.m. Just then, the Manasquan ambulance, returning from a call to Fitkin hosnital. aoDroached. Mr.

Peter Maclearie Howard IV. Hayes public Iron and Steel company, Youngstown, Ohio. He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Bessie Longanecker; a son, Harold B.

Treester, Detroit, a sister, Mrs. Lulu Cramer, Youngstown, Ohio; and two grandchildren. Services will be conducted In Yoimgstown under the direction of the Matthews, Francionl and Taylor funeral home, Asbury Thimer flagged it and the ambu IN MEMORIAM lance rushed Mrs. Newman to tne hospital. One of her wounds, it k.1n..il Afrll- was found, was precariously close to a lung but after an emergency operation, she was able to go home.

in mcraorj vi wmi gall Wainwrlght. who passed awav 4 years ago today. May 12. 1947. The blow was great.

The shock was severe. We little thought the end was near And only those Park. Paul Kimball hospital. Paid for by Maclearie and Hayes WHO I1BTC IVO vc I without farewell. More each day we miss Chief Shibla iearnea mat xvirs.

Newman had left her car with the motor runnine and it rolled into a liam and Frances Lane Brown. He was a member of the Oakhurst vou. Mom. isigneai tter aevoira cuuuren. Ethel.

Gertrude. Reginald, Naomi, Francis. Helen and Ellison. 2adv pole and sign at Eighteenth ave Methodist church. PUBLIC NOTICE Mrs.

Myra L. Winner Mrs. Myra L. Winner, 76, died yesterday at the home of relatives here where she had been visiting for several weeks. She lived at 161 South street, Manasquan.

Born in Im-laystown, she had been a resident of Manasquan for many years and was a member of the Manasquan Baptist church and the Manasquan Health center. She served as chair t.KiAfc no lonffer connected with Oarrabrant St Ralston Agency, having now entered business for myself as a licensed real estate broker, Insurance ageni ana general toinnnui, engaged In the building of homes. Tel. A. P.

2-1438. (Signed), James W. raulin. Mr. Brown is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Minnie S. Throckmorton Brown; four sons, Arthur Brown and Richard Brown, Belmar; Charles Brown, Whitehall, S. and Le Roy Brown, New Brunswick; three daughters, Mrs. Le Roy V. Duncan, Wayside; Mrs.

James R. Deivler, Belmar; and Mrs. John Ervin, Neptune; two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Olmstead, Lone Branch, and Mrs. Harry nue and Route 4N, wnere sne naa halted Mr.

Thimer. Hospital authorities notified Point Pleasant police and they called South Belmar authorities. Then began the investigation which brought in Chief Shibla, Detective Capt. George Jeffries of Neptune, and the authorities of Asbury Park. Ocean township and Bradley Beach, as well as the prosecutor's office.

Mrs. Burnson is 31 and Mrs. Newman is 35, the police said. man of production for the Mana the late Ned Dangler. All equipment Is W.U.

tartrf hv .1 1 1 lit I UClllg icwiiuitiwiivu will be In a position to Tender complete i x. -i Vaii kllolnatf Itt squan branch of the Red Cross. Mrs. Winner is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Malcolm Fleming, Elizabeth, and Mrs.

Roy Dutcher, Newark Couple Hurl (Staff Correspondent) BAYVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. David B. Forrest, Newark, who received face cuts in a accident on Route 4 here yesterday, told Toms River state police they would go to their family physician for treatment.

serTice xo an cusbgutoio. uuon- solicited and will be greatly appreciated Call Allenhurat 3-2333-J, (Signed), BUI Sickles, Oakhurst; 13 grandchil Papwortn, Jr. Springfield, a sister, Miss Minnie Havens, Manasquan; and dren and three great-grandenu dren. two grandchildren. The Floyd T.

Brown funeral TO MEET TONIGHT O'Brien-Major post. Veterans of Foreign Wars, and the auxiliary 'M 'Did Tte The Woolley funeral home, Long Branch, is in charge of arrange I Jewelers home, Manasquan, is in charge of will have meetings at the head ments. Elmer Compton arrangements. Henry J. Hodgkiss LEONARDO.

Funeral services quarters tonight. THE WEATHER 8:30 A.M. Report Highest temperature last 24 hours 68 at 1:50 p.m. Highest temperature this date 93 in 1891. Lowest temperature last 24 hours 47 at 4:50 a.m.

Lowest temperature this date 34 in 1907. Humidity 60 percent. Barometer 30.20 inches and steady. Wind direction and velocity at 8:30 this morning Southwest 7 miles. Wind direction and highest velocity last 24 hours South 14 miles.

Local Forecast Sunny and warmer today, temperature from 70-75 degrees. Gentle southwest winds. Tonight fair and with a low of 50. Tomorrow mostly sunny and mild, temperatures to 70, gentle southwesterly winds. New Jersey Sunny and warmer today, clear and mild tonight.

Tuesday mostly sunny and somewhat warmer. New York and vicinity Sunny today, highest temperature near 75; tonight, clear, lowest temperature in middle fifties in the city SUN, MOON AND TIDES Today Sun rises 5:49 a.m.: sets 8:04 p.m. Moon rises 1:54 a.m.: sets 11:27 a.m. High water 12:47 a.m.; 1:27 p.m. Low water 7:30 a.m.: 7:37 p.m.

Tomorrow 8un rises 9:48 a.m.: sets 8:05 p.m. Moon rises 2:27 a sets 12:29 p.m. High water 1:40 a.m.; 2:24 p.m. Low water 8:33 a.m.; 8:54 p.m. BELFORD.

Elmer Compton, 72, of Walling avenue, died this morn I Since 1099 1 It Pays to Sell Your I I Diamonds, Jewelry, and I Silverware to a Reliable will be held for Henry J. Hodgkiss, 82, Clement Lane, who ing at Riverview hospital, wnere ne had been a patient two days. Mr. died at his home last Thursday. Surviving are his wife, Mrs Comnton had been under doctor's RESERVATIONS AIR RAIIzSHir HOTEL DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN NO 6EEVICE CHARGE HOURS A.

TO I f. M. Asbiry Prk Travel Strvle 70 Mattlson Ave A. Mary Montgomery Hodgkiss; four care, suffering from a heart ail jeweler. ment, since March.

He was employed as a mechanic BBADLEY BEACH TEL. A. F. 3-76M 2:3. 1 9 Sat San.

Centfnaeas NOW PLATING "I'LL BE YOURS" Dn Dorbla Tom Drake Ccminr Toes, Wed-, Thurs. at the J. Howard Smith Fish fac A. I. POLAND CO.

629 Bancs Are Asbury Park Open Wednesday Till P. af. daughters, Mrs. Jane Peterson, Mrs. Agnes Hansen, Mrs.

Bernita McKert and Mrs. Helen Keighorn; two sons, Jacob B. Hodgkiss and William F. Hodgkiss, and a sister, Mrs. Margaret Limings.

tory. Fort Monmouth, and was a na tive of this community. He was a member of the Sons and Daugh Arrangements are in chareg of ters of Liberty, Pride of Belford SPEMCEt KATHAtlNE TRACY-HEPBURN ff the Bedle funeral home, Keyport. Walter D. Brown BABY'S Gift Center For a lovely gift, beautifully wrapped at no extra charge visit Storkland at council 151, and of Bayside council 107, Jr.

O. U. A. M. He belonged to the New Monmouth Bap KEYPORT.

Walter D. OtHT MEIVYH WALKER DOUGLAS tist church and was a charter mem 81, Route 35, died at his home He is survived by his wife, Mrs, ber of Independent Engine Fire company and of the Belford Civic 1 Sea of Giass, Georgenna Dexter Brown, a son, association. Mr. Compton is survived by his XAALTERC Dept. Store Hit C.okman Atenne Asbnr rark Open Wed.

and Bat. Till 8 P. M. Walter D. Brown, and a daughter, Mrs.

Eigarde, Matawan. Funeral arrangements are being made by the Bedle funeral home. OBJECTED ttt EUA KAZAN aanoUCtD MNMO A MDMAN wife, Ida Stout Compton, a son, Clifford, a sister, Mrs. Etta Hul-shart. East Keansburg, and a iXtgl COTPCII OR OALVANIZC0 brother, Leroy Compton, Keyport.

11 STOCK PRICES "Get Our Estimates" The Scott Funeral home, Belford, will announce arrangements. OCEAN JURY TO MEET TOMS RIVER. Prosecutor A. Lederer has asked the April is going to Brave a Dig ctngis By restoring clean government to the people, and applying business-like methods in leasing thereby LOWERING TAXES IN DOLLARS NOT A FEW CENTS WITH THE ELECTION OF Today's Opening- 37Vs 30 1 14V4 2634 term grand jury to meet at the Nat Cash Reg Nat Dairy Nat NY Cent North Am Co courthouse Thursday. Learn Today 11 a.

m. 3716 30 1 14V4 26 16V4 5 19V6 5434 59V 24Vfc BRANCHES PRODUCE EXCHANGE. NEW YORK 354 PARK NEW YORK ASBURY PARK. NEW JERSEY MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANOS NEW YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE NEW YORK COCOA EXCHANGE NEW YORK COFFEE A 8UOAR EX. NEW YORK CURB EXCHANGE CHICAGO BOARD OP TRADE COMMODITY EXCHANGE.

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H. H. PARKER, Mgr. PHONES: A. P.

2-0777 0776 Then watch Belmar go forward to a bigger and better community for all. Paid for by Maclearie-Hayes Supporter! Quotation from McDonnell and.