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

since 1932." and added that President Roosevelt Omaha, Saturday "was not as specific secretary of state, but he indicated in plain language that the markets for our agricultural products had been and are being reopened." "Now what are the facts?" Landon asked. "First, as to the secretary's statement with reference to he says our total exports increased about 42 percent. Now the department of commerce figures show that for the calendar year 1935 our exports increased only four percent from 1933 to 1935. How are we to explain this discrepancy? Mr. Hull has expressed 1933 exports in terms of the old dollar.

He has expressed 1935 exports in terms of a 59 cent dollar. "Both he and the president must have used the same process in reaching the conclusion that the exports of agricultural products have increased substantially and steadily since 1932. WASHINGTON. (P) The Republican national committee asserted today that Postmaster General Farley had discharged 510, postmasters who had worked their up from the ranks. statement said President Roosevelt "ably seconded Farley's determination that no deserving Democrat who wanted a job in the postal service should go without one." CHICAGO.

(P--In a statement described as an answer to "propaganda being circulated relative to Governor Landon's record as an employer of labor." the Republican national committee quoted two Kansans today as saying "we believe the report that Governor Landon does not pay standard wages is false." Pastors Named To M. P. Posts (Continued from Page One) Camden- N. C. Conant, Friendship Roy Du Vall.

Gibbsboro William M. Tees. Glassboro- -James H. McCoy. Haddonfield-Oliver Strong (supply).

Hardingville-Alfred M. Freer. Millville--First, Clesson C. Taggart; second. H.

J. Bright; third, J. W. Sooy (supply). Moorestown- To be supplied.

New Brooklyn circuit (New Brooklyn, New Freedom and Cedar Brook) -C. C. Warrington (supply). Oceanville-Dennis G. Raynor, to replace George B.

Ogden, who is on sick leave. Penns Grove- -George E. Pearce. Pleasantville-Mt. Pleasant, George H.

Naylor: St, John's, S. J. Dorian. Point Airy--J, Booth (supply). Scullville-Elwood F.

Keller. Somers Point- C. Howard. Steelmanville- William C. Howard (both cq).

Vineland--George B. Ogden (replaces C. Struthers). Watsontown-H. S.

Fox (supply). Westville-C. H. Reed, Westville Grove--Paul McAllister (supply). Father Appeals (Continued from Page One) monia.

The pneumonia was checked but was followed by a lung congestion. A surgical operation was necessary to tap the lung. As a result infection the disease was transmitted to the blood stream and the tiny patient has been in danger for some weeks. At home today was Mrs. Eleanor Mayer, mother of the ailing child.

She anxiously awaited news of her husband's efforts to replenish the list of blood donors who would in all probability save her little girl's life. Early this morning, the father started on his mission and was still working this afternoon with hope his daughter's life would be saved." Banker Returns NEW YORK -Clarence Chafey, president of the Ocean County National bank, and Mrs. Chafey of Point Pleasant were to arrive in New York today aboard the Panama Pacific liner California returning from California by way of Panama and Havana. They are returning from the American Bankers' convention in San Francisco last month, The Weather New York city and vicinity-Probably cloudy and much colder tonight. Tuesday increasing cloudiness.

Strong northwest winds. Diminishing Tuesday. Minimum temperature tonight about 35 degrees. Eastern New York--Partly cloudy and colder with freezing temperature tonight. Tuesday mostly cloudy followed by rain or snow in southwest portion.

New Jersey--Generally fair and much colder tonight with temperatures near freezing in the interior. Tuesday increasing cloudiness. 8 a. m. 8 p.

Barometer 29.67 29.85 (yesterday) (today! the Humidity 71 65 Wind direction SW SW Wind velocity 15 28 Precipitation none none The temperatures from noon yesterday til 1 p. m. today as reported by the weather bureau nt Fort Hancock follow: Noon-67 Midnight-57 1 1 a. 2 p. 2 a.

m. --55 3 p. m. --67 3 4 p. m.

-65 a. m. --53 5 p. 5 a. m.

-53 6 6 a. 7 p. 7 m. --54 8 p. 8 a.

9 p. 9 a. -60 10 p. 10 a. m.

-63 11 p. m. --59 (Eastern Standard Time) Sun. Moon and T'des Tomorrow Sun rises, 6:07 a. sets, 5:26 p.

m. Moon rises, 3:26 a. sets, 3:47 p. m. High water, 5:15 a.

5:30 p. m. Low water, 11:21 a. 11:42 p. m.

BUY CHRISTMAS JEWELRY NOW! ON OUR DEFERRED BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN Famous makes such AS Hamilton, Bulova. Gruen and Elgin. Also Diamonds and Silverware. Henry S. Marshall 524 Cookman Asbury Park WE BUY OLD GOLD Opp.

Steinbachs Tel. 903 'ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1936 Sisters Get Income If They Eschew Men LONDON. -The two Baxter sisters of Harrogate, both in their seventies, will get £120 ($600) a month if men keep away from their door. Their brother, William Henry Baxter, died leaving them the monthly allowance from his estate on condition they do not allow any male persons to reside in the house. The are Georgina Todd Baxter, sisterna Lily Thorman Baxter, 76.

Court Is Split In Decisions On Wage Laws (Continued from Page One) levy was unconstitutional. Agreed to review the government's contention that the 1934 arms embargo act, aimed against sale of I munitions for use in the Chaco war, was unconstitutional. The Southern New York federal district court held the statute invalid. Agreed to review a lower court ruling upholding the constitutionality of the 1935 Ashurst-Sumners act forbidding the transportation of prison made goods into states that bar their sale and requiring that such products belabelled prison-made. In another action, much sought by the government, the high court consented to review the efforts of federal attorneys to postpone tribunals involving the constitutionality of the public utiliting holding company act until final decision of a case it has brought in New York against the Electrie Bond and Share company.

Government spokesmen have contended that unless they can overturn the ruling by the district of Columbia court of appeals, which refused to hold up trial of two cases brought before it, the department of justice will be flooded by suits. Watts Chosen By Republicans (Continued from Page One) Watts has served on the local council for 13 years. He was president of council when Garrabrandt died and was made acting mayor. Watts was also president when Garrabrandt's predecessor, William H. Borden, died in office, and was made acting mayor at that time.

If elected, Watts will serve for one year, the remainder of Garrabrandt's term. Watts is also clerk of the board of education and has lived here for a number of years. Mrs. Powell and Folk will notify County Clerk Joseph McDermott of their choice so that Watts' name will be included on the general election ballot. Car Hits Fence, Pole; Driver Slightly Hurt (Staff Correspondent) LINCROFT Robert Miller, colored, Long Branch, was slightly injured and his car badly damaged when he lost control of the auto on Newman Springs road yesterday morning, hit a fence and rammed a telephone pole on the estate Mrs.

Lewis S. Thompson. A section of the fence was torn out and the pole tilted. Miller has been employed about two months by Mrs. Walter S.

Force, Holmdel road, as a milker and handy man. Storm (Continued from Page One) constabulary. Officers did their utmost to rescue the marooned natives, but were repeatedly hampered by treacherous currents. A number of small boats were reported missing. including one carrying 17 fishermen off the coast of Pangasian province, northwest of Neuva Ecija.

Lumber Workers Missing Most of the missing were lumber workers at three mills in Bongabon, near Cabanatuan in Neuva Ecija. Three hundred mill workers reported lost when the sudden torrential rains sent the Pampanga river roaring over its banks. The known dead also included four in Tarlac province, west of Nueva Ecija and south of Pangasinan; and one of Zambales provices, on the coast west of Tarlac. Other bodies were recovered in Nueva Ecija province, where Santa Rosa, just south of Cabanatuan was one of the hardest hit towns. The Chinese Chamber of Commerce of Manila donated a large supply of rice for typhoon sufferers.

Manila on the outskirts of the storm was swept by high winds and rain but escaped damage and loss of life. The storm raged over the provinces just north of Manila bay for 40 hours Friday and Saturday, and again for a few hours Sunday. A new typhoon was reported, moving north northwest from a miles east of northern Luzon. Weather observers said it probably would miss the Philippines but might strike southern Japan. The new storm delayed the flight of the China Clipper, carrying newspaper men toward Manila in a flight preparetory to inauguration of regular aerial transpacific service.

The Clipper laid over a day at Wake island, 2,800 miles away. REPORT OF U. S. TREASURY WASHINGTON. (AP)-The position of the treasury Oct.

9: Receipts, 472.21: expenditures, $29,458,099.59: net balance, customs receipts for the month $11,486,083.37. Receipts for the fiscal year (since July 1). expenditures, 882,513,907.20, including $703,206.166.83 of emergency expenditures; excess of expenditures, gross $33,819,116.60: A decrease of $750,730.00 under the previous day; gold assets, $10,979,252,396.85. I SPECIALIZING Fine WATCH REPAIRING $1 MAIN SPRINGS $1.00 Harry W. Warshaw 703 BANGS NEAR MAIN ST.

ASBURY PARK Speaker Hails Roosevelt Aim Colored Women Here Told President Has Aided Members of Sex. Mrs. Elizabeth Ross Haynes, co-leader of the 21st asembly district in New York city, yesterday afternoon told 150 members of the Colored Women's Democratic club of Asbury Park and their friends, that President Rosevelt merited support by women of the nation because of the recognition he has given members of their sex. The meeting which took the form of a musical and tea, was held at the Bangs avenue school auditorium. Arthur Pryor, candidate for freeholder, and Walter Fox, assembly candidate, were mong the guests.

Mrs. Hynes stated that the majority of colored audiences she had addressed thruout the country are composed of former Republicans who have started a crusade to reelect a man "who has demonstrated a real interest in their problems." She told her audience the president had interested himself in problems in which women are concerned including providing education in neglected areas of the nation. Fox in his address, endorsed the taxlimitation platform of the county Democratic organization adopted at the last county committee meeting. Joseph Mattice, Mrs. Adeline Y.

Lawrence, and Lorenzo Harris were among the other speakers Mrs. Lillian Brown, president of the club, presided. Battles was chairman of the musical program. Farm Worker Gets Six Months' Term (Staff Correspondent) Convicted of charges of assault and battery and robbery, David Epps. 24, colored, former Millstone township farm worker, was sentenced to six months in the county jail Justice of the Peace Fred Quinn yesterday.

Epps was arrested by state police of Hightstown on a detainer at the Mercer county workhouse. State police said he assaulted and robbed Ira C. Britton, of Perrineville on Sept. 6. Britton $5 and a bag of groceries.

Other sentences imposed by Quinn included: Nicholas Jackman, Brooklyn, fined $4 for reckless driving in Freehold township; Philip Gordon, Freehold R. D. 2, fined $3 for driving with fictitious plates in Millstone township; Henry Van Gelder, Jersey City, fined $3 for speeding in Freehold township; Willjam Leonard, Neptune, fined $5 for careless driving in Marlboro township, and Randolph Austin and Ernest Edwards, Freehold township. sentenced to 10 days each in the county jail on disorderly person charges. 15 Arraigned for Rows in Freehold (Staff Correspondent) FREEHOLD--Recorder William 8.

Holmes today disposed of the cases of 15 defendants arraigned before him on drunk and disorderly charges. Four were arrested last night after a brawl at 28 Lockwood avenue in which one man was slashed with a knife. Seventeen stitches were required to close the wound. The four, all colored. are Fred Tucker, who was cut, Joseph Merritt, John David and Max Williams.

David was fined $25 and the other three were given 30 days each in the county jail. Police were unable to determine who did the cutting. All live at the Lockwood aventie address. They were held on drunkenness charges. Other defendants included John Poduct complaint of Mrs.

Soden, dolski, Mechanic street, disorderly, con30 days; John P. McCann, no home, six months: Bernard Hanion, no home, six months; William Middleworth, no address, 30 days; Joseph Colberg, Jamesburg, warned: Peter Watson, Newark, warned: Harold Segers, Newark, warned; John Flannigan, Englishtown, 30 days suspended; George McKillop, West Allenhurst, 30 days suspended; Charles Wells, Long Branch, 30 days. Italian Racers (Continued from Page One) Giuseppe Farina hit a pole in a back curve on the east loop, breaking a steering gear that forced him to retire from the race. He was not injured. The foreign was hit when George Raph of followed Italy's faience Giuseppe Farina out of the race.

Raph was disquallfied on a technicality when he was given a helping hand by people at the side of the track, after he pulled up with a sputtering motor. The rules specify all cars must self-starting, after a stop for any cause. ion, St. Overton Phillips, Others were Milton Mareliminated, Los Angeles, and Ted Chamberlain, New York, all after minor mishaps or motor trouble. CCC ENROLLMENT RESUMES NEW YORK.

(A) -Enrollment will be resumed tomorrow to complete the new quota of 7,576 CCC members assigned to the U. S. Army's second corps area. There are 2,391 prospective members directed to report this week at army recruiting stations in New York and New Jersey for examination. All accepted candidates will be sent to Camp Dix near Wrightstown, N.

J. There will be examinations tomorrow at Newark and Camden, N. J. State Has $40,380 On Deposit in City TRENTON. (P)-The state treasrer's office announced today $42,190,619.64 in state funds was held in New Jersey banks.

Trenton banks held $28,998,437.82 of this amount. Deposits held in other New Jersey banks included: Newark, 420.24: Jersey City, Paterson, Elizabeth, Atlantic City, 777.68; Passaic, Asbury Park, Lang Branch, New Brunswick, 249.49; Perth Amboy, Plainfield, $245,000. Obituaries Obituaries ter, of Vineland; Edward, of Greenport, L. and William, of this place. Interment, under the direction of Harvey Bedle, was held at Green Grove cemetery here.

Services for Mrs. Catherine B. Cooper KEYPORT. Funeral services for Mrs. Catherine B.

Cooper, who passed away on Friday night from the complications of old age, will be held from the late home on Division street, tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. The deceased is the daughter of late Mary S. Smith and Isaac W. Bedle, and was born in Keyport, where she lived all of her life. She was the wife of the late George F.

Cooper. Surviving are four children, two daughters and two sons as follows: Miss Ethel Cooper, with whom she made her home, and Mrs. Henry VanDorn, also of this place: John Cooper, Brooklyn, and Kenneth Cooper, of Freehold. Mrs. Rosalie Kind RED Rosalie Kind, widow of David L.

Kind and a resident here over thirty years, died early yesterday morning from complications after a long illness. She was born in Germany and came to the United States when a young woman, Her husband died in July, 1930. She is survived only by a son, Adolph C. Kind, of Madison avenue, this place, and a sister, Mrs. Amelia Horner, who lives in Connecticut.

Services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Worden Funeral home, East Front street, with the Rev. Walter Cowen. pastor of the Holy Trinity Evangelical church here, officiating. The interment with the Wordens directing, the family plot at Fair View cemetery, Middletown township. Services for James Henry, Smith HIGHLANDS- Services Capt.

James Henry Smith, 86 years, a resident here practically all his life, who died suddenly early last Thursday morning, were held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Violet Anderson, 51 First street, where he lived. The residence was filled with relatives and close friends and there were a score of floral tributes. The Rev. E.

H. Mathis, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church here, officiated. The escorts were Jack, James, Lewis and Peter Worth. The interment, with the Worden Funeral home of Red Bank directing, was in the family plot at Bay View cemetery, Leonardo. Capt.

Smith is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Ida Howell, and Mrs. Melissa Hartsgrove, all of this place; a son, Arthur Smith of Highlands; a sister, Mrs. Katherine Wilson of Brooklyn.

and brother, Samuel Smith of Highlands. Services for Willmon E. Sheppard RED BANK--Services for Willmon Bacon Sheppard, 76, of. 26 East West Side avenue, who died last Wednesday night, were held Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Worden Funeral home, East Front street. The Rev.

W. Carman Trembath, pastor of the First Reformed church here, officiated, and Mrs. Harry Estelle sang "In the Garden," accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Wallace Rankin. The escorts were Howard Applegate, Edward Brooks, Lester Shibla, Lawrence Figaro, Frank Loversidge, and Jack Murphy.

The interment, with the Wordens directing, was in the family plot at Fair View cemetery. Mr. Sheppard, who was better known as "Bake" Sheppard among a wide circle of acquaintances, had lived here fifty years and for over 35 years was a mechanical engineer for the old Shore Electric and the Public Service Electric companies. He is survived by a son, Ernest W. Sheppard, of 66 Mechanic street; two brothers.

Thomas and Benjamin Sheppard of Millville; three sisters-in-law, Mrs. S. W. Parmentier, Mrs. Anna Murphy and Mrs.

Elizabeth Estelle, and two brothers-in-law, Ezra and Harry Osborn, all of this place. Services for Joseph F. Thompson FAIR HAVEN -Services for Thompson, 75 years and 11 months, who died Thursday afternoon, were held yesterday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the residence, Clay street and DeNormandie avenue, Many close friends were in attendance and there were a score of floral tributes. The Rev. Henry P.

Bowen, pastor of the Methodist Protestant church here, officiated, assisted by the Rev. Dr. Alfred Wagg, vice president of the Ocean Grove Campmeeting association. Mrs. Edward Crozier sang "The Old Rugged Cross" and "Shall We Meet Beyond the River?" The escorts were Boro Collector Percy D.

Bennett, Matthew Baden, Theodore Parker, and Clarence, Leon and Delford Little. Mr. Thompson was an exempt member of the volunteer fire company here and the company's auto truck conveyed the floral tributes. The interment, with the Worden Funeral home of Red Bank directing, was in the family plot at Evergreen cemetery, Little Silver. Mr.

Thompson had long been a member of United council, Junior American Mechanics, here, and that organization's service was held at the cemetery, with H. Edgar Smith as councilor and John Wagner as chaplain. He was also a member of Navesink lodge of Odd Fellows of Red Bank. He is survived only by a wife, Mrs. Maria L.

Smith Thompson. James R. Woolley Russell Woolley, 84, former resident of Long Branch and Oakhurst. died yesterday at the Odd Fellows home here. Mr.

Woolley was an active worker in the Odd Fellows lodge, having joined the old Odd Fellows lodge in Long Branch. When that organization disbanded, he became A member of the New Jersey State grand lodge, and was former district deputy of this district. He was also an active worker in the Beulah lodge of Rebekah, He was born in Oakhurst, the son of Montillion and Cornelia Maps Woolley, He was a retired mason contractor, altho since his retirement he served as attendant in the Freehold court while Harry Truax was judge. He formerly lived at Lippincott avenue, Long Branch, and following the death of his wife, Mrs. Ella Hampton Hendrickson Woolley, two years ago, he made his home with his daughter, Mrs.

R. M. Watson, Whitman, Mass. He had been at the Odd Fellows home since July. He was a charter member of the Simpson M.

E. church, Long Branch, assisting with the organizing of the church in 1881. When the church was built, he gave unstintingly of his time and material as a mason. Besides his daughter, he is survived by two grandchildren: one great grandchild; two brothers, George Harry, Long Branch, and Louis E. Woolley, Oakhurst: and a sister, Miss Harriet E.

Woolley, Vineland. His first wife was Mrs. Mary Martin Woolley. The body has been removed to the Swain Sought In 'Legs' Hunt Police to Question Man Who Once Intended to Wed Slain Widow. WYMOUTH, Mass.

(AP)-Police Chief Edward F. Butler announced today his department and state police were seeking for questioning Harry Parker, who a few days ago told Boston police ne had once filed intentions to wed the slain Mrs. Grayce Asquith. He said then that he had not seen the pretty blonde photographers' model for two years. It was just a week ago that Mrs.

Asquith's legs were found floating in Boston harbor and investigators think that Parker might be able to aid them. Ralph Wallace a cemmercial diver continued meanwhile to explore the bottom of Whitman pond, which abuts the dead woman's property, for possible clues. At the same time, ace detectives sought a husky "mystery man" in their efforts to solve the crime. Investigation turned in that direction with a report from a Weymouth cab driver, Louis Pratt, who told Capt. John F.

Stokes, chief of the Massachusetts state police detectives, that he drove thick-set, dark-complexioned man to the widow's lonely, lakeside cottage Sept. 21. That date was 48 hours after the night police have fixed as the time the widow was slain. "We would like to locate this 'mystery man' for questioning." declared Stokes. Even as the hunt for the "mystery man" opened, a corps of police searched for clues they hoped would lead them to John A.

Lyons, friend of the widow. Whether Lyons, a Boston salesman and war-time aviator, is alive or dead remained uncertain. He disappeared at about he same time as Mrs. Asquith, police say. Stokes, with Boston and Weymouth police, continued to question Oscar Battalini, 50, Quincy chef and odd jobs man about the Asquith cottage.

With chemists directing work, husky policemen ripped up the bloodspattered linoleum and floor boards of the bathroom and the kitchen--both apparently bespattered by blood. In the kitchen, police say, Mrs. Asquith probably met her death, Chunks of flesh found in the drain of the bathroom tub indicate, they insist, that there she was dismembered. Police chemists took to Boston with the linoleum, floor boards and towels, the ashes from the cottage stove and fireplace to determine whether any of the missing parts of Mrs. Asquith's body--her head, arms and torso -nad been burned.

Trio of Hoodlums Flees Indiana Jail INDIANAPOLIS. (AP) Donald F. Stiver, superintendent of Indiana state police, said today department of justice agents had joined a five-state search for three desperate Hoosier hoodlums who escaped yesterday from the Hancock county jail at Greenfield, where they were awaiting trial for murder of an Indianapolis police sergeant "This is a search to the finish," Stiver said. "Every available Indiana state policeman is on the job and will stay on the job until these desperadoes are behind bars again. In addition to the federal agents, state police in Ohio, Michigan, Illinois and Kentucky are participating in the hunt." He explained the federal agents have jurisdiction in the case because the gunmen last spring transported into Indiana a part of the $35,000 loot obtained in a jewelry store stickup at Lima, on March 19.

The hoodlums, Alfred Brady, 25. James Dahlhover, 29, and Clarence Lee Shaffer, 20, slugged Sheriff Clarence Watson with an iron bar and the butt of a stolen revolver and fired three shots at Ridlen, who came to the sheriff's rescue, in their brazen break for freedom yesterday. One of the shots pierced coat. The fugitive hoodlums, all under five feet six inches and slightly built, stole a 1936 light green sports model sedan from in front of the Greenfield jail. No trace of the automobile had been found early today.

Asthma Sufferer Dies; Kin Sought in New York Lawlor, 60- -old recluse who lived in an open structure here which resembled a corn crib, was found dead last night by a neighbor. Mr. Lawlor suffered from a severe case of asthma to which his death was attributed. State police were called to investigate and summoned William S. Heyer, funeral director who took charge of the body Lawlor is believed to have moved here from New York city some years ago, but the only thing his neighbors knew about him was his name.

He lived in his open home, it was understood, to counteract his asthma suffering. Police are today trying to locate relatives and uncover information as to his exact identity, 1924 Neptune Graduates To Have Reunion Oct. 24 union of the class of Neptune Plans are being, furthered for a rehigh school to be held Saturday night, Oct. 24 in the Chateau, Neptune highway. Ross R.

Beck, Neptune recorder, and a member of the committee, has asked all members of that class who have not been informed of the reunion to communicate with him or any member of the comittee. Serving on the committee are James F. Clancy, Byron B. Holmes. Miss Ruth White, Dr.

Theodore Schlossbach, Charles C. Conover, Forrest Holmes, John A. Reid and Beck. WINS ESSAY AWARD TEANECK (P) -The state Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary awarded cash prize to Margaret Schoonmaker. 14, a Hawthorne high school student, for the best essay on "What the Statue of Liberty Means to Me" among 150,000 entrants in the state.

She was one of three remaining in the national contest. Willis A. Woolley funeral home, Long Branch, where services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2. The Rev. Albert L.

Banse, pastor of the Simpson church, will officiate. Interment will be in the West Long Branch cemetery. Long Branch lodge 77, I. 0. 0.

will hold ritualistic services tomorrow. Local Happenings Benjamin Morgan FREEHOLD Benjamin Morgan, 73, died yesterday at the home of his niece, Mrs. Walter Metler, Freehold Park, The body was shipped today by W. H. Freeman, to Winston, where funeral services and burial will take place.

C. H. T. Clayton Friends may call at the funeral home of Clayton and Son, Adelphia, tonight to view the remains of the late C. H.

T. Clayton, Adelphia, who died Saturday of a heart ailment. George Darby -George Darby, 50, a former resident of Asbury Park, died Saturday in the State hospital. Funeral services will be held this afternoon at 1:30 at the Richard Van Funeral home, Freehold. The Rev.

George G. Horn, pastor of the Freehold Presbyterian church, will officiate. Interment will be in the State Hospital cemetery. Mitchell Sheehan FREEHOLD--Funeral services for Mitchell Sheehan, 49, former resident of Newark, who died Saturday at the Marlboro State hospital, were held this morning at the home of Richard Van Sant. The Rev.

Louis F. Cogan, pastor of the Bradevelt Catholic church, officiated. Interment WAS in the State Hospital cemetery. Mrs. Elisha Rittenhouse CHATHAM Mrs.

Elisha Rittenhouse, a former resident of Asbury Park, died here at her home Wednesday. Funeral services were held at her home. She is survived by a daughter, Miss Annie Rittenhouse, with whom she lived; another daughter, Mrs. Addie Valentine, Millington, and a son, Charles Rittenhouse, Canada. Thomas McLaughlin RED BANK- -Thomas McLaughlin, 82, Freehold, died yesterday afternoon at his home.

His remains were reto the Day funeral home, 141 moved street, Red Bank, where services will be held Tuesday at 8 p. Interment will in Fairview cemetery, Catsaqua, in charge of Funeral Director John E. Day, Mr. McLaughlin is survived by his niece, Mrs. Hugh Carton, Red Bank, Charles H.

Falardeau Charles H. Falardeau, 64, of 707 Main street, Avon, died yesterday at Allenwood hospital. He is survived by his widow, Anna, a daughter, Mrs. Herbert Pearce and a son, Charles, Avon. The body has been taken to the Thomas R.

Hardy funeral home, 604 street, Belmar, where funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. Interbe at Rose Hill cemetery, Linden, at the convenience of the fam- ily, Mrs. Elizabeth Lovett Mrs. Elizabeth Lovett, 92, a resident of this city for 38 years, died late yesterday afternoon at her home, 618 Asbury avenue.

She was the widow of Abel Lovett. Surviving are three daughters, Miss Ellen E. Lovett, this city, Mrs. Anna Thorphe, Delaware, N. and Mrs.

Jennie Allen, Sea brother, Abram Havens, Herbertsville. Funeral arrangements in charge of Fred E. Farry, will be announced. Mrs. Anna M.

Sweeney -Mrs. Anna M. Sweeney, 86, died here yesterday. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 2:30 p. m.

at the home of her son, John L. Sweeney, Atlantic Highlands, the Rev. Paul A. Friedrich, pastor of the Atlantic Highlands M. E.

church, officiating. Interment will be in Bay View cemetery in charge of A. M. Posten and son. Other survivors are two sons, Herbert Sweeney, Atlantic Highlands, and William A.

Sweeney, Red Bank, and a daughter, Mrs. Grace Heath, Long Island City, N. Y. Mrs. Lucinda Wainwright Mrs.

Lucinda Wainwright, 89, died at her home in Oakhurst Saturday. She Is survived by the following children: Mrs. Lydia Goodwin, Oakhurst; Mrs. Hattie Sloan, Whitings; Mrs. Tillie Baker, Spotswood; Miss Alice Wainwright, Whitings; Charles Wainwright, Waretown; William Wainwright, Ships' Bottom.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 1 p. m. at the First M. church, Browns Mills. Interment will be in 1 Browns Mills in charge of C.

H. T. Clayton and Son, Adelphia. Mrs. Sarah L.

Taylor Sarah L. Taylor died at her home here Saturday. She is survived by her husband, Howard Taylor, a son. Kenneth Taylor, York, and one grand child. Funeral serve ices will be held Wednesday at 1:30 p.

m. at the Breese funeral home here and at 2 p. m. at the local A. M.

E. Zion church, the Rev. Grecian Donawa, pastor of St. Stephen's A. M.

E. Zion church, Asbury Park, officiating. The Rev. W. E.

Murphy, pastor of the local church, will assist him. Interment will be in White Ridge cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow night. Dominick Trancedi LONG Trancedi, 82, a resident of this city for 12 years. died Saturday night at Hazard hospital.

A resident of 29 Grant street, he had' been ill for four years, altho confined to the hospital only a short period. He was born in Italy, coming to this country 30 years ago, and lived in Highlands before coming here. Surviving are wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Trancedi: A daughter, Mrs. Armando Sarcono, five grandchildren.

Prayers will be said tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at the John W. Flock funeral home. Interment will be in Woodbine cemetery, Oceanport. Mrs. Emily P.

Hagerman Mrs. Emily P. Hagerman, died yesterday in Fitkin hospital. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Lillian Flemister, Dallas, and Mrs.

Ada McCann, Neptune City; a son, Willard Hagerman, Interlaken; two sisters. Mrs. L. W. Acken.

Jersey City, and Mrs. A. D. Foucett, this city, Funeral services will be held at the Burtis funeral home, 514 Second avenue, this city, tomorrow at 2:30 p. the Rev, F.

Russell Purdy, pastor of the First Baptist church, officiating. Interment will be in Pinewood cemetery, Daytona Beach, at the convenience of the family. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight between 8 and 9 p. m. Services for Arthur Arose services for Arthur Arose, who succumbed to a heart attack Friday, were held from the funeral parlors of Harvey Bedle on Broad street today.

Rev. William R. Rossell, pastor of the First Baptist church, officiated. Besides his mother, Mrs. Drucilla Arose, of Asbury Park, the deceased leaves a wife, Louise, of this boro, 8 daughter, Mrs.

Florence Lurie, of Newark, a sister, Mrs. Ada Jorgenson, of Perth Amboy, and three brothers, Les- The city council will meet tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. The Republican city -committee will meet tomorrow night at 9 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs.

H. G. Busch, 89 Broadway, Ocean Grove, are spending a few days in Washington, D. C. Mr.

and Mrs. Theodore Couse, Colts are enjoying a vacation in Kentucky. Dr. and Mrs. Gregory B.

Sacco, East Front street, Red Bank, returned today from a trip thru Nova Scotia. The regular meeting of the Neptune City Democratic club will be in boro hall, Neptune City, tomorrow at 8 p. m. Mr. and Mrs.

Maxwell Howell, 1207 Emory street, this city, have returned from a motor trip to Chicago, Kentucky and other points of interest. Mrs. W. H. J.

Reeves, for many years a resident at 609 Seventh avenue, this city, has sold her home and moved to New York city. Jones of the Silby hospital, Washington, D. is spending a Bancroft-Taylor Rest home, Ocean Grove. Mr. and Mrs.

James Shaw and Miss Agnes Wensch, 110 Clark avenue, Ocean Grove, have left for Lake Helen, where they will spend the winter. Charles Van Norst, 30 Abbott avenue, Ocean Grove, who is a patient in the Fitkin hospital, Neptune, is said to be improving after a blood transfusion. The Asbury Park Republican city committee meet tomorrow night in the Montgomery- Ward building, Bangs avenue. Mrs. Jennie Schuppan, 1101 Fifth avenue, this city, is visiting her sister and brother-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. George Bates of Greely, Mrs. Bates was formerly Miss Laura Lord of this city. The Asbury Park Hebrew school, Asbury avenue and Comstock street, will open today. Registration of children will continue thruout the week and daily sessions will be from 4 to 8 p.

m. The Gospel Workers of this city attended a meeting of the St. Thomas A. M. E.

Zion church, New Brunswick, Saturday. Harold S. Schwartz, 108 Hammond avenue, Bradley Beach, has left by motor for a two weeks' trip to Florida. He will be accompanied by Sanford Bliwise of Newark. Mrs.

Robert B. Fisher, 3. Bath avenue, Ocean Grove, is entertaining her son, Raymond Fisher, of Clarksburg, W. Va. He is connected with the Ford company of that place.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shafto, 1313 Ninth avenue, Neptune, have returned from a vacation in the Pocono mountains. Richard Brace, Bradley Beach, accompanied them. After a visit of several months at Bolton, Lott R.

Ward, treasurer of the Ocean Grove Campmeeting assoclation, is at his home, 121 Mt. Hermon way, Ocean Grove. Mrs. Thomas Coleman, of Cahoes, N. is visiting Mr.

and Mrs. William J. Van Vleck, 401 Fourth avenue, this city. Mrs. Coleman for many years made her home in this city and was formerly Miss Blanche Harcourt.

Mrs. K. H. L. Nolan and daughter, Kathryn, of Jersey City, are enjoying a few days' vacation in this city.

Both are well known in this resort, where they make frequent trips during the summer. Miss Madeline Noble, 405 Sewall avenue, this city, is spending a few days' vacation in Atlantic City. She, together with Miss Louise Couse, of the same address and Miss Gladys Campion of 518 Sewall avenue, drove to that resort yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.

William J. Johnston, 614 Windermere avenue, and Mrs. William M. Harrison 419 Bendermere avenue, Interlaken, have become members of the Asbury Park First Presbyterian church. Mrs.

Caroline P. Elverston, proprietor ot the New St. Nicholas hotel, this city, entertained over the weekend and today her daughter and son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Harold De Witt Smith of New York.

Mrs. M. K. Chism, who has been assistant to Mrs. M.

W. N. Wright of the Sampler inn, Ocean Grove, has returned to her home in Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Wright, who recently sustained injuries to her back thru a fall, is slowly improving at her home, 102 Mt.

Hermon way, Ocean Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Frank I. Bull of the Aurora hotel, 6 Atlantic avenue, Ocean Grove, spent the weekend with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. John R. Nelson, Brooklyn. They also visited another daughter, Mrs: Marjorie B. Jones, who is making her home in Plandome, L.

I. Mrs. James H. Matenlee, regent, Mrs. Charles F.

Borden, Mrs. Raymond Guenther, Mrs. Herbert Hunter, Mrs. Edwin Irwin, Mrs. Frank Quackenbush and Mrs.

John Douglas, members of Shrewsbury Towne chapter, Daughters "WE'RE PLUMB OUT OF JEDDO COAL" Yes, even in 1861 Jeddo-Highland Coal was a household word. Its high carbon-content makes for longer burning and less ash. Order A Binful of Jeddo- Highland Premium COAL SERVICE ICE WELLER' 'FUELOIL WELLERPHONE: P. 615 of the the D. A.

R. American state Revolution, Newark. meeting Friday In attended Mr. and Mrs. C.

F. many years have conducted Mertens, who for hotel, 404 Fifth avenue, this the Mertens leave Friday, Oct. 16 on the city, will for Germany. S. S.

S. Euro. pa with relatives there After a six weeks' visit Miami they will return Beach, where they to duct the Monterey will con. ter. hotel during the win.

A number of Jersey City are remaining in their shore homes residents the and early winter for They include Miss Helen C. months. Monmouth drive, Deal; Mrs. Somers, 84 Lampa, Sea Girt; Mrs. G.

S. Ronert who -Highlands, open and their and Mrs, C. F. Hall, Mr. Young, weekends for house Manasquan parties cottage from their home city.

of friends Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Birdsall, 11 Ben. dermere avenue, Interlaken and the and Mrs. Edson R.

Leach of Grand Rev, ave, nue have returned from Lynn, where they spent the weekend. Mass. Leach participated in The Rev. Mr. a dedication service of the Lynn First M.

E. church, last evening, a forma charge. Major Agnes H. McKerna, of the New York Salvation Army, who recently spoke to the local Business and Profes. sional Women's club, was A weekend this visitor at Two the other New St.

Nicholas hotel, city. weekend visitors at the hotel from New York were Miss Helen Ritchie of the New York Federal bureau and Miss Jennie Brown. Both are members of the New oYrk Business and Professional Women's club. Mr. and Mrs.

George W. Hunt, 415 Third avenue, this city, spent the week. end with Dr. and Mrs. Oscar E.

Fox, Reading, Pa. rMs. Fox is a sister of Mr. Hunt, and was formerly Miss Alice Hunt of this city. They were accompan.

led as far as Trenton by Mr. and Mrs. George C. Borden, 507 Seventh avenue, also this city, who motored on to Repo ilsville, where they visited their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, George C.

Borden, over the week. end. Widow Is Witness At Trial of Lover OREGON, Ill. (P)-The attractive red-haired widow for whose love the prosecution charged embalmer Guy Tallmadge slew his wife faced the bespectacled undertaker's assistant today as a state-summoned witness in his trial on a murder charge. She was Mrs.

Frances Birch, 30, of Moline, Ill. --24 years, younger than the wife whom State's Attorney S. Donald Crowell asserted the 58-year-old Tall madge killed so he could marry the widow and retire with her to a chicken farm. Crowell said he would qualify the jury to inflict the death penalty. Mrs.

Bessie Tallmadge was shot death last May 19 on a rural lane near Chana, Ill. Tallmadge related a guns man stopped their car, robbed him his watch and purse and his wife several rings, and shot her when sh resisted. James Fallon Leaves $200 to Rev. J. P.

Burk NEW YORK-The will of James HI Fallon, formerly of Keyport and more recently of 135 Pennsylvania street Brooklyn, filed for probate Brooklyn surrogate's court, leaves the Ret John P. Burke, pastor of St. Josephi Roman Catholic church, Keyport, $200) and to Thomas Haley, stepbrother, Keyport, $300. Jennie Fallon, the wide ow, of Brooklyn, gets the bulk. Mr.

Fallon died recently and buried in Keyport. His estate is declared "under $10,000." Savoy Theater Betters Projection Equipment Several improvements have been in stalled at the Savoy theater, operated by the Mattison Avenue Theater corpo ration. These include 8 larger screen, latest type Western Electric wide rang sound equipment, a new copper oxid rectifier which adds materially to light for the picture and A new copp chrome box office. In addition, Manager John McNull said today that new seats will be stalled this week. WILL ENTER WEST POINT WASHINGTON (P)-John H.

BI lingame, Englewood, N. J. has nominated by President Roosevelt, enter the military academy Point. COMPLETE SECURITY When funeral arrangements are being made, leading funeral directors always suggest use of a Mead Suydam Burial Vault. This underground mausoleum affords complete protection from water and all other destructive elements.

Yet its cost is moderate, within the means of all. Mead Suydam Vaults, by virtue of their 28 year record of positive protection, have earned the dorsement of both funeral directors and cemetery officials. Always remember: "Mead-Suydam Burial Protection is Positive Burial Mead Suydam Burial Vaults Distributor H. T. HALL.

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