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

'ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBElOCl93f rection of the W. H. Freeman funeral Obituaries vide a high standard of living for all it citizens." Landon in St Louis Local Happenings Hiram Dixon Hiram Dixon, 67, died last night at his home, Lyons, from complications. Besides his wife, he Is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Leo Bastedo, Caldwell.

Mr. Dixon was a member of Hartshorne camp, Spanish American War Veterans, and of the American Leglen. Hi remains were removed to the David B. Reidy funeral home, 707 Sixth avenue, this city. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.

Freehold Youth Is Hurt at Sayreville (Special to The Press) SOUTH AMBOY A Freehold youtn Is in the general hospital here in a critical condition with injuries received last night when a car in which he was a passenger crashed into a pole on Washington road in Sayrevllle. He is John McCarthy, 18, of 15 Elm street. He was accompanied by two other Freehold men who escaped with minor injuries. McCarthy, it was reported at the hospital. Is suffering a concussion of the brain, severe lacerations of the scalp and contusions.

The driver of the car. Alfred Paren-teau, 23, Helen avenue, Freehold, is being held by Sayrevllle poll a to await the outcome of the Injuries to McCarthy. The other man, Stanley Kino, 24, of 42 Center street. Freehold, received a slight laceration of the left ear. Report ef U.

S. Treasury and he Is survived only by his sister, Miaa Emma Thompson, who lived with him. Services will be held Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the residence, with the Rev. Edward Walter Miller, pastor of the First Baptist church, Red Bank, officiating. Interment, with the Worden funeral home of Red Bank directing, will be in the family plot at Fair View cemetery, Middletown township.

Mrs. Annie Mandy LAKEWOOD Mrs. Annie Mundy, 55, of Ridge ed at her home Tuesday. She is survived only by her husband, William Mundy. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 1:30 at the Clayton funeral home, Adelphia, and at 2:30 in Harmony M.

E. church, near Lakewood, with the pastor, the Rev. Robert Blackman, officiating. Interment will be in Harmony cemetery. Mrs.

Arline Bobbins Mrs. Arline Robblns, 20, wife of William J. Robbins, Bimbler court, Brlnley avenue, Bradley Beach, died last night at Fitkin hospital, Neptune, following a five weeks' illness. Beside her husband she is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Stephen Ayers, and csveral brothers and sisters living in Connecticut, Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 at the Matthews and Francloni Funeral home, 702 Seventh avenue, Asbury Park. The Rev. Edson R. Leach, pastor of the First M. E.

church, Asbury Park, will officiate. Interment will be in Glenwood cemetery, West Long Branch. Mrs. Mertens and Joseph Clancy, holding third place. Mrs.

A. 8. Hutchins of Red Bank, who leaves soon for her winter residence In New York, was the honor guest at a luncheon yesterday given by Mrs. C. Edward Plchler, 140 Broad street, Red Bank.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin E. Cooke and daughters, Lillian, Catherine and Mary Margaret, of Rumson, amended the 30th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.

William J. Boman, of Hudson City, held recently. The Rev. and MrsTwarren Mclntyre, Wllmore, are house guests of the Rev. and Mrs.

W. N. Pike at the parsonage of the Bradley. Beach M. E.

church. The Rev. Mr. Mclntyre is conducting a 10-day evangelistic service in the church. Invitations have been issued for the marriage of Miss Virginia Friedrlch and D.

Barlow Burke. The ceremony will take place Nov. 25 In the Unitarian Presbyterian church, New York. Miss Friedrlch Is the daughter of Mrs. Charles Friedrlch, who has a summer home at 401 Euclid avenue, Loch Arbour.

There will be but one complete de-livery of mall from the Asbury Park postoffice Tuesday. Incoming special delivery mall will be delivered as usual and mail addressed to postoffice boxes will be distributed therein thruout the day. Service windows will close at 1 p. m. Contract sub-station 1 in the Convention Hall will be closed the entire day.

Mrs. Waller Sees, chairman of the flower committee of the Woman's league of the First M. E. church, this city, gave an original story that included the names of her committee aids at thimble party Thursday in the Asbury Park Carlton hotel. Mrs.

Edson R. Leach, Mrs. Harry Carpenter, Mrs. Arthur Cook and Mrs. C.

W. Smith also gave readings. Miss Alice Moller. Long Branch, appeared in the "Ism Revue." an amateur performance staged by the New Jersey College for Women Pesrat -lnh loi WASHINGTON (P) The position of the treasury Oct. 29: receipts 29; expenditures balance $1,792,771,781.27, customs receipts for the month $37,981,939.70.

Receipts for the fiscal year (since July 1) exendltures (Including $898,262.. 423.36 of emergency expenditures); excess of expenditures gross debt $33,839,561,034.35, a decrease of $2,095,737.25 under the previous day. Gold assets $11,031,389,194.25. Mrs. Brown was the widow of 8 Brown Two daughters, the Missm Clara and Louise, and a son, wmW all living at home, survive.

She Jt is survived by a brother, George it Quackenbush, Little Silver. Mrs. Anna Jones Funeral LONG BRANCH Private services for Mrs. Anna Jones, wif. 1, Commissioner J.

William Jones whn died Tuesday night, were held yesterdar afternoon at her home, 176 Rockwell avenue. The Rev. Albert L. Banse tor of Simpson M. E.

church, officiated" Robert E. Harris was soloist. Interment in charge of John W. Flock, was in Oreenlawn cemetery. West Long Branch! The pallbearers were Charles Tate Prosecutor T.

Raymond Bazley. Alon Woolley, Harry LIppincott. George Wsltt and William H. Van Dyke. Three fire trucks of the local departments were used to convey the flowers.

Thursday night Long Branch chap, ter, 273. Order Eastern Star, held ritual, istic services at the residence in charge of Mrs. Charles V. Clark, worthy ma. tron, William Gustason, worthy patron, and Mrs.

Lydia Woolley, chaplain. Notice Take notice that application will made to the Mayor and Council of the City of Asbury Park, New Jersey to transfer to James V. Warnock, premises located at No. 105-107-109 Second Avenue, Asbury Park, New Jersey, the Plenary Retail Consumption License No. C18, heretofore issued to Torn Fury's, for premises located at No 106 Third Avenue, Asbury Park.

New Jersey. Objections, if any, should be made immediately In writing to Mary E. Vaccaro. Acting Clerk of the Citv of Asbury Park. (Signed) James V.

War-nock, 105 Second Avenue, Asbury ParK, New Jersey. 2ao Too Late for Classification HelWanted 2 WHITC GIRL FOR WAITRESS. RENO TAV. CRN, 3 MAIN A. P.

Your Christmas List It Sure to Include WATCHES, SILVERWARE and DIAMONDS! Buy Now on Oar Deferred Budget Payment Plan. No Finance or Carrying Charges Watch and Jewelry Repairing at Reasonable Prices. Henry S. Marshall 524 Cookman Ave, Asbury Park WE BUY OLD GOLD Opp. Steinbaehs Tel.

963 1 1 :30 STOCK PRICES Washington, D. Sidney, of New York, Ott, of Newark, and Melba, of Washington. He was born in Hungary and came to hte United States 52 years ago. Funeral services will be held Sunday at Sharpsburg, Pa. Mrs.

Catherine Wallace Mrs. Catherine Wallace, a former resident of 2316 Cleveland avenue, Philadelphia, died yesterday at 608 Second avenue, this city. The body Is being shipped to Philadelphia by J. Ralph Burtis, where interment will take place in Holy Sepulcber cemetery. Mrs.

Mary Layton LONG BRANCH Mrs. Mary Lay-ton, Wall street. West Long Branch, died today in Monmouth Memorial hospital where she had been a patient since Oct. 26. She wr the wife of the late Elwood Layton.

Services for Joseph Keller SQUANKUM Funeral services for Joseph Keller, 67, who died at his home here Thursday night, will be held at 10 Sunday morning at the Tree of Life cemetery chapel, Sharpsburg, Pa. Mr. Keller was proprietor of the general store here. Interment will be held In the Tree of Life cemetery under direction of the W. H.

Freeman funeral home, Freehold. Mr. Keller if survived by hi wife, Florence; three sons, Samuel, who lives at home; Ott, Newark; and Sidney, Pel-ham Manor; and a daughter, Mrs. Blanche Taylor, Washington, D. C.

Joseph L. Parker FAIR HAVEN. Joseph L. Parker. 68.

died yesterday at his home, 66 De- Normandie avenue. He had been in failing health for tome time. Mr. Parker was born here, the son of the late Borden and Lydla A. Cole Parker.

He had followed the water nearly all his life. He was an exempt member of the volunteer fire company here. Mr. Parker had never married and ts survived by two brothers, Theodore, this place, and Henry, Fairfield, Conn. Services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the residence, with the Rev.

Henry P. Bowen, pastor of the Methodist Protestant church, officiating. Interment, with the Worden funeral home of Red Bank directing, will be in the family plot at Evergreen cemetery, Little Silver. Mrs. Margaret A.

Ward LONG BRANCH Mrs. Margaret A. Ward, 82, wife of Norbert R. Ward, died yesterday at Hazard hospital where she had been a patient since June. Mrs.

Ward, who lived at 447 Atlantic avenue, had been in poor health for sometime previous to her admittance to the hospital. She was born in New York city, and resided, here for 40 years. Beside her husband.a half-sister, Mrs. Ella May Jansen, survives. The body has been removed to the Willis A.

Wool-ley Funeral home, where services will be held Monday afternoon at 2. The Rev, Morton A. Barnes, rector of St. James Episcopal church, will officiate. Interment will be in Woodbine cemetery, Oceanport.

George C. Thompson LINCROFT. George C. Thompson, 76, a life-long resident here, died yesterday morning at his home on the Hjlm-del road from complications. He had been in falling health for some time.

Mr. Thompson was born here and was the son of the late James and Catherine Clayton Thompson. For ocr 40 years he engaged in farming. He was a member of Shrewsbury todge, 72, Knights of Pythias, of Red Bank. Mr.

Thompson had never married Mrs. Jeasle Y. Hamilton LONG BRANCH. Mrs. Jessie Young Hamilton, 68, wife of Robert Hamilton, died at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon at her home, 55 West End avenue.

Mrs. Hamilton was stricken with an attack of acute indigestion Thursday night and failed to recover. She was born in Dundee, Scotland, the daughter of Thomas and Mary Cameron Young. She came to United States 48 years ago, and had lived in Long Branch 45 years. Beside her husband, a daughter, Mrs.

Adele LIppincott, Oceanport, and a grandson, Robert W. LIppincott, survive. The body has been removed to the Willis Woolley funeral home, where services will be held Monday afternoon at 2:30. The Rev. Albert L.

Banse, pas tor of Simpson M. E. church, will officiate. Interment will be in West Long Branch cemetery. Mrs.

Margaret Brown FREEHOLD. Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret Brown, who died yesterday afternoon at her home, 46 Broadway, will be held Monday, 3 p. at her home. The Rev.

W. L. Sahler, pastor of the Freehold Reformed church, will officiate. Interment will be made in Maplewood cemetery here under t'l- K'i Ttrdy' Today'. CloHiiig u.m Air Redue 78 Allied Chem 233 233 Am Can 124 Am Fgn Pow 7V4 Am Rad St 8 22 'i 22', Am Smelt 93 'i 92 7 Am 179s 180 Am Tob 100 99 Ti Anaconda 47 Atchison 79 78 Auburn 33 li 33 li Aviation Corp 5 6 23'i 23 BendiX 28 28 Beth SU 72 72 Borden 27; Briggs Mfg 59 Can Pac 13 13 Case (J.

158 160 Celance 26'i 26 Cerro De 63B 63 Chss It Oh 76 78s, Chrysler 129 128 Coca-Cola 122 122 Col Ga 20 20 Col Carbon 122 Coml Solv W't 16 'i Cons Edison 48 46 Cons Oil 13 13 Cont Can 73 72 Curtis-Wright 6 6 Del Lack Wn 19 19 Dist Corp Seag 22 22 Du Pont 173 Eastman Kod 173 Elec AutO-L 44 44 Gen Am Trans 64 64 Gen Elec 49 49 Gen Foods 41 41 Gen Mot 73 73 Gillette 15 18 Gold Dust 13 13 Gear It 28 26 Hershey .....68 Int Bus Mach 170 171 Int Harv 92 93 Int Nick 61 61 Int 12 12 John-Man 130 Edwin U. Brand, Ocean Grove, is building a home in Pickney Park, Red Bank. Richard Kadrey, of the Santander apartments has motored to Durham, N. where he is visiting friends. Mrs.

E. K. Tenney of the New Ten-ney hotel has been entertaining Rufus Putman of Washington, D. C. Miss Olin McDonough, an employe of the Jersey Central Power and Light company, is having her fall vacation.

Dr. and Mrs. JohnA. Hill, 511 Cedar avenue, Allenhurst, have returned from a trip to Saratoga Springs, New York. Mr.

and Mrs. Maxwell Hornell, 1207 Emory street, have returned from a tour thru New England to Montreal. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. James Halloway, Sixth avenue, Neptune, Tuesday at their home.

Mrs. Emily Canburn, 605 Ocean Park avenue, Bradley Beach, is confined to hf home with illness. Mrs. Emma L. Hall! 608 Sixth avenue, this city, has moved for the winter to New York city.

Miss Virginia Clark, Long Branch, who is employed by the Jersey Central Power and Light company, is motoring thru the New England states. Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Bowman, 30 Ludlow avenue.

Spring Lake, have been entertaining Mrs. George B. Yard of Trenton, sister of Mrs. Bowman. Mrs.

William S. Case and her daughter, Miss Elizabeth B. Case, have closed their summer home in Belmar, where they have been for the past several months, and have returned to their winter residence in Trenton. Miss Vera Vanderhoof, 311 Cedar avenue, Allenhurst, has returned from a few days' visit with Miss Pauline Sea-berg, East Orrthge, a former resident of this city. James E.

Bryan of White Plains, N. is spending the weekend with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Bryan, 221 Asbury avenue, this city.

Miss B. C. Rudd, and Miss Mary Messier, 415 Lake avenue, this city, have left for a motor trip to Miami, Fla. They will be gone two weeks. George Wade of Madison, N.

Is spending the weekend with his mother, Mrs. George J. Wade, 1111 Fourth avenue, this city. Mrs. Edgar A.

Knapp, Rumson, was guest at a luncheon given by Mrs. Wal- ter B. Timms of Elizabeth, held In All Souls Unitarian church, that city. The city first aid squad yesterday transported Howard C. Landis.

711 First avenue, and Sue Dickerson, 1316 Mat-tlson avenue, to Fitkin hospital. Buses will leave here tomorrow at 5 p. m. for the Newark armory where Father Charles E. Coughlln is to speak.

Mrs, Mary Clark Is In charge of the reservations at 516 Summerfleld avenue. The members of the Monmouth County Dentist Assistants' association, numbering 24, were guests Wednesday of the S. 8. White Dental Manufacturing company of Staten Island. Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert E. Fereday, 12 Abbott place, North Arlington, welcomed a daughter Tuesday of this week. Mrs. Fereday was formerly Mis Frieda Clayton of Avon.

Mr. and Mrs. William F. Hawk, Madison hotel, this city, have left for St. Petersburg, where they will spend the winter.

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Goslln are the parents of a son born Sunday at home, Eleventh avenue, Neptune. The child was named Robert Eugene. Today Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Kehoe, 515 Fifth avenue, tills city, are celebrating their second wedding anniversary by attending the Yale-Dartmouth football game In New Haven, Conn. Mr. Kehoe is a Dartmouth graduate. Mrs, Frank E.

Tello, 320 Asbury avenue, has returned from a visit with relatives In Newark and East Orange. She has as her weekend guest, Miss Bessie Baldwin, East Orange, Miss Beatrice Rafletto, Manasquan, and Miss Dorothy Tarshlsh of Lake-wood, are members of the Olee club of the New Jersey College for Women, New Brunswick. The Misses Anna and Lulu Clark of Long Branch attended the annual card party, held by the Elizabeth Daughters of the American Revolution, Boudlnot chapter, held this week in Elizabeth. Evangelist Warren C. Mclntlre, Wll-more, will conduct a gospel service tonight at the Bradley Beach Methodist Episcopal church at 7:30.

The evangelist Is conducting a gospel campaign In this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Rlngleben, 236 Allen place, Long Branch, are motoring to the Mr. Rlngleben is an employe of the Metropolitan Insurance company of this city.

Mies Helen Chamberlain, 516 Munroe avenue, this city, is enjoying vacation with relatives in Gettysburg, Fa. She will return some time next week. Mrs. C. M.

Bragg and Henry Preston held top scores at the Friday night tournament, held at the home of Mrs, Fred Mertens, 509 Sixth avenue, this city. Runners up were Mrs. Judson Dunlap and Mrs, Eileen Kelly, with Don Until It Snows! JEDDO-HICHLAND PREMIUM COAL There's always one best even In eeal. Jrddo Is that! Costs na mora than ordinary coal. Why take less.

Wait 'Jt William M. Stryker ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS William M. Stryker, 81, died yesterday at his Bay avenue home. Funeral services will be held at the home Monday at 3 30 p. m.

Interment will be In Bay View cemetery in charge of A. M. Pos-ten and Son. He la survived by three daughters, one of whom, Mrs. Albert Loulx.

lived with him. He was a member of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, an exempt flren.an of Hose company 1, and for many years was street and sewer superintendent of the boro. Joaeph Keller SQUANKUM Joseph Keller, 65, owner of a genral store hern and a resident of this vicinity since 1919, died Thursday night at his home after an ill. ness of three days. Mr.

Keller leaves his widow. Mrs. Florence Keller, four sons and a daughter, Samuel of Squankum; Carl of Kennecott .....58 59 Lehigh Val 20 19 Ligg It My 103 103 Loew'a 57 ,57 Lorillard 23 23 Mont Ward 57 58 Nat Blsc 31 32 Nat Cash Reg 28 28' Nat Dairy 25 25 Nat Distillers 28 28 Nat 12 12 NY Cent 45 45 NY NH It 4 4 North Am Co 34 33 Packard 12 12 Penn RR 44 43 Phil Pete 45 45 Procter It Gam 52 52 Pub Ser NJ 48 48 Radio 10 11 Reading 49 48 Rem Rand 21 21 Rey Tob 57 57 Sears Roebuck 97 97 Eocony-Vac 16 1 16 South Pac 46 45 South Ry 23 23 Std Brands 17 17 St Oil Cal 39 39 St Oil Ind 40 40 St OH NJ 68 68 Studebaker 14 14 Swift Co 23 23 Tex Corp 47 47 TImk Roll 67 67 Transamcrlca 14 14 Un Carbide 100 100 Un Pacific 141 143 Unit Aire 23 23 Unit Corp 8 8 Unit Drug 14 14 Unit Gas Imp 16 16 US Rub 36 37 US Smelt 85 US Steel 76 76 West Union 93 94 West El Se Mfg 148 146 Woolworth 63 61 El Bd It Sh (Curb) 24 Committeeman lTwimslhnTp 8T. LOUIS. (JP) Gov.

Alf M. Lan-don arrived here from the East on his "Sunflower Special" at 8:30 a. m. (central standard time) today for an all-day visit that will culminate tonight in the last major address of his presidential campaign tour. Rain, which had begun to fall early this morning, stopped Just before the Kansan's train backed Into the gloomy sheds at Union station.

The skies were overcast and more showers were likely. The first to greet Landon were his wife and his daughter, Peggy Anne, who had arrived on a regular train from Topeka shortly after 7 a. m. They had remained in their car until the governor's special moved Into the yards and then walked out and met it before it reached the station. Smilingly reitratlng confidence of election, the Republican nominee appealed for support of "real Democrats" as he campaigned thru West Virginia, enroute to Missouri's biggest city to meet his wife, whom he has not seen since his departure two weeks ago upon his transcontinental campaign drive.

Landon capped his West Virginia thrust with a station platform speech at Huntington before a cheering throng estimated at 15,000 by Police Lt. M. M. Johnson, after a broadcast at Charleston's Middleburg auditorium, in which he asserted "household budgets" must pay for New Deal "waste and extravagance." Discussing "isues as they relate to the the nominee addressed the "thousands of men and women who in ordinary years take no active part in political contests." He called the Constitution "the charter of our liberties the charter that keeps our homes," and told his hearers New Deal "misuse of public funds" threatened Inflation thru disregard of "the old fashipned principle of making both ends meet." In some foreign countries, he said, "homes are no longer protected by the law against invasion by the agents of an all-powerful government. Stresses Loss of Liberty "We must never forget that the loss of liberty in these countries followed depressions; that the trends In government which preceded this los of liberty were similar in many respects to the trends in government which we see in America today." As he began "when I am president," the crowd roared applause.

When he asked "did it (the present admlnistra. tion) tell you frankly In advance what you were getting?" thee rowd responded "No." "And do you feel you got your money's worth?" "No" shouted the audience. "Is it (the New Deal) telling you now what lt proposes to offer you If lt should be reelected?" After a chorus of "no," a voice shouted "we wouldn't believe it if lt did," esusing a roar of laughter. A crowd that awaited the governor's train at Maysville, an operating stop, was rewarded when Landon appeared on the rear platform shortly before 11 p. m.

and shook hands with as many persons as he could reach. At Huntington, Landon, reiterated the choice at the polls next Tuesday Is between those desiring "an all-powerful chief executive and a subservient congress and a subservient supreme court" and those who "propose to go forward long the American way of life." After his speech in St. Louis tonight, Governor and Mrs. Landon planned to go directly to the Sunflower special for the overnight Journey to Topeka, where he will rest his case with the voters In a brief tlectlon-eve broadcast Monday night. Hoover Asks Showing of Hand DENVER, UP) Former President Hoover, calling for the New Deal to "lay Its cards on the table," headed for California today where he may make "last minute" campaign speech Monday night.

In an address before a Republican meeting which filled the 3,600 seats of the municipal auditorium last night, Hoover Joined in the challenge of Oov. Alf M. Landon voiced In New York the night before that President Roosevelt answer their questions respecting his plans if reelected. "Why does not the New Deal really lay its cards on the table?" the former president asked. He demanded the president "reply in plain words" to the questions: "Does he (Roosevelt) Intend to revive the nine acts which the supreme court has rejected has he abandoned his Implied determination to change the Constitution does he Intend to stuff the court itself will he discharge these associates of his who dally preached the 'new order' but whom he does not now allow to appear on this campaign?" Hoover described the "transcendent issue," as "free men and women," adding, "our people did not recognize the gravity of the Issue when I stated it four years ago." 1 "That is no wonder, for the day Roosevelt was elected recovery was in progress, the Constitution was untram-pled, the Integrity of the government and the Institutions of freedom were Intact," he said.

Says Recovery Was Delayed The subsequent "panlo which greeted Roosevelt's inauguration," Hoover added, came from "realization of Intended tinkering with the currency." In turn, he aserted, "recovery was set back for two years." Hoover deeparted from his prepared text to remark, "Mr. Roosevelt lately suggested to those who did not agree with some of his measures that lt might be well for them to move to some other country in which they have greater faith." "I would suggest instead that we restore faith In this government," he added Hoover said he rejected while president most of the ideas since adopted by the Roosevelt administration "because they would not only delay recovery but because I knew that in the end they would shackle free men." "I rejected the notion of great monopolies and price fixing thru codes. "I rejected the schemes of 'economic planning' to regimerH and coerce the farmer I refused national plans to put the government into business In competition with its citizens I vetoed the Idea of recovery thru stupendous spending "I threw out attempts to centralize relief in Washington for politics and social experimentation I defeated other plans to Invade state rights I stopped attempts at currency inflation and repudiation of government obligation." Neptune City Alarms 21 Avondaie and Summit. Neptune and Prospect. 24 Oak drive and SylvanU.

35 Sprtngdale and SylvaoM. 31 Ridge and Svlvania. 3 Weiner and Bvivinltt 8 Third and Stetaat, night at New Brunswick. The play was given ror ins entertainment of the undergraduate body. Miss Alice Klein of the JYanklln hotel.

Jamaica, L. is visiting Mrs. Maude Morton of the Brighton apart ments, Third avenue, this citv. Mrs Morton Is operator of the Poughkeepsie hotel. Fourth avenue, this citv.

in t.h summed. Mrs. John Feldman, Mrs. Harry Hayes, Interlaken, and Mrs. Marguerite Appleby, Wanamassa, are attending homecoming day observed today by the New Brunswick high school In that city.

The Misses Loretta and Elizabeth Blodgett, Long Branch, and Mrs. James Coleman of 908 Pine street, this city, attended the funeral Wednesday of their uncle; Michael Daley, in Atlantic City. Thursday night the 42nd wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blodgett, also of Long Branch, was observed at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs.

James Coleman, at the Pine street address. It was also the birthday anniversary of Miss Elizabeth Blodgett. Also attending were Mr. and Mrs. W.

K. Blodgett, Point Pleasant. FOR COMPLETE COVERAGE AT LOWEST C08T. USE THE PRES8 Paid for by Neptune You the the and by must not overlook your local candidates in the excitement of the Presidential Campaign. The best interests of all people of Neptune Township require re-election of WALTER H.

GRAY ATT F. LEROY GARRABRANT, competent, faithful and experienced officials, entitled every test to re-election. For Collector During tht past year, Assemblyman Proctor sponsored the bills, which have since become laws, that have lightened the burden of the taxpayers of Monmouth County over ONE MILLION DOLLARS. He has also sponsored measures which will enable our beachfront municipalities to obtain Federal Aid in the construction of jetties. Save Our Our Most Important Assets These measures have been of tremendous help to th people of Monmouth county.

They show that by deeds, not words, Assemblyman Proctor has earned your vote for re-election Nov. 3. Ei Haydn Proctor Paid for by Haydn Proctor Campaign Committee WALTER H. GRAVATT GARRABRANT For Township Township Buslnes I Men. F.

LEROY.