The Daily Record from Long Branch, New Jersey • 3

THE DAILY RECORD, LONG BRANCH, N. JANUARY 8, 1948 fHREE Release Green Charles Hill, 79, Is Dead ft I1" "ar Tansey Wins $1,130 Award io itieet loaay it a rromUA Army TRENTON, (A3) Senator bert W. Hawkes and Governor Alfred E. Driscoll who has often been critical of the record of Charles Shattuck Hill, 79, editor Reappoint Egan Vice Chancellor TRENTON, W) Chancellor A. Dayton Oliphant today reappointed Vice Chancellor Charles M.

Egan of Jersey City for a term expiring Sept. 15. Egan, whose present seven-year term is up Jan. 15, was immediately sworn in by the Chancellor. On Sept.

15 Chancery Court will be abolished when the judicial section of the new state constitution takes effect. Egan will be trans James E. Green, 21, 227 Chelsea son of Mr. and Mrs. (Dally Record Wirt) FREEHOLD A Circuit yesterday awarded i.

judgement of $1,130.22 to John Tansey, and consultant engineer for the McGraw-Hill Publishing Company, yesterday afternoon at his New Jersey's senior senator James E. Green, was discharged were to meet today for the first ft'nm thsi TT Armir 1 1 Vi (imA uinA inHAiiitai potato grower, against Alfred J. borne Division on Jan. 2 at Cali-I his candidacy for but McChesncy, on the charge" made fornia and returned to his home in Long Branch on Monday. Green has just returned from a tour of duty at Saipan, Japan.

a discussion of politics appeared remote. Before his scheduled departure for Washington for a federal-state tax conference, Driscoll ferred automatically to Jhe new superior court. He served 16 months with the by Tansey that he was never paid for potatoes bought from him by the firm in a transaction on 13, 1945. The case was heard before Judge Robert V. Kinkead Tansev was represented by Ralph Heuser and the firm by Bernard VVeiser.

According to testimony, the po- military forces as a paratrooper. said he had no intention of bring A Democrat, Egan is a former lome, 599 Irving here. Mr. Hill was consultant to the government on the Mississippi flood control project and the federal bureau of highways and was the author of 20 volumes on engineering, extending from 1893 to 1945. He had been in partial re-'tirement since 1940.

He was a graduate of the University of Vermont and was editor Vof the Engineering News Recor.i or 52 years. He had served in editorial capacities for the publishing firm for 60 years. He was born in Fairfield Vt, son of the late Dudley B. and state senator from Hudson. He He is a grandson of Jesse B.

Green ing up the question of state Re FJg was first named to Chancery in publican organization support of senate candidate. 1934. of this city, constable connected with the District Court. Young Green is engaged to Miss Rosa McDaniels of Monmouth Beach. Driscoll has participated in a number of conferences with par- in a period when the market was Obituary JOHN ALSTON ty leaders on the candidacy of slow.

Tansey attested the firm Hawkes, who announced his bid agreed to buy the potatoes out-for a second term without con- right, but the firm attested they Ambulance suiting state leaders. wp'c acting as agent for Tansey in -ill. 'U Besides his wife, Mrs. Amanda ston, 19-year-old migrant farm nient under support price regula- not up for discussion today. aiiernoon wnne waimng wun nis cision would soon be reached on from the l'ii i.v and the firm sister, Bernice, on West Farms hlhr the organization will 'Bueu I'uiuiisc sn wun uie gov here.

The youth was taken to the of ters, the Misses Margaret b. ana Dorothy Hill, and a son, Rupert Hill; and one sister, Mrs. Milo H. ijRiddell of Burlington, Vt. Arrangements are in charge ot the Willis A.

Woolley Funeral Home, 10 Morrell st, this city. back a candidate in opposition to Hawkes. is Brief ceremonies last' night marked the dedication of the new Long Branch First Aid Squad ambulance in memory of Harry Bennett, John F. Bowman, and Frank D. Griffith, charter members of the group.

Nicholas Connors, president fice of Dr. Hardy in Farmingdale who said death was caused by ernment, but the de-fendants said this procedure was only to streamline expedition of the spuds to the government. The firm says the potatoes never I were accepted by the government heart attack. The sister told state police her Birth Record brother had been in good health. Hold Men For IAP Wirrphnlo) President Truman reads his slate of the union message to a joint session of Congress assembled in the House chambers in Washington.

Seated behind the chief executive and in front of the flag are Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg (R-Mich. (left) and Speaker Joseph W. Martin Lewis Deschler, parliamentarian, is seated at extreme Is ft of dais.

Clerks and other House functionaries are seated directly in front of the President. Senators are in foreground, their back to the camera. Monmouth Memorial Hospital ANASTASIA. Mr. and Mrs.

Vic- of the corps, conducted the impres but complained of pains about the chest earlier in the day. The two lived on a farm on Route 4 where both were employed, and came originally from the south. because they were spoiled and that no payment was received. Tansey said the potatoes were inspected and approved at the time of the ap-anpemcnt and that when the tubers began to rot later he informed the firm. sivc service with Captain Thomas tor.

Pleasure Bay Pleasure Grand Jury C. Dugan, First Lieutenant Wil- Bav. a daughter and Second Lieu GALLON, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene.

1318 8th Neptune, a son, Wcd- Sico. Herden Scores Extinguish Fire Tpi cav YQO'PS'lenant Aithur A 11 i Jll I ffl rr aC Connors anno 1 o-. "7 rrnnof Joseph a. iam A. De Lisa, in H.

w-v i niei josepn a. M4kilr In I 'made nounced that Fire'nesday. T-1TVT TIT 1 MRS. ELIZABETH CLOUGHLY NEWARK Mrs. Elizabeth of this city, formerly of Long Branch, died Monday night at a hospital in Newark.

She is survived by her husband, caiianan naa Deen1 im. anu mia. uuwaiu, an honorarv member of the1 119 Norwood Long Branch, a A freak fire started yesterday our (Continued from Page 1) Vyltll. XII M. Snow Removal m.iilv Rcrord WirM son, Wednesday.

(squad and that courtesies will be a car owned by Chester Riddle, 619 Broadway, police reported, when trrmtom 10 him during his term 4 Frank De Fazio and Wallace MacPherson, both of 187 Branch-port Long Branch were held under $300 bail each for action of the Grand Jury when they brought charges of assault and battery against each other were heard before Judge Eldon C. Presley in police court yesterday morn ing. The matter grew out of an alter Riddle drove into Tilton's Gas Sta following Republican lines is proh- SHREWSBURY Police Chief Alfred Cloughly, and two sons, Stanley and Chester Cloughly, GILMORE. Dr. and Mrs.

Thomas. Foster River Plaza, a daughter, Wednesday. MEYER, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond, able.

i Social Securilv Coverace likelv workers covered by the Uncmploy-: office, ment Compensation Law drew aj higher total of wages in 1947 than! -m m- y-y was paid out during the peak yearj ft fl Vt -) TQ Otto Herden at a council meeting Tuesday night asked that an or and two grandchildren. THOMAS DUMPHY, SR Wilson Port Monmouth, a wiI1 be broadened not as exten- dinance making it mandatory for tion, Broadway and Norwood av. to have the alcohol content in the car's radiator checked. The attendant, Frank Gaskell, lifted the hood and proceeded to take the top off the radiator, when of the war Kxpn.livn Diienlnr tU Thomas Dumphy, of 116 cation which occurred on Dec. 30jGrand aV- this cit: died last night Harold G.

Hoffman of the State Unemployment Compensation Com in the Monmouth Memorial Hos property-owners or tenants to remove snow in front of their premises be adopted. Mayor Alfred N. Beadleston revealed that such an ordinance was Same Pants! daughter, Wednesday. Fitkin Memorial Hospital SUNDAY, Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel, 212 Woodland Avon, a son, Wednesday. Riverview Hospital mission reported today. suddenly flames shot out from the Hoffman said the New it the Branchport av. apartment iiouse, when both De Fazio and MacPherson became involved in an argument which finally led to blows, testimony given in court revealed. radiator neck, scorching the hood.

Gaskell immediately extinguish pital here. He hd been ill for the past 18 months and was suddenly stricken. He was 45. He was born in Brooklyn, N. son of Mrs.

Sarah Wilson Butler payroll for 1947 approximated i his is another of life rarities. on the books but added that under $3,400,000,000 (billions) in com- A Pel'th Amboy marine walked! ROBINSON, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- ed the flames and the Oceanic Engine Company, a short distance its provision the property-owner must, be given ten days in which parison with $3,280,000,000 re-; int0 Milton Garr's Army and Navy iam 246 Leiehton Red sivcly as the President wants. Minimum wage boosts The President asked for a hike from 40 to 75 cents in the hourly minimum for unorganized industrial workers.

A compromise of about 60 cents is in the making. Civil rights guarantees Republicans currently are preparing and anti-poll tax bills, both of which have better-than-good chances. Prospects for additional legislation along this line are dini. National health insurance-Tbe President's request for a national health program financed by com away, rushed to the scene. The to rpmove the snow.

ceived by similarly-covered work-l Store in Broadway here, the young Bank, a son, Dec. 23. ers in the peak year of 1944. The proprietor disclosed yesterday, and BLOXOM, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry, Attorney Robert Maida appeared as defense for MacPherson and Jules J. Golden represented De Herden's face was a picture was extinguished when they and the late Michael F. X. Dumphy. He was employed by the government as a tinsmith at Fort Han arrived.

inquired about the purchase of a son, this morning. disgust. "Ten days," he grunted. 1947 figure was also (millions) more than the previous Fazio. The stuff will be melted by that The hood was scorched, Fred Karrberg reported, but pair ot pants.

Larr showed himj the stock, including a quantity ofiiv; i I year's total. otherwise no damage was done. Unemployment compen a i surplus army pants which hadiWOIliail 111 III fll of gTftanfofl time. The council promised to take the matter under advisement. contributions due for 1947 will ag-Come from Fort Dix cock and was a member of the Star of the Sea Church.

Besides his mother, he leaves his wife, Mrs. Maria Scridlow Butler; five daughters, Mrs. Robert W. Marton, and the Misses Marie, When Chair Breaks "Those are the pants I had when gregate $82,000,000, of which will be paid by employers Brielle Man Saves I wish to thank with deep ap I was in the service," remarked the Mrs. Bertha Joerg, 14 Woolley anrf S9a non nun iw iinff.i pulsory insurance is in the "no sale" category.

Housing Mr. Truman's plea for a long-range, government supported preciation the many kind expres sions of sympathy and floral trib was treated by the Long Florida Fisherman man ain. The mini selecting one pair, Doris, Florence, and Patricia Dum-; phy, all of Long Branch; six sons.j tions in 1946 was $73,989,972, and' "You're kidding," remarked Branch First Aid Squad yesterday utes offered by loyal relatives and Marlboro Man Loses License STUART, Fla MP) Earl Dare, housing program so that "every in 1944 $80,690,957. aiternoon wnen a cnair on which of Brielle, N. rescued one of a American family has a decent Thomas, James, Bernard, Donald, Allen, all of Long Branch, I 1 I.

A I i I 1- in I i sne nan Deen suing cimauseu. party of 10 persons from a 45-foot nidi mi: me marine pulled out creden- a 0H home'' mav co unheeded unemployment trust fund in Wash- with the serial number he had her to.fal1 l0.lhc Foor and. i TtlLg T.il Statehood for Alaska and Hawaii friends. I especially wish to thank Reverend Christopher Snyder Long Branch Lodge No. 78 F.

and A. Dr. F. J. Altschul, Dr.

Jon-athon Harris, Mrs. Francis Rosen-feld, Mrs. Joseph Richards, Mr. I inuiia hor Konlf nnlirn ronnrtpfl 1 otnw mnu i iiiiun wmiw udiciuix- tu when he ni-PVinns kpi-vpH in lhP 4 1 ii rw. AlL- private fishing boat which capsiz- (Daily Record Wirel I Ci FREEHOLD Ray yesterday in heavy seas on St.

iriiirifo nun mi, iiui i nu. ICTdOO 1U. mrtr-rrinrl the Navy, stationed at Rhode Island; four grandchildren, two half-brothers, George and Henry But iui.oo. iu t-iuuii 01 jni-w mv and the tun enmnareH tirl In Rom.hli. 44-year-old Marlboro barber, "clt- sey Noting that workers with" those in the pants Joerg, wife of Gus One person was drowned and ler, Long Branch; and two sisters, New Jersey Trust Company em Wioximaie.y they were identical.

Natural resources development said he had drunk no more than "several" beers and reclined in his Mrs. Ralph J. Dammno, and cas-Sket bearers. (Adv) ploye, was later treated by her own uuu.uuu ui inu sum, uoiiiuuii aiu means some more TVA's. Mrs.

Emily Murawsky and Mrs. Sadie Chestman, Both of Long Branch. the worker: others picked up by other rescue craft. Dare, operating a vessel of the Stuart charter boat fleet, noted for is' share may be returned ie customer tried the pants on she was not removed and but was treated at lls0Ul 'If this car to relieve a headache caused from a concussion suffered in the to the state for payment of benefits wds S'ven mem wun me t0 a nospjta for payment of benefits hc was 6lven them with the t0 a hospital, Arrangements are in charge of first World War, last night was under a cash sickness plan, if such nyumvu uarr, nimseu an nomc the Willis A. Woolley Funeral Home, this city.

a system is enatced by the viccman ture. He gave the Knowland Act convicted by Justice of the Peace jits sailfishing, was heading for the Fred Quinn ot drunken driving. inland waterway, when he heard MRS. WILLIAM WILLIAMS (-' Mentha Herrmann, William Henry Jr. Hill, Charles Shattuck Tice, Norman S.

Auchincloss (Continued from Page 1) Richmond was fined $200, assessed the distress call. He turned his of 1946 as authority for such a move. The commission's report indicated that employment in. New Jer $20 for the physician's examination, $2 court costs, and had his license WILLIAM H. HERRMANN, JR.

William Henry Herrmann, three-year-old son of William Burner Smokes (Oally Rrcord Wire) RUMSON The Oceanic Fire WKATUKR BI RKAT I ily Office Irrinf Plre Telephone I.On Br.nrh 8-OllMt HiRhesl yesterday. 34 at 1 57 P. M. HlKhest this date. 61 III LuwrsL tills njnrniriR.

18 at 45 A. M. Lowest tills date, In 1942. Humidity. 68 Haiomele 30.0.

Stradv Wlnil VelfH-itv anil ditec-tion. West 6 (o be a labored effort to promise craft to sea and aided in the rescue operations. One of the survivors of the capsized craft, which sank a few min revoked for two years. The convicted man was defended by attorney Clifton Barkalow, Freehold. all things to all people, without Jin any way challenging the people in this time of crisis to sey nas Deen steadily increasing Company was called yesterday since 1945, and pointed out that the afternoon to the home of Wilhnri Henry Herrmann, and Florence Murphy Herrmann of 42 Britton-wood Eatontown, died yester- utes after overturning, said, "We HlKhest Winds.

Nurtliwrsl 24 Dr. Jacob Lewis, who had cer- owe'our lives to the courage and a. Kiiieen ot Buena Vista av. after day in the Monmouth Memorial tifiedt hat Richmond was intoxicai- skill of the charter boat emP'yc' 01 01 more worK- Mrs. Killeen had called police ed to a degree that made it unsafe) who endangered their own lives to'jers was a lesser reason for the in- headquarters to report that smoke Partlv cloudy todav IhkIiisi temperature -oirH their loins' in an all-OUt effort In upper 30 moderate westerly winds ic TonlRlil partly partlv Cu.ldv.

lowest tern- tl) Stimulate production WhlCn IS ueraturc 28. moderate to noulh anpr to inflation winds. Tomorrow partlv cloudy hlithe.M lne answil 10 iliii.tiiuu. teniperatuic heal 40 and inudciatc souther- 'y HK.II TIDES to drive, under rrnss examination was issuing from a cellar window. u.

:u.j aavc uo, HERRMANN, William Henry January 7th, at Monmouth Memorial Hospital, of 42 Buttonwood Avenue, Eatontown, N. age 3. Beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. William H.

Sr. and devoted brother of Henrietta Louise. Funeral Saturday, January 10, one PM at the Woolley Funeral Home, Long Branch. Relatives friends are invited. (Adv) KL IJULIVrllUVV, ScllU IIIC i III UCU intoxication tests were not conclu Police notified the firemen who found the smoke to be coming from the oil burner.

There was no I A M. P-TA Group To Meet Hospital here. He was born in Eatontown. Besides his parents, the child leaves one sister, Louise, and an uncle, George Herrmann. Arrangements are in charge of the Willis A.

Woolley Funeral Home, this city. P.M. 5 07 5 57 41 sive and that the final delermina- ('mi fulfil Rv II1iipt dogS.i 'an. 4 4K 5 38 Opossums, skunks, cats, IJUIl- ti 20 tion is in large part based on pro hogs and even rats will eat snakes. Jan 9 The Broadway School P-TA study 'damage.

fessional opinion and the history ot ASBURY PARK Miss Audrey group will meet tonight with Mrs. Giles, daughter of Patrolman Wil-j Nathan Tanenbaum, Broadway, in the case, the statements made 'i conjunction, usually by the arresting officer. fred and Mrs. Giles is confined 'stead of Mrs. Stephen Hopko to her home by illness.

I home as formerly scheduled HILL, Charles Shattuck, January SAMUEL WOODHOUSE 7th- it his home, 599 Irving Place FREEHOLD Samuel Wood Branch. Age 79. Beloved husband of Amanda nee Seymour, house, 78, died yesterday at his home, 39 South after a long illness. Surviving him are his widow Mrs. Elizabeth (nee Brook) Wood CLEARANCE house: and two sons, Frederick of and devoted father of Margaret Dorothy and Rupert S.

Hill, Long Branch. Funeral Saturday, January 10, 2:30 PM, at the Woolley Funeral Home, Long Branch. Rel atives and friends are invited. Friends may call at any time. (Adv) Freehold and Dyson of Keyport Funeral arrangements are charge of W.

H. Freeman and Son Freehold. TICE, Norman S. Of 147 Washington Street, Long Branch. On WCTU To Meet WE'RE MOVING EM OUT! PRICED TO GO! All smart men will take advantage of this sale you can't do better than this anywhere! Coats styled to perfection Suits to Hatter! Tlio Mnrlh T.nn0 Ttranrh Wn January 6.

Services 2 P. M. Sat- clay January 10 at the resi- man's Christian Temperance Union dence. Interment Woodbine Cem-'will meet tomorrow night at the home of Miss Ena Havens, White 100 ALL WOOL WORSTED etery, N. J.

Relatives and friends may call at the residence at their convenience. (Adv) North Long Branch. The meet ing will begin at 7:30 clock. 325 SUITS Hard or Soft Finish We want to clear them out So we've knocked the price way down Now when suit prices are going up You can save up to 15.50. HANDSOMELY TAILORED SUPERBLY DETAILED All sizes All patterns Double breasted 3 buttons 4ci -X'Tfr Piece Mahogany Bedroom flfl Jvc fi piecc MahoKanv Bedroom i QQ 00 ELSEWHERE Clothing Prices Are Going Up! OUR PRICES ON MADE TO ORDER SUITS and COATS For MEN and WOMEN ARE GOING DOWN! PURE VIRGIN WOOLENS BY FAMOUS MILLS COME IN AND INVESTIGATE TODAY All Wool Coats 24-95 Come and get 'em' Winter weather con blow its worst, you'll be worm when sporting one of these handsome coots.

WWMf Set n.Tuv 1 I Mil J1 KfLrnr Sofa MatalasM. "i 00 flfl They're really bargains men We've got them in Tweeds and Cashmeres in a variety of styles sizes. MACE V. A. iwed i zauu 1R00 Duncan Phyle Sofa Striped Fabric All Other Piece our Floor Reduced from 10 to 25 FREDERICK and SON FURNITURE COMPANY Third Generation nf Depend ahlt Serviee Brood Street, Shrebry Tel.

R. i. 6-3SI1 SEGAll'S 116i NORTH BROADWAY (Opp. L. B.

Ave.) LONd BRANC 'PETE the TAILOR MAIX STREET OCEANPORT OUR VALUES ARE IN OUR GARMENTS NOT OUR STORE FRONT LOW OVERHEAD MEANS LOW PRICES Off 1 VEMCS EVE. ICS i.