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

ASiUJRY I'AltK- KVI'jNlNC l'KKSS (Till; KVKNINK NKWS). WKDNHSDAY. NOVEMBER 16. 1919 DIATH NOTICE OBITUARIES Local Longshoremen DATEBOOK Dot (book Items art annnunead daily ovar STATION WJLK Wednesday, November IS "Open House" Asbury Park High Floats, Wagons Riders to Take Part in Parade LAKEWOOD. Approximately 12 floats, 35 horse-drawn carriages and 30 horseback riders will be among those in the grand march tomorrow afternoon to open the 10-day Parade of Progress.

The first ceremony will be the cutting of a ribbon across Madison avenue marking the official opening of the 1949-1950 hotel season in Lakewood. A key to the town will be presented by Township Com Edward 8. Cloaghly LONO BRANCH Edward 8. Cloughly, 72, of 263 Oarfleld court, died yesterday in Hasard hospital. He was born in this city and was a retired Janitor of the Long Branch school system.

He la survived by his wife, Mrs. Llllle Compton Cloughly; two daughters, Mrs. Kenneth Garra-brant, this city, and Mrs. C. R.

Williams, Washington, N. four sisters. Mrs. George Kempf and Miss Henrietta Cloughly. both of Highland Park and Mrs.

Horace Sherman and Mrs. Frederick West wood, both Of this city; two brothers, Alfred and John Cloughly, this city, and seven grandchildren. Mr. Cloughly was a member of St. Luke's Methodist church.

The Woolley funeral home will have charge of arrangements. Mrs. Katherlno Kldd BENNETT Themai at his horn. oa 2nd A. on Nov.

IS, 1941. Funeral (rvlcM Friday. Nov. IS, 1 p.m. at th J.

nenry Dangler Funeral Home. 104 Sth Belmar. Interment Wall cemetery. Frirnda may call at Uxa funeral borne Tburiday evenlnc, 7-9. 2dv CONOVER Leon IS.

on Nov. 14. 1MB. at Marlboro. Huebend of aire.

Inea C. Wldner Conover; father of Alfred Leon R. Kenneth; 3. Ellard; Mra. William R.

LewU and MUl M. Icei Con. over. Brother of Wulard John Ed. win n.

lonover. runrrei Bervlcee Thure. day. a.m., at Freeman Funeral unit, Freehold. Requiem Mate.

a.m., at fit. Oabrtel R.C. Church, Bradevelt. Interment St. Oebrlrl'i Cemetery.

Frlende may til this evenlnc at the funeral home. 2d Beloved huebend of Arlma.Krld r.i! linger and drveied fathar of Larry and np oi Dia auniri A. Relative! and friends are tnvlt'd to attend funeral eervlcee at Temple B-th El. lt Ave. to Emory A.

F. on Thunder No. vember 17th at m. Interment Tempi nmn rfmeiery. rrtvnae may call at tht Hotline Punvral Hume.

1007 A. F. at their convenience. Kindi omit flowen. HOGAKTT Joseph Fati, on Tuee Nov.

II. 114. Hon ot the late DenUI J. and Catherine Croeeon Hoterty. Funerel from the hnme of hie brother Dantrl J.

Hourly, 124 Meln A on Frl.lny. Nov. li h. at I 30 am. Hifh mate of r-qulrm at the church of the Holy Hi.irit at am.

Interment Ml Calvary C.rr... tery, Neptune. Roeary Thurtday, at is m. Friends may rail at any lime. Jedv KiriMnri-Oii Nov7l4.

ItWe. Chert of 1420 flth Neptune, tlaloved hue. band of Marearet (nre Btesnt dear father of Frank and Henry Klrlmeter, brother of Henry. Relatlvae and frl.nrte are InvltnJ to attend funeral from William Behlernm, Funeral Home. Hudeon Blvd.

and 23iil Bt Union City, Thureday, p.m. Inter, ment Fatrvlew Cemetery lady MAHONET Arthur at Ml homa, 7nt State way 33, Neptune, on Nov. 15, 149. Funeral aervlcee Friday. Nov.

11. a at hie lata homa. 10 o'clock Holy Bplnt ehurra where Requiem Man will offered. In-termrnt with full military honors at Monmouth Memorial Park. Frlende may call at the late reildenc anv time after 7 tnl evening.

Rosary Thursday evening 31. seav MeCAFFEET Mrs. Marr. Its lia Corlies Ave Neptune, November 11. 1949.

runerai win irave the Matthews. Franclonl and Taylor Funeral Home. 704 7th A. P. at 1:39 Saturday morning November 19th for Requiem Maes at e'clork at the Holy Spirit church.

Rosary recited I m. Friday evening. Friends may call at the funeral borne Friday anytime. led MIRABEILI Suddenly, B4. at Xllsabeth.

N. on November 13, 1141 Michael An. felo. Husband of the late Emma Innoren. 1 Mlrabelll.

Relatlvre, friends and mem. bere of various organisations of which ha was affiliated with are kindly Invited to attend the funeral from Ms home, 323 Vine CUsebelh, N. Thureday. No. vember IT, 10:11 a.m.

Thence to St. Anthony's church where at 11 o'clock a solemn high mass of requiem will be of. fered for the repose of his soul. Inter, ment family plot. Sadv Mt'KFHT Daniel aga IS.

beloved husband of Elisabeth Dovle Murphy on Nov. IS, 184, suddenly. Funeral Friday, 9:30 a.m.. from borne, IS Monroe Avenue, Little Silver. 10 a.m.

at St. James C. Church. Red Bank, a requiem mass wist be celebrated. Interment In Mt.

Olivet Cemetery, Mlddletown. under direction of John X. Daly Funeral Home, Red Bank. 2adT SAAKI Svlvla 1. at West Belmar, N.

on Nov. IB. 1141. Srvtrs at the Floyd T. Brown Funeral Home.

Mint, squan. Thursday, Nov. 17. at 3 m. In.

terment Atlantle View Cemetery. Frlnl may call this evening. 2a2v WALTERS Mr. Oeorge Francis. 71.

of S34 Dow Oakhuret. November 14, 1S4. Funeral Servleee Friday afternoon at 1 p.m. at the Matthews. Franclonl and Taylor Funeral Home.

104 7ih Ave. A with the Rev. Harlend riant officiating. Interment Olenwood Cemetery, Wot Long Branch. Friends may call at the fu.

neral home, Thursday evening. Jadv BRANCHES PRODUCE EXCHANGE. NEW TOHC 324 PARK AVE. NEW YORK 3J10 BUHL BUXl. DETROIT 31.

MICH. ASBURY PARK. NEW EH SIT Vote to Picket Leonardo Pier (Staff Correspondent) HIGHLANDS. Memberi of the Bayshore Longshoremen's association last night voted to picket the naval pier at Leonardo tomorrow morning In protest of the employment of North Jersey workers while local men are unemployed. The action was taken at a meet ing of th association at the High-lands hotel.

It was decided to picket the en trance to the pier on Route 36 after a discussion In which it was pointed out that a large ship Is arriving at the pier today and that no men from this area had been called to work. Members of the association said they heard the unloading would be done by Dayonne and Jersey City members of the International Longshoremen's association. The Bayshore group was formed about two months ago for the pur pose or getting recognition for Monmouth county men who are mpmbers of the I.L.A. but are not called to work while busloads of men are brought to Leonardo from distant points. The Bayshore association has Written to a number Of munlcl- palitles in that area requesting support.

The Red Bank Commun ity Chamber of Commerce re ferred its inquiry to the two United States senators from New Jersey and Rep. Jamei C. Auchincloss At the boro council meeting in Keansburg last night, it was an nounced that communications for warded by that body to congress men asking support of Monmouth county workers had received action. A letter was received from congressmen saying the matter was being taken up with Joseph B. Ryan, national president of the International Longshoremen's association.

Auto Rifled Here J. B. Wright, West Orange, told police today two bags containing clothing and chemicals, valued at $230, were stolen from his car while it was parked at Sprlngwood and Atkins avenue yesterday. CARD OF THANKS FB.rr.MAN We wish to thank the pallbearers. Rev.

David Miller, Mrs. Richard Hlnck, Mrs. Ira Herbert, and all our friends and neighbors, for their many arts of kindness, expressions of sympathy, and for their beautiful floral offerings at the loss of our beloved wife and mother. mtrnftdl Martin T. Frman and Family.

3aav MEMBERS NITW YORK STOCK IXCHANOS NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANOC NEW YORK PRODUCE EXCHANOB NEW YORK COCOA IXCHANOE NEW YORK COFFEE St SUOAR EX. NEW YORK CURB EXCHANGE CHICAOO BOARD OF TRADE COMMODITY EXCHANGE INO. mittee Chairman Edward K. Burdge to a representative of the Hotel association. Townspeople have been Invited to attend a lighting ceremony at Clifton avenue and Third street at 8 p.m.

At that time an electric switch will be pulled by Bernard sFeldman. general chairman of the -Parade of Progress, turning on all overhead lights in the town's business districts. Franklin C. Matthews, president of the Chamber of Commerce, eponsorlng organization, announced today for the first time just what will make up the line of marchers expected to be four blocks long. He said floats will be entered by chamber, the Hotel association, the Centennial commission, two Lakewood Women's clubs, Paul Kimball hospital and several manufacturers of nationally-advertised brand names products.

One of the outstanding floats, Matthews said, will be that of RCA Victor, viewed for the first time In public. He said that it will go on a national tour after appearing here. There will be teen age girls dressed in turn-of-the-century costumes in the carriages. Lakewood's -youth, including the Boy Scouts, Cubs, Brownies and Girl Scouts, will be marching. The high school band, majorettes and cheerleaders will be in the parade.

Schools will close at 1 p.m. TOMS RIVER. Vice Adm. Charles E. Rosendahl, Flag Point, was to return home this afternoon after a three-day stay at the Phila delphia Naval hospital, it was re ported.

A spokesman said Admiral Rosendahl was taken ill Sun day. The ailment was not known It also was not known whether he would be able to participate in the Parade of Progress opening tomor row at Lakewood. FIRE EXTINGUISHED FREEHOLD. Boro firemen were called out by a general alarm from box 42 early last night after a pot of food caught fire on a stove at the home of Antonio Dickash, 41 South street. The house was not damaged, firemen reported.

THE WEATHER U. S. WEATHER BUREAU 8:30 A.M. Report Highest temperature last 24 hours 59 at 1:30 o.m. yesterday.

Highest temperature this date 7U in 1828. Lowest temperature last 24 hours 36 at 6 a.m. today. Lowest temperature this date-jl5 in 1933. Humidity 67 percent.

Barometer 29.90 steady. Wind direction and velocity at 8:30 tnls morning 6 mllM. i Wind direction and highest ve- locity last 24 hours 12 miles, Rainfall none. Ocean temperature 56. Forecast Fair today, tonieht tomorrow i Highest temperature today and to- morrow in the middle 50s, lowest temperature tonight 35 to 40 de- grees.

Gentle to moderate west to southwest winds next 24 hours. Daily Almanac Wednesday, Nevemker 16th Starts 6:43 a.m.; Sunset 4.3S Moon rise Thur. 3:1 a.m.; Kew Moon nov. an. Prominent atari: Nunkl, close by Venus; Altair.

high abort Venus and Juntter. Visible planets: Venus, low in south- west 9.29 Jupiter, low In southwest 1:31 p.m.; Mars, rises 1:03 a.m.; Saturn, rises 1:34 a m. Computed for Aabury Park by Bailey R. (All Times Eastern Standard) TIDES High Lew KoTember IS 3:32 a.m. a.ST a.m.

3:53 p.m. 10:16 p.m. KoTember IT 4 30 a.m. 10:48 a.m. 4 51 p.m.

p.m. MEXICO RAIL TOUR IS DAYS From New York EVERY FRIDAY Katherlne Kldd. 47. widow of William M. Kldd.

died yesterday at her home, 84 Tyler street, after a long Illness. She Is survived by two children, Miss Cecelia Kldd and Albert Kldd, both of this place; sinter, Mrs. Chester Cox, and a brother, Albert Beauregard. Arrangements are under the direc tion of the Bedle funeral home, Key-port. Ernest VanSant LAURENCE HARBOR.

Ernest VanSant, 110 Mornlngslde avenue died Monday in South Amboy Me morial hospital. He was a former teacher in the local schools and for merly was editor of a weekly publlca tlon, the Madison American. He was a member of the local Democratic or ganizatlon, and Keyport lodge, Shep herds of Bethlehem. Mr. VanSant is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Ethel VanSant; a daughter, Mrs. Doris McGuire, this place; four sons, Joseph W. VanSant, Ernest VanSant, Robert VanSant and John Van Sant, all of this place; and a brother, I'ercy vansant, Laxewooa The Mason funeral home. South Amboy, will announce arrangements. Richard G.

Casey CHICAGO. Richard Orant Casey, 40, died at Avoodiawn hospital Frl day night. He had been a resident of Chicago for the past year. Surviving are his wife. Mrs.

Alma Henry Casey, formerly of Lakewood, N. a brother, Bart Casey, and sister, Mrs. Edith Hlckey, both of Brldgewater, Mass. Funeral services were In charge of tne westnau xunerai home or Law wood. Daniel J.

Murphy LITTLE SILVER. Daniel J. Mur phy, 58, husband oft Elizabeth Doyle, 19 Monroe avenue, tiled yesterday wnue working at Fort Monmouth. where he was employed as a carpen ler-mamtenance man. Mr.

Murphy was born in New York. He was a member of the Asbury Park Stagehands union local and the Holy Name society or bt. James R.C church, Red Bank. Arrangements are under the dl rectlon of the John E. Day funeral nome, itea Bank.

Ocean Grove Man Is Held for Jury George 1 Hampton. 84. Ocean Grove, charged with taking part with William L. White, 22, of 622tt Prospect avenue, in burglarizing the Sears, Roebuck and company store, 501 Main street, early Monday, was held 'without ball for grand Jury action by City Magis trate Eugene Caplblanco yesterday. White had been ordered held for the grand Jury earlier in the day.

White, captured at the store by Patrolman Nelson Herbert, implicated Hampton, police said. Police said the pair had hooked up an electric drill In front of the company safe prepratory fo making an attempt to open the strong box, which contained more than $25,000 at the time. Held as a material witness under $2,500 bail was Kay Packer. 28, West Belmar, who, police believe, accompanied the pair on the escapade. Also referred fo the grand Jury yesterday was an additional complaint against White of breaking and entering the restaurant at 709 Main street operated by Gus Ka-hermanes, 20 Morrell street, Long Branch.

Drew Pearson's Column Appears Dally in The Press Tap Shoes Ballet Slippers EIDELSBERG'S 637 COOKMAN AVENUE Asbury Park AT STORKLAND CARRIAGES. CRIBS, HIGH CHAIRS, STROLLERS, PLAYPENS. IN FACT JUST ABOUT EVERYTHING IN CHIt DREN'S FURNITURE. Extra Special m.h SITE CBIB, COMPLETE WITH WET PROOF INNERSPRING MATTRESS. $24.95 OTHER CRIBS TO CLAYTON J.

NEWMAN Fnrnlture-Beddlng-Javenlte Farnltare 1717 Street, South Belmar Tel. Bel. S-0S14. Open Evee. til JO.

Recount Action Still Indefinite (Press Teletype) KEYPORT Petitions for a request for recount of the election contest for the position of assessor have been completed, but the decision as to whether they will be signed and filed with the court vill remain with Harry W. Aumack, defeated candidate. Democratic leaders said this morning. Party heads have had the papers completed by Norman W. Currle, local attorney, and are awaiting Mr.

Aumack's decision whether he wishes to proceed with the recount. Mr. Aumack was defeated by incumbent Everett S. Poling, Republican, by 10 votes, 1,301 to 1.291. He was the only one of four men on the local Democratic ticket to be defeated as three men on his part slate were successful in their quest for council seats.

A former councilman, Mr. Aumack was not available for comment this morning. Party leaders said he had previously indicated hie willingness to proceed with the recount. Mr. Poling, who was appointed to the post a few months ago upon the resignation of Henry T.

Hopkins, resigned from boro council to take over the $1,300 a year job. Belmar Man Hurt At Warehouse Job Clarence Morris. 41, of 513 Sixteenth avenue, Belmar, was In fair condition at Fitkin hospital this morning where he is being treated for a back Injury. Mr. Morris was taken to the hospital by the Neptune City first i aid squad.

According to a squad member, Mr. Morris dislocated his back while in a cock-loft at M. Rosenfield's warehouse. Hillside avenue and Route 35, Neptune City. The squad member said they had their hands full splinting Mr.

Morris' back and getting him down out of the loft "You see," he said, "he weighed 240 pounds. George Knight, 55. of 1610 street. South Belmar, a state high way employe, cut his hand on wire while working along Route 35 in Wall township. He was released after treatment at the hospital.

Mrs. Cora Pryor, 1033 Mattison avenue, this city, caught her right hand in a washing machine at her home yesterday afternoon. She was treated at the hospital for lacerations and was released. William Chambers 17, of 511 Eighteenth avenue, South Belmar, was taken to the hospital by the Manasquan ambulance after he injured his right ankle while playing basketball at the high school. Mrs.

Florence Van Winkle, 410 Langford street, this city, was taken to the hospital in the city ambulance yesterday at 5:30 p.m. and was admitted as a surgical pa tient. She was reported in criti cal condition today. Retired Firemen, Police Nominate LONG BRANCH. Nominated for officers of the Retired Police and Firemen's Association of Monmouth and Ocean Counties at Mon day night's meeting at city hall were: Edward E.

Tucker and Joseph VanBrunt, president; James Brady and George Scherman, vice president; Alfred N. Giles, secretary; Charles Abel, financial secretary; William Neuhausen, treasurer; Rol-lin Shumard, Richard Bowman and George Pickering, trustees for three years; William White, Frank Fisher and Albert Hutz, delegate, and Mr. Bowman, sergeant-af-arms. Any retired policeman or fireman may join by communicating with the secretary, Mr. Giles, Sea Girt.

Speakers at the meeting, conducted by President Winslow M. Brack- ett, were State President James Ward, Elizabeth; State Secretary Frank Reynolds, Jersey City, and Delegate Henry Miller, Union. Wanamassa Post Elects Tomorrow Officers are to be elected tomorrow night at an organization session of the proposed Wanamassa American Legion post. The meet Ing, which has been scheduled for 8 p.m. at the Wanamassa nrehouse, is open to all veterans desiring to Join the new post.

Hall Named Organizer Arthur Hall, a charter member and past worthy president of Asbury Park Aerie, Fraternal Or dcr of Eagles, has been appointed a new aerie organizer by the Grand Aerie, it was announced today. Mr. Hall and State Organizer Russell M. Stanton, Delanco, are at present organizing a lodge In Bel mar. Police Seek to Cover All Unprotected Welh The abandoned well on property belonging to Francis Mitchell, Clarksburr.

Into which Arthur Ker, 500 Main street. Avon, fell while hunting last Saturday, has been covered with heavy planking, according to Howell township state police. The property is on the Rob-binsvllle-New Sharon road and the well was once adjacent to a farmhouse which has since been leveled to the ground. Accordlnr to Sgt, Joseph Mc-Cormack, the state police are making every effort to locate and have covered abandoned wells In the area covered by the Howell township barracks. He asked that anyone having knowledge of such wells report their location to the barracks and immediate action will be taken to have them protected.

Sergeant McCormack also Issued a warning to hunters to observe extreme caution In hunting on property where there, might be any evidence of previous houses or habitation, saying that there was a possibility of the presence of open wells In the vicinity. I Happenings Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Coupe, Interlaken.

spent the past week end at the home of Mrs. Coupe's parents in Lowell, Mass. Mrs. Charles Straat hat Just re turned to her home in the Miramar apartments, this city, after under going a surgical operation at Fit-kin hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. George F. Gunther, 507 South Edgemere drive, West Allenhurst, have returned home after visiting Col. T. N.

Hunsbedt, and Mrs. Hunsbedt, Fort Sill, Oklahoma. Mrs. Elizabeth McCloskey. 711 Hammond avenue, Bradley Beach, had as weekend guests her sister, Mrs.

Samuel Markham; her brother, George Hallowell; and her niece and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schelllnf. all of Philadel phia, Pa. Miss Susan Sutton, Grasmere avenue, Interlaken, had as her weekend guests Mr.

and Mrs. Fred W. Algers, New York. Mrs. Algers Is the former Miss Ruth Sutton, of Loch Arbour.

Mr. and Mrs. Simone Mantla, New York, are spending the winter at their Wanamassa home, 1506 North Wanamassa drive. Joseph Smith, Edgewood drive, Wanamassa, is a patient in Fitkin hospital. Mrs.

W. U. Lawson, a summer resident in the Keswick hotel. Third avenue, is spending the winter in South Belmar. Mrs.

Selma Hess has returned from Philadelphia to her home at the St. Claire hotel. Second avenue Mr. and Mrs. William Blrtwell, 302 Belmont avenue.

Colonial Terrace, have been entertaining their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bayles and son, Donald, of Cambridge, Mass, Mr. and Mrs. George Dowers.

who spent the summer In Ocean Grove, are visiting in Colts Neck. James E. Maneval. 1203 Bridge street, this city, is a medical patient in Monmouth Memorial hos pital, Long Branch, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles G. Mac Reynolds, 307 Sunset avenue, this city, have left for Clearwater Beach, where they will spend the winter. Mm and Mrs. Lawrence Moran. 318 Corlies avenue, Allenhurst, had as their weekend guests Lady Taylor Bark, of Bermuda, her daugh ter, Miss Joan Bark, and her nephew, Capt.

Gordon Hutchinson, who has recently arrived from Switzerland. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Mark- ham have moved from Colonial Ter race to tneir new home at 448 Brookside avenue, Oakhurst.

Mr. and Mrs. Raloh Marrrev and daughter Linda, Prospect avenue, spring Heignts, are visiting Mrs. Margrey's mother, Mrs. Matilda Hoffman.

Syracuse. N. Y. Durlns? their visit Mr. Margrey will go on a nunting trip the Adirondack mountains.

Lavallette Driver Loses His License (Press Teletype) FREEHOLD. Charles Schlosser. 23, of 600 Grand Central avenue, Lavallette, was fined $200 and costs and lost his driver's license for two years after guilty nere oaturaay to a drunken driving charge. Police Chief Cornelius De Vrles reported that Schlosser was ar raigned before Magistrate Charles F. Dittmar.

He was arrested early on Nov. 7 after his auto crashed into a concrete crosswalk safety abutment in front of the court house on Main street. Dr. Benjamin Richmond pro nounced him intoxicated. Fisherman Injured POINT PLEASANT.

James Sisco, 50, of Clifton, was treated at Point Pleasant hospital yesterday for a laceration of the scalp While fishing, he walked into the side of the Brielle bridge, hospi tal authorities reported. Also treated yesterday was Edmund Durrua, 44, Hulse road, Point Pleasant, who had a fish hook removed from the palm of his left hand. Both were released after treatment. Policemen Have Dinner Members of the Bradley Beach police department, successful in ithe general election referendum vote to change from a 48-hour to a 40-hour work week, held a cele bration dinner Monday night in Vic's, Main street, Bradley Beach. Magistrate Irving E.

Keith, who led the campaign in behalf of shorter hours for the policemen, was pre sented with a gift. PHONE Manasquan an 1 7-1289 ale. SHEFFIELD) Special 54.95 '-i This delightful sugar and cream set is priced at $4.95, including tax. This is a special value, and an opportunity for those looking for Christrrfas gifts. GIFT SHOP 120 BROADWAY.

NEW YORK 8, N. Y. Branch Office: 1 Press Plaza, Asbury Park, N. J. II.

II. PARKER. Met. PHONESi ASBURY PARK t-0777 1771 David Fried Dies; Supply Store Head David Fried, 55, proprietor of the Checker Auto Supply stores, died last night at his home, 515 Sunset avenue, this city. He was bonj in New York city and had lived here for 19 years.

Mr. Fried Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Selma Fried; a son, Larry Fried; a daughter. Miss Barbara Fried, who is attending college In Florida, and a sister, Mrs. Sadie Rosen, South River.

He was a trustee of Temple Beth El, a member of Mount Morlah lodge, F. and A. New York city; the Consistory, New York; Salaam Newark; North Shore Shrine club and Tall Cedars of Lebanon, this city. He was also a member of the local Lions club and the Spring Meadow Golf and Country club. Arrangements will be In charge of the Bodlne funeral home, Joseph P.

Hogartr Joseph Patrick Hogarty, 71, of 1204 Main street, Asbury Park, died yesterday at Fitkin hospital, Neptune. He was born at New Brunswick. He was formerly a night operator and wire chief of the New Jersey Bell Telephone company at Asbury Park. He Is survived by a sister, Mrs. Mary Landmesser, New Brunswick, and two brothers.

Matthew A. Hogarty, a twin, Point Pleasant, and Daniel J. Hogarty, with whom he lived. Several nieces and nephews also survive. Mr.

Hogarty was a communicant of Holy Spirit church and a charter member of Asbury Park council, Knights of Columbus. The James T. Buckley funeral home Is In charge of arrangements. Leon B. Conover MARLBORO.

Leon B. Conover, 68 died Monday night at his home here. Besides his wife, Mrs. Ines C. Wld-ner Conover, he is survived by four sons, Alfred B.

Conover, Bound Brook; Leon B. Conover, R. Kenneth Conover, Marlboro, and J. Ellard Conover, Freehold; two daughters, Mrs. William R.

Lewis, Hatboro, Miss M. Ines Conover, Marlboro; three brothers, John R. Conover, Sayrevllle; Edwin H. Conover. Florida, and Wlllard J.

Conover, Long Branch. He Is also survived by five grandchildren and three great-granddaughters. He was the son of the late John 6. and Rachel Conover. Mr.

Conover was a constable for 23 years and was a charter member of the Marlboro fire company In which he was active until his illness. Arrangements are In charge of the W. H. Freeman and Sons funeral home. Freehold.

Arthur Mahoney Arthur O. Mahoney, 36, died yes terday, after being 111 for some time, at his home, 2601 Route 33, Neptune. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Wllda Purchase Mahoney; his mother, Mrs. Ellen Mahoney; three sisters, Mrs.

Helen Powell. New York; Mrs. John Ackerman, Brooklyn, and Mrs. William Pardi, the Bronx. Mr.

Mahoney was a member of the Disabled American Veterans and Harold Daley post, V.F.W., both of this city. He was a communicant of Holy Spirit R. C. church. The J.

Henry Dangler funeral home will announce arrangements. Raymond Jones FREEHOLD. Raymond Jones, 53, of 41 Jackson street, died suddenly last night at the Freehold flrehouse. where he had taken his son, to show him the fire apparatus. He Is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Edna Jones; the son, Raymond Jones, and two brothers, William Jones, this place, and Henry Jones, South River. Mr. Jones was a weaver In the Freehold rut milL Arrangements will be In charge of the W. H. Freeman and Son funeral home.

Walter R. Bloecker LONO BRANCH. Walter R. Bloecker. 61.

died yesterday at his home, 376 West Columbus place. He was born in Philadelphia and had lived in this city since 1937. Mr Bloecker was employed by the Jersey Central Power and Light com pany as a gas meter repairman. He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ethel Boyle Bloecker; three sons, waiter Bloecker.

Tampa, Victor Bloecker, Philadelphia, and Clarence Bloecker. Haddonfleld. and a grand daughter. He was a member of the Brotherhood of Electrical workers, Local B-1309. The John W.

Flock and Son fu neral home will announce arrange ments. William Wesley BATH. N. Y. William Wesley.

61, formerly of Mill street. Long Branch, N. died yesterday ttK mm vet erans hospital. He was born In Mary land. Surviving are four sisters, Miss Rose Wesley.

Mrs. Minnie Wilson and Mrs. Helen James, all of Long Branch, N. and Mrs. Mamie Gilbert.

Dela ware; three brothers, Cyrus wesiey, Long Branch; Jasper Wesley, New York, and Herbert Wesley, Maryland. Arrangements will be announced by the Woolley funeral home, Long Branch. Mrs. Mary McCaffrey Mrs. Mary McCaffrey.

76, of 1218 Corlies avenue, Neptune, died yesterday in Marlboro state hospital, where she had been a patient for a month. She is survived by five sons. James McCaffrey, East Orange; Walter McCaffrey, this city; William P. Mc Caffrey, New York, and Edward and Harry McCaffrey, both or Neptune; a daughter, Mrs. Anna Lopes, Neptune: a sister.

Mrs. Rebecca Johnson. Red Bank; eight grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Mrs. McCaffrey had been a resident of this section for 60 years.

She vim a communicant or Holy Spirit R.C. church. The Matthews, Franclonl and Tay lor funeral home will announce ar rangements. Mrs. Annie Oliver Mrs.

Annie Oliver, 65, died after a heart attack early today at her home, 1308 vi Sprlngwood avenue. She Js survived by four sons, Daniel Holland, at home; James and Heseklah Holland, both of Port Norrls, and Isaac Holland, Paterson. The F. Leon Harris funeral home will announce arrangements. George Francis Walters George Francis Walters, 71, died Monday at his home, S34 Dow avenue, Oakhurst.

He is survived by two brothers. Joseph Walters. Oakhurst. and Edward Walters. East Orange; a I step-daughter, Mrs.

Charles Splelman, Union; and a step-son, Ernest Von-Ende, East Orange. Mr. Walters was an honorary member of the Oakhurst fire company. He had lived In Oakhurst for many years. Arrangements will be under the direction of the Matthews, Franclonl and Taylor funeral home.

Our Coldan Annlvariary Year A. I. POLAND CO. Jewelers Since 1899 Towlc Sterling "iv Setting Tax Inc. in th following pattarna OLD MIRROR RAMBLER ROSE CANDLELIGHT CHIPPENDALE MADEIRA OLD LACE SILVER FLUTES 529 Bangs Avenue Asbury Park a School.

8 pan. All parents Se friends invited. Thursday, November 17 Glendola Grange, Virginia baked ham supper at Grange hall. Serving from 5:00 pjn. Adults $1.50, children fl.00.

loyal Order of the Moose No. 1407 will meet at their home, 814 Cookman Avenue. Asbury Park. A baked fish dinner will be served at the close of the meeting for members, wives and friends. A turkey will be awarded.

Court Holy Spirit, Catholic Daughters of America. Reception for new members. Lyceum, 3rd Ave. Bond A. 8:15 p.m.

November 17, IS, 19 Women's Hoclety of Calvary Baptist church, Belmar, rummage sale In social room of church, 13th avenue and street, all day. Friday, November 18 V-FW. Manasquan-Brlelle Pout No. 1838 fall dance, at St. Dennis C.Y.O., Union and Virginia avenue, Manasquan, 8-1 p.m.

Admission 09c. Tommy Oagan's Orchestra will play. Como Methodist church. Spring Lake Heights rummage sale In basement of church, from 8-6. Literature department.

Woman's club of Asbury Park meeting in Library club room at 2:30 p.m. Speaker Mrs. Helen rirstbrook Hector, Associate Editor of "Readers Digest." Topic "Foreign Editions of Readers Digest. Their Contribution to a Better Understandnlg Among Nations." Members may bring Saturday, November 19 St. Uriel's Guild annual bazaar and tea in St.

Uriel's parish hall, Sea Cllrt. beginning 1 p.m. National Council of Jewish Women, Asbury Park section, Pat Oold dance, at Jumping Brook Country club, 8:00 p.m. Swing and Sway the Council way. Prizes.

St. James Post 1410, Catholic War Veterans, Red Bank second annual Thanksgiving dance ut Wanamassa Gardens. Music by Ben Graver and his society rumba orchestra. Junior Auxiliary of Monmouth Memorial Hospital. Junior Trinity Guild and Beta Gamma Sorority square dance at Sea Girt Inn, 8:30 p.m.

Donation $1.00 per person. Proceeds to go to Polio Ward at Monmouth Memorial Hospital. Young Adult Fellowship, West Grove Methodist church folk games led by the Rev. V. Dunham Retnlg of Eatontown at the West Grove Method ist church, 8:00 pjn.

Silver offering Monday. November 21 Court Ascension C. D. of Bradley Beach bazar at the Republican club, Main street and Mc Cabe avenue, Bradley Beach, from 3-9 pm. Saturday, December SDrlntt Lake Klwanls club barn dance round and square dancing at Sea Girt Inn, 9:00 p.m.

Admission $1.00, plus tax. Corn Stalkers orches tra; Sandy Mcintosn, caiier. Births Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crane, 47 West Sylvanla avenue, Neptune City, are parents of a boy born today at Fitkin hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lackett, 32 Voueht avenue. Freehold, are parents of a girl born today at Fitkin hospital. LONG BRANCH.

Mr. and Mrs. George Hunter, Spring street, Mata-wan. are parents of a boy born yesterday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas F.gan, 34 Mc- Carter avenue. Fair Haven, are par ents of a boy born yesterday at Mon mouth Memorial hospital. LAKEWOOD. Mr.

and Mrs. Oscar Katz. 229 Fifth street. Lakewood. are parents of a boy born yesterday at Paul Kimbal lhospitai.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Russell, Van Hiseville. are parents of a girl born yesterday at Paul Kimball hospital. POINT PLEASANT.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald St. Oermaln, Lakewood road. Point Pleasant, are parents of a boy born yesterday at Point Pleasant noa-pltal.

Lesion Praised By Aucliincloss (Press Teletype) FAIR HAVEN. The American Legion is the best weapon, against the undercurrent prevalent in this country today. Rep. James C. Auchincloss said last night.

The remarks were made during speech at the Willowbrook restaurant where about 60 persons honored Walter Boskey, re tiring commander of Shrewsbury post, American Legion. Mr. Auchincloss Is a member of the post, as is Freeholder James S. Parkes, who was toastmaster. Boskey was presented with a past commander's pin by Mortimer Van Sauter.

Fair Haven, past state vice comnlander, In behalf of the members of the post. He was also congratulated by his successor, Frank L. Innacelli for the "fine job" while in office. Past Commanders William Klat- sky. Kenneth Smith, Felix San- tangcllo, Cecil McCloud and Harry B.

Smock all spoke briefly. The committee in charge of ar ranging the affair was comprised of Reginald Van Brunt, chairman; Robert M. Jones and Mr. Smock. Beacliwood Mayor Plans to Resign (Press Teletype) BEACHWOOD.

Charles Ho- taling, rpayor of Beachwood since Nov. 194B, is moving 10 i-ine Beach and will resign as mayor at the board of commissioners meeting Friday night, he an nounced today. Mayor Hotallng has purchased an attractive riverfront home from the Admiral Farragut academy. It contains 20 rooms and is known as the Colonel's Residence. A new commissioner probably will be appointed Friday night, Mayor Hotaling said.

Then a mayor will be named later, he added. All three members will have to seek election next May should they desire to continue in office. Mayor Hotallng, a boat works owner on Route 4, was appointed to the board In September, 1946. He was appointed mayor when Joseph E. Jerue resigned to reenter the navy.

OBJECT REMOVED POINT PLEASANT BEACH. Viekko Wurret, Plnewood Trailer camp, Laurelton, had a foreign object removed from his left eye yesterday at Jersey Shore General hospital. He is employed by R. B. Jaggard Engineering Company, hospital authorities reported.

DUE JO THE UNTIMELY PASSING OF MR. DAVID FRIED OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY (Kindly Omit Flowers) Checker Stores JOHNS-MANVILLE It eoaU no more to have a roof or siding properly Installed by a reliable concern. Largest selection for all type buildings. Free estimate. No Down Payment op to 3 years to pay.

WRITE. PHONE OR CALL SOUTH SHORE CO. STATE HIGHWAY. MANASQUAN PHONE Part 2-8889 Mlal iAil--lviAiriiiriiAiri 111 ii riri 11 ri iii.iijiiAuii'iftjl SUGAR, CREAM, Tray In Memory of MICHAEL MIRABELLI, All Mirobelli, Stores Will Be Closed Thursday, November 17th. (IN MODERN 0 RENDEZVOUS.