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

ASKURYi PARK ffVKNING PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1921. WOULD-BE SUICIDE'S CONDITION IS FAIR RECEPTION HELD SAYS DAUGHERTY STATE POCAHONTAS Two Men Charged With Driving Car While Drunk Enter Denial CLUBS AND SOCIETIES NEPTUNE SENIORS GRADUATE JUNE 20 SPRING LAKH Mav 20. It was announced at the Ann May hospital By EASTERN STARS this morning Hint tho condition of IN L0CALSESS1S John Brown, Ashury Tark high school student of Washington nve nue, Avon, who attempted sulcldo by Judge Teter F. Dodd failed to sfcure a confession from two wen aruigned before him In Neptune township court this morning; on charges of driving a car whllo under shooting; himself Sunday night, wa Annual Convention at Casino PUT 0. ON SMITH Took Orders From Jess Says Former Chief of Investigation Department.

WASHINGTON' May 20. Upon the authority of former Attorney General Daughorty, orders given by fair. The attending physician stated In the hMpry of Twin City chapter, O. E. last evening will be a inetr.uLUile one for it entertained with a reception Most Worthy Grand Matron Mrs.

Sarah Marshall of Trenton, and Most Worthy Grand Patron The Neptune high school graduat-ing class will hold ita commencement exercises at the high school building, as has been the custom for years past. The class, numbering 56, will have lis diplomas presented that It was hoped the bullet, which There will be a card party In the Legion home this evening at 8 30, The Monmouth County Women'sc Democratic club will meet In the Key. port boro hall Saturday afternoon at 3. A meeting of the i'arent-Teaclier association of Avon will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 In the school building. The monthly business meeting of the Ballard Memorial Kpworth leagutt will be held tomorrow evening at the church.

Election of officers will be held. The Child Welfare association will responsible for the accident. The conversation last night was interesting, for each of the offenders blamed tho other and at one time their stories would lend the police to believe that both men had hold of the wheel when tho flnnl encounter with the ditch took place. Ten hours' lapse of lime made a considerable difference In tho status ot the case, for when Judge Dodd conducted the trial this morning at lodged In Brown's left thigh after Opens With Reports To End Tomorrow. rinsing thru the right hip, would be by President John Knox of the Nep- removed sometime today.

the Influence ot liquor. The men were arrested last night at 11.30 by Offices William Mans after their car, tin Evsex, was run into the ditch at 1 If fit and Kislier avenues, Neptune township. The pair gave their names tune township board of education, on Friday evening, June 20, the night of the last day of school. Rev. War Jess Smith, his friend and companion.

ren Giles of East Orange will be the TO MAKE MISS SNYDER GREAT POCAHONTAS 9.30 the prisoners appeared to be dif were taken and obeyed by the bureau of Investigation of tho depart main peaker. The valedlcorlan and STOCKS BREAK ON PASSAGE OF BONUS forent men and both entered a denial he served with a luncheon Monday in the Marlborough grill, after which the salutatoiian of the class, Johanna as Frank 1. Elbe, CO, florist of 307. Ludlow avenue, Spring Lake, nnd r.lcimrd H. Winemiler, 30, chauffeur, of Tuitl.1 aviKio, spring Lake.

As soon as they were registered at police I'll-. (i issued a ment of Justice, Lewis J. Bailey, Its that they were driving the car Luttman and Alice Polhemtis re business cession will be held former acting chief, testified before Neither would admit that the other spectively will also speak. the senate Daugherty committee. was at the wheel but so far as they A card party will be given hy Twl The Sunday preceding, June 15 Bailey, now agent In charge of City Chapter.

O. K. ti.morrow eve.i remembered there were only two In the party. The cur is owned by will find the seniors grouped in the Ocean Grove auditorium to hear the the bureau at Atlanta, was acting ing at the home of Mrs. J.

Bl kley, SI Avalanche of Selling Orders Edgar Slockct of Newark. These, together with about 800 members of the 15 districts of Monmouth county, made merry in the Beach Casino with dancing and presentation of gold and other gifts to the deputies, among them Mrs. J. W. Pullen ot this city, who was given a gold piece and umbrella from the Twin City chapter.

Preceding tho reception a banquet was served 200 In Stokes hall, Ocean Grove, Murdock's orchestra furnishing music for this, after which the program of the evening was carried out in the Casino. This Included dancing by pupils ot the Botta studios; solos by Mrs. Loren Patterson; selections by soloists from Freehold and a sextet from Red Bank. Dancing was enjoyed until an early hour, music for which was furnished by Patterson's orchestra. The reception committee Included Sunset avenue.

Erbe, lie told the court. baccalaureate sermon, which is to be delivered by Rev. Milton A. Nichols chief from October 1920, to August, 1921. Ho said he was told by Mr, Daugherty to take up all questions with Smith.

A special meeting of the Tarent Judge Dodd paid considerable attention to the denials but decided not With several contests looming In the Bi'lrrtiun of otliccrs nt the election this afternoon, the 27th annuiil convention of the New Jersey Degree of Pocahontas opened in the Beach Casino this morning with the reception fit annunl The report of the great keeper of records showed that during the past few years the order has enjoyed a "rapid incieaie in membership, the roster today showing 11,500 mcni- Teachers' association of the Holy Spill certificate that botU men were not physically lit to drive a car, being Intoxicated the police report, 't Is the only record so far as known where two men have been charged with operating one car while intoxicated. The pair were placed in a cell and a lengthy deliato ensued, during hich Olttcer William Hanklns, night desk man, attempted to find out Floods Market and Prices Crumble. of the Arch St. Methodist church Philadelphia. to act hastily In fixing the responsl school will be held tomorrow afternoon "Mr.

Daugherty said he was a at 2 in the Lyceum very busy man. Bailey testified, bility and adjourned the case until Friday morning at 10 o'clock. Both men were given their liberty when The last Issue of the Trident for the present year be a strictly senior copy, containing such bits. The Friendly Bible class of the Como NEW TOIUv, May 10. Stock "but that Mr.

Smith represented him. Anything that came up, ho told me, bail in the sum of JjOO was furnish- M. P. church will hold a mommy dusi ncss meeting next Monday at the horn prices crumpled ot the opening of to I should see Smith about, and what as the class will, the class prophecy, and the essays of the senior class which of the two men actually was ed for their appearance at that time. of Mrs.

Schmidt, Eighteenth avenue day's stock market, under an avalanche of selling orders undoubtedly West Belmar. ever Smith told me to do would be all right." that have been deemed prize win inspired by the passage of the soldier ners In the essay competition. The The Ladies' auxiliary of Corson com "Did you do so?" asked Senator bonus bill over tho president's veto, picture scheme will probably be re mandery, Knights Templar, will hold Wheeler. Industrial favorites broke I to newed this year, with a picture of card party Thursday afternoon at J. 30 "Yes," Bailey replied, "except in points on initial sales with Baldwin ach member of the class appear- each AIR01SSM0YNA INSURANCE MONEY GRAND JURORS TO DINE HERE TONIGHT In Room 204, Milan Ross DUIlfling, Jiain one or two incidents where I had Dupont, Gulf States Steel and Stew Mrs.

Pullen, Mrs. Lulu Hurley, Mrs. Shepherd Vlneberg, this city; Mrs. VanKuren, Long Branch; Mrs. Lena Yard, Point Pleasant; Mrs.

Anna Wolt, Manasquan; Mrs. Jennie Baird, the Trident with a word or fng In so street. some question as to Mr. Smith's art-Warner Speedometer selling at bout each. aboi Ai.x' Judgment and went to the attorney The Ladies' Aid society of St.

Paul' their lowest prices of the year. This year's senior class has been church will meet tomorrow afternon In the church parlors, when the rany one of the most successful in the historv of the school. The lunches Tho bureau was being reorganized Freehold; Mrs. Harriett Westervelt, Mrs. Edith Ash, Ocean Grove; Mrs.

Harry Camp, Spring Lake. will be given out. 1 day bagi TRENTON, May 20. The way to during the period. Bailey added, and cake sales and the annual play swell OBIT U.

S. Cast Iron I'ipo and Dupont each fell 6 points below yesterday's final figures, while General Electric, Baldwin, Stewart-Warner, American Can, Davison Chemical and Willys Overland preferred dropped 2ft to most ot tne consultation netween appeal from the ruling of a surrogate in the administration of an ed the ambitious seniors' treasury himself and Smith dealt with the Members of the local notary club will until there was a surplus after the Emergency Session of "Oysters and Scandal" Court Will Be Held. attend the Jamrohurg meeting tomor pilgrimage to Washington, where all row at noon. For those not able to nearly 4 points. question of employes to be retained, dismissed or hired.

Smith he said had an office In the department and "took an interest in anything." attend, the regular Marlborough lunch hands had the time of their lives, according to all reports. eon will be served. Charter night will estate Is to the orphan court, not to the prerogative court, ruled the errors court yesterday In upsettim; the action of the prerogative tribunal In the case ot the late Minnie Shirley. The Monmouth county surrogate declared her legally dead on Nov. 27, 1922, upon tho application Graduating with the senior class be observed June 3.

In South Amboy Bear traders were heavy sellers of the speculative favorites but much of the liquidation came from traders who had bought stocks within the The witness related how Smith had will be a great majority of the PAY FOR JEWELRY told an assistant chief of the bureau A minstrel show will be prestned In Surprise was expressed here to-today when It became known that members of the January term of the grand jury and a large number of school's athletes, who have shone in 'he had to get out." the Spring Lake Community house to the sports in which Neptune haa last week Jn the hope that the presi dent's veto would be sustained. Ab Answering a question by Chairman morrow night at 8 under the auspice come out a winner in years past. Al 1 T-i I I of the Goodwill Fire company of Spring Brookhart, ho said there was no TRENTON. May 20. The court of of Mary Mnyn.i, of Ashury Park, who their acquaintances had been served was the beneficiary In four Insurance with subpenas to appear here this sence of organized support at the opening resulted In sharp breaks, but Lake.

Dancing will follow. Andrew most the entire football team leaves, while the basketball squad has but reason in his Judgment for the Brown Is chairman of the commltee. one man left. The baseball team also It was not long before buying orders were well distributed and a reeovcry "Everybody around the department The swarding of $3 gold piece dls errors and appeals yesterday sustained a verdict of $150 recovered against the boro of Allenhurst by Miss Leona Harris Carter of Brooklyn for the loss of Jewelry, at the municipal pool of Allenhurst. The award will have to be entirely organized for another year.

was under way. posed of by Aletta council. D. of F. on I the share plan, was held Friday even U.

S. Cast Iron ripe rallied 4i of Justice recognized Smith as the man they had to pay attention to," Bailey said. "He was the most powerful man there next to the at ing, the winner being Ella Hoker of points from Its early low, Dupont re Ashury Park. Loretta Matthews of covered 3 points and Gulf States was recovered in the Monmouth circuit. West Grove was awarded second prize torney general." MRS.

EDITH M. SNYDER Steel, Baldwin, Davison Chemical, Miss Carter's father rented two The Avon-by-the-Sea Parent- Teach and General Electric snapped back a afternoon ut 5 o'clock. The suhpenas direct the recipient to appear at tho Metropolitan hotel. Further interest in the sitting of the Jury here is added by the fact that Common Pleas Judge Rulif V. Lawrence, Prosecutor Charles F.

Sexton, and Assistant Prosecutor John (Juinn have been ordeed to present themselves before the grand Jury. In addition there will be numerous Monmouth lawyers and dignitaries at the sitting this evening. It is not expected that any scandal will be probed by the inquisitorial bodv or that any indictments, or pre lerg thruout the 100 councils In New SIX CARS ON FARM, POLICE HOLD MAN era' association will meet in the school point or inure. policies Issued to Miss Shirley by tho Prudential Life Insurance company, totaling Miss Shirley had been absent seven years, the period hich must elapse before legal death may be declared. The perogative court set aside the surrogate's order on the ground that the applicant, Mary Moyna, had not submitted ay proof that she was the next of kin of M'ss Shirley who left Keyport, county, Nov.

1913. To this the court of errors said that Miss Moyna being nnmoA the ben-eflclaiy, her right to the mency could not be contested. The Prudential company started the proJeedings bath houses operated In connection with the municipal pool. The young Jersey. This la an Increase ot 600 halt tomorrow at I p.

m. Miss Edna It OISMSE over last year, Mra. Llla W. Thomp Jatho, P.ed Bank educational director woman went to the pool for a swim on, great keeper of records, ho la I of the Monmouth county branch of the and deposited with the bath house PRESBYTERY CUTS assemblywoman from Ocean county, I Federation for Child Study will be the told the delegates. The total wealth speaker.

keeper the Jewelry in controversy. When she demanded her property FREEHOLD, May 20. The Free BAN ON LAUNDRY (Continued From Page One) after bathing, It was not produced. V-on onV The music department of the Woman's hold branch of the state police Sun 1 club will give a musicals Monday even- The lost articles included a pl.it- day arrested George Pftster, 34, on a MODERNISM TILT A report of ths work of the or-ling at I In the club house, 413 Ashury num wrist watch valued at $4aii, a sentments will be returned, for, the grand Jury ard there friends have Thans' board revealed that constant avenue, when Mrs. Florence Cavanagh black opal ring at $150 and a black used by Sirota.

It is on land sold Tawley will sing and Mrs. Walter Sees claiming to be an Interested party. been "commanded" to come here for a opal ring surrounded by d'amonds (Continued From Page One) advance has been made In this work during the past year, the board an will give a one act play. A-thur to Marks by Mr. Gillespie as executor of the Bradley estate.

The errors court said Its action was dinner In honor of the the foreman. nd sapphires, valued at $330. Parker, violinist will appear with not Justified and that poetically It Amalgamation Before Bishops NASHVILLE, May 20. Gravatt, thru his counsel, Harry stringed quartet, also. nouncing that several additional children would be placed under Its care had no interest whatever.

R. Cooper of Belmar claims that the OFFICIALS ARE NAMED lonely farm deep in the pines at Harmony, between Lakewood and Freehold, and took custody of six Ford automobiles alleged to have been stolen from New York. Pfistcr was lodged In tho county Jail here over taken to Toms River and lodged In the Ocean county Jail in default of $2,000 ball. Pfister is said to have bought the little pine farm about three years ago and has, according to the nearest neighbors, lived alone. Whether a special session of the gen- shortly.

Induction ceremonies for the recently lato James A. Bradley laid out the property on Eighth and Ninth ave- formed HI club of Spring Lake, will Mm RdttVi Rnvrfoi. nt 1V.Mr, ton, N. will be elevated to the reformed In the Potter room of tha Community house by the Long Branch ues, Bradley Park, between the rail eral conference shall meet to consider unification with the northern Methodist church will be decided by the College of Bishops of the Methodist road and Atkins avenue under a gen- club tomorrow night. The committee In ine oraer, at a raising ot tne cmers )g arranging for a good speaker.

rai scheme bv which no buildings TELLS OF BELGIUM PRIDE IN LINK WITH AMERICA AmbassadorMarchienne, Bearing Message From Albert, Tells of Gratitude. Episcopal church south, here today. Samuel A. Reeves. The suhpenas, whh were served by Otto Vogel as bailiif, "commands" the reclpent to appear before the "court of oysters and scandal" at the Metropolitan tonight.

In default the reclpent is threatened with a "fine of "It Is understood" (in the words of one writing of grand Jury activities) that Walter C. Tlndall, who gave the grand jury much of its work, will not be present. Also "It is understood" that Klengle Bell did not receive an Invitation. cereiuoniui in ine iasuiu mis Luaiow Is president of the new of tho character of the laundry in FOR TEMPLE DRIVE At a meeting of the campaign committee ot Temple Beth El yesterday, SIgmund Eisner of Red was announced as honorary chairman, with Arthur C. SteinbSich, George W.

Rosenstlel, Benjamin Fank and Albert Hollander as honorary vies chairmen. Rabbi Mix D. Davidson A wide division of unification with- ing. Mrs. Snyder has been active in club.

All six ot the cars seised by the state uestlon were to be erected. the college makes the outcome of the order since 1916, when she organ The application to vacate the re- police are practically new, four of them being of the sedan type and two today's meeting by no means certain, ized and was a charter member of tralnt and permit the work to go OBITUARY Idaho council No 94 ot Tort Morris. trucks, tho the truck bodies are be altho the general belief is that a date for the conference session will be set. was made yesterday by Judge She was the first Pocahontas of that lieved to have been placed on the Ward Kremer of this city represent Eight blshopu are said to favor council and ths first representative Mrs. Rebecca Johnson Mrs.

Rebecca Johnson, 68, formerly of chassis after being stolen. ing Sirota owner. It was point from there to the great council. She ed out to the court that within the unification and six to oppose It. None, however, lias expressed a view In Myrtle avenue, this city, died Sunday was also deputy of District No.

17. nf acute nenhrltls nt Ih Klnte hnRtiitnl CLAIM OF RAILROAD The next year, after going to the in Trenton. The remains were taken public since thfi action of the northern conference favoring unification. WORKER IS DENIED DECLARE CLOSED SHOP HAS COST $550,000,000 NEW YORK, May 20. Belgium Is proud of her participation in the founding of America," a whose very name stands as a synonym of liberty," Baron de Cartier de Marchienne, Belgian ambassador to the United States, said today In presenting to the city of New York a marble monument from the residents of Hainaut, Belgium in commemora-tion of the tercentenary celebration Great council, Mrs.

Snyder was ap-to the Harris undertaking establish pointed a member of the finance I merit at 140 Union avenue, the city, same siuare, namely on Seventh avenue, there are, three buildings in existence already devoted to business purposes, namely, Steiner's factory, another public laundry and a tombstone factory. These facts were produced to show that there was In fact no general scheme such as was commutes and then great guard ofw-here funeral arrangements will bo The refusal of the Workmen's com Conference to Vote on Bishop. SPRINGFIELD, May 20. the forest. She advanced step by step made.

She leaves no relatives. NEW YORK. May 20. Deploring pcnsatlon bureau of New Jersey to Is the active head fl the campaign, and the vico chairmen are Benjamin Abrams, Isaac Berger, Jacob Grossman, J. C.

Sllbergleit, M. G. Lieber-man, 15. L. Cahn, and Shepard Yine-btirg.

Harry Klinghoffer is the treasurer of the fund. In an Interview, which will appear in this week's "Templo Bulletin," Jacob Grossman said: "I have seen Ashury Tark grow family by family, nnd 1 tell you that if we had had a temple many years ago many of our troubles could have been avoided. We need the. temple an over-plus of legislation and an Another attempt to start balloting grant compensation to John lnceili and last year was elected great We-1 Mrf Mtrk Smg nonsh She came here from Tort Georgians Sims. 43.

wife of fMi.a Im 1011 and i-Viin II a rra iAnn I excess of reform, John E. Edgerton, of Long Long Branch for injuries for new bishops will probably be made at the Methodist Episcopal president of the National Manufac contended by the complainant It was further developed that the deed of the arrival ot the Huguenot-Walloon pioneers In Manhattan. nadrennlal conference here today, Marlt gmt 0( n37 Mattlson avenue, this ell was instituted April 8, that year, Cty atei last nlRnt at lne Ann May she transferred her membership to hospital of intestinal obstruction. Be turers' association, denounced the professional polltican, the proposed which he claimed to have sustained while employed by the Central Railroad of New Jersey, was upheld by the court of errors and appeals In a he election was held up yesterday 'We are proud to know," Baron the local council sides her husband, one small son sur de Marchienne continued, "that how- emm moor miit-muucni. nu by a last-minute decision of the delegates to reduce the number of new vives.

She was a member of Zeui'h decision handed down yesterday. ever little or however much these shop in an address prepared ior tie Mrs. Snyder Is a graduate of Washington high school, class of livery before the 29th annual con bishops from five to three. Belgian pioneers may hive contribut The compensation bureau held that VinccllI was engaged in Interstate tents. No.

65. Funeral arrangements w.ll be announced later by Undertaker vention of the organiatlon today. A committee report recommending 1907. She has organized three coun especially for the boys and girls. I promise to do all I can to build and better Temple Beth El." He declared the coming political a partial lifting of the church's re commerce, which does not come un from the Bradley estate to Marks, thru William H.

MoBride of Bradley Beach, contained no restriction against the erection of a public laundry. On this showing Judge Kremer moved for a vacation of the restraint and the court after argument granted the application. Work accordingly will proceed immediately on the building in order that It may be In time to conduct busl-new during the coming summer. cils, at Tort Morris, Itockaway and Newton. She is a member of several other fraternal organizations, being Funeral of Harry Worthley der tho laws of the bureau.

The Monmouth county court subsequently strictlons against theatre attendance and other amusements is on the RED BANK, May 20. The funeral campaign to be "the most important that America has ever faced" and urged a thoro study of political platforms and party candidates from the docket, but may not be reached today. a past worthy matron of Washington ki awarded him compensation, but this was overruled by the supreme court, NO ENDORSEMENT UNTIL AFTER FALL PRIMARIES Unitarian Conference May Adopt Reorganization chapter No. 136 Order of Eastern w)U tomorroV afternoon at Star; Tythlan Sisters, Sons and fVl. the decision of which was upheld by standpoint ot pure Americanism ed to the making of America, they brought in hearts that love of them worthy to participate in the foundation ot a country whose very name stands as a synonym of liberty "We are bound to your country by many ties." We Belgians will never forget the generos help extended to our famished civilian population by that magnificent work of life-saving headed by that organizing genius Herbert Hoover." The ambassador read a message Mr.

Edgerton also attacked the Daughters of Liberty and the Grange. Eagt Front gtreet East S(e Park; BOSTON, May 20. The American COMO, May 20. The units of the Following the ceremonial the great Unitarian association nt its annual Rev. John Muyskens, pastor of the errors court.

Vincelll alleged he was Injured on Oct. 29, 1920, at Low Moore, while laboring. The head of a railroad Republican Women's cittb of New council ball will be held. meeting today had as Its most lmpor the First Presbyterian church, will off4clate. Interment, in charge of The present officers of the order LOCAL HAPPENINGS Howell-Barkley bill ns Imposing an almost Insurmountable burden on the railroads of the country.

The committee on the open shop reported that strikes last year cost the American public $550,000,000. The tant business action on a plan for reorganization which would result In the amalgamation of the jreneral uni spike flew off, he claimed, and struck him in the eye. Funeral Director Albert W. Worden, will be in Fair View cemetery. are: Miss Jennie H.

Toust of Atlan-Je City, great Pocohontas; Mrs. Snyder, of Washington, N. great Jersey went on record as being resolved not endose any candidate until after next fall's primary, at a meeting of the units at the Old Orchard farm, Como, home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur M.

Pierce, yesterday afternoon. The meeting was attended Miss Dolly Vola Is the first Belmar Wenonah; Mrs. Mary McCalley, of Funeral of Mist Coneetta Daidone tarian conference with the association. The conference approved the plan at Its meeting In New Haven sent by Kin? Albert reiterating the gratitude ot his people for the help rendered during the war. VARIETY SUPPER BY resident to venture In the surf taking her first plunge Sunday.

RED BANK, May 20. The funeral report also asserted that the position and leadership of America as an Industrial nation has been established under predominantly open shop conditions. last fall. of Miss Coneetta Daidone, who died BELMAR AUXILIARY The variety supper given last eve by about 125 women from all along Mrs. Henry D.

Soudder of 215 Tenth tho shore ard a few men. Sunday night from a complication of diseases, aged 19 years, was held avenue. Belmar, Is slowly recovering Dr. Frederick R. Griffin of Philadelphia, chairman of the commission which framed the plan, said that it Assemblyman Edward A.

Sexsmlth ning In the Bemar Public Library by after an Illness of several weeks. this morning at 9.30 o'clock at the Elizabeth, Great Minnehaha; Miss Minnie DeCamp of Newark, gTeat prophetess; Mrs. Llla W. Thompson, of New Egypt, great keeper of records; Mrs. Harriet Whltmore, of Rumson, great keeper of wampum.

Officers of the great council were in conference at the Metropolitan hotel last niKht preliminary to the opening of the convention today. It Informed his women hearers that he the Herbert Washington, White Post CUVILLIER $150,000 LIBELRETRIAL OPENS NEW YORK, May 20. The trial of Assemblyman Louis A. Cuvlllier, defendant In the libel suit for Mr. and Mrs.

Matthew Chase of In the race for county clerk and late residence, 250 Bridge avenue, and 10 o'clock at the Church of St. an- 151, American Legion auxiliary, to the Legion boys was very successful. Upper Montclalr have opened their cottage at 315 Fourteenth avenue, Belmar, Borden Jeffrey or tiebron also an thony. The rector. Father Nicholas TWO WOMEN KILLED IN IN KILAUEA CRATER LINDEN, May 20.

Miss Carrie O. Jaques of Railway, was almost In for the summer. nounced his candidacy for freeholder. Other speakers were Mrs. Rus Covers wero ayed for 50 and all enjoyed the good things prepared by the ladies.

This supper was given by Soriano, celebrated a requiem mass. Funeral Dr. and Mrs. F. V.

Thompson of the 000 brought by Police Commissioner Enright opens in supreme court today, the last obstacle having been unci muni, ill ctiurxe ot unei developed that several contest ect In some of the 1 Interment, In charge of as 500 Tenth avenue, Belmar, returned to the Auxiliary for the purpose of get stantly killed, and Mrs. Delia Depew were impending, -e impending. would mean the amalgamation of the theory of tho conference with the practice of the association and would make the association the most Democratic religious body In America. Membership In the association would be of churches and other societies Instead of individuals, as at present. The status of present life members would not be disturbed but all life memberships created In the future would be honorary.

The board of directors would ha lit mi, vovcb leiiieiei y. sell of Red Bank; Miss Mabel Brown of Jfatawan, vice chairman of the Monmouth county committee; and Mrs. Louise Morris ot Shrewsbury, who presided. ting the boys together again, and to their home yesterday after spending the weekend in Poughkeepsle, N. Y.

Frank O'Brien offices It Is the policy to advance the present officers to a higher chair, but, it Is believed this action will be contested In several instances. The Ashury Fark Medical society met RUMSON. May 20. Frank O'Brien, aged 49, for years a resident of this last evening at the home of Dr. C.

K. Holters, 613 Second avenue, when Ir. W'infleld Ney, surgeon of New York, place, died this morning of a com plication of diseases. He was a plum disposed of when the appellate division denied Cuvlllier's application for a writ of prohibition. The basis of the suit is a telegram Cuvlllier sent Magistrate Joseph E.

Corrigan, who Is co-defendant in the suit, denouncing the New York police for failure to enforce the state Mullan-Gage prohibition law. SMALLPOX SUSPECT of Linden died early today as the result of injuries sustained last night when the two women were struck by an automobile driven by John V. Anthes of Elizlbeth. The women had been visiting Harold M. Depew, Linden attorney and son of Mrs.

Dopcw. In crossing the Lincoln highway from Mr, De-pew's home, they passed in the rear of a truck, and were struck by An gave a talk on Advances jn ber at Seabright nnd for many years SPRING LAKE MOVES FOR SAFE, SANE FOURTH Neuro-Surgical Diagnosis." was a member of the board of health enlarged by the addition of six representatives of other denominational renew their interest in the wonderful work that's being carried on dally by the Legion and Auxllary, It is hoped the boys will show their appreciation by attending the meetings more regular. During the course of the evening an Interesting talk was given, by Paul Case. A letter of thanks and appreciation was read from one ot the boys who is about to leave the Toms River home to return to his wife and children. Other speakers of the evening were and the K.

of C. He Is survived by 10 Mr. and Mrs. E. H.

Hammcll of SOS children, a lather, Edward OBrien, jlxth aVemie entertained over the societies, among them the women's FREEHOLD, May 20. As a precautionary measure In a slight small pox scare, Dr. Harvey S. Brown, health Inspector for Freehold boro, yesterday vaccinated 13 persons who had since Sunday -afternoon been three brothers, Edward, Jr. Tronias of alliance, the young people's religious SPRING! LAKE, May 20.

Leroy Newman, local mason contractor, was awarded the contract for laying sidewalks in the southern section of Itumson and William of Ited Ba.ik; i sister. Miss Mary O'Brien, also nf Hum SURPRISE DINNER union and the Unitarian laymen's weekend Mr. nnd Mrs. E. V.

of East Orange, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bangs of Bridgeport. anl Mr. and Mrs.

E. r. Hammell of Allentown, I 'a. league. Terms of office of the major fon, survives.

Funeral arrangements, in contact with Archie Gibbs, col- executive officers of the association In charge of Undertaker Mount rnd Son will be announced later. the boro by local couneilmen last night. Two other bids were received, thes' car coming from the opposite direction. Anthes Is a former trainer of Mickey Walker, welterweight boxing champion. He is held at the Linden A surpise dinner was given Sun-day In honor of Mrs.

E. C. Haviland of Asbury Park and her brother, would be extended from one year to E. B. Woodruff, proprietor of, the As ored, who came from Belmar Sunday afternoon after being under ob four years Newman's, which was $4,962.50, be i ig lowest.

The other bids were; Eg Holmes Pullen of Clnrkshiirg. at th Mrs. Heer ot Asbury Park, also D. Sterner of Belmar, Mr. Mooy entertained with a recitation and songs, bury Steam laundry has taken the Lewis' home at 130" Third avenue for the summer.

Mr. Woodruff's son who accompanied him, operates the Asbury township police headquarters on a home of Mrs. Edward Kramer of MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR In it Newman, Belmar, John technical charge of manslaughter. Hishtstown. nieco of Mrs.

Haviland KNIGHTS OF GOLDEN EAGLE Park rug cleaning establishment. i and Son, Trenton, $7,378. Mayor Hills was authorized to ls-( 3 a proclamation calling upon asol Miss K. Sherwood rendered a few vocal selections, accompanied by Miss E. VanNote at the piano.

Later space was made for dancing. A memorial service was held last nnd daughter of Mr. Pullen. About 35 relatives were present. A large birthday cake formed the center TWO AUTO ACCIDENTS Fire yesterday afternoon, thought to i-viing Lake folks to aid the workers have started from defective wiring In evening in tho lodgeroom of Burbage castle, Knights of the Golden Eagle, Funeral of Miss Brunner Funeral services for Miss Louise M.

Brunner, 63, of 17 Atlantic avenue, Ocean Grove, who died Sjnday of a complication of diseases, will he htld at the late home tomorrow afternoon at 2, Rev. David A. McMurray, pastor of the First Baptist church, here officiating. The body will be placed the f-exten vault, and latr-r sent to Cleveland for Interment by Undertaker fii.orgo H. Sexton.

Miss Brunner formerly 'ivefl In Cleveland, but last fall came to Ocean Grove for health. She Is surged by a sister, Miss fc'oplne, the cellar, did considerable damage to for members of both Burbage and piece for tho table, the room being banked with lilacs. Those who helped to make make tho surprise a success servation by the health authorltlcfl tnere as a suspected smallpox case. D. C.

Bowen of tho state department ot health was called Saturday to examine Gibbs, who left Raleigh, N. May 6. and came direct to Belmar. Gibbs had an ruptlon on his face that made Dr. Brown suspicious of but he had not yet made certain of the diagnosis and Sunday when it was found Gibbs had left F.e!mar word was telephoned to Freehold.

W. H. McDonald, state district health officer, enlisted the aid of Dr. Brown and together they lo- The new one-man cars figured In two minor accidents, one yesterday afternoon and the other this morning. The trolley In charge ot C.

TWO JERSEY BANKS GET POWERS OF TRUSTEE tre, floor bcarms In the building at 312 Main street, Avon, owned by Casagrando and company. The two stores in the Corinthian castles of this city, who have departed during the past year. wore: Mr. nnd Mrs. Holmes Pullen and grandson of Clarksburg, Mr, and Henry I).

Chamberlain president nnd Johnson, motorman No. 37, struck a tlio memorial address was given by Chevrolet touring car driven by Percy Potter of 'Bradley Beach. By George H. Manning. (Washington Correspondmt of The Asbury Park Press).

WASHINGTON, D. May 20. The Federal Reserve board has Rev. David A. MacMurray.

John 11. and a brother, Arnold Brunner, both of Cleveland. structure are occupied by the Fruit concern and the Smith bakery. While returning from his store to his home Saturday night In Bayonne. Martin Tynes, a former resident of Asbury Park, was attacked hy a crowd of rowdies and beaten into unconsciousness.

Ho suffered cuts and bruises about tho head and face and a slight Potter had his auto parked on tho east side of Main street, between Cookman and Lake avenues, and Dewis spoke for the deceased members of Burbage castle and Rev. M. L. Ferris for those of Corinthian castle. The service was largely attend granted the applications of the Na i.

cated Gibbs and Mr. MacDonald took tional Rank and Trust company of Mrs. Oscar Pullen and son ot Lake-wood, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pullen of llightstnwn, Mr.

and Mrs. Mclvln Pullen and children of Clarksburg, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Pullen and children of Ilightstown, George Thomas of Clarksburg, Mr. and Mrs.

William Thomas of Trenton, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tantum and children of New Sharon, William Pcrrine of Hiciitstovn. Mr. and Mrs.

Edward drove out onto the track as the trolley pulled into tho Cookman avenue ed, Red Bank and the Bridgeton National bank, Bridgeton, N. to exorcise at the Community house in observing a safe and sane Fourth of July. The folks will be urged to combine the money which they would spend individually for fireworks, and place it In the hands of the Community house committee, for use in a public display on the beach at the foot of Jersey avenue. According to the plans of the committee, the afternoon of tho Fourth will be devoted to a series of field events. Street Superintendent Jacob Newman was appointed building inspector at an additional salary of $15 a month by Mayor Hills and his appointment was confirmed.

The appointment was recommended by Councilman WUlard A. Fritz, chairman of the Ordinance committee. Hereafter, the officials announced, all persons contemplating building In the Jporo must first secure a permit to do so from the inspector. him back to Belmar In a closed car. lr.

Brown hunted up all persons who had been In contact with Gibbs here, so far as could be learned, and vaccinated them. terminal at 8.50 tills morning. Mrs. Katharine A. Sylvester RED BANK, May 20.

Mrs. Kath-erine A. Sylvester, widow of Ellas Sylvester, and a resident of Fair Haven for 70 years, died yesterday morning at her home on Fiske street, that place, from intestinal- trouble, the fiduciary powers of trustee, ex THREE MORE BLASTS concussion of 'he brain. Ho Is conflm-d ecutor, administrator, registrar ot to his home, 23 East 19th street, Bay- Johnson applied the air brakes and emergency brali'es, but the car slid into the battering the left side badly. stocks and bonds, guardian of es onne under the care of a physician.

IN KELOVEA CRATER IIILO, T. May 20 OP). Three tates, assignee, receiver, committee Kramer and children of Hightstown, ELSIE LAURE'S CONTRACT IS UPHELD BY COURT of estates of lunntics and to act In Aii'. mid Airs, 1., C. Haviland, Flora Mrs.

John Ackcrman of 622 Pitney more explosions occurred in the crat any other fiduciary capacity In Haviland, Ruth and Franklin Jum-lson of Asbury Park. which elate hanks, trust companies avenue, bprlng Lake, made an unsuccessful effort to drive her automobile between a street car and a er of Kilauea last night, said the first report from the volcano today. All were milder than the previous detonations. They occurred at 5.40, 6. SO, or other corporations with which they come in competition are permit- Report Germany Will standing auto between Eighth and Ninth avenues, Bolmnr, about 5.15 TRKNTON, May 20.

A Jury verdict for -Elsie Laure. Hamburxr, theatrical performer, aginst Jack Singer, New York producer, before Judge Mountain In the Essex' circuit, -Involving -a cancelled contract $.100 weekly, has been nlflnned by tho court of errors. Tho woman had a contract dated Mav 24, 1922 for 30 weeks in this country anil aged 79 years. Mrs. Sylvester leaves seven children Philip, Eleanor, Ellas, Octor, Miss Marie Sylvester, and Mrs.

Deborah Richardson, all of Fair Haven and Alfred Sylvester of New York. Surviving also Is a sister, Mrs. Albertlna Hicks of Fair Haven. The funeral will lie held Thursday afternoon at o'clock at the late residence and at 2 o'clock at Fiske chapel, with Rev. J.

W. Davis of Red Bank, officiating. Interment, In charge of Fu'iial Director Albert and 7 p. m. Accept Dawes Findings BERLIN, May 20.

According to GuUIps continue to warn sightseers ALLEGED BANDIT DEAD NEWARK, May 20. James Cafone, 29, of Nutley, died In the City hospital today of bullet wounds received Saturday night in an alleged attempt to rob a government warehouse of 25 barrels of Four othes of the bond now tinder arrest are said by the police to have confessed, Stobert Slmnis, negro watchman nt the warehouse, also was wounded in the pistol battle precipitated hy the 'attempt of prohibition agents to arrest the men. He is still in a serious condition at th licsptil. yesteirtay afternoon. As sho swung out, tho electric car In charge of from approaching the crater on account of the danger from flying te dto act under the banking laws of New Jersey.

The board also granted the application of the Atlantic Highlands National bank to bc as registrar ot stocks and bonds, guardian estates, assignee, receiver and committee on estates of lunatics. Motorman W'UlIam Potter was the Hamburg correspondent ot the Deutsche Zeitung, the association of brought to a stop, hut Mrs. Acker- ocks. Canada. The contract was terminated by singer in Brooklyn September 9.

1922. shipowners learns that the government Intends to approve the Dawes man's automobile hit the trolley, The time saving1 method of securing tlependalile Help Is to advertise In the Vaprr nearly everybody reads Tho J'ress. If received before 10.45 a. m. It will be printed the same afternoon nd you will he pleased with the prompt, results.

ad v. bending a fender. An hssex Jury found the contract- breal.lng was Irreguular. Singer went- W. Worden.

will he In White A dance will be held at the Bradley Besch Republican club tomorrow vntne. committee report on reparation Immediately, without awaiting the de-plnn nf th T3frhtsr, nfo tiniikruiili'v in the Federal courts Ridge cemetery, South Eitnntnwn, Read the Evening Press. trsil vTt Bunds v'm Prut. rmmmimrif.