Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 4

Location:
New Brunswick, New Jersey
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

"Want Ad" Service KI 5-4000 THE DAILY HOME NEWS, NEW BRUNSWICK, N. TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 195S 13 Marathon Hearing on Absig Corp. Plan Still Not Ended Subdivision Plan Vigorously Opposed SOUTH RIVER The Planning Milan.0 to(J the his dient Board vigorously objected lastly j. ReaUy Associates, would, if night to a builders plan to subdi- iu approved ofIer the vide 239 lots a tract off or saie Bridge Turnpike. I Thfl firm By JOHN PRIBISH show that the proposed project, in the Clara Barton Apartments EDISON The proposed major! would be beneficial to the town-which have 40 school children.

He the average figure of .152 for pupil population per apartment apartment project by Absig ship. The public broke into ap in the Oak Tree section would not plause. About 45 residents attended the board's two-hour public hearing oai rr-fi y- 7-sgt be prejudicial to the adjacent Hanrahan also testified that the, unit is the average in Union Coun-it was testified at last night's con-'planned 31 homes in the buffer jty, where the study of the apart-tmued public hearing before the; zone would not be prejudicial to ment projects was made. They are Zoning Board of Adjustment. 'the adjacent area.

'located in Elizabeth. Springfield, The testimony was that of Daniel He submitted about 11 photo-i Linden, Hillside. Union, Rosolle C. Hanrahan oi Scotch Plains, igraphs of homes in areas nearand Plainfield. a realtor and appraiser with offices apartment projects he had studied, Earlier in the hearing, the cross-in Elizabeth, the second of the'M0St 0f them were near three examination by the attorneys and firm's witnesses to testify.

projects in Plainfield. namely, ipublic of Schwartz was completed. Most of the session in the Village, Brooklawn! Schwartz was questioned by Tree School attended by more than 'Apartments and Trelawn Apart-Jack G. Dickson of 42 Oak Hills 200 persons was consumed by Rd on tho informal meeting May rahan's testimony and cross-exam-l Hanrahan said these homes 10 in The Pines attended by eorpo-j ination by Leon Semer and Sher-ranged from t0 530,000 and ration representatives and munici-! proposal at Borough Hall, Chairman Robert Eastman announced at the wind-up of the session that the board will study all 'aspects of the proposal and prob-jably will not render its decision in 'the matter before its next meet-ling, July 7. Attorney for the builder, Louis build homes for the purchasers of lots if they desire.

But the project is not a development in the accepted sense of the term, Milano said. Principal objections came from John R. Weber, president of the Board of Education, and the board's counsel, Daniel L. Golden. 'Tidal Wave' Weber declared the proposed project would result in "a tidal wave of children coming into the school system for which we have NEW SCHOOL Architect's drawing of proposed new six-year high school for South Brunswick, prepared by Alexander Merchant Associates shows substantial differences in outer shape, but will have same enrollment and program as an earlier proposal defeated last February by the voters.

The new school, which will face a referendum next Tuesday, will cost $1,500,000, some $300,000 less than the earlier plan. Revised Plans of Proposed New School Shown to South Brunswick PT A Members BANK SPONSORS CAR CARNIVAL SOUTH RIVER The First National Bank again will sponsor a new car carnival June 5, 6 and 7 in the community, with this vear's wooa auornejs represent- ere constxueted within the past pal officials. mg objecting property w- five years. Some homes are about; The engineer said he did not The corporation, controlled by 200 feet from the apartments, while know who was there, specifically, Sommer has applied for i although he did recognize the town- special exception use under the photos were of talies inship engineer willianl Rimmey township zoning ordinance to build immediately to -1 and the building inspector, George (he 286-unit project in a Residence reaf of apartments which! Thompson. Schwartz said he made A e- front E.

Front St. in Plainfield, heja similar presentation of the appli- On Next Week 'said. These were valued at fromican'ts plans as he has done before The public hearing originally I $26,000 to $33,000. jthe zoning board. no facilities." He said to accommodate the anticipated influx the board would have to construct a new school about the size of the present Campbell School.

He explained the school system has absorbed an increase of 300 elementary school pupils in the past five years by addition of 10 rooms which were made available By WILSON BARTO building could handle 1,030 students) There was little discussion on I affair in conjunction with the cur- SOUTH BRUNSWICK PTA; in three lunch periods and maybe the land site and Joseph Rowe, jrent national "You Auto Buv Now" started May 20 and was continued) r.t;mi reiterated the purpose of the meeting was to expose the idea of i members got their first look last 'higher with a little crowding to one signer of a recent letter ques-; campaign being conducted by deal- to May 26. Last night affair was; by the elimination of special serv- apart-! the project for comment or at revised pians tor tne pro- prevent a tourtn luncn period, itioning tne proposed site, said in all kinds of merchandise adjourned at p.m. and con-; on tne Ketiem Milage Graf said. letter was written before the board! The carnival will feature station ice classrooms and conversion of turned until 8 p.m. next Monday ments.

which are bisected by the; iiiat ion and that it was held shortly new high scrio1 during a cnor1! al 1 1 oc inn onrl one or mnot former coalbin. Asked about the auditorium was decided on the Kingston Lane; wagons and sports cars, as well as in the same schooi auditorium by.Edison-..let,uchen boundary line, before formal application which will seat 600, in a school de-iand Major Road site. ing in the Deans School. About other new cars submitted by the Joseph A. Buck Doara cnair- Hanrahan said there-are la8 apart-made with the board.

40 citizens attended. to accommodate 741, Graf "These gentlemen have taken dealers. Only station wagons were Golden declared that figuring an average of two children per home the new development would mean an additional 478 element arv nnnil A public hearing on the proposal jsaid that very sldom would both the whole of South Brunswick Into featured last year man. iment units in Edison and that onlyj Schwartz also noted that "no de- Hanrahan, a realtor for children from these apartments were reached at that par-years, gave a number of statistics, are in the school system, ticular meeting." which he said were the result of a He said he did not know how many Others in the public asking ques- to borrow $1,500,000 to buy 20! the junior and senior high school 'consideration," he said, adding the! The show will be in the parkins rc- nn apil vi if innini. I t- e.rvn if VrtT nn, ft nt -f 11.

I m-i" inu a niTCi, in mc saniu iiiiapiwih uiiug mni iu ci Ri oi uie ivawieiKe liroos Drancnun me local school system senior high school will be held atjbly period. i school built. jof the bank at the intersection of He said the annual cost pe Der mmil stuoy conauciea oy ami. iue the units are in al- tions of Schwartz included J. T.

to the Dayton School at 8 p. m. Rd. Old Bridge Turnpike and Route educating children here is about Joseph G. Mark, bank president, $350 which would mean the nroieot includes a comparison Deiween iwo though he estimated the over-all Houseman of 1 alternate plans to subdivide the 45.5 total at about 350.

i George Schwalie Clive of 9 morrow. Long view Hanrahan said there are 192 units Rd. South River Girl, Reported Missing, (Safe and Married' Tonight, the board and PTA volunteers will meet at the Dayton School at 7:30 to mail out brochures on the new school to township residents. Reduce Cost A proposal to borrow $1,800,000 for a new high school was de- acres off the Plainfield Road, Park Avenue and Southfield Road area. He also touched on his visits to about 60 apartment projects in Union County and the type of homes in the neighboring iarea.

One plan would be to build 77 homes on the tract. The 13-d welling apartment project and: a 31-home buffer zone is the other I said it will be held under a large; would cost the borough an added circus tent to guard against yearly, clement weather and there will bej Golden said too that the average admission charge. cost per home in the borough for i Floodlight Area municipal services is about $100 The show, on the first two days. so the added 23!) homes wouM ill open at 3 and the tlurd mean an addltional $23 day at 10 a.m. The bank will flood- costs the area and will provide aj Balanced against the increased ilarge balloon for daytime display.

Ln(rfc ha Ua Council Acts to Improve Traffic to Metuchen Streets SOUTH RIVER-Linda Mirano-wic, 19-year-old missing since early Ifeated bv the voters in February. wmuiik unloading stations to points neartylAlterations have reduced the cost omerYlle P1 "lativesj but around the corner from Main! by $300,000 but not the Bl'00'n that she safei and married. By CHARLES J. HOYE METUCHEN A traffic study re plan, which the applicant feels Ls tire best. Hanrahan described the! port concerning buses and rush Souvenirs also will be distributed imaled a year, or about by the bank.

S350 per home, in taxes. "This," The show will help the bank I But the puzzle continues though; ourei. lira. The new stops were suggested' Major change is the addition of1 "campus-type" apartments as time traffic on Main Street, Mid-series of staggered multiple dwell-; dlesex Street and Amboy Avenue a second floor on the academic! "auig yci.svii: umiiu nasi in the report of the traffic study fir V. i partment.

Department the Li vivuiuiaiii ill wing of the structure, designed by Alexander Merchant Associates oi New Brunswick. ings of appealing nature. was acted on last night by Borough committee as a method of eilimina- A previous witness for the firm.j Councy after Mayor Joseph Costa, of traffic safety hazards. One Nathaniel Schwartz, an a ore.moetina caucus coun-bus in particular made condition? win ne on nana to explain various jDeen cancenea Dy ponce nere. i Her brother, Kenneth, reported' her missing at 5:30 p.m.

He hadn't seen her since he left! types of loans, including personal, said the applicant proposed (hat if tne issue was hazardous at uin The site to be bought is at King it i ii r-il" 1 tt, ii. ih anarl- i id aw ti. Baj runs" u.im viuu un Milano argued that it would be "discriminatory" for the board to continue to permit individuals to construct hemes and at the same tict-i. uic -r lak'pn f-nrp Of now ine council MrPOt ami Pipv Ivonim uouc aim uunu, modernization and automobile loans. Dealers participating include: Lackey Sales and Service, ments of the Williamsburg archi-could accused of "ducking the 'each trip as it pulled to the right! Pre- Harold Heinz of the Board htZwJj' teciurai aesign.

1 issue." at the corner and stopped, then0' T. Sam man she introduced to Hanrahan said 1.5 school children. A mAfinn tt. nacspH a i trntu' school will provide a program introduced to ner rotner; Laffin Chevy Sales Knoblock.1." um fPPHOant me will result from each single-family' that in Princeton anrt ms companion. Brothers Nock Motor Sales 10 use nls iana ror aevelop- Knrn ion iiiiiirifv ill1 1 I iiii.iim till I i nmrcocr nn y.nc.,n!n" ment.

il: 1 .1., lauilrt Ncither can remember his name, inc dwelling unit. Multiply this by the Wagner Hot man Auto Sales prevent the spread of double ses draw up a resolution changing sev-j traffic jams, the report said. however. Miranowic cancelled the; sions in the elementary grades be- Spinelli Motors. Armstrong! J.lfjVew Jersey Realty cann(( sul Motors, Perrine's i a and dlvlde lts for Milano eral bus stops and an ordinance; Need Ordinance 77 residences and the total would be 115.5, he said.

Assuming it costs rwrsnns alarm at setting up one-hour parking ail, The bus stops can be changed 1 vesterdav after Linda called about $300 a year to educate a child, the cost to the municipality day with the exception of 7 to by the council by adoption of relatives to let them know no harm a.m. and 4 to 6 p.m. on Middlesex resolution. However, setting up ui' lu uc come to her. Fiermonti Motors.

Knights Elect would be $34,650, he said. i a a i i- -i i UVl lVJV. There would be .152 children Am ooy avenues. one-nour umii paring ana tne. Rv stl .1 The family of 22 Main St.

doesn't jassenea, mere snoukt oe no home building anywhere in the borough, "One property is entitled to the I same benefits and the same privileges as all others," he decbred. Milano asked the board. "Is this jccmmunity to become stale-mated? LINDA MIRANOWIC New Officers schcol vie in each apartment The legislation on tne cnange in no Paing zones at certain times. hjh; know her new name or that of unit and 1.5 for the 31 single homcsbus stops would shift stops of sev- requires state approval and must 1 adeqeuatee for 74, Clifford "sband-if she is married. In for an estimated total of 89.4.

Han-1 eral buses from present loading-; be done by the adoption of Graf school Lperintendent said'New York- she need Par" precipitated a flicker of the proposed building w'ill serve enlal consent bwause slie 18 over SAYREVILLE Paul to become stagnated and was electerl rranH knight nf rr no further?" Scout Group Ends Season SAYREVILLE The Girl Scout Sayreville S1" u-af; the district until 1963:64. A XT peared that the traffic report might nr RHAinh PHpntP fnrri The waiting period in New York when he reported on the gross anticipated taxes of the two plans and that he was "using $325 'Lady of Victory Council 2061, Also Object Also among the speakers not see action last night but Costa hoard nraJ ihans 24 hours. In New Jersey, it is who Neighborhood Assn. held its last ff; iopposed the oroiect were ev.rmm. The Past Chiefs.isaid, don think we are actingjthp v.prs cnnnrt thA WnnH three days.

as an average tax." SAYREVILLE- as good public officials if we don tnext week. He said the plans mav do something about this situation, Ka vrvK According to Kennetn story to meeung ot me season at tne Sllccecds iciiman Michael Toht and James police, it is difficult to believe the of Mrs. Theodore Unkel 31 other officers namert wp-p- Keenan. president of the South now. We're charged with this re-ij imeeting of his sister and the un- Little Broadway.

The figure, he said, was the re-j Companions of the Forest, will suit of a survey of the Stephen-; meet tomorrow night at 8 at the ville area's average of $300 of Mrs. Elizabeth Grobelny, Grandview Avenue in the Clara-178 Main St. Barton section, $365. He referred to! Marv Jane Pogers of Main St. knight, John'River Taxpayers Assn.

Keenan Deputy grand jsponsibility and if we put it off -AAckA. 'i known man in Somerville was' Mrs. Harry Baechtold was elect Tv1pc twt- cited the school enrollment nmh- Kierst; chancellor sake, let's somebody else, like the parking; Even's authority, we've ducking it." thie nno nnw this one I planned because the brother chairman for the coming Raymond brey'fuss- treas-ilem and Toht said sanitary and I gested the trip to the Falcon Camp, succeeding Mrs. Unkel, who hasyer Frank Zdep. recording sec-istorm sewer Problems would de- ihe $325 as an "adjusted celebrating her birthday today.

The tax total would be Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Cwalma in multiplying $325 by 77. The tax of Main St. and ana Mrs A public hearing date was set June 16 at 8 p.m.

on a proposed ordinance calling for the installation of sidewalks along Grove Avenues at an estimated cost of Read by title only, the ordi John Murphy, chairman of the board's finance committee, said the tax rate would go up $1.26 per $100 of evaluation, but never above that. This is on high school construc raicon aouui aomervine. -u in u.di cdpacuy ioi ine retarv. Francis Fierro- advocate 11 tne Pla" is approved. Miranowic and a detective three years.

Mrs. George A Kolodziej- inside niard'' Henry Poulston, president of the Somerville State Police station; Bland was elected as jame. Estok. outside guard asked Frank N'avin, super-have tried to learn the name of the! Plans were made for the first)joseph Gavin, and trustee 'jintendent of the Board of' Public man last seen with Linda but noiCamporce for all Intermediate; siovik and Triggs were named! Works, if the borough's water sup-0 ne, ldinctnugih Scouts Saturday, from 11 a. m.

delegates to the state K. of and electric pewer plant are one, including the staff at the to 3 p. m. at Burke's Park, with Kierst and of serving the new oroiwt on the 286 apartment units would! Gregory of South River visited rel-be $57,200. Add to this $11,315 foratives in Albany over the weekend, the 31 buffer zone homes, and the Mr and Mrs.

Theodore Unkel grand total would be $68,515, heSr 31 Little Broadway spent feaid. (Sunday with her brother and sis- Object to Hearsay jter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Albert At one point, Semer objected to! Bragg of Pennsaucken. ihP nrAsentation of evidence by! Mr.

and Mrs. Roland Zeh and nance was passed at first reading. tion costs only, he emphasized. He bag'as alternates VampH HMocraloc renliwi tho tiariinoc It provides for installation a total tax rate of $9.45 for icon Camp, knows him. jlin.

Scouts are to bring a 'lunch. IU I 1 X. J. Chanter N'o. 4 were Siovik be supplied.

Visit in Vain sidewalks by all homeowners with-! 1959, 0f $9.52 for 1960, of $9.75 for; in 30 days after mailed notice and of $9.90 for 1962. I and Dreyfussi Milano also told the board that i ocniui uui iroop ij win: Kierst, zdep Beck 'be in charge of the events to beVtith' pw V.ti, 4K namica that thp sons OI MOI'San VlSlieu Ueidwdre hv thf hnrmiph in I i oven thn; i ni; 1 i. Gavin, Frank lots in the proposed subdivision ndlll dlldU Wll lur pitiu h.mv 1111 Hll.luUtJa L11C idle 1UI LUUlllJ. ill 11 ctllUW VlMieU lllfllUS (1 i. TM.

1 l.i. i owner does not do it. The N'eigh-jzebro and Triggs as alternates. I would have a minimum of 70-foot puiuusi's, jiic sliiuui umiu i.niuci a in diuumvii vcsieiuay uui i will hold its next! u. rr u.j assii It was announced that ChaDter frontage.

To comolv with the h. After public hearings "inii, wuuiu vt- vaiu tin in it vtrdis.itw iidu actn ner. ii pv mill nun meeting in September. No. 4's annual picnic will be held Rough's requirement of 100-bv-100- there was no opposition, ordinances; starting in 1959.

Murphy said. The family and police have ap information otbained from the; water uap on saturoay. apartment building superintendent; Mr. and Mrs. Raphael Rhatican was John Toolan, at-: of Washington Rd.

have returned torney for the applicant, countered, home after visiting in Florida, that hearsay evidence is accepted1 The Ladies Birthday Club will at hparinsjs of this tvne almost tonight at 8 at the home were approved for the purchase of Deplores Tactics pealed to the unidentified man to amti daripc cwnTc 29 at Burke's Park- Parlin.jfoot lots, he said, would price the AfOVRoV' pnu-vemn rt, JThe locaI annual famibjlots out of the reach of most area Graf siad he deplored injecting; report to them if he hasn't been a $14,000. 20-cubic yard garbage truck and for the acquisition for scare tactics into tne proposal: with the girl "picnic win be held at Burke Park residents. SZJX, tZ 31- pointed out too that the pro- vprsallv. of Mrs. Anna Grodzki of 139 Pul-i $28,000 (including all costs of land); but said if this building is not ap-i The girl, who worked for Co.

PVrpnfri hoard Ave. of several buildings on Grove Ave-! proved now, township high school Berman Manufacturing in jjicui ri cue m- a.m. to noon at the police head-; Jampshurff-KncIi'ih-i torney, explained that the zoning; aaies Aia society oi byeminent domain. udents may be traveling 20 or 30 South River, disappeared about iciudes a "thoroughfare" which FITTING PUNISHMENT qquarters in board is not bound by strict rules cnurcn wm ciose ouii Kenneth Berg, representing the miles to other districts Arnpv nu 4Dl nun uic iut acviiuu wun Hie vvjvu.t, toil llllillWdV UA--of ha aHHorf me season in a covered snlDnAnnnftcwci ho rn.oH um iness section. This.

UUMIi iu rah its finrfinu supper on Thursday at 6 p. m. in th imnHc tn, An a tn Ham.L.vi, Per'a. accoiding to atroiman Arthur Spendloe de- he said, would benefit the business cided against issuing a ticket on fact. He allowed the Church Hall.

about rosuracing the street sessions to accommodate this I late and had gone to the home of aC. vt-hnn ho hr ciT a3 15 UnK in wt-t ti um -vein tin 11 uui township. The state would not re-jfriend, the brother recalled yester- tation of the evidence and noted! -r- ana mis. umuia rnesuue.he said is filled with ruts and Ko'and son James of Standiford Ave. ui them to do this, he warned, inj.l OeiUCl UUJtrLUUlLiS illUlta.

invill 1U lino, in. nuini-vi. UdV. CCAI AC nilAI ITV a a tended the ordination Saturday of s-urauw in, mi k- a. sfcAL Oh QUALITY quire idav.

"Without this school, we'll be the window of a passing car. Tu a 1 Instead, he ordered the four adults inside to clear refuse from fron; the Old BridR 1 1 unn a a inner flvtnntmne Af opiaceu uie leuuiu. aame Answer nuuuut iu wen L.imia is a ieet Indies tall, TRFYTHY 11 A tt i uo the Rev. Stanley h. KloskowskiJ .1 j- 1 h'c-mua a Male seal ot on Linda oeiiitu uau aisu wjcvau uan-i iusia inioniieu mm mere was ocmiuuj unn 1 uikiis im) uuunus, nas Drown eves Icrtn nt 11.

nrA Aire Vmfonf Inc. 5 i quality will soon be appearing on a two-mile section of the hrh-i. -ui- rahan's previous testimony as nothing provided for the street in mentary scnoois, ne saia. jand long brown hair. She t)lie Aamm Avenue.

Aeni" WaS mjt rnl.iH Ve Ai.iwflV Ho sairi tho. A -Am nff nl a blue dress when lasti.n,, this year's budget, whereupon Bergi Next years enrollment is fore-wearing said that the answer he wcI1 above ne said- Iseen. culture Department announced to- their floorboards covered with bot-i 1 an iNe Mreet-dav. I ties and cans tract adJms lhe land ear- fhe seal will be similar to those! The litterbugs were lucky a proposed new South nt.f fi.k j. u.

i Johnson Place and The cafeteria in the proposed: The stranuer with whom Kpnnoth last saw her was wearing a light already appearing on eggs and Utah's antilittering law n'n 3 cxtends t0 WllA suit and a voltnur chivt into'. received now for the third year. He said he had installed most of the sewer work along the street, had installed at his cost a sewer line for the Board of Education jw.w.. i.iuua a nf ann IC siiies the offense as a misdemea-1 y.1,va'u 11 ut-vetopment Ott South River related to the expected school popu-ikowski, 29 Stanton South Relation and taxes, saying the issue er. They aL-o attended a banquet before the board is zoning.

Thejhe in his honor at South River basis for zoning, Semer said, is use Mr. and Mrs. Theodore of the property and its impact on Jr. and children of 29 Little Broad-the adjoining area. The tax ques-lway spent the weekend at their tion, Semer declared, is not rele-suner a ean vant to the issue of use.

Toolan' The Auxiliary to Memorial Post said it was 4699, meet tomS at Sherwood Mundy. another attor- 8 f0 Home; ronrpspntin? objectors, stated The Holy Name Society of St. Whitehead Avenue. ihad gone to the South Somerville effort. nor subject to a fine up to $299.

I.H fllt. CHIITU niVTTP Tho Pirc, ru.u in South River. in the street won't do about the street until the sewer isL-in mPt tomorrnw niht at 7-W A member 01 the family said to- Fine on Disorderly Charge Suspended corrected. tho nri rnnm Thoiday tnpy stl1' WI'l try to contact her in tne cnurcn social room. 2 Juvenile Would-Be 'Gang' Leaders Jailed for Rumble but held out little hope because she Berg argued his point about the 1 mo 1 tv.

i 1 nn i nrv 1 001 inn anr ie tho nrnifv-t: Stanislaus Church will meet 1. ai. iuuirl clio 1 i rt Konl. bOUTH AMBOY A $25 fine on a disorderly conduct 3 a ciiciuusiances oi ins puumn uieig pro'Tam will be the minstrel sewer lines in until the mayor! which Ihe women of the church! She told her relatives last night: would be prejudicial to the charac-niSnt in theJ Church Hall, tor tho npihnrhood. not to' Councilman and Mrs.

Raymond lujuivim .1 I ol mnthnr nnt in u-nrrt; Ilnnf t- i t-. ti 1 1 dL Vt'U IU I dVr lilt IJWI Ul lill 1 1 1- mi At- tha Mntrinf.l intrfhlnf i t.u.,. win I I IT.tl ill 111 ILLIlIli-l ilL. 11C1IC 1 LlUl in 11 I expect me back." against William Disbrow of 22S MONROE TOWNSHIP A band Wicks had a club and slammed, Elm St. was suspended by Hightstown punks two of them several of the guests before John Everitt in Municipal ihome after soendms the weekend nror- VV- franklin Buchanan, seek.banquct.

jwith their daughter and son-in-law, an oMlei cost of redoing the) The Tuesday Night Bridge Club: now sireei. wnen mis is uone, nice at the home of Mrs. in the county jail in New 0 ai uim. 11-1 1: 1 .1.. t-.

j.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Arazy of Buf tuiuii pouee atiTivcu. me omcers uisorow nad been hv Isaid. Berg will be asked to meet Brunswick Charles Lamm on 11 Arlington: ounsster Falls falo, X.

Y. jwith the council to discuss the nation. Ave. Installation of officers will take Pastor Performs Two Baptisms SAYREVILLE Two baptisms were held on Sunday in Our Lady of Victories Church, with the Rev. George Hafner officiating.

Erin Rosemary was the name 1 Mrvcidi miles uie, ssi. naymona Mundy Saturday for jolds party this weekend New gang 0f punks that they being intoxicated and I street. a hand on them because they sleeping on Center Street He was i Held the county jail on juven-j were juveniles. 'assessed $5 court costs lie complaints are Warren They also told the officers that Neil Hourahan of 155 Parker St 116, who considers himself ringlead-; if they did lay a hand on the Morgan, paid $15 and $5 costs on tr of the gang, and an assistant, juveniles, the punks would inform a speeding count Roy Tatum. 17'i.

ithe National Assn. for The Ad- PTA Installs New Officers Two Stories, Escapes Unhurt SOUTH RIVER-A 2-year-old child fell from a second floor window into a bed of Donnies and A potential new home develop- place tonight at the meeting of ment off Bridge Street and Con- the Sisterhood of Congregation An-nors Avenue, a residentially zoned she Emeth in the Jewish Commu-area, was forecast when an offernity Center, 88 Main St. SAYREVILLE The last meet-, $MW was read trom Princeton! The annual Children Day pro given to the mtant daugmer 01 and Mrs. James Dolan of 11 Roma of the season by the Emma Homes. for 36 lots in that gram will be held in Conklin Meth-i escaped, apparently, without in- ing St.

Born on May 14 at St. Peter's L. Arleth PTA in the school audi- area. The offer was referred to Church on Sunday, at 11 a. jury yesterday.

Baseball Leagues To Hold Sessions in the church sactuary. There will jtorium featured installation of offi-i finance committee. General Hospital, New Brunswick They and their gang showed up vancement of Colored People. the home of Mrs. Gertrude; Three of the guests werei Benns about 11:45 p.m.

Saturday, charged with creating a disturb-! when she was giving a party for ance by officers at the scene but i her daughter. There were 50 in-! in a special hearing Sunday night be reception of members and the sacrament of baptism will be SOUTH RIVER Rczistrnlinn the child was sponsored by William Makwinski and Marguerite Dolan. i Mrs. Edward Balog, outgoing The infant daughter of Mr. and president, was the installing offi-Mrs.

Donald Lasko of 35 Price cer. New officers are: President, FINAL PTA MEETING SPOTSWOOD The final regu Mrs. Raymond Booraem lar meeting ol the year of the Ip-esident, is calling a special meet si Linda Mane. Born Mrs. Robert Aicuuny; hrst vice 1 Spots wood Public School PTA is on Mav 21 at South Amboy Me president, Mrs.

Carl Zeisler; sec- scheduled for tomorrow at 8 p. m. ing of the Little House Assn. of South River on Thursday at 7. morial Hospital, the child was spon It was shortly before noon at the Mrs.

Mae Harvey household at 190 Old Bridge Tnpk. Then they started looking for little Joseph, visiting the Harvcys with his mother, Mrs. Valentine Hall of Woodside, N. Y. Mrs.

Harvey, the totls grandmother, heard crying and looked from the second floor window. Down below was little Joe. He was examined by Dr. John Cryan of Milltown, according to Mrs. Rose Pappidas of the same address, and the physician said the child was uninjured.

ond vice president, Mrs. Orlando Legion Hall. Ginelli; corresponding At that time there will be a sored by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ASSESSED $20 wieu gnosis.

All red orsini 0 and practice sessions for two Rcc- They set upon the home with them innocent when he learned reation Commission baseball clubs, dog chains and pipes, accord-they had tried, though unsuccess-l leagues will be held tonight Dicing to Patrolman George Alsheim-! fully, to protect the home and rector Chester Zdrodowski' Several times Mrs. Benns tried some of the younger guests. Inounced. jto phone police but was pushed; They were Roosevelt Johnson, 21, The shorty league, for boys 8-11 away from the phone by one of of RD 1, Englishtown; Eugenejyears old, will meet at punks. Harris of the Jamesburg-English-irick's Field at 6 o'clock and, the i She finally got.

a chance to call town Rd. and Matthew Vaughn, 21, intermediate league, for boy 12-for the operator, who. in turn, of the Old Bridgc-Englishtown Rd. 1 15. will meet at 6:30 o'clock at called the police.

Wicks and Tatum A butcher knife also was found Pacer's Field. Fathers are need-Were picked up by Hightstown the scene. Patrolman George Zdrodowski said, to assist with Jkce. isheimer said. Supervision of league play.

jMrs. Kenneth Dutcher; recording film and talk on "Mental Health." 1 secretary, Mrs. Keith McCandless; Reports of the Fun Night will Dodge. Mrs. Lasko is the former Edna SAYREVILLE Raymond No- T.

L'nkel, daughter of Mr. and reasure Harvey Seigel. be given and members willjvak. 19. of Upper Mair South Mrs.

Theodore L'nkel Sr. of Little Henry Coundman, principal of the have an opportunity of expressing 'Amboy. was fined $15 and $5 costs! Broadway. A dinner followed the school presented Mrs. Balog with heir preferences as to how the: by Magistrate Edward Modzc'ew-I christening.

Open house was held; a corsage for her work in organiz- money shall be ued in the PTA 'sj. ski in Municipal Court last night in the evening. iing the PTA. 'child welfare program. Ifor speeding..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Central New Jersey Home News
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Central New Jersey Home News Archive

Pages Available:
2,136,858
Years Available:
1903-2024