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

The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 7

Location:
New Brunswick, New Jersey
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE DAILY HOME NEWS, NEW BRUNSWICK, N. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1931. are on a vacation DOG OWNER PAYS $10 was fined $5 and $1.75 costs for rint Via in a BMnmnaniAi1 Vw a 1 i SIX CARS DAMAGED I lac in two accidents Piscatawaytown ace 25 Acres in Stelton Set Aside Fla. ranres fiovprnale IN TOWNSHIP COURT censed driver while driving on a Pisr 4T inp learner's permit Patrolman David .11 I KAK1TAN TOWNSHIP, Nov. 13 Plainfield avenue celebrated her RAKITAN TOWNSHIP, Nov.

13 The annual supper and bazaar birthday anniversary on Sunday Six cars were damaged in three, of the Friendly Society of at a family dinner party, accidents here yesterday. James' Episcopal Church will be Mr. and Mrs. George Hansen By Education Board for School Nov. 13-Mrs.

Harriet L.Jones of T- MnJez Jr. issued the sum-333 Prospect avenue, Dunellen, moJ1- 'was fined $10 last night by Mag-i Drivers who forfeited bail by Two cars were damaged in a held Thursday afternoon and and family of Overbrook avenue A HIT AN TOWNSHIP. Nov. 13 on a bus turn-around for Farm- istrate Arvid M. Johnson when on in me pansr.

nail on Wood- spent Sunday visiting relatives in 7 of ton.hin- hi IixVi '5h, r.H ini thony Hlavka of Franklin, no re HenrI Perth Amboy. They visited. Mr. land bebind the stclton Uwill be on land owned by Pub- do run at large. Mrs Joe.wa.

Ration card in possession. There Hansen sister, Mrs. Frank Vind- ha, th. ervi- An inclir.n(., nniirv ipH mmmnn. nn turv Georer Janovsky of Pine Grove r.

uoiuuti 01 110111 man Martinowich of 18 Bethany street. will be booths and games for; sor of Glendale, who is Board Commissioners for has been taken out to protect Pub-Patrolman John Tiroly. who road- Franklin township, speeding Mrs. Julius sDendms some time with her rjar-. u.

rJ r- u- so nr hnnr nn Smith Wach. adults and children, ui i scnuui use, uic ouniu vi oervice iiom any tuiui aiming inaiscu uiai me aog was running 7 1.7-. i thC ham r. Mn. Hani Hansen.Uon announced iast night.

Ifrom possible injuries to persons along Church street in New "venue. Michael supper, which will be served in Perth Amboy: Also accompan, Commissioner Martin O'Hara on the land. Formal permission Market. jCrowley of William street. New! beginning at 4 p.

m. the George Hansens were MrS, ttho 4. aiso a member of the for use of the nrnnprtv will be! Edwin W. TtpvnnM. of Bivpr Market, no registration card in; i New Brunswick, and Mailon Ban-ion of Princeton.

Earlier, cars driven by Meta Knigge of Dark lane and George W. Robertson of North Plainfield were damaged in a collision on Oak Tree road at Plainfield avenue. Patrolmne William Adams School Mr- Theodore Casper of the Board Education, said plans arejreceived soon, Mr. Ruggieri said.jroad was found not guilty of a Possession, Rudolph Hill of meet at 8 o'clock; T. A.

will tonight same address. lis. being drawn for use of the new A growing problem in the Ste- charge of failure to give the oul.1"'1 Drivers license or tract as a potential high school phenville section will be discussed right-of-way preferred by James. registration in possession, $0.0, in the school auditorium. The program on safety, will feature a wtih the Board of Commissioners.

iW. Lilly Jr. site, for use as a recreation area and for school expansion. Iselin The board pointed out that nowj Walter Drolsma of Paterson was children must use Park avenue; fined $15 and $1.75 costs for speed-on the western side of the 55 miles per hour along South Also, Mr. Hara said, plans are being made for development of ART SCHOOL ANCESTOR The Royal Academy of Fine ISELIV.

Nov. 13 An open house will be held tonight from 7 4 opment. As this is more than two! Washington avenue and for not miles from the Oak Tree School having a muffler or tail lights on Arts, founded in Paris in 1648. a recreation area near the new school now under construction in Nixon Park. John Anderson, and William Pinter investigated speaker and film from the State both accidents.

Safety Department. The wives of two drivers werej American Legion Auxiliary Injured in a rear-end collision oniUnit 435, will meet tonight at 8 Route 25 near the entrance to; o'clock in the Plainfield avenue Roosevelt Park at 4:30 p. m. Both firehouse. women said they would see their Boy Scout Troop 12 will meet own doctors.

tomorrow at 7 p. m. in the Plain- Drivers were Sidney Wood of, field avenue firehouse. New York City and Harry L. Rob- The V.

F. W. Women's Auxil- to 8 o'clock in School No. 6 in Green street by the Home and School Association. The group will also hold a short business bus transportation must be pro-1 his car.

The summons was issued was the forerunner of present-day vided. Soon, however, streets in, by Patrolman Maurice K. Ahearn.lart schools, according to the En-I board member and district clerk, John J. Visaggi of Jersey City cyclopedia Britannica announced that title has been received to 10 acres of land in Wash meeting, at which C. A.

Bankert, Stephenville will be cut through to Plainfield road. Then the distance will be from one-half mile I chairman -of the United Council of ington Park donated by that de Parent-Teacher Associations of to 910 of a mile. velopment. erts of New Bedford, Mass. Pa-j iary will meet Thursday at 8 p.

trolmen William Doll and Frank; in the Plainfield avenue firehouse Joseph Ruggieri, superintendent Morley investigated. The Mothers Auxiliary of Troon of schools, announced that ele II V7 MD nn 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ill Woodbridge will speak. The Iselin P. T. A.

will meet tomorrow night instead of Thursday in the Pershing avenue school. mentary enrollment on October 31 was 3.003 pupils, the largest iUUUU UUOUUUUUUr) UUU When this happens 107 pupils will not be entitled to transportation. They will have to walk along Plainfield road, which has no sidewalks and no place to build them because of deep ditches on each side of the road maintained by the county. The board cannot build in township history. Also, he said, 1 the township is paying the tuition Hostesses will be Mrs.

Mary Tylka, Mrs. Helen Detlfsen, Mrs. Lillian Neverausky, Mrs. George 12 will meet Thursday at 7:45 p. m.

in the Old Town Hall. The Cub Pack 12 committee will meet Saturday at 8 p. m. in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew Matyas of Garden terrace. Mrs. Henry Hansen has returned to her home on Overbrook avenue with her infant daughter. of 421 pupils in high schools in other school districts and has 74 pupils in county vocational Rodgers and Mrs. Fred Wheeler.

tag Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Leffler of 38 Kennedy street, formerly of schools. Rector street, Woodbridge, held a a sidewalk with school funds. Members pointed out that the problem is serious as the walking will be extremely hazardous for small children.

They must walk all the wav along a heavily travel Sharon LeVerne, born last weeklhousewarming in their home Sat- AMERICA'S FINEST ANTHRACITE fl 0 The elementary enrollment is up 618 over the same date last year. This is equal to 20 classrooms of pupils, he pointed out. The high school enrollment is up 30 pupils and the vocational en urday. Guests were Miss Jo Tam-burello of Linden; Mr. and Mrs.

at Middlesex General Hospital. Mrs. Hansen is the former Miss Gail Wilson of Melbourne street. Mr. Hansen is serving with the ed road and not just cross Arthur Giddis of Avenel, Mr.

and Mrs. George Kurtz and Mr. and on which was the basis for so much rollment is up one pupil Mrs. William Lessler of Wood- army in Korea Theodore Casper, formerly an bridge. Mr.

and Mrs. Otto Ledig mm mm GLASS-UN ED WATER HEATERS 10-YEAR GUARANTEB RARITAN SUPPLY CO. Plnmblnc. Heatinr, Industrial 8 applies 303 Burnet Street CHASTER 7-11M About 500 of the new enrollments are in the kindergarten and lowest grades, the superintendent army corporal, has received his of Port Reading and Charles discharge and is at home with' Lewis of Iselin. Mrs.

Casper, the former Miss Mar-i complaint recently from Washington Park. The board repeated its contention that it cannot legally pay for bus transportation within the two-mile limit. Mr. Ruggieri read a directive just received from the State Department of Education, announc said, which means that the chil dren will be in the school system garet Hansen, on Crestwood ave-' The centigrade scule, also nue. Mr.

Casper was stationed at 'known by the name of Celsius, for years to come. He pointed out that the kindergarten now has has 407 pupils, compared to 287 last Fort Eustice, ihas as zero the freezing point of Steady, uniform heat a big aid in cutting down colds say doctors Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blum and water, while the boiling is 100 ing a decision in a case originating year, an increase of izu, and the sons, Hey wood and Neil, of Vio-i degrees. first grade has 413, compared to in Westfield which cited a state; I nri i i 1 ail increase ui iiu.

iouicihc luuh luiiug agdin up- Enrollment Listed holding the two-mile limit. This Other increases over last year was the ruling which the board are second grade'44, third grade used in turning down the request 107 and fourth grade 129 from residents of Washington Park for bus transportation to the Stelton School which is less than You can save up to 30 on fuel bills Enrollments by schools are: Piscata way town 572, an increase of 55 over last year; Bonhamtown 122, an increase of 14; Stelton 781, two miles from the development 'blue coal' is mined Jeep where the highest-quality hard coal is found. Clean because it burns without soot or smoke. Healthful because its steady flame keeps a house warm all over at an even temperature. For good health insurance and carefree comfort, order 'blue coal.

You'll feel the difference. BE SAFE PHONE TODAY The same rule must apply when roads from Stephenville are cut an increase of 315; Oak Tree 679 an increase of 234; Sand Hills to Plainfield avenue and an increase of 1 and Clara Barton'children will have to walk instead Yes, it's true! The amazing Temp-Master thermostat automatically controls dampers so accurately that fuel bills are cut as much as 30. 5-year guarantee. Free home demonstration. 720, a decline of 1.

of ride. KIDDIE FAIR SLATED BY TOWNSHIP P.T.A. RARITAN TOWNSHIP. Nov. 13 Board members reported that the new Nixon Park school is "coming along rapidly," but that the new Oak Tree wing cannot be used.

Mr. Ruggieri said the board will be lucky if the Oak iTree school is available by It was promised for October. present all classes in the school RARITAN COAL CO. Sandford St. at Penna.

Railroad, New Brunswick Phone: Charter 9-0063 THOMAS CIIADWICK, INC. 148 Whitehead South River, X. J. Phones: So. River 6-2323 6-2324 The P.

T. A. of Piscatawaytown School will hold a kiddie fair to are on a half-time. When the school is ready these classes will morrow afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock in the school. Mrs.

William Bennett, general chairman, has requested contributions to be in the school kitchen RIVERSIDE COAL CO. 6 Washington Sayreville, N. J. Phone: So. River 6-0593 on full-time.

It MONTHS' SUPPLY flfra 11 DISPOSAL VACUUM BAGS Oil flS i Jast throw 1hm sway, Sup- )) I 1 4L Ply tlvtn during tM k( TRY IT BEFORETO iJiX POPULAR TANK TYPE See in Your Hom t' Cosnpisfe with AffaSSTlj Sy tfff ntct 1 cuamPh III rrr I I orders h222! LIBERAL jilt i As an indication of what the I board may expect from continuing by 1 p. m. Several booths will be conducted, including some of residential development, Mr. Rug' gieri pointed out that last month interest to adults. Proceeds will go to the asso ciatian treasury.

37 pupils moved out of the town ship but 66 moved in. I The board discussed a survey now being made to determine how parents of school children work in defense plants or in oth-jer defense projects. The study is needed to see if the township can i fit the requirements for federal aid to school districts overloaded children of defense workers. I Mr. Ruggieri announced that 40 cent of the school system's eiv rollment is now covered by an op lav sa i BiSffl Nome Withheld Because of the DRASTIC PRICE REDUCTION! Phone CH 7-9000 tional accident and hospitalization insurance policy paid for by the parents.

No action was taken on a plan submitted by the mental hygiene committee of the county boards of education, but the board did express interest in the plan and its intentions to study the problem of HOME DEMONSTRATION 10 DAY TRIAL PLAN For tvtry abov-tH-flaor cltaning r-quirtmtnt, Including iprayinf, d-mothinj, 6ood for mqi, urtini, ridiaton, clothing, badding. health among children. Members will attend a meeting of the county board in December iwhen the plan will be fully ex plained. The plan proposes es Phone CH 7-9000 EM tablishment of mental health clinic with psychiatric services, HOME Demonstration FREE psychologists and social workers for aiding in the homes of malad justed children. Plan Bus Turn-Around 8 Aam Mr.

Ruggieri pointed out that present facilities are so meager 1 ww-ax that only emergency cases can be treated. This, he told the board, is far from adequate. He estimated vj that with an enrollment of 3,000 pupils, about 100 could be fitted by the clinic's services. He vi said that where similar services have been established in other communities it has been possible to correct anti-social tendencies til VIIEN YOU BUY THIS S-T ii FAMOUS KEtlMORE pliM 5'" Wm H. 12-SPEED ilisSfij electric mm 1 1 84 00 Down I III I' 111 I JL JL A II II Sears Easy Payment Wit ,4 4 fl ti fi m.

before the children grow into more serious problems to the corn-Si munity. SI The board announced that work I CHOIRS TO PRESENT PROGRAM THURSDAY STELTON. Nov. 13 A social i will be held in the Stelton Bap- JOIN OUR 1952 tist Church hall Thursday night a at 7:30 o'clock by the combined junior and chancel choirs of the I church. The program will Include a 81 dramatization of "The Owl and the Pussycat" and selections by kit individual and combined the CHRISTMAS CLUB choirs.

An olienng will be taken to benefit the fund being raised to provide gowns for the junior 8 choir. Mrs. Edward Hunting is in 3 charge of the program and re NOW al freshments will be served under g'the direction of Mrs. Clayton A speed for every mixing chors Mixes, mashes, whips, beats, creams and extracts juices Hurry! Take advantage of this limited time offer on the eosiest mixing you've ever known. Famoui Kenmore gives you 1 2 mixing speeds and a powerful 1 30-watt governor-controlled motor to regulate mixing action.

Gleaming white enamel finish, smart block trim. With 2 bowls, juicer and recipe book. IIIHl special bonus Ull IZL 4 dai'S ny, you I mm rr Jj White. RESIDENTS TO ENTER DECORATING CONTEST ijj RARITAN TOWNSHIP, Nov. 13 Merchants of Piscatawaytown and Stelton will sponsor a home lighting and decorating contest during the holiday season.

The .,1 I I "1MI your Kenm. Iii a project was started last year by the proprietors of the Raritan -Cn Ml tMUUaaW N0 EXTRA rHinrT1Xer' a 3 urn sst fBT III desiW modern Greenhouses of Old Post road. Contest details will be announe 5 ed in The Sunday Times. i is i iifur ir i NEW BRUNSWICK SAVINGS INSTITUTION Easily portable head NEW MARKET LIBRARY lift-off h.ad it lightwtight 12 distinct speeds Hight ip.td fof vry chora from llow" for adding pew-dtrad ingrtdianti to "extra fall'' far making frottmgi! SI OBSERVES BOOK WEEK PISCATAWAY TOWNSHIP, handlct caiily for ui. at itova to mix (omethmg Hiot'a looking; at link or at work labia.

70 BAYARD STREET (Next to City Hall) Chartered 1851 'To Serve Those Who Save Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 3 Nov. 13 Book Week is being ob-w served at the township public li- brary in New Market this week. Mrs. Edwin Johnson, librarian, has arranged a display of books II Kink nnJ "As long as you're saving, you're getting ahead" New Brunswick Phone C1I 9-1239.

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