The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 1

18PAGES temperature. -n-o-r past nouis.iii 12 noon today ...52 KP'naSt 24 0.00 ri.AIXFIELD, NEW JERSEY, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1020 (Delivered by Carrier 18c per week) PRICE, THREE CENTS i I GE AND EDWARDS CFHAT0R3 ED 48 Soft-Boiled Legionnaires Offer Help In Settling Strike of Passaic Textile Workers PASSAIC PULL OWNER CHARGES COHHOfliSH IS RESPONSIBLE FOR TEXTILE WORKERS' STRIKE JLU1 COHHENDE FOHFI BY ASSEMBLY GHT ON DRY LAW "We planned to tell them," said McCarthy, "that the American Le- gion is against communism but is I in fivnr nf hiirhor trsirpn in tho i ResoktionSponsored by Assemblyman Pascoe, Adopted By Viva Voce Vote; Muir Scores 0. P. For Pussyfooting on Prohibition Passaic, N. March 2 4.

(UP). The local American Legion Post is the latest body to come forward with an offer to help arrange settlement of the textile workers strike, now in its ninth week. Commander McCarthy of the Post, accompanied by a committee, called upen a meeting of tho strikers and presented an American flag. Albert Weisbord, alleged "communistic leader of the strike, accepted the flag and the offer of services, but the legionnaires were ushered off the platform before they had an opportunity to speak to the strikers. Says Industry Is American Owned; Pajs High Wages; No Cause For Strike Except Out- side Agitation; Workers Afraid to Return to Their Jobs New York, March 24 (INS) some of them know that freedom does not mean license." And the Cat Came Back, 220 Miles Templeton, March 24 (United Press).

Homesickness caused Billy, a cat owned by the Rev. Francis J. Hale, to walk 220 miles back to its old haunts. Hale moved from this town to South Jefferson, last May, taking Billy w-ith him. Nine months ago he wrote friends here that the cat had disappeared.

Today Billy was at the home of one of its owner's former neighbors here, hav ing found its way back from the Maine village. I GREAT ICE GORGE LEAVES DAMAGE OF $2,925,090 IN ITS WAKE Franklin, March 2 4 (United Tress). The great ice gorge, responsible for flood conditions which caused $2,925,000 damage at Franklin and Oil City, is only a memory today. The movements of the ice jams in this district, which began Sunday night, have been completed, and today the Allegheny River had receded to 14 feet one foot below flood level. The temperature here now is 29 degrees, and with no rain falling all danger of further floods is believed past.

At Oil City, where business has been paralyzed since the factories and shops closed down Saturday, a return to normalcy was in evidence. At least 83 per cent, of the 4,000 men who have been out Eggs For Breakfast Cambridge, March 2 4 (United Press). To win a $10 bet, H. Tracey Ansell, of Washington, Harvard senior, ate 4 8 soft-boiled eggs for breakfast in a restaurant here early today. More than 300 fellow students, who had gathered to witness the feat, cheered as Ansell passed the 12th, 24th, 36th and 48th marks.

Ansell was allotted 45 min-uites to complete his demonstration, but finished handily in 41 minutes flat. Ansell ate his 41st, 42nd and 4 3d eggs with a spoon, but tossed down the other 45 as if one foot were resting on a rail. NIGHT WATCHMAN DISCOVERS BLAZE Fire of Undetermined Origin Destroys Dormers at British-American Plant Fire, of undetermined origin, was discovered at 11:35 o'clock last night in the ventilating dormers on the foundry roof of the British-American Metals Company on Clinton avenue. After the watchman had telephoned fire headquarters, R. W.

Gates, ot New Market, who was on his way home, stopped to send in an alarm from' Clinton avenue and Box 49 at South Second street. I Jury Finds Marshall Guilty Second Degree Murder; to GetPrison Term Philadelphia Chiropractor Killed Anna May Dietrich, Milliner; Dismembered Body in His Office, Then Distributed It at Widely Separate Points March 24 (INS) Trentont N. J-. -iar-Lii The Republicans in the Legislature are bound by a conference agreement not to consider legislation dealing with prohibition during the present session, but they rmt nrohibited from toheir representatives in Con fess for figiitmg 11. i This was demonstrated yester- when the House or Assemoij 'adopted a resolution sponsored by Assemblyman tier Den ui Union by a viva voce vote eom-mending United States Senators Edwards and Fdge for their efforts against prohibition.

of the resolution fol-'Vd an unsuccessful attempt of Minority Leader Morris Bari-fsou, of Hudson, to have the judiciary committee relieved lot further consideration of his resolution memorializing Congress to submit the question i0f manufacture and sale of iflit vrines and beer to the ftates. The motion to relieve the 'committee ot the resolution was tabled at the suggestion of Major-iey Leader Anthony of Atlantic, and Barison's request for a roll call was refused Depreciating the fact that his tsoiuuon ror a siaie reierrauum puoncan majorities 10 me marked for suffocation by the age of their candidates. It is believed that the fire must.ator Edwards, Democrat, N. have been burning for some time, stated tod in a lett bM for it gained considerable head-i, of work returned today, and man-! office last January, ufacturing plants began the work The verdict carries a sentence of cleaning up debris and repair-j 0f from 10 to 20 years imprisoning for resumption of operations, ment. If is estimated that two weeks! The verdict marks the end of will be required before normal one Df the most spectacular mur-industrial activity is reached.

der trials in the criminal history At Franklin, one week proha-; 0f the tate. bly will be required to get manu- Sentence was deferred by Judge facturing plants ready for pro- McDevitt. presiding, pending pos-duction again. sifcle appeal by Marshall's coun- Damage to oil properties in Cjj. wavand destroyed the dormers be- fore it was extinquished.

The fire men laid in water lines and within a short time put out the fire. The damage, which is estimated at about $2,000, was chiefly to the electrical apparatus caused by Philadelphia, March 24 (United Press). David L. Marshall, chiropractor, today was found guilty of second degree murder for killing of his milliner sweetheart, Anna May Dietrich, whose body he beheaded and dismembered after choking her to death in his Notice was given and the de fense allotted the usual four days lor filing of the appeal. Miss Dietrich met her death in Marshall's office in Philadelphia, on the evening of Tuesday, January 19.

Two days later her dismembered bo'dy and legs were found in a wood near Rose Tree, HARRY N. BLUNTS FDNERAL FRIDAY Wfllbe Held at 2:30 P.M. at Holy Cross Episcopal Church water. Horace Staples, works i- wamc ue um uul ell uleased withition, "and as long as the Passaic the way the firemen handled the strikers, for whom I have the jfjre( preventing it from spreading! greatest sympathy, are willing io I to other parts of the plant. It was permit outside agitators to come 12 35 o'clock this morning whsnjto New Jersey, for the purpose tnp recall was sounded.

The re-'of creating dissension and incipi- We were toId we would have to get permission from thej strike committee if we wanted toj address the strikers along that I line." Weisbord hung the flag In thej hall, and in a fiery talk predicted! that other mills would soon join the strike. ITe read a cablegram which he said had been sent by Moscow textile workers, wishing! their "America Comrades" success, Eight arrests were made in yes terday's picketing parades. Delaware County, 12 miles from Philadelphia, and the body partially identified the same night by relatives. A two-day search through the countryside by police and bands of citizens resulted in the finding of the girl's head, wrapped in bloody newspapers hidden under a railroad trestle at Naylor's Run, a creek on the outskirts of Philadelphia, ten miles from where the body was found. Marshall, as a friend of Miss Dietrich, was arrested and questioned the day following discovery of the head.

After a grilling by rclaware County authorities, he confessed dismembering the body in his of fice after the girl, as he claimed, had died from taking poison. The case was then transferred to the jurisdiction of Philadl- phia County authorities. Marshall was brought from Media, to this city, and after (Continued on Page 10) Green, 24, of 35 Sterling street, Newark. The police judge held them in $5,000 bail each for examination next Wednesday. Both went to jail in default of bail.

The pamphlets contining four pages, referred to the pcss as the weapon of the bos ses," and urged the workers tne example o( to "follow the the textile strikers of Passaic," Decause tuey are even more ex-; ploited" than the Passaic textile workers. The name of Leon Housman, P. O. Box- 137, Elizn-beth, appeared on the pamphlets as the man to wham communications should be addressed- MISSION MESSAGE AT CHAPEL SERVICE TONIGHT A message from Dr. Phineas B.

Kennedy, local missionary station-l ed at Kortcha, Albania, which arrived through the mails today, wijl be read at the mid-week prayer and conference service at Hope! Presbyterian Chapel Photographs of Dr. Kennedy's Sunday School, as well as the day and boarding school, which arrived today, will also be exhibited. The chanel rnnerpeatinn has I flections from the blaze could be seen for a considerable distance and many thought that the conflagration was a serious one. The The funeral of Harry N. Blimm, oi du oiun street, -ev ot 67 Fairview avenue, who died York took Place yesterday after-suddenly yesterday, will be heldnoon- at the residence of the Friday afternoon, at the Episco- i hide's grandfather, Robert Oly- Asserting that communism was the influence behind the walk-out of Passaic, N.

textile workers, Colonel Charles F. H. Johnson, first vice-president of the Botany Worsted Mills, Passaic, said today that the workers went out against their own judgment and were now afraid to' return to the looms. "Statistics of our mills show that we pay higher wages than anywhere else in the United said Johnson. "We are 100 per cent, for Americanism for ourselves and our employes, but among the tbirty-five nationalities we employ we have to let EDWARDS SENDS STRONG LETTER TO RABBI WISE Washington, March 24 (United Press) The leader of the Passaic mill strikers is a foreigner, Sen- UI ls opposition tto a Federal investigation of the lexine strike.

"He is not even a citizen of the State of New Jersey," Edwards wrote, referring to the labor lead- ent revolution, just so long they must be ready and willing to accept the consequences. New Jersey 13 a free and un- jsawaras said all he said' was that "I know of my knowledge that the employes in any manu- lacturing industry were never tetter treated." ACKERMAN TAKES UP MATTER BETTER MAIL SERVICE WITH SUBURBS Washington. March 24. As the result of a conference which' Congressman Ackerman had today with Post Office officials, Postmaster Bird, of Plainfield, is being asked to inform the department' of the quality of mail handled for South Plainfield and Xew Market. The quantities handled for Plainfield in these offices also be ascertained.

This information will nrobablv he the hati nn advertisement for bids to carry mail via bus or otherwise, providing quantity justified such action. HELD UNDER BOND $20,000 Washington, March 24 (United Press). Benjamin Fogel. Philadelphia, was held under $20,000 bond here today on charges of Volstead act violation, made in one of the 112 indictments returned in the Cleveland rum ring expose last week. Fogel was arrested here last night as he was on his way to Miami, Fla.

it was said. He will furnish bond. Exide. 11-plate Battery. $13.50.

t.arty Auto Electric 34 Wat- 'ehurig Ave. 'Phone 4S1. Adver- tiWJTIlOTlt foundry Is locatsd at the rear ofj trampled commonwealth, capable the plant. An investigation has of taking care of her own domestic failed to show what started the affairs in the city of Passaic, and fire. needs no interference from the Firemen Daniel Kiely and 4 Washington Government to bring Charles llaelig.while fighting the about sane and healthy rule in her fire from inside the foundry, were industry." struck by heavy pieces of glass Edwards denied to Wise that from the skylight, and the former he had said that the workers was rendered unconscious for a conditions were entirely satisfac-few minutes.

The fact that they and that they were being well wore their fire hats saved them paid for the work they did, as re-from severe injury. Kiely was ported. Two Men Charged With Inciting Employes of Two Industrial Plants, Elizabeth, tc Strike, Arrested Were Distributing Pamphlets Urging Workers to Emulate Passaic Textile Strikers; Newspapers Called "Weapon of the Bosses;" Both Held For Further Examination this aistrict was extensive, aim it is calculated that normal operations will not he resumed aeain until late summer or early fall. The movement of the gorges which had caused so much havoc in this district came just at the time when United States army engineers were predicting that conditions would become worse. NOW THE WOMEN BOLT THE KLAN Camden, X.

March 24 (INS). South Jersey's revolt against the Ku Klux Klan has spread to the women's branch of the order, according to a statement today by Mrs. Carol C. Miller of Atlantic City, former kleagle of the women of the Ku Klux Klan in jer sey, hearty zuu women in Atian- i Conn Tav PAH toe havo 0 fpn iha nrr1or tn iniT, lhfi Inaependent Order of the Klina. a rival organization, according Mrs.

Miller. "Mismanagement is rampant today in the Ku Klux Klan," Mrs. Miller said. "It's the easiest thing in the world, to join the order. Some of the most, notorious of Atlantic City's bootleggers are members." Mrs.

Miller, a former organizer for the women's klan. claims that she was tried last November before a board of judges on charges preferred by Mrs. Leah E. Bell, of Long Branch, major kleagle of the women order in the htate. ivirs pal Church of the Holy Cross, 5shington and Mercer avenues.

f.j i j. interment in Hillside Ceme-; tery. two brothers, Jacob Blimm, and Joseph C. Blimm, and a sis ter, Mrs. George Strayer, all of Plainfield.

He was a vestryman of Holy iJ'Oss Church. and the church II 1 "CI Tl CX- i t-n hit; OTtn CAT1 iweasurer. ana was very iveeni) i an me u. ues. ne was aisu a uiemucr i Jerusalem Lodge, No.

26, (Continued on Page 2) SPICKH PIATs ttlliL MEKT IV CONTEST AND IACE SATURD "The Pottstown and Plainfield 'fonts of the Spicer Manufacturing Corporation will hold a get-to-; i 1 I Republican leaders of the Legisla-j ture, Assemblyman Pascoe warned the Legislators tnat anoiner re- buke awaited the party at the polls next year. He pointed to the newspaper poll as an indication of the country's sentiment toward prohibition. Assemblyman Thomas Muir, Republican, Union, flayed his party for "pussyfooting" on the liquor question. He commended the Democrats for their endeavors for a showdown and expressed willingness to join them. Biennial sessions of tthe Legislature, four year terms for Governors and Senators and two year terms for Assemblymen as provided by Constitutional amendments introduced by Assemblyman Clifford W.

Powell, Republi-ran, Burlington, will be passed by the Legislature, the Republican Senate majority today decided. The object of one of the proposed Amendments is to throw election of Governors into Presidential years and this proposal Is so worded. The Republicans unable to elect a Governor in the last three elections, believe that this time of holding the elections will swing the vast Presidential Re- MISS MARIE 'ANDERSON BRFDE G. DEGENErt The marriage of Miss Marie de la Roche Anderson, daughter of former Assemblyman and Mrs. William de la Roche'Auderson, of Nosredna, Watch N.

and 6 4 East 90th street, New York, to George L. Degener, son of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Degener, phant, 449 Park avenue, in the presence only of the immediate relatives of the two families.

The ceremony was penormeu oj iub tor of Presbyterian Church, New York, An elaborate ceremony had planned for the wedding to be held on the same date in the Brick Presbyterian and a large Dumber of invitations had hpfm hut the Invitations were I r0Called on account of the death the bridegrooms Mrs. Degener, Saturday morning last The bride was a favorite of relatives of both families, who had larranrred several Tire-nuntial so- cial affairs, and dinners for her and the bridegroom, and a wed- ding reception had been arranged for the young couple at the Colony Club, New York, for last evening. many years. PASSKVGEIIS FAVOR LIGHT BEEIt AND WIXE tri -r United Press). The prohibition poll has Spread to the high seas.

The 234 cabin passengers of the Scandinavian-American Liner United States reported the fol- towing uivision or seniimeni. up- on their arrival here today: Washington, March 24 (United Press) Internal revenue receipts for the first eight months of the current fiscal year were $1,54 an increase of over the same period last year, the Treasury Department announced today. Income tax collections for the eight-month period, amocnting to $915,894,961, showed an increase of $54,776,998. 3rdrWea1thiest "In going out for business I selected persons I thought would be the most benefited by advertising," young Rockefeller said. "I studied the situation carefully first.

I knew I had something these men wanted and all I- had to do was tell them about it. I was selling an idea. "I was rebuffed at times, but I am a firm believer in persistence. oecause it seemeu 10 rue ine iuom things worth while. The result is I am happier and more contented for the eight hours a week I tpend at it.

I see no reason, because of my family, for lying back and taking things easy." I I He said that last October hia organization was forced to declare a ten per cent- wage reduction. "All went well," he said, "until we were visited by members of the United Front Committee. "I maintain that the agitators are Communists, who want to put over their propaganda. But the people are awakening and I can see a return to sanitary and reason, once the true facts are known." "Let any interested citizen compare the officers of the Botany Mills with those men and women behind the United Front Commit- Continued on Page 15) COURT IMPOSES $10 FINES ON EACH Peter Hanisky and Julius Boulowski Both Adjudged Guilty in Assault Case Peter Hanisky, of 221 Grant avenue, was arraigned in the City Court this morning on complaint of Julius Bulowski, who for the past four years has been boarder at the above address, who charged Hanisky with assault. As neither one of th.

men talk good English, it was difficult for the court to get at the facts in the case. Hanisky's daughter testified that Bulowski came home in an intoxicated condition and fell while walking up on the porch, bruising his face. She said that he also kicked her brother and used profane language, which prompted her father to strike him. The court finally decided that both men were to blame for the trouble and imposed a $10 fine on each. Afterward Hanisky's daughter told the court that Bulowfki owed $14 for board and she was advised to hold any of his personal belongings until the bill was PRESENTS PAPER AT D.

A. R. MEETING Following a discussion of the revision cf the by-laws of Continental Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, at the montly meeting yesterday afternoon, a very valuable paper on "The Five New Jersey Signers of the Declaration of Independence," was presented and read by Mrs. Edgar W. Williams.

The paper contained a wealth of data, detail and biography briefly and delightfully expressed. The devotional was conducted by the chaplain, Mrs. Oscar L. Joseph, who read a poem appropriate to the Easter season and offered prayer followed by the recitation of The American's Creed and the salute to the flag. The chapter is planning to hold a sunrise service on July 4, this sesqui-centen-nial year, in co-operation with other patriotic societies.

Mrs. C. G. Munro, was the hostess at the meeting DAUGHTER BORN Mrs. Alice Poster, nee Schneider, of 731 West Third street, presented her husband, Irving Poster, last night with a baby boy weighing 7 1-2 pounds.

Mother and child are doing nicely at Con-r over's hospital, under the care of Dr. Clawson. Exquisite Easter Cards( and lots of them, at Boise's, East Front St. Advertisement. 3-24-26-29-31; 4-2 there is something more than science needed for the perfecting of human lives, and stated that that something was the religion of Jesus Christ and the power of His gospel.

Speaking of the relationship of adults to younger folk, he advised that it is well to spend much time getting ready for youth, more than for business enterprise and pleasure. Young people respond to the right sore of challenge; hey quickly adapt themselves to conditions; they are prompt to accept opportunity, and assert a fine eagerness that comes out of a full heart. Most of the inventions and discoveries that the world, is enjoying, the speaker said, are the product of men whose motto was: "For Others." They obtained their happiness in service. Science of itself, he added, is not conducive fether Saturday afternoon and ev-J The bride is a native of North ening, when a fcand concert, bas- Plainfield Township, at the family ketball game, howling match and estate, "Nosredna," on the moun-dancing will he staged- tain west of Watchung Lake, The afternoon meet will be held where her parents have lived for Bell is the wife of A. H.

Bell, kinglused of violating a city ordinance ttne jenerson bchool, Mvrtle and Uinton avenues. The program will include band concert, at 2 o'clock, irl3' basketball game at 2.30 anJ man 'ft Vt .11 j. a j- uiihKeiudii game at iiie Dana iurnisninrr music is the original Spicer Vl t7IIlv under the leadership ot IDavirt If rthast.n"d 'ne from Newark adcaStms ty -fhe evening affair will be held iat Pythian Hall, 19 Washington I 1 LKtu 10 me omce 01 nr. napuaei Yood, where an examination showed he had suffered chiefly irom snocK. tie reported ior duty today.

KREISLER RECITAL HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM FRIDAY EVENING The announcement that Fritz Kreisler, the master -violin-jist, is to give a concert here in the High School Auditorium on Fri-i day evenine is one of the most interesting the season has brought. to the too common sensationalism tn Vl but has alwa gone on tne ine iii.il ins auuiences ueinunueu his best and most conscientious work, no violinist today, either in America or in Europe, has a greater personal following. As- side from his supreme gifts artist it is perhaps the very fact that he alawys reaches for the highest ideals in his performances and seems unconsciously to communicate this fact to his public, that accounts for the sincere ad miration the public has for him. L'rai'cln. I 1 4.

1 7 public as well. For this reason the seats have been priced no that they may be within the reach of ail. There are a creat manv at a dollar and a dollar and a half. P. S.

C. EtNGAGED IN EN LARGING MAN-HOLES i ine fUDiic service Electric ments. Both of these man-holes were too small for even the present needs and at some future time ic may De necessary to in- stall larger transformers to take avenue, and will consist of a bowl-L ror wines ana Deer L'; ing match between the Plainfield 1 i.f. ll for existing prohl-and Pottstown teams, at 8 o'clock I bltloa law, 3o. not voting 41.

and dancing from 8.30 till mid- sight, with music furnished by a RtCKIPTS TOTAL specially selected orchpetra ti, 1 Elizabeth, X. March 24 (1X3) Two men who were dis tributing pamphlets urging workers in the plants of the Durant Motor Car Company and the Hayes-Hunt Corporation's automobile factory at North and Newark Avenues to go on strike, were arrested today on a charge of disorderly conduct. They were ac- strike, The men arrested said they are Abraham Zurav, 22, of 1051, Elizabeth avenue, Newark, an unnaturalized Russian, and Morton HADASSAH CHAPTER WILL. ATTEND DANCE Hadassah Chapter held an inter esting meeting yesterday after noon and encouraging reports were presented. Mrs.

Morris Rabinowitz stated that she was well pleased with tho sewing work, of which she is chairman, and Mrs. Benjamin Weintraub, chairman of the sick committee, reported that a number of calls had been made among members who have been ill. The members will tonight attend the entertainment and dance to be given by the Junior Hadas-sah at Pythian Hall on Washington aven-ue. The proceeds will be used to help support two orphans in Palestine, Mrs. Samuel Block is chairman of the committee of arrangements.

The next meeting of the chapter wil be held on Tuesday, April 13, after the Passover holidays. HIKES NEGRO TO KILL FATHER Newark, March 24 (United Press) To fulfill a deathbed promise to his mother, Joseph Chicussi, 21, planned to hire a Negro for $150 to kill hia father, according to alleged confessions said by the police to have been obtained today from both Chicussi and the Negro. Both prisoners were arrested late yesterday, according to police, the Negro, William Earl, confessed at once but claimed he wa3 negotiating with Chicussi for the purpose of attempting to obtain the money without committing the murder. The police declared that a loaded thirty-two calibre revolver was in Earl's possession. It is said that Chicussi's mother on her deathbed had exacted a promise from her son to "get" his father for alleged cmelties.

ainfield team has held the In- 'uustnal League championship for two years, and is hoping to win the fining contest. The dance to be MU will be the only dance in amheld on Saturday night, mes donated by Plainfield merchants will be awarded the innera ia 1be athIetic contests mfL m-y be Procured from any forfh 0 team and are Jor coin attractions. h'John D. Rockefeller, contributed to this particular mis-j Company is engaged in enlarging sion work, during the past fewjlW man-holes on Park avenue, years. Dr.

Kennedy preached in front of The. Plainfield the chapel during his last fur- Trust Company and the other lough home about three years ago, near Fcnrth street, to meet im-ari is well known among local mediate needs and future require- Science Alone Not Conducive Happiness, Dr. Poling Tells St. Paul's Brotherhood; Mix Brains With Work, Says Dr. Green kleague of the State.

raise charges of misconduct, frequenting cabaret3 and appropriating funds were preferred against Mrs. Miller, she says, and she resigned rather than face the judges, who she declares were controlled by Mrs. Bell. More than 150 friends followed her in resigning, she says. The present klan regime In New ersey, Mrs.

Miller says, is controlled by the Bell family and is rapidly causing tlte disintegration of both men's and women's organization. GREENHOUSE WORKERS AT MADISON STRIKE Madison, March 24, (INS) Owners of greenhouses in this vicinity who have been contending with a laborers' strike since the first of the month, said today that this strike would in no way affect the Easter flower market. The greenhouses here, they pointed out, grow no Easter lilies, but grow roses almost exclusively, and are continuing to grow roses in spite of the strikers. About 600 laborers are out. Last month they organized a laborers' union, and when their employers refused to recognize this union in some minor demands, they quit work.

The first arrest in the strike occurred today. Strikers have been picketing the greenhouses, bout a dozen of them, in Floral Park, Chatham, Green Valley and Madison, since the beginning of the strike. Today, Anthony Scala of Madison, according to police, threw a stick at a truck driving out of the Totty Company's place. He was arrested on a charge of disorderly conduct and fined $20 by the local police justice. There have been no other dis turbances, although local police are taking precautions.

In each of the four towns special policemen have been sworn in, to meet an emergency. In Green Valley the entire local fire department of thirty men was sworn in as special policemen. College Student, Earns Pin Money Soliciting Advertisements, Princeton care of increasing business. It is Church of New York City, presi-expected that the work will be dent of the United Society of completed within a few days. In Christian Endeavor and director the meantime traffic is shut off in of the J.

C. Penny Foundation, the block between North avenue and Dr. Francis Harvey Green, and Second street. (headmaster Pennington School f0r Boys, were the speakers last CONGREGATIONAL SUPPLY night at the seventeenth annual banquet of St. Paul's Brotherhood Rev.

William A. Weber, of Rut-1 Men's Bible Class of Trinity Re- Presbyterians interested in mis sion work. The fifteen-minute service of song tonight starts at 7:45 o'clock. MISS MARJORIE STUTZ BRIDE OF J. BENNINGTON Miss Marjorie Marian Stutz, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. AVilliam Stutz, of New Market, and Joseph E. Bennington, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bennington, of Slating-ton, were quietly married last evening at the rectory of St.

Andrew's Episcopal Church by Rev. C. H. Mallery, rector. The couple were attended by Miss Catherine Winkelholz, as maid of honor and William G.

Stutz, brother of the bride, as best man. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Bennington will reside on ---pie avenue, South Plainfield. Concluding lecture by Rev.

Leonard Hodgson tonight at Grace Church at 3 o'clock. An inter esting summary of his preceding lectures. Advertisement. iiev. jjr.

uaniel A. Poling, co minister of the Marble Collegiate lormed Church, in the lecture room of the church. Both addresses were masterpieces in their way and were enthusiastically re- ceived by the nearly three hun-i ured men and women in attend- r.iice. mphasized the fact that while rcience is taking the world far. ers Theological seminary, will i occupy the pulpit of the Congregational Church Sunday morning, March 28, at 10:30 o'clock.

DOWNTOWN TEMPERATURES rincptnn x- l'thpt'0hn D- Rockefeller, 3rd, ent -o d's vealthiest college stu- Itot'rZ ng P'n money by so-PrLf auvei'tisements for the Sty ron11' the Princet College paper. granT8 Rockefeller is the second his t0 outside labor during C01ieKe time. John presides over a svritrh hoard Vni 3 tinie his books is not occupied TOU Princeton student the Koekfeller ihp In nvv rir iiMiiii lino Elicit, Placc most places where he ucts "ot even make ull0n of his identity. Downtown temperatures report-' Dr. Polling spoke on the ac-ed today at the State Trust Com-( complishments science and pany building were as follows named many of the wonderful 10 a.

50; 1 p. 60. privileges that the world is en- joying today in the realms cf new Easter Cards and Gifts. inventions and discoveries, tut Dr. Pollins Swain's.

317 West Front St. Ad- vertisement. 3-12-10t (Coitinued on Page 5).