The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 15

ft (jUV VCf 'r FAGE FlliKK.M rLAINTTELD COURIER-NEWS, MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1924 -Btcsiness. Locations For Rent iHeating Plumbing Roofing Legal Notices RADIO PROGRAM TODAY IL. A MIRRORS WINDSHIELDS REPAIRS PAINTS WALLPAPER GO KI 138 MADISON Cor. Second Street. A.

M. Runyon Son Undertakers Kenneth E. Runyon Proprietor 402 PARK AVENUE Plainfield, N. J. Telephone 40 I1 I Telephone 4840 NELSON D.

RUMSEY UNDERTAKER 211 East Fifth Street, formerly wtllr'A. M. Ranyon Son. Residence, 815 Osborn Avenue Telephone 4102 SHERIFF'S SALE In Chancery of New Jersey. Between Michael L.

Ross, complainant, and "Sadey Nathan-son and Joseph Nat bauson, defendants. Fl. fa. for sale of mortgaged! premises. By virtue of the above-stated writ of fieri facias to me directed I shall expose for sale by publld vendue, at the Sheriff's office iu the Court Jlouse, In the city of N.

-I; it i WEDNESDAY. THE 27TH' 11AY OF AUGUST, -at two o'clock lu the nfleruoou of said day. (Daylight Saving Time). All that tract or parcel of land and premises hereinafter particularly described, sitiratetl, lying and (telng iu the City of Plalufield. County of Uuiou and State of New Jersey, BEGINNING at a point In the easterly side line of Sycamoro Avenue di taut ninety-nine (90)' feet, more or less, along said side line from the northwest corner of Schwarta property, Baid point being also distant ninety-seven and sixty-four one hundredths (97.04) feet from and at right angles to said Schwartz northerly line; tlunce running north thlrty-five decrees, twenty mhi-utes east (N.

35" 20' a distance of one hundred fifty-seven (157) feet, more or lens, to property of Woodhult and Martm: thence with their line, north forty-six desrrees, fourteen minutes west (N. 40" 14' a distance of thirty-s5x and seveuty-five one hundredths (30.75) feet; thence still with said line north slxrv-slx degrees, thirty-one minutes west (N. 66" 31' eleven and seventy-five one hundredths (1L75) feet; thence South thtrty-lx degrees forty-one minutes west (S. 41 one hundred sixty-one (1611 feet, more or less, to a point la said side line of Sycamore Aveuue, aaid point being distant one hundred fortv-flve" "and fifty-three one hundredths (145.53) feet at rtgh angles to Hehwarts northerly line: thence alonr said' side line of Sycamore Avenue a' Southwesterly direction and following the curves thereof a distance of fifty-one and sixty-five one hundredths (51.65) feet to the BEGINNING. ljerce "amounting approximately oQ0.00.

SIMMONS, Sheriff. EDWARD SACHAR, Sol'r. FDJJfcPCN Fees, $24.30 SHERIFF'S SALE In. Chancery of New Jersey. Ret wee Mary Claw-sou Smith, complainant, and Leonard teen roan, et ux.

et defendants. Fl. fa. for sale of mortgaged premises. By virtue of the above-stated writ of fieri facias fo rue directed I shall expose for sale by public vendue, at the Sheriffs office in the Court House, lu the city of Elisabeth, N.

on WEDNESDAY. THE 27TH DAY OS" AUGUST. A. D. 1924, at two o'clock in the afternoon of said day (Daylight Saving Time).

AH that certain tract or parcel of land and premises hereinafter particularly described, rltnate. lying and being In the City of Plalufield. County of Union and State of New Jersey. Being known and designated as Lots 2 J4' 15 uni 16 1,1 Block, on "Map iotett' "itouted In the City of Jerser- I2, F. J.

Hubbard, Civil Engineer, Plainfield. N. which said Map is on file iu the Union County Register's Office. Being the same premises conveyed to the party of the first part hereto by deed of George Backer, et ex. et 24 10,9 and recorded In the Register's Office of the County of Union on May 14.

1919. -JTJf amounting approximately HARRY SIMMONS, Sheriff. f04H4tLn- jf' JR' NOTICE. ls liereby given, that on the 26th day of August. 1924, at ft clock in the forenoon at Alaneo ara'e.

31S Richmond Aaln-field. County of Union and State of New Jersey, M. Maneo Son will expose for sale the following automobile, to wit: A one-ton Ford truck. Engine No. 7738948.

alleged to be the property of Louis Zatkowsky. to eat- lien el'tim A i i roru run- about. Motor No. 3003.S23, alleged to i i jTuyerty or ij. jacKson, to satisfy lien claim.

The said automobiles may be seen at the above garage any time before time of sale. Terms of sale are cash. GEORGE YORK, SUE06' SO- 8-19-23. PUBLIC SALE BUILDINGS Tm? UNION COUNTY PARK COMMISSION will hold a public sale at its office. 286 North Broad Street.

Elizabeth. New Jersev, at 8 P. M. (Dnyliarht August 27th, 1924. of buildings on park property, comprising two houses in Cedar Brook Park, Plainfield and several farm buildings in Warinnnco Park, Roselle.

For further Information and bid forms, apply at above mentioued office. THE. UNION COUNTY PARK COMMISSION. W. RICHMOND TRACT, V.n fin fki rrf ttr 8-15-16-19-22-25 4t general roofing contractors I Asphalt Shingles, ltoll Roofings.

JtlFU. INC, rllrnnch: 15 Washington Ave. I Tel. plalufield 4211 Terrace 2510 i i 8-l-lmo UOOFING Tinning, leaders, gutters. Stoves, ranges, furnaces set, repaired.

Woris guaranteed. Sachs, West qiilrd St. 'Phone 4S71. 7-20-lni JCJCAV ERSKY KOOF1 NG -CO- N. UKUNSWICK.

ArK, TKL. 218 PERTH AM1SOY. LET US KXAM1NK YOUlt ROOF. 8-2-1 mo i Iegal Notices CORPORATION NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the proposed ordiuauce introduced by the i'own-ship Committee- of the Towuship of Scotch Plains ou August 1st, PJ24, contemplating the construction of concrete sidewalks on both sides of Cook Avenue between WestfieJd Avenue and Grand Street, Montague Avenue between West field Avenue and Mountain Avenue, Uuiou Avenue between West-field Avenue and Hurtle Aveuue, South Avenue between the Town Line ot Westfield and the Borough Line of the Borough of Fauwood, in the Towu-Khip of Scvtch Plains, aud that the said Township Committee met at the Township Halt in the Towuship of Scotch Plains, ou Friday, August 22, 11)24. at eight o'clock P.

41.. at which meeting ample opportunity was given any person interested as owner of lauds or interest therein, or otherwise, to he heard concerning the subject Involved in Baid proposed ordiuauce and passed said proposed ordinance. All persons are hereby notified to govern themselves accordingly. The following is a copy of the ordinance AN ORDINANCE "AN ORDINANCE TO CONSTRICT SIDEWALKS ALONG COOK AVK-JS'UK, BETWKEN WESTF1ELD AVKNl'K ANO OKAND STEKKT, MONTAGUS A TEN BETWEEN lVKSTl'IKLD AVENUE ANO MOUNTAIN AVENUE, ITNION AVENUE BETWEEN WESTF1ELO AVENIE ANO BABTLE AVENUE, SOUTH AVENIE BETWEEN THE- TOWN LINK OF WKSTFIKLO AND THE BOKOIUII UNK OF THE BOB-OLb'H OF JTA3TWOOD. ANO TO FKOVIDK THE NECES8AKV ITNIW IN ADVANCE OF THJt fOL-URCTION OE ASSESSMENTS lOll BENE FITS.

The Township CommJItee of the Towuship of Scotch Plains do euact as follows Section 1. That a concrete sidewalk be constructed In compliance with an ordinance entitled, "Art Ordinance concerning the Construction and Repair or Sidewalk And Cnrlm in tlia Town ship of Scotch Plains." adopted May 1 1922. along the following streets, to wit: on both sides of Cook Avenue between Westfield Avenue and Grand Street, Montague Avenue betweeu West-field Avenue and Mountain Avenue, Union Aveuue between Westfield Avenue and Bartle Avenue, South Avenue between the Town Line of Westfield and the Borough Line of the Borough of Fauwood. Section 2. That the improvements herein provided for shall be at the cost and expense of the owner or owners of the laud In front of which the same shall he respectively, made, as provided by law.

Section 3- Said Improvements shall be made and completed under the supervision of the Township Surveyor. Section 4. It is estimated that the cost of the work contemplated by this ordinance will be Fifteen Thousand Dollars and the Township Committee of the Township of Scotch Plains does hereby appropriate that sum to be applied to and used for that pu rpose. Section 5. Upon the completion of said work the cost and expense thereof shall be apportioned among the several properties Improved in proportion to the frontage of their respective lands.

Section' 8. For the purpose of providing for the payment of the costs and expense of said work aud improvements In advance of the collection of assessments, the Township Committee. in pursuance of the provisions of the said Chapter 152 of the Laws of 1017. and of the provisions of Chapter 252 of the Laws of 1316, approved March 22. 1316, and statutes supplemental thereto or amendatory to either thereof, shall by resolution authorize the issuing from time to time of temporary notes or temporary bonds of the Township of Scotch which said reso lution shall fix the maximum interest thereon not exceeding six- per cent, per annum, said notes or bonds shall state In general terms the purpose for wli'ch they are Issued: shall be payable on demand or mature not exceeding six years from the date when the purpose for which they are issued hag been carried out, or subject to earlier can for payment and lssnes as the said Township Committee may provide, such notes or bonds so issued shall be paid' or funded within six years after the' nnrnose for which th-v jiro faaiiorl has been carried out.

I Section 7. That It Is hereby determined and declared as follows; fa) The average assessed valuation of the taxable real property fincludine improvements) of the Township of Scotch Plains, computed upon the next preceding three valuations thereof by the statement filed nnder Section 12 of Chapter 252 of the Laws of 1916 is! (b) The net debt or the Township of Scotch Plains computed In the manner provided in said Section 12 of said last mentioned Act is .0043 of said ratables. (c) The statement required by Section 12 of said last mentioned Act has been made by the Treasurer of the Township of Scotch Plains, the chief financial officer of said Township, and filed In the office of the Clerk thereof, as rednired by said last mentioned Act. Section 8. This ordinance shall take effect immediately.

HARRY L. PAFF, Clerk. 8-3-6-7 PROPOSALS FOR BIDS SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by The Union County Park Commis sion at meet in tr to be held at its office, 286 North Broad street, Eliza beth, at 8.15 P. nayngnt saving time. September 3rd, 1924.

on GENERAL CONSTRUCTION. PLUMBING. HEATING aud ELECTRICAL WORK for a new building designated Pavilion, to be erected within the Park Tract in Echo Lake, Westfield-Mountalnslde, New Jersey. PROPOSALS to.be considered must be made out on forma supplied by the Architects, and must be iu strict, accordance with the requirements of the plans and specifications. BIDS MUST BE SUBMITTED separately on each, of the -above-mentioned four divisions as expressly provided for In the plans and specifications.

PLANS AND SEPECIFICATIONS may lie obtained upon application at the office of the Architects. Hollings-wnrtli A- Rrnirdoo. 17 W. 45th Street, New York City, or examined at the of- rice or tne ana rwmnrj i The Union County Park Commission, 2S North Broad Elizaheth, N. and each applicant shall state definitely the branch of work he Intends to bid upon.

A DEPOSIT of Ten Dollars will be required of each bidder receiving plans and specifications, which shall be returnable conditionally upoit the return to the Architects of the plans and specifications within the specified time limits. No bidder shall receive more than one set of plans for this building, and no such deposit nor payment shall be construed to give any bidder owner-shin of the plans and specifications. BIDDERS will be required to quall-fv to the satisfaction of the said The lUn'on County Park Commission both as to financial responsibility and eapabil- Z- Legal Notices PROPOSALS. EXCAVATION FOR LAKE, CEDAR BROOK PARK, PLA1N1IELD, N. J.

SEALED PROFOSALS will be received by THE UNION COUNTY PARK COMMISSION at a meeting to be held at Its office, 280 North Broad Street. Elizabeth, N. at 8.15 P. M. (Daylight Savings), August 27, 1924, for excavating and placing approximately 30,000 cu.

yds. of material from the proposed lake area, Cedar Brook Park, Plainfield, N. J. PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS may be obtained at the above mentioued office upou Deposit of Fire Dollars ($5.00) which deposit will be refunded after plans aud specification have been returned. PROPOSALS to be considered must he made out oa form supplied by the Engineer of the Commission and must be accompanied by a CERTIFIED CHECK in the amount of $2,000.00.

The Contractor to whom the contract may be awarded shall tie required to furulsh a SURETY COMPANY BOND, satisfactory to the aaid Commission equal to 100 of the amount of the coutract. The right ia reserved to reject n-uy or all bids and waive any aud all informalities as may be deemed best for the interest of THE UNION COUNTYJ PARK COMMISSION. W. RICHMOND TRACT, Engineer and Secretary. PROPOSALS FOR GREENHOUSE.

Sealed proposals will be received by the Committee of the Board of Chosen Freeholders of the County of Union at the Court House. Elizabeth, N. atr 2.3U P. M. daylight saving time, on September 2.

for the following described work New greenhouse furnished and erected at Bounie Burn Sanatorium, New Providence Township, Union County, N. J. Plans and specifications for this work may be examined at the office1 of the County Engineer, 120 Broad Street. Klizabeth. N.

J. Each bidder must submit with the bid certificate from' a Surety Coan-pauy stating that such Surety Company will provide the contractor with a. bond In the sum and with such conditions as are required by the specifications. Each bid must be accompanied with certified check for at least five per cent. of the amount of the bid.

but not less than $50.00, as required by the specif lea tious. The Board reserves the right 'to reject any or all bids. JACOB L. BAUER, County Engineer. 8-22-23 25-2!) Bt HARVEY LINBARGER IHJI3I1 SUFIkJ You know a man who makes less money per year than, you do.

He started buying a home. He is getting away with it. It makes you thoughtful. See me. By making a profit for the other man, I have made a profitable business for myself.

"21 years of faithful service" 3500-3501 HARVEY UNBARGER 'I97N0RTHAT. Get Wise Save Money Large selection of Men's and Women's Slightly Worn Clothes and Shoes. Far better than cheap new clothing. Come and see for yourself. J.

WOLFF, 130 Madison Ave. Near W. Front i'lainfleld ALE 'Phone 940 Ads. Bring Results. C7F' cam 'do A -777 market quotations; baseball results.

8:40 p. m. Baseball results. 8:45 p. m.

Vocal and instrumental solos; "Movie Notions," by Quinn Martin; readings. WNAC -BOSTON 378 4:00 pr m. Colonial "Orchestra. 6:00 p. Children's 6:30 p.

m. Dinner concert. 8:00 p. m. Concert.

KDKA PITTSBURGH 826 6:00 p. m. Baseball scores. 6:30 p. m.

Dinner concert. 7:00 p. m. Baseball scores; concert. 7:30 m.

Bedtime story. 7:45 p. m. Talk. 8:00 p.

m. Baseball scores. 8:40 p. m. Stock and market reports.

9:00 m. Orchestra; vocal solos. 10:55 p. m. Time signals; weather report; baseball scores.

WCAK PITTSKU1SGH 4G2 p. m. William Penn Hotel Orchestra. 7:30 p. m.

Bedtime story. 7:45 p. m. Baseball scores. 9:00 p.

m. Ukulele lesson. 9:30 p. m. Music.

11:00 p. m. Late concert. WHAS- LOL1SVILI-K 400 7:00 p. m.

Standard time announcement. KYW CHICAGO 530 7:45 p. m. Bedtime news every half hour. WLS CHICAGO 345 p.

in. Music; weather reports; market summary; agricultural aew3. WMAQ CHICAGO 448 5:00 p. m. Sport results.

7:00 p. m. Organ recital. 7:30 p. m.

La Salle Orchestra. WCBD ZION, ILL.X-34.1 Mlxd nnaWot- clarinet quartet; vocal and instrumental solos; readings. WTAS ELGIN, ILL. 236 8:15 p. m.

Organ recital. 9:20 p. a. m. Orchestra; Yocal and instrumental solos.

WSB ATLANTA 120 p. m. Quartet. 12:45 a. m.

Musical program. WOC DAV'PORT, IOWA 184 8:00 p. m. Sport news; weatner forecast. 9:00 p.

m. Bank concert. 11:00 p. m. Music.

KSD ST. LOUIS 540 9:00 p. m. Abergh's EnsenP ble. HMC MEMPHIS 10:30 p.

m. Gayoso Orches- tra. WOS JEFFERSON CITY 441 10:00 p. m. Addresses; or chestra.

WDAF KANSAS CITY til 10:00 p. m. Orchestra; minstrels. 1:45 a. m.

Dance orchestra. TWO ASBURY PARK HOTELS ARE RAIDED FOR LIQUOR Asbury Park, Aug. 25. Whilo a society crowd of 250 ate and drank and danced in Hilltop Inn, 900 Corliss avenue, Saturday night, Chief of County Detectives John Smith; Detectives Charles O. Davenport and members of the prosecutor's staff from Freehold, suddenly appeared and arrested GeOrge T.

Dolan, who conducts the place. They also arrested a Negro waiter. The raid was made on a search warrant, issued on evidence obtained previously. Thirteen quarts of alleged liquor were seized. Dolan and the waiter ''were taken to Freehold, and held pending the fixing of bail.

After raiding the inn the detectives turned their attention to the poolroom and- grill of the La Heine at Bradley Beach. Here they served warrants, alleging illegal pale of liquor, on Karry Langford and George Lewis, who gave New York addresses. Another colored waiter was arrested also. Like Dolan and hia assistant, they were held in Freehold pending a hearing, when bail is to be fixed. At the La Reine the deteclives got thre-a bottles, said to contain liquor.

WARREN CO. LANDMARK IS DESTROYED BY FIRE Washington, N. Aug. 25. Long a landmark in this neighborhood and more than 150 years old, the grist mill at Imlaydale, three miles south of this place, was destroyed in a spectacular fire Saturday afternoon.

The fire, which did damage estimated at $20,000 and left standing nothing but the framework of the five-story structure, is believed to have been caused by an overheated machine bearing four thousand bushels, of wheat, half that quantity of corn and machinery valued at $5,000 were swept away in the blaze. Boys swimming in the Mus-conetcong River discovered the fire shortly after 4 o'clock and notified the fire department at Hampton. Later the Washington department was called and six streams were played on the flaming mill. William W. Supplee is the owner.

The mill was for many years the property of "forr mer Senator Samuel Cramer. OFFICES At reasonable esccilei.t elevator and jauttor -mce- 'if. CMUKE, BabcocK iJimuinp. 8-23-1 mo srT Poolroom and bowlinfr 1S1 Somerset St, Tel. 4873.

8-23-Ct Wanted To Rent STxtRD TO KENT Furnished house six months or longer three bed-' rUins rpnf about 9100 i reference. Address 180, Courier-Sews. WASTED By tw adults, four or r-" rooms heated and, improvements SeTr town. Tel. 2993.

8-22-3t Moving Trucking Storage SISSEtt BROS. EXPRESS Snmervtlle Plainfield New iork Ol'R OWN BIULDIN41S. OWN eru own pLOVES. SERVICE ALWAYS SOMBKSET WAREHOUSE 3-G9 Somerset St. 'Lieut, lrT- well-protected storage: tow rates.

TV aii ion 7-l-1jr TR I0 TRUCKING And rnorinjr; lonff distance and local; reasonable rates. J. Contestable, 9 Jefferson Are, Tel. DG4-WV S-22-12t 1. PARSONS Auto Van Kjuress: shori ind lone distance moving.

324 Rasi 1 Fonrts St. TIiobs 1704. 5-11-lyr Electrical Appliances-Radio ROB ROY RADIO 1GC3-W 670 Essex St. Any type factory or home-built set. Rewiring, Repairs.

8-23-lm Repairing Cleaning rpHOLSTERINU Furniture repairing, uattress-makinp, cbalr caning, at 150 east Second near Post Office. -So easy to reach." TeL 4S00. 8-1-1 wensel CABINET MAKER AVI) -ft POLISHER Furniture mane to oraer or repaircu. Eestorinjr antique fornitOTe a specialty Phone 4250. 1013 Myrtle near Comptoa Ave.

8-2S-3t WINDOWS Hardwood floors cleaned and polished. Figglns, 57 Laramie Eoad. TeL 205O-R. 7-26-lruo UPHOLSTERING Cabinet work.1 furniture, every description, repaired, re-flaishing, couch hammocks, baby car-rinses repaired, recovered; deliveries; references. Solatinow, 23 Ldudeo Ave.

Thones 1342 or 225)3. 8 22 lmo UPHOLSTERING ad eablnet work, box springs, hair Bi3ttre6se. pillows, slip covers, porch geats. Caning and Tefinishiug. K.

C. latr. IDG Grove St. Tel. 4431.

8-lD-lmo CPHOLSTERINH And draperies, slipcovers and awnincs; overstuffed fur-nitnre made to order. All work guaranteed. A. Tobak, 325 West Front SU Tel. 4049.

8-14-lm Musical Instruments SLIGUTLY L'SED Flayer pianos, $125, $105, 190, 525, including forty rolls: full, guarantee with every player. AU kigh-grade makes. Call here first. N. iiano 3U West Front St.

8-12-lm SPECIAL! ItEAD cash or terms. ve. are offering an absolurely new jjhisjh-srade player piano. Including SO 'rol, cabinet and full guarantee. Be siire and see this -wonderful bargain twfore deciding eluewbere.

N. J. Piano 311 West Front St. 8-23-Gt 1100 BUYS Fine player piano, including many moving away, lett oil J. llano 311 West Front St.

Terms arranged. Money to Loan WK LENIi MONET On home furniture without removal to auras from 3t to S3U0 repayable lu easy Install-meiua at rates prescribed by "Egan Law." No bonus. All transactions roiiflileDtl.il; courteous treatment always, LOAN SOCIETY, Courier-Newa Bldg. 220 Park Ave. 3-i-iy H0XEY TO LOAN On good mortgage application; no bonus charged.

Fred-, eriek A. Martin, Realtor, 171 North Av. 8-21-Gt LOANS We finance merchandise on warehouse receipts. American National Associate, 103 East Front St. lei 3134.

8-22-Gt MORTGAGE MONEY To loan on first and second mortgages. A SCHWARTZ, 121 Watchung Ave. Second Floor. 8-25-12t niLST And second mortgage money to loan on easy terms. Apply Joseph J.

Mutnick. 127 W'atcbung Ave. Tel. M- 8-8-lm tECOXD MORTGAGE MONEY To quick action. Also first mort-Jg.

Ernest Fiedler, 212 West Front SL 25-Ut ACTO OWNERS tiick loans, car in jonr possession; low 632L lUndall, 164 rket St, Newark. Open Mondav 8-25-27-30 MORTGAGE MONEY iuhi 2. Crst' second and third St iM.24uno.urs- Max Bre. Brand Elizabeth. N.

Tel. Emerson 9141. -2U-1 mo Mr- Jn Dona and mort-Se. Harry C. Runyoo, 309 Park Ave.

i 4-11-lyr kJ" L0A-O mortgage. 161 East Front Kt, S-7-lyt. Courses and Classes we sod Cias8 lessors0 P': lntion to ladies aud children nf -T55oL 8-5-26t in art nr compe TENT TEACHER; iJegluners or advanced "o'''rate terms ZTn iianctie HeteJL als Fnmt Second Su TeL SSil M-' ji Live Stock VehicJes Of black tnm hoS04 or sell fn Atb J' s' IM H. F. D.

Terrill Road, 1'lainfield. 8-22-3t ftffleSrtf tot saIe- 8ome fresh. Orcliara kV goou 8teK. 445 ra Crauford. 'Phone B9S-M.

S-16-lmo Building Materials Sew EE "OUSE WRECKERS BlnVnki "econd-liaad building and Kritio "S.tnaterial of every known de- ipnT 8ale "P-WAKK WRECKING CO, Thn.T Frelinghuysen Ave. moot, lerrnce 2050 Newark, N. J. 2x10 sheeting. Inquire iteq ae 523 West 'ifth st- Tel- 8-25-6t FEET Of 2-Inch No.

Ton 5' us your list when Bistort i lumber, milhvork, mason west prices'00'1 Kood service. CSi SUYDA.M, 1 Aorth near Freight Yard. (Daylight SayingTime) IV HA hS HV riOKIi 4:00 p. m. -Madeline Grof soprano; Mary -Hunter, piano.

1 4:30 p. m. -Uoiited Synagogue of America women's program 6:09 p. m. Waldorf-Astoria dinner music 7:30 p.

m. Carl Hogrelius, baritone; Adele Lewing, piano. 8:15 p. in. "How to Underwrite Inheritance Taxes," byl J.

E. Hall. 8:25 C. F. Horgrelius, baritone, p.

U. S. Marine Band. p. m.

"The American by J. Ilaskin. WNYC NEW YOKK 523 7:30 p. m. Police alarms, missing persons, stolen automobiles.

7:35 p. n. "The Schick Tost," by Dr. Abraham Zinger. 7:45 p.

m. tHudson Orchestra. 8:15 p. m. Daquin Band; Idella Patterson, soprano.

10:15 p. songs. 10:30 p. m. Police- alarms, missing persons, stolen automobiles.

10:35 p. m. Popular songs. 11:00 p. m.

Weather forecasts. WJZ NBW IOKK 155 4:00 p. m. Fashion talk. 4:10 p.

m. Daily menu. 4:15 p. m. "Fashions of the Stage," Cora Moore.

4:30 p. m. Koyal Terr-ace Orchestra. 5:30 p.m. Agriculturalreports (closing quotations of the Xew York Stock Exchange; foreign exchange quotations; news.

7:00 m. Gotham Hotel Orchestra. 7:2 0 p. -m. Financial developments.

7:30 p. m. Gotham Hotel Orchestra. 8:15 p. m.

Sport talk. 8:30 p. m. "Godfrey Ludlow, violin. :00 p.

m. "Round the World Flight," by Major L. D. Gardner. 9:15 p.

m. Leon Kristel, baritone. 10:15 p. m. Popular songs.

WUN NEW KOliK 300 p. m. Alamac Orchestra. 7:30 p. m.

Feature. p. m. Roseland Orchestra. 8:30 p.

m. Boys' period; songs. 9:00 p. m. Palisades Orchestra.

p. m. Shack's Orchestra. .12:00 p. a.

m. Mid night show. W1JBK NEW YORK 273 8c00 p. m. Dr.

IL Haag, violin; news. WOR NEWAliK 405 p. m. Elite Orchestra. 7:15 p.

m. Sports resume. 8:00 p. "Swimming." by F. E.

Dalton. p. m. Newark Philar-monic Band. 9:15 m.

"Compulsory Moral Education," by W. H. Os-born. 9:30 p. m.

''Tribulations of a Magazine Editor," by F. L. Allen. 9:45 p. m.

George Thomas, violin; H. Gelhausen, baritone; Royal Trio. 10:15 p. Orchestra. WDAB PH1LA DELPHIA 303 4:30 p.

m. Artist recital. 5:45 p. m. Baseball scores.

7:30 p. m. Dream Daddy. 7:50 p. m.

Movie review. 8:00 p. Arcadia Orchestra. 9:30 p. m.

Stanley Theatre features. 10:00 p. m. Aracadia Orchestra, WOO PHILADEIPniA 300 .4:45 p. m'.

rand organ; trumpets. 7:30 p. m. Orchestra; sport results; police reports. 8:30 p.

m. "Soccer Football," by G. H. Burford. 8:45 p.

m. Gertrude Schultz, contralto. 9:10 p. m. Rr.pee Orchestra.

10:00 p. m. Organ recital. 10:30 p. m.

Adelphia Orches tra. 10:55 p. m. Time signals; weather. 11:03 p.

m. Adelphia Orchestra. WCAT, 4CO 8:25 p. WEAF. WEAF.

Baseball results, p. m. Same as p. m. -Same as 10:20 p.

m. Music. 10:35 p. m. Talk by J.

Duhamel. p. m. Music. WBZ-SPRINGFIELD, MASS-337 6:00 p.

m. To be announced. 7:00 p. m. Baseball scores; market reports; talk; Industrial Conference Board news.

7:30 p. m. Bedtime story. 7:40 p. m.

Vocal concert. 9:00 p. m. Aleppo- Drum Corps. 9:30 p.

m. Katherine White, soprano. 10:55 p. m. Time weather report.

signals; WDBH WORCESTER 2G8 4:00 p. m. Music. 4:30 p. m.

Stock market re port. 8:00 8:05 p. m. Talk. p.

m. Dance orchestra, p. m. Concert. WHAZ TROY' 380 10:00 p.

m. Vocal and instrumental solos; WGY SCHENECTADY 380 6:00 p. m. Produce and stock NEW WORK VARNISHES TeL 514. New Turk Office: 14 East 30th St.

TeL Oall 8341 Mfirrif Hill orflce of Hillside Cemetery Residence, COfl West Eighth St. TeL No. 108 Est. 1873 Tel. 2331 P.

CASEY SON UNDEKTARER Joha F. Casey, 8r Prop. Chanel, Office and Hes JI25 PARK AVE. -New York Office. 505-51)9 liexington Ave.

Tel. Plaza 5300 Clifford E. Cole FUNERAL DIRECTOR Chanel and Office: S0O-4 W. 2nd St. TeL 153 N.

Y. Office aad Chanel: 597 licxlngton Avenue Tel. Plaza 5SOO FUNERAL ERECTOR Chanel, Office, Residence 50 Somerset St. TeL 1128 NEW YORK OKKICM 140 West Thirty-sixth SI reel TeL Cliickerlng 5151 I1KI CF.SClIWI?in Ou Satnrday, August 23, Mary, beloved wife of Georga J. Geschvi-ind in her 47th year.

Funeral from her late home, Samp, town Koail. South Plainfielrl. on. Tnea-lay, Ansnist 26th, at 8.30 -a. m.

lle-qniem hijrh mass at the Sacred Heart nt 9 a. m. Interment: ia tit. Marj-'s Cemetery. BKKHY On Sunday, August 21, 1324, Kohert Lee Berry.

Service nt the Hiprpins funeral chapel. 111 AVest Fourtli on Tuesday, Angriist. 2ith, at p. iu. Interment in nillside Cemetery.

VOSK On Sunday, August 24, 1924, Catherine C. Yose. Funeral service at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Wm. L.

Smaller, Oreenbrook Kond and West End North Plainfield. N. on Tuesday, AURiist. L'6, at 2.30 p. m.

Interment In Hillside Cemetery. Funeral private. JACKSON On Saturday, August 23, Jirji, Kojyna. widow or liobert Jaek- son, of 310 Park -Avenue. Services from the funeral of Clifford E.

Cole, 2 W. Second Street, On Tuesday afternoon, Anciixt 2, at 2.30 o'clock. Interment Hillside Cemetery. CARD OF THANKS. The family of the late William.

A. Klely wish to express appreciation to. all friends, relatives and neighbors, also Alex. Milne atid employes, Spicer Mfg. Co.

employes, friends from Pond's Machine Shop, Junior Catholic Daughters nt America, classmates of Mary' School, for their sympathy, and floral offerings In our recent berearemmvt ia the loss of our beloved son and brother. especially desire to thank P. Casey 'f'tevinR us of all detnila of the funeral. THE FAMILY. STANLEY FLOWER SHOP The lelegraph Floiist Plamjietd.

N. J. 15? EAST FRONT ST. Telephone 928 Artistic Floral r- fgns at np Flowers sent by telegraph to all parts of United States ind Canada. Delivery made 'n any ci'y within two hours.

EstaLlisl 1 25 years. CAVEAT TO WESTFIELD MAN'S WILL FILED Mrs. Carrie S. Hawley and Misa Lizzie L. Hart, sisters of the lata Levi E.

Hart, of Westfield, filed with Surrogate Codding in Elizabeth Friday a caveat against the probate of any document purporting to be the last will of Mr. Hart. Mr. Hart, who died August 11, wa3 well known in Westfield, where he resided for many years. Paul Q.

Oliver, of Westfield, is counsel for the caveators. ill li VeS FOE "Say It With Flowers' Artistic' Floral Arrangements. Flowers by telegraph to all parts U. S. and Canada.

M. WiHoughby 401 Watchung Ave 'Phono 4263 Si. Suburban Transit Co. ill Madison Are. Phone 1710 Ol'BHKS RRTWEKN PLAINFIELD AND SOUTH PUA IN FIELD.

WEEK DATS. re Plainfield A. U. 7-30, 9.00 10.0O, H-0O. 11.45; P.

1.P4. 2.00 (Sat. onlyl, 4-tKJ. 5.00. fl.

IJK). 9.15 tSat- only). Leave Soulh IMa In field A- M. 1.00, .30, 11UJO: 1. Mu.

12.03. IJSO 2.1. SaU ooly). S.OO. 4.20.

20. 80 JUL ll.O. 11.45 (Sat olj). 8CNUAY Leave rialnfleld A. M.

9.00: 10.30, L. J2.H0: P. l-OU, Z.WJ. -UJ, OJia (US8. 8 00.

lt'avu Souih rialEfleld A. 0.30. 11.00; P. 1210. I JO.

2.30. 4 JO. 60 7.311, 8 45. ll.oa "Via Park Aveuue ecliooi days; otnei lari I'lalof li-ll Awooe. All buBsca kave PiaiHtlftil from 8ao- nl comrr Madlaon Ave.

Kontr to Suiim I'lrt lufleirt Madlaofl Ave. to Fifth fo Plainfield Avenue. An-oue to So ii tli 1'lalnfleld. ret nrnlug over aarue route with tbe ex cvittloD that route Is Central 10 Frent tt loateart of Wadiaon to Vrnt SU Fffocttve tlarch 1. 123- Tbls tluie la not cuariinteod and 1 uhli't't to cbanite wltliout notice.

114 MADISON FOR Every Purpose Specializing In Windshield Repair Work. PLAINFIELD GLASS CO. 123 NORTH AVENUE TELKPHO.N'K 1U2 SILZER APPROVES EXTRADITION OF NEWARK DEATH CAR DRIVER Trenton, Aug. Governor Silzer Saturday approved requisition for the extradition of William Davis of Newark, now under arrest in New York charged with manslaughter in connection with the death of.Myrditch Tutun-jian, age 45, and his 12-year-old son, Leo, on July 26 last in South Orange. While under the influence of liquor, Davis drove his automobile upon the sidewalk and killed the man and boy.

OPTIMISTIC Elizabeth, 25. Declaring that he would be a winner in the forthcoming Republican for the nomination for United States Senator, Hamilton F. Kean, Saturday afternoon told delegations from Hudson and Morris County, assembled at his Green Lawn Farm for a political "harvest that it was simply a question of the size of the majority he would have over Senator Walter E. Edge. There were about 500 people listening to Mr.

Kean's declaration and he was cheered enthusiastically. E. Bertram Mott, of Morris, and Thomas Loughran, of Hudson, each declared that Mr. Kean would carry their respective counties, and their followers were equally enthusiastic. "Within the past week," declared Mr.

Kean, "developments have been such as to convince me that victory is to be ours. I have traveled extensively and everywhere I have been the receptions have been of a most enthusiastic nature. Supplementing these have been even more glowing reports showing that the people are rallying to our standard. The voters are convinced that we have the interests of the Republican party first in our minds. Our campaign is clean, upright and conscientious, with no effort at deception." .5.

i 1 A 4 ft I1' hi fs 1 4-room brick dwelling on Watchung avenue, within 10 minutes walk of station; 3 baths, 5 toilets; brick garage. All in good condition. REASONABLE TERMS To serious parties. Inspection by appointment. TELEPHONE, PULNFIELD 2571 St 3t la In V- as rs.

ee lie nil ret ay itt. rt- M5 lu-le; its. ino- ed. ne -9t tin, lea ust mi VI. 270 rn, id; to flt- nth' ng on l-6t infC pedL- y- ve-155 i-3t et; ur-ent on; s.

501 ier; 3-" -12t on oot. 7 Just the Place for a Good Comfortable Home Lot 100 ft. front by 185 ft. deep. ALL IMPROVEMENTS Water, Sewer, Gas, Electricity in street.

Land easily and inexpensively improved. Price, $4,000. Terms arranged to suitable purchaser. CHARLES H. FROST Courier-News Building ltr or efficient execution or tne worn.

CONTRACTORS to whom contracts may be awarded shall furnish a Surety Company Bond satisfactory to the said The Union Conntv Fark Commission eounl to 100 (one hundred per cent.) of the contract price, as provided for and in accordance with the specifications. ALL BIDDERS shall tender with their bids a certified check In amount equivalent to 10 (ten per cent.) of the bid for the purpose mentioued in and bv the specifications. 'THE UNION COUNTY PARK COMMISSION reserves the rlffht to reject any or all bids, waive any and all Informalities, and award contracts cither in part or as a whole, as may be deemed best for die interest of The Union County Park Commission. THE UNION COUNTY PARK W. RICHMOND TRACT, Engineer and Secretary.

S-21-25 220 Park Avenue Courier-News Want 8-14-12t.