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

A A A Telephone PLAINFIELD, N. COURIER-NEWS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1942 PAGE PIYTEEN Plainfield 6-8000 CLASSIFIED TEL. PLFD. 6-8000 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Houses for Sale 115 ATTRACTIVE English type home, six room. tile kitchen and bath, breakfast nook, fireplace, hot water heat, large bedrooms; garage.

Quiet location, fine condition. $6,500. LOUIS Broker 912 W. Front St. Farms and Land for Sale 113 NEAR Flemington, acres, four-room house, three-room cabin, garage trie and at drilled well.

and two small poultry houses, elecOwner sacrificing at $3.600. John R. Potts, Somerville. Tel. Somerville 2134-W-1.

for Sale 118 Busi seas Properties BOUND BROOK, Route bungalow, 29, gas bath, station all and four-room small store, poultry house, home with excellent inacre land. Terms. John R. Potts, A come. Somerville, $5,200.

RD 8. Tel. Somer. 2134-W1. Lots and Acreage for Sale 120 RESIDENTIAL location off E.

Front lot 50x110. Sacrifice. Arline Snyder, Broker. Tel. Pitd.

6-6018-J. Real Estate -Sale or Rent 121 RENT or sale, fine home, beautifully located, three baths, two-car garage, reasonable. Write F-168, Courier-News. REAL ESTATE WANTED Property Wanted 125 LIST WITH US One and dwellings. Can give ERS.

See PINESS, 101 E. CHRISTION BUYFront St. HAVE cash buyers for residential or investment properties. HELEN 233 W. Front St.

Tel. Pifd 6-0181. GET RESULTS List your property with J. SCHWARTZ ORG. "Results Count" 100 North Ave.

Tel. Plfd 6-3777. IF YOU ARE ANXIOUS TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY FOR CASH -SEE FRED C. FREEM IN, Realty Compton Ave. Tel.

Plfd. 6-4646 WE HAVE buyers for houses F. A. Martin, Realtor 188 North Ave. Tel.

Plfd 6-4400 AUTOMOBILES Used Cars for Sale 131 FORTY-FIVE Splendid Used Cars SEE OUR SELECTION BEFORE BUYING Terms Thru G.M.A.C. Rawson Motors, Inc. 186 F. Fifth St. Tel.

Plfd. 6-4444 Open Evenings. 1940 BUICK Super 4-dr. Trk. Sedan, radio, slipcovers, clock, low mileage, tires are like new.

Trades and terms. 1938 CHEVROLET Master De Luxe 4-dr. Trk. Sedan. original finish, very rubber, radio, clock.

Trades and L. ZIMMERMAN 112 W. Fifth St. Tel. Plfd 6-4860 Good Cars Good Tires 1940 MERCURY Club convertible.

1941 BUICK Super Sedan, H. 1941 DODGE Sedan, fluid drive. 1941 PLYMOUTH Sedan, black. 1940 STUDEBAKER Champion, 2-dr. 1940 WILLYS De Luxe Sedan.

1940 NASH Ambassador 6 Sedan, 1940 DODGE Sedan. HOAGLAND MOTORS, INC. Bound Brook, N. J. Lot-1 Main St.

Garage-216 John St. Tel. Bound Brook 300 or 1640 1937 CADILLAC Trk. Sedan $400 1938 FORD Trk. Sedan $350 1938 OLDS 6 Club Coupe $425 1988 OLDS 6 Trk.

Sedan $475 1937 PONTIAC 8 Trk. Sedan $225 LAING MOTOR CAR CO. 124 E. Fourth St. Tel.

Plfd 6-2241 Used Cars GUARANTEED BY YOUR PACKARD DEALER Fine Tires GEORGE MAURO Packard Service Used Car 406 Park Ave. 1940 BUICK club coupe, good tires, good condition. Will sacrifice. Tel. Plid 6-4275-M.

1941 MERCURY convertible coupe, radio, 412 Somerset St. Tel. Ralph Lee. Plfd. WORK SPECIALS FOR CASH 1936 Chevrolet Tudor $65 1935 Plymouth Tudor $90 1936 Plymouth Sedan Trunk $95 1935 Studebaker Sedan $90 1937 Terraplane Tudor $85 HOAGLAND MOTORS.

Inc. 1 E. Main St. Bound Brook, N. J.

Tel. Bound Bk 300 or 1640 1940 BUICK, super, four door sedan, 15.000 miles, radio, heater, 412 Somerset St. Tel. Ralph Plfd. 6-3422.

1933 PLYMOUTH 2-dr. sedan in good running condition, $50. Inq. 721 E. Second St.

1939 CHEVROLET sedan, excellent condition, tires, and $400. Owner, 735 Webster between p. m. LATE 1940 Chevrolet, two-door sedan, condition, good rubber. Tel.

perfect Plfd 6-0324-J. 1941 Buick Convertible Coupe, radio, heater. 412 Somerset St. Tel. Ralph Lee, Plfd 6-3422.

1936 Fordor Ford, all good tires, good motor. Adler's Gulf Station. Tel. Fanwd 2-7388 1936 STATION Wagon in perfect condition. $375.

Tel. Pifd 6-6627-J. OLDSMOBILE coupe. 24,000 miles; five new tires, new battery. Tel.

after 6 p. Plfd 6-5856-M. 1939 Oldsmobile 4-door Sedan, radio, heater, good tires, good condition. Tel. Plfd 6-9425.

1937 TERRAPLANE 2-door, excellent condition $350 1937 PACKARD 4-door, rubber like new $400 QUEEN CITY GARAGE 118 W. Sixth St. Tel. Plfd 6-2332. very good condition.

412 Somerset St. Tel: Ralph Lee, Plfd. 6-3422. FINE USED CARS BOUGHT AND SOLD BY F. DAY CO.

FORD DEALER 122 E. Fifth St. STATION WAGON-1941 Hudson super car only driven 8,000 miles: practically new; heater. Tel. Hoboken 3-0383.

Evenings Madison 6- 1926. USED CARS 1938 PLYMOUTH 2-dr. trk. sedan JOHNSON TRIANGLE GARAGE Dodge and Plymouth Dealer North Dunellen. Tel.

2-6656 1940 PONTIAC two-door sedan, radio, heater. 412 Somerset St. Tel. Ralph Lee. PId.

6-3422. 1939 BUICK, special four door sedan, WANT ADS BEFORE 8:15 A. M. AUTOMOBILES Used Cars for Sale 181 WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars MARINO'S 119 Waynewood Park. Tel.

6-4242 Open day and night. BUY A USED CAR From Endress Motors, Inc. We have several fine used cars stock that were traded in for new Buicks. All are priced for quick sale. See Our Used Car Exhibit PARK AVE.

NEAR FIFTH ST. Open Evenings Tel. Pifd. 6-8202 USED CARS AND TRUCKS Backed with an 0. K.

That Counts USED CARS AND TRUCKS BOUGHT FOR CASH H. 0. B. Motor, Sales 425 Park Ave. Plfd.

6-0081 1937 DO DODGE 2-dr. trk. sedan, new clei. upholstery, good rubber, paint, mechanical condition, radio and heater. 1935 PLYMOUTH rumble seat coupe, radio and heater, mechanically very good; paint, rubber and upholstery fine.

A. ZIMMERMAN 112 W. Fifth St. Tel. Plfd 6-4860 LATE 1941 Pontiac fully equipped, airfoam cushioning, 8,000 miles, price $875.

Tel. Plfd 6-9156-J. Trucks- -Trailers 132 1937 INTERNATIONAL panel body truck, seven good tires; reasonable. Tel. Plfd 6-1255-M.

Automobiles Wanted 136 WILL buy for cash five pass. six cylinder, late model car, in good condition. L. ZIMMERMAN 112 W. Fifth St.

Tel. Plfd. 6-4860 USINESS Services Building--Contracting Modernizing HOME MODERNIZING Oldest Company in New Jersey NO DOWN PAYMENT Up to 3 Years to Pay Painting Roofing Hardw'd Fl's Papering Shingling Electri'al Wk. Tiling Cementing Porch Inclos. Heating Brick Work Home -sula.

Plastering Garages Rear Addit'n Oil Carpentry Waterproof'g FEDERAL HOME IMPROVEMENT CO 60 Park Newark Tel. MI. 2-0756 REROOFING, carpenter, alteratior work. D. E.

LaCosta, Tel. Dun. 2-6413 Comfort Quilts, Lamp Shades COMFORTER RECOVERING SERVICE Mrs. Greenleaf. 817 Second Pl.

Tel. Plfd 6-6597 Chairs Caned CHAIRS CANED, rushed, repaired, refinished. Tel. 6-9096-W. Mattresses Renovated MATTRESSES RENOVATED Box springs, hair mattresses; one day service.

CONBOYS. Tel. Westfld 2-4171. MATTRESSES rebuilt-one-day service 6-9096-W. Electrical Appliances Repaired WE REPAIR EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Vacuum cleaners, radios, refrigerators, washers, toasters, irons, etc.

All work I guaranteed. UNITED APPLIANCE OPP. PUBLIC SERVICE 117 Watchung Ave. Tel. Plfd 6-8779 ELECTROLUX cleaner replacement parts and repairs.

Tel. Plfd. 6-6581-J. Overhead Garage Doors SOLD INSTALLED SERVICED Rowe Mfg. Co.

Tel. Plfd. 6-8541 Painting--Paperhanging PAPERHANGING and painting. Guaranteed Room 12x12 papered, labor materials, $8.95. Estimates tree.

F.H.A. un to three years to pay it desirea NATIONAL WALLPAPER co. 109 Watchung A Ave. Tel. Plfd 6-4763 ROOMS papered complete $8.95 (12x12).

tion First class workmanship. Our 18 your guarantee. Matzen, 208 Watchung Ave. opposite Post Office. Tel.

Plfd. 6-0665. PAPERHANGING PAINTING KREISBERG. Tel. Plfd 6-1510-M.

Glazing Union Glass Co. Tel. Pl. 6-8844 STORM SASH, DOORS. GARAGE DOORS, WINDOWS.

138 Madison Ave. Roofing--Sheet Metal "LET'S REPAIR FIRST THINGS Slate and tin roofs, valleys, gutters, leaders. Repairs made in time save real money. Fred A. Hummel 506 Arlington Ave.

Exterminators ROACHES. termites, ants, rats, mice, estim tes given guaranteed service. 0. GRIFFIN MFG. CO.

Exterminators Berkeley Heights, Tel. Summit 6-4027-W BED BUGS, roaches, exterminated. Caleen, 75 Myrtle Ave. Tel. Plfd.

6-0341. DON'T tolerate- exterminate. Community Exterminating Co. Tel. Plfd 6-6389.

MOVING AND TRUCKING MOVING? We are making trips to Albany, Philadelphia, Washington, D. Pittsburgh and Connecticut points. Let us move you! All loads insured. Sargent's Interstate Moving Service. Tel.

Westfid 2-3033. LONG distance moving. Fireproof storage, packing, crating. Agent Allied Vans. Sisser Somerville.

Plainfield, New Brunswick. ECONOMICAL 1 moving anywhere, crating. storage. Allied Van. Townsend.

241 North Westfield. Tel. 2-4484. Walther's REASONABLE RELIABLE Tel. Duneln 2-6320 or Ev'gs Plfd 6-3995 MOVING-TRUCKING.

Mascaro, 6-3799. office: 321 W. Front Tel. Plfd. NORTH AVE.

FIREPROOF STORAGE. Phone for rates on moving-storage. Separate locked rooms, 537 North Ave. Tel. Plfd.

6-5733, nights 6-1399 or 6-0827-J Movers of Fine furniture Also Trucking, Rigging HENRY WIERENGA 421 E. Fifth St. Tel. Plfd 6-5762 Niagara Falls is receding at the average rate of 2.5 feet a year. Australia has been settled for 150 years.

School Employes Get Bonuses Raritan-Bonuses of $145 for the year, payable in 10 equal monthly installments, were granted to 70 fulltime employes of the Bridgewater Township schools by the Board of Education Monday night in Washington Junior School. Six part time employes will receive bonuses of $5 a month each. The board was advised that under state law it must pay pension and annuity fund deductions for faculty members who are on leave of absence in federal service. The new contract rate for tuition for pupils sent from the township to Bound Brook High School was announced as $117 for the year, compared with a former rate of $107. Steven Dalley, First Raritan, was employed as janitor helper for Washington Junior School, succeeding Roy: MacCausland.

Plans Changed Difficulty in obtaining instructors has led to a change for manual training this year. Last year there were instructors in both the Washington Junior and Finderne schools. Pupils from the Green Knoll and Martinsville schools were taken to. Finderne School for this instruction. Gordon Langton, a newcomer to the faculty, will be the only instructor in manual training this year.

He will teach alternate weeks in the Washington Junior and Finderne schools. Bids will be invited for transportation of pupils to Finderne School for these classes. Dr. Carleton M. Saunders, supervising principal, reported that during the summer seven windows were broken in the Washington Junior School and 32 in the Raritan Primary School.

The Raritan Police are making an investigation. Activities Commended Activities of the boys' club in the Finderne community received commendation by the board. Early in the season Steven Poliacik, principal of the Finderne School; Aubrey Kemper, member of the faculty, and the Rev. Frederick M. Leonard of the Finderne Reformed Church asked and received permission for use of the school grounds by the club during the summer months.

A report on activities showed that 33 senior boys and 14 juniors were in regular attendance. club played 18-baseball games on Sundays and and practised five nights a week. Five members of the club participated in the Union County open track meet on July Fourth and won five medals and the meet. The teams were coached and managed by Peter Peterson of Finderne, whose volunteer services also were commended. Future plans of the club include a banquet, football and basketball.

The newly organized Auxiliary of Raritan Valley Post, 280, American Legion, received permission to meet on the second Wednesday of each month in the basement of the Intermediate School. Somerset County League of Women Voters was granted use of the Finderne School auditorium for an organization meeting on Sept. 22 and a candidates' forum on Oct. 20. Middlesex Transfers New -Middlesex County real estate transfers recorded during the week with County Clerk Edward J.

Patten included the following. Addresses where not given are the same as the municipality where the property is located. Dunellen Sheriff William A. Allgair to Arthur J. Hamley, one lot in Equator Park, owned by Francis F.

Kuse Jr. and wife, S. Elizabeth. Piscataway Township to Morris E. Jackson and wife, Claricca three lots in township.m S.

Norton of Middletown, N. to Harry Shern of Middlesex Borough, two lots on Smalley Ave. Baritan Metuchen Building and Loan Association to Frank Montalbano and wife, Anna, and Vincent Corso and wife, Mary, 12 lets in Metuchen Estate. Harry A. Groth Sr.

and National Bank of New Jersey, guardians of Laura E. Dunn of New Brunswick, to John Lowich and wife, Susan, two lots in Highland Heights. Herbert R. Runyon to Nicholas Massa and wife, Gaetana of Bayonne, three lots on Durham Ave. Lottie A.

Smith to Leo J. Wagner and wife, Katherine. property on Smith Terr. South Plainfeld Maltby Homes of Newark, to Theodore Wisniewski and wife, Helen, property on Morton Ave. Haven Homes to Mearl Graham and wife, Lois, two lots on Jerome Ave.

Legal Notices LEGAL NOTICE sell for the Plainfield Loan 125 Park Charles Rosen, Licensed Auctioneer, will at. public auction at 114 William Newark, N. on Sept. 18, 1942, at 9 A. all unredeemed pledges left over six months from Nov.

1. 1941 to Dec. 31, 1941. from 70893 to 72426, such as diamonds, watches, jewelry and unredeemed pledges left over four months from Jan. 1, 1942 to Feb.

28, 1942. from 72427 to 74013, such as clothing. merchandise, etc. 15 16 NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT account the subscriber, Executor of the NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the of MARY E. testament BLOODGOOD, and codicils deceased, thereto will last will and be audited and stated by the Surrogate, and reported for settlement to the Orphans' Court of the County of Union.

on Friday, the sixteenth day of October next at 9:30 A. M. Dated August 31st. 1942. GEORGE FLINT WARREN Executor.

ARTHUR T. VANDERBILT, Proctor, 744 Broad Newark, $5.20 N. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the final account of the subscriber, Administrator with the deceased. Will annexed of LIZZIE S. SANDFORD, will be audited and stated by the Surrogate, and reported for settlement Orphans' Court of the County of Union, on Friday, the twentyfifth day September next at 9:30 a.

m. THE PLAINFIELD TRUST COMPANY, Executor. Dated August 24th. 1942. CODINGTON BLATZ, Proctors, 128 W.

Second Plainfield, N. J. Fees $5.20 IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY TO: Clarence Perrine By virtue of an order of the Court of Chancery date of New hereof, Jersey, in made certain on the cause day of wherein Dorothy Perrine is the petitioner and you are the defendant, you are required to answer the petitioner's petition on or before the 22nd day of October next. or in default thereof, such decree will be taken against you as the Chancellor shall thing equitable and just. The object of said suit is to obtain decree of divorce, dissolving the marriage between you and the said petitioner for the cause desertion.

Dated: August 21. 1942. ANTHONY D. RINALDO, Solicitor for Petitioner, 1138 East Jersey Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey, Kilmer Soldiers Consume Extra Cookies, Cake The Fourth Zone Air Raid Precautions volunteers who attended the meeting in Irving School Wennesday night need not worry about the cookies, cake and cider. they failed to consume.

Word was received today that the food came in handy for a number of soldiers from Camp Kilmer who were here Thursday helping: in the furniture drive of the USO. The refreshments were made for the meeting by wives of sector and post wardens, but the women overestimated the capacity of the volunteers. The extra food was sent to the USO. Meyer Goldberg, zone warden, received a letter from Mrs. Henry Crofut White of the USO stating the refreshments came in very handy the following day.

At the volunteers' meeting, sector wardens, their alternates, and post wardens had an opportunity to meet each other and become acquainted. They heard Chief Warden Joseph G. Carty explain the facts about the recent unsuccessful blackout here. Edward Spencer Dies in Hospital Martinsville--Edward C. Spencer, 65, of Ferguson died Monday (Sept.

14, 1942) in Somerset Hospital, Somerville, following an illness of seven was a landscape gardner and a resident of this place for many years. He held membership in the local Jr. OUAM. Surviving his widow, Mrs. Edna May Spencer; one son, Earl A.

Spencer of Stiles Warren Township; two daughters, Mrs. Mildred A. Stephenson of this place, and Miss Beatrice R. Spencer at home; also a brother, Charles H. Spencer of Martinsville.

Services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. in Mt. Bethel Baptist Church. The Rev. F.

Dudley Bahrenburg, pastor, will officiate. Burial will be' in the church cemetery. The red pigment of blood corpuscles, which enables them to carry oxygen, is called haemoglobin. Commodity Markets Daily Report of New Jersey and Nearby Produce on the New York Market. (U.

S. and N. J. Depts. of Agr.

Cooperating.) New -(AP)-Trading was generally very slow in most lines this morning with considerable stock unsold at a late hour. Snap beans were lower. Limas were about steady. Apples were dull and weak. Cauliflower lower was prices.

slightly lower. Peaches Corn were sold slightly at weaker. Other commodities showed little change in prices. Apples--N. J.

bu. baskets and boxes. S. No. 1, McIntosh, Delicious.

3-in. 1.75-250: 1.75-2.25: 1.50-$2: 1.25-50. Stark, 3-in. min, Northwestern Greening, 1.12½. Fall Pippin, 3-in.

various rieties, ordinary to fair, min. and larger. 10-65. Snay-Bu. baskets and hampers, N.

J. and Long Island, various varieties, green. 1.25-75; cow beans. 1.25-75; shtellers. Bountifuls.

1.50-$2. Beans, Limas Island, bushel baskets and hampers, 2.50-$3; few, 3.25-3.50; N. J. bushel hampers. 40-65; Beets- per bunch, 2-4.

Penna, per bunch, bushel baskets, topped. Broccoli- Crates. dozen bunches, 1.50-75; nearby, Nearby. bu. hampers, round, green, red.

crates, round, green, 60-65; Savoy, 50-75. crates. round, green, 60-65; bu. hampers. 67-75.

Carrots-Nearby, bushel baskets. topped and Cucumbers Long per Island, bushel baskets. washed, munch. 2-3. 1.25-$2; pickles, 1.50-2.25.

Dill-Nearby, per bunch, 10-15. Escarole- Nearby, crates. Eggplant--N bushel baskets, Italian type, Leeks- Mushrooms Nearby. -Pa. and N.

bunch. 3-1b baskets, per 10-15. 59-90; buttons, 40-60; opens and spots, 15-30. Okra--N. 12-qt.

Climax baskets, 50- 75: few. 90. 50-65: Parsnips bushel -Half-bushel baskets, 1.25; half bushel baskets, nearby. baskets, Parsley-Nearby bushel baskets and 65. crates, curly, root, plain, $1: Pa.

N. bushel baskets, fine half-bushels, curly, 75-85. Peaches Hales large, 4.75-85; Bracketts, quality large, Peppers 4.50. -N. bushel baskets and hampBullnose.

40-75: 50-75: Italianele. hot, California Wonders, 60-90; red. 50-65; cheese, 50-75; sacks, cherry, U. 8. No.

1. Long Potatoes-100-lb. 1.50-65; Chippewas and Island Cobblers, Mountain, 1.60-85: size various Green varieties, 60-75; N. J. Cobblers, 1.65-70; Chippewas, -Nearby, crates.

red, 1.65-80. Radishes -Nearby, per crates. bunch, 50-75. 3-5. Sour grass--Nearby, baskets.

white Squash--Nearby, yellow, halfacorn, yellow, bushels, green. bu. hampers, potatoes- N. J. bushel hampers.

Hubbard, $1. Sweet U. S. No. 1, 1.75-$2; mediums.

Jersey type, Spinach-Pa. goldens, and N. J. bushel baskets 1.25-50. Savoy type, nearby, crates, $1- 1.12½.

Tomatoes- -N. J. 12-qt. Climax baskets, 50-85; 20-at. 50-75; crates, egg.

20-at. crates, half-bu. baskets, -N. bu. baskets.

white 1.25-50. Turnip Turnips tops J. -N. J. bushels, 25-40.

N. J. bushel baskets and 50- Rutabagas lb. sacks, 50-75. Poultry Dressed 36-42 poultry irregular.

New York Fresh: -(AP)- boxes, fowls, 48-54 Chickens, broilers, 60-65 30-31: roasters, 30-35. Old roosters, fryers. Turkeys. Northwestern, spring, 31-39; yonne toms. 35-38.

young hens, Island, Frozen: boxes, Ducks, Long 26-27: 48-54 fowls, 36-42 Old roosters. 60-65 Turkeys, Far Western, young young toms. 36-40; Ducks, North- Long hens, western, young toms, 35-40. Island. 21-22.

poultry (Grade unless Live otherwise specified) steady. freight: Chickens. Rocks, 28. Fowls, colored. lbs, 32.

28; Old Leghorn. roosters, 22. Pullets, Rocks, express: chickens, crosses. 29-30. 17.

By 31-33: Southern "B' 20- Broilers. Rocks. 28-31; colored "B' 23-25. 27: Fowls. crosses, colored, 28: Leghorn.

24; Southern 20-22. Pullets, crosses, Old roosters lbs and 36: to 4 lbs, 33. 17. up, Turkeys, hens. few 38.

Potatoes steady. New New 100-lb. sack. Chippewa, fair York. 1.40-50.

Long Island. various secupstate. quality. 100-lb. sack, U.

B. No. 1, Cobbler, tions? 1.50-75; Chippewa and Green Mountain, pickouts, various 60-75. varieties, size, various varieties. Dairy Products New York 710,096: firm.

Creamery, higher -(AP)- days' than ceipts, '92 score and premium marks, score, score (cash 85-87 score. market), 43. 88-91 Cheese. 2 days' receipts, 601.663; firm. Prices State, whole unchanged.

milk flats, held. 1941. 25; other fresh. full grass, Eggs New York-(AP) Mixed Eggs, colors: Pancy to extra 2 days' receipts. 23.891; fancy, firm.

39-45: extra. graded firsts, mediums. dirties, No. 1, 34; averase Whites: Fancy to extra fancy. checks, 321.

specials. standards. 41: fancy heavy mediums. mediums, 42. specials, Browns: Fancy standards.

39; mediums. fancy, fancy heavy, other medium, 36. Duck eggs, 41-42. Or SALLY'S SALLIES Registered U. S.

Patent Office. I REALLY BELIEVE YOU'D, DON'T WORRY, BE HAPPIER. IF YOU MOTHER MARRIED A MAN WHO HE'LL HAVE HAD LESS MONEY, LESS IN A VERY SHORT TIME 9 15 Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc Births Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Greene, 203 W.

Sixth are parents of daughter born Saturday (Sept. 12, 1942) in Muhlenberg Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lange, 527 W.

Front are parents of daughter born Saturday (Sept. 12, 1942) in Muhlenberg Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Patillo, 618 W.

Third are parents of a son born Saturday (Sept. 12, 1942) in Muhlenberg Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Wich, 606 Hartridge are parents of a son born Sunday (Sept.

18, 1942) in Muhlenberg Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bencivenga, 411 Arlington are parents of a son born Sunday (Sept. 13, 1942) in Muhlenberg.

Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ricci, 551 Ayers are parents of son born Sunday (Sept. 13, 1942) in Muhlenberg Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy, 1278 George are parents of a daughter born Sunday (Sept. 13, 1942) in Muhlenberg Hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Clifford Watts, 528 Cumberland Westfield, are parents of a daughter born Sunday (Sept. 13, 1942) in Muhlenberg Hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

Hugh Lloyd, 512 Woodland are parents of a daughter born Sunday (Sept. 13, 1942) in Muhlenberg Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Maron, RFD 2, Plainfield, are parents of a son School Board Votes to Probe Pupil's Case Middlesex-A decision to investigate a situation involving a Middlesex youth attending 'Bound Brook High School who desires to change from the commercial to the scientific courses and who allegedly has thus far met opposition from high school authorities was made by the local Board of Education.

Monday night in Watchung School, Fisher Ave. Supervising Principal B. J. Boyer of the local school system and Henry Caul, a member of Board of Education, here, were authorized to "have a talk" with Principal G. Harvey Nicholls of the Bound Brook High School.

If the situation is not cleared the board will call special meeting, it was said. It was pointed out that the youth, Francis Yambor, signed up for the commercial course at a time when it was thought impossible for him to have a college education, but that since then conditions have changed. The boy's mother, Mrs. B. Yambor, said 1 in a letter to the board t1 that the principal of the high school said they could not interrupt the schedule and change the course at this time.

A. R. Palmer, president of the board, stated that the Bound Brook authorities "should not be permitted to tell us that choose pupil his cannot change or courses." It was brought out that Nicholls had said that he thought it best Yambor continue with the commercial course. James D. Page, former councilman, appeared at the meeting with his brother, T.

S. Page; Archibald Deveau and Trygve Danielson, and, explained a hazardous condition along River Rd. Trygve Danielson, resident of Piscataway Township, requested that his two children be allowed to attend the borough schools which he said "were highly spoken of." The board decided to admit the two children to Pierce School on the basis of a fee of $75 per pupil per annum. Action of Supervising Principal Boyer in hiring two teachers, Mrs. Orrin Storholm, this borough, as fifth grade instructor at Plerce School, and Miss Agnes Boris of Elizabeth as music instructor, at salaries of $1,3 00annually, each.

was approved by the board. Mrs. Storholm replaces Mrs. Pauline Ross, who has been granted a leave of absence, and Miss Boris replaces Mrs. Catherine McCandlish who has accepted a position in Red Bank.

War risk insurance in the amount of 80 per cent co-insurance was authorized at a cost not to exceed $150. Thomas Garman, chairman of the finance committee, reported a balance Aug. 1 of $13,859, Dr. Eberhart and Boyer were appointed by the president as a committee on school health and safety upon the recommendation of Eberhart who pointed out that the rules on communicable diseases were not consistent. Mrs.

Frank O. Van Ness Somerville Mrs. Mabel Van Ness, 58, 1 wife of Frank O. Van Ness. 211 Davenport died Monday (Sept.

14, 1942). in Somerset Hospital. -Courier-News SerialMARK'S WIFE By Marie Blizard CHAPTER THIRTY-FOUR BARBARA said desperately, A8 if she were explaining to the whole town, "Ruth, the cook at Stormwold is on her vacation. Why isn't it just nice and natural for me to ask him to come back here for supper tonight "For the same reason that it is wrong for you to go to the golf club alone with him. Of course it's fun and it's nice and its natural, but you can't take a full page ad in the Clarion and explain to Mrs.

Grundy. Even if you could, couldn't change what she Barbara brushed cake crumbs into a neat little pile. She said, does Mrs. Grundy think?" as if she didn't know very well what Mrs. Grundy did think.

She'd known it all along, but she pretended to herself that it couldn't be. "Everybody knows that Claire Kilcran isn't much of a wife, but until they are divorced, Kilcran, in the eyes of this town, is a married man." "Of course," Barbara murmured. "And any man," Ruth went on, "married or single, who sees as much of a young, attractive widow as Kilcran sees of you, doesn't do it unless he is more interested than he should be." Barbara's face flamed into pink. "I deny it!" she said angrily. "I know you do, but I'm afraid your denial isn't going to change public The anger went out of Barbara's voice.

"But, Ruth, darling, when a man's own daughter is part of it. When we're always threesome or foursome, how can they talk? They don't think Pamela would approve anything like that? Everybody here adores Pamela! They call her the Kilcran Princess." "Leaving out of this, let me remind you that the point is to keep it a threesome or foursome. It's when you go over line, that you're running a risk." "Ruth, people in this town are all my friends. They know me. They couldn't-" "Yes, they know you.

You're very popular, but, my dear, no woman's place is so secure among other women that she can run the risk of scandal. One little thing they can seize upon for proof, and the whole pack will tear you to "And you think I'm headed fo: something like that "Not exactly. No. You've got too much common sense and good judgment. When you see this the way it looks to other people, I expect you'll you'll know Woman Freed Of Motor Vehicle Complaint South Bound Brock-Mre.

James Thompson, Willow Ave. Franklin Township, was found Innocent 1 charge of permitting an unitcensed driver to operate her car when arraigned Monday night before Recorder Duncan Lamend, neting justice of the peace. Samuel Chiaravalli, this borough, attorney for Mrs. Thompson, tered a plea of not guilty for the woman, pointing out that her son. James Aaron, 20, took the caP without her permission.

Chief of Police Edwin Voorhees of Franklin Township, acting in the capacity of constable, who preferred the charge against Mrs. Thomp. son, pointed out that he did not believe that she purposely violated the law. Mrs. Thompson declared that she never permitted her son to use the car after his license was revoked.

The youth la serving a 115-day sentence in Somerset County Jail, Somerville, in lieu of fines and costa totaling on charges of operating motor vehicle after hie license had been revoked, disorder. ly conduct and simple assault and battery. He was sentenced last week by Recorder Lamond. born Monday (Sept. 14, 1942) in Muhlenberg Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. George Fosbre, 921 Watchung are parents of daughter born Monday (Sept. 14, 1942) in Muhlenberg Hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Allan Walsh, 2389 Channing Westfield, are parents of a daughter born Monday (Sept. 14, 1942) in Muhlenberg Hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

Max Hansen, 278 Brook are parents of 8 son born Monday (Sept. 14, 1942) in Muhlenberg Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Guerriero, 661 Second are parents of daughter born Monday (Sept.

14, 1942) in Muhlenberg Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William Jeter, 1475 McCrea are parents of a daughter born Monday (Sept. 14, 1942) in Muhlenberg Hospital.

Drunken Driver Fined $200; Loses License Manville John Wasewich, of Filak was found guilty, of drunken driving by Recorder Joseph J. Bulat in recorder's court Monday night in the Borough Hall and was fined $200, costs of $3, plus $5 for medical examination and the suspension of his license for a period of two years. W. Harry Colburn of 1413 South End Pkwy, Plainfield was given a suspended sentence for careless driving, and Lee M. Hedges of 130 W.

High Somerville was fined $1 and costs of $3 for careless driving. Births Recorded Somerville Births Monday in Somerset Hospital were a son to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pacelli, 2' Second Raritan, and a daughter to Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Good of Warrenville. what to do." Barbara said, "Yes, I'll know A8 what to do." Ruth said, "If I thought that you and he were in love and that he were going to get a divorce-" "Divorce?" the younger woman said sharply. She hadn't even imagined Tom free, or what it would mean to her. "I do not believe in divorce." "That's what thought," the nurse said calmly. "Well, our little talk seems to be over.

I hope you'll forgive me." "I'm grateful to you, Ruth." better get busy and set the table for three if he's coming in a few minutes. No reason to send the man away, hungry. He can have supper us--if you don't mind my company--and go on to his golf later." Barbara said, "He won't mind, but I'd rather not she was going to say that she'd rather not see him again until she'd decided what she was going to do, but Ruth was looking at her with an expression of mild surprise, so she said lamely, "I'd rather not eat so early." Ruth whisked white cloth from the linen drawer and got out silver. "If you can stand any more advice, I'd suggest that you don't let Tom know you've talked this over. You know-" she polished knife that needed no polishingsometimes we make things seem true just by recognizing that other people think they are.

If I were you, I'd fall back on that old one about a headache. Want to eat on the porch "The porch Oh, yes, please. I'll tell him I have headache. I can't imagine what his face would look like if I told him anything else." She couldn't very tell him that she couldn't be seen alone with him because people thought they were in love--and heaven alone knew what else--when he hadn't even held her hand, or even made love to her with words. Nothing of that kind had ever passed between them.

There was nothing but an understanding that they enjoyed being together, doing the same things. These things didn't need labeling. But there were other things that did need it, she thought, taking cups and saucers and plates from the china cabinet. She'd do it later when she was alone. It was time that she asked herself why she was shoving things out of her mind, putting truths into a room to be faced in a vague tomorrow.

The tomorrow had come, and I when she examined those things Returns to Duty Dunellen-Pyt. William B. felder, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hartfelder of 102 Dunellen Ave.

has returned to Norfolk, after a three day furloughs It was his first leave since he enlisted in the Marine Corps on June 1. Private Hartfelder has qualified as a sharpshooter and pistol expert. Treated for Dog Bite Somerville Willard B. Turner 18, of 253 Grove was treated for a dog bite Monday in Somerset Hospital. According to hospital records, the dog was owned by George Hall.

W. Cliff St. From the tallest peak to the lowest ocean depth on earth vertical distance of 12 miles. Deaths in Jersey River Edge Albert Zabriskin Bogert, 77, vicepresident of the People's Trust Company of Hackensack, and former mayor of this place. Linden Edward R.

Winant, former constable in the FIfth Judicial District Court here many years. Beach Haven George Albert Saxton, 41, New York Investment broker, died of heart attack while swimming. Deaths Margaret widow of Bernard. Boosman, of Highland Ave. South Plainfield, on Monday, Sept.

14. 1942. Funeral will be held at the Hissing "Home for Funerals," Eighth 8t. and Arlington Plainfield. Friday, Sept.

18, at 8:80 a. m. Requiem High Mars at the Sacred Heart Church, South Plainfield, at 9 m. Inters ment in Holy Redeemer Cemetery, 17 -Nee Douglas, on Sunday, September 18, 1942, at Muhlenbers Hospital, Maude (Douglas) Cooper, 11 Hayes Cranford. Funeral Wednesday, Calvary Baptist Church.

Plainfield, the Rev. D. W. Hoggard, Mt. Carmel Baptist Church, Philadelphia, officialIng.

Interment Hillside Cemetery, Mohawk Temple, Daughter Sika will hold ritualistie services Tuesday evening. 8 p. Judkine Colonial neral Home. PIORAVANTI- Ruddenly on Sunday, September 18, 1942. Nassareno heloved husband of Louise (Biel) Pier.

avanti. Funeral services from his late home, 41 Duer North Plainfield, Wednesday at 8:30 and 9:00 m. at St. Joseph's Church. where Requiem Mass will be offered for the repose of his soul.

Interment Moly Redeemer Cemetery, South Plainfield, she had put away, she refused to accept the obvious fact of her And- ings. Another woman would have said, "I am in him." That Barbara Wister could not, say because, to her, being in love, was no state of infatuation, of, blissful attraction, it was analyzed emotion, based on the understood knowledge between two! people of reciprocated mental, physical and spiritual attractions. Barbara was, in truth, lightly Ini love. She was infatuated with fairy prince whose trappings were those with which her imagination and need had endowed him. He was a man with a background of powen that lent him glamor in her eyes; he was tender and considerate as Mark had not been; he was flattering in his delight with her.

He was, therefore, arrayed in her eyes withi glittering attractions. He was the knight in shining armor that she. like high school girl, was content to adore from afar; he was the movie hero on a silver screen. was the kind of man she always thought she'd want to be loved by And because he had found her at the right moment, in a lonely, tomantic mood beneath frosty stars, she had let him leave an imprint on her exposed heart that night; let him become an image of berl own creating so that in her eyes he was not merely a lonely, middleaged man. She had that pretty well straightened out when she Anally went to sleep that night.

No problem of the future presented itself! because she could simply say that she was too busy for golf and nis. And soon Claire would be coming back. There would be no reason for her to risk the censorship of the town. She slept well, peacefully, because the sense of danger averted was a sweet one. Then, less than two weeks later, when she was going to New York for her bi-monthly shopping trip, Pam said, "I haven't a rag for autumn wear.

I'm going to New York with you, if I may. You don't have to come back the same day, de you Barbara WAS busy with her books and she looked up to say, "We can't shop at night, darling." "I know. But Dad's going to be there and we thought we might make a party of it in New York." Barbara's Instinct was to say that she was afraid she couldn't. but when she thought of the die. tance between South Wintridge and New York, she said she thought it would be fun.

(To Be Continued) MUTTON On Monday, Sept. 14, 1945 Eugene Row, beloved husband Florence Strock Hutton of 118 Crescent Ave. Notice of services later. -Monday, Sept. 14, 1942.

Somerset Hospital, N. J. Edward C. beloved husband of Edna May Spencer (nee The service will be held at the Mt. Bethel Baptist Church.

Thursday, Sept. 17, at 2 p. m. Interment in the Mt. Bethel Raptist Cemetery.

Friends may call the Gallaway Funeral Homie, South Finley Ave, Basking Ridge, until Thursday 1 p. m. On Tuesday, Sept. 16, 1941. Frederick Mary Lange Weber, in his 19th year, at his home.

408 West Third 8 Services will he held at the "Meme rial Funeral Home," 400 Franklin Pl. at E. Seventh on Thursday noon, Sept. 11, at a o'clock. Interment, Hillside Cemetery, WHERRY On Sunday, September 1 1942 Matilda wife of the late Wilitem Wherry in her sand gear.

At the home of Ref daughter. Miss Leila A. Wherry, Lyons Ave. Newark, N. Services will be held at the "Memo rial Funeral Home, 400 Franklin Place at East Seventh M.

Plainfield, on Wednesday, afternoon, Reptember 16 o'clock. Interment Mill side Cemetery, Card of Thanks The family of the late Paulina Johnson wishes to express their sincere thanks and appreciation to the friends for their kind sympathy shown during the lose of our dear wife and mother. thanks to the Rev. Robert Harrie, the Rev. Charles 8.

Redgewick and the Rev, Vicar Stevenson for their comforting words: the men who served an and donors of for the beautiful flowers sent and to the undertaker, Adele Brown, for her services Mr. Eugene Johnson Mr. and ire. Wilbur Williams Gray's Florist Flowers for Every Occasion Route 20, and Mountain Ave. N.

PLAINFIELD Pitd. 6.1466 "CRESCENT HOME" P. CASEY SON DIRSOTOR OF FUNERALS 181 CART REVENTH OT. AVERSE Tel. 6-4801.