The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 2

COITIIER.XEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1921 IMGE Tii NIGHT SCHOOL CLOSED FOR HOLIDAY RECESS SANTA CLAUS WILL FORMALLY ENTER NEW YORK IN MACY'S PARADE Closing the session of the Night School for Foreigners, for the holiday recess during the remainder of the week, Mrs. S. Ward-ner and her corps of teachers afforded the pupils opportunity for New York, Nov. 26 Thanksgiving morning will bring nearer the heart of every ll i WEALTHY WIDOW WOULD WED AGAIN "Now that my stomach trouble has all disappeared since taking a course of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy I would even consider getting married again. I cannot teU 7CU how terribly I suffered before taking this great remedy." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucous from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and Intestinal ailments.

Including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded at all druggists. child in New York, for it will i'lPfi it rn r- i'mj witness the entry of Santa Claus into the city with a giant Christmas parade, to be staged by. R. H.

Macy Inc. The fa miliar circus parades of former A Safe and Proven Remedy for Colds, Grip and Influenza. days will be surpassed in glamor and splendor by the colorful retinue, which will wind its way a social flour in me gymnasium of the Plainfield High School, last night, and wished the classes a' happy Thanksgiving. The program began with singing: "The Star Spangled Banner," and included the following: Violin solo, by Adolph Hittel. with piano accompaniment by Hugo Meier; song: "Down by the Riverside." by Miss Stillman's class of colored pupls; harmonica solo.

Anthony Grane; vocal solo. Frank Barbuto: song, "Steal away," by Miss Stillman's class; cello solo, John Van Horn; zither solo, Adolf H.onan: man- dolin solo. Frank Barbuto; and The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet i mm msfe. sw on the Box. 30c.

Look for this Signature through Manhattan tomorrow morning, and terminate with the official unveiling of an elaborate Christmas spectacle, "Fairyfolk Frolics in Wondertown" in Macy's windows. Floats, wild animals, bare-back riders, brass bands and clowns in profusion will be seen in the line, which is scheduled to start from 145th street and Convent avenue, at 9. a. m. and pass in review at 34th street and Broadway by noon.

One of the features of the parade will be a procession of great tableaux on floats presenting various scenes from Mother Goose. Gihere is the new P. S. C. CARRIED MORE TROLLEY PASSENGERS DURING OCTOBER DAUGHTERS REBEKAH STATE ASSEMBLY closing song: "America.

Some of the social hour vwas spent with a relay basketball game, played with much enthusiasm, under direction of Miss Isabel J. Curry and Miss Caroline I EC ARROW Red Riding Hood and the Wolff. ALL MEMBERS OF SHEATSLEY FAMILY TO BE QUIZZED By EARL. J. JOHNSON United Press Staff Correspondent Columbus.

Nov. 2 6. Discrepancies in the stories of Rev. C. V.

Sheatsley and his four children -were sought by County Prosecutor John R. King today for possible clues in the Sheatsley furnace mystery. Sometime today the pastor and his children were expected to return to the fashionable Lutheran parsonage in Bexley where a week ago Monday night they found the charred remains of Mrs. Sheatsley on the burning coals of the furnace firebox. Since last Thursday they have been in Paris.

Ohio, where Mrs. Sheatsley was buried. King and his detectives have gone over typewritten transcripts Newark, Nov. 26. The Essex division of the Public Service Railway Company, embracing Newark and the adjoining territory, carried 259,254 more trolley pasengers during the month of October, 1924, than during the same period in 1923.

Throughout the State, passengers on both trolleys and buses exceeded last year's October figures by Last evening was spent In a pleasant way by Friendship Lodge, No. 4. Daughters of Re-bekah, I. O. O.

of this city, on the occasion of presentation of the travelling gavel by Ruth Lodge. No. 9, of Trenton. There were present 253 Including visitors from the State Assembly, Vice-president Mrs. Anna Bedford of Irvington; Warden Miss Clara U.

Kelly, of Trenton: Outside Guardiau Mrs. Mary Pfaden- S. Thawley. teachers. The Night School will resume its sessions Monday evening next.

The personnel includes representatives of twenty-two nationalities, the pupils ranging in age from their teens to the later twenties, and all employed by day, in useful occupations, demoting their evenings to study. Most of them on acquiring use of the English language in tb.2 night School, are conversant with three languages, their native tongue, and generally one other language, sometimes two, learned across seas before coming to this country. JL JL The actual worth of such a com- parison Is questionable, it was hauer. of Bernardsvllle; Organ- Miss Muffett and the Spider. Three Men in a Tub, and the Old Woman Who Lived in a Shoe.

For the last named, a score of kiddies will take turns at receiving the traditional spanking from the old woman. The most elaborate of the floats will show Santa Claus driving his reindeer over a mountain of ice. Tumbling clows, giants and midgets, cowboys and girls, freaks, bears, elephants, camels and monkeys will v-o amid the blare and boom of several brass bands to make Santa Claus' entry into New York an event for the city's youths to remember. While most of the participants in the parade will be Macy employes a number of professioual performers will also take part. ist Mrs.

Elizabeth Dawkens, of stated yesterday when the figure Everyone admires the new Pierce -Arrow Series 80 and rightfully so. It combines the distinguished appearance, the luxurious appointments and unsurpassed performance for which Pierce -Arrows have always been noted. Come to our showrooms and see for yourself why this new Pierce-Arrow is being so widely talked about were released by the company, because of the unusual condition of traction in Newark during SILVER WEDDING OBSERVED 7-PASSENGER PASSENGER of the testimony of the bneaisiey given him on the day following the finding of the body and later at Paris, where the prosecutor followed to continue his quiz. This testimony will be gone all over again upon the pastor's arrival in Columbus with King alert for possible discrepancies. TOURING October, 1923, when normal patronage had not fully returned, following the settling of the trolley strike, which ended September 21.

Many passengers had not reverted to the use of trolleys at that time, having become acus-tomed to other modes of transportation during the trolley Hampton, Nov. 25. Mr. and Mrs. John Tiger, of Mala Btreet, celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary Saturday night.

The house was decorated In silver and white. Silver fa Irvington; District Deputy Mrs. Dorothea Moore, of Perth Am-boy, of the Union District; Miss Ida Dixon, of Perth Amboy, past president of the Rebekah State Assembly, and representatives from Hackettstown. Washington, High Bridge, Bernardsvllle, Carteret, New Brunswick, Hacken-sack, Trenton, and other cities in North Jersey, and also from Buffalo, N. Y.

-Mrs. Blake, president of the State Assembly, with her suite, will make an official visit to Friendship Lodge Tuesday evening, December 9. There will be class initiation, and all members are requested to attend. 5-Passenger Sedan, at Buffalo Financing arrargrmtnts arztjfind by the Purce-Arrouu Financt Corporation a tanking tiutitttttan SOMERSET FREEHOLDERS INSPECT ROADS vors were given to the guests, who were from Morristown, Eas-ton. Phillipsburg.

Stewartsville. Asbury, Washington. Glen Gardner and Hampton. CATHOLIC CLUB TO PRESENT "FRIENDLY ENEMIES" Special to the Courier-News: Somerville, Nov. 26.

The members of the Board of Chosen GOODWIN MOTOR CORPORATION PARK AVENUE AT FOURTH STREET Open Eveningi PLAINFIELD HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS MAKE THANKSGIVING GIFT TO CHILDREN'S HOME Tel. 1870 Freeholders together with the County Engineer, the Road Supervisor, and the Bridge Super DEATH OF DAUGHTER visor, are today inspecting the roads of the northwestern part NEXT OFFERING OF CONCERT SOCIETY, MME. HELEN STANLEY AT HIGH SCHOOL Painter 1 i I Mr. and Mrs. John W.

McNalr announce the death of their infant daughter, Stella Mae, at Muhlenberg Hospital yesterday. of Somerset. The party left the Pupils of the Plainfield High School contributed a number of supplies, and more than $41 Li money today to the Children's Home, as the Thanksgiving gift of the school. Miss Miller's Sophomore English class made a special-contribution to the fund. Court House at 9 o'clock, and planned to take in a number of roads in Branchburg, Bedminster and Bernards townships, as well a3 those In the borough of Bern A meeting of the Board of Directors of the Plainfield Concert Society was held last evening at the home of Miss Maud Van Boskerck, 825 Park It was announced that the second concert offering will be "Friendly Enemies" a three-act comedy by Samuel Shipman and Aaron Hoffman will be presented in the Emerson School, at Emerson avenue and East Third street, tonight and tomorrow night, under the auspices of the Dramatic Circle of St.

Bernard's Catholic Club. The play, presented In New York City, proved to be one of the most popular comedy-dramas of the day. A very strong cast has been selected to produce the play, and an excellent presentation is anticipated. The play Is being given for the benefit of the sinking fund of St. Bernard's Church.

Cut Down Shaving Expense ardsvllle. The roads being inspected are CONTRIBUTING SOLOISTS JR. C. D. OF A.

MINSTRELS thereby giving the Republican! Madame Helen Stanley, prima donna soprano, at the High School on Tuesday evening, January 27. Madame Stanley is a for the most part those which is planned to take into the county system In accordance with the referendum adopted at the general election early this month. The followine roads are included both seats in the Senate turn i state until very lately considered solidly Democratic, has heartened the O. O. P.

down there to tin point where it Is now demands a seat at the cabinet table. "Give Oklahoma a place In the cabinet and thereby put it aoBAj in the Republican column." to tte advice being dinned into Presided Coolidge's ears. The post at which Oklahoma UNITY LODGE DONATES i TO COMMUNITY CHEST In publishing the report on the minstrel performance of the Junior Catholic Daughters of America Monday night at Columbus Hall, the names of the following soloists were left out. Each contributed largely to the complete success of the affair an their contributions were favorably received. The soloists were: "I Wonder what's Become of Sally," C.

Gough; "Little Town In the Old County Down," M. Marshal; "Sing Me to Sleep." A. Owens; "Irish Eyes." D. Bolz; "Pal Mine," M. Nullen: "You Can't Fool an Old Horse Fly." G.

Rigante; "Prettiest Girl in Borneo," M. Rowan; "Doodle Doo Doo," V. Granierl; "Chloe from At the same time get real shaving luxury. Stop experimenting. The only razor insuring a super-keen blade for every shave is the Valet AutoStrop Razor.

singer of note. She appeared in a concert here three years ago and those who heard her at that time will anticipate her reappearance with pleasure. John Powell, pianist, and Samuel Gardner, violinist, are both finished artlst3. They will conclude the program for the concert eeason of 1924-1925, Plain-field, in order to advance along cultural lines is asked to support the efforts of the Concert Society. During the three years only the most able musicians and singers have been brought here by this organization.

now shooting is that of secretin! of agriculture, John Fields, si-farmer, ex -editor, now husiiMB in today's inspection: Miles Bedmlnister Township Peapack-Gladstone line to county line at Pottersvllle 2-76 Valley road to township line 50 Bernards ville Township Oak Stump road from Bernardsvllle line to Liberty Corner 3.50 Bernardsvllle Borough Anderson road 1-00 Oak Stump road from Bernardsville to borough line 1.00 Branchburg Township From County road at Van veer's bridge to South Branch to Two Bridges via Old York road 3.75 North Branch to Burnt Mills 9 95 man and banker of Oklahosy. Otr twice the Republican candid for governor, is the man proposA Anything that can be done to 03 the way for Fields appointaKst, Valet Unity Lodge, No. 112. Knights of Pythias, held its usual meeting last night, when two important matters were voted upon and passed by Its members. On was the donation of twenty-five dollars to the Community Chest and the other the holding of an invitation entertainment and dance at the Park Club on Lincoln's Birthday.

February 11, 1925. This affair will furnish novelties and surprises for members and friends. Five prominent candidates also received their knighthood at this meeting. At the next meeting of the lodge, December 2. the rank of page will be conferred upon a class of candidates.

7T 42? M. BrainsSeld. Seated in the window of a jewelry store at Greensboro. N. C.

Joe a one-armed boy of 12, copied Towle "Discovery of Silver" so successfully- in oils that a group of real estate men took the painting and auctioned It off by the square inch-like residential subdivision. This EVERGREEN SCHOOL MAKES GENEROUS COVTRIBUTION TO DAY NURSERY DOWNTOWN TEMPERATURE Pine and his friends are not to do. rjpiIE Senate already Is recess ing to the influence of ttt Dawes dudees or unosrstasj Pipe. SenatocJohn Harrekt may ewe undertakewto introduce the Dkvm moke consumer into the Cheroim tribe of Indians as the hue model pipe of peace. Total 14.78 the start of a fund to pay for lit Ua Joe's art education.

Downtown temperatures reported today at the State Trust Company building were as follows: 10 a. 40; 1 p. 43. -Sharpen Itself BY HARRY B. IIUNT SKA Service Writer 4 WASHINGTON A newcomer to politics and to Washing-- ton ia William of Okmolffee.

who broke all records for Republican pluralities in that border by piling up a total of About 145,000 votst 'over Governor Jack Walton in the race for the Senate ifeat vacated by the voluntary retirement of Senator Owen. A slight, rather youthful, 'dapper little fellow Is Pine, who ran' down to Washington a couple weeks After election to look things over, ipay his respects at the White House and "ret toe lay of tin Pine piled a fortune running into the millions by riding the, crest of the Oklahoma oil 'boom. Jle doesn't look the part of a frontier oil wild-catter. He' doesnt brae and bluster. He looks more like an alert, wideawake professional man: about five feet seven in height, slender, smooth shaven, heavy brown hair carefully parted nd roach ed neatly backward on the riht side.

not a lawyer." Pine says. JL and I haven't any plans for solving: the country's prob-lenM with a I of of new laws. I think we've got too many laws now. "I've never held any public office before, -and there Isn't any other public rf3r I ever wanted or would have. The people of my state surely kind to me, to pick for me the only ofiico I ever had any desire to bold.

Although glad to have been elected to the" Senate. Pine Isn't in any hurry to move to Washington. don't expect to hunt a home cere until next December." he. aid. "I don't expect any! special session of Congress.

doesn't need any. Anyway, we can't legislate ourselves into prosperity." VV HILE on the subject of Okla-V homa. it might as well be pointed out that Pine's election by a record-breaking majority. WILL STOP MANUFACTURE OF TETRA-ETHVL LEAD Lead Parade Responsive to the Thanksgiving spirit the children of the Evergreen School yesterday brought their offering of fruit, fresh and canned, and vegetables, for the Day Nursery. The contributions filled seven barrels.

The generous offering bo crowded the larder of the Day Nursery that four baskets of provisions were made possible for poor mothers, whose children are being cared for at the home. The work of distribution was directed by Mrs. Alexander Milne, president City Union Kings 1 i Ilarreld is seeking some way to bring about a settlement of pute among the Cherok Oklahoma which will permit th distribution of some ISO.OM.000 lit oil royalties, now locked up In Uncle Sam's safe. Trenton, N. Nor.

26 (United Press). No more tetra-ethyl lead will be produced at the Bayway, N. plant of the Standard Oil Company, where five employes fell victims to the "looney gas" In October, according to a'report I -r presented today to Gov. Silzer by Dr. Andrew F.

McBride, State 111 i VJt ill yf Before settling bimsett to job of drafting a bin to asthoriw distribution of this cash, kt bought himself a Dawes type a pipe and a can of the blackest tobacco on the market with which to try out its eftlcacv as a source si B- Vf TRAFFIC LANTERN BROKEN I Inspiration. 8 Commissioner of Labor. The company has agreed to discontinue production of the lead, agreeing to notify the State Department should it desire to re-sume activities. Following the death of five employes in reconstruction hospital, N. from poisoning contracted while engaged in the manufacture of ethyl gas.

Dr. McBride -conducted an exhaustive is WHO says Uncle Sam doesn't, know the fitness of things, He even makes names court! Motorcycle Patrolman Arthur Erber while making his rounds at 11 o'clock last night discovered that the lantern on the traffie post at Prospect avenue and Ninth street was broken. Arrangements were made to have another lantern placed there. Investigation and has arranged for the discontinuance of opera in diplomacy. -t He has sent Ulysses and Trojsi to represent us In the near eadj where the original Ulysses asM Trojan won their campaign! Ulysses Smith and Trojan Keif ding are.

respectively, minister secretary at Tirana, capital Albania! i tions. SWODY THOMPSON DEATH OP INFANT President Samuel M. Gompers (lefa and Secretary Frank Morrison le4 the i arade of delegates to the American Federation of Labor convention that welcomed representatives of th Mexican Confederation of L.ator at th American gate to the interna Aoaal bridge. EASTERN STAR NIGHT AT GRACE M. E.

CHURCH Margaret J. Thompson, of Jackson avenue. North Plainfield. and Frank Swody, of 206 Front street, Dunellen, were united In marriare last night, at 8 o'clock, at Grace Methodist Episcopal Church parsonage, by Dr. Oscar L.

Joseph. Isabelle McGarry, Infant daughter of Mr. and Jlrs. Eugene McGarry, died today at the home of her parents, 510 Division street The funeral arrangements will be announced latter. Beatty's Flagship Is Scrapped Eastern Star Night -will be observed Sunday night at Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, and will be attended by Lydia Chapter.

No. 41. and Crystal Chapter, No. 165. The pastor.

Dr. Oscar L. Joseph, will preach on the topic, "The Romance of the EATON'S CAMPAIGN" COST Sl.079 BRING TEE FAMILY TO ANDERSON'S SERVED FROM 12:00 TO 3:00 $1.50 CELERY AND GREEN OLIVES OYSTERS ON HALF SHELL POTAGE A LA REINE SEAFOOD MELANGE EN CRUSTARD ROAST VERMONT TURKEY, CHESTNUT DRESSING MASnED TURNIPS CRANBERRY SAUCE MASHED POTATOES LETTUCE SALAD FRENCH DRESSING CHOICE OF PUMPKIN PIE, MINCE CHEESE AND SALTINA CRACKERS Washington, Nov. 2C. The campaign of Rer.

Charles A. Eaton, Republican, who defeated Representative Charles for reelection In tho Fourth New Jersey District November 4, cost, $1,079. according to his accounting "filed with the clerk of the House. AUTOIST FINED $10 SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN'" COFFEE TEA Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets vou are MILK Edward Rellis, of Newark. "who insisted on turning his automobile around on East Front street after he had been warned not to do so "by Patrolman Joseph McGarry, was fined $10 or forty day3 when arraigned before Judge DeMeza in the City Court this morning.

not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for CHARGED WITH SPEEDING Colds Pain Headache Toothache ANDERSON'S TEA ROOM 177 EAST FRONT ST. PLAINFIELD, N. J. Neuralgia Lumbago Neuritis Rheumatism Accept only "Baver" oackare H. M.

S. Lion In drydock at Jarrow, England, dismantled and i bei "William Kirch, of 43 Prospect place, North Plainfield, appeared before Judge DeMeza in the City Court this morning on a. charge of auto speeding on Park avenue between Fifth and Sixth streets. The hearing was set for Friday morning. vhich contains proven directions.

Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets cut nair preparatory to complete demolition. One hair was Tj Biyth and the otlier half to the breakers yard, Newcastle. Th was formerly Admiral Beatty's flagship and participated ia brllu01 service. Aspirin tie tnda mar 0t BV aUnnl.cturo Monoicetic.cideater of BaUTicacld.