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

PAGE TWO PLA INFIELD, N. COURIER-NEWS, MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1938 Telephone Plainfield 6- were lost aboard the airliner, there George Douglass, Memorial Rites D. D. Degree Conferred On Rev. Mr.

Haig EomervlU Bureau of The Coorlex-Vawj Somerville The Rev. Thoma Pace Haig, 183 W. High St, who received the honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity yesterday at the Rutgers University, commencement exercises, has been pastor of the Second Reformed -Church hers since 1925. Doctor Haig received his-M. A.

degree from the University of Glasgow and his first service to the ministry was with toe Glasgow City Mission. In this country he was pastor of churches La Whita Oaks and Chicopee Falls, Mass, and Rockville, Conn, before comirg to Somerville. Doctor Haig and Mrs. Haig are fn Blackstone, Va, today attending the graduation exercises of Black stone College for Girls. -Their daughter, Miss May McKenzie Haig, is a member of the graduating class.

Wife Observe 1st Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. George Douglass, 122 South Ninth St, at an Informal home gathering of -relatives, in their home Saturday night celebrated the first anniversary of their wedding. Mrs. Douglass, the former Miss Edna Peder son, is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John Pedersen, 1164 South Ninth St. She is a graduate of Muhlenberg Hospital Training School for Nurses. The couple was married in the First Presbyterian Church, by the late Rev. LeRoy Wells Warren, pastor.

Mr. and Mrs. John Pedersen will tomorrow celebrate the 30th anniversary of their wedding at a family gathering in their home. Mrs. Pedersen is the former Miss Emmy Jensen.

Both she and her husband were married in their native land, Denmark, and came to this country on their honeymoon. They have resided here ever since. They have four children besides Mrs. Douglass, the Misses May and June Pedersen and Walter Pedersen, at home, and Wilfred Pedersen, Lyndhnrst; also one granddaughter, Carol Joyce, daughter of Mr. and Wilfred Pedersen.

Engineering Go. 71 SOMERSET ST. GOP, SESSION CALLED Julius J. StahL North Plainfield, chairman of the Somerset County Republican Committee, has called a meeting of the committee for Wednesday night at Three Towers, Somerville. to receive a report of the constitution and bylaws com-mi tee.

A dance will follow. WE SERVICE EVERY MAKE ImifflMset: Plane. Missing Since Mar. 1, Found; All Occupants Dead (Continued from Page 1) peared. For weeks planes and searching parties sought it vainly.

Those aboard were: Passengers J. Tracy Dirlam. 22. Mansfield. Ohio, a -Stanford University student.

Mary uonx Dirlam, 18, his sister. Victor Krause, Lincoln, Neb. B. Walts, San Francisco oil salesman. Mrs.

L. B. Walts. Harvey M. Salisbury, 34.

TWA copilot, traveling as a passenger. Crew Members Pilot John Graves, 35k. Co-pilot C. W. Wallace, 29.

Tucson, Ariz. Martha M. Wilson, Philadelphia, stewardess. Collier brought the briefcase- and the cap into Yosemite ranger headquarters last night. "I had a hunch the ship was up there somewhere," he said.

"I read newspapers that told of the hunt for the ship and I studied a lot of maps. Last Tuesday I left Fresno to do some prospecting up around Bass Lake, but there was a lot of snow and I couldn't get much "Then I started out to hunt for the pi--. riane Badly Broken "I found it about 200 feet from the to? of Buena Vista Peak on the south side. Apparently the plane did not burn, but it was badly broken up and bodies were scattered about the slope." Collier said misfortune overtook him before he reached the area where the plane crashed. When he was 12 miles above Yosemite Valley Friday he lost his shoes in a creek and had to walk barefoot back to th valley to buy another pair.

Collier said the bodies were not covered by snow and that they were badly decomposed. Although the ninth body was not immediately in Collier said he thought it was somewhere in the vicinity. The wreckage was not covered by snow. Collier said the reason it had not been found sooner was because the once gleaming airliner had broken into so many pieces, lengthy Storm The storm in which the TWA plane disappeared continued several days and resulted in floods that killed scores of persons in the Los Angeles area. Mountains were covered with many feet of snow.

Search for the plane was impossible immediately after its disappearance and for many days the weather hampered the searchers. At Kansas City, TWA officials Issued the following statement: "The accident occurred Mar. 1, 1933. during the formation of the severest storm on the West Coast in C4 years. Although nine lives Try this instant, soothing relief.

Stop shoe preaiure. Abo sizes far Corn. Callouses. Bunions. Soft Corns.

Cost but trifle. Sold everywhere. TSchollsZinopads SI BOY 1 TIRES AXO flflTO SEPFLIFS ON 00 BUDGET I 172 n.A.LTcDonocgh&Co. j. rt j.

Vaa 213 jrrom o. strad TeL Plainfield 6-4070 TTstnr o'clock UniOElS 4 it Hv I Li rMB BUDGET PAT Is tfaB lY were 139 killed and an estimated 2 CO additional dead or missing as a direct result of the storm, according to the best available statistics pro vided by the National Safety Coun cil." $1,000 Reward Posted A $1,000 reward was posted by the company last March for discovery of the craft. TWA officials in San Francisco said they presumed the offer still stood and that Collier could claim the money. Two of the plane's passengers. J.

Tracy Dirlam and his sister, Mary Lou. both Stanford University students, were flying east to with their father whowas critically ill at the Dirlam home in Mansfield. Ohio. The father died the same week without knowing his children were missing. Eleanor Gross Is Bride of William J.

Goff Dueile la a ceremony at Grant Avenue Presbyterian Church. Plainfield, yesterday. Miss Eleanor Harriet Gross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J.

Gross. 55 Walnut was married to William Joseph Goff. son of Mr. and Mrs. John J.

Goff. W. Seventh St, Arbor. The Rev. Roland Bahnsen, pastor, per formed the ceremony.

The bride was given In marriage by her father and wore a whita satin gown, princess style with train and a veil arranged with orange blossoms. She carried an arm bouquet of gardenias. The church was decorated with palms and cut flowers. Attendant Miss Catherine Robinson was maid of honor and William Lexow or Arbor was the best man. Miss Robinson wore a gown of blue marquisette and carried an arm bos quet of pink roses.

Thebridesmaids were Miss EsteHe Laptin and Miss Elizabeth Dunn, both ef Plainfield, and Miss Ethel Gross of Clinton, the latter a cousin of the bride. Attendants were dressed in rainbow colors and carried talisman roses. Ushers were Alfred Engleman. of Arbor, and James OToole and Cornelius Brohnan, both of Newark, latter two cousins of the bridegroom. Little Miss Joan Schlunsen.

six-year old daughter of Police Chief and Mrs. Arthur H. Schlunsen of New Market, and Margaret Crowley, six-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Crowley or Arbor, were the flower girls.

They carried old-fashioned bouquets and were dressed in blue and pink taffeta with blue poke bonnets. Miss Bertha Knoie, soloist in the Plainfield Crescent Avenue Presbyterian Church, sang "Oh Promise Me," and Richard Cullinan of Plain-field played the organ. Reception Held Wedding reception was held in the Arbor Inn with more than 200 guests attending from New York, Milltown, Westf ield, Somerville, South Flainfield. New Market. East Brunswick Township and North Plainfield.

The couple left for a wedding trip and upon their return next week will reside in Rock Arbor. Mrs. Goff formerly lived in New Market and attended the Scotch Plains High School and is now employed in Plainfield. Mr. Goff is a graduate of Barringer High School, Newark, and is a guard at the Middlesex County Workhouse.

Four Nabbed As Counterfeiting Ring Agents Montclair Four men, declared by Treasury department agents to be members of a counterfeiting ring which has flooded Northern New Jersey with counterfeit $5 bills, were arrested in Montclair yesterday after a lengthy pursuit by two Montclair patrolmen. The patrolmen, riding in a squad car, picKea up an alarm Droaacasc by Bergen County police for a tan sedan. Spotting the car. they gave chase. It was necessary for the policemen to threaten the occupants of the car with their guns before they surrendered.

They said they were Richard Bruno, of West New York and An- gelo Ristianno, Henry Goracy and Joseph II. Cueci. all of Jersey City. They allegedly entered a grocery store in Little Falls a few min utes before and attempted to pass a counterfeit. The clerk became suspicious and refused to change the bill.

Police were notified. ATHLETE'S FOOT a (nwkH (tain-1 ttt waiiaai as rati i la. Tat rM aaa srsna 1 lr FBMGUS FEET. I Mr KORIUM FOOT CREAM Attar from. 178 E.

Front SI PL -0644 TaT. Phone Plainfield 8-3643 ML M. srssts "1 tm White Gives Recipe For a Belter World Pittsburgh MP) William a. White, Emporia, editor iouay tne oniy way to creaU better world is to make people hj. dividually good and to attain that goal all men must be insured much prosperity as possible.

xn an address prepared for livery to 600 graduates of cr negie Institute of Technology" White asserted Europe had show that the common man living nitf, tyranny remains "pinched starved and wizened. poliujd spnirjG spn Maine's vacation ly GROUND MAY TO NOVEMBER SEASOH SUct CExttol. Poland Spring House Uansion Home wVfta for iltuslrUj Booklet BOX 50 Poland Spring Spa, Poland Sanaa, Ut, m. Ecooomy Bin Ost BaStty Comfort Pullnaa Coscaai Coaches to Newark Westfield Somerville UVKitT HOtTS From Montgomery Ward O. Watchung Avenue SOMERSET BUS CO.

Boute 29 Mountainside, N. I WEstfleld 2-2030 TOUCH DRAKES CHECKED ON THE ONLY ITEMED TRUCK DRAKE TESTES IN THIS VICINITY 119 Waynewood Park PLAINFIELD, N. J. Phone Plainfield 6-3732 Day Night Sunday Service. FACTORY MANUFACTURED iufacturedX CMOMUM HATED aorto atTMASiamawa Horn- 6W tntt t-AI 0 anfinn faMttdi tft lMmo4 FUU.V GUARANTIED You Can't Co Wrong on a Remanufacturcd Type-writer!" New Machine Performance and Durability at $64.50 $69.50 and $77.50 Also dealer rebuilt machine as low as $32J0.

ESTIL'S, Inc. 205 Park Plainfield TeL Plfd, 6-3274 Who's the greatest guy in town Known to all for miles around, It's Daddy Patrol who is the best For quality and service he tops the rest. RUBBER HEELS 25 WHILE YOU WAIT OR SHOP JO-JO'S Shoes called for mad delivered Tele phono Plfd. V277 143 W. FRONT STREET Opposite Teppers dU8P TT 1 CALL 6-0829 Fourth Jury Panel Drawn In Elizabeth XJiubata Baraaa of Coorlor-Haws El I a To Sue Plainfield men were drawn today among 100 to represent the fourth petit jury panel for trial work at the present term of the county courts.

Numbers were drawn from the box by Under- sheriff Alex C. Campbell and re corded by County Jury Commis sioner William 1. iWWlMB ana Miss Marearet Faulks. of the county clerk's office. New Jury will begin service next Monday and serve until July l.

As members of the judiciary plan. the beginning of vacations the fore part of July, it was indicated today that no further juries win be drawn for this term. Next term opens the eecend Tuesday in October. Plainfielders on the list are: John S. French.

524 Parkside Rd, bond trader; William A. Bours. 315 Stelle Ave, insurance; George B. Bennett, 61 Woodbine Ave, carpenter; C. Russell Grigsby, 609 Madison Ave, merchant; Jchn F.

Goodwin, 723 Arlington Ave, manager, "and Herbert A. Drinkwater, 984 Arlington Ave, machinist. Others selected include the fol lowing Westf ielders: Harold E. Walworth. 707 North Ave.

sales man; Thomas A. Bush, 356 Ave, insurance; Charles W. Berry, 527 Coleman Rd, account ant; William S. Bowen, 720 Highland Ave, engineer; Haskell H. Bo-gard, 70S Rd, sales promotion, and George J.

Wade, 918 G-randview Ave, supervisor. Others selected include: New Providence Township Don ald F. Irving, Springfield Ave, ac countant; Frank H. Thompson. Em erson Lane, Berkeley Heights, fore man.

Scotch Plains William H. Coul- bourn. Union Ave, clerk; August Mueller, Lambert Mill Rd, machinist. Clark Township John Schwarz. Raritan Rd, electrical engineer.

Mountainsid Raymond W. Lewis, 579 Woodland Ave, clerk. Fanwood Gaylon II. McGowan, 131 Farley engineer. New Providence Borough John H.

Phair, 37 Madison Ave, salesman. H. H. Pennoyer Rites Held Funeral services for Harry H. Pennoyer, 62, of 423 Washington Ave, Linden, who died in Eliza beth General Hospital Wednesday after a brief illness, were held Sat-j uraay in u.

J. ijeonara nome ior Funerals, Elizabeth. The body was cremated in Rosehill Crematony, Linden. The Rev. George M.

Muller, Ph. pastor of Linden Methodist Church, officiated and conducted committal service. Numerous floral tributes were in evidence from vari ous organizations and from relatives and friends. A motorcycle es cort was provided. Bearers were John C.

Wood, Allyen McDamel, Albert Ripp and William Madden. Mr. Pennoyer had been employed by the Standard Oil Company 20 years and was in charge of the records vault. He leaves his widow, five daughters, four sons and seven grandchildren. He was a member of Linden Methodist Church and its JMen's Club and of Bayway Fed eration and athletic committee.

He was a former memoer or uoaen Board of Health. Sodality Holds Breakfast Children of Mary Sodality of Si-Joseph's Church, North Plainfield, marked another milestone in its development yesterday morning when 37 members of the organization attended the first Communion breakfast, in Teppers' Restaurant. F6llowing a welcoming address by President Loretto Campbell, the Rev. Michael Lease, spiritual adviser, congratulated the group. Miss Campbell summarized activities of the year calling attention to Mother and Daughter night to be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.

m. in St. Joseph's Parish Ha.lL Miss Catherine Leary, Troop 1 leader of the Junior Catholic Daughters of St. Mary's Church, was principal speaker. Impromptu addresses were delivered by Miss Catherine White, vicepresident; Miss Anna Laca- mera, secretary; Miss Lucy Hair, former vicepresident; Miss Betty Sheelan, and Miss Minnie Triano, chairman of the breakfast com mittee.

Warden Denies Burkitt Beaten Jersey City. (fl) Answering charges that James F. (Jeff) Burkitt had been mistreated in the Hudson County Penitentiary. Warden Michael Gill today flatly denied the allegations and called Burkitt a "headline hunter and rabble rouser." Burkitt, a foe of Mayor Frank Hague, was sentenced to six months in the penitentiary on a. disorderly persons charge after he was prevented by police from speaking In Journal Sq.

without a permit. The charge he had been mistreated was made by his wife. If he had his just dues." Gin added, "he would have been in solitary on many ATTENDS REUNION Elisabeth Bmrasa of The CoKriar-Hawr Elisabeth Henry L. Nelson, Elizabeth, member of county court attendants' staff, was present Saturday at the 49th annual reunion of the' first class to graduate from Portland. Pa, high school.

Reunion was held at the home of Mrs. Carrfc? Smith Fox, of Asbury, also a member of the class. RETURNS FROM CONVENTION ,4 Postmaster Edward H. Goodwin returned to his office -today after attending the three-day convention in Atlantic City of New Jersey Chapter, National Postmasters Association, which closed yesterday. Mr.

Goodwin served oh' three convention committees. William Kern, Jersey City, was elected chapter president. Seven Arrested In Borough Seven motorists were arrested over the weekend Route 29, North Plainfield, by Automobile Inspectors David B. Doyle and William O'Neill and State Troopers Walter Heckman and Frank Mid-dernach of the State Police Patrol Division, for traffic violations. They were brought bsfore Justice of the Peace George M.

Smith. Following were arrested by Troopers Heckman and Midder- nach: Victor Frank, 36, and Steph en E. Milesky, 29, Newark, care less driving. $10 and $5 respective ly: Hugh O'Donnell. 42, Wilkes- Barre, speeding, S3; Frank Farinelli, 23, Brooklyn, speeding, $5.

These were arrested by Inspec tors Doyle and O'Neill on speeding charges: John Thomas, 27, Wilkes- Barre, Pa, and Peter Augenti, 29, Nanticoke, $10 each; Joseph Stelmach, 28, Green Manville, Linden Tax Probe Resumes Barean of Tlia Coariar-Hewa Elizaueth At resumption of the summary investigation into the con duct of the city administration of Linden before former Judge Orlando H. Dey, Railway, sitting as a Su preme Court commissioner at the Courthouse today, Herbert Banta, the city's tax collector, who was on the stand throughout Friday when the matter terminated for the weekend, was recalled to tho stand this morning. Ex-Judge Fred G. Stickel Jr. of Newark, representing protesting taxpayers, again placed Banta under a severe grilling regarding the manner in which he handled affairs of his offiie.

Repeatedly, Banta became confused, probably because of the rapid-fire questioning, most of which dealt with the manner in which taxes and tax liens are handled. For the third day, the case has been carried on, another capacity crowd, mostly representing Linden citizenry, was in the courtroom. City and Vicinity Pupils Graduate At Blair Academy Among the 84 Blair." Academy graduates who received diplomas today at Blairstown were a number of students from Plainfield and vicinity. At the commencement exercises a joint prize The Harding Memorial Prize of S10 for the greatest contribution to the musical activities of the school was awarded to Frederick Stevens Stothoff of Flem-ington and James Meyers Shook of Phillipsburg. Graduates follow: Robert Blair Rock Jr, son of the Rev.

and Mrs. R. B. Rock, 714 Dixie Lane. James J.

Walsh Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. 611 Le-land Ave, John Swart of 'Mountain Ave, Westf ield; David Jones and Eugene B.

Witte, both of Railway; Stanley Howell Richards of Somerville; Bernard Shurts, Lebanon; Frederick S. Stothoff, Flemington. Boy Scouts Called To Take Part in Flag Day Exercise George L. Berry, commissioner of the Plainfield District, Watchung Council, Boy Scouts of America, has called for Scout Troops of Plain-field. North Plainfield, Arbor, New Market and Dunellen to participate in the Flag Day ceremonies to be staged by the Elks Lodges of Plainfield and Dunellen in Green Brook Park tomorrow night.

Each Troop will take part in the exercises by having its color guard of four uniformed Scouts with the American and troop flags march in the parade to the bandstand in the park. Scouts will meet with their flags at Grant Ave. and W. Front St at 7:45 p.m. A.

Wallace Zimmerman And Wife Leave for Convention of Rotary Mr. and Mrs. A. Wallace Zimmerman. 1015 KenyoivAve, last evening boarded the "Spirit of St.

Louis-crack Pennsylvania railroad limited bound for San Francisco where Mr. Zimmerman will attend the Rotary International Convention which opens June 20 as delegate from Plainfield Rotary Club. About 30 friends were at the New Brunswick station to see them off. Following the. convention, they will visit with relatives in Los Angeles.

Mr. Zimmerman is advertising manager of The. Courier-News. Douglas Aircraft Builds Huge Army Plane Santa Monica, Cltt. (P) A coV ossal land plane, capable of flying to Europe and back without refueling, is a guarded military secret today at the Douglas Aircraft plant.

In a small, isolated hangar. Its windows blanked out with white paint, piecemeal construction has been undertaken of the formidable bomber the Army's newest bid for air supremacy. Vandenberg Warns Bureaucracy at Hand Schenectady, N. Y. (A)--Senat0r Arthur H.

Vandenbergh (R-Mich) said today that "representativj democracy is threatened by a drift "toward the concentration of central power in executive hands." "We are nearer to 'government by executive decree and by a bureaucracy than ever before In our history." he declared in a speech prepared for the Union College commencement. 1 Condition 'Good' Condition of Miss Kathryn Rose, 117 Elmwood PI, a teacher in Lincoln School, who was removed, to Muhlenberg Hospital Saturday for an emergency operation, was reported "good" today. Held for Rev. Warren (Continued from Page 1) spiration to us all to pass and be truly missed. I like to think that God said to our brother, 'It is time for you to come, and it was not death." can hardly realise that the Rev.

Warren, who occupied the pulpit ef this church only last Sunday, will fill no was the regret ef the Rev. Walter J. Swaf-field, pastor of the former Park Avenue Baptist Church, who point ed to Doctor Warren's life as a preacher. "To him there was no substitute for the Grace of God," the retired clergyman asserted. "He delighted to preach it and would tolerate no substitute.

It was the Gospel of Love being preached by a man of love, and there was an earnest desire on his part that you should feel like he did. He stood here again and again and said I have a message from God unto you. Encouraged Listeners "Doctor Warren was an en-courager. His message always served to uplift those who heard him. His gospel was a gospel of salvation to all men.

We can believe him as being promoted to a higher ministry. I believe that your pastor and my friend is serving in a higher service. I believe that tonight he is serving God." was his conclusion. "In his life there was first of all purity. declared the Rev.

Clifford W. Collins, pastor of the Congregational Church, expounding the doctor as a Christian. "Those of us who knew him and would know something of his life, know that his entire life could be summed up in the word purity. "He loved people and was interested in them not for worldly wealth, but loved them because he wanted to give them something of what he believed. That's why he came into contact with people of all ages, all walks and all races.

Peace in His Life "Because he was pure in his thinking and living," there was peace in his life. He was interested in peace among the nations of the world and peace among all people. Describing the Rev. Warren'3 unkempt study, the minister explained that "those books and papers ia Doctor Warren's study were disarranged because Doctor Warren didn't have time to keep ir in oider, but he did have time to help others." The Rev. Collins ascribed how in the midst of confusion in the study "there was peace." Finally, the Rev.

-Collins told of Doctor Warren's power and "his exuberant spiritual vitality, not because he thought of his body first, but because he thought of his Lord." Concluding, he said, "I know that you will say was a Christian above all else." Extolling Doctor Warren's virtues i as a lover oi ue-oeauuiui, me Rev. Parker B. Holloway, pastor of First Methodist Church, told of his love of flowers, of music ana oi poetry. The clergyman likened tne Kev. Warren's life to flowers, declaring, "In his life he was seeking the light as flowers seek the sun.

As flowers suggest fragrance, there was a frag rance in his life." Unable to attend the memorial services, the Rev. Earl L. Hampton, president of the Ministers Association of the Plainfields, sent a message, describing Doctor Warren as "a man conscious of tne community need and a very helpful influence." Telling of his helpfulness to other ministers, the letter continues: "His spirit of brotherly kindness to the minister of the smaller cnurcn helped to make him an attractive and valuable leader the Christian church. Will Be Missed "We of the association will miss him because of his duel characteristics a great sense of humor and his intensive conviction that Jesus Christ should be the ultimate message of the whole church. I will miss the brotherly spirit which at all times made me feel free to consult this man whose experience and conviction -made him truly a man of God.

Our loss will be Heaven's gain would be words most appropriate to describe the passing of this staunch churchman of the Plainfields." The Rev. Larry HucksoU, who is occupying the pulpit left vacant by Doctor Warren's death, described the year and one-half in which he had worked with Doctor Warren. Invocation was given by the Rev. Mr. Hucksoll.

Scripture was read by the Rev. B. H. Marshall, pastor of Wilson Memorial Union Church, Watchung, and the Rev. Roland Bahnsen.

pastor of Grant Ave. Presbyterian Church, delivered the benediction. Solos were sung by Miss Elizabeth Dunning. Memorial services; also were held at the Young People's meeting in the church. Edward R.

Rowley Jr, presided, and was assisted by Mrs! Chester W. Galloway, who gave the opening prayer. Scripture was read by Miss Doris E. Bressan. Solos were sung by Jack F.

Greathouse and Miss Ruth Mowen, and a vocal selection was presented by a quarter including Elmer Biddle, Jack F. Great-house, Robert Starr and the Rev. Larry HucksoU. Character, service and guidance of the Rev. Mr.

Warren were described by Chester W. Galloway, Allen E. Beals Edward R. Rowley Jr, and the Misses Mary Brown Bressan, Doris Lyman, Ethel Currie and Nancy Chase. Sons of Italy Install Officers Following newly-elected officers of Loggia Arnaldo DeBrescia, 377, Sons of Italy of America, were installed Friday night in the lodge rooms, 216 Richmond St, by Grand Officer A.

A. Giangrossi, South Plainfield: Venerable, Francesco Santonas-toso; assistant venerable, Vincenzo Venutelli; orator, Luigi Rlvellinl; corresponding secretary, Lorenzo Pro to; financial secretary, the Rev. Aurelio Mangionef treasurer, Nicholas Marchio; curators, Francesco Chronna, Antonio D'Alessandro, Raffaele Croce, Pasquale Riccardi, and Pandaleone DiEduario. 1938 REFRIGERATORS 5-YEAR WARRANTEE We Pay the Highest Prices For Your Old Refrigerator WESTEVGHOUSE ELECTRIC RAN Your Old Range Taken in Trade. WESTEVGHOUSE ELECTRIC WATER (G HEATERS 30 TT Tr3 TT TTTlTraTTTl 164 E.

FRONT ST. OALS. 9 HH Tn Tnl ET3 PLAINFIELD, N. J. Wales Adding1 Machine $0 .50 Dalton Adding Machine Complete with Stand LL Guaranteed 1 Year NEW ALLEN AND REMINGTON A ADDING MACHINES Thomson Typewriter Exchange, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY FANCY FRESH CHICKENS 1 For Soup or Salads AD SMOKED CALA HAMS lb.

17c BREAST VEAL lb. 11c iraaaaaaaaaaaaiBBaBiBi aaaaaaaaaaa aaaaMaaaaaaaaiBaaaaiaa. Boneless Brisket or Boneless Round CS CODIJED DEEF Choice Cats- Fancy Lola SmLOIIJ STEAKS LOUD CnOPS lb. 25c lb. 29c SHORTCUT CHUCKS LAMB STRIP BACON by pieces lb.

19c LUNCHEON ROLL 19c FRESH CHOPPED BEEF lb. 15c IMPORTED BOILED HAM lb. 28c Finest Creamery Tasty WATCH AND JEWELRY Repairing at Seasonable Prices! RELIABLE JEWELRY SHOP 177 EAST FRONT STREET PLAINFIELD HOTTKS: Wad- Pxi. A. SC.

to I P. TMl. Thar A. K. to 6 P.

atardsy A. K. to P. Mo Appotatamaat Hacasaary Dr. B.

H. MYERS DENTIST 115 EAST FEONT STREET PLAINFIELD, N. J..