The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 8

LA INFIELD, N. COURIER-NEWS, MONDAY, JANUARY 11. 1943 Telephone Plalnfleld 6-8000 PAGE EIGHT Killed in Action Social News Club Activities Kairouan, Hit By War, Famous For Weavers 30 Attend Purcell's 50th Anniversary Somerville A surprise party attended bv 30 relatives honored Mr. Telephone- Dnnellen 2-67 it Mat. 1:43 Xves.

7:60 and Engaged to Wed if Barbara Griswold Wed in Westf ield To Ensign Bishop Wstfield At a ceremony in the First Congregational Church at 8 p. m. Saturday, Miss Barbara Louise and Ensign Arthur Douglas Bishop, U. S. Naval Air Corps, were married, with the Rev.

Don Ivan Patch, pastor of the church, officiating. The ceremony was performed In a setting of palms, ferns, white candles and flowers. A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a princess style gown of white satin, trimmed with rose lace and seed pearls. She had a long veil and train and carried a bouquet of white roses and bou-vardia.

Miss Harriet Decker of Westfield was the bride's only attendant. Her frock was of aqua crepe, a basque bodice and full skirt, and she caried red roses. Ensign Franklin Heald, USNR, was the best man, and the bride's brothers, Allen G. and Gordon C. Griswold, were the ushers.

Mrs. Bishop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray Griswold of Highland was graduated from Westfield High School and Mount Holyoke College, class of 1941. Ensign Bishop, the son of Mrs.

Clifton Bishop of Lisbon, N. H. and the late Mr. Bishop, is a graduate of the University of New Hampshire, class of 1939, and a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. Before entering the Navy, he was associated with the Merchant's National Bank Boston.

Arthur Utzingers Are Parents of Son An eight-pound, two-ounce baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Utzinger Jr. of 643 Rock-view Ave, at 9:45 p.

m. Saturday in Muhlenberg Hospital. The bor-nughites first child, the new arrival will be named David Dean Utzinger. Mr. and Mrs.

Utzinger were married Dec. 13, 1940. He is employed by Calco Chemical Division of the American Cyanamid Company, Bound Brook, while the mother is the former Miss Mary Elizabeth Hewit, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O.

H. Hewit Jr. of 1139 Stillman Ave. The grandfather is the executive secretary of the Chamber of Commerce of the Plainfields. Daughter Is Born To the Piihlingtons Lieut.

-and Mrs. Thomas Clum Piddington announce the birth of a daughter, Ann Sater Piddington, on Sunday in Muhlenberg Hospital. Mrs. Piddington, the former Miss Nancy Johnson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.

Harold F. Johnson of Evergreen is making her home with her parents. Lieutenant Piddington is serving overseas. McGraiv-IIogenson Westfield Miss Margaret L. Hog-enson, daughter of Mrs.

Martha T. Hogenson of McDonough, N. and a member of the faculty of the Grant School, Westfield, was married Dec. 26, to Sgt. WTflliam James McGraw, son of Mrs.

Jessie K. Mc-Graw of Springfield, Mass. Mrs. McGraw will continue teaching. Sergeant McGraw is in the Ordnance Department at Camp Edwards, Mass.

Sandford Baby Born Mr. and Mrs. Webster Sandford of W. Eighth St. announced the birth of a son this morning, in Muhlenberg Hospital.

Mrs. Sandford is the former Miss Barbara Tracy of Shaker Heights, Ohio. The Sand fords also have a young daughter, Tracy. I Washington Kairouan, scene of i current clashes In Tunisia, is famous for rugs, and worship, I says a National Geographic Society bulletin. i Arab conquerors of North Africa in 670 A.

schooled in desert i cavalry combat and knowing noth-, ing of naval warfare, chose the desolate, waterless site of Kairouan on which to build a governing town. Kairouan, in Apil, long has been a festive city where thousands of visitors have gathered to examine the year's output of native weavers at the annual rug fair. Fostered by I the French, prizes have been award- i ed to the best weavers, while com-1 petitive exhibitions of horseman-! ship and a large variety of side shows have given the event much of the character of American coun-i ty fairs. Jugglers, beggars and! snake charmers lure the tourist's dollar from his purse. It ranks second only to Mecca among the Moslems as a holy city.

Prior to French occupation in 1881, entrance through any one of its five turreted gates was forbidden to Christians and Jews except py special dispensation. Since the i French occupation unbelievers have been allowed to visit the mosques. ine city Kas thirty mosques, many of which are unimpressive. The best show little of the graceful de- sign that marks the mosques of; Cairo. Best known are the Grand! Mosque and the Mosque of the Barber.

Both suggest the splendor' of ancient Carthage with their mas-1 sive minarets, their Carthage mar- ble, their interior carvings, inlays and tapestries. Dudash Inducted By Fire Group Manville John J. Dudash was In ducted as president of the Camplain Rd. Fire Company No. 2 for the fourth consecutive year at a regular meeting of the organization held in the firehouse Sunday afternoon.

Other officers inducted were: Peter Semenick, vicepresident; Mar-cellus Gabryelski, financial secretary; Stephen Gall and Georsre Huzinec, fire marshals; George Cherepes, foreman; Andrew Getsie, assistant foreman; John Kropnicki, sergeant-at-arms; trustee for three' years, John KroDnicki: trustee for two years, John Lapatowski; Board of Governors for three years, Alex-andeiBatcho and Watte Chernesky; houseman. John J. Dudash: renre- sentative to the Relief Association, Peter Semenick. Foreman Cherepes renorted that during the month two fires occurred, both grass fires, Jan. 7 and Jan.

9. Nicholas Pontus was accepted as an associate member of the company. President Dudash appointed the following house committee for January; Alexander Batcho, chairman, George Cherpes and Watts Chernesky. Jere J. Bourke Raritan Jere J.

Bourke of 31 W. Somerset St. died suddenly at 8:15 a. m. today (Jan.

11, 1943) while on a business visit to a neighbor's home. Mr. Bourke conducted an undertaking business in this community. Other details and funeral arrangements will be announced later. TODAY "FOREST BANGERS" F.

Ma cM array F. Goddaxd also "HOLD BACK THE DAWN" Chas. Boyer Olivia DeHavUland Ballet Toe Tap Acrobatic Classes $2.00 inc. On Sats. 10-12 A.

M. or 4-6 F. M. Saves Time-Money Complete Training- and Placement Oar 15th Year Frederica Man 244 E. 9th St.

Tel. PI. Major Marina Raskova (above), one of two women pilots with the highest military distinction of the "Hero of the Soviet Union," whose death in action was announced by the Moscow radio. The woman flier was the daughter of a music teacher and became a craftsman in the Moscow Military Academy in 1931, Shay Delivers of Eulogy Somerville George H. Shay, W.

Cliff St gave the eulogy at annual memorial services of Somerset Council, 1432, Knights of Columbus Sunday afternoon in Columbus Hall. Members who have died since the last such services are William J. DeMond, Democratic state committeeman; Sgt. Edward T. Shanahan, who won the distin guished service cross in France in World War John Caverly, Dr.

Thomas H. Flynn. Thomas Egan and Laurence W. O'Donnell Sr. Other speakers were the Rev.

Robert J. Graham, rector of the Church of the Immaculate Concep tion and chaplain of the council, and the Rev. Joseph G. Olsovsky, rector of St. Joseph's Church, Raritan.

Music was by a quartet com posed of Frank R. McCarron, Andrew Hoch, Joseph Lesko and Hugo A. Riehman with Alfred J. Hoch as organist. Taps was sounded by John J.

Wildgen. Members of the council who took part in the ceremony are Joseph A. Cahill, Frank A. Poltorak, Michael J. J.

Dwyer, Frank J. Lavelle, Steven Ohmert and Emil J. Poltorak. The services were largely attended. Precious Fuel Spilled In Somerville Crash Somerville Eleven and one-half tons of coal were spilled in Highway 29 at Mountain Saturday night in a collision between two trucks.

According to local police, who investigated, a small truck owned by Bernard Morris of Raritan had stopped on an amber light and was struck by the heavier coal-laden truck and trailer. The small truck remained upright but the larger vehicle was toppled over. No one was injured and no complaints were entered. Former Attorney Due For Lieutenant's Bars Somerville Isidore Mittelman of Three Bridges, who was prac ticing law in Somerville before en tering federal service, will be commissioned a second leutentant in the Quartermaster Department, U. S.

Army, Friday on graduation from officer training candidate school in Camp Lee, Va. He has been chosen platoon leader for the graduation parade. Mittleman entered service Feb. 20, 1941 was originally with the infantry at Fort Benning, Ga. Newarker Arrested By Somerville Police Somerville Howard Smith, 40, of Newark, driver of a Rescue Mis sion truck from that city, was ar rested Saturday by local police on a statutory charge.

Recorder Frederick I. Pelovitz held him in bail of $2,500 and he was committed to the County Jail to await Grand Jury investigation. The charge arose from alleged actions of Smith in a local residence during absence of the parents and with only a juvenile son at home Red Cross Chapter Meets Manville A meeting of the Manville Chapter of the Red Cross will be held tomorrow night at headquarters on South Main St. All executive committee members are urged to attend as plans for the annual roll to be conducted in March will be made. Joseph Onka St.

will preside. 2 Today and Tomorrow BIO FBATTSES 2 ALSO ThiTime Am RUTHERfOtt 2 ROBERT 1 IVbUMjl XJfd. 6-5477 Shows NOW! THIW WEDNESDAY FIRST RUN IN PLAINFIELD JOHN WAYNE JOHN CARROLL MM Lit limit! ml JEAN PARKER JOHN ARCHER SHOWS DAILY 2:30, 7, 9 PJA. Continuous Sat. Sun.

Hols. Now Thru Thurs.l BUD AE3QTT and LOU cosmio VH0 Dm ALSO THE MARCH OF TIME "The righting French" STASTS FRIDAY! (Prevne Thursday Night) "YOTT WERE NEVES LOVELIER" MIDNiCHT SHOW SAT. NICHT LAST 2 DAYS! LIONEL BARRYMORE -PHILIP DORN DONNA REED 'GALLING DR, GILLESPIE' BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBliaBBBBBBBBBSBSSlSBBBMBMilSSSWf- "TISH" withMARJORIE MAIN ZASU PITTS ALINE MacMAHON STASTS WEDNESDAY "Mississippi Gambler" and bcattergood Rides High- CONTINUOUS DAILY I NOW THRU With PAT O'BRIEN GEO. MURPHY JANE ATT "BEHIND THE 8 BALL" with THE RITZ BROS, and CAROL BRUCE STARTS THURSDAY "WHITE CARGO and "LAUGH TOUR BLUES AWAY" Continaona Daily from 1 P- 113 Ill 1 II JA If Wed to Ensign Mrs. Arthur Douglas Bishop, the former Miss Barbara Louise Griswold of Westfield, whose wedding to Ensign Bishop, U.

S. Naval Air Corps, took place Saturday night in the First Congregational Church of Westfield. Relief Corps Installs Officers New officers of the Woman's Relief Corps 10, Auxiliary to Winfield Scott Post 73, GAR, were publically installed at ceremonies held Fri day In the Exempt Firemen's Hall in North Plainfield. Mrs. Annie Schittic, past National junior vice-president was installing officer.

Following officers were installed: President, Mrs. Amanda Mann; second vicepresident, Mrs. Catherine Baroldi; junior vicepresident, Mrs. Anna Huff; treasurer, Mrs. Clara S.

Kriney; conductor, Mrs. Gertrude VanNest; guard, Mrs. Hannah McKerty; secretary, Mrs. Marie Soos; chaplain, Mrs Sarah WesterfieM; patriotic instructor, Mrs. Ethel Pritchard; press correspondent, Mrs.

Eva Summers; assistant guard. Miss Try Mattox; color bearers: Mrs. Bessie Davies, Mrs. Louise Fryor. Mrs.

Hester Ryno and Mrs. Sadie Bicknell. Gifts were presented to the past officers and to Mrs. Schittic and members of the organization made brief speeches The next meeting of the corps will be held on Thursday, Jan. 28, at the home of Mrs.

Gertrude Van-Nest, 75 Grove St. Honored at Shower Westfield Miss Joyce Pearsall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Pearsall, was the honor guest at a surprise linen shower and tea Saturday afternoon, given by her aunt, Mrs.

Henry C. Hamilton, in her home in Tremont Ave. Mies Pearsall's engagement was recently announced to Staff Sgt. Charles J. Salvato son of Mr.

and Mrs. Salvato of Baker Ave. Wyckoff -McCrone Dunellen Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wyckoff of 609 Front St.

have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Rose M. Wyckoff, to Thomas P. McCrone, son of Mr. and Mrs, Martin McCrone of 227 Third St. No date has been set for the wedding.

Card Parties Jan. 12 Mothers of the fifth grade pupils of St. Mary's School in school auditorium at 2 p. m. Mrs.

Hugh B. Mulvaney, chairman. Jan. 18 Card party by Women's Division, Jewish Community Center on Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Samuel Weissman, 600 Sherman Ave.

Benefit Rose Kaplan Memorial Fund. DINNER $1.25 UP Owner-Manager 6-3400 SALE AT DESK 'i i -y I Yi, 4 4 1 Joan S. Thomas Married to W. P. Sperling Somerville Miss Joan S.

Thomas daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus L. Thomas, 65 W. Cliff and William P.

Sperling, son "of Mrs. Jeannette D. Sperling 15 Bell Ave. were married Saturday at 4 p. m.

in the Second Reformed Church by Dr. Thomas Pace Haig, pastor. Wedding music was by Miss Hazel E. Sutphen, organist of the church. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gray woolen gown with green accessories and matching hat and carried yel low roses and bouvarda.

Her maid of honor, Miss Virginia A. Thompson, 325 William wore a gown of yellow wool with brown accessories and matching hat. Her bouquet was of daffodils and heather. Isaac Sperling was best man for his brother. A reception in the church followed the ceremony.

The couple went to New York City for a wedding trip. Their future residence has not been announced. Both are graduates of Somerville High School. The bride is also a graduate of the Drake Business College, Plainfield. Pre-nuptial parties included a shower given by Mrs.

James E. Norton, Mrs. W. Alan Raffensper-ger and Miss Thompson in Mrs. Norton's home, 39 E.

Cliff a shower given by the Misses Barbara and Virginia Richdale, W. Cliff and a dinner given by employes in the personnel department of the Manville plant of Johns-Manville. Mildred Zimmer Is Married to Harold Wikoff George B. Zimmer of Kensington today announced the marriage of his daughter, Miss Mildred Alberta Zimmer, to Harold Wikoff of Hurley on Saturday, at 4 p. m.

in the home of Miss Zimmer's brother, Clifford W. Zimmer of Springfield. The Rev. D. J.

Spratt of Cranbury.v former pastor of the Watchung Avenue Presbyterian Church, North Plainfield, officiated. The bride, given In marriage by her father, was attended by her sister, Mrs. Llewelyn I. Thomas of Kensington Ave. as matron of honor.

The best man was Mr. Wi-koffs brother-in-law, Charles Lewis of North Plainfield. After a short wcjding trip the couple will live at 425 E. Fifth St. Mrs.

Wikoff was graduated from Plainfield High School, Mr. Wikoff from North Plainfield High School. Ceramic Art Expert Speaks Here Tuesday Plainfield Art Association Tuesday night in the Gallery of the Plainfield Public Library will hear Waylande Gregory, American master of ceramic art and internationally famous for creative achievement. Through his work and thought, Mr. Gregory presents a philosophy of ceramics and sculpture as a way of life.

Born' in Kansas, Mr. Gregory traveled and studied in Europe in the chief art centers, and is the recognized leader in a field almost untouched by American artists. Mrs. Davis Joins Butternut Twig At a recent meeting of the Butternut Twig held at the home of Mrs. Buckley Crist of Clinton Mrs.

Warren Davis was elected a new member. Mrs. Davis, the former Miss Faye Felch, is making her home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don H.

W. Felch of Evergreen for the duration. Mrs. Davis will be hostess today to the Butternut Twig, of which Mrs. J.

H. G. Rogers is president. Barkman-JS euton Chester Announcement has been made of the marriage on Jan. 6 of Miss Virginia Newton, daughter of 1 Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Newton of Lynd-hurst, to Pvt. Radford arkman, at I Hunter Field, Ga. Private Bark-: man is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Walter R. Barkman of Chester. Engaged to Wed Miss Mary Jane Vivian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G.

Vivian of Jlanford Westfield, whose engagement to Technical Sgt. William A. Schlick, son of Mr. i and Mrs. William A.

Schlick of De Leon Springs, has been announced by the bride-elect's parents. Miss Vivian is a graduate of Westfield High School and attended Gettysburg College. She is a member of Delta Gamma Sorority. Her fiance, attended Wabash College, Crawfordsville, and is a member of Phi Delta Tlifta Sorority. He 1 is now stntionr, at Camp Polk, La.

If I1 r. and Mrs. Matthew A. Purcell in their home, 32 Middaugh on Saturday night, observing their golden wedding anniversary, win occurs today. Large bouquets were presented to the couple.

from Somerville, Raritan and East Orange. Mr. and Mrs. Purcell were married Jan. 11, 1893, in St.

Bernards Church, Raritan, by the late Rev. Mrs. Purcell is juaciu Jhe former Miss Agnes Hartnett and Mr. Purcell is a son ui late Mr. and Mrs.

John Purcell. Both were of Raritan. Mr. Purcell is an engineer for th Mills, where he always was employed. For 28 years he was organist of St.

Josepns onuren, a rhirVi be resigned in 1942. He has been well known in musical circles here for many years. Many years ago he and the late J. Ashur Smith, violinist, provided music for dancing in old Germania Hall. He also was a member of a band.

He has been a member of the election board in District 1 for years and is a member of Somerville Aerie, 214T, FOE. Mr. and Mrs. Purcell have two children, Miss Eileen and John hoth residiner in Middaugh St. Mr.

Purcell has five brothers, James of New Brunswick; Joseph firnv st Fdward 54 Grove Frederick of East Orange, and William V. Purcell, N. Doughty and two sisters, Mrs. L. Leslie Palmer, N.

Gaston and Mrs. Sadie F. Hurley, 54 Grove St. Mrs. purcell has one brother, Thomas Hartnett, Cornell Blvd.

A special mass observing the anniversary will be celebrated Saturday at 7:30 a. m. in St. Bernard's Church and attended by members of the family. Recorder Holds Sunday Court Manville Anthony Riccardi of 312 Huff Ave.

was fined $10. and costs of $3.75 and placed on probation for a period of six months on a charge of disorderly conduct and with attempting to attack Officer Andrew Shutack. The case was tried Sunday morning by Recorder Joseph J. Bulat in the Borough Hall. Officer Shutack told the recorder that Riccardi had been walking in the middle of the road and when told to get on the sidewalk before he was struck by an automobile, addressed the officer in an abusive manner following which Officer Shutack placed him under arrest.

Geza Benko of S. Sixth St. was given a eevere reprimand and released on a disorderly conduct charge. Complaint was signed by William Thomas, foreman at the Diehl plant. Benko was placed under probation for three months.

John Morrison, of N. Fifth was given a suspended sentence for driving his car with improper lights. Antonio Tumminia of 321 Cottage Plainfield, was given a suspended sentence and paid costs of $3 for speeding. Roman Kresef-ski of 11 Arlington was given a suspended sentence and placed on probation for three months on an intoxication charge. Crash Victim's Condition Fair Somerville; William Loring, 24, of Far Hills Peapack, injured in an automobile crash early Saturday in W.

End Ave. at the Elks Club, in which Walter Flynn, 28, of 77 Franklin met instant death, was reported in fair condition Sunday night in Somerset Hospital. His recovery is expected. Loring received lacerations of the forehead, nose, right side of the face, a fracture of the left arm and possible fracture of the ribe. Police say that he was driver of the car.

They have been unable to question him as to why the car went roaring through Main St. at a speed which has been estimated at 75 miles an hour. Police said that when Loring leaves the hospital, he will be charged with manslaughter under the automobile law. The remains of Flynn, which were removed to the Maxwell Funeral Home, have been taken to Pennsly-vania for funeral services and burial. He leaves a widow and four children.

Police say both men were war workers in a nearby plant. Manville Firemen Called for Grass Fires Manville Fire Companies One and Two responded to a large grass firje on the Weston section of the Borough Saturday afternoon which threatened to set fire to a large dwelling owned by Louis Czeena. The fire had gained large headway in the field which was filled with tall grass about two feet high and was necessary to backfire the field to extinguish the blaze. Later in the afternoqn Fire Company put out two more grass fires, one on S. 18th St.

and one at S. 20th St. Collect 1,063 Stockings In School Campaign Manville Children of the second grade of Roosevelt School collected 1,063 old, silk stockings in a recent drive. It represented 531 pairs, totaling 30 pounds. The drive conducted under the guidance of Mrs.

Alice Stryker, was open to all children of the school and each making a contribution was privileged to hazzard a guess as to the weight. Norman Cunningham, of the Fifth Grade, guessed the exact amount and -was awarded $1 in defense stamps. TROTH ANNOUNCED Somerville-The engagement has been announced of Miss Mildred Cary of Providence, R. to Frank J. Smith of New Orleans, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Leslie Palmer, N. Gasf'A Ave. Photo by Howard Rowe Miss Mary Eleanor Glennon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Patrick J. Glennon, who is engaged to C. Frank Sayre, son of Mrs. Mary Sayre of Cranford. Mary Glennon, Nurse, Cranford Man, Engaged Mr.

and Mrs. Patrick J. Glennon of Park PI. have announced the omrflpement of their daughter, Miss Mary Eleanor Glennon, to C. Frank Sayre, son of Mrs.

Mary bayre or North Cranford. Miss Glennon was graduated from North Plainfield High School and the Muhlenberg Hospital School of NTursinc. Mr. Savre ia a graduate of Cranford High School. No date has been set for the wedding.

Graef Appointed Office Manager Somerville Appointment of George M. Graef, 186 W. Summit as office manager for the Somerville War Price and Rationing Board, 85 W. Main has been announced by Stanley A. Tompkins, chairman.

He replaces Miss Gertrude M. Bachmann, secretary to Councilman Walter F. Scott, whose services had been loaned to the board by Mr. Scott, first chairman of the board, who resigned when he became a candidate for reelection to the Council. Mr.

Graef retired recently after an association of more than 30 years with the Manville office of Johns-Manville. Chairman Tompkins said that while the fuel oil panel is receiving many applications for additional quantities of fuel, the futility of issuing extra coupons is realized in view of the shortage of fuel oil. He emphasized the warning given by Mayor Freas L. Hess Friday night that consumers of fuel oil must go to extreme measures to conserve to the limit any supplies on hand. Retired Railroad Engineer Dead Somerville Retired as a locomo tive engineer of the Central Railroad of New Jersey 16 years ago after 50 years service, John E.

Dineen, 80, died today (Jan. 11, 1943) at his home, 44 Middaugh St. had been a resident of Hampton until his retirement from the railroad, when he moved to this community. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Mar garet Mulligan Dineen; two sons, Frank J.

of Hampton and John E. a veteran of World War 1 and now serving with the U. S. Army Rir Forces, a former resident of Plainfield, and a grandson, Robert J. of Hampton.

Funeral services, to be held from the Church of the Immaculate Conception, are being arranged by the DeMont Funeral Home. Postpone Election of Rescue Squad Captain Somerville A meeting of the Somerville Rescue Squad scheduled for Sunday for the election of a captain was postponed without date. Patrolman Harold Mon3ees has been acting captain in the absence of Robert Nuss, who has entered the U. S. Navy.

Other officers have been elected as follows: First lieutenant, George Zelus; second lieutenant, Stanley Wisniewski; president, John M. Conover; secretary, Harry Lambert; treasurer, Kenneth Hall; truck keeper, Robert Henry. Two Youths Injured In Skating Accidents Somerville Two six-year old boys were skating casualties Sunday in Somerset Hospital. John Logan Bon of Mr. and Mrs.

John Logan, Somerville RFD 2, fell on a tin can and received a laceration of the hand which required seven sutures. Patrick Esposito son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Esposito, Anderson Raritan, was treated for dog bites in the back of both legs. Hospital records said he received them while skating.

Truck Loses Wheel Somerville A rear wheel which broke loose from a truck driven by Arthur S. Cozzens of New Brunswick rolled across W. End Ave. at Cornell Blvd. Sunday and damaged the fender and headlight of a car driven by George E.

Webb, Second and Loeser Bridgewater Township. No one was injured. Parents of Son Somerville A son was born Sunday in Somerset Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barton, Drake Middlesex.

Other births were a son to Mr. and Mrs. John An-dresko, 30 N. Second Manville, and a daughter of Mr. ind Mrs.

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