The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 17

Telephone Plainfleld 6-8000 PLAlNfflEXn. N. J. POTTO TITO TlHtra irrccntn wrrwwm mm PAGE SEVENTEEN I vvvuuuu-iiuno, AUuIAI. Jtflfi Ji, 1MI noturiS For Sal 6 I For Sale Miscellaneous it SALLY'S SALLIES PwBdflsjJ U.

size. yy Flemington Club Ties One, Wins League Contest Flemington The weekend diamond exploits of Johnny Closson's Merchants netted the locals a tie and a victory. The latter keeps them on top of the heap In the Delaware Valley League. Saturday the Flemington nine played to a 4-4 tie on the home field with the Lambertville Juniors. Sunday Flemington Journeyed to Rocktown where Zip Landon pitched his 20th consecutive win with the locals taking the game, 10 Distributed fry King Fratures The fellow who doesn't mind being out on the end of a limb is, ladies' shoe salesman.

Tuscarora Indian Clan Still Mack Works On Huge Defense Jobs (Continued From Page 1) talis of th transmission's construction are a closely guarded War Department secret. Needles to those engaged in its manu facture are convinced Uncle Sam has the best type available in the world today. "Those transmissions are capable of withstanding fire from shells up to and including three-lnchers," explains Mr. Ayer proudly and he reminded the interviewer of pictures circulated recently showing the big tanks undergoing tests at a Maryland proving ground, 'Made In Plainfield' "Few people around here knew the noses of Xhose tanks pictured successfully withstanding terrific attacks of gunfire were made in our plant right here in Plainfield. Our men are doing an excellent job and one of which they can be proud." There is an order on file at the plant calling for 1200 trucks and buses vital in the defense program.

Many of the trucks are for delivery to contractors engaged in building fortifications and camps. Some are destined for the islands of the new defense chain'. In all this work, including the tank transmissions, the Plainfield plant works hand in hand with its two sister plants, one of them in New Bruh'swick and the other in Allentown, Pa. The transmissions are assembled here. Mr.

Ayer is happy that his plant has been able to meet successfully the "tooling up" process for the de fense work. For nearly a year the company was preparing for its part in the work it knew Uncle Sam would demand. Thousands and thousands of dol lars were expended oS machine tools, gauges and the like. The ex pert training of years gone by enabled the master machinists of the company to make many of the necessary tools themselves. In Good Shape Now Preparing for work on the tank parts resembled in many respects the problems faced by the engineers' and technicians in readying the plant for a hew model truck.

There were many problems arising that caused headaches, but "we're in good Bhape right now," explains the plant manager. Under the plans set down for the immediate future, the company an ticipates no plant expansion as far as the coHstructlon of hew buildings is concerned. Existing facilities are ample for present needs. Besides the aforementioned de fense work, many of th company's facilities are being used for experi ments conducted by the Navy De partment. These matters are held in the strictest confidence by Mr.

Ayer and he refuses' to divulge eveH the minutest bit of information along these lines. Every effort is mads to prevent trouble of any kind at the plant The "Plant Protective Department" maintains a uniformed guard of more than 40 meiS who have their "beats" similar to those of polioe- men. Visitors Checked One of their duties is to keep a coSstant watch on visitors to the plant and to enforce the ruling on employes badges'. Mr. Ayer wears badge Number One, and it is of the type that permits his entry into any department of the plant.

Badges used by employes are of varying colors. Some of thes restrict the wearers to their owfi department others permit the wearers to go from department to department in a single building at certain times. Visitors, too, have badges' which Identify them and appraise the guards of just where the guests may go, all depending on the type of badge. Anytime of day an employe may be asked to display his badge and identify himself. It's all part of the defense plan.

KKK Head Denies Governor's Claim Of Nazi Backing Spartanburg, S. Ben E. Adams, grand dragon of the Ku Klux Klan in South Carolina, today termed "false, vicious and contemptible charges" a statement by Gov. Burnet R. Maybank that he had been advised that the Klan "is now supported by the German gov ernment." Sheriff Sam M.

Henry made pub lic, Monday night a telegram from the Governor instructing that a scheduled Klan parade here to night be prevented. The message ended with this comment: "The Ku Klux Klan, according to my advice, is now supported by the German government ana J. trust the good people of Spartanburg County know this. It is regrettable that the Klansmen themselves do not know who is paying the cost and whom they are asso ciated with." "The orders will be carried out," Henry said. Adams made publio a telegram he said he had sent the Governor challenging him to "debate with me in Spartanburg County your false, vicious and contemptible charges of German support of the Ku Klux Klan." "Th Klan," Adams said, "up holds the law." Woman Shares Stock jjlixabeth Bureau of The Courier-Hews Elizabeth Jonari Realty thia city, which filed a certificate of incorporation Monday with County Clerk Henry G.

Nulton, has Lena Triano, 618 Ripley PL, West- field, as one of the Incorporators. She holds five shares of stock. Legal Notices LEGAL NOTICE Ml lllMillllMHP mill sell ior the Plainfield Loan 135 Park at public auction at 114 William Bt Newark, N. on June 28. 1941, at a.

all unredeemed pledges left over six tmm Rent 1. 1A4A. tti Oct. 31. 1940.

from 68077 to 60715, such as diamonds. watches, jewelry ana unreaeemea pieases left over four month from Nov. i40, to Dec. 31, 1940, from 80716 to 62488 such as aLathin. mdM.

Answers Here Questions will be found on today's Editorial page. Answers More than 90. 2. Colorado. S.

459. degrees Fahrenheit. 5. Lafayette. below ero Favorites Upset By 'Dark Horses' In College Tennis Haverford, Pa.

(fl5) iree "dark horse" players from the East, South and Pacific Coast were rated dangerous contenders for the -national intercollegiate tennis championship today. The trio of unseeded performers, Marvin Kent of Lehigh, Joe Davis of Vanderbilt and David Freeman of Pomona, caused a buzz of excitement in the first day's competition Monday by upsetting three favorites. First ofT Kent, who recently changed his name from Kantrowitz, disposed of fifth-seeded Zan Carver of North Carolina, 3-6, 6-4, 6-1. Then Davis, who played poorly as a junior, up and bowled over third-seeded billy Reedy of Southern California, 6-3, 6-2. Finally Freeman, whose name was left off thi qualifying through a mistake, walloped fourth-seeded Seymour Green-berg, Northwestern, former National Public Parks titleholder, 4-3.

6-t, 6-4. First and second seeded Joe Hunt of the Navy and Ted Olewine, Southern California, couldn't get here from Chicago in time for initial matches and face their first competition today. The other seeded players, Warren Christner of Texas and William Gillespie and Richard McKee, both of Miami (Fla.) University, stayed in the running. Cal Sawyier, of Chicago University, created a mild flurry by upsetting Larry Dee ol Stanford, 7-5, 6-4. Swimming Team Enlivens Sports Year at Center Possibly the outstanding feature of the season in athletics at the Jewish Community Center was the organization of a swimming team.

Composed of members of the Plain-field High School squad, the swimmers had a record of four victories and five losses during the season. The team was captained by Herbie Davidson, backstroke specialist. Prospects are particularly bright for future basketball at the Center as a result of the performance this year of the junior team. Expected to offer strone comoetition next tall in the state YMHA junior league, the squad will have Brice Brown, Bob Feldman, Mike Bus- sell, Bob Lippman and Julian Seigel returning. This year's intermediate team will graduate to become the senior team next year.

Led by Seymour Kalikow and Ellis Robinson, the teatn participated in 19 games, the most ambitious schedule of any center team. The loss of the veteran Abe Le-vine through the draft is expected to be the beginning of the end for the senior court team. With a squad that included such stars as Milt Miller, Hym Levine, Julie Schwartz. Izzy Beck, John Danyo, John Paw-lick and Joe Tretsky, the 'seniori had the best record at the center, winning seven games in 10 starts. Coaches Two Sports, All for $21 a Month Eddie Taylor, who graduated professional baseball ranks wltl Harold (Peewee) Reese of th Brooklyn Dodgers from the American Baseball Congress, not' onlj coaches a baseball team for Unci Sam at Camp Hulen, Tex, but also trains a track team.

Like lots of other ball players, he's working fot $21 a month. Fans Build $13,500 Field for Amateurs Oklahoma City has a $13,500 lighted amateur baseball park built by a fans association to stimulaU amateur ball in that city. More than half the cost has been retired in two years. The park has a 240,000 watt lighting system. It was not until the discovery of North America that the world fur trade got Into Its stride.

Deaths ZLTCKE On Monday. June 23. 1941. Celia Clark, wife of the late Rudolph M. Klucken.

in her 71st year, at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Nicholas Grosch, 705 Stelle Avenue, Services will be held at the "Memorial Funeral Home," 400 Franklin Place at East Seventh Street on Thursday afternoon. June 26. at o'clock.

Interment Hillside Cemetery? 25 MJ KEITH A At New York City, on Monday, June 23. 194L John H. Mc-Kenna. Reposing at the "Crescent Home," P. Casey A Son, 151 East Seventh Street at Crescent Avenue, until Thursday.

June 26, 194L FX XaTJS Dominick. suddenly, on Sunday. June 22. 1941. Funeral from his home, 444 Elsie Street.

South Plainfield. Wednesday. June 25, at 8:30 a. m. Requiem High Mass in the Sacred Heart Church at 9 a.

m. Interment in Holy Redeemer Cemetery. 24 TTTs-On Monday. June 23. 1941.

Joan Ann Tier, daughter of W. Norman Tier and Lena Huston Tier. Services at Runyoa's Funeral Home. -204 North Washington Avenue. Dun-ellen.

on Wednesday, June 25, at 1 o'clock. Interment in Hillside Cemetery. "CRESCENT HOME" P. CASEY SOU sruccTOB of nrarrRAT.g 151 EAST SEVENTH ST. at CBXscnarT a ye stub TeL Flalnfleld 6-2331 MEMORIALS PLAINFIELD GRANITE WORKS RICHMOND at FOURTH ST.

LAMPERTI Props. Phone Plfd. 6-1387 modern, hardwood 'T oaui. residential section, near Jefferson sAnni .7 A vi uuila sate, flt wn and balance like b7 miners. M- SIEGEL, INC.

220 Watchung Ave. TeL Plfd 6-5050. 30 TWrV-V A TITTT 1 ana twee-ear ga- ul xwAiou. ttv second Street. Dunellen.

N. J. A. Drechsler 30 Apartments Flats to Let PLAINFIELD 318 'West Seventh Street 3 rooms $50.00 New Jersey Realty Company 830 Broad Newark. MA.

3-4305 or Plainfield 6-10166. 26 240 EAST 9TH STREET 5 rooms and bath. Heat, hot water and AvanaDie ior immedi ate possession $65 THE PLAINFIELD TRUST COMPANY Realtor Real Estate Department S. D. Richtmyer, Manage.

SO THREE rooms, bath, heat, hot water, first floor, two entrances, garage, $50 month. 420 Grant Ave. TeL Plfd 6-3633. 30 829 FIRST PLACE New apt, 454 rooms, garage, janitor service, heat, hot water, modern kitchen A. A.

WHITFORD. INC. 119 W. Front St TeL Plfd 6-9571 Duneln 2-6359-W. 7 FIVE rooms, bath, entirely redecorated, first floor, central, block to Front St, $40.

.15 Elm PL TeL Plfd 6-0882. 28 CORNER second floor, three rooms, bath, kitchen, refrigerator, heat and hot water supplied. $45. 610 Arlington Ave. TeL Plfd 6-0845.

24 THREE-ROOM apartment, second floor. garage ana remgerauon furnished. 710 E. Front St. 27 CHOICE APTS.

2 rooms, 630 W. 7th St $40 rooms. 321 W. 8th St $50 4 rooms, 107 Crescent Ave. $60 4 rooms, 745 Watchung Ave.

$60 TeL Plfd 6-1799 27 THREE room apt, tenant wishes to sublet excellent location. 717 ARLINGTON AVE. Inq. Supt or TeL Plfd 6-5942-J. 80 TWO beautiful rooms, newly decorated, everything supplied, private, bath, private entrance, reasonable.

413 John St 25 ATTRACTIVE three rooms, front exposure, residential section, within five minutes walk to town, all modern conveniences. Supt on premises, TeL Plfd 6-5052. SO ATTRACTIVE five-room apt, newly ueroraiea, me Dam, porcn, garage; adults only. 326 Bergen St 25 THREE rooms, bath, apt; oil heat, hot water supplied; rerngerator; janitor; near station. 409 Park Ave.

28 Five rooms, sunparlor, garage $35 l-ive rooms, tile bath, garage 338 Third floor apt, four large rooms, neat garage $35 LOUIS JASIN, Broker 912 W. Front St 26 FOUR rooms and bath, heated. $50, ga rage optional. Call after 5 p. 132 Grove St.

North. Plainfield. 25 SECOND floor, five rooms, oil heat 304 E. Front St. $35 monthly.

Daytime tel. Plfd 6-4277; evenings 6-4812. 26 CRESCENT AVE. section One or three rooms and bath, newly decorated. 817 First PL TeL Plfd 6-5584.

26 TWO rooms and bath, heat and hot water supplied. $23, centrally located. Inq. Hyman Abrams, Realtor. 233 W.

Front St 26 SPLENDID modern apt. tile bath. rjorch. Venetian blinds; adults. See 815 W.

Sixth St. near Park Ave. 28 FOUR rooms, bath, second floor, heat supplied, small family, garage. 183 Duer St Ina. first floor.

80 tttrke rooms in modern apt house, $38. available July 1. refrigerator. 248 Oranee Place. Act 23.

26 SIX rooms, bath, heat and hot water supplied, garage, $50. 1721 Park Ave. TeL Mfd 6-3239-M. 28 THREE room apartment with bath and porch. See Mr.

V. Verre, 2066 Nichols Ava. Scotch Plains. 26 STV nwmi and bath, all imD'ts. Myers, 230 firant Ave.

Tel. Plfd 6-6232. 26 SIX rooms, can be used for office or business, heat lurnisned. i w. dtudi Armlv Mrs.

O'Connor. 26 FIVE room modern apartment newly decorated, tile kitchen, heat hot water, crarnirp- adults. 1039 W. Front St 30 THREE room unfurnished apt. kitchen, pantry, bath, heated; couple, no chil-5 mnnth.

507 E. Seventh St ui 2g FOUR rooms, bath, first floor, water and heat supplied, place for car, small KiUIllljr. lOO GROUND floor, attractive four-room apt with oatn, urepiaoj, garage; dults. TeL Plfd 6-2038-W THREE room apt. private bath I heat, nrkf tru minnlied: garage II de sired; adults.

127 Sandford Ave. 24 ATTRACTIVE apt. heated three-four rooms, various locations, J(OU13 JASLTt, 912 W. Front St 24 FOUR rooms, bath, $28, Lincoln PU suitable couple, inq. ia Ave, North Plainfield.

TeL Plfd 6-657 SIX rooms, two baths, refrigeration, heat Janitor, elevator service, $105. THE MOLTER AGENCY, Realtor 120 North Ave. Tel. Plfd 6-4989. 25 FIVE large rooms, all steam heat between New and Liberty Sts.

441 W. Fourth St 28 To Let Furnished Apartments 820 SECOND PLACE for summer months, furnished first floor apartment five rooms. porch, large yard, quiet neighborhood. TeL Plfd 6-0278-M or 6-9149. 27 THREE rooms and bath, gas.

heat, electric and Frigidaire; convenient to train, bus and stores. 135 Netherwood Ave. 80 ONE room, kitchenette also two rooms, complete housekeeping porch; parking space. 824 Park Ave. 26 FTVE rooms and bath, for summer months, porch, yard and garage, reasonable.

By appointment only. Tel. Plfd 6-0897. 26 WATCHUNG, two-room furnished apt, single man, kitchen facilities. $3.50 weekly.

A. Ness. R. D. Plainfield.

TWO or three rooms, studio-living room, kitchen, light housekeeping. 638 W. Front St TeL Plfd 6-2922. 80 THREE rooms (complete kitchen), private bath, constant hot water, near park and station. TeL Plfd 6-2830-M.

ONE or two large rooms, private kitch en or privileges, private Dain, gariBtr. TeL Plfd 6-10076. 25 THREE rooms, nicely furnished, cool. modern three-room apartment, iur July and August 20 Hurley Ave SO HIGH class, modern 3-room apt, maple furniture, gas and eiecinc. garage, suitable couple.

TeL Plfd 6-2654. 27 TWO rooms, kitchenette and private batn, rurmsnea or nui; ojwuiu. and teat; Frigidaire. 303 E. 7th St Daytime teL 6-4277; eve'gs 6-4312.

26 UNUSUALLY attractive studio apt. modern kitchen-dinette, i-iectroiux. bath, shower, garden; prt-rate entrance; centraL 438 W. Fifth St 5 Patent Ofri. sv.w.'.w.j.

-v- Syndicate. rc With Ger many 1 of two white foundlings more than 200 years ago withheld its sanction to peace. For the White Bear clan grandmother's heart was sore and hardened; she wailed for an only nephew who had fallen In battle across the sea far from his people's land. A good friend and adviser of the Iroquois, Erl A. Bates, Cornell University ethnologist, learned the truth of the matter in a Tuscarora council, and this is the story he tells: "The Tuscaroras hold a peculiar place in the six nations council.

The other five nations were confederated before Henry Hudson came and the Tuscaroras, or 'shirt wearers did not come north from the Carolinas until 1712. "In Iroquois custom, children follow the clan of their mothers, and there are two "bear' clans among the Tuscaroras, but only one among the other five nations. "On their migration north, the Tuscaroras came upon a deserted Pennsylvania town and found two little white girls whose parents, fleeing from the alarm of this Indian had left them behind." In vain the Tuscaroras searched for the parents, the scientist relates. Adopted Into Tribe The two white girls were adopted Into the tribe. They grew into ma turity and married Tuscaroras, and when the question arose as to their clan relationship, it was de cided that henceforth there would be a new clan that of the White Bear in the nation.

A descendant of one of these little white girls stood alone against making peace with the Kaiser's people. "The story is told," Bates says "that since she lost her only nephew in the war, and because she had heard the Germans treat ed prisoners brutally, she refused to make peace until the German leader should receive the old treat ment of the Iroquois, burning at the stake, for ill-treatment of prisoners of war. "The more she read of the Kaiser peacefully chopping wood in Hol land, the more obstinate she be came, and so she remained until she died several years ago. "Therefore the Tuscaroras feel that in her memory they have remained at least one-ninth legally at war with the Germans. "Her successor, raised as the White Bear clan grandmother, has refused to act because she feels it Is beyond her power to "wash away her predecessor's 'rightful' anger, Local Boards to Make Decisions in Deferring Selectees Over 28 Washington (JP) Selective Serv ice headquarters has notified all lo cal boards, it was learned today.

that they must make their own de cisions In the cases of selectees 28 years of age or older who are now in lino for Induction but who may be deferred a few weeks hence un der pending legislation. The headquarters' statement was issued in response to numerous in quiries by boards as to what course to pursue in view of the Senate-approved bill now before the House which would empower the President to give deferment from military" training to all men who have reached the age of 28 by July Red Men Endorse Civilian Defense Unit Leaders of the New Jersey Great Council, Improved Order of Red Men, at a recent meeting endorsed the National Council for Civilan defense and promised the full co operation of Its entire membership. The endorsement was contained In a letter to Mayor Fiorello La Guardia of New York, chairman of the Civilian Defense Council, from Robert Shrage, Great Sachem of New Jersey. Deaths in Jersey Phillipsburg Robert Martin, 10, drowned while bathing in the Dela ware River. Irvington John J.

Bonscher, 68, widely known as one of the state's best trotting horse drivers 40 years ago- Westwood Mrs. Margaret XL Smedes, wife of Frank B. Smedes. Oradell Eugene Lutes, 55, for 35 years a New York Telephone Com pany employe. ATTENTION New and used bricks: lumber cut to or.

der; building wrecker must vacate, materials must be aold at once, moving to pnngrieid Berkeley Heights. Window screens, doors, steel windows. eye Deama, angle irons, flooring, rough lumber one to 12 Dlumbine. steam boilers, piping, large complete yards, at a saving 25 to 50. Hundreds of other Items too numerous to mention.

Building material bought any amount, ior cash. 315 Ogden St, New ark. Tel. Humboldt 3-9747. Open Sun day.

TeL evenings Market 2-1973. 27 SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE Save 33V4 on stereotype mats. Ideal ior reumng cmcken nouses, garages, attics, etc. Made of a eomnoaition as bestos and cardboard. Your opportunity now io save, doc per nunarea.

jsuy now. No deliveries. Tel. Display Dept. Courier-News, Plfd 6-8000.

tf SELLING out complete line sporting goods, fishing tackle, baseball, tennis. golf, fixtures, cash register, etc Ralph iv.oninepp, ua watcnung Ave. (opposite Academy), Plainfield. Open daily 8 a. m.

to 8 p. m. 80 CIDER and wine press; apple crusher; 2-man saw; tree saw pruner; scythe, 2 knives; Paragon 12-gal. sprayer; 20-ft ladder; 2 Pyrene 24-gal, extinguishers R. C.

A. 106 dynamic speaker; large aeroplane speaker; mahogany cabinet; 36-inch cone Western Electric speaker. Keck. TeL Fanwd 2-7252. 26 LARGE assortment of fishing tackle at very reasonable prices.

Curio Exchange. 201 E. 2nd St (Opp. Post Office). Plfd 6-6553.

WONOCO yarns at cut prices. Zippers, skirt and dress lengths. Mill End Basement, 10 Somerset St 36 SAIL BOAT. Your bid may close the bargain. Owner must raise immediate cash.

Tel. Plfd 6-9063-J. 26 HOT air furnace, pipes and registers. cheap. 817 First Place.

xeL Pird 6-5584. CARRIER room cooler and hay fever unit reasonable. TeL Plfd 6-8616. 26 STRICTLY fresh eggs, all year supply. Millington Poultry Farm.

Tel. Millington 84-J. 30 MAPLE sideboard, table, mahogany sofa, bookcases. Singer machine, beds. Second Hand Shop.

TeL Westfld 2-2900. 28 BEDROOM set crib, mattress, kitchen table, chairs, washing machine, radio, card table, cereal set TeL Plfd 6-1945. 26 MAHOGANY secretary, wardrobe trunk. sectional bookcase, walnut desk, tent washing machine, antique melodion, andirons. Wolffs, 118 Madison.

30 ONE wash tub. See Mr. V. Verre, 2066 Nichols Scotch Plains. 26 WARDROBE trunk, practically new.

$7.50. Curio Exchange. 201 E. 2nd St (Opp. Post Office).

Plfd 6-6553. WELL rotted cow manure. soil, delivered. Hand. TeL Plfd B-1339-J.

Jy7 FOLDING baby carriages, from $2.95 up. at Simon's, "Tne Store Wltn a Million Toys," Watchung Opp. P. O. J28 NO TRESPASSING SIGNS.

8c each or 20 for for sale at Courier-News Office. tf Poultry And Supplies Baby Chick U. S. approved quality chicks from pedigreed stock. Reds, Rocks, Leghorns.

Feed and supplies. Plainfield Pet Shop, .204 Watchung Ave. 28 AUTOMATIC brooder, feeders, portable nests, small houses, oat sprouter, feed box, goat house. Keek. TeL Fanwd 2-7252.

26 SUNRISE MILLING CORP. Sunrise Growing Mash $2.45 Sunrise Laying Mash $2.40 Sunrise Dairy Feed $1.85 Sunrise Feeds Made Fresn Daily Save Middleman Cost We Deliver, Poultry Vaccines Always on Hand SUNRISE MILLING CORP. 915 W. Front St TeL Plfd 6-448S. 24 Real Estate for Sale S.

LIBERTY, REAL ESTATE Will Sell "Make-a-Livlng Tea Room, Cheap Will Buy for Client-Poultry Farm About 100 Acres Bungalow Near Town Factory Space R. R. Siding 25 Wanted To Rent THREE room apt, modern, prefer first floor, walking of Piaimieio or euier-wood Stations. TeL Plfd 6-445 2-M. 30 THREE room apt wanted, heat, hot water supplied; first floor: private house; $35; three adults.

TeL iranwo 2-7390. 24 Country Properties for Sale or Bent FOR sale or rent four-room log cabin, electric. 29 miles Plainfield. brook and woods. TeL Plfd 6-5323-R.

30 Fruits and Vegetables OPENING THIS FRIDAY TTRTTTT AND VEGETABLE STAND 1835 PLAINFIELD AVE. 26 Auction Sales AUCTION SALE antiques, Thurs, June 2fi TJnmden. N. 10 a. m.

all day. Glass, furniture, miscellaneous. Lunch on premises. All sold by request u. W.

Kichline. 25 Florists Nurseries Plants Seeds Soil Fertilizer CELERY and tomato plants, 50o per 100, or 10c per dox, annuals 15o doz. 1109 North Ave. 27 Henry Wolfson, 639 Stelle Ave, will receive free car waan irom jjireaiuuo Service Stores, Inc. 90 Somerset St, before 10 a.

m. June 26, by calling at Courier-News or sending identification. Exterminators BED bugs, roaches Ca- leen, 75 My rue Ave. xtu. s-wu.

y5 DON'T tolerate exterminate. Commun- Farm Machinery FORDSON tractor, gang plow, disc, thrashing macnine, corn aneuar, mo-Cormick Harvester and bobsled. A. J. Brunson.

TeL Plfd 6-4737. Ev'gs 6-0245. 29 Legal Notices Corporation Notice rsorosaLS fob coal Pursuant to resolution adopted by the Common Council of the City of Plainfield, New Jersey, notice is hereby given that the Common Council of the City of Plain-field wilL a a meeting beginning at 8 o'clock P. M. (Daylight Saving Time), on Monday, July 1941.

reoeive sealed proposals for furnishing coal for the different City Departments, in quantities and Quality as per specifications on file in. trie office of the City Cleric copy of which may be had upon application. Tne rignt to reject any or uu ut 8K roposals is expressly reserved by the submitted with this understanding. Simmon council, ana proposals a PmnnKftlf must submitted on forms furnished by the City Clerk, and endorsed on the outside "Proposal for Coal" and may be sent to the City Clerk or presented to the Common Council as above. ELTERT C.

BURFKIND, Acting City Clerk. Dated: Plainfield, new jersey JUAB lilt VS4-U OWNER REAVING 10WN "SACRIFICE" bed rooms, large roomy-kitchen and pantry, bath, sewing room, hot water heat, oil burlier, 1-car garage, frame dwelling with slate roof, excellent condition, large corner terraced plot, at bus Jefferson School. Terms arranged. $4,500 IIIKSCn PINES3 101 E. Front St.

26 EXCEPTIONAL LOCATION Kear Evergreen School, surrounded by fne homes. 4 bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, 'led kitchen, G. E. oil burner, vestibule entrance, living room 15x25. fireplace, fu reened porch.

2-car garage, oversize l0L EXCELLENT CONSTRUCTION Built by David Olsen who is recognized one of our bst builders. i2 ORIGINAL COST Very unusual with increased prices. This owner wants to make an immedi- Ahpleure to Show it To You SCHWARTZ ORG. Kealtors Results Count" 100 North Ave. Tel.

Plfd 6-3777 Small Country Home Ten minutes to town, plot 125x 230 8 rooms. 2 baths, steam hea't with oil burner, 2-car garage heated chicken house and brooder house. Owner must sell. MULFORD COMPANY REALTORS 214 Park Ave. TeL Plfd 6-5800 24 INVESTORS ATTENTION two-family house, in business aone, on plot 54x103'.

income $40 per month. Frederick A. Martin, Realtor ISa North Are. TeL Plfd 6-4400. 28 riainfield Want a Real Buy? Three rooms and sunparlor on first four rooms, bath and tiled shower on second, steam heat, two-car garage.

The price of $5,900 on easy terms makes this property a sound home investment. DAVID CRONHEIM 39 Branford PL." Newark, N. J. TeL Ma. 3-1349.

EIGHT rooms, bath, modern kitchen, basement garage: excellent location, ten minutes Plainfield. $5,500. P. I Hidden, Broker. 40 Coddington North Plainfield.

25 A GENUINE SACRIFICE YOU CAN'T DUPLICATE IT AMAZING LUXURY AT LOW COST Beautiful home only three years old, DON'T LET THE ASKING PRICE OF $7,000 SCARE YOU IT MUST BE SOLD. BEST OFFER TAKES IT Six rooms, entry alcove, tile kitchen, breakfast nook, tiled bath, steam heat, recessed radiators, oil burner, fireplace, oak floors, automatic hot water, insulated, weatherstripped. screened side forch. garage. Heating cost $80 a year.

43 a month covers everything. FRED C. FREEMAN. Realty 38 Compton Ave. TeL Plfd 6-4648.

25 A well built, five-room home of two-story English design, in good condition and well located on 75x150 ft. plot will be sacrificed at $5,900. with terms to suit. A wonderful value if two bedrooms will do. See it soon.

Fetterly-Haelig Realtors, 110 Hamilton Bound Brook, N. J. 30 NEW Cape Cod bungalow, four rooms, with provision for two more, open staircase, streamlined kitchen, tiled bath, cromium fittings. windows weatherstripped. copper plumbing.

Holland furnace. Small down payment. S29.69 month Days aiL Pisani. Maple and Carlton Bound Brook. 27 WHAT A BUY I WORTH SEEING 8 -room house, dandy location within 3 minutes walk to the heart of town.

Rented. Can bring more. Exterior has just been painted. $2,950 All Cash terms If desired HIRSCH PINESS 101 E. Front St 26 North Plainfield Youll Enjoy Seeing This Home! At 232 Norwood Avenue.

Completely reconditioned, modern in every respect, fine location. Priced considerably under market value for this location. We'll be glad to tell you all about it. Call today! DAVID CRONHEIM 39 Branford PL. Newark, N.

J. TeL Ma. 3-1349. WATCHUNG, six rooms, all modern, oil burner, screens, one-car garage, grounds 50x200. Must be seen to be appreciated.

$6,000. CATHERINE WICHT, Realtor 167 Brook Ave. TeL Plfd 6-0995. 80 DUNELLEN, seven rooms, modernized, tile kitchen and bath, hardwood floors, steam heat, large barn. Lot 94x200.

Price $4,500. LOUIS JASIN, Broker 912 W. Front St. 24 NEW bungalow, garage attached, large lot. price reasonable.

TeL Plfd 6-2564-R house, double ga- 3U SIX room modern rag. Evergreen section, redecorated. S7.500. No agents. TeL Plfd 6-6648-J.

26 EVERGREEN SECTION Excellent value, seven rooms, bath, heat two-car garage. large ior, 1iYp NatnrA 62 acres beautiful woods, splendid brook, swimming pool, six rooms, Watchung Hills, seclusion. AVTIOPW TTAVTT JL SOV 135 North Ave. Realtors. SO SACRIFICE eight room house, two baths, new automatic water heater, oil burner, hardwood floors, garage.

BIO Madison Ave, near PH3. Jyl 901 W. Third St Store 905 W. Third St. House Both for $5,200 REPRESENTATIVE B.

A- L. ASSN. TeL Plfd 6-2348. 30 $4,500, lovely modern six rooms, tiled tiata, fireplace, conveniently locaiea. Arliue Snvder.

Broker. TeL Plfd 6-6018-J. 25 MAXSON School Diiam Living room with fireplace, screened open porch, dining room, kitchen, four bed rooms and tiled bath with shower. Steam heat Garage. ANNE WRIGHT 105 North Avenue Plainfietf 6-3904 24 "SENSATIONAL HOME BARGAIN" Well built comfortable six rooms, hardwood floors, steam beat two-car garage, nice plot, very fine residential section.

Remarkable buy at $4,000. Hyman Abrams, Realtor 233 W. Front St 26 BUNGALOW, new, smart buy. four rooms, large open attic; attached fireproof garage; builder's sacrifice, price $4,700. P.

Hedden, Broker. 40 Cod-dinarton North Plainfield. 28 1 0 r. v. v.

,1 ,1 7s I -3 6 it 3: Mi to 7. Lineups: FlesnlnrtM Lasabertrtlla AB AB Minner, li I Halca be, ss i Landon. cf Worm an. 3b Emery. 3b Stanley, lb Parler, Mount, rf Denyse.

Hoffman, as Haver, GriTs. 3T 3 li Partite, 4 1T Griirs. 11 5 O.Leary, 3b-p 5 liPerr'e, 3b-p 4 1J Slack, cf 3 liOUio, rf-3b 2 jC Slack, p-rf 4 0 Totals 34 4 1 Totals 35 4 Score or innings; Flemington 100 300 001 4 Lambert ville 010 000 003 4 Two base hit Mlnner. Struck out, by Denyse 8. Perrine 4, Slack 1.

Base on balls, off Denyse 4. Perrine 3. Slack 3. Umpires Slattery, Walsh and Anthony. Flemlnrton Recktown AB AB Mlnner.

If 4 11 IPelesky. 3b 3 1 Landon, of 3 Ed Hav'r, ss 3 Emery, 3b 5 Clemens, 4 Peabody, lb 4 Ells. Ha'r. 3b 4 Kline, rf 4 La'n, 3b-p 3 Wilson, 1 1 OlAudiserk, lb 3 2 2 Bevts. If 4 2 3 1 Castoro, 4 2 3 0 Qninn, p-cf 4 0 2 1 Devlin, 2b 4 0 0 1 Kurylo.

rf 10 Ojj Devlin, rf 3 0 0 ljBrost. ss 4 0 O.Zavifsky, 4 0 Totals 35 1 1 Totals Mil Score by lnainas: Flemington 001 004 500 10 Rocktown 202 000 630 1 Errors Pelesky. Andlserk 2. Emery. Ells.

Havar. Two base hits Ed. Haver. Emery, Pelesky. Andlserk.

Home run Castoro. Struck out. by Landon 4. Haver 4. Zavit- kowsky 3, Qulnn 1.

Audiserk 1. Base on balls, off Landon 1, Haver 1, Zavitkowsky 4, Quisn 2. Umpire Slattery and Sav-idg-e. Par Was Too Tough For Open Contenders Fort Worth Before the recent National Open golf championship there was talk that the Colonial course hero was not so tough and that the scoring record for the Open might be broken. But the sharpshooters found plenty of trouble when they got here.

Only two golfers broke par Denny Shute had a one-under-par 69 in tho first round and Ben Hogan a 68 in the third round. Craig Wood's winning score was 284, four over par for 72 holes and three strokes above Ralph Guldahl's Open record of 281. Gregory Rice Enters Passaic Track Meet Adding his name to the already formidable list of entries which in cludes Cornie Wamerdam, Les Steers, Carle Meadows, Al Blozis and Bill Sefton, Notre Dame's mighty speedster, Gregory Rice has entered the Holy Trinity Holy Name A. C. track and field meet at Passaic Stadium, July 1.

The two-mile star is In the east to compete In exhibitions prior to the National AAU meet in Philadelphia. FIRST BASE MAGICIAN Chicago (JP) Joe Kuhel is an amateur magician and the fancy- fielding first baseman often entertains his Chicago White Sox team. mates with his magio. Real Estate Transfers Elizabeth The following deeds have been recorded In the office or county Register Bauer at the Courthouse: Nomahegan Park Realty Company to American Building Construction and Supply Company, one tract in the easterly side of Springfield 160.05 feet from division line Detween lanaa fonnerlv of Marie and Aueust Ther- man and lands now or formerly of Severin R. Droescher; one tract known as lota 1 to 4.

6 to 12. 14 to 18, 21 to 24, 27. 29. 80, 86, 40 to 42, 44 to 46. 54.

56 to 72. 83 to 85, 87, 92 to 95 and 106 to 112, with exceptions, map of Nomahegan Reserve; one tract at the intersection of the southerly line of Seneca Rd. and the westerly line of Chippewa. Cranford; and one tract in Springfield intersected by line dividing the Town of Westneld and the Township of Cranford, Weatfleld. Beverly Homes to August L.

Alpers, property in the northerly side of Carle-ton Rd, intersected by the southeasterly corner of lot 280. supplementary map of Park Slope. 86.58 feet from point of curve in said Carleton Westneld. Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation to Baltusrol Golf Club, property adjoining the southeasterly side of lands of Jamea Roll, formerly of Brooks Roll, deceased, and the most westerly corner of lands of Baltusrol Golf Club, containing 8.05 acres more or less, Mountainside. The Westneld Trust Company to Baltusrol Golf Club, property at the southeasterly side of lands of James Roll, formerly of Brooks Roll, deceased, and the most westerly corner of lands of Baltusrol Golf Club, containing S.05 acres more or less.

Mountainside. Mr. and Mrs. John U. Weber to Sie-benson Construction Company, property In the easterly line of Ridgeview Ave, 65 feet from Holmes Oval.

North, If extended. New Providence Borough. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene W.

Brever to Mr. and Mrs. Ch.u-les S. Smith property in the westerly sideline of Lee PI, 110 feet from West Sixth St, Plainfield. Mabel Thomas Cook, widow, to Mr.

and Mrs. J. Everett Good. DrooeTty in the southwesterly Bide of St. Paul St, 18Z.84 leet irom Lenox Westneld.

Harold Friedman, single, to Russell u. uuston. property in tne northeast erly sideline oi urant Ave, 854.19 leet from West Seventh St, Plainfield. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert S. Clarke to Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Mar der.

nroD- erty In the southeasterly sideline of in wood ft, 695 leet from Iceland Ave, Plainfield. (Lease) Allen B. La In or to Murrav con en. Known as Middlesex Garment Company, second floor of building known as Nos. 417-419 Cleveland Ave, Plainfield, 10 months, monthly rental.

Mecca Holding Company Inc. to Merchants and Traders Realty Comoanv xnc, pioi OA-JB. diock DiaD ol 'an- Federal Deposit Insurance Cornora- uon to air. ana rs. mrancis p.

Cay. one tract in the southeasterly aide-line of East Fifth St. 180.83 feet from Park Ave, and one tract in the center of East Fifth St at corner of lands formerly owned by A. D. Tltsworth tnow tope).

Piarnfieid. Realty Investors Inc. to and Mn Donald H. Bremner. nroDertv In th northwesterly side of Clifton St, 202.89 feet from Carlton Rd, Westfleld.

Mr. and Mrs. Warren V. Rrwtn tn Mr. and Mrs.

Irving F. Millsteln. property in the southerly sideline of Richelieu Pl 875 feet from Victor St, Scotch Plains. Home Owners' Loan Pnmnrntlfm tn Mr. and Mrs.

Lawver Foster, nmiwrtv in the northeasterly sideline of Raymond Ave, loo feet from Milton PL, produced. Plainfield. Mr. and Mrs. John Mai-tona and others to William Fiedler, unmarried, right, title and interest In property in the southwesterly sideline of Washington St, 90.12 feet from East Fourth St, Plainfield.

William VHoAler nnminM mr. J. Mil. and Mrs. John Martone, and others, foregoing property.

In State of War By The Special News Service Lewiston, N. T. Had Kaiser Wilhelm died at the stake, instead of quietly in his bed of exile, the Indian nation of the Tuscaroras might still make peace with Ger many after 22 years. But now there can never be ful filled the condition an embittered "clan grandmother" attached to her vote of peace in 1919; Th Kaiser first must be tortured and burned, according to the ancient way, because it was said he mistreated his captives. Thus the Tuscaroras, alone among the six nations of the Iro quois, never have wholly ratified the end of war with Germany which was proclaimed in the Great League Council.

Bound to State of War The dissenting woman was grandmother or leader of a minor clan, with no counterpart in the other Iroquois nations. Her action bound the Tuscaroras alone to a continued state of war with Germany. The other nations, the Mohawks, Oneidas, Onondagas, Cayugas and Senecas. ratified the great peace marking the end of the World War. Even among the Tuscaroras eight ancient clans gave their assent.

Only the White Bear clan creat ed by the Tuscaroras for the sake Louisiana Cuts Oil Production Despite Shortage Baton Rouge, "La. (JP) Oil men today drew a paradoxical picture of unmoved oil accumulating near the rich Gulf fields while gasoline rationing is being discussed in the East. The accumulating stocks, they said, explain an order cutting the amount of oil Louisiana wells will be allowed to produce in July although civilian and military demand apparently is increasing. John J. Metzger chief engineer of the Louisiana Department of Minerals, declared that the removal of 60 tankers by government order from the Gulf-Atlantio Coast runs was responsible for the situa tion.

"Our department ordered the reduction on the recommendation of the U. S. Bureau of Mines," Metzger said. "Oil stocks are piling up on our Gulf Coast and I am sure the same situation exists in Texas. There just Isn't ahy way of mov ing it." Legislation to facilitate the construction of a pipeline from Louisiana to North Carolina now is pending in Congress and was op posed by railroad interests at a Senate subcommittee hearing Mon day.

Hillslder Released From Jail in Shotgun Attack on Schoolboys Elizabeth (JPi Adolph Benitz, 69-year-old retired plant 'foreman of Hillside, charged with atrocious assault and battery with Intent to kill in the discharging of a shotgun at a group of schoolboys, was re leased from Union County Jail Monday pending Grand Jury ac tion after Prosecutor Abe J. David lowered bail from $10,000 to $3,500. Nine Hillside junior high school boys were Injured, two of whom were hospitalized, by a shotgun blast last week while on a playground adjoining Benitz' property. County Band School To Open Wednesday Elizabeth. Bnrean of The Conrier-XTews Elizabeth Union County Band and Orchestra Summer School, a non-profit organization, will open for its ninth session Wednesday, continuing until Aug.

7, it was announced today In the offices of County School Superintendent Dr. A. L. Johnson. School will be daily Monday to Friday from 8:45 a.

m. to 12:15 p. m. and will be in the Abraham Clark High School Building, Roselle. The school is sponsored by the Union County Association of Superintendents and Supervising Principals, headed by Dr.

Johnson, and directed by the County Public School Band and Orchestra Directors' Association. Virgil W. Bork, Roselle, is the director having been so since formation of the institution. The highest temperature ever recorded by the U. S.

Weather Bureau at New Orleans is 102 de grees surpassed every year in many American cities farther north..