The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 11

lAfS ELEVEN wvm-niinij, -xbaAa, oixiuaoca 13, 194? ri i. Pupils Seek 'Robin', Pet Of 72-Year-Old Woman Speaks Tonigbt Greatest Fort Gets Its Biggest Test Hunterdon Transfers Flemlngton Real estate transfers In Hunterdon County recorded by County Clerk C. Lloyd Fell Include: John P. Bartles Fleming-ton to Antoinette Petrovsky, New York City, property in' Raritan Township. In road from Bartles Corner to Flemlngton.

Joseph Gergar and Teresa Ger-gar to Louis Dahl-Wolfe and Meyer Wolf of New York City, property in Kin'gwood Township In road yZZfJ jL. THERE IS NO DOUBT About SAFETY jg Alft PRESSURE UJff, Mctuchrn Where is -Robin?" pupils in Franklin High School Arc looking for him to return him to his 72-year-old mistress, who misses him very much. Kobin is a whitish terrier pup, wandered away from his home ir. Nw Brunswick two weeks aero tr.d hasn't been seen since. His mit.ress thinks someone may have rescued him and brought him to jjetuchen.

thinking him homeless. She has appealed to puplis here to help her find him. Rev. W. Peabody Hampton Worn, has been received here of the death of the Rev.

Warren C. Peabody. who for a number of years- served as pastor ct the Musconctcong Valley Presbyterian Church. He died Monday afternoon at his home in Lawrence-vine, where funeral services were conducted yesterday. He moved to lawrenceville and retired after leaving I lair ton.

"Since I Got My Glasses I Enjoy School" Now is the time to have your child's eyes examined. Poor eyes are often the cause school failures. CONSULT DR. ARTHUR SAUZ OFTOKETKIST Eyes Examined Glasses Pitted 141 EAST rBOJTT STBZET Tel. FUd.

6-3130 Plata tela. H. J. -TV 'mm Te frutert fortification i IA acorU is tae 200-mie French Maginot Lin. Second it the Orman Siegfried Line (also called Linxet Line or West Well).

The two stalls are roughl? 12 miles apart as they follow the Franco41ermn land border from the Rhine to Luxembourg. Along the Rhine, the lines arm close to the water's edge. This cross-section drawing, by H. C. Detje, AP staff artist, is based on the best available information about the Maginot Line, InvesttfieXmJR OJflV Installment Plan $1 Per Share Per Month INCOME PLAN LEGAL INVKTMENT for TRUST FUNDS Queen City Home Building Loon Association si Phone Plfd.

6-5687 107 PARK AVENUE FS 'i Wwf "Carl Velbinger i 14 MODELS OF up BUY WHERE YOU CAN SEE THEM ALL. YEARS FREE SERVICE BUDGET TERMS. The Kev. Schuyler English, D.D. Editor to Address Xouth Conference The Rev.

Schuyler English, D. of Philadelphia will speak at the Christian Youth Conference at 8 p. m. today in Mountainside Chapel, 29, Mountainside. Dr.

English is associate editor of "Our Hope," a religious magazine, and is author of several books. He is a member of the faculty of Philadelphia School of the Bible and has ministered to student in Bible Conference work. He was formerly a director of the conference of the Fundamentalist Fellowship of Greater New York, held the past summer in Stony Brook School, L. Opening tonight's service will be a song service conducted by the Rev. Arnold T.

Williamson, pastor of Christian and Missionary Alliance of North Plainfield. Margaret Caverley Is Bride of W. T. Hamilton Jr. Hampton Wedding of Miss Margaret Frances Caverley, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John F. Caverley of Railroad Ave. and William Thomas Hamilton Jr. of New York City, son of Mr.

and Mrs. William Thomas of Wilton, took place today at 10 a. m. In the rectory of St. Peter's Church, New York City.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Edward Robert Moore. Attendents were Miss Ina Sanders of New York City, and William Robinson of Merick, I The bride was gowned in a green ensemble with brown accessories and a corsage of orchids. Maid of honor wore Burgundy with matching accessories and a corsage of gardenias. Miss Caverley is a graduate of the Phillipsburg Parochial High School, Class of '29 and of St.

Vincent's Hospital in New York City. Mr. Hamilton attended Yale College and is now associated in radio work. After a reception for the Immediate families, at the Jumble Shoppee," Mr. and Mrs.

Hamilton left for a trip through the New England States and Canada. They will reside at Jackson Heights, I after Oct- Governor to Entertain Members of Grange Flemlngton Members of Rin-goes Grange will be guests of Gov. and Mrs. A. Harry Moore at their lodge near Mt.

Airy tomorrow from 2 to 5 p. n. A debate on the question "Resolved that a scolding thrifty wife is more to be desired than an easy good natured one," will feature the program at the Ringoes Grange meeting tonight. Mrs. Clara Nettle-ton is chairman of the program.

A class of 22 candidates will be received into the Grange Sept. 22. from Baptist own to EverKtstown, containing four acres. In line with the old Creamery lot. Russell Lambert to Randall P.

Mathews and Mary J. Mathews of West Amwell property in West Amwell in State Highway 29, at Mt Airy. Board of Education of Holland Township to M. Fred McPeek and Carrie McPeek of Riegelsville, property in Holland Township in road from Riegelsville, N. to Flnesville.

INVESTMENTS Are as PROFITABLE Open Daily 9-5 PLAINFIELD, N. J. A Candidate of Proven Executive Ability enjoys the unique distinction of being the president of an em m--v .98 SLIGHTLY SPOTTED. in Making Adjustments SAFETY 3 (yy of your INVESTMENT AYt to 5000. ylAi new Pi FI si OSS TS 1.98 Community Aid Is Objective Of Merchants More emphasis on the part played by retailing In community life is contained in statements from local merchants made, public today by the Committee for Local Ob- servance of National Retail Dem onstration Week.

John K. Nevlus, one of Plain- field's experienced and well-known merchants says "National Retail Demonstration Week comes just at the outset of another major war when economic conditions undoubt-1 edly will be upset. The fine ethical standards fostered by this demon- stration represent a challenge to every merchant with regard to pricing his merchandise." Nathan Armour, of Armour's Gift and Toy Shop, refers to the con-tribtion of retailing in terras of tax payments to the municipality as follows: "The local merchant Is an Important factor in the stability of our government. Business tax payments are of material assistance to the municipality in providing its citizens with essential services such as police, fire, schools, health and city planning. It is estimated that local retailing pays directly or indirectly $500,000 an nual taxes, which is 25 per cent of all taxes collected by the City of Plainfield." H.

A. Earth, local raanager of Montgomery Ward Company, considers retailing from the view- mint of "mirchasiMr aeent" for the public in the following state ment: "Retail Demonstration Week Is the special time In the year when the retailer takes stock of his position in the community. He asks himself how good a job he is doing as purchasing agent for his community. It is a time of diligent questioning designed to Improve the service he renders. He gives special consideration to assortment of goods, his attitude of general helpfulness and friendliness to his consumers.

Retail Demonstration Week causes him to redouble his efforts so that the community may have more tangible evidence of the spirit of service which motivates him throughout the year. Library Caters To War Readers With Europe and, in a lesser degree, China holding the world spotlight, and everyday conversation filled with talk of another World War, the North Plainfield Library has obtained timely books on these subjects, Miss Marion Gaal, librarian, has announced. New titles now available are: "While England Slept," by Winston ChurchilL The book covering the period from 1932 to 1938 falls into three major parts: Germany disarmed, Germany rearming and Germany armed. "Inside Asia," by John Gunther, author of "Inside Europe," treats in detail the current strife in China. "Poland: Key to Europe," by R.

L. Buell, deals with the Importance of Poland, its economic dilemna, agricultural problems and minorities. "Reaching for the Stars," by Nora Wain, is a record of four years in Germany from 1934 to 1938. Receives Honor Earle B. Pier ton Earle B.

Pierson Receives Award Earle B. Pierson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earle B. Pierson, 1635 Forest Hill, received the Associate Certificate awarded by the New Jersey Association of Underwriters at the associations convention in As-bury Park last Friday.

Mr. Pierson is the first to receive this certificate since the associa tion offered it last year. To fulfill the qualif ications, Mr. Pierson completed a full year's course in insurance In the University of Newark. He is a graduate of Bucknell University, class of 1938 and is an Insurance agent for J.

G. Mulford. local real estate and insurance agent. AT' LA yon can drive a safe car at any speed. Increase tire mileage 20 to 50 Drive without shimmy, jiggle, tramp or vibration! See Our New BEAR DY-MM-IC WHEEL DALAIICEH Plainfield 6 4242 li9 Waynewood Park PLAINFIELD, N.

J. i It ployee association with a membership of chairman of the Board of Governors. Bayway Federation, Standard Oil Co. of WITH THESE ATTRACTIVE VALUES AT PRICES YOD CAN AFFORD MOZART LACKED MONEY Mozart, the musician, is said to have worn woolen socks on his hands because he lacked money to buy gloves. Ifay $1 50 Week Bridge Lamp Table Lamp Coffee Table 2 End Tables rr jjv" jr mt sp iw in 4 N.

and chairman of the operating committee, Bayway Community Center. "As president of the Federation he has satisfactorily demonstrated his ability as an executive and has displayed exceptional administrative qualities. His close contact with his -fellow-man has given him a keen insight to their needs and desires, their thoughts on public questions and the extent of their ability to pay for governmental costs and public improvements." "Fully aware of the responsibilities and duties of a Free-, holder he Is pledged to a sincere consideration of the taxpayers -problems." His candidacy endorsed by Surrogate Charles A. Otto; and Registrar Edward Bauer. Union County, Here's Your Opportunity I Nominate Mr.

-Velbinger for Freeholder on the Republican ticket. A well-qualified citizen, untiring in his efforts for his fellow-man. VOTE FOR CARL VELBIIIGER No. 27 A. on Voting Machine Primary Day, Tuesday, Sept.

19, 1939 Paid for by Carl Velbinger Campaign Committee Inge Hardison To Give Benefit Song Recital By M. C. Miss Inge Hardison of 245 Park Scotch Plains, will give a cong recital next Thursday evening in the auditorium of the Moorland Branch YMCA for the benefit of a Plainfield High School graduate's tuition for her senior year in Tennessee State College at Nashville, of which Miss Hardison is a former graduate. The soprano will be accompanied by her vocal coach, Mary Capewell Gustafson. While a student Miss Hardison toured the country with the college Concert Singers and recently sang with them at the World's Fair celebration of Tennessee Day.

She made her professional debut In 1936 as an actress on the Broadway stage in George Abbott's "Sweet River" and has since appeared in character roles in Wycherly's -The Country Wife" and in Clifford Goldsmith's "What a Life. Other artistic fields in which Miss Hardison has manifested talent are those of poetry and sculpture. She has had a number of poems published in metropolitan newspapers and has studied plastic art with William Zorach at the Art Students' League In New York. Last June she held an exhibition of portrait sculptures In the lobby of the Mansfield Theater. On Sept 21, Miss Hardison.

will present a program of four groups of songs. Including classics and unaccompanied spirituals. Information abo'it this benefit recital may be obtained from Mrs. Gus tafson of 508 Watchung Ave. I By SAMUEL B.

PETTENCiLL 'The Gentleman from Indiana' than "right" in Europe. In short, "anti-war" was more popular than Mr. Roosevelt has been at any time. 1920 was the lat official expression of public opirion on this -question. But many polls in recent months show a strong majority belief now that not only we right 'n refusing to ratify the Versailles Treaty after the war, but that we should never have gotten into that war to begin with.

Here is the platform of 1920 upon which Mr. Roosevelt ran for Vice President. No one can say the issue was not then clearly presented. I quote: "It was for this that Amer a broke away from traditional and spent her blood and treasure to crush a colossal theme oZ (Sounds miliar, doesn't it?) "We felicitate the Presideftt (Mr. Wilson) on the exceptional achievement at Paris involved in the adoption of a league and treaty so near akin tr previously expressed American ideals We condemn the Republican Senate for its refusal to ratify the treaty merely because it was a product of Democratic statesmanship The honor of the country is involved in this business We advocate the immediate ratification of the treaty without reservation which would impair its essential 'THAT was the issue.

On it Mr. Harding went to the White House. JVnd in Congress, the party strength in the Senate-was 59 Republicans, 37 Democrats, and in the House 300 to 132. For these reasons, If there is any effort to push us into this war, 1 say again, and especially to my Democratic friends be- cause, they have the major legls-. a word to the wise Is sufficient! I emphatically do not agree with this new hulla-' baloo and propaganda that our participation is "inevitable" or that it would guarantee a third term.

Whatever happens, Insist on time to think. If there is a special session of Congress, if war-dictatorship bills written down town are rushed to Capitol Hill, take time to think. In his first inaugural message Abraham Lincoln said, "My countrymen, one and all. think calmly and well upon this whole subject Nothing vaW uable can be lost ly taking time. If there be an object to hurry ny of you in.

hot baste to a step which you would never take dt-, liberately, that object will be frustrated by taking but no good object can be frustrated -by CtPyrifht. 193 Amtrus'n It- Pupils Surprise Miss Percevault More than 40 music pupils of Miss Alice. Percevault surprised her recently with a miscellaneous shower and party which took place at the home of Mrs. Theodore H. Lewand.

1123 W. Fifth St. Mrs. Lewand's daughter, Alyce Mae Lewand, was assisted by the Misses Jerry and Judy Moian and Gilbert Tallamy as co-hosts. The many gifts Miss Percevault received were hidden in every room of the house and on the grounds.

They were attached to long pink streamers which led to a pink umbrella in the living room. Miss Percevault was busily engaged for two Wours in tracing the gifts at the ends of the ribbons, much to the delight of her young audience. Pupils of Miss Percevault who attended were Audrey and Carol Ann Hartley, Clara and Michael Stanfield, Marian Hoellerer, Elsie and George Sloth, Ruth DeMeza, Jean and Midge Shallow, Helen Christensen, Muriel Schacht, Mary Jane Hultberg, Edith Kappmeyer, Esther Borow, Nancy Pat and John Harvey, Ainslie Smith. Warner Fleming, Nancy Zimmerman, Bettv Wilkes, Beverley Litton, Ruttt Long, Marjorie Thompson, Rosine and Graoe Nocera, Peter and Hilary Miller, Nancy Radford, Anne Norman, Joyce Cook, Marilyn Fountain. Eleanor Piquette.

Jane Cunningham and Harold Scherer of Plainf ield. Also Dickie Schmidt and Frank Kreimendahl of Bound Brook. Miss Percevault will be married tomorrow to William Victor Nlc-kau Jr. of Rahway. She wilt recommence her music classes Oct.

Keep Out 'PHIS Is not our war. We did not Kart It. We did not start the last war. We gained nothing from that war. We can gain nothing from this war.

But already the "war brides' are booming on the stock exchange. The drums begin to beat. The fever rises. In addition we have the unneutral attitude of the administration, indicated in nearly eterything that has happened since Mr. Roosevelt's "luarantine" speech In Chicago in 1937.

"We are sure to be in within six months." You see that in the papers. Who are saying this? And why are they saying it? The millions of people in this country who are certain this is not our war had better begin writjng their Congressmen and do it now. Tell them to keep America out of Europe or they will be kept out of Washington. If there are any Congressmen, such as Mr. Sol Bloom, new Chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Committer, who are being impressed by the "necessity" of a "holy tell them to keep their shirts on! AT THIS poin.

a little history may have a sobering effect. Many people think Mr. Roosevelt in 1936 received the biggest percentage of the 'vopular vote ever cast for the two leading candidates for president. Thi Is not so. Of the total vote for Roose-elt and Landon, Mr.

Roosevelt 62.2 per cent. In 1920 Mr. was also a candidate hat year for vicepresident with ames M. Cox He campaigned year for the Versailles Treaty and the League of Na-ions. He and Mr.

Cox got exactly 3.2 per cent. Mr. Harding and Ir. Coolidgetfgot 63.8 per cent the total cast for the two ading tickets. This was greater ian Mr.

Roosevelt ever got iut that year Eugene Debs, unning on the Socialist ticket, 920.000 votes. As Debs had to prison rather than the war, his vote is cer-li'nly entitled to be considered an anti-war vote. If it be the total isolationist, or nti-involvement vote that year as 64.4. A word to the wise is sufficient. Seware 1940! Many of that 1920 minority sincerely thought the najority was wrong.

They may iiink stilt we should have rati-ied the Versailles Treaty, Joined he League of Nations which underwrote the boundary lines that Treaty. "OUT this is now mere kicking against the pricks. If the najority were wrong, they pre-irred to be "wrong" America "-v STORED rf iwn TOKE OF 1001 KAR4AIN -A I IP 1 ib 1 LEATHER 9-Piece Living Room Outfit. $89.50 What a lovely room this will make in your home! How your friends will admire such a tastefully matching ensemble. We include: Luxurious Davenport Big Lounge Chair Big Wing Bock Chair A fine Junior Lamp SEASON'S A $5 Mue-ifon Knit Collar and Cuffs Knit Dottom, Satin Lined Sizes 36 to 48 GENUINE Money Refunded on 41 ft A-vv-AJwi3fc'i4 Vl Leather or Sueds Collar Knitted Bottom, Zipper Breast docket, Flannel Lined.

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