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

i 3-. PLAINFIELD, N. COURIEIl-NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1937 Doctor of Optometry All-City Safety Patrols' Outini Concert Tomorrow (Continued from Page 1 On Saturday 11 I- I 9, I il il I I i 1 I -t i 4 I it I -r i I Approximately 600 children, members of safety patrols In schools in Plainfield and vicinity. i A Jl Bennett; "The Grena- overture, niarch, Brockton; "Planta- Echoes." Southern tone poem. wiu De guests or the Plainfield Area Safety Council at the third annual safety patrol picnic in Green Brook Park on Saturday.

The picnic ha been arranged by me enna sarety committee of the Safety Council of which Mrs. Daniel E. Reifsneider is chairman, in recognition of the services which the youngsters have performed fn patrol work during the past year. A oo-operatmg with the committee are Patrolman Walter M. Browne, Plainfield Police Department di grockton; isamei.ie, waixz, "Forward.

march, Brockton; "Corinthian," overture, Brockton; 'Military Escort, Bennett. Orchestra members are: Violins. Miriam Wheeler, Betty jine Reynolds, Josephine Merrill, Carol Anne Zimmerman, Betty VUk3. Barbara Smith, Selma Klein, jTornian Kantor, Kevin Fitzpatrick, yarvin Shapiro, Barbara Juneman, John Pauls, Marian Wainright. Rita Shea, Herbert Shifra Ler.

Georgiana Gage, Evelyn Jacob, Betty Campbell, Elder Peterson, Dorothy Davis, Sally Bartholomew, Bernard Smith, Charles Anderson, Henry Missel, Ralph Berg, Shirley Candee. Ruth Brann, Helen Cumming. Al-bina Smith, Edith Soper, Mary Kav Schlicting, Jean Bailey, Reba rector of child safety, under whose personal direction the picnic will be held and Recreation Director Dr. John F. Stocker V' Roy O.

Schlenter and his staff. Student patrols from schools In this city. North Plainfield, South 15- PlainfieW, Scotch Plains, Dunellen, Arbor and New Market will attend. i mi A program of sports for both Leader, Robert Boice, Donald Mc- I boys and girls has been scheduled by Mr. Schlenter, who will be assisted by a staff of 15, A box lunch -it-' I Wi VA" vV ty eon, including milk, ice cream and a chocolate bar, win be provided each child during the luncheon period if I between noon and 1:30 p.

m. The tentative program has been V. announced as follows by Patrol man Browne: John F. Stocker Receives Degree John F. Stocker, son of Mr.

and Mrs. H. R. Stocker, 501 Clinton Avenue, received a Doctorate Degree in Optometry at commencement exercises of Pennsylvania State College of Optometry, Philadelphia, last night. Completing all prescribed courses of the college, Dr.

Stocker served a year as clinical assistant of the college, one of the largest of its kind in the country. It has an average of more than 16,000 patients yearly. Dr. Stocker was generally active in all class and college affairs. He plans a summer vacation and will establish his practice in Plainfield early next year.

He is a graduate of Plainfield High School. Boys 9 a. m. to 12 noon: Soft v. 1 I WW ball, baseball throw for distance horseshoes and checkers.

Games will be staggered so that all will have a chance to participate. Com Vay. James Hallock, Burton Weis-bcker, Barbara Kriney, Clayton Eaer. Audrey Neale, Marian Tate, Carol Thompson, Arthur Chieco, inthony Lamastra, Betty Merrill, Eiward Yetman, Eugene Loichytz, Djris Haskard, George Symington, Tula Hyland, William Hyland, William Tolley, John Malcolm. Cello Jean McGlone, Frank Miner; flute Ward Lagstrom; clarinets Eleanor Clark, Marilyn Dow.

James Payton, Vincent JTtrone, Robert Galvin; cornets Thomas Quarles, Theodore Dusza, George Hadley, John Valentino. Saxophones Russell Cross, Howard Carter; horns Bruce Kriney, Thomas Rogers; baritone Donald yicolls trombones Eric Lassen, Charles Miller; bass Ben Williams; drums Frank Smith, Celes-tine Daniels, Nocholas Braco; piano Adele De Vitali3, Eleanor Lait, Joan Whitford, Dorothy petition will be based on the point system and prizes will be awarded individuals receiving the most points in each period. 1 1:30 p. m. to 4 p.

Relay races, sprints, strap races, sack races, wheelbarrel races and tug-Of- war. Girls 9 a. m. to 12 noon: Soft BAMBERGER SPECIALISTS GET YOU THE FURNITURE YOU VAtiT? ball, kick ball, dodge bat ball, croquet, checkers, jacks, monopoly. washer toss.

1:30 to. 4 p. m.r Relay races, sprints, sack races, potato race strap race and other events that may be arranged later. Patrols coming from the Arbor Grammar School Band Clari Hoffman Signs 55 Measures School and all Plainfield schools west of Park Avenue are to furnish You want CHARACTER IN YO UR MAPLE their- own transportation. Details j.rcmwm vr new jersey gave its approval yesterday to construc are now being completed for the 45 tion of the proposed $15,000,000 transportation of patrols from oth Delaware River tunnel from Glou er schools.

cester County to Pennsylvania as Governor Hoffman signed 55 new laws. New laws also will give the State MissH. Sewell Dead at 70 Years Police tenure after five 'years and increase their pension fund. CoL nets Vincent Marone, Dorothy Davis. James Payten, Carolyn Ros-enkrans, Eleanor Clark, Marilyn Dow.

Robert Galvin, Alfred Aitken, Bertram Pittis, Jack Vogel, Frank icuvuzzo. Lewis Levy. Leonard Cummin gs. Van Bough-ton Edward Nagel, Jacqueline Davison, Paul Mansberry, William Evans, Frank Martin, Robert Butler, Mary and Marian Adams, Ann Pedersen, Webster Dawley, William Smith, John Smith, Sol Bayuk. Carol Bronston, Arthur Chakoff.

Hugh McCuIloch, Fred Flschette. Cornets Thomas Quarles, Jack Heron, Joseph Valentine, Ralph Briggs, Donald Redfern, Frederick Williams, Walter Battisiella, George Payten. Harry Cramer, Eleanor Loichytz, William Erber, Robert and Rich-jrd Meeks, Albert Merrill, Walter Pittis. Albert Trabilsy, William Erown. Jack Lichtermann, Robert Cravenstein, Charlea Sivco, Mar-)rry Collins.

Robert Smalls, Robert Van Leroy Gilmore, Wallace Flem- Mark O. Kimberling, superin Califon Miss Helen Sewell, 70. a tendent, said about 236 troopers would obtain tenure but none will retired school teacher of Jersey be eligible for retirement until at City, died Monday (May 31, 1937) in least four years. the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Burd of Fairmount, where she had. State teachers were given a mini mum wage of $100 a month, in resided five years. Heart trouble creasing salaries of more than 400 and complications were cause of Teachers also wouM be authorized death. to obtain pensions on their full sal Miss Sewell was born in Albany, aries despite temporary cuts made N. daughter of the late Mr.

and Mrs. William Sewell, that city. Her for economy. Construction and dredging of XTHY do collectors pay fabulous prices for old maple furniture? VBecauseJjof theuncompromising Trroiifforefathers, built into it! -With the precedent of character inmihd, Bamberget specialists made an exhaustive study "of the maple' furniture being made today. They selected Whitney Maple hecausethe extraTcrap loving care that goes 'into JFhitney in Vie tradition oft cgreaimaplexA (To mention just one the" lumber iiTyour vVhitney dresser has passed through the hands of four toinsure'that near-perfect matching 'of grairiTand pieces on thrs page are part of a large Whitnjcbllec'uolnTexclus ive with BambergejV in Northerrr Nevv'jersey-f selecFed and birch inlthe new "heirloomV finish! body was removed to the Daniel J.

harbor of refuge in Sandy Hook Coughlin, funeral parlors, to be Bay, at a cost of $150,000 won ap sent to Albany tomorrow for serv ices and burial. proval. Work will be supervised by the Commerce and Navigation Miss Sewell is survived by one brother, George Sewell of Albany. Board. Arrests made across state borders She was a member of the Jersey Saxophones Donald Van Dusen, Rjssell Cross, Harold Smolensky, Howard Carter, Edwin Tornberg, Brace Dorman, James Dunn, Nicholas Danyus; mellophones Bruce Kriney, Walter McGinley, Thomas City School Teachers Association.

in "fresh pursuit" of escapin criminals were made legal. Elunicipalities were empowered Edwin J. Hughes Dies, Green Brook Home Rogers, Warrick Brown, William to issue bonds for relief despite the legal debt limit, a measure which Newark officials said was neces lloore, Harry Evans, Donald Aiams. Raymond Hoffman. Green Brook Edwin J.

Hughes, sary to maintain relief in the larg 84, died early today (June 2. 1937) est city of the state. The Federal Government's experi in his home in Greenbrook Road. Mr. Hughes had been in failing ment in resettling New York gar health since October last and had BEDROOM GROUPING Drer Bat 43.0O Chest of Drawers 49.00 Fit or Twin Bad 32.0O ment workers on the rural acres of New Jersey has won the right to been seriously il in his home since April.

form its own municipality under Baritones Stanton Davis, Walter Wyckoff, Donald Nicholls; trombones Frank Miner, Erin Lassen, Charles Banks, Eugene Loichytz, Charles Bronston, Charles Miller, Harry Mount Flavia Anderson, Norman Rine-hardt, Robert Strauss. Cass Benjamin Williams, William Saunders, Joseph Engleson, Wilbur Gundlach; drums Frank Smith, Seaman Higgins, Nicolas Braco, Celestine Daniels, Robert Mr. Hughes was a cabinet maker the name of "homesteads," by occupation, although he had fol Governor Hoffman signed one bin permitting the Edison Foundation lowed farming during recent years. He had lived here since 1928. He was born Feb.

25, 1853, near Me- to construct a memorial to tne laie inventor whose many contributions tuchen. were fathered in New Jersey. Another new law permitted, nam Dresser Mirror 15.00 Portable Mirror 14.95 Night Stand DINETTE GROUPING T.bfe 0-open) 23.00 CMtim. 6.53 Cupboard 43.03 LIVING ROOM GROUPING Dk 67.0O Upkolstw4 choir 69.50 Wln chair 29.95 Hot HoVOO FURNITURE BAMBERGER'S FIFTH FLOOR Moore, Nicholas Santo, William ing a highway from Brielle to Cam Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mary A.

Hughes; three daughters, the Misses Gertrude and Frances Hmrhes at home and Mrs. John Bjrner, Ralph Berg. James Howe, Robert Britton, James Hallock, Arthur DeVitalis. den the "John D. Rockefeller Memorial." Rockefeller maintained Alber of Plainfield: one son, Wes ley M.

Hughes of 438 Dunellen Ave a home in Lakewood. Other new laws include: Appropriates $20,000 to State Ag nue, Dunellen: one brother, Sylvester Hughes of Yorktown Heights, ricultural Experiment Station for N. one sister of 302 East Second study of bangs disease in cattle. Makes Port of New York Author Street, Plainfield. Funeral services will be held Fri ity bonds' leeal investments for day at 2:30 p.

m. from Runyon's banks and trust funds. Funeral Home In Dunellen, tne Provides for procedure in appeals BAMBERGER CO. Rev. Reese R.

Hill of the Methodist Church officiating. Burial will be to Court of Common Pleas by dismissed policemen not under civil in Hillside Cemetery, Plainfield. Brother R. Vincent Of Stirling Dead Stirling Arthur Joseph fcnown in secular life, as Brother Richard Vincent, at St. Joseph's Shrine, died yesterday (June 1.

1937) from tubercular meningitis in St. Hichael's Hospital, Newark. The body was brought here last evening and win lay in state in the chapel fintil thi3 evening. Father Turibus Gabriel, chaplain, celebrated a requiem Mass at 11 a. m.

to-iiy. The body -will be sent tonight tj Holy Trinity, Ala. Erother Vincent was 32 years old service: repeals section or isu ap peal law. NEirjRK, NEW JERSEY One of America's Great Stores Welfare Director Returns Clarifies 1936 laws concerning borrowing power of local and re From Convention gional boards of education. Vniiriatewt land salts under de The Courier-New EHxabeth Bureau Elizabeth Mrs.

Florence B. Slo- crees or judgments where no let ters testamentary were filed. cum. director or tne union vouuty Offers children with chronic or Welfare Board, returned yesterday '14 -Aiy ganic diseases educational oppor from Indianapolis, Indn where sne tunities provided for blind, deaf attended the National Conference of and had been et the Shrine about and dumb. Social Workers of the United States.

four years. He is survived by his Permits banks and trust com Mrs. Slocum. who will make a re bother, Mrs. Jennie Fitzsimmons panies to invest in bonds, mort Hjhes of Brooklyn.

He is the son port to her board at the next meet mi iiiMW' z- gages and loans insured by "the 4 ing, said: "It is gratifying to una of the late Richard Hughes. federal housing administration. that New Jersey, along with New York, is universally regarded as a Provides for means of identifica tion of mentally deficient persons model state so far as administration i Archbishop, 2 Bishops Are Named hy Pope euiltv of crime. 5- -a. of od age assistance problems are Allows Institutions Department concerned, the representatives at Castel Gandolfo, Italy W) Arch- to accept srifts and legacies.

the convention readily acknowledg oishop Eiward A. Mooney of Trrvides for apportionment of ing- their indebtness to these two Rochester. N. yesterday was state school tax to public schools states for many of the practices and 1 named archbishop of Detroit, a new policies which are gradually being maintained at least 9 calendar months of 180 days. arcMsocese embracing the dioceses made effective elsewnere.

Marquette, Grand Rapids and the new uiocese of Lansing, Mich. Authorizes municipalities to take title by conveyance to vacant lots Jacob's Wffl Topic Auxiliary Bishop Joseph Albers Cincinnati was appointed bishop Of Kehler Monday "When Father Jacob Made His I JUansing. The Rev. Father Walter rry of Rochester, N. was named bi3hop of Syracuse, N.

T. Will," an address by Pastor Ed ward O. Kehler of Jersey City, will be the final presentation this sea i son by the Messianic Testimony to A -ilH'li I in settlement of delinquent Provides for commission for administration of estates up to Provides state normal school scholarships up to 10 per cent of number of first-year students. Exempts women workers in glass industry, hotela and restaurants from limitation of working hours. Revises act providing for pension of county probation officers.

Validates conveyance of lands made in the corporate name of corporations which have expired. Validates municipal tax sale cer the Jews, next Monday at 8 p. m. in 0mK the Park Hotel. This ancient will, drawn over 3,000 years ago, not only molded the lives of his 12 sons, but it was prophetic of the history of the re Economy sulting 12 tribes of Israel.

Cculorl In addition to his pastoral work, I Mr. Kehler conducts weekly Bible tificates where such certificates classes in Paterson and Caldwell, iV- and in Hillburn, N. Y. were not executed by tax collection within the time limit. Permits issuance of liquor-selling The public is invited.

licenses to persons convictea oi crimes involving morai iuiiiuur I 7 Anniversary Marked after 10 years', good behavior. -'o Dinner and a theater in New Appropriates $302,007 for current Coaches to Newark Westfieltl Somerville EVE3Y ECCTTCt From Montgomery Ward St Watch ung Avenue SOMERSET BUS CO. Rout 29 Mountainside, N. i WEstfleld Z-Z0Z9 York tonight will mark the celebra state expenses. tion of the 24th anniversary of the Fixes minimum salary lor guards at State Prison and Rah- wedding of Patrolman and Mrs.

Jos eph A. Stopinski, 970 West Fiitn day Reformatory. win, iiiimr i. in MriaHMKia Street. They were married in Hel- Classifies as disoraeriy persons metta.

and have resided in those misrepresenting their own or Plainfield 18 yeara. They have another's age in order to buy liquor. three children, Chester, Blanche and Creates Route 52 from somen i'rs. Josephine Conger. Point, Atlantic County, i.