The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 12

PAGE TWKI.VK PLAINFIELD, N. COURIER-NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1931 Telephone Plalnfleld Struck By Auto, Boy Cyclist Hurt Hazomir Choral Society Delights Local Audience All-Car Docket Is Disposed Of In Boro' Court as a local municipality." declared Mr. Milne. "We know the poor of our own community and are well able to provide for them. These bil3 were probably drawn to correct a.

glaring error in some localities, but all of the municipalities should net be made to suffer for that. "Our overseer-of-the-poor is efficient and careful and there is no N. Plainfield Council Holds Busy Session Anti-Mosquito Machine to Be Shown Experts need for a change here. If things continue as they are going after a wnile we will be empowered to a. a.

raise money a-a ine expenauure delegated to some other cidental aolo by Lillian Pine, "Psalrn 09" by Silver with incidental solo by Mr. Hyman, "Laig Ich Mein Kepele" by Posner and "Ich Bin a Balagole" by Posner. In these numbers the choral society displayed a technique that brought out the haunting quality of the songs. "Psalm 99" was a particularly -fl fective piece, to which Mr. Hay-man brought deep reverence and great spiritual force.

The last two songs were sung in the delightful Former Mayor William L. Smal-J lav EDeakine on the subiect. said Pact Reached In Hunterdon Co. Dispute (Coorler-Jf ew Trenton- Buxaau) Trenton A compromise having been effected between the boroughs of Hampton and Glen Gardner, Hunterdon county, over the annexation of a portion of the latter by Hampton, no opposition to the proposition was presented at a hearing on Senate Bill 344, introduced by Senator Horace G. Prall, before the Boroughs and Townships Committee here Monday.

Anthony M. a-iouck, counsel for Hampton borough, explained the terms of the compromise reached by the neighboring borougns, whereby Hampton wia take aooui 20 acres df Glen Gardner territory instead of 46 acres claimed. The purpose of the annexation is to straighten out a long disputed boundary line question which has existed since Glen Gardner incorporated as a borough about 13 years ago. When Glen Gardner Borough fixed its Northern boundary line separating that municipality from By STEPHEN MERRILL The Hazomir Choral Society of the Newark Y. M.

and Y. W. II. A. ably supported by" soloists, gave a concert which deserved a far greater crowd than gathered to hear it at the Jewish Community Center Monday.

Under the direction of Mark Silver, well known composer, this group of artists went through a series of classical and lighter selections with great facility, to the delight of the small but responsive gathering. Cantor Abraham Hyman, tenor. and l3adore Jenett, violinist, were the soloists. Cantor Hyman, who has studied under masters abroad, held the audience captivated and delighted by his powerful voice that rolled out to great volume in succession of cadences on a number of selections he sang. To one who rarely hears the songs of a cancer.

Mr. Hyman's effort seemed to 'call ui ages' of Hebraic history and tradition, a restless soul hunger of a race and a spiritual inheritance that seemed almost timeless. The notes were simple, but in Mr. Hyman's well-modulated singing, they had an elemental force and called forth images that visualized the struggles of a nation. Called back time and time again.

Mr. Hyman last sang what he said wa3 the latest song hit in Palestine. This, as well as the others he sang, were in Hebrew. The song had tremendous force and sounded like the rallying cry of a people. Hi3 voice expanded to the limits of the hall and swelled in a series of waves over the audience, delighting all with this, his closing effort, in a happily chosen repertoire for the evening.

The other soloist. Isadore Jenett, played two numbers, the "Aria" by Schumann, and "Valse by Sibelius. Mr. Jenett is a young artist who has already achieved considerable success with his work. He has won the Bamberger scholarship in violin and is continuing his studies in that instrument.

In the Valse Triste he played with boldness and feeling, and displayed a mastery of technique. He was generously applauded at the close. The program began with a group numbers by the choral society, "By Babylon's Waves" by Gounod. "Shadow March" by Protheroe and "Silver Sleigh Bells'S a musical arrangement of Poe's poem "The Bells" by Harris. The last two were sung in a lighter vein, gay lilting songs that evoked an encore, another gay and soulful selection.

Closing the program was another group by the choral society, with incidental solos by Lillian Pine and Mr. Hyman. This group included "VShomru" by Silver, with an in Nw Brunswick. More than 40 executives of the New Jersey Mosquito Extermination Associa- tion will meet here todav to dis- cuss their 1931 plans, and to assem ble for the start of a one-day inspec tion tour of work of the Middlesex County Mosquito Extermination Commission. The meeting will be held in the entomology building" of the university and experiment station, beginning at 10 a.

m. A ditch-cleaning machine that cleans 6,800 feet of drainage ditches a day at a cost of one-quarter to one-third of a cent a foot will be inspected by the mosquito fighters on the Carteret Meadow in the afternoon. Larson Nominations Are Given to Senate Courier-He wi Trenton Bureau Trenton Gov. Larson sent the nominations of four jury commissioners to the Senate Monday for confirmation, all to succeed themselves, follows: Atlantic county: Joseph T. Hawkins of Atlantic City; Hunterdon county: John D.

Hornby of Glen Gardner; Ocean county; Charles McCue of Lakewood, and Warren county; William T. Cyphers of Washington. For member of the Hunterdon county board of taxation William J. Lauderdale of Lambertville to succeed himself, and for the Ocean county board of taxation: William Henry Cowperthwaite of West Creek, to succeed Augustus L. Keil.

Judge of the District Court of Passaic: Peter H. Peretti, Republican, of Pasaic, to succeed Thomas E. Duffy, Democrat. The following appointments were sent to the secretary of State, as Witftrl, Ritoa, pnPriiu orge Keim of Edgewater Park, six-year term: Charles Lathrop Pack of Lakewood, four-year term; Cornelius Doremus of Ridgewood, two-year term. Mr.

Keim is designated chairman of the commission in accordance with the act. To Run From Ward Councilman Royle T. Phillips Monday denied reports that he would run from the city at large in- stead of from the Second Ward. I going to run from the Second wara, ana it ine people ao not want me, that will be all right," Mr. Phillips stated.

I I'ilVin 1 Awards Slrect Contract: Teaill Asks Contract; Te; Permission To ,1 li a I 1 ii ci a ti a a 1 1 Joseph F. Burke of this city, the lowest of three bidders, was awarded the contract by the Mayor and Councl of North Plainfield Mon-! day for the paving of Pearl stre-t between Somerset street and Wat-chung avenue. Hla bid was The Union Paving of Philadelphia, bid $15,218.05, and Richards Gaston, of Somerviile.J submitted a proposal of $16,501.71. Mayor Alexander Milne congratulated Mr. Burke upon receiving the contract and also the borough for getting such a favorable bid.

It is understood that Mr. Burke, as far as possible, employ local labor. John V. Givens, H. V.

Beebe and G. W. Beebe, commissioners in the matter of assessing benefits and damages In the improvement of Grove street between Green Brook road and State Highway route 29, submitted its report, which was confirmed. The report showed that the total cost of the improvement was towards which the State contributed $6,488.28, leaving a bal ance of $14,004.99. Of this amount $6,079.50 was assessed on the affected property owners and $7,925.49 wvas assessed on the borough at large to be raised by general taxation.

The five yearly payments by property owners is to start May 1. Keverso Inspector By resolution of the Mayor and Council the decision of Building In-Hpector James C. Walker in denying a permit to Mrs. Nicholas Van-WinkJe to rent her building in Union street for the sale of secondhand automobiles and repair of cars, was reversed, and he was directed to grant the permit. Frederick A.

Martin, clerk, reported that the Commission on Buildings and Restrictions, after a hearing, had voted in favor of the permit, and the council's action supported the commission's action. Mr. Martin explained that the business is to be conducted on Mrs. Van-Winkle's property which is to be enclosed by a fence. The resignation of Charles Alle-gar as a member of the borough police department dated March 31, was accepted and at his request he was appointed a constable.

Mr. Allegar for the past nine months has been employed as a county detective, and following his recent reappointment by Prosecutor Clark-son Cramer, he presented his resignation as an officer in the borough department. His resignation was accepted with regret. Both Mayor Milne and Councilman E. F.

Shep pard spoke words of praise concern ing Mr. Allegar end his services as an officer and said that they were tiorry he was to leave the depart ment. The Red Sox Baseball of i I I'lav i Struck by an automobile while riding a bicycle at East Third street and Filmore avenue Monday evening, Harold Biddle, 10, Negro, of 410 East Third street, received a possible fracture of the left ankle. An X-ray will be taken to ascertain the extent of the injury at Muhlenberg Hospital where the boy was taken after the accident. Max Baumgartner, 44.

of Clinton avenue, South Plainfield, driver of the automobile which struck the cyclist, was arrested by Motorcycle Patrolman James Mansfield on a charge of assault by automobile. He was released on a property bond for a hearing in Traffic Court April 17. Off Serious List William G. Floersch of the Park Hotel, who has been seriously ill at Muhlenberg "Hospital following an operation a week ago today at the hospital, was reoorted slightly improved yesterday. He was off the serious list for the first time since his operation.

BLAST STARTS FIRE Brooklyn (U.R) An explosion in an olive oil store caused fire early yesterday which destroyed two three-story buildings in the Williamsburg district of Brooklyn. Firemen rescued 10 persons from the burning building, including Mrs. Sarah Roberts, 60, who was carried down a ladder to the street. 42-Year-Old Bill Paid With Interest Cincinnati, O. (U.R) Mathe Hermann, superintendent of the Bethesda Home for the Aged, stepped on a rusty nail 42 years ago while attending a school at Mt.

Pleasant, la. He was treated by Dr. Henry Schumacher, Davenport, who presented him with a bill for $1.75, but Hermann being "broke," the bill went unpaid. Recently Hermann met the doctor, whose name he had forgotten, during a visit to a son in Iowa City. Upon returning to Cincinnati Herman sent the doctor a check for $19.90, representing the amount of the bill "with compound interest.

THE WORLD a of tnat it was not such bills as h3d been referred 'to but other3 that are bound to create a condition of our raising the money and letting someone else spend it. He said he believed the people of the borough would go along with the Mayor and Council in registering a strong protest against the passage of the bills mentioned by Mr. Milne Protest Against Bill Mr. Sheppard then presented a resolution of protest, including that of the Mayor and Council as well as the citizens assembled, which was adopted. Copies will be forwarded to tha representatives in the Senate and Assembly.

Mr. Perret brought up the question of the operation of buses in Green- Brook road, stating that he had been informed that some of the trips were being cut out. A representative of Public Service Coordinated Transport, who was present, said that the regular service would be resumed today. A sign has been placed at the terminus at Green Brook road and Clinton avenue, giving the time of leaving and arriving at that point. Walker To Fight Alone; Spurns Aid of Tammany New York t.U.P.) The impending struggle between Tammany Hall and its enemies is only a fortnight away.

The political forces which have been arming for more than a year in preparation for the battle revealed today that they were almost ready. Tammany has laid its lines of strategy. Republicans -in the state capital have picked their field marshals, and in two weeks or possibly less the first shot will be fired by New York's much-harried Mayor James J. Walker. Walker has declined with thanks the proferred aid of Tammany Hall's million-dollar legal staff, and will fight alone for his administration.

In 10 to 14 days, he said, he will have completed his answer to the charges on which opponents demand his removal from office. In Albany today the State Republican leaders, who brought about the Legislature's coming investigation of the New York City government, are ready to announce the committee which will conduct the inquiry, which will range from Walker's office down to the smallest city bureau. Spurned Suitor Kills landlady, Slays Self Broad street Monday, where they found her mother, Mrs. Julia Bur-dette, 37, dead from three bullet wounds, and a roomer, Julius Sack-el, 39, also dead from a bullet wound in the head. A pistol was found on the floor beside his body.

Police Inquiry disclosed that the slain woman, a widow of about a year, had repeatedly repulsed Stackel in his proposals of marriage. Monday she was anticipating another visit from him, and fearing trouble, had sent her two children, Virginia and Elinore. 5, out to play. When the children returned the front door was locked, and Virginia climbed in through a window. She saw her mother lifeless and ran out screaming.

No one heard the shots. Find $700,000 Verdict careiree manner rest suited light, crooning numbers. to Direction of the choral society reflected credit on Mr. Silver whose charming manner marked him as a favorite of the singers, and won the esteem of the audiencer Estelln Argan end Frances Cohen Solman were accompanists. The concert wis given under the auspices of the Women's Cooperative Activities Committee of the Jewish Community Center.

Case Postponed The case of John Conshay, 41. 173 North avenue, arrested Saturday on a charge of disorderly conduct, was postponed until Saturday by City Judge DeMeza in Police Court yesterday. Koy's Bicvcle Stolen Winthrop B. Pizzini, 823 Madison avenue, repotted to the police Monday that his son's bicycle was stolen early in the evening from a rear yard at Madison avenue and West Ninth, street. Held As arrant John Toll, 34, who says he has no home, was arrested by Police Captain George Leorch at the North Avenue railroad station yesterday on a vagrancy charge.

Toll will be held for a hearing in Police Court tomorrow. Card Party Held More than 100 played pinochlf. bridge or 500 at the card party of Council 41, Jr. O.U.A.M.. Monday at the Junior Order Hall, 311 East Front street.

Prizes wera given and refreshments served Delta Phi Gamma Met Delta Phi Gamma sorority met Monday with Mis Evelyn Herder, 37 Craig place, when a report was made on the cake sale which the sorority held Saturday. Other business was discussed. Games wers played and refreshments served. K5 World Capitals A DIME North Plainfield, in a communica-1 Newark A child's screams at-tion, requested permission to play) tracted neighbors to her home In Recorder Charles M. Dolliver disposed of 14 cases at Monday's session of the North Plainfield Police Court, all of them bcing i motorists charged with infractions of the automobile laws.

John Blumetta of 296 Somerset street, charged with operating an automobile while intoxicated and having an accident, was found guilty and in addition to a $200 fine his license was revoked for two years. Blumetta was represented by Attorney Vincent Mana-han. He has appealed the decision. Creede Wilson, 17, of South Orange; Frank J. 31, of Summit Hill, Anthony Gallo, 35, of Bernardsville; David Adams, 28, of Easton, Herbert E.

Elins, of East Orange, and Milton Trossback, 21, of Hackensack, charged with speeding on the State Highway, were found guilty and $10 fines were imposed on each. Paul N. Nesler, 33, of Norris- town, John J. Imhoff. 22, of fcJersey City, and Louis E.

Grubb, of Passaic, failed to. appear to answer charges of speeding and their bail was declared forfeited. Imhoff who is also charged with being an unlicensed operator, will be resummoned, as will also Grubb, who is charged with being an unlicensed operator, as well as speeding. Abraham Kessler, 24, of Brooklyn, forfeited $17 each bail for failing to return and answer a speeding charge, Alvin Drayton, 25. of French- town, charged with having no registration card in possession and no name on the side of his truck, was given a suspended sentence upon his promise to return here Saturday and show that a name has been placed on the truck.

Mandil Salzinger. 21, of Newark. charged with passing a stop street sign and William la. xevviiiiiiei, 43, of 124 Emerson avenue, Plain-field, charged with improper parking in Somerset street, were each fined $2. William Assell, 26, of Bound Brook, and George Hallard, 21, of 14 Ransome place, Plainfield, arrested last night by Special Officer Walter L.

Randall with speeding 60 miles an hour on the State Highway, were given summonses to appear in court Thursday night. Hear Huge Rum CargO Was Landed Til Newark Newark A story that 9,000 cases of wine, valued at $720,000, were landed at a Newark pir early Saturday and the tale of two bootleggers that two policemen" watched the smugglers is being investigated by William J. Egan, director of public safety, and James W. Cos-tello, chief city engineer. It was reported that the story has the confirmation of an "affable individual who Winters in Florida" and who was elated, saying that the champagne already had been, distributed in New Jersey and New York.

It has not yet been established as to whether there were two or three of the speed boats, which were said to be low-lined enough to slip under the bridge of the Central Railroad of without its being raised. Dora Shuldham Weds Thomas Dunn in N. Y. New York Miss Dora Joan Shuldham, 19, daughter of Mrs. Victoria Ledingham Shuldham, 1085 Arlington avenue, Plainfield, N.

was married in St. Peter's Church here Monday to Thomas Harold Dunn, 24, of 731 South avenue, Plainfield. Mr. Dunn is in the automobile business in Plainfield. The bride was born in Brooklyn, the daughter of the late Victor Shuldham.

Mr. Dunn is the son of Mrs. Mary Sweeny Dunn and of the late Patrick Dunn. He was born in Plainfield. The couple will re- side at 327 East Fifth street, Plain- field.

Several friends of the bride i and groom were attendants at the wedding. Kins Arrests King; Judge Does Rest Motorcycle Patrolman William E. King of the Plainfield Police Department met his namesake, William B. King of South Amboy, Mon day, but the "meeting" resulted in William B. King's receiving a summons for driving an automobile past a stop street sign without first stopping.

King, the motorist, greeted City JudSe DeMeza in Traffic Court yes- home left a $2 fine as a reminder that "stop" means literally what i the word signifies. EARTH SHOCKS FELT Buenos Aires (U.R) Recurrent earth shocks were felt yesterday at Tucuman, the National Telegraph reported. Nox casualties or damage were reported. The Tucuman area and other parts of tha Andes oot- Vi ill3 rApnrrlwl Qlicrlit paWh trpmnrti Saturday and Sunday, I Firemen Succeeded Where Doctor Failed Holmes- two b'. hl3.

faj.her' I but it didn't quite nt. unct. Clarence got-tne ring on, ne couldn't get it off. Soap anu hot water and even a hospital physician were of no use. Clarence began to wail loud and long.

The ring had to come off. His parents called the police and in a few minutes sirens were heard for blocks away and the fire rescue squad, a new ambu lance, and two radio patrol cars arrived to investigate. Firemen used a large knife to cut the ring from Clar ences finger. IS Of erin Courier-News ew Map Plainfield Of The Hampton, which has-been a bor- ough for 32-years, several homes of former Hampton residents were taken into the new borough. This left the former Hamptonians about two miles from the grade school where they were obliged to send their children, and separated geographically and politically from their natural interests in Hampton.

One of the chief questions under dispute which threatened to block the annexation plan was the 1931 taxes on about $3,000 to $7,000 rat- ables in the portion agreed upon for annexation and its assessed proportion of school bond indebtedness having 10 years more to run. Hampton, according to Boroush Counsel Houck, consents to the payment of about $7,000 to Glen Gardner for the annexed territory's share of the school bond indebtedness and to permit Glen Gardner to collect the 1931 taxes and any back taxes. Both Mayor Lloyd Hackett of Hampton and Mayer Russell Gordon of Glen Gardner were present and expressed their agreement in the compromise arrangements. "Of course, Glen Gardner will be the loser by the annexation," da-dared Mayor Gordon, "but if the matter had been left to a referendum we would have lost anyhow owing to Hampton'3 larger population and greater voting strength." The coming of the new State highway Route 30, through the two boroughs was really the determining factor in biinging the annexation dispute before the Legislature, it was explained further by Mayor Gordon. With the building of the new highway and the abandonment of -the old that section of Glen Gardner borough adjacent to Hampton was left without a thoroughfare into the latter.

When both boroughs were confronlMi with the problem of building this roadway, Hampton agreed to construct the road on condition that it should annex the territory benefited. Others present who spoke in favor of the proposition under the compromise terms were E. R. Waters, collector and treasurer of Glen Gardner. W.

F. Calling, former Glen Gardner Mayor, Charles Dunker, assessor and Ccuncilmen Joseph Summers and John Hockenbury. The actual land value placed on the annexed portion by Borough Treasurer Waters was $200 an acre or approximately $4,000. Senator Prall, sponsor of the annexation bill, sat with the commit tee, and at the conclusion of the hearing. Senator Roy chairman, announceu tnat in ine absence of any opposition to the measure the committee would report it favorably for passage.

State Gives New York Grace In Dumping Suit Washington The State of New Jersey Monday failed to file exceptions to the recommendations of Sneeial Master Edward K. Camp- which New Jersey seeks to prevent the City of York from dumping its garbage at sea. As a result New York will have time to construct incinerators, in accordance with the recommenda- tions in the report, since by not fil- ing exceptions yesterday, the last day set by the court for such action. New Jersey tacitly accepted the report. Should the State desire to press for immediate restriction of garbage dumping, a special order would have to be obtained from the court by Attorney-General Stevens to file exceptions.

fC IV rVrntswdks I (Courier-News Trenton Bureau) Trenton Flood lighting of cross- 4 menaeo pian indicate tnat woum only be applied to highways where! 'there is a great volume of vehicular i traffic and no street illumination, such as on the newer State high-J ways, and where there are no traf-! fie signals. It is suggested by the commls-' slon to place the flood lights on poles at the curb or on buildings, if mere are any. anu so piacea so as walk. Thus the pedestrian can be sen at all times by the approach-1 ing motorist. car.

anu mis. Micnaei xavene or i 636 West Front street, are parents i of a daughter born to them at 1 Muhlenberg Hospital Saturday night i i i 1 1 ALln ATI II t-7tm rs. vvlMutlrt ULA UNr "Foi Wildwood Laildibell in the Supreme Court suit by Latest Mercator Projection Maf of the World, 21x2S inches, in Five Colors, rtvith Comflete Geographical and Commercial Data It is, in Effect, A CONDENSED WORLD ATLAS It Gives Populations and Areas by Countries and by Continents Leading Cities of the World, witn tneir rank in size World Time Wken It Is 12 O'Clock Noon in Washington, D. C. Forms of Government of All Principal Countries Agricultural and Mineral Products by Countries Airline Distances Between Principal World Cities Steamship Distances Between Principal World Porti Camden (U.R) After deliberating 22 hours, a jury in Federal Court yesieraay awarueu to lour Wildwood property owners whose i land was condemned by the City or wildwood to make way tor a Boardwalk.

The land involved was a strip of beach and underwater land 1.000 feet offshore, stretching 4,516 feet along the ocean. The George W. Armbruster, Corporation of Delaware, owning 4.26G feet of the land, was paid $593,750. William Goldstein of Philadelphia and Miss Mary Wag ner of Derby, received $12,500 Daily Newspapers of the World World' 8 Principal Mountains World' Principal Seaports Motion Picture Statistics Languages of the World Rel igions by Population Races by Population. each for 25-foot frontages, and theJU.fTg Flood Lilltill Telegraphs and Telephones World's Principal Rivers World's Principal Lakes Merchant Marine Tonnage Military Air Fleets Water Power Statistics World War Statistics Working Populations Railroad Mileage ljuiiday baseball on the North baseball on the Plainfield High School field, ex-: plaining that the club intended to take up the matter with the Board of Education in an effort to obtain use of the old field.

The club stated that its team was uniformed and was the only one representing the borough in baseball. Mayor Milne asked if there was anyone present to represent the club. Xmo one answered. The Mayor said the he would like to interview members of the club, when he would be glad to give them what he thinks would be the attitude of the Mayor and Council on the subject. Ask Zone Change Mrs.

Kitherine E. Winseman of 134 Vvatchung avenue, the i i i i i I itijucicu me council 10 cnaage me locution of her property from Zone 13 to a business zone, explaining that she has an opportunity to sell it anu cannot do so while the present remain. The matter was referred to the special zoning) commission. Copies of the agreements between F-nwood Borough with the Joint Commission, Plainfield, North Plainfield, and Dunellen, whortby the borough is permitted to connect with the joint sewer system, were filed. Through a reso lution offered by Councilman Her bert, the Mayor and clerk were authorized to execute a contract with Fan wood for the use of two inverted siphons and the collecting system in the borough.

Councilman Albert Perret reported that he had been in conference with Public Service regarding the -nstallation of larger candle power street lights in Watchung avenue and hoped to have the matter settled soon. Mention was also made' of the new detention room I provided at Police Headquarters for the uJfe of women prisoners, the Mayor remarking that the committee had done a good job. Councilman E. F. Sheppard referring to the annual audit of the bor ough's accounts by Loomis, Suffern Fernald, stated that the firm highly commended the work of Julius J.

Stahl, treasurer and tax collector for the efficient way in which he kept his accounts. Requests Sidewalks Thomas J. Higgins of Jefferson avenue, appeared before the council requesting sidewalk improve ments in his neighborhood. He said that he had laid more than 200 feet of sidewalk, but at times in the rainy weather other walks were Impassable and it was necessary to walk in the road. Mayor Milne confirmed what Mr.

Higgins said and he assured him that the matter would be attended to within a short time. Councilman Herbert, chairmen of the street committee, stated that plans are all prepared anu the committee is ready to go ahead with the work. Mayor Milne called the council's attention to a request he had received from the Mayor of Trenton requesting it to join with the Trenton officials in protesting gaints the pasjuge of bills in the Legislature designed to take out of control of the municipalities in the Stat the supervision of work on behalf of the and turn it over to the counties. "As much 1 rccpect the county and the State I f'iej sure that they cannot handle this matter as well Shore Resorts Company of Dela ware was awarded $100,000. Westf ielder Sentenced Radio Statistics Exports and Imports Motor Vehicles Elizabeth.

Judge Alfred A. Stein i warns, as one ui me sitting in Special Sessions Court illumination of State highways. Is Monday committed a number of recommended by the New Jersey prisoners to State Prison in T.cn-j Traffic Commission in a statement ton and others to the. reformatory yesterday to municipalities and near Rahway. One of the prisoners other governmental bodies, for bet-was John Maranitz of Westfield, I ter protection and safety of pedes-sent to the reformatory for larceny! trian travel.

of an overcoat valued at $22.50 from Further details of the recom- A BIG DOLLAR VALUE FOR Listed below you will boolUtt you will want find other mas and Send in your order today Domenlco Di Sarro of Westfield. Feb. 26. Fortune Teller Gives Police Right Tip El Dorado, Ark. (U.R Black cats, goblins, and blarK magic assumed a new aspect here recently when Mrs.

Newt Hammond appealed to a local fortune teller for Bid In finding some stolen property. Someone rifled the Hammond home and police were unable to find tangible clews. Mrs. Hammond went to the fortune teller and asked advice. The medium described a house where the stolen articles and the guilty persons were located.

Police located the house and Freddie Jones and two other Negroes, Lillian Barlow ana Otto Dunn, were jailed charged with grand larceny. I Chech Your Selections Mp of the World 10c Map of the United States 10c Map of Europe 10c Map of South America 10c Presidents and Their Wives 10c Handy Letter Writer 10c Interior Decorating 10c Modernizing Old Houses 10c The Fifteenth Census 10c Famous Love Affairs lOe How to Get Ahead 6c Careers for Women 6c Modern Manners 6c Games Booklet 6c Debaters' Guide 6c Care of the Car 6c Beauty Hints 6c Removing Stains 4 Paiat 4a Concrete Use This Couion THE PLAINFIELD COURIER-NEWS, Frederic J. IIaskin, Director, Information Bureau. Washington, D. C.

Enclosed find cents In cola or stamps for which send me the publications marked on the list Name Street City Jt Stat0.