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

PLAINFIELD, N. COURIER-NEWS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1934 Telephone Plainfleld 6-8001 PAGE EIGHT Receives Promotion On Commission Successful Botv Make Ever Increasing Numbers Democrats Two Boro' Women Killed; Three Hurt Parks; Count in Nine Months In Four-Car Crash Mrs. J. J. O'Connor and Mrs.

D. Ciar- i 4 1 i If" iello, Victims, Were in Party Headed for Diocesan Meeting of PTA Others Are in Hospital Mrs. Mary E. O'Connor, 74 Washington Avenue, and Mrs. Clara Ciariello, 18 Lincoln Place, both o.

North Plainfleld, were killed and three others were critically injured in a crash involving three automobiles and a truck on the Brunswick Pike near Penns Neck yesterday morning. The injured, two of whom were taken to Princeton Hospital, also are North Plainfield women. They are Mrs. Frances Hartfelder, 36 Whitewood Avenue; Mrs. Grace Boguski, 85 Fairview Avenue; and Mrs.

Anthony Reina, 28, 144 Somerset Musically, iii Plainfleld Democrats made musical bow voters of the city Thursday night when they presented the intimate revue, So What at Plainfleld High School Staged In two acts and 10 scenes. the revue was given entirely by amateurs. A group of old favorites was sung in the opening scene, with the singers impersonating popular entertainers of former days. The singers were Joseph Greenwood, Joseph Fv Meaney, Joseph Galluppo, Miss Sara Lee and Howard Shirley. Show girls were the Misses Kay Culllney and Consuelo L.

Angelo. A skit entitled, "It "lever Hap pens," was presented by George I feaster, Democratic candidate for City Judge, and Isadore Kunzman 'Shades of Rhythm" was presented by Miss Rita Burke, and a dancing group comprising the Misses Alice Fike, Madge Hayles, Rete CoHyer, Dolores Rollerson, Mildred Southard, Marjorie Henry, Mary Gardner and Evelyn Delaney. Councilman Raymond C. Beck was cast in the role of the husband in another sketch. Others partici pating were Miss Anna Marhoffer, Mrs.

Teri Bennett and Jack One of the most humorous numbers of the show was entitled "A Gentleman's Hope Chest," the "con tents" depicting John Krause, Leo Januzzi, Herbert DeSalvo, John Davis, Charles Gants and Lynn Moore clad only in shorts and hotel towela. The singer was Howard Shirley. In another sketch entitled. "Charge Account," the cast com prised Miss Kay Culliney, Michael Regan, Catherine Quilty, Mary Hammill, Joseph Greenwood and Thomas Gannon, Colorful Scene -A colotful scene was the marching number entitled The soloist was Mr. Shirley and the drum major was James J.

Delaney. A speciality dance was' done by Elynoir Vail and Gwen Brown. Four members of Ball-Kirch Post Fife and Drum- Corps, Edward De Lisle, Arthur Richie, Jack Cree and Thomas Prentiss, accompanied the marchers with the drums. The cadets were Jeannette Laratta, Mary Monahan, Julia Lafferty, Margaret Lee, Betty Lee, Gid John son, Anne Kaine, Mary Kane, Evelyn Warbrlck, Winifred Raf-ferty, MJldred Southard, Betty Tierney, Mary O'Driscoll, Peggy Roscoe, Catherine Shea and Marguerite McShea. A dramatic skit entitled, Two Bits" was staged by Fred Zweifel, Miss Catherine R.

Hayes, Thomas Hayes and. Lester T. Hays3. Miss Sara Lee was soloist in a number entitled "Memories," with Miss Ann Lucchesi doing a solo dance. The supporting dancers were Alice Fike, Madge Hayles, Dolores Rollerson, Mildred South-: E.

V. Wood Offers Photo by Rowe Lapt, Clinton S. Berrien Glinton Berrien Made Captain in Field Artillery Lieut. Clinton S. Berrien, son of Mrs.

Emma J. Berrien of 107 West Seventh Street, has received his promotion from the War Depart ment to a captaincy in the Field Artillery, Captain Berrien is now on duty at the student quartermaster school, Schuylkill Arsenal. Philadelphia. rnnl.l T-HMHt .11 J- 1 iijwuu ccuien auenaea me dud- ui Demz Eraa- uaveu irom i-iainneia tugn school A in 1917. ma iirsi military service was VTTJ I v-tn ield Hospital Company 1, iv ew jersey National Guard at Sea Girt, and at Douglass.

Arizona dur ing the' Mexican border trouble. June to October, 1916. On his re turn from the border he finished 1st Squadron, N. J. Cavalry, Plain- field.

He was mustered into Fed eral service July 25, 1917, with the troop at sea Girt. At, camp McClellan. Ala- the troop was merged with Troop of the same squadron to form Battery 112th Field Artillery of the 29th uivision. He served with the bat tery as a corporal and sergeant. witn other members of the bat- tery Berrien was selected and sent to the officers' traininer eamn at Camp Taylor, Ky In June, 1918.

He was commissioned a temporary sec- ond lieutenant of Field Artillery for the duration of the war, Aug. 31, 1918, a few weeks after his 21st birthday. He was assigned to and served with the 35th Field Artillery, iiin aivision. After the Armistice he took the examinations for a commission in the Regular Army. He was an- pointea second lieutenant.

Field Artillery, July 1, 1920, and promoted to iirst lieutenant the same dav. He served with the Field Artillery at Fort Knox, Ky.J Fort Ethah Allen, Vt; Gatun Canal Zone, Fort Bragg, N. Fort Sill, and Xixrnscm, ino. i Lieutenant Berrien was then I graduated from the Field Artillery School basic course in 1922 at Fort Knox and from the Field Artillery I aavance class at Fort Sill in 1932. He was on duty with the Civilian Conservation glnia when detailed for duty with the Quartermaster Corps for four twuijso in- years, ana served as assistant to the quartermaster at Langley Field, Va.

He married Miss Alix Semple Truman of Louisville, Ky in 1921. They have two children, Alix and -r i Barbara. Pupils Lack Sleep, Bryant PT Is Told Children attending school should have more sleep than they are get ting. Dr. Arthur D.

Seybold told members of the Bryant PTA at the first fall meetiner of thA can lo tion Thursday. Doctor SevhnM hI clared the lack of nroDer rest is very noticeable when the children were in the classroom. xne physician also ureed the mothers to have their children examined periodically so that If any irouDie snouia develop It mav be carea ior oerore it gains headway. nnaren or Miss Esther B. aauuiis ora graae aramatized a story from their class work.

Articles brought from Japan were used In a dramatization Dresented by pupils of Miss Martha Klein's 6th grade. Ernest Pef fer. nrincinal of the school, announced a Question box. through which parents mav ask questions concerning the school I worn, win be begun next month. a social hour bromrht the meet- ing to a close.

Spurned Customers Sought After Tavern WindowS Are Pelted The peace of mind of Datrona in the tavern of John Karwoski at 229 Lee Place was abruptly shattered Thursday night when twice within couple of minutes customers were showered with glasa from broken windows Karwoski dashed to the I jfuuuc. oumeoue is snooting tne I place he toid Acting sgt. Frank Sims at Police Headquarters. witn sirens wide. 'open three! radio cars converged unon the tav-I era while Det.

J. V. Denny hastened I were irom neaaquarters. I I Use County 4,990,758 Elizabeth Attendance In the county parks for the first nine months of this year has Increased 298,883 over the corresponding period of 1933, the 1934 total to the end of September being according to W. Richmond Tracy, engineer and secretary of The Union County Park Commission.

Warinanco Park, because of its many athletic fields, used to the utmost throughout the season, its two children's playgrounds, the ia- tionality and other special programs frequently staged at the Stadium field, and located in the center of a densely populated area, easily leads any of the other county parks for attendance, 1,572,536 persons navlng made use of Warinanco in the past nine months Nationality programs, originated in 1931 with an attendance of 15,500, have yearly increased in popularity, Jiniring the current season these programs together with those of similar nature attracted 77,500 peo ple; tne -American Night" program presented the latter part of September alone having drawn 20,500 spectators to the park, An article by Raymond H. Torrev. (well known to members of local nature clubs for his Interesting begins by saying: "Reason ably and perennially happy folks, rain or Shine, boom or denrpR.ctinn are the walkers Attendance fitr- I urea tshan thaf fn TTntnn rvinfu i these "rexnnsh on nrri.n I vvivumoui happy folks" visited the nark svs- tem 1,652,965 times in the first nine months of 1934, surpassing all other activities ior attendance. Of the major activities, 12 play grounds, with total visitations of 482.365, led all other supervised fea tures. The regular summer nlay- errminit staff nt fha Pari, rm sion wa3 aented this year by ho playground suoervisors secured playground supervisors secured from the county emergency relief administration tnrough the co-op eration or Miss Mary H.

Welles. director of leisure time activities. WorId Series' On America's national sDort nroved interesting enough to bring 415.228 people to the parks, and Union County's own "world series," which M3 still being played to determine the championshin of three countv leagues, will increase baseball at- tenda-nce by several thousand for tne entire season. Softball retained all of its popu- Parity by attracting 151,229 partici- Pants and spectators. Local inter- est has shown a steady increase soitoau since Its inception in the county parks in 1929 with an attendance of 4,992, and indications are that in a few years this snort will rank close to baseball in mdu- larity.

Picnicking at the 105 areas spe- clally, provided for this purpose, at- tracted 189,087 in groups as large as 500- Besides the thousands of families availing themselves of pic- nic iaciuties at Echo Lake Park. the Watchung Reservation. Rxhwuv River Park, and other points in the Dark svstem without makln? vations, permits were issued to 625 Union County grouns for nicnios to be held in the areas definitely set Miue ivL jesiuems 01 mis county only. Ice skating durins the first three months of this year was enjoyed by 169,641 devotees. The Linden and Rahway Pools ncreased a public favor during the Disc swimminv coiunn moiin kt.

past swimming season, 108.657 bath ers having passed through the turnstiles at the Of these, 31,039 were youngsters, under 14. who were admitted free on weekday and Saturday mornings. Special exhibitions, water nolo games and canoe jousting entertained Sunday after noon bathers at the oools through out tne swimming season. The reduction of Sunday rates for Doating is partly credited for the 50 per eent increase in this activity compared with last year. To the end September, 62,214 men.

worn- en and children had been out for a boat ride on the lakes of Wari nanco "and Echo Lake Parks and Lake Surprise in the Watchunar Reservation. July, with a recorded attendance of 1,125,826, was the best "nark- month. Usuallv the hottest month of the year. In July humanitv into the parks to obtain relief from the stifling heat of apartments and nomes. Sailing Popular Model boat sailine was the mncr.

net attracting 22,391 spectators to the several lakes where this nv- ity ia popular. Model boat sailine clubs, although orieinallv organized 'or youngsters, have a lareer nem- oersnip of men than boys, establish- mer the fact that this Is more than la child's sport Attendance figures for golf 651), tennis horseback rid ing fishing and trapshooting (2,645) all sports in which nartipinanta renreaent rn- locally the entire attendance-ehow mai mousanas come to tne paries for their own personal enjoyment and recreation in active participa tion and not merely as spectators. Other sports which continue to have a good following in the county parks are soccer with an attendance Kills Pt Pnnnv! I 7 9 0 oi-i 1 Senator son saddened "An auto hit mv Hoc. Mnvhe K'a dead, but come anwav th plaintive plea which came to Dr. IE.

R. Cushing. veterinarian, at V.U year old Charles E. Loizeaux Jr, son of the nenator Dr. Cashing found the doer was dead, and the young owner pretty mucn Droken up as a result.

The dog was a highly pedigreed English setter puppy, named "Spotty." The driver of the car did not stop. Labor Unionization in Plainf ields Revue, 'So What' ard, Evelyn Henry, Rete Gardner. DeLaney, Marjorie Collyer and Mary Act 2 of the revue was staged in The Club De Mocrat. Joseph P. Meaney was master of ceremonies, Miss Rita Burke was repeatedly encored when she did a tap dance number and song.

A solo was sung by Herbert DeSalvo and speciality numbers were presented by Elynoir Vail and Gwen Brown and Miss Clair Rafferty. The carioca was danced by Angelina Detescio, Sophie Conklin, Edith Laratta, Josephine Tramon tane, Florence Tramontano, Evelyn Warbrlck. Jennie Ceppanulo and Irene McKenna. The Cast Others in the cast included Leo Januzzi, Miss Consuelo Angelo, Frank Ayers. Thomas L.

Hayes, Julius Rosenberg, Lynn Moore, Michael Regan, Joseph Greenwood and Owen Sheehan. Cafe patrons were Teri Bennett, Bettv Lee. Marearet Lee. Gene Jasek, Alda Rockafellow, Gid John son. Catherine Shea, Betty Tierney, Ann Marhoffer, Mary Consuelo Angela, Jeanette Laratta, Anne Kaine, John Gannon, Charles Gants, Leo Januzzi, John Davis, Joseph Gannon, John Krause, John McDonnell, Samuel Bass, James Doody, Joseph Sheehan, John Fitz- patrick, James Taylor, John tiayies and Daniel Blvona.

During the intermission, Thomas L. Haves. Dresident of the Demo cratic Club of Plainfield, spoke briefly" and introduced Mr. Feaster, who extended his appreciation tp all who aided In making the affair a success. David Schneider was general chairman.

Others on the committee were Raymond Beck, Joseph S. Barbara, James J. Delaney, Thomas L. Hayes, Frank Griffen, Daniel Olson, Ruth Sykes, George Bennett, Josephine Conklin, Mary Fitzgerald, Josephine Haslach, Anna M. Moore, Michael J.

Regan Jr. and Thomas Traynor. Patrons and patronesses were: Mr. and Mrs. John N.

Claybrook, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond C. Beck, Mr. and Mrs. A. Clinton Wilmer- ding, Mr.

and Mrs. George L. Feaster, Mr." and Mrs. John P. Owens.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Eder, Mr. and Mrs. Edward A Rollerson, Mr.

and Mrs. Gustav H. Muller, Mr. and Mrs. John F.

Keller, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Lyness, Mr, and Mrs. James J.

McCann, Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs.

Harvey Rolhbergr, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Kunzman, Mr. and Mrs. Carman Reina.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Hayes, Mr. and Edward L.

Whelan, Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank O'Donnell, Mr. and Mrs.

Abe David, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hueston, Samuel Davidson, John P. Romer, Louis P. Longobardi and Thomas J.

Mahon. Plan to Expedite the Building' Trades Council Hall Sunday and a vote of gratitude was given the good and welfare committee for its arrangements for the convention. Other reports were heard on em ployment conditions in the various trades represented at the gather ing. Frank Sinko, an officer of a Union County flower workers union, re counted some of the organizing history of his trade and the delegates voted to send representatives to the flower workers' next meeting a week from today in New Provi dence. Harry J.

Fosbre, chairman of the central body, presided. Junior Leaders ClubatYMCA Starts Season Junior Leaders Club of the YMCA opened its season Thursday with a banquet in the attend ed by more than 50 persons. Galen Jones, new principal of Plainfield High School, was guest of honor and spoke a few. words on "Character Education." Mr. Jones stated he was greatly impressed with the achievements of the club and felt honored to be the guest of honor.

Dr. Willis B. Day, senior adviser of the club, was toastmaster and introduced the club president, Irv7 ing Waglow, and pointed out his achievements during his four years in the club. Mr. Waglow is associate physical director of the YM CA He has advanced from the ranks to become high average man in the club.

Mr. Waglow In turn introduced his supporting officers. They are: Vicepresident, Morris Puglisi; secretary, Melvin Warner: assistant secretary, Fred Fox; "treasurer, Ralph Schwartz, and assistant treasurer, Norman Ayre. Short one-minute talks were made by five club members. Fred Fox, the tallest club member, spoke on, "The Long of It," telling of the progress of the club.

Moke, the broadest member, spoke on "The Big of It" Gordon Cunningham, a prospective member, who at present is Berving a probationary period before being admitted as a member, spoke on "The Short of It," and Robert Pepper spoke on the "Fish of It" Short addresses also were made by Physical Director Edward S. Boyle, and Secretary Guy R. Sut ton. Mr. Sutton also led songs.

The banquet' committee was composed or Morris Puglisi, chairman, Fred Fox and Frank Brown. North Plainfleld Hieh School PTA Oct 18 and 19, 239 Park Avenue, this city. Maxson PTA, at 206 Watchung Avenue, Oct 18 and 19. Contributors may notify Mrs. Lawrence Gleason.

Plainfield 6-1999-J. Rummage Sales a a E. of 18,741, track, with cricket. horseshoe pitching, ie9. lawn bowling, handball, em' archery, 2,531, and many more witu a smaller following.

Attendance by parks follows-Warinanco Park, Gron Brook Park. Cedar Brook Park, Echo Lake p0 767.088; Rah way River Park 571 090; John Russell Wheeler park Nomahegan Park, 47 Mattano Park. Gallopimr Hill Park, Brlant'a Park Watchung Reservation 47 7IO Unami Park, Wheatena bn mond), Roeelle Park nlav-ground, Scotch Plains playground, Union playground 21,781, and Cranford Museum, 1,251 New Organ Is Dedicated at Crescent Ave. Great Audience Inspired By Impressive Program Reception for Organist and Builder By NORMAN NAIRN Managing E6 The Courier-News Thursday night's dedication of the new organ at Crescent Avenue Presbyterian Church was a heart- filling and soul-filling experience, attended by an audience which filled every nook and cranny ot the beautiful new edifice. When any great number of peo ple remain standing for more than an hour and a half at any church service, the occasion is unique.

(They think nothing of doing it at theater performance, but church well, that's something different again.) With every regular pew and extra chair filled, nearly 200 for whom seats could not be provided, remained reverently fascinated, standing until the end of the service. Wonderfully impressive was the plan by which the organ was not used until after the words and prayer of dedication. The opening Chorale, "Now Let Every Tongue Adore Thee," by Bach, sung a ca- pella, was heard in the before the choir entered. Then came the Scripture reading by Dr. John J.

Moment, a hymn with the choir leading, the versicles and in vocation, and the service of dedication. During the service the choir sang two anthems, the Martin Shaw "Te Deum Laudamus and Cesar Franck's "Panis Angelicus. In the latter M. P. Moller Jr was the "For her organ numbers Mrs.

Charlotte Lockwood, the minister of music, chose Handel's "Concerto in Cesar Franck's "Chorale in Joseph Jongen's "Pensee d'Automne," Sigfrid Karg-Elert's "The Soul of the Lake." Max Re-ger's "Fantasy and Fugue on the Chorale Bow Brightly Shines the Morning Star'," and for the post-lude, Carl McKlnley's "Postlude on the Italian Hymn." Crescent Avenue Church may well be proud of its organist and its new organ. We have commented previously on the artistry of Mrs. Lockwood's playing. Last night she was at her best, and her program was designed to bring out some of the really remarkable effects at her disposal. It i3 to be hoped that this community will be privileged during the season to hear a regular series of recitals by Mrs.

Lockwood. There are certain fundamental things which every good church organ must have. These include plenty of diapasons, reeds that have smoothness and yet real mellow strings, mixtures that add brilliance and yet do not overshadow, flutes, and plenty of pedal stops for the foundation. All these the new organ seems to have in abundance. Mrs.

Lockwood achieved gorgeous effects in the Karg-Elert number, and mighty climaxes in the Handel "Concerto" and the Reger Fugue." The church seemed to fill with the mighty splendor of tone until one thought the limit had been reached, and then would come a further burst of tone which was almost awe-inspiring. Every organist, and there were many present last night from the Metropolitan area, win envy Mrs Lockwooa her iascmai-ing opportunity. A reception to Mrs. Lockwooa and the organ builders, the M. P.

Moller Company of Hagerstown, Md- followed the service. Deaths Funerals James N. Bremble Tampa Neville Brem ble, 73. of 717 East Seventh treet. who died Monday in Muhlenberg Hospital, was held Thursday from a M.

Runyon Son's Home ior Services; vV burial- in Hillside Cemetery. The itev. -Phillips, rector ot St tephent Episcopal Church, of ficiated. Bearers were J. Osgood SeweU, William T.ittie Mwton D.

Mowen, James a. Bremble. William Carson and Isaao Steenson. Mr. Bremble was living retired and had been a resident ot Y1trifiAl1 manv vMrS.

He leS his widow, four daughters and four sons. MEMORIAL FUNERAL HO AMCUVM -V. MWH MAROID NWSOH Albert TP Drake Drake Harrigan With RecreationUnit Albert W. Drake, former director of the Plainfield ERA, will succeed Freeholder Richard J. Harrigan as a member of the Recreation Com mission.

Mayor C. Benson Wigton received Mr. Harrigan's resignation Thursday and submitted Mr. Drake's name to the Finance Com mittee Thursday evening. The coun cilmen present voted unanimously to confirm the nomination, which will be sent to the Common Council Monday evening.

In his letter of resignation, Mr. Harrigan expressed himself as in hearty accord with the Recreation Commission and regretted that he had found it impossible to attend more of the meetings. Only two of the five members have reported at the last two monthly meetings of the commission. School Association Arranges Schedule Plans for the year's activities were outlined by the executive board of the Kindergarten-Primary Association which met at Wash ington School Thursday. An informal tea and a bridge party are scheduled for later in the month.

A meeting in Decern ber will in the form of a Christmas party. During the season several speakers will address the associa tion along the line of problems. faced by kindergarten and primary grade teachers. Miss Laura Owen, president of the association, announced the following committees: Program, Mrs, Jane Smith, Miss Mae Coulter: social, the Misses Julia Huff, Gertrude Van Winkle, Marjorie Mc- Kee, Eleanor Judith Gross; ways and means. Miss Mary Bingaman, Mrs.

viola Schroeter, Miss Agnes Bowden. Membership, the Misses Lillian Dalrymple, Marjorie Stavely and Margaqft McNab; educational, Mrs. Elizabeth Kinsey, Miss Elizabeth White; auditing, Miss Anna Giles, Mrs. Elma Dineen and Miss Louise Egan; nominating. Miss Alice Bar rett, Miss Z.

Elizabeth Hopkins and Miss Theresa Fisher; Publicity, Miss Fanny Beckwith, Mrs. Jean Squires, Mrs. Myrtle Seidell, Miss Daisy Brouard, Miss Georgia Ricker, Miss Judith Gross, Miss Agnes Bowden, Miss Mary Hope and Miss Lillian Dalrymple. Building representatives are Evergreen, Mary Bingaman; Hubbard, Mrs. Jean Squires; Franklin, Louise Dilts; Jefferson, Nell Gonyea; Irving, Margaret McNab; Washington, Mrs.

Dorothy Case Jackson; Lincoln, Elizabeth Fowler; Emerson, Addie Eastman; Maxson, Elizabeth White; and Bryant, Minnie Frazee. Furnishes $250 Bail; Free Until Jury Acts Ralph August, Cranford, who was arrested by State Trooper T. H. Freeman on a warrant issued by Justice of the Peace George M. Smith, North Plainfleld, on com plaint of Mrs.

Carrie Strait, Green Brook Township, who charged him with larceny of a washing machine, secured his release from the county jail Thursday by furnishing the re quired 5250 bail. Bail was furnished by Frank. P. Harris, Cranford. August who took the machine to his home when he removed from Green Brook Town ship two weeks ago, promised to re turn it to the owner yesterday.

His case will come before the Grand Jury of Somerset County. Married 2 Years Two years ago Wednesday Miss Alice Moore Steenson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Steenson of 130 Garfield Avenue, became the bride of George Chester Wilkins, then living in Scotch Plains. The anni versary was observed by a trip to ftew lork, where Mr.

and Mrs. Wilkins attended a theater and dined. They were married in Neth-erwood Reformed Church by the Rev. Leonard A. Sibley and are now residing in Cranford.

Open Headquarters North Plainfield Republican Club has leased the Hirch store at Som erset Street and Manning Avenue, as headquarters for the campaign. Possession was taken yesterday. Frequent meetings will be held there and someone will be in charge to furnish voters with information regarding candidates and election. Freshmen Initiated Initiation of Freshmen took place Thursday at the second meeting of tne worth nainfleld Hi-Tri Club In the YWCA Upwards of 45 fresh men were present and 100 upper classmen. Devotions were read by Helene Sylvester.

It was announced that a rummage sale will be held on Oct. 20 In a store on Fourth Street. Succeeds Street. Daughter of Former Chief The wife of Jeremiah J. O'Connor, Mrs.

O'Connor was the daughter of former Police Chief and Mrs. John J. Flynn. Mrs. Ciariello's husband is Daniel Ciariello.

The extent of injuries suffered by Mrs. Hartfelder and Mrs. Reina could not be ascertained Immediately, although both are in a critical condition. The hospital reports Mrs- Boguski is not a patient there, although she is reported by The Associated Press to have been Injured and removed to the hospital. State Police investigating the accident were unable to determine the cause immediately, according to The Associated Press, but they learned the names of all the drivers involved.

The cars, police said, were operated by George Armstrong, South River; Samuel Pawlpoling. Brooklyn, and Mrs. Ciariello. Jesse Sahms of Monroeville was the driver of the truck. In some manner, the four vehicles piled up at the Intersection of the Brunswick Pike and the Plainaboro Road.

The truck, after the accident, crashed over an embankment on the right side of the road into a telegraph pole, according to The Associated Press, severing the pole completely from its foundation. Two of the three automobiles were practically demolished but only the North Plainfield women, riding in one machine, were fatally or seriously injured. Members of the PTA of St. Joseph's School, the North Plainfield women were en route to Trenton to attend a diocesan PTA convention at Memorial Hall, Trenton, Thirty from Borough Approximately 30 women from the borough were expected to at tend the meeting. Mrs.

R. E. Thompson, 131 Sandford Avenue, the borough, drove down in her car. She telephoned her husband that she and her party arrived safely. Others In the Thompson car Included Mrs.

Edward Rehm, 164 Sandford Avenue; and Mrs. Charles Ott, 196 Grove Street. Besides her husband, Mrs. O'Connor i3 survived by a 9-year-old daughter. Geraldine; her parents.

tnree sisters, Mrs. J. Harry Grace-ley of Elmora, and the Misses Grace and Julia Flymf of this city, and a brother, Edward A Flynn, a patrolman In the Plainfield Police Department. Mrs. Ciariello Is survived by her husband and four children.

Boy Injured In Fall From Moving Auto Russell Pollin. 10, 525 East Sixth Street, suffered a scalp wound Thursday night when he fell from the running board of an automobile operated by James R. Jamieson 17. 330 Manson Place. The accident occurred near the boy's home.

Jamieson told police he had Just started from the curb and didn't see Pollin jump on the car. The boy was treated at Muhlenberg Hospital. The motorist was booked on a technical charge of automobile assault by Sgt. Tobias Nolan at Police Headquarters and released to appear in court Tuesday. Robert E.

Crosson, 58, 118 West Fifth Street, was charged with reckless driving and causing an ac cident after his car allegedly struck th parked automobile cf Nettie A Benson, Summit, in front of 434 East Seventh Street. Miss Benson is the complainant. Arrested by Patrolmen Jeremiah Hurley and Clarence Schrampf, Crosson was released in $10 bail to appear in court Tuesday. Meetings of PTA Date of the Somerset County Council conference to be held in East Millstone has been changed from Oct. 24 to Oot 25.

Reserva tions for the luncheon should be made with Mrs. William Hart, East Millstone, by Oct. 20. Irving PTA will meet at the school Tuesday at 2:45 p. m.

Ralph Crane of the Dunellen schools, will speak on "Adult Education. Maxson PTA will meet at the school Tuesday at 3 p. m. Parents will go directly to their children's classrooms where conferences may be held with the teachers. A reception and tea will be held In the gymnasium afterwards.

The association's annual membership drive has begun. Prizes of 55, $3 and 2 will given to the classes which enroll the largest membership. More Strikes Expected If Truce Fails Washington JP) Several leaders of organized labor Indicated yesterday that they expect a fresh wave of strikes within the next six months unless President Roosevelt is successful in arranging the industrial truce he proposes. This attitude became known as reports were heard that the President is not over-gratified at the results thus far of his suggestion that employers and labor attempt "a specific trial period of industrial peace." It is. said the President would like to see men outside governmental circles exert more spontaneous leadership toward such an armistice.

The reports coincided with talk that Hugh S. Johnson, resigned NRA administrator, is considering establishing himself as an. expert extraordinary to advise- industry and 'labor. In this private and unofficial capacity, friends indicated, he would work toward establishing friendly relations between employers and employes, and thus help attain the peace the President desires. Green Predicts Million More to Turn to Unions San Francisco jT A prediction that 1,000,000 more workers would join the ranks of organized labor within a year was made yesterday by President William Green as the American Federation of Labor hur ried to end its 54th annual conven tion.

The statement was made after the federation had unanimously adopted a policy of organizing workers of mass production Indus tries into single unions, "to meet the demands of new industrial con ditions." "I consider the adoption of the industrial union policy for the mass industries a very progressive step. said President himself a members of the United Mine Work ers of America, the largest Indus trial union of the federation. "We already have the nucleus of industrial unions in the rubber, aluminum and automotive indus tries through the chartering direct ly by the federation executive council of federal unions in various plants. Ultimately these federal un ions of individual industries can be amalgamated into an industrial union, which I predict will be the future strength of the federation." The adoption of the industrial un ion policy for mass production in dustries was labeled by labor lead ers as the most progressive step of the federation in decades. First Anniversary Marked bv Couple Mr.

and Mrs. Gordon Trow bridge of 705 Kensington Avenue were married one year ago yester day in St. Agnes Episcopal Church, East Orange. The Rev. Nelson R.

Gildersleeve, rector, officiated, as sisted by the bride's brother, the Rev. Merton Wilson of All Saints Church, Baldwin, I I. Mrs. Trowbridge Is the former Miss Ida May Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Albert H. Wilson of East Orange. She attended Miss Stratton's School in Boston and was graduated -from the New Haven School of Physiotherapy. Mr. Trowbridge was graduated from Rutgers University, Class of 1928, and is a member of Chi Phi fraternity.

Put Out Grass Fire Firemen responding to a telephone alarm went to 1075 Central Avenue yesterday to extinguish a field fire. Fanned by a strong wind the blaze was spreading rapidly over a large area, and it was necessary for the firemen to lay in a water line to prevent the flames from reaching- nearby properties. Firemen were called back to the same place early this afternoon where they worked for three-quarters of an hour in putting out another blaze believed to have been started by a group of boys. Tourney Arrangeed Plans are being made to start the North Plainfleld pinochle tournament at Exempt Firemen's Hall soon after Election Day. Anyone wishing to enter a team is re quested to communicate with Jack LeMalre; 103 Duer Street as soon as possible.

i A proposal to expedite labor unionization in the Plainflelds by setting up a common initiation fee for all trade organizations, was of fered Thursday night to the Central Labor Union by Edward V. Wood, business agent of' the International Association of Machinists. Mr. Wood said the proposal has the endorsement of the American Federation of Labor. Although it is generally felt the proposal will be enthusiastically adopted by most organizations, action on it was deferred until the next meeting to allow the delegates to confer with their unions.

Reports were received on the state union label conference held in St Lawrence Treaty Drive Begun Again St. Paul (JP) Secretary of War Dern opened yesterday the admin istration's new campaign to. have the St. Lawrence seaway and power project ratified by Congress. A treaty, under which the Unit ed States and Canada would extend ocean-going navigation to the Great Lakes and develop hydro-electric power, was def pated at the last ses sion of the Senate.

Dern, in a speech prepared for delivery today, set the total cost of the seaway at $543,429,000 and said: "If the present generation Is to reap the benefits from this great undertaking it should a speedily started. Its prosecution should go hand in hand with the development of the interior waterway system of the Mississippi River, with which it is so closely associated." Miss A. Dellaventuro Is Injured by Auto Miss Antoinette Dellaventuro. 21, 351 East Third Street, suffered minor injuries to her shoulder Thursday afternoon when she was struck by an automobile operated Dy Mrs. Myrtle Keiderling.

434 Watchung The accident occurred at Richmond and East Fifth Streets. Mrs. Keiderling was arrested by technical charge of automobile assault and released to appear in court Tuesday. Miss Dellaventuro went home after receiving first aid at Muhlenberg Hospital. Boy, 12, Is Injured While Riding Cycle Fred J.

Vosbure. 12. 112 Mvrtle Avenue, North Plainfleld, while rid ing nis bicycle Thursday In Clinton Avenue near Green Brook Road, collided with an automobile driven by Ernest Gries, Blue Hill Terrace, Green Brook Township, and suffered cuts on the right ear. Vosburg was taken to Muhlen berg Hospital by Gries and after receiving treatment returned home. Officer Ernest Palocce investigated.

No complaints were made to police. j. no ponce amvea mentv oridusic Thnnuiiiv v. n. I lwo oroKen wiiiuows ana two Dig rOCKS.

the wnicn had smashed the windows. Now detectives are looking for three youths who had been refused drink by the tavern proprietor a few minutes before the Place was thrown into a turmoil. Activities Planned First council meeting of the year of the Young People's Chris tian. Federation of the Plainflelds was held Thursday in First M. Church, with Miss Hasel Bavlerl presiding.

The meeting was occu-1 plea with discussion of plans for the year. Each Young People's So-1 clety will be asked to pay one dol lar for the year. Federation Rally wm be held Oct. 21 at p. m.

in the Congregational Church. Dr. Paul N. Poling will speak..