The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 10

PLAINFIELD, N. COURIER-NEWS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMCEH 9, 1950 Telephone PlainDeld -8053 PAGE TEN Four Nabbed St. Joseph 9s School Opens Couple Marry In St. Mary's St. Mary's, St.

Bernards Reopen With 985 Pupils; Pa blic Schools, Tomorrow In Raid Here Upper Grade Increase and Lower Class Decrease in Opening of Boro9 Schools With Enrollment of 160 Pupils, Preceded by Mass Lottery tickets with a paper valued thousands of dollars, eight Mrs. Marguerite King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garret Mattis of 125 West Fourth street, and Ray punch boards, three punch cards, a Two Plainfield parochial schools started their Fall terms yesterday number of packs of used playing cards and 48 cases of home-brew not yet entirely completed, portions of it will be available for occupancy by pupils. Everything except the domestic science room, model housekeeping mond Rourke, on of Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Rourke of New York City, were married by the Rev. Walter A. Hennesey in St. Mary' Church Saturday afternoon.

The bride was attended by Miss ant to Principal Stearns this year. The High School faculty includes five new teachers. Mis3 Doroihy Habgood of Ithaca, N. will be in charge of physical training for girls. Miss Emma Ken-ward a gafcduate of Columbia University, will teach Spanish and were seized by police Sunday in a raid the cigar store of Arthur Flagg, 32, at 113 Clinton avenue.

St. Joseph's new parochial school in North Plainfield was opened yesterday with an enrollment of 160 the five grades. This exceeded the expectations of Sister Mary Angela, who is in charge of the school, and the enrollment taxed the fourth and fifth grades beyond seating capacity. Previous to the opening of school. apartment, gymnasium and music Increased enrollment In the tipper grades and a.

slight falling off in the lower ones marked the reopening of the North Plainfield Public Schools yesterday. Supervising Principal Beekman K. Terhune. and Harry L. Steams, principal of the High School, together with all of the teachers reported promptly to resume work for another year.

The exact enrollment In the lower grades will not her essiatants were waiting celve them and assign them to different classes. There was confusion and the program school work was inaugurated with, out any difficulty. Sister says that it wiU probably take til rest of the week beforee lar studies will be followed cording to schedule. There will be but one session of the school this week from 8-30 with large enrollments. St.

Mary's School reported an enrollment of 625. while the enrollment at St. Bernard's totalled 360. Increases In the number of pupils were reported in both buildings. The public schools opened today at 8:30 a.

m. Although the addition to Plainfield High School is room. Including four class rooms, win? mom. drafting mnm Several 20-gallon yats said to be Miss Elizabeth Gardner, who comes the teria and combination dining and used in the manufacture of home-brew also were seized. study hall, will be ready for occupancy, it was said yesterday.

Arthur Flagg was arrested by Elizabeth Hagen as maid of honor and the bridegroom had Edward Kelly of Yonker3, N. as his best man. The church was decorated with roses and palms. The bride wore flesh pink chiffon, and carried a mixed bouquet The bride's traveling costume was of brown twith hat and slippers to Irom Virginia, win oe oramauc coaci and teacher of oral English, a new study. Stanley Kurtz cf Ea3t Green- Detective J.

V. Dennv. Plainclothes- tie known until today or tomor a the children, who were accompanied by many parents, attended mass at 8 o'clock in St. Joseph's Church. The Rev.

William A. Gil-fillan, pastor, was the celebrant. jman W. M. Peterson and Officer But beginning ne possibly, owing to some lit-jville.

Pa, will be teacher of both row- weeK xne anernoon session from been restored tie confusion about the opening a to p. m. win be held. to the curriculum and English. m-itrh.

He al30 gave a short talk of instruction for the benefit of the children as well as the parents. Sister Angela and Father r-i Allan were much pleased with th larga enrollment for the opening Two Motorists And Bike Rider Are Hurt In Jam The children then marched to John Hoffman of Meyerstown, Pa, Miss Mary Smith presided at the succeeds Miss Pearl Bryant as organ during the ceremony and teacher of mathematics and he will piayej the Lohengrin wedding also be assistant athletic coach. march. The wedding reception Miss Rheba Wanmaker of West- wa3 heid -jn tne Park Hotel. Fol-flcld, succeeds Miss Marguerite i lowing the hbnevmoon the couple sue- the t.chool where Sister Angela and ccssful opening.

Bombs Go Off In Lads' Hands; Injuries Slight Middlesex Borough, Sept. 9 William Gecci, 7 and William Kish, 8, both living in Dayton avenue, in the Lincoln section of Middlesex Borough, were severely burned Dodge as secretary to Mr. Terhune, will reside with the parents of the Give Emergency date of school, caused by an announcement that the Plainfield schools would not re-open until today. Mr. Stearns reported yesterday a check up showed that the enrollment in grades 8 to 12, is 697, as compared with 720 last year in grades 7 to 12.

There are 75 more freshmen enrolled this year, 25 more sophomores, five more seniors and the same number of juniors, 98. This enrollment is likely to be increased within the next few clsiys. Miss Eunice M. Curtice who taught history last year, is assist Serg Loses bride until Spring, when they will remove to New York City, where Mr. Rourke is connected with the Bray, King.

Gleason and Winzen-ried, charged with maintaining a disorderly house. Mrs. Flagg, Will-lam Miller, 57, of Wilkes-Barre, Pa, and John Thomas, 326 Halsey street, who were in the store, were arrested on disorderly conduct charges. Hearing in the case was postponed until today by City Judge DeMeza- in Police Court yesterday at the request of Chief of Police Flynn, pending an analytic -examination of the home-brew, which is alleged to be bigh-powered beer. Council President Martin B.

Stutsmarf appeared as attorney on behalf of the defendants at their arraignment yesterday and the Flaggs were released on their personal recognizance in the custody of their attorney until tomorrow. Miller was held under $200 ball and was held tmder $50 bsil. The judge said that after they had been questioned by the police, they Coort Point and the latter will devote her entire time to the work of clerk to the Coexd of Education. Mr. Terhune is much gratified with the rrocpects for the coming year.

There have been but few changes in the teaching corps and. excellent results are anticipated in all departments of school work. Autos Right Of Way Hoffman Knickerbocker Medical Association. The bride, who attended the Plainfield public schools, for several years was secretary to Dr. B.

V- D. Hedges. She received many beautiful gifts. Friends attended the wedding from New York City, Yonkera and Plainfield. Two motorists sustained minor injuries in an automobile accident yesterday at South and Leland avenues and a boy cyclist was slightly injured Sunday in a collision with an automobile.

The injured are Ms Wilbur Clark, 749 Kensington avenue; Arthur D. Simmons, 72 Raymond avenue, who were riding in the automobiles which collided; nnd Roland Griswold, 16. of 37 place. North Plainfield, a nueenger boy. Mrs.

Clark was riding in an auto Trenton. Sent. 9 (U.R) In a de cision filed yesterday, the Supreme about the hands Sunday afternoon when an unexploded bomb used at the S.S. Marie Society are-works celebration Saturday night, which they found in what is known as the "sand-pit" accidentally went off while they were handling it. The boys were taken to Bound Brook.

and after receiving Court held that members oi tne Bergen County Grand Jury which DAILY DEATH ROLL); indicted John Borg, publisher, and Charles A. Rosenberg, bank offi Two Officers, Negro Killed; cial, could not be directed to answer 4 treatment were able to return Woman's Cliarge Brings Arrests questions regarding vents which transpired while the jurors were Trenton, Sept. 9 Giving the right of way to emergtney vehicles such as fire apparatus, police vehicles and ambulances by motorists Is one of the moet important regulations of the New Jersey traffic code, declared Commissioner of Motor Vehicles Harold Hoffman today in stressing thb importance of such observance by drivers. The commissioner called attention to the provision of the State traffic code which gives absolute right of way to all em eencv ve considering the indictment. probably also would be released on their own recognizance.

The Flagg place has been watched for some time, according mobile driven by her busband-in South avenue. Simmons, who was driving a car out of Lniand avenue, is said to have failed to stop at the sHop street sign at the intersection. Mrs. Clark sustained lacerations on the leg and Simmons re- William N. Reid Of Motor Plant Borg and Rosenberg were charg ed with conspiring to prevent the CaU Militia home.

Tha celebration, which was considered the most successful of any yet given by the society, was in the nature of. a contest between two manufacturer's of fireworks to see which could produce the best display. Mayor George Harris and Councilman Ernest Derby of Mid Charged with a serious offense State from withdrawing from the to the police. The complaint was I involving a -white woman. Lester preferred by Plainclothesman w.l Little Ferry National Bank a $200, f-v i I Ilalsey, Negro, 29.

of 363 Cottage reived contusions of the right M. Peterson, who had the place 000 deposit. The money represent ISUrial, Hillside Crl2 i Mulder. They were givi first aict hicles on official busine. This in dlesex Borough and Frank Shubert cludes United States mall vehicles The woman.

Mrs. Helen Shannon under surveilance for some time. Earlier in the evening a large number of persons are reported to have congregated about the place, but when the raid was staged only the four persons were found inside. and cars of physicians, he added. William Nelson Reid.

260 Terr-ill' of 518 Btreet Dunellent was ed a loan whereby the bank would be enabled to purchase bonds and thereby finance the construction of a sewer system in Lodi township. Both defendants have a suit now pending against the State in which they allege malicious arrest and prosecution. It was in connection road, foreman of the heat treating held under $500 bail for the Grand and George Bolmer of Bound Brook were, the judges. The explosion of fireworks was heard for many miles distant and caused some anxiety among residents in nearby towns who were awakened from their sleep. Traffic Violation and then went to their homes.

Both automobiles were badly damaged. Griswold collided with an automobile operated by Lucy H. Kates, 240 East Fourth street, -in Central avenue, pear Second street. The boy reported that the woman attempted to drive the -car from the curb as lie was passing. He said he sounded a siren on his bi Darien.

Ga-, Sept. 9 (U.R) National Guards were summoned to Darien yesterday after two officer had been killed and a Negro shot to death in jail during a mob demonstration resulting from an attempt to rob the bank of Darien. George Grant, Negro. 30, suspect in the frustrated robbery, was killed by the mob before the military unit arrived. Robert L.

Freeman, acting chief of Glenn County Police, and Deputy Sheriff H. Collins were slain -while pursuing two Negro suspects in the attempted robbery. Bandit Loses Gun; department of the International Motor who died unexpectedly last Wednesday, was buried Saturday afternoon in Hillside Cemetery, following funeral services the late residence on the same day. The Rev. Arthur S.

Knight of Madison, former pastor of Monroe Avenue with this action that Borg and Rosenberg wanted to question the Jury as a material witness. Two other Negroes, who were first believed to have been Implicated in the affair, Charles S. Wormley, 21 of 1231 Arlington avenue, and Artie Thaxtcm, 34, of 837 Richmond street, and who were arrested Friday and held for Jnves- Costs N. Y. Broker Grand Jurors.

Caught, Jersey City Eagles' Clambake cycle as he was passing. The cyclist $5 Fine and Costs sustained lacerations and contus Westfi eld Engineer M. E. Church, officiated. Raymond ligation, were discharged.

Accord P. Lewis sane "Safe In the Arms of ions on the right leg. He was given first aid treatment at Muhlenberg To Take N. Y. Bride Hospital and then went home.

ing Jto police, neither was involved. Mrs. Shannon dropped out of sight Thursday night, and was reported missing by friends. It was learned that she was riding in a Jesus" and "Face to Face," accompanied by Mrs. Lewis.

There was a wealth of floral tributes and services were largely attended. Automobiles driven by Henry M. Dreier, 227 West Front street, and New York, Sept. 9 Edward R. "Goes Over Top" Jollity reigned supreme Sunday at the annual clambake of the Fraternal Order of Eagles Club at Becker's Grove, Mt.

Bethel. Sports predominated, one of the features being a baseball game between the married and single men, with the Abraham Andelsman, 19, of New Nugent, an engineer, of 811 Embree Fifty-three automobiles made up taxicab driven by Halsey. Halsey Jersey City, Sept. 9 UJ9 A bandit who held up a restaurant and then 'lost his gun when he struck a patron, was captured yesterday after he sought refuge in a vacant apartment. The prisoner, arrested after a struggle with Policemnn Humphrey Price, described himself as August Martlnelli of Jersey City.

He was York City, were damaged in a col crescent, Westfield, N. and Miss the funeral procession. The bear-1 surrendered Friday but Wm. H. Brown, Local Diplomat Given New Post lision at Terrill road and Midway Josephine Page, of New York, pro avenue Sunday, and were dam cured a license to marry at the aged.

Andelsman was arrested by Municipal Building here Saturday, Charged with cutting in and out of traffic, Hugh S. H-miugway, 43, broker. New York City, was arrested on the State Highway in North Flainfield, Sunday afternoon by Trooper Worth of Sororrvilie. This was the first arrest xr.aae by State Police for traffic vlrljtlons since the new highway was opened. Hemingway, who wts accompanied by three frien Is, was taken before Justice of the Feace George M.

Smith of North Plainfield. The motorist and his friends denied the trooper's charge, and it looked at first as though Hemingvay was go Patrolman Bray and E. A. Flynn on They indicated that they would be taken to headquarters charged with Dreier's complaint, charged with married Saturday, but did not say recklees driving and causing an ac where the ceremony would take ers were George Coyle, factory denied he knew anything about manager of the International Motor the woman, declaring he let her Company; Ralph Ward, produce out of his cat Thursday afternoon, manager; William Adams, superin- The woman also later appeared, tendent; Earl Ising, assistant super-) "but refused to tell where she had intendent; Walter Burr, foreman, 1 been. and Matthew ImpagliatellL 1 A police investigation revealed.

All the foremen )f the plant met however, it is said, that the wom-at the late home on Friday night i an was taken to a house at 837 and paid their respects to the be- Richmond street, where she re-reaved family. Masonic service was mailed ror the night, and where conducted at the home Friday 1 she wa3 allegedly assaulted, night by Jerusalem Xodge. 26. cident, and was released under $50 bail for a hearing in Traffic Court place. Mr.

Nugent, the son of George latter carrying -off the honors. "They were feted in a ride In a "one hoss shay" that was found on the premises by the committee on entertainment. There were about 75 Eagles in attendance and among the speakers were Freeholder Richard J. llarri- robbery. According to Walter Ma jeskl, proprietor of the Testaurant, Martinelli came into his place and ordered all hands He took $16 from the cash drawer and -was shout to depart when one of the diners, Peter and Mary Shay Nugent, was born in Franford, Minn.

Miss Page, who is the daughter of Allen F. ing to escape a penalty. To chnch and Sara Longbottom Page, was born in Providence, R. I. Washington, Sept.

9. William H. Brown, of Plainfield. N. and a member of the consular service, has been transferred by the State Department from the Vice-Consulship at Halifax, Nova Scotia to a similar position at Sherbrooke, Canada Brown was born in South Plain-field in 1890.

He attended school in Plainfield and worked for a time in Kew York before going to Camp Dix during the war. He served as a fiolrl rUrk frriTn 1919 to 1921. and gan, Surrogate George H. Johnston, day. Cars driven by Antonio Rocco of Terrill road, Fanwood, and Elwood D.

Smith, no address given, collided at Terrill road and "East Second street, -and the vehicles were damaged. According to the report made to the police, Smith fa'led to stop at a stop sign at the corner. his contention that ne was not guilty he drew a diagram of the Assemblyman Thomas M. Muir and Council President Martin B. way he was traveling.

This proved Kichards Attacks Hague Bond Views Wojnkls, moyed. The bandit struck Wojnkis over the head and the force of the blow knocked the gun from his hand. He ran out of the store and into a nearby tenement where be was found by Price hidden a vacant apartment, his undoing, for the pencil sketch showed that he was in the wrong. Operation Likely To Remove Tack The affair was a huge success Child Support Payment Is Reduced By Court and was supervised by John J. Justice Smith then fi.und Hem Kreger.

ingway guilty and impcm a $5 fin Issued hpr vesterdav State Senator TVtl T.mvicc the following year was appointed addition to $2 the corrt charges. Martin I'M WW -i'V-, ai wv.w i ujuci auu u. ihiviiaiu3 uj. Governor Attacked Wins Prize At Ball Michael Guilfoyle, nine-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Michael Guilfoyle, of Mountainside, who last Trooper Worth pointed cut to the court that Hemingway was endangering the heavy traffic on the road a clerk in the consulate at Port Au Prince, Haiti. He was transferred to Halifax in 1923, and while there was made vice consul. Local Girls Enter N. J. Women's College Thursday accidentally swallowed ay cutting -in and out of line: By Paper Reporter New Orleans, La-, Sept.

9 (U.R) Front street, tried yesterday before takes issue "with the contention City Judge DeMeza on a charge of Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey City non-support of his child, was or- has made that the taxpayer will dered to pay $6 weekly. Up until save by the adoption of the pro-recently Schaeffer has been -paying posed $100,000,000 bond issue, $9 a week for the child's support, i hecause the direct tax for the State but when he informed the court institutions is to "be eliminated if that he was not vorking, and that "the bonds are approved. Mr. Rich-when he did work, he only aver- ards said tnat there will he an in-aged about $22 a week, the required crease of a cent in the gasoline tax Governor Huey P. Long was at Two Hundred Attend Police Holding Two For Record Probe tacked and struck down yesterday by William Wiegand, reporter for Mrs.

Anna Stewart and Mrs. L. A. Clausel and daughter. Miss Louise Stewart Clausel, all of 526 West Seventh street, have returned from Sea Bright, where they were registered at the Peninsula 'House.

Miss Louise Stewart Clausel won first prize at the fancy dress hall given at the Peninsula House on Aug. 23. Her costume was that of a the Orleans Item. According to Wiegand, members euuut uiumu uiu was oruugzii to -Muhlenberg Hospital after home treatment failed to bring relief, was taken to University Hospital, Philadelphia, on Saturday, following an X-ray examination at Muhlenberg Hospital. The examination showed that the tack had entered the bronchial tube and was affecting the lungs.

After a consultation of physicians here, it was decided to send the boy to Philadelphia, for treatment and a possible operation by specialists. amount was decreased. unaer rne Dona issue ana max tnis of the Governor's bodyguard held him prisoner for 15 minutes and then let him go. Among the girls who "have been accepted for admission this Fall at the New Jersey College for Women in New Brunswick, according to an announcement made by Miss Sarah R. Tirrell, Director of Admissions, are the Misses Jane G.

Bender, and Miss Isabelle Newmark both of Plainfield and graduates of Plainfield High School. Miss Bender was editor of her school paper during her junior year and was also a member of the swimming team. Miss Newmark stood first in her class scholastical- Spanish senorita. While the prize Schaeffer was recently divorced by his wife, Ethel, of 607 Grove street, Dunellen. The wife was represented by John W.

Lyness. Wiegand said he struck Governor will more than off-set the saving, because the motorists are part of the tax-paying public. The Atlantic Senator declared the increased gas tax will result in winners were being considered by Long when the chief executive called me a name. Sohaefrer was icc- i a A me judges, miss uiausel danced. a solo called "The Spanish Belle." by length an' to h.

loss of $18,000,000 in five years Monument Ceremony -Two hundred persons, including members of the family, brothers and sisters and other relatives, from New York, New Brunswick, Elizabeth and PlainSeld, attended the unveiling of the monument to the memory of Mrs. Anna Kurtz-man, wife of Charles Kurtzman, Sunday afternoon at Samptown Cemetery. Remarks were made by Henry Rosenbaum, and according to custom, prayer was said at th grave by the children of Mrs. Kurt-man. Mrs.

Kurtzman died Aug. 28, 1928, left besides her husband, five children. request, and received many compli under the figures of the actuaries at the present time, and he was ments. engaged by the Highway com- ordered to tret his things ttnA mnvn The Item and. other New Orleans newspapers have opposed Governor Long's administration and his candidacy for the Democratic Senatorial nomination, a contest tcbe decided in tomorrow's -primary.

James Bevin, 30, Canal street, South Bound Brook, and Robert Burns. 48, Elizabeth, both Negroes, arrested on suspicion early Sunday near the Grant Avenue railroad station after police discovered that a window had bsen broken in the waiting room, were held for 20-day periods by City Judge DeMeza in court yesterday, pending an examination into their records. After the arrest of the men by Sergeant Saffron and Patrolman Merighl, it was discovered that the window had been broken accidentally by boys playing hall in a nearby field, and not by anyone attempting to break into the station. Bevin, according to railroad police, was only recently released t. mission.

ly and was secretary of the French club. Assessed Fine of $25 After Leniency Plea uTvajr uixi his prtseni aauress. lie also was questioned as to an automobile trip which he made during the Summer, but-declared that the trip was financed by friends. Schaeffer was arrested Saturday at his home by Officers Mansfield and E. A.

Flynn. Pythians To Meet Unity Lodge 102, Knights of Pythias, will meet tonight in Pythian Hall. The activities will be resumed in all departments and members are asked to lend a helping hand in support of the officers and in promoting the spirit of sociability. A full attendance at the meeting is urged. Dynamite Explodes, 4 Injuring Lad, Ten Postmaster Bird Off To Convention Postpone Check Case Hearing in the case of Peter A.

Vecchiolla of 109 Madison avenue, summoned into court yesterday on complaint of Ernest Testa of this city, charged with issuing a worthless check for $30, was postponed until Thursday by City Judge DeMeza, pending the preparation of a written complaint. Nathan Rabinowitz, who represented the CLAIM VICTORIES After Detective William Robinson of the Central Railroad Police Department urged the court to show leniency, John R. Thorpe. 24, of 4 Johannis place, arraigned before City Judge DeMeza in Police Court yesterday on a charge of uri- Argument In Cobbler Postmaster Ellas H. Bird of Plainfield, Postmaster Frank Bock of Newark, Postmaster David frcm the Somerset County Jail at Somerville, where he served a ten-iay sentence on a charge of loitering about the Bound Brook station property.

CLEVELAND CLEANS HOUSE 1 i. it A. Hammonton, Sept. 9 Flaying with a stick of dynamite and a hammer Sunday. John Pa tana, 10, was quite severely injured in six parts of the body when the dynamite exploded.

The Jad was taken to Hammonton Hospital for injections of anti-toxin to prevent lockjaw. mwiui union avenue defendant, pleaded not guilty for railroad station on two occasions, nia ciient. Hastings of Bound Brook and others left Hoboken arry yesterday morning to attend the National Convention of Postmaster at Detroit, Mich. The convention, will last three days. was lined $25 and placed on pro Want Him Retained Shanghai, China, Sept 9 jCU.PJ Th national government yesterday won new victories against the Communist and bandit, forces in" uthern China and continued to advance northward against the rebel armies from Pelping.

Although reports from Pelping said Communists had occupied the dty of Sfca Si and renewed their threat to the im portant commercial center of Hankow, on the Yangtse Hiver, the government announced a message from General Ho-Chien saying gunboats and airplanes had been used to defeat the Communists In the South. Cleveland, Sept. 8 CUJ0 Forty reputed gangsters and hoodlums were held yesterday, completing the citys-first week's crusade against vice and its organized agents. Acting on Instructions rotn Acting Police Chief George J. Matowitz to drive the "undesirables" into Lake Erie or "anywhere outside the city's roving police squads scouted through Cleveland's underworld, conducting raids and making wholesale arrests.

bation for two years, instead of being held for the Grand Thorpe admitted to the attempts to steal money from the station. About six weeks ago, while the station agent was out for breakfast, Thorpe allegedly climbed over a counter in search of money, and then again last week broke a window in the station and searched the place for money. Shop Brings Arrests Protesting that 75 cents was too much to pay for rubber heels for a pair of shoes, Morton Hochberger, 37. 721 Arlington avenue, got into an argument with employes at a shoe repair shop at 109 West Front street Saturday, which resulted in the arrest of Hochberger and Jean Rossi, 20. of 760 Bast Front street, one of the partners of the business, on charges of disorderly conduct.

Hochberger admitted that he called the proprietor a name, and admitted that he struck Rossi when the latter raised a strap in a threatening manner. Sentence was suspended on the two men by City Judge DeMeza in Orange, -Sept. 9 Daniel A. Du-gan, judge of the Orange District Court, is named in a petition signed by 14 lawyers for reappointment as district judge here. Tricycle Stolen A child's tricycle was stolen Saturday night from the porch of the residence of Mrs.

William La Barre at 26 East Sixth street, according to -a report -made to the police. Girls' Society To Meet The txirls Friendly Society -of St. Andrew's Church will bold its fight meeting of the season tonight a. 8 p. m.

in the parish house, Clinton avenue and fifth street. The "Candidates" of the Girls' Friendly Society will meet at "the same place at 7 o'clock. Falls Over Fence, And Fractures Leg Jcseph Katalo, 7, of 646 South Second street, stumbled while lumping over a fence at West Seventh street and Spooner avenue at 11 a. m. yesterday, and fractured his right leg.

Two boys in the neighborhood saw Natalo fall and they ran to the home of Dr. P. B. Cregar Grant avenue, telling him of the iccident. Dr.

Cregar found Natalo lying on ground unable to walk and he ook him to Muhlenberg Hospital Ahere an examination disclosed the STRAUSS RITES TOMORROW Remanded To Jail Sail For College court yesterday because of their previous good records. They were arrested by Patrolman George I Phillip Nodes, 25, 375 Rushmore avenue, arrested at 2r55 yesterday at West Third street and Frace avenue by Plainclothesman W. M. Peterson on a charge of suspicion, was remanded back to jail until today by City Judge W. G.

DeMeza, New York, Sept. 9 (OR) funeral services for Simon William Strauss, banker and philanthropist, win be held today at Temple Emanu-El. Strauss died Sunday at the age of 3, after an' illness of over a year. The financier entered bis ther's mortgage loan business In Chicago in 1884 and subsequently took-over its management. He was regarded as the originator of the mortgage real estate bond.

Strauss was active in charitable work both in America and France. areak. The boy was admitted to Weiss. Rossi was represented by R. C.

Marra. hospital for treatment. Tobias W. Nolan, und Jerome Germlnsky, graduates of the Plain-field High School last June, sailed Saturday from New York on the S. S.

Chattanooga for Savannah, Ga. route to the University of Alabama, which they wilL enter this week as freshmen. Shocked To Death pending an investigation The man is said to have gjven the police umcer an unsausiaciory answer as to where he was going. Museum Is Planned Jersey City, Sept. 9 William Falzer, 0, of Hoboken, was killed instantly when his body came in contact with an electric wire on the Lackawanna Railroad system here He was working in the overhead electrification system and fell to the ground, dead.

Auto Drops In Hole, Breaks Front Spring An automobile driven by Orzio Desiato of Sheppard avenue, Borough, sustained a broken spring of an automobile yesterday when the front left wheel dropped into a hole in the road in West Front street near Ransome place. The hole was filled with water, caused by a break in the water main. Freehold, Sept. 9 The Monmouth County Historical Society has laid plana for the erection of a headquarters and museum here, opposite the Monmouth Battle Elect Local Woman I i i FIND FBAENKEL BODY Cases Postponed Tromsoe, Norway, Sept 9 (U.R) The discovery of the body of Knut Bast Ninth street, Plainfield. was elected national chaplain of the Women's Relief Corps auxiliary of the G.

A. at the corps convention which was held in Cincinnati, O. Miss Manley is a daughter of Mrs. Sarah Manley. Cornelius Dalton.

42. 711 South Fraenkel, third member of the Second street, and James Regan. I Anaree expedition which was lost in I 1 an attempt to fly to the Korth Pole by balloon In 1897, was reported yesterday. The report came from Warren's Paint Store Clearance Bargains Duco Enamels Quart, regular $2.20 Now Pint, regular $1.20 Now. .85 pint, regular 65c Now .50 54 45c Now .30 Valspar auto enamel, all colors except black 1 quart, regular $2.30 Now 1 pint, regular $1.25 Now .85 V2 pint, regular 70c Now 55c 4 pint, regular 45c Now.

.35 Also Valspar Varnish stains reduced. 27 Somerset St. Tel. Plfd 6-0089 WE DELIVEB PRINCE IS BORN auo west, rroni street, were arrested by Patrolman Boyer Sunday night in South Second street, charged with being drunk and disorderly. Hearing in the case was postponed until Thursday by City Judge DeMeza in Police Court Brussels, Sept.

9 CUJ) The birth of a son to Princess Astrid and Crown Prince Leopold brought rejoicing yesterday throughout Belgium. The baby prince, who was christened Baudouin Sunday soon the Norwegian steamer Isbjoerne off White Island, where the bodies of Andree and Strindberg and the relics of their camp were discovered by the crew of the Norwegian sealer Bratvaag. The finding of part of Andree's balloon and rart Cf a letter in what was believed to be Strlndbergs handwriting was also i -ported. SUGGESTS LABOR CURE POVERTY and love or riches and unhap- -piness? Pretty Celia liogers, daughter of divorced parents, was faced with the perplexing problem of choosing between a life of poverty with her working mother and a life of luxury with her wealthy father. Celia's mother, estranged from, her husband for many years, had worked as a seamstress to put her daughter through schooL Then her father, whom Celia had not seen since babyhood, returned to claim her.

Mrs. Hogers agreed it was best she should go with him. But Celia -well, read' for yourself what happens to her in Heart a start lingly unusual story of life and love, heartache and happiness, Priday, Sept 12, in The Courier-News. arter birth, follows his father in succession to the throne. He is the second child of the royal couple.

Their first, Princess Josephine Charlotte, was born Oct. 11, 1927. Royal physicians said today that both mother and child were doing well. The baby eighed eight pounds, 11 ounces at birth. Philadelphia, Sept 9 (UJJ A five-day week and a six-hour day as a cure for unemployment was recommended here -Sunday by Senator Royal S.

Copeland, Dem, of New York, in a speech before several thousand union labor men at an anti-injunction meet. Clinic, Wednesday A free tuberculosis clinic will be held In Muhlenberg Hospital on tomorrow at 1:30 p. m..