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

Telephone Plalnfield 6-8009 v- rnTrmTn.Mifvfi TTTircni'v ffv tnt PAGE ELEVETJ 9:30 Modern TJvin Fanwood Scotch Plains Clement Curtis. Cor. TeL 3-7S41-J. caiifon Thomas Neigh. Correspondent.

Nearby Radio Programs Tonight BEST FEATURES 560k WEAF NEW YORK 454m Lebanon Mrs. L. Macrtierson. Correspondent Tel. Lebanon 20-R-2L Farewell Party Given Pastor and His Wife The Rev.

William G. Bowerinc wl was recentlv transferred from the Lebanon M. E. Church to East Whitehouse. and Mrs.

were tendered a farewell surprise party in the 11. E. Chapel last evening by members and friends of the congregation. A muct veddinsr was nresanted by members of the Epworth League. xn appreciation of their services the paster and his wife were presented silverware.

The Rev. Mr. Rnwprinp anil family are moving today from the M. parsonage to his new charge ai u.ast wnitenouse. Mr.

Bowering has been pastor of the Lebanon and Allerton M. E. Churches two years, coming here from Oldwick. M. E.

CHURCH The Rev. J. J. Wade, newly appointed nastor. Breached for th first time Sunday morning in the mcuioaisi tnurcn.

The Keformed Congregation united with the M. E. congregation at Sunday night's service. The Rev. J.s J.

Wade preached. At a recent meetins- of the tt M. S. held in the home of the Rev. ana Mrs.

p. Eascom in Round Brook, a nominating committee was appointed, consisting of Mrs. Alice Bowlby and Mrs. Arthur Merj-ell, to teporr. at tne June meeting.

Officers will be elected at this time. The L. A. S. will meet in the home of Mrs.

George Rinehart of Moun tain Avenue, June 1. CARS COLLIDE; ONE HURT While driving on the highway Sunday a car driven by Charles Steichter, Bethlehem, was in collision with a car driven by Max Roth, Brookly, N. Y. The Steichter car rolled down an embankment, making three complete turns. Steichter suffered a bad cut on his left leg above the knee.

Both drivers were arraigned before justice of the Peace Harry J. Iobst. Roth was fined $10 and costs on a charge of reckless driving preferred by Steichter. Trooper Middersnact of the Flemington barracks and Officer Harry Fields investigated CARS COLLIDE While Martin B. Hoffman of Lebanon was driving out oi' the x.

a. Church yard on to the highway Sunday morning, his car was struck by a-machine driven by Edward Gil-ham of West Orange. No one was injured. Both drivers were summoned before Justice of the Peace Iobst where the damage was adjusted by mutual consent. Officer Harry Fields investigated.

No arrests were made. MOTORISTS SUMMONED The following motorists were summoned before Justice Harry J. Iobst over the weekend for reckless driving: Frederick Hamlin, Washington, suspended sentence, court costs paid; Patrick Sweeny, Lebanon, and Frank Mook, Montclair, each fined $2 and Officer Harry Fields was the complainant. NEWS BRIEFS The following from Lebanon at-? tended tbe annual Junior Prom of Clinton High School Friday night, chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs.

George H. Creitz and Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Welsh: the Misses Jule and Ida Ramsey, Eleanor Hendrickson, Anne Young, Mary Conover, Mara-bel Henry, Violetta Creitz, Betty Welsh, Eleanor Van Derbeek, Doris Hoffman, Gerry Hoffman, Malvina Apgar, Margaret Hoffman.

Also Vernon Hoffman, Frank Harris, John W. Hoffman and Edward Voegtlen. Mr. and Mrs. A.

B. Rittenhouse and Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Faulks attended funeral services for Mrs.

Rlttenhouse's brother, Richard De- vine, held at Elizabeth this afternoon. Mrs. Alice Bowlby, who went by airplane to Chicago Friday, will return today to attend the funeral of her uncle. Mr. Devine died in Chicago and was removed to Elizabeth where he will be buried in the family plot.

The Missionary Society 'of the Reformed Church will hold a baked food sale on the lawn of Mrs. Fannie Sammis, Saturday, at 2 p. m. Those wishing to donate food are re quested to notify Miss Keturah R. Apgar or the Rev.

Mr. White. Miss Eleanor Van Derbeek. and Miss Doris Hoffman at the close of the Reformed Chuph School ses sion Sunday gave reports of the Young People's Conference recently held at Frenchtown, to which they were delegates. A daughter was born yesterday to Mr.

and Mrs. William Amerman In Somerset Hospital. The little one weighed 9 34 pounds and has been named Ruth Louise Amerman. Lois Jane Stryker, 3, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Stryker, is ill of measles. 9:45 T.Htla Toir t- 10:00 The Feature. F16 Luxembourg Gardens 10:45 Pedro De Cordobi. 11:00 Voice of Experience. 11:15 Nell Vinick.

Carlisle and London. 11:45 Melody Parade. noon i ravers' Orchestra. 12:30 p. m.

Concert Miniatures. x.uu rrencn trincess 1:15 Hall's Orchestra. 1:30 Madison Eisemble. 2:00 Ann Leaf. 2:30 Artists' Recital.

2:45 Rhythmic Kings. 3:15 BBC Empire Days. 4:00 Hopkins' Orchestra. 4:30 Brooks' Orchestia, 4:45 Gfing to Press. Oak Tree Mrs.

Agnes Vroorrt Correspondent. TeL Pln-ld 6-032S-M-2. First Grade Honors Honor rolls for first grade classes of School 6" for the last marking period have been announced as follows: Grade 1C, Miss Dake, teacher, conduct Andrew Gonick, Janice Davids, Rose Man-gione, Virginia Peney, Jean Noth-nagel. Hattie Lovertt. James Effort Janice Daggitt, James Guy, Andrew Gonick, Virginia Peney, Ruth Parker, Alexia Illyn.

Walter Lindquist, Olga Wojcieckew-ski, Jean Nothnagel, Eugene Bent, James Guy. Reading Virginia Peney, Alexis Illyn. Andrew Gonick, Ruth. Parker Harold Bott. Walter James Guy.

Olga Wojcieckev3ki, veniura vaienzano. Arithmetic Virginia Peney, Alexis Illyn, Andrew Gonick, Ruth Parker, Einar Fischer, Walter Lindquist, James Guy, Qlga Wojciec-kewski, Ventura Valenzanc. Penmanship Jean Nothnagel. Virginia Peney, Ruth Parker, Alexis Illyn, Andrew Gonick, Janice Dag-gitt, Walter Lindquist, Olga Woj-cieckewski, James Parker. Health Education Janice Dag-gitt, Virginia Peney, Rose Mangi-one, Walter Lindquist, Jean Nothnagel, Andrew Gonick, Helen Meyer, Alexis Illyn, Eugene Bent.

Grade 1A, Miss Critchley, teacher, reading Eugene Casey, James Bent, William Wagner, William Kaufman, William Stephens, Aaron Williams, Cristo Gargano, Alexander McRae, Ingram, Lillian Baylis, Anna Brown, Rena Conte-messa, Mabel Carolus, Mary Paul Claire Rodman, Marie Doris Wilton, Caroline Gangemi. 'Arithmetic, James Bent, Cristo Gargano, William Wagner, Eugene Casey, Aaron Williams, William Kaufman, Russell Hamilton, Wesley Peters, Alexander McRae, Lillian Baylis, Anna Brown, Rena Con-temessa, Mabel Carolus, Claire Rodman, Marie Saundry. Spelling, William Wagner, Alexander McRae, Eugene Casey, James Bent, Arthur Kuhne, William Stephens, Isaac Ingram, William Kaufman, Lillian Baylis. Rena Conte-messa, Mabel Carolus, Claire Rodman, Mary Paul, Marie Saundry. Penmanship, William Wagner, Aaron Williams, Eugene Casey, Otto Fred Wagner, Wesley Peters, James Bent.

William Stephens, Lillian Baylis, Claire Rodman, Mabel Carolus, Rena Conte-measa, Anna Brown. Conduct, Wesley Peters, William Stephens, James Bent, Ralph Michael, Charles Almes, Russell Hamilton, Otto Wagner, Cristo Gargano, Lillian Baylis, Claire Rodman. AlsoMabel Carolus, Rena Conte-messa, Madeline Kraus, Mary Paul, Doris Wilton, Caroline Gangemi. Effort. William Waener.

Eugene Casey, James Bent, Alexander McRae, Otts Wagner, Wesley Peters, Ralph Michael, Cristo Gargano, Lillian Baylis, Claire Rodman, Mabel Carolus, Rena Contemessa, Doris Wilton, Mary Paul, Caroline Gangemi and Anna Brown. Green Brook Mrs. E. Euh. Cor.

TeL Dun. 2-7097-W CARD SERIES END The series of card parties spon- sored by the Ladies Auxiliary ended last week. The $5 given for the highest score of the series was awarded Mrs. J. Muligan of Dun-ellen.

Mrs. John Dress of Nortn Plainfleld who had the highest score for bridge was awarded $2.50. Seymour L. Smith of Green Brook Road was awarded $2.50 for the highest score in 500. NEWS BRIEFS The A.

will hold a card party June 9 in the school for the benefit of the trip for the graduates. Pluckemin W. Hendrickson. Cor. Tel.

Som. S96-R. Mite Society of the Presbyterian Church will meet in the home Mrs. Charles Barker this afternoon. Plans for the annual strawberry festival will be discussed.

C. E. S. of the local church will hold a social tonight in the chapel. Thoughts.

30 Schirmer and Schmitt. 45Nursery Rhymes. 00 May Ball. m-Mid-Week Hymn Sing. 45 James Melton.

00 Three Keys. 15-Century of Progress. so Don Hall Trio. i 1 fi 8 9 45 The Goldbergs. 00 Plantation Hour, sn Kine's Orchestra.

00 Bernie's Orchestra. 9 10 10 11 30 Ed Wynn. 00 Dramatic Sketch. 3ft Radio Forum. Bestor's Orchestra.

11 12 12 30 Talkie Picture lime, nn Stern's Orchestra. 30 Lane's Orchestra. 710k WOR NEWARK 422m 6:05 Program Resume. 5:15 Hazel Arth. 5:30 Indian Pow Wow.

5:45 Mrs. Thomas F. Madigan. 5:59 Weather Report. 6:00 Uncle Don.

6:30 "Happy Landings." 6:45 Hill Billies. 7:00 Ford Frick. 7:15 "Raising Junior." 7:30 "Count of Monte Cristo." 7:45 Pauline Alpert. 00 Chandu. the Magician.

8:15 Musicale. 8:30 Footlight Echoes. 9:00 Frank and Flo. 9:15 Marie Gerard. 9:30 The Jolly Russians.

10:00 Stepping Along. 10:15 Harlan Eugene Read. 10:30 Radio Forum. 10:45 To be announced. 11:00 Weather Report.

11 :02 Moonbeams. 11:30 Dance Orchestra. 12:00 m. Lown's Orchestra. "60k WJZ NEW YORK 395m 6:00 Stokes' Orchestra.

5:15 Dick Daring. 5:30 The Singing Lady. 5:45 Little Orphan Annie. 6:00 Charles Courtney. 6:15 Black's Orchestra, 6:30 Three Sisters.

6:45 Lowell Thomas. 7:00 Amos 'n' Andy. Radio in Education. 7:45 lrene Bordoni. 8:00 Crime Club.

Adventures In Health. 8:45 Herman Hupfcld. 9:00 Robison's Orchestra. 9:30 Tune Detective. 9:45 Pickens Sisters.

10:00 Edgar A. Guest. 10:30 Miss Lilla. 11:00 The Sizzlers. 11:15 Oliver Smith.

11:30 Phantom Gypsy. 12:00 m. Dedication of WRVA. 12:30 a. m.

Dance Music. 8S0k WABC NEW YORK 349m 5:00 p. m. "Meet the Artist." 5:15 Dancing Echoes. 5:30 Skippy.

HAVZ TOTTB PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED AT The Richmond Pharmacy Alfred W. Dnnavan, Prop. 209 Bichmond St. Tree Delivery Tel. Plfd 6-5312 6-2127 KING FOR A DAY Every boy is "Hag" for a day when he rides his new BIKE.

America's Finest Makes. LOW FBICES BICYCLES by Geo. L. Simon 133 NORTH AVENUE NIGHT and DAY SERVICE Road Service $1.00 All Car Washing $1.50 Olher Service Reduced in Comparative Price QUEEN CITY GARAGE 118 WEST SIXTH STREET PLAINFIELD, N. S.

rhone Plfd. 6-2332 Official A-L-A Garage William W. Austin. Cor. TeL Fan.

2-7C44 Scholastic Honors Scholarship honor rolls for School 4 for April are as folowsr Grade 1-A, Doris Grader, Lucille Webster, William Corris and James Shreve. Grade 1-B, Donald Stewart, Es ther Bonorden, Jeanne Grant, Patty Jordan and Ruth Saunders. Grade 2, Emily Franklon and Ed win Fitch. Grade 2 and 3, Dorothy Lowric, Jean Matthews, Robert McKte, Anstes Moore, Jean Taylor, Ruth Sales and Muriel Schacht. Grade 4, Helen O'Brien, Arthur Burton and Robert Orr.

Grade 4-B, Betty Nicholson, Jack Hunter, Jesse Jackson and Helen Swanson. Grade 4-A and 5-A, Carol Anderson, Edith Esscz, Eugene French, Elsa Larsen and Robert Campbell. "Grade 6, PrisciUa Hail, Jeannette Hart, Katheryn Hardt, Edward Moppert, Ellict Sayward, Harold Todd, Stephen Van Hoeeen, Herbert Weidner, Donald Weir and Donald Weldon. POLICE COURT REPORT Henry G. Jackson of LeGrande Avenue made a complaint of reckless driving against Harry F.

De-Mar of Plamfield in police court before Recorder Charles Sheelen last night. Jackson alleges that he was driving in a northerly direction at 4 p. m. yesterday when the DeMar auto came up swiftly in the rear, struck his vehicle and proceeded, on without stopping. Jackson was only able to obtain the license number of the other vehicle.

He reported the hit and run incident to Officer Thomas F. Starks, who obtained the identity of the driver from Trenton bureau files. Damage to the Jackson auto was slight. The case is due to be heard next Monday night. R.

G. Amspack of Roselle was given a suspended sentence after pleading guilty to speeding. FAREWELL PARTY A farewell party was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bosworth of Union by Mr.

and Mrs. Hugh Fitch in their home in Watson Road. Bridge and group singing were featured. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Waseer of Cranford, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ilnapp and Mrs. Gertrude Jones of North Plainfield and Miss Blanche Jones. TEA IS HELD College Woman's Club held a tea Sunday afternoon in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. R. DeVere Hope cf Martine Avenue, for the junior and senior girls of the high school, who are taking the college preparatory course in school. Teachers and university women were invited. NEWS BRIEFS Mr.

and Mrs. J. Yarnell of North Avenue entertained at bridge in their home Saturday evening. Guests included Mr. and Mrs.

J. Meyers of Roselle, Mr. and Mrs. Lacie Moore and daughters, Mai-ion and Jean, of Washington. D.

C. and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Boyle of Third Street. Fanwood Relief Society card party will be held in Fire Hall Thursday at 2:30 p.

instead of Friday as previously announced in this column. BROOK THEATRE Sound Brook, V. J. Today and Tomorrow RICARDO CORTEZ 30AJX BTjOHDZXXi la "BROADWAY BAD" MEET OhUffaUoss This Sasy T7ay Tou may procure a loan here from $50 to $300 and pay us back in small amounts. Plnfld Thrif Loan Co.

16 Watchung Avenue TeL Plfd. 6-5252 PLAINFIELD. N. J. Zilcenie No.

404 "SKIDDING" NOW PLAYING 7 with ANNA ATHY ALICE CAVANAUGH CARROLL ASHBURN MASONIC TEMPLE 7th at Park Plfd. 8-0144 i 4 4 REPORTS ARE FILED A report as of May 19 presented Friday to the Township Committee by Roy Kurre, dogwarden, shows: degs impounded, no dogs redeemed; 4 dogs and 2 cats removed from highway and buried; dogs destroyed upon authorization of owner, 3. juuamg report ior Apru, presented by Anthony Albert, building inspector, was: signs erected, additions, replacing chimney, 1: garage, platform, total valuation, $900; total fees, $16. A peddler's license was issued to Fiore Commune of 261 Netherwood Avenue, Plainfleld. TENNIS MATCH LISTED High school tennis team will face Roselle Park racquet men tomorrow afternoon in Roselle Park, In one of the four matches scheduled for a-busy week of play.

Players are: First singles. Captain Gordon Gr.iham; cVor.d singles. George Esposito; third singles, Kay Maclennan; first doubles. Graham and Esposito; second doubles, Maclennan and John Gra ham. Ray Liddane will be in reserve.

GRADES TO BE ENTERTAINED Sixth grade students will be entertained tomorrow at 2 p. m. in the high school during assembly period. Representatives of the various activities will speak and H. Brunner, principal, will also give talk.

Selections by the school ti i will ccmnlete the program. Members of the graduating classes will thus be given an idea of high school life. NAMED AS ASSISTANT Miss Janet Saville of Martine Avenue, Fanwood, has been named assistant in political science Instruction ia New Jersey College, for Women, New Brunswick, which she is attending as a member of th5 senior class. Miss Saville ia a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William Saville of Martine Avenue. NEWS BRIEFS W. E. Bonney, 49, Negro, of New Ysrk Avenue was arrested yester-dav morning by federal prohibition officers for operating a still, and was taken to Elizabeth. Berkeley Heights Miss Grace Moore.

Correspondent. Tel. Summit 6-04G3-W-1. Mr. and Mrs.

Orin Griffen and family, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McAllister and Gustave Deinlein went Id High Point on a picnic Sunday. Mrs. Ruth Galbraith, Bonnie Burn, is spending several "weeks touring through the South Eastern Ctates.

Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Kent, Plain-field, spent Sunday at their summer heme in Mountain Avenue.

Mrs. John E. Bonnie Burn, entertained a group of young people Saturday evening. CHEZ MOI 1004 East Seventh Street SALE Final clearance of Spring stoc-t 40 reduction on each dress. Formerly $13.75.

Reduced now te MRS. WM. P. TKET Telephone Plalnfield 6-2483-J a Sparkling! Gay! GEORGE ARLISS "WORKING MAN" with BETTE DAVIS COOL COOL COOL LIBERTY Phone Plfd 6-5477 Shows 2:30, 7:00, 9:00 aS ST. ANDRE BEAUTY SALON 222 EAST FRONT STREET PLAINFIELD.

NJ. Opposite Strand Theatre $5-Ooquignole $5 The smartest wave of the season. Guaranteed beautiful ringlet ends. Hair wound from ends up. St Andre Perma nent, 9X99 Self Setting- Per, mavnent, $3.50 nro.rr.al Perma nent Wave, $3-50 Steam and OU 4-S0 Shampoo, Hair Cut, Finger Wave included.

Notox Inecto Hair Tinting done" by expert, $3.50 and up. "SPECIAL" Finger Wave. Shampoo ttfJ, and Rinse, all three for Red or White Kfigt Henna Packs Marcel, Finger Wave, Hair Cut. Shampoo, Facial. Mani- op ji cure, each item Except Fri.

and Sat dltedum vfl'aitcl foods F-R-E-E ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR KOT1CE! Free to tens lucky patron of Xeas's heater; a Leonard Itafr-yanto? now In hsater foyer. iValae ll'JZSK Given through courtly cl na.vle'j Tha-Uera and eootJnriL-t I'ltara, Park A venn e. Partfrrsltirs of com. test at eacn theater or Goodwin Motors. Employes and their i-elatives prohibited from entering con.

teas. Feature Shown 2:45, 7:00, 9:15 P. M. Mat. 25c, 35c.

Eve. 40c NOW PLAYING While ha spent trie life keeping secrets from the woman he loved, she spent hers, kseping him from know Ing that she knew them. A I 11 Ul WITH LI HOWARD Added Attraetions TAXI BOYS in "TAXI POB TWO" 2TOVELTY STEWS 2:30, 7:00, 9:00 P. M. Mat.

25c Eve. 25c4Cc NOW PLAYING The Darling of Broadway vjivesanotumeis to the UJ6ST to oneM CArVvlGRANT OW6N MOORE NOAH BEE KV OILBEPJ ROLAND QmamptM Qtctutr AddedAttractions OBI SHAG IBL CTT A RT.IB CHAFLHf in "THE rLOOBWAUEB" SOTETjTT NEWS 2:507:009:00 P. M. Mat. 15c Eve.

15c, 25c PAULINE FREDERICK ffi 4 DAYS Starting THURSDAY ON THE SCREEN PIIASI1I CfflJI r4 lit If 8 fOW U4 I TlTl MV4 3 fx Free Parking for Oxford i patrons adjoining theatre. DOUBLE fmM FEATURES pll "The I Reckoning" I i Sally BLANE I jas. MUERAYyHi i Ua, PLUS 8:00 A Plantation Hour. 8:00 Chandu, the Magician. 8:30 WABC Kate Smith.

WEAF Bernie's Orchestra. 9:00 4 Musical Mem-orics. 9:30 WEAF Ed. Wynn. 10:00 WEAF Dramatic Sketch.

10:00 WABC Five Star Theater. 5:45 Hell's Orchestra. 8:00 Reis and Dunn. 6:15 On the Air Tonight. 6:20 Nelson's Orchestra.

6:30 Scherban's Orchestra. 6:45 Jack Dempsey. 7:00 Gypsy Nina. 7:15 Buck Rogers. 7:30 Just Plain BilL 7:45 Boake Carter.

8:00 Mary Eastman. 8:15 The Mag' Voice 8:30 Kate Smith. 8:45 "Hot From Hollywood." 9:00 Easy Aces. 9:15 Threads of Happiness. 9:30 Nino Martini.

10:00 Five Star Theater. 10:30 Edwin C. HilL 10:45 Howard Barlow. 11:15 Phil Regan. 11:30 Lyman's Orchestra.

12:00 m. Gray's Orchestra. 12:30 a. m. Belasco's Orchestra.

1:00 Dance Orchestra. 1:30 Harrod's Orchestra. Tomorrow 660k WEAF NEW YORK 154m 6:45 a.m. Tower. Health Exercises 8:00 Organ Rhapsody.

8:30 Morning Glee Club. 8:45 Harding Sisters. Cheerio. 9:15 Current Events. 9:30 Harmonians.

10:00 Breen and De Rose. 10:15 Three Scamps. 10:30 Young Artists Trio. 10:45 Betty Crocker. 11:00 Juan Reyes.

11:15 Household Institute. 11:30 Salon Concerts 12:00 no. Johnny Marvin. 12:15 p. m.

Catherine Field. 12:30 String Ensemble. 1:00 Pan American Luncheon. 1:30 Battle's Ensemble. 2:00 Woodwcrth's Orchestra.

2:30 Two Seats in the Balcony. 3:00 Grande Trio. 3:30 Woman's Review. Pop Concert. 4:30 Al Bernard.

4:45 Sorey's Orchestra. 710k WOR NEWARK 422m 6:45 a. m. Gym Classes. 7:00 Gambling's Gam boll era.

7:15 Gym Classes. 7:30 Gambling's Gamboliers. 7:45 Gym Classes. 7:59 Time Announcement. 8:00 Daily Reporter.

8:05 Al Woods. 8:25 Keene's Orchestra, 8:30 Martha Manning. 8 :45 Colorology. 9:00 Miss Kath'rine. 9:30 Don Sylvia.

9:45 Jean Abbey. 10:00 Pure Food Hour. 11:00 Joseph Bier. 11:15 Modern Living. 11:30 Ann Stevens.

11:45 V. E. Meadows. 12:00 noon "Tour Unseen Friend. 12:15 p.

m. Frank Dole. 12:20 Life Insurance Talk. 12:25 Shrine of St. Joseph.

12:30 Organ Recital. 1:00 Ben Sweetland. 1:15 Steele's Orchestra. 1:45 Show Boat Boys. 2:00 String Ensemble.

2:15 Helen King. 2:30 Lillian Allen Glass. 2:45 German Lessons. 2:55 Health Talk. 3:00 String Trio.

3:15 Organ Recital. 3:45 John Morelli. 4:00 Ariel Ensemble. 4:30 Myrtle Boland. 4:45 Dorma Lee.

760k WJZ NEW YJRK 395m 7:30 a. m. Don Hall Trio. 7:45 Jolly Bill News Reel. 8:00 Martha and Hal.

8:15 To be Announced. 8:30 Lew White. 9:00 Morning Devotions. 9:15 The Breakfast Club. 9:45 Vic and Sade.

10:00 Southern Singers. 10:15 Clara, Lu 'n Em, 10:30 Happy Jack. 10:45 Singing Strings. 11:00 U. S.

Army Band. 11:30 Rhythm Ramblers. 12:00 coon Smackout. 12:15 p. m.

John Fogarty. 12:30 The Merrie Men. 12:45 Rhythmic Serenade. 1:00 Weather Reports. 1:05 Words and Music.

1:15 The Concert Ensemble. 1:30 Farm and Home Hour. 2:30 Syncopators. 2:45 Sisters of the Skillet. 3:00 Betty and Bob.

3:15 Radio Troubadours. 3:45 Morin Sisters. 4:00 Mid-week Musicale. 4:30 To be Announced. 4:45 Dance Masters.

860k WABC NEW YORK 349m 7:30 a. m. Organ Reveille, 8:00 Salon Musicale. 8:30 Sunny 'Melodies. 9:00 Tony Wons.

9:15 Reis and Dunn. New Teeth for Better Times Severe Damaged Caused by Storm The first electrical storm of the season hit Calif on and vicinitj Saturday night The heavy wind blew the barn Stephen Sanski off its foundation, uprooted two maple trees jpn the property of Winifred CrSgar and blew off the chimney of James L. Coleman's Lightning tore off part of the church steeple of the Presbyterian Church, part of the roofs of the homes of Mrs. Alice Emmons and Wesley Schuyler's house; hit two trees on Mrs. Emmons' property, and two on Samuel Schuyler's property.

Two trees on the property of Mrs. Ezra Beam, one on the grounds of Mrs. Mahala Beam and one on the property of Simon Beam were uprooted. Outbuildings on the property of Simon Beam were overturned. The telephone line was down and a large tree fell across the highway near the home of Preston Pace in Falrmount Avenue, blocking traffic between Califon-and Pottersville for several The electric light system was out for Califon, Fairmount, Farm-ersville and Middle Valley for several hours.

A large tree in front of Mrs. Florence Hickmcn's house and one on the Levine farm were blown down. A tree on property occupied by Alfred Creed, East Main Street, blew over on the electric light line. A large hole was broken in the roof of James L. Coleman's house and several willow trees were uprooted on the Van Meter larm.

A. building: on the Isaac Emmons property was lifted a distance of 50 feet. Several other properties were damaged slightly. CAB HITS TREE; 5 HURT A car driven by Joseph Jacobs Saturday night, ran into a tree that had been blown across the road. Mr.

Jacobs' left hand and arm were cut. Four girls riding in the vehicle were cut about the heads and legs and arms with flying glass. MBS. LOUISE BARK Mrs. Louise Barr, 68, died unexpectedly yesterday at the.

home of Frank Haines for whom she was housekeeper fcr about 25 years. She came here from Newark and resided in Califon 15 years. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. ONE SLIGHTLY HTJBT An automobile in which Joseph Turner sister, Betty Turner, and friend were riding Sunday, was in collision with car driven by Mrs. Edna Townsend.

Miss Laura Volk, riding in the machine with Mrs. Townsend, was shaken up. NEWS BBIEFS The Home Society of the Pres byterian Church will meet tomor row at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs.

Herman Ringer, Vernoy Avenue. A Bible class study group of the Presbyterian Church will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sliker tomorrow at 7:30 p. m.

Officers of the Methodist Sunday School will meet tonight in the Sunday School to arrange for Children's Day. Nathan Apgar, Mountainville. is recovering from injuries received in an automobile accident. Daniel Coughlin Jr. was hit by a pitched ball Friday night, injuring ma right arm.

Mrs. Roy Butler Is 111 with measles at her home in Hillside Avenue. Mrs. Herbert Burd, who has been seriously ill, does not improve. Mother's Day was observed Sun day in the Methodist Church.

DANCE Learn to Dane HOW. ejftteat Tot Trot and Walts Steps COMPLETE aq (f COTJBSE ipO.Vil Hlldegarde Bnrdick 89 Ave. TeL Flfd 8-8650 TEOELL COURT 326 Central Ave, Plalnfield, N. J. Furnished rooms with or without meals.

SPECTAT. Daily launch Dally Sinner Dinner Wed. and San. 75c and 85c MULTIGBAPHINQ MIMEOGRAPHING Letters Postals Mall Orders Pilled Promptly rLOREBTCE if. SCOTT PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER 811 WEST SEVENTH STREET Between Arlington and Madison TeL Plfd 8-5584 Start The Day Right HAVE BREAKFAST HERE LUNCH 35c and 50c DINNER 50c GALANE'S Home-mads Candy ft Ice Cream 161 EAST FRONT STREET 625 PARK AVENUE dub ELIZABETH ELIZABETH.

V. J. HOW BROADWAY NIGHTS' A Musical Berne with 12 HOTCHA GEBXS 18 35 PEOPLE 85 OS SCREES' JOHN GILBERT in "FAST WORKERS" marVeIoiK J)ays Onthe" Shipfs Deck JJ Look out aero miles and mile of blue-green Look out aero miles and miles of blue-green 4 1 1 water from the "Ship's Deck atop Colton Manor. in the health-giving salt air. It's marreU nature and Colton Manor combined can do inexpensively! foItoivManor Special Low Weekly Rates EnvptcM Pimm ROOMS TMS OCCAM SKA WATCH BATHS Coras for tbe week-end 1 i.

luxury of the nneat Booklet. A. C. ANDREWS, Breathe ous what OneAennestHofelV iU In Atlantic City appointments ai rcaaenaiuc iucb. Write or wire for reservation.

aaaSgMaaaBaMaaagSBaBaMsaaaig" rl'fBH'rlWrl'imiill'W'W'miini CITING WEEK-END TRIP see new yopji Everything Included No Extras or stay as long" as jo please. Enjoy tbo PrtsUtnt mnd Managing Dirtctor It sounds wonderful and is wonderful -both tbe trip to New York and the all-incluuvc price, $5.50. This is aa economy plan whereby yon, your family, or friends can come to New York and have plenty of fun without pot tine big dent ia the pocket book. No neeleas steps. No struggle foe tickets.

No extras. All for ii.50 per person. Everything included. Every attantioa to rcaarvatlooa. Safe garag.

Cane, be oer gueat neat week-end. wm. S. Brown 43rd West of Broadway WW York City FOR ONLY ht. comfortable room private) i mnA radio.

2Loacheoa and breakfast at hotel, Ssrordsy touch at Bohemia. 3 Hollywood Nigbt dub rlirmar. daos ing and snow. a Excellent orchestra seat. Radio Or Music HalL 3 Sighueeing boJ trip with gold.

tsaalar Rates: .1.00 to 13 00 Sifislsl $3.00 to $4.00 Doull. You cannot afford to continue with a few disagreeable looking teeth when you can have from us complete sets of nice appearing teeth at comparatively low cost. "Better times" are here. Make the most of your opportunities by appearing to your best advantage. Consultation Free Dr.

J. W. SILLIKER 104 EAST FRONT STREET TeL Plfd. 6-2291 Over the Plalnfield Savings Bank Genevieve TBIN Roland YOUHG ON THE STACK Something 'New! A UNIT SHOW OF VAUDEVILLE Matinees, 15c Evenings. 25c Mo LAZAAR'S CIRCULATING LIBRARY Offers you the season' latest and best books for the small rental fee of 3c per day or 75c per month.

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