The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 7

Plafnflcld 6-8000 PLAINFIELD, N. COURIER NEWS, TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1933 PAGE SEVEN MetucJien Somerville Flashes of Life ply of serum made from the blood of persons who have recovered from the disease is running out and efforts are being made to obtain more of it. The serum is being given to the girl regularly. Is Drowned in Canal Fleeing After Crash New Brunswick (JP) George Jelen, 39, proprietor of a local fcak-ery, was found drowned yesterday Jn the Delaware-Raritan Canal. Jelen, police learned, jumped into the canal while Elmer Bright was pursuing him.

Bright told authorities that 'Jelen, who was driving a car, had collided with his parked machine. When Jelen failed to stop. Bright said he jumped In his own car and gave chase. The pursuit ended at Easton Avenue, where Jelen stopped his auto on the canal bank and jumped into the water. Jelen's wife told police her husband could not swim, and had been acting queerly of late.

A few weeks ago she said he tried to drive his car through a guard rail into the canal. MA. Drawn for Hanewald's Bakery Personal Mr. and Mrs. Henry I Hall, for merly of Plainfleld, who have been spending the winter in Florida, are here for the week with relatives and friends previous to returning to their summer home in North, Edgecomb, Me.

An historic castle in Germany has been partially restored to serve a hostel for hikers. A Loans Blade Quickly Small Monthly Payments To Suit Your Income Personal Finance Co 9 WATCHTTZrCI AVJUNUJJ TeL Plfd 6-0494 Uch No. 671 Plainfield, H. J. Monthly Bate 2 on Balance.

7 -VT G-ETS IN SO'S I CUNT She NormiH' 29c Your Neighbor Buys Here Why Not You7 7 I Ready for Grim Reaper Alexandria, Minn. Death, although It overtook him while he was eating breakfast, found John L. Jung, 72, a carpenter, prepared. In his shop stood a neat coffin. He made it last fall and selected a plot in the cemetery.

Cowcatcher Catches Girl Galeburg, 111 Irene 2t, went for a train ride, but Is wasn't the kind she expected. Her automobile, struck by a train, was demolished, but she escaped with minor scratches when the "cowcatcher" carried her along the right of way, finally tossing her off to one side. The Long Sleep Oak Park, Hi. Patricia Maguire slumbers on. Stricken with sleeping sickness she is in her 15th month of coma.

Meanwhile a sup MICKEY AND HIS I'rA-mtSWEsT kid in "This U' NO HN 190East FrontSt.1 Near Watchung Ave. fNOtVW PS I v.cy i iHt im rvj 1 JJ NE.RK TO STRND HONES' ANoTRoow V5 I 1 LAC-i -C I sis If you'j-e "in the dark" about where to buy cakes, pastries, bread and things, take your neighbor's advice and go to Hanewald's. Their bakery products are so superior and don't cost any more because they have a cash and carry system. SPECIAL TOMORROW ONLY-PINEAPPLE FUDGE CAKE. Teiepounv Fanwood Wil" yAustln.Cor.Tct.ran.a-7644 Anniversary Marked Mr an(j Mrs.

Frank Furino of weasant Avenue were tendered a party Saturday night, rtfty gests were from Bound Brook Dunellen, Plainfleld, Jersey Ly Flemington and New York. The 'occasion was sixth anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. purino. CHURCH GUILD MEETS Ail Saint's Guild met yesterday in the home of Mrs.

C. Beatty of Grand Street, Scotch wains, instead of in the home of uTlves McCredie of Farley A3 originally planned, because illness of Mrs. McCredie. jlrs. Lester Allen conducted devo- UMembers were requested to help -be money holding a luncheon, Srd party or similar affair.

Mrs. rter Allen volunteered to give luncheon later in the month, several other members offered to ol home-made baking sales, randy sales, card parties, luncheons nd sales of handwork articles. Mrs Norman W. Kirby reported sales of candy and cocoa are being made A report was made on the cent cake sale. The next meet-L wni be held in the home of Mrs.

Hugh Child of 70 Forest Road. A. TLANS MEET The High School A. has arranged a health program for their meeting, May 16. The topic is sponsored by Scotch Plain3 and Fanwood Boards, who have obtained services of Mr.

Blanchard of the State Board of Health to speak. All the local and other organizations will be invited to attend. The program win ue in conjunction with President Roosevelt's stressing the importance of child health. In conjunction, music week will also be stressed. Events will be under direction of Mrs.

Fred Huston chairman of the musical committee. A cello, violin and, piano trio will entertain under th direction of Prof. Josef Wilberscheid of Plainfield. Mrs. Willard Ewing will sing.

POLICE COURT CASES Complaint of reckless driving and property damage was sworn out against Carlos Touris of Hazeltoru who swerved from the road yesterday morning, taking down a sign post and crashing into a golf course office. Officer Thomas F. Starks signed the complaint. The case will be heard next Monday night. Carrall Hendersen of Newark failed to appear in police court last night on charges of reckless driving and operating a motor vehicle without driver's license or registration card.

He will be resummoned. NEWS BRIEFS Mrs. A. J. Sheaf, president of the School 4 A.

and Mrs. R. Dudley Green, president of the Hish School unit, with other members of both groups, will attend a county conference at the annual spring luncheon May 12 in Rahway. All wishing to make reservations are asked to inform either of the two above mentioned officers. Dog license renewals were due May 1.

Police will gather, in all ctrv runninsr loose without 1933 tags. Residents are cautioned by police to obtain dog licenses for dogs immediately. A grass fire between Elm and Farley Avenues at 2: '5 p. m. yesterday was extinguished without difficulty.

Scout mothers did not meet Friday as was scheduled, but instead will hold their gathering May 8. The Chess Club will meet Friday night in the home of George Goudy of Paterson Road. Raritan Eamuol Steinman. Cor. Tel.

Som. 811 Miss Yola Salsoni Is Church Bride Miss Yola Salsoni, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Salsoni of 24 Second Street, was married to Joseph Pinto, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Vit Pinto of Talmage Avenue, Bound Brook, by the Rev. Amedeo Russo of St. Ann's Church, Sunday morning. The bride wore a white satin gown and tulle veil with a coronet of pearls and orange blossoms. Her bouquet was of calla lilies.

Mrs. Olimpia Cagnossola of Westfield, matron of honor, wore pink and blue crepe and carried pink roses. Martin Tolomeo of Bound Brook was best man. A reception was held in Sons of Italy Hall, Bound Brook. Mr.

and Mrs. Pinto will reside in Bound Brook, where Mr. Pinto manages a service station. IMS mMjurmsn hit Bound Brook Mrs. Mary A.

Sunderland. Cor. TeL Bound Brook 215 Jean Dabrowski Is Church Bride Miss Jean Dabrowski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Dabrowski of Manville Park, and John Yom-brlck, son of Martin Yombrick, also of Manville Park, were married Sunday at 3:30 p.

m. by the Rev. Dr. C. Jasionowski in St.

Mary's Church. The bride wore a white satin frock in Bilhouette fashion witn tulle veil arranged In cap shape. She racried a bouquet of calla lilies and lilies of the valley. Miss Natalie Cichonski of Bound Brook was the maid of honor, wearing a blue satin frock and carried pink roses in an arm bouquet. The bride's sister, Miss Elizabeth Dabrowski, was bridesmaid and wearing a frock of pink satin and carrying an arm bouquet of pink roses.

Anthony Demillo of Raritan was the best man and Andrew Kudla of Elizabeth, was usher. A sister of the Dominican order played wedding marches. A reception followed in the bride's home, with guests from Bound Brook, Elizabeth, Linden, Manville and Raritan. Mr. and Mrs.

Yombrick will reside in Manville Park. The bridegroom is employed by the bride's father in the trucking business. South Bound Brook Mrs. Mary A. Sunderland, Cor.

TeL Bound Brook 215 The Men's Democratic Club will meet tonight in headquarters In Canal Street. L. C. Crow will preside. New Providence T.

Musson. Cor. TeL Summit 6-13U-W The volunteer fire company was called out Sunday afternoon to combat a stubborn field fire near the junction of Springfield and Madi son Avenues. The blaze was extinguished only after a long fight by the firemen. Playing Friday afternoon at Passaic Oval, the Lincoln School baseball team scored its second straight win of the season by defeating the Harding Township School nine by a 7 to 2 score.

The Planning Board will meet tomorrow night in Borough Hall to discuss several matters of importance to the future development of the borough. The Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist Church will conduct a dinner Thursday evening in the church parlors. Mrs. Emile Davids is in charge. The Passaic Township Grange will hold an old-fashioned dance Saturday evening in its hall in Long Hill Road.

The Dramatic Society will present a play May 19 in the school for the benefit of the Home and Relief Association. The Ladies Aid Society of the Presbyterian Church will hold a birthday party in the chapel May 12. The Property and Game Protec tive Association will hold a minstrel show late this month in the school. Berkeley Heights Miss Grace Moore. Correspondent.

TeL Summit 6-04G3-W-1. Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly and family of Brooklyn spent the weekend at the McGoIdrich summer home in Plainfield Avenue. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry A. Curwen of Plainfield Avenue had as a weekend guest, Miss Ruth Poulin of Jersey City. Miss Helen J. Moore of Princeton Avenue spent the weekend visiting friends in Westchester County, N.

Y. 'Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mulholland of Union Avenue spent the weekend in Brooklyn. South Plainfield Mrs.

T. Brennan. Cor. TeL Plnfld 6-3863-J Park Avenue section is to have a Republican organization meeting in the home of Mrs. Van Nest of Fairview Avenue tomorrow night.

Men and of that section and also members of local Republican organizations are invited to attend. Local candidates will be heard. Original Saturday Night Club meeting Saturday evening attracted an attendance of 79 members, at the West End Community Church. Mrs. William D.

Taylor was presented a "Jack Horner Pie" containing many gifts in honor of her birthday. Ladies Auxiliary of the Original Twenty-five Democratic Club will meet in the clubhouse in New Market Avenue tomorrow night. A social hour will follow business. The Woman's Progressive Club will meet in William Hamilton's office tomorrow at 8 p. m.

Officers wil be elected. The Young Men's Democratic Club will meet in Democratic Headquarters today at 8:30 p. m. West End Community Church will meet in its- rooms in Cherry Dell tomorrow at 8 p.m. Happy Time Minstrel cast will meet in Sons of Italy Hall today at 8 p.

m. Manville Adam Chase. Correspondent John Locha Rites Funeral services for. Johrr Locha, who died Sunday night in Somerset Hospital, will be held tomorrow afternoon from the home of his mother, Mrs. Tessle Locha of Fin-derne, and from St Mary's Greek Catholic Church.

Interment will be in Sacred Heart Cemetery in Weston. Moscola-Burke Nuptials Miss Lucy Burke of iNew York and Chester Moscola of Manville were married recently by Recorder Joseph J. Bulat. NEWS BRIEFS Many children received first Holy Communion in the Greek Catholic Church, Sunday morning. .1 v.il 4Via Wnmon'a Re- publican Club Sunday in the Polish Home was a success.

Westfield William F. White, Cor. TeL 3-04OT. Church Notes Methodist Church Woman's Aid Society will meet Thursday at 2:30 m. in the chapel.

The Rev. Roy E. Manne's "sermon topics for Sunday are as follows: 11 "Bubbles:" 8 p. "Is Tt Worth While?" Congregational Church A preparatory service for Com- luumuii io oe aaministered Sunday morning will be held tomorrow at a p. m.

in the parish house. The subject will be -The Meaning of Personal Worth." Woman's Association will meet Thursday afternoon in the home of Mrs. F. W. Anderson, 44 Raymond Street.

Mrs. Allen H. Richardson will lead the devotions. The subject will me "What Think Ye?" Emanon Club will hold Its annual party Thursday evening in the homo Of Mrs TT. T5 Orrharrl 414 Tremont Avenue.

Adult Study Class will meet Sunday morning at 9:45 o'clock in the church. The subject will be "Martin Luther, 1517." Presbyterian Church The midweek service topic tomorrow night will be "The. Deity of with the Rev. William K. McKinney leading the discus sion.

Men's Club will hold its annual at 7 p. m. in the old narish house. An attractive program has been ar- rangea. A special meeting of the congregation will be held May 10, in the new parish house, when "a deacon will be elected for a two-year terra.

A communicants class wil be started Sunday at 3 p. m. in the new parish house. Grant A. Elects Mrs.

G. Conrad Reier was elected president of the Grant at the annual meeting held yesterday. Other officers elected are: Vice- presidents, Mrs. R. M.

Zeigler and Byron D. Stuart; treasurer, Mrs. J. E. Sawyer; secretary, Mrs.

S. G. Fell. Charles A. Philhower, supervising principal of schools, spoke on "Mental Hygiene for Parents." The flag for most parents present was awarded Mrs.

Scribner's morning kindergarten class. A meeting of combined study groups of Grant and Franklin Schools was announced for May 9 at 8:15 p. m. in Franklin School. G.

D. Smith, principal of Roosevelt School, will speak. 'Y' Fund $11,000 Slightly more than $11,000 has been pledged for the Y. M. C.

A. and Y. W. C. A.

maintenance fund, it was at an informal (workers' meeting last night in association rooms. T'Vi nn far enKermf liava hoon received from 927 persons and there are still 1,000 from whom reports are to be received. The goal of the canvass is $17,500. Informal report meetings will be held each night this week. POLICE COURT CASES Fines aggregating $50 were imposed in police court last night by Recorder A.

C. Nash. Brought in by Game Warden Fred Dackerman, Max Hoerter of Newark was fined $20 and $5 court costs for taking trout after dark, in violation of the fish and game laws. Frank Serre of Manville paid $10 license, and Joseph Caruso of Brooklyn paid $5 for the same or-fense. Other $5 fines were imposed as follows: Defective brakes, Lovi Ottamiano of Westfield; speeding, Keith Benson of Bloomfield and Morris Brown of, Jeersey City.

Watchung Joseph V. McWade. Correspondent. TeL Plnfld 6-2233. Parking Space Planned Work was started yesterday by Watchung Amusement Company on the site formerly occupied by the ice house, destroyed by fire Jan.

22, oh a parking." ground. When completed, this will accommodate more than 400 cars. Several local unemployed men are" engaged on the project All old sand is being, removed from the beach and will be replaced by hew white sand. Before spreading the new sand, however, it is planned to build a concrete foundation on the beach which will aid in keeping the sand clean. It 13 planned to paint all buildings in time for the opening the latter part of the month.

Fire Company Meets A resolution of sympathy was ordered sent to Mrs. Anna L. Titus at a meetine of Watchung Chemi- cal Engine Company last night Milton B. JMoraneim, tiimer j. Kingman and Joseph V.

McWade were appointed a committee to assist a committee of Exempt Firemen's Association In decorating graves of deceased members for Decoration Day. RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL J. C. Nordheim severely injured Apr. 16 when thrown from a fire truck trying to avoid a collision with a car driven by Charles B.

Scarpa of Plainfield, returned home Sunday from Muhlenberg Hospital. Mr. Nordheim is said to be improving rapidly. NEWS BRIEFS Ladies Auxiliary will meet In Borough Hall today at 8 p. m.

Scotch Plains Cement Curtis. Cor. TeL 2-7541-J. Women's Auxiliary of All Saint's Church will meet tomorrow aijter-noon in the home of Mrs. Leslie Babcock of Farley Avenue.

Westfield Avenue Bridge Club will meet tonight in the home of Charles Behringer. Official board of the Methodist Church will meet tonight In the church. Recorder 'j "urt will be held tonight in the municipal 'iilding. K. Stevens.

Cor. TeL Metuchen B-ma Assessor Board Project Adopted A hearing by the Borough Council last night on the proposed ordinance to abolish the office of assessor and substitute a thrA man board brought out a large contingent of voters. When Mayor F. L. Clarkson opened the hearing, the Metuchen Republican Club, which is opposed to the change, was represented by J.

B. Molineux, J. p. Remen-snyder and DuBois Thompson. Mr.

Molineux presented the formal protest which was filed by the borough clerk. He stated that the proposition would place assessments under political control, the commission being appointed by the party in power; its effectiveness was doubtful. He referred to Highland Park, where the costs exceed the amount now paid to H. A. Rum-ler, assessor.

A supplement to the act permitting the return from a commission to a one-man office indicated that the three-man board was a product of good times and a single assessor preferable for poor times. Mr. Molineux stated, rightly or otherwise, people think it is a political move and a step in the wrong direction. S. D.

Wiley, chairman of the finance department, replied: "The Council can not take tha power away. It is not for the purpose of raising assessments, but a step in the program of the present Council to centralize the work of the borough similar to the stiuation in New Brunswick. It will be for the benefit of the town." J. Kingsley Powell, real estate, asked several question, which some thought, due to the presence of Mr. Rumler, were somewhat personal.

Mr. Powell called attention to the assessed valuations during Mr. Rumler's incumbency and in 1932 there were but 41 appeals to the county tax board and no appeal has been carried beyond the county board. Mr. Wiley declared that in the main, Mr.

Rumler's work was sat isfactory, bo much so that the Council contemplates his appointment to the board. Councilman McKenzie, Republican, thought it wise for the Council to fweigh the matter and defer action for two weeks. The ordinance was passed on second and third readings, Mr. McKenzie voting in the negative. The Council granted a beer distributing license to the James Butler store.

In answer to the communication of the Zoning Board of Adjustment, Mayor Clarkson appointed Coun-cilmen S. C. Ostergaard, Harry Kramer, F. M. P.

Pearse Jr. and Borough Engineer W. F. Buchanan to confer with the board regarding changes in the ordinance. Councilman Harry Kramer presented a statement of the department of public works for four months, which showed that of $10,366, representing one-third the appropriation, there had been spent $7,784, leaving a balance of $2,582.

Councilman Paul Fenton, public safety, declared that autoists were exceeding rights and the police department had been instructed to get after speeders, parkers and others who disregard regulations. Benefit Play Planned Delphic Dramatic Association will present the three-act farce, "The Whole Town's Talking" in Forum Theater, May 8. Proceeds will be for the T. M. C.

A. The cast will include Miss Ada R. Spoerl, Miss Francis Sinclair, F. M. Potter, Everett L.

Ruch, Robert Burr, Miss Helen Spear, Miss Shirley T. Brown, Miss Violet Whitaker, Mrs. Emily Boulton. Mrs. Josephine Carman is coaching the cast.

PUPILS PLAN OPERETTA The musicale, "Middy will be presented Friday night in Van Kirk Auditorium by the Junior High School Girls Glee Club. The cast will Include Misses Barbara Ellingwood, Lenoir Applegate, Virginia Hunter, Dorothy Zimmerman, Arlene Schultz, Agnes Wiley, Marie Dietz, Alice Wright, Florence Mundy, Albena Samolis, Anna Deck, Metty Miller, Dorothy Gunderson, Ruth Moak and Anna Halpin and a supporting chorus. Those directing the operetta are: Mrs. Susan O. Cooke, Albion G.

Hart and C. H. Galloway. NEWS BRIEFS Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church will sponsor a union meeting in the chapel Friday at 3 o'clock p. m.

The Church League of the Reformed Church will sponsor a manufacturer's supper in the chapel May 19. Mothers and daughters of the Reformed Church will hold a banquet in the chapel May 12. James Riddle of Cleveland is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I E.

Riddle. Board of Education will meet tonight In Franklin School. Martinsville William B. Lyng. Correspondent.

TeL Martinsville 1148. The church tennis court is in need of repairs, preparatory to Summer activities. AH young people interested in this sport are to meet in the church tonight to help repair the court. Mrs. Sara Tellendorf and daughter, Phyllis of Sea Cliff.

N- were wPnd visitors of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Lyng. Two playlets by locai be presented in Mt.

Horeb M. E. Church Thursday night followed by a social evening. Mr. and Mrs.

Francis Thum of Elizabeth were Sunday visitors of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Thum. Mr.

and Mrs. Lester itanauip" and daughter of Bound Brook were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lyng. A few members of Troop 1, Girl Scouts accompanied by their captain, were on a hike Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cramer entertained guests from out of town, Sunday. Prayer meeting will be held in Martinsville Chapel tonight. famuel Steinman.

Cor. Tel. Som. Ill Engineering Costs At Council Meet Waste of money by Incompetent engineering work nu phamj Councilman John H. Alleair in his latest attack on the engineering department, last night at the Borough Council meeting.

A series of queries relatine to work on Grove Street bridge on Peter's Brook, which he said required an excessive use of oil because no Brntwr iu.ir,iT v.aA made, were offered by Mr. Allgair. uui.NiiB urarwooa o. Messier, chairman of the street and sidewalk committee, denied there had been any waste and at the request of Mayor Robert L. Adams, promised to furnish Councilman Allgair accurate statistics.

Engineer Harry L. Pantaenius was authorized to furnish Mrir Street residents with a grade, but mo council iauea to act upon the request to install a curb and gutter at nresent. Councilman Phorfea C. Wiedemer pointed out residents naa reiused the work when the borough offered. Harold Norman Halsted Post, V.

F. Was civen nprmissinn in conduct a poppy sale May 26 and 27, with the proceeds to go for relief work. Theodore Staats was granted permission to move a sign across me to 33 Division Street. The police committee was empowered to hire a dog catcher. Caution in exnenditura until June 1 will mean the horough will su intuugn me year without borrowing, sine tar hiiia are now being mailed, Mayor Adams said.

Correction of num bers on Young, Brown, and Orchard Street so that shall divide east and west, and that even numbers shall be on the north and odd numbers on the south side in the west and the reverse in the east was turned over to the engineer. State annroval win he sought to permit Patrick Gibbons oi Bridge Street, to move his buildine 50 feet onto th site nt the old highway. Treated in Hospital Mrs. Carrie Springer was taken to Somerset Hospital with contusions cf the head and body for further observation after an automobile accident on Route 31 in South Somerville yesterday afternoon. Mrs.

Springer was riding in a touring car operated by Fred Springer of Duke's Park, when it was struck in the rear by a coupe operated by Arnold Vere of Caldwell Both cars, traveling north, were slightly damaged. No complaints were made. Nevius Herd High The J. M. Nevius herd of South Branch had the highest herd average for butterfat production in any cow testing association in the state during March, according to the state summary.

This herd of 26 Holsteins averaged 51.8 pounds of butterfat per cow for the month. The next high herd was one of 28 Guernseys owned by John Spear of Morris County with an average of 44.1 pounds of butterfat. SENTENCE SUSPENDED Horvell Howell of 84 Somerset Street received a suspended sentence from Recorder Herbert E. Durham when he pleaded guilty to charges of assault and battery brought by David Bacorn of North Branch, in police court last night. The assault was Saturday, according to the testimony.

Two drivers were summoned Monday night by Officer Fred Sixt Jr. Harold Kelenbenz of 56 Richards Avenue was charged with operating a truck without a tail light and Paul Sarin of Elizabeth arrested for speeding on Route 29. LODGE PLANS DANCE Miss Florence Clark is chairman of the dance to be held tomorrow at Three Towers, South Somerville, by Court Ave Marie, C. D. of Ike Sperling and his Arcadians will play for dancing beginning at 8:30 p.

m. Other members of the committee are the Misses Yolanda Orecchio, Theresa Hoch, Jennie Stabile," Marian Bush, Eileen Pur-cell, Alice Tozzi and Marie Fennell, and Mesdames Helen Ryan and Anna Walsh. NEWS BRIEFS Honors will be awarded at meeting of Somerset County Women's Democratic Club May 11 in Eagles Hall. Miss Irene Mytelka, Flag-town, is chairman" of the committee in charge, which includes Miss Mae Hughes, North Plainfield; Mrs. Charles Feller, North Plain-field; Mrs.

William Carnevale, Raritan; Miss Lydia Spencer, Somerville; Mrs. Julia Schipani, Raritan: Mrs. A. L. Hall, Somerville.

Mrs. A Stillwell will be in charge of the missionary program to follow a business session of the Women's Association of the JSecond Reformed Church, in the chapel Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. She will speak on "A Hundred Years In Foreign Missions." Mrs. David R.

Evans, wife of the pastor of the First Reformed Church, will summarize the year's activities at the meeting of the W. in the chapel tomorrow at 3 p. m. Mrs. William Perry will preside.

Judge Ralph J. Smalley will sit at the session of District Court tomorrow at 10 a. m. in the Freeholders room, while criminal sessions are being tried by Judge John F. Regor in the main courtroom.

Mrs." A. L. Stillwell will be in charge of the missionary Program to follow a business session of the Women's Association of the Secona Reformed Church, in the chapel today at 7:45 p. m. The Rev.

Thomas Pace Haig, pastor of the Second Reformed Church, will represent the Classis of Rari-SS at the meeting of the Particu-la? Synod of New Brunswick in Jersey City today. "A Tropical Tour" will be the theme of the Intermediate C. E. in the Second, Reformed Church chapel today at 7:45 p. m.

-Problems About Prayer" will be the topic of the Sr. meeting at the First Reformed Church today at 7:30 p. m. A mattress can make this difference in your face. You look and feel as well as you sleep.

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The coils inside permit the mattress give and conform to every curve the body you sleep relaxed awake refreshed. CDi 1 1 to part with it. But if you are not completely 'satisfied, return it vand the mattress will be destroyed by the Simmons Company. KHWaraB Sim 1 mm 1 A mm imm a jmr mm A. to of Miss Louise Spinelli Now Mrs.

Panzarello Miss Louise Spinelli, daughter of Mrs. Rose Spinelli of First Avenue, became the bride of Joseph Pan-zarello of South Plainfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Onifio Panzarello, in a ceremony during the 10 a. m.

Mass Sunday in St. Ann's Church. Lihes and chrysanthemums decorated the church when the Rev. amedeo Russo, pastor, performed ceremony. Miss Fannie Ferello 1 Aew Brunswick and Rocco oeminara of Raritan were maid of aonor and best man, respectively.

ne bride wore a white satin Bown over which was a medieval aw veil. Her bouquet was of calla ues. Miss Ferello wore a satin of skyblue color and sil-wuette design and carried a bouquet of red roses. and ing their weddine trJP. Mr.

Srmiv Panzarellos will live in ldilainfield- The bride attend-of 8chos. She is a member tnZ. a'8 sc'ety. The bride- HchotadUate SUth NEWS BRIEFS for a baniuet and dance auspices of St. Bernard's hrtrf Way' the eVent tO held May 13 in Three Towers, I The Berkely 0rchestra will play.

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