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

Telephone Plainfield 6-8G09 PLAINFIELD, N. COURIER-NEWS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1935 PAGE TWELVE 'Nearing the 90s Deaths and Funerals Plans Ready For Vote on Lindbergh Helps In Experimental Work on Rocket Divided Highway Planned; Removal Of Concrete Begun GOP Studies Strategy for 1936 Election Mrs. A. J. Rowan Mrs.

Moment New Schools Funeral Conducted Is Dead at 91 KoswelL N. M. (JP) CoL Charles A. Lindbergh lent shirt-sleeved aid to Dr. Robert H.

Goddard today in experimental work with a rocket Washington (JP) The Republican North Plainfield Board Is Re-elected LA-ifl designed to speed at 700 miles an Mrs. Sarah Wightman Gairdner hour in search of new meteorologi Seek Authority on Oct. 1 to Go Forward Trenton JP) People have moved houses. Now the State Highway Department is going to try to move one-half of a concrete highway eight miles long. First attempts Tuesday were successful whei.

one of the 30-ton slabs in Route 25, the trans-state super-highway, was moved four inches by compressed air forced through a six-inch hose. These slabs, 14 12 feet wide and cal data. Moment, 91. widow of Robert High hopes of obtaining informa Moment, and mother of the Rev. Tl tion that will help conquer avia nil iuiiuins i iaiis John J.

Moment, D.D, minister of the Crescent Avenue Presbyterian tion's next frontier the stratosphere spurred Colonel Lindbergh as he mingled modestly with the Church, this city, died Tuesday Plana are complete for a special election to be held in Somerset School, North Plainfield, from 7 to staff of the 52-year-old Massachusetts scientist. in her home, 663 High Street, Newark, after a short illness from a 35 feet long, or eight miles between Ridge Road, the Penns Neck traffic circle, and Adams Station road, will be moved several feet to campaign to defeat President Roosevelt was opened here yester- day with the first meeting of the Republican National Executive Committee since the 1934 elections. Chairman Henry P. Fletcher pre- sided over the sessions called to discuss party strategy and finances. The committee's last report showed $40,000 in its war chest.

Soft coal miners and operators met again in an effort to break the deadlock over higher wages and halt a widespread strike now ia progress. There was no indication that either side would yield immediately. Senate lobby committee preparing to begin new hearings next month, said latest figures show a total of $2,300,000 sperit by public utility companies in an effort to defeat the administration's holding company bill which was enacted 9 p.m. Oct. 1, to vote on the ques heart affection.

She had spent the summer with Dr. Moment and his permit construction of a divided He was in work trousers and shirt as he observed development in the small frame laboratory here and at the 60-foot tower isolated 17 miles from town where the tion of authorizing the Board of Ed family at Fayette, Me, recently re turning to her home. roadway for safety. Highway Department officials say they knew of no precedent for such an Mrs. Moment was born Oct.

10, rockets will be fired. 1844, in Newtonville, where Photo by Rowe iV. Saxlon Funeral of Mrs. Ann Jane Rowan, who died Saturday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. George F.

Mon-ahan, 11 Hurley Avenue, North Plainfield, was held Tuesday from the home and from St. Joseph's Church. High Mass of Requiem was celebrated by the Rev. Thomas A. Campbell.

Mrs. Alfred Seidel was the soloist, accompanied at the organ by Mrs. Mary E. Aller. Burial was in the family plot in St.

Patrick's Cemetery, White Haven, Pa. Bearers were Edward McAn-drews, Peter McAndrews, Charles Rowan, Harry Rowan, George Mon-ahan Jr. and Charles Thompson. Catholic Daughters of America recited the usual prayers for the dead Monday night in the home and similar service was held Sunday night by Father Miller Benevolent Association of St. Joseph's Church.

Mrs. Rowan was born in White Haven and was the widow, of Thomas W. Rowan and leaves besides her daughter, Mrs. Monahan, three sons, 14 grandchildren and four sisters. Among the grandchil-! dren are the Rev.

Thomas X. Rowan of the Redemptorist Order of New York; Sister George Marie of Convent Station and Sister Mary Redemptor of Don-Secour Order of Brooklyn, N. Y. The. Colonel's companion, Harry F.

Guggenheim. New Tork finan she spent her early life. She was cier, pledged new funds from his It's by the method described above that it proposed to make Route 29 in and near North Plain-field a 4-lane highway, moving one of the present lanes to the side. educated at the Ontario Ladies' College, Hamilton, Ont, being a member of the first graduating class. She was married to Mr.

Moment in Oron, Ont. Following his death there in 1909, Mrs. Mo family's foundation for the project. The trio of principals relaxed overnight at Doctor Goddard's white-stuccoed villa, sitting in the Is Given Dinner Edward L. Whelan Wlielan Heads Democrats in Union County living room for a portion of the ment removed to Newark, where Louis-Baer fight broadcast.

The On Birthday Eve ucation to go ahead with plans for the building of new schools. Two new grade schools, one in the East End and the other in the West End of the borough and an addition to the Somerset School are contemplated at a total cost of $181,819. This sum includes a grant from the federal government amounting to $81,819. and a loan of $100,000 at 4 per cent, the bonds to run for 30 years. Plans and specifications for the projects have been prepared by John Noble Pierson Son, architects of Perth Amboy.

Arrangements have been made by the board with Richard B. Harts-horne 2nd, finance examiner for the acting director of the Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works and CoL Cornelius Ver-meule acting New Jersey director of the Works Prosress Adminis H. J. Cochran Named Colonel retired early. The God dard type of research starts at To National Board she had lived until her death.

She was a member of the Old First Presbyterian Church, Newark, and despite her advancing years, was active until quite recently. dawn. Supper in recognition of the 89th anniversary of the birth of New Surviving are two other sons. ton H. Saxton, 1122 West Eighth Alfred G.

Moment, Princeton, and last session. They said the total may mount to $5,000,000 when all the evidence is in. Downtown AAA quarters indicated that efforts may be made to increase hog production next year while at the same time curtailing corn acreage. This was made known as corn-hog farmers from 34 states gathered here to discuss the 1936 adjustment program with AAA officials tomorrow. Another government department recorded retirement from active service of Maj.

Gen. Benjamin D. Foulois, the Army's first flier, as chief of the Army Air Corpi. Street, was served Tuesday in the Salvation Army hall. Yesterday, when Mr.

Saxton entered the office R. Frank Moment, Boston, and two daughters, Miss Melita Moment at home and Mrs. Frederick S. Coe, also of Newark. Roosevelt Leaves Future of NRA Up To Businessmen The Courier-Sews Elizabeth Boreas Elizabeth It took the Democratic County Committee less than 40 minutes to organize for the coming of Plainfield Storasre Warehouse.

Funeral services will be held at further recognition was given in 3 p. m. tomorrow in the United year Tuesday in party rooms, this the form of a birthday cake adorned Church of Canada, Orono, with city, as calm and good spirit per with candles. burial in Orono. Safe Blown In Middlesex vaded the mandatory meeting.

No Mr. Saxton was born in what is Washington (JP) Upon Industry now known as the Drake House, opposition was given any new of itself, President Roosevelt yester West Third Street and Central fice-holder. Mrs, E. W. Higbie day sought to place the basic re Avenue, the son of Mr.

and Mrs. For the fourth consecutive time J. B. Saxton. His father was a sponsibility for the future of the Henry Cochran, 1341 Prospect Avenue, has been appointed to the national advisory board of the Council for Moderation a recently organized group that will enlist public opinion against excessive drinking of alcoholic beverages.

The organization will not attempt to reform confirmed drunkards but will direct its efforts along education of youth. Mr. Cochran, reached at his office in New York today said that he will assist the council in a purely advisory capacity. He added that he has had the aim of the organization in mind for some time and feels "it is the right way to tackle a large problem." It is neither a "dry" or "wet" movement, he declared. Everett Colby is president of the council and.

its other officers are: Vicepresidents, William Fellowes Morgan and Leonard V. Harrison; treasurer, Frank M. Totten, and secretary, Elizabeth Laine. The offices are at 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York. John D.

Rockefeller Jr. and Edsel Ford have supported the tration, Newark, for the carrying out of the projects and bond issue. While the borough civic and Parent-Teacher Associations have unanimously endorsed the projects and re working for a successful outcome of the special elections, it is reported there is also an adverse sentiment among some residents of the borough because of the large sum of money to be borrowed for the two schools and addition. The Board of Education is particularly urging the projects at this time to overcome a crowded condition in the high school, which it NRA. Edward L.

Whelan, clerk of 'the Chancery Court, who resides in Baptist minister. His mother died when he was 11 months old. New What happens, be said at his press conference, will depend upon this city, was selected as the chair Savings Bank Discontinues US Insurance the activity of chiselers in industry man. ton H. Saxton is one of Plainfield's oldest and best known citizens.

He has served, as chief clerk of Plain-field Storage Warehouse for the and what, if anything, industry Other officers: First vicechairman, former Coun wants done about them. It was his last press conference before starting to the Pacific Coast, ty Tax Commissioner John H. En-right, Union; second vicechairman, John H. Traynor, Westfteld; third Miss Blanche Skin so Mr. Roosevelt discussed almost says will sooner or later have to be remedied.

Members believe the present time to opportune because of ner, Plainfield: fourth vicechair Middlesex Borough The office of Ulmer Wagner's awning factory in Main Street, Middlesex Borough, was entered during the night by burglars and the safe and entire front of the place was wrecked by an explosion. A strong box containing valuable paper3 and other documents was found a thousand feet away rifled of the contents. Valuable papers were also taken from the safe. The burglary was discovered at 7:45 a. by John Rock, an employe, when he went to the factory.

State Police are investigating. Entrance to the office was gained by a side window, according to police. Officials of the concern have not yet been able to determine the loss. The factory is located in a rather isolated part of the borough. man, Mrs.

Helen Tryon, Elizabeth; the government grant which will cover the cost of one new school fifth vicechairman, Mrs. John and the chance to borrow the nec Dwyer, Linden; secretary, Patrick F. Keelan, Elizabeth; treasurer, past 18 years. In spite of his age he continues active and is found early in the day at his place of business. As a young man Mr.

Saxton worked irf lumber camps in Pennsylvania and later returned to Plainfield and was employed by Tuttle Brothers in Westfield, where he remained until 1917. In that year he began work for the storage warehouse as chief clerk. For several years he has been driving an automobile. Mr. Saxton lives With his daughter, Mrs.

H. B. Clark. He has three brothers and two sisters in California. 1 essary balance at a low rate of Services Arranged Funeral of Mrs.

Emily Westlake Higbie, who died Tuesday (Sept. 24, 1935) in her home, 1025 West Eighth Street, will be held today at 8:30 p. m. from A. M.

Run-yon Son's Home for Services. Burial will be in Greenfield Cemetery, Hempstead, L. I. The Rev. F.

J. Hubach, D.D., pastor of Monroe Avenue ME Church, will officiate. Mrs. Higbie was born in New Tork City and had lived in Plain-field seven years. She was the widow of William Seabury Higbie.

She had been ill for a long period. Surviving are four sons: William Higbie of Fanwood, David V. Higbie of Montana, Harold B. Higbie of Painted Post, N. and Oscar W.

Higbie of Middletown, N. four daughters, Mrs. Ida Nob'ett of Hackensack, Miss Annie Ellen Higbie of Washington, D. Miss Julia Higbie of Beacon, N. and Mrs.

Carrie E. Lowe at home, and two sisters, Mrs. B. F. Hanfield of Ridgef ield Park and Mrs James Hall of Washington, D.

C. interest. County Tax Commissioner Joseph T. Conroy, Elizabeth, and sergeant- every phase of government activity. His answers generally followed an optimistic tenor.

He said there is an Increase in employment by private industry of boys from the Civilian Conservation Corps. Enrollments for the corps, he added, will be held to 500,000 after Oct. 1. He proposed 300,000 as a. permanent level to be established by next July 1.

The President asserted he expected to have the $4,000,000,000 works fund fully allotted or earmarked before leaving tomorrow night on his Western trip. Beard also argues that if the building of the schools and the addition are deferred to some future at-arms, Jacob Schmidt, Rahway. Washington (JP) Banks announced as withdrawing from the Deposit Insurance Corporation in-; elude the following in New The Paterson Savings Institution, Paterson; Plainfield Savings Bank, Plainfield; Raritan State Bank, Raritan; the Montclair Savings Bank, Montclair; Morris County Savings Bank, Morristown; the Dime Savings Institution, Newark; the Franklin Savings Institution, Newark; the Half Dime Savings Bank, Orange; Orange Savings Bank, Orange. Nominees as chosen at the recent primary election were endorsed full, a number of them, including Walter F. Cole, Elizabeth, who opposes State Senator Charles E.

Stomach 'Flip-Flops' Blamed on Appendix Newark (JP) Now that they've had a peep inside. City Hospital surgeons are convinced that it was an abnormally long appendix vhich caused Howard Seaman's stomach to do Loizeaux, Plainfleld, in November, talking briefly. Chairman Whelan Sacred Host Exposed Carl Pellegrino Weds was nominated by Murray Sheldon, mayor of Roselle Park. In Metuchen Church Miss Anna Ianniello During Whelan's selection Attor Continental Chapter Elects Miss Hubbard time, without the aid of the government, the cost will be far greater to the borough. It strongly favors building now for the reason it will be possible to handle the bond i-eue easily over period of 30 years.

It i3 also believed that with the building of the two schools there will be a marked increase in ratables in both the east and west ends of the borough, thus adding materially to the taxes received during the coming years. The voting at the special election will be in Somerset School, (where two rooms will be set apart tor the two districts into which the borough will be divided. Voters must cast their ballots either for or The appendix was removed Tues In full accord with all the Cath ney George L. Feaster, head of the Democratic Cit.r Committee, Plain- day and Seaman settled back to Miss Anna Rose Ianniello, of Mr. and Mrs.

Philip Ianniello, feld, was -chairman pro tern. olics of America, on the occasion of the seventh National Eucharistic Congress, the parishioners of St. Francis Church, Metuchen, enjoyed 1323 Lake Street, and Carl J. Pelle grino of South Avenue, Plainfield, Speeding to Fight were married Saturday at 4 p. m.

the privilege of all-day exposition see whether his stomach will cease its continual, slow gyrations. Physicians counted on the X-ray to supply the answer. After a look at the appendix, the surgeons said it was apparent that this was the source of a reflex irritation which caused the stomach to turn upside down at intervals. in st. Alary cnurch.

Tne cere Costs Drivers $5 Miss M. E. Lyon Miss Mary E. Lyon, 73, daughter of the late Jonathan and Phoebe Langdon Lyon, died Tuesday (Sept. 24, 1935) in her home, 397 mony was performed by the Rev.

of the Most Blessed Sacrament today. The purpose of the privilege was to permit all Catholics to join in an active way with their breth Peter S. Rush. The bride was given in marriage William Sturm, 29, Chicago, and against me enure project as a by her father and wore a gown of Harry B. MacDor.ald, secretary-, treasurer of the Flainfield Savings Bank, said that at the present time 503 of the 558 mutual savings banks of the country are not insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.

These bank-3 represent or deposits. According to Mr. withdrawing from the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation feel that the general conditions vrt der which they accepted member ship in the temporary deposit funj no longer exist and that the prctee" tion afforded their by the strcng liquid position and the sur- plus of their institutions is suffM cient and the expense of deposit insurance is unnecessary. Mr. MacDonald said the Bloom-r' field Saving? Bank and the How ard Savings Institution of Newark" withdrew from the Federal Depcs-it Corporation six months ago.

Badger Avenue, Newark. Funeral will be from the Home for Services, whole. 160 Clinton Avenue, Newark, tomor Daniel L. Flynn, 40, a fireman of Erie, in their haste to reach the Yankee Stadium Tuesday for the Baer-Louis fight, were arrested by State Troopers in Route 29, white satin and Spanish lace, princess style, and a veil of white tulle. She carried a bouquet of bridal roses and lilies-of-the-valley.

She Continental Chapter, DAR. at 'ts first fall meeting Tuesday in the Drake House. West Front Street and Geraud Avenue, with Mrs. W. Lester Glenney, regent, presiding, elected Miss Dorothy Potter Hubbard recording secretary to succeed Mrs.

Roderick Donley, who was made a member of the board. Mrs. G. A. Hancock was elected librarian to succeed Mrs.

A. Van-Doren Honeyman, and Mrs. Thomas Wardner was re-elected registrar. After the business meeting, Mrs. A.

VanDoren Honeyman gave an interesting descriptive talk on General Washington's march from Princeton to Pluckemin, en route to his headquarters at Morristown. Mrs. Stephen E. Cole was hostess for the meeting. row at 2 p.

with burial in Ever Two Children Are Departments Shifted At Hartridge School Green Brook Township, on speed green Cemetery, Elizabeth, at the convenience of the family. Miss Lyon lived for 25 years in the home was attended by her sister, Miss Rose Ianniello, who wore a yellow ing charges. of Mr. and Mrs. William T.

Kauf Injured by Autos Arraigned before Justice of the ren in praise and adoration of their Eucharistic Lord and King. Today marked the occasion of the public procession of the Blessed Sacrament in Cleveland. According to an announcement made last Sunday, St. Francis Church was to become the scene of a novena in honor of St. Theresa of Liseux, the Little Flower.

Under the direction of the pastor, the Rev. John J. Foley, this novena opened yesterday morning and ivill continue until the feast of the Little Flower, Oct. 3. Services are being conducted immediately after the 8 o'clock Mass each morning.

Peace George M. Smith, North Plainfleld, they were each fined $5. man, 531 West Seventh Street, where she gave service as a nurse during all hat time. She removed from Plainfield to Newark in AprlL Sturm was accompanied by a group of officials from the Chicago Two children were injured slightly Tuesday when they were run down by automobiles near their homes. Adolph Lester Charles, 5, Tribune.

Frederick H. Wagner crepe gown and brown jacket and carried yellow roses. Bridesmaids were Miss Lillian Simon and Miss Jean Speno who wore brown crepe gowns with yellow accessories. Louis Genard served as best man. Charles Frusco and Joseph Genard were ushers.

A reception was held in the Eagles Auditorium. Guests were present from Plainfield, Somerville. North Plainfield, Dunellen and Staten Island. Mr. and Mrs.

Pellegrino are residing at 1336 Lake Street. Scarsdale, N. arrested today charged with speeding in Route 29, Green Brook Township, was fined $5. 425 East Fifth Street, was taken to Muhlenberg Hospital for treat Hartridge School, under the supervision of Miss Emelyn B. Hartridge, principal, and Miss Elizabeth H.

Mapelsden, assistant, re-opened Tuesday for the fall and winter terms with a full enrollment, rollment. The elementary department, from pre-school through the fifth grade, is now located at Oakwood, the school home, and the building in Arlington Avenue, formerly occupied by this department, is now used for dramatics and art. The grades from six to 12th occupy the main building at West Seventh Street and Arlington Avenue. John G. Meyer John G.

Meyer, 50, of 930 Third Place, who died Monday, was buried yesterday in Hillside Cemetery. Miss M. M. Mazotas Bride of J. E.

Totten ment of minor abrasions and bruis es after he was struck in front of GIVEN BIRTHDAY PARTY A birthday celebration was held for Miss Elizabeth F. O'Keeffe of 445 West Fifth Street by the office force of Roenbaum's. Miss O'Keeffe is office manager. Services were from the home. bis home by an automobile operated by Corbett Jones 151 Lewis Is Improved Moscow (JP) Doctors announced Bearers were Ferris Newell.

George Decree Recommended For Mrs. L. I. K. Magee Estelle, Harry Coffey, William J.

South Avenue, Fanwood. Frank a "distinct improvement today in Myers, Robert Ford and William Grand Lodge Elects the condition of Senator J. Hamilton Lewis of Illinois, seriously ill with pneumonia. FALL FATAL Ly nd hu rst P) iAJ phon so Paolini 60, of Yonkers, N. the unemployed father of six was Kruse.

Mr. Meyer was born in California and had lived in Plain-field 15 years. He had been living retired four years. Surviving are his widow, two sons, two sisters Mrs. A.

H. Doig Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Mazotas, New York City, have announced the marriage of their daughter.

Miss Madeleine Mary Mazotas, 60 West-ervelt Avenue, this city, to James E. Totten, son of Mr. and Mrs. EdJ win W. Totten, 121 Roosevelt Ave- nue, Plainfield.

3 The ceremony was performed in New York City on Sunday. Mn and Mrs. George T. Michaels, sister', and brother-in-law of the were the attendants. The couple will reside in Plainfield.

killed yesterday in a plunge from Oades, 9, 972 West Third Street, suffered lacerations of the left elbow and shoulder when he was struck by an automobile driven by William Cooper, 1655 West Third Street. The accident occurred at Monroe Avenue and West Third Street. Jones and Cooper were arrested on charges of automobile assault. They will appear in Traffic Court Friday. Metuchen K.

Stevens. Correspondent Accountants' Chapter Will Meet in Newark and a brother. a second floor window. Roosevelt Appeals Departed for College Democrats Meet Metuchen Democratic Club last Newark Chapter of the National Association of Cost Accountants, which includes several members in Plainfield and suburban municipalities, -will open its winter activities at the Hotel Douglas. Newark, to The ConrIr-jrwa Elisabeth Bureau Elizabeth Advisory Master in Chancery Dougall Herr, at the courthouse yesterday, recommended a decree of divorce for Mrs.

Loretta Isabel Kirk Magee, 265 Garfield Avenue, Plainfleld, against Louis Magee, Eatontown. She also was awarded custody of their son. The couple was married in Long Branch, June 21, 1925. Trouble was traced to the small sum of money the husband brought home for maintenance of the domicile and to frequent absences at night. Specifically, the wife charged him with desertion.

Mrs. Magee resides with her mother, Mrs. Laura Curtis, at the Plainfleld address. Mrs. Curtis testified for her George G.

Mut-nick, son of Mr. and Mrs, To Clergymen Joseph J. Mat Mrs. Annie Hendry Doig of 37 Sandford Avenue, North Plainfleld, was re-elected grand treasurer of Grand Lodge, Daughters of Scotia, at its convention in Los Angeles. Mrs.

Doig has served for three years as grand treasurer. She was first elected to office at Asbury Park convention in 1932, re-elected at Chicago convention in 1933 and again re-elected at Philadelphia convention in 1934. Mrs. Anne McGoldrick was the Plainfleld delegate to the Los Angeles convention. She represented Craigielea Lodge 43, of Auxiliary to Clan MacKenzie, Order of Scottish Clans.

night heard F. M. P. Pearse president, declare the Metuchen election will not be a walkover by any means. Republicans have nominated men who will appeal to many voters, the speaker claimed.

nick, 37 Grove day, with dinner at 6:15 p. and Washington (P) A nationwide appeal to clergymen for "counsel Street. North and advice" on how our govern meeting at 8 p. m. The subject will be 'Administration of the Budget," by R.

Kas- LICENSE IS FOUND An automobile driver's license, made out to Patrick Reilly, Bonnie Burn Sanatorium, was found Tuesday at Park Avenue and East Fourth Street by Jean- Waller. 108 West Fourth Street, and turned over to police. POSTPONE SAILING Plainfield, has left for the University of Garage Is Entered Charles Schneider, 646 Essex Street, reported to police Tuesday that several unidentified men en tered his garage and stole three bicycle rims, a pair of handlebars, a seat and three tires. The equipment is valued at $10. Lieut.

Andrew I Continuing, he said, the cam ment can better serve the people" has been launched by President Roosevelt. fander, member of a New York en Michigan, Ann gineering there will be a At his press conference yesterday Arbor, Mich. discussion of "Development of a the President briefly discussed the Cost System," speaker not yet as He is a member of the Na paign against the Democrats can only be waged over picayune things. Wilbur LaRoe and F. M.

Pearse candidates for the Borough Council pointed to the work that has been and is being done by the Council for the welfare of letter sent to clergymen in various signed. Saffron is investigating. West Orange (P) Mrs. Martha tional Honor part? of the country and said he Society and teas one of five was trying to find out from nongovernment officials what condi Waitkus, who was to have sailed yesterday to join her transatlantic flier husband in Europe, postponed high honor tions are. the trip in a last minute change of students in the graduating class of plans.

No explanation was given 193 in Iorth Plainfield High ENKAY PACKING inc. 164 E. FRONT STREET 1 1 324 PLAINFIELD AVE. PLAINFIELD, N. J.

for the postponement. School. Get Life Terms PottsviUe, Pa. CP) The Kelayres election eve massacre which rocked HTHTnnTTTTTTTTTTHTTTTTTTTT COMPARE! vywtE arri mvtm PI Of Wt Ml FRESH CITY CUT Pennsylvania just before it elected a governor last year brought convictions carrying life imprisonment to Joseph and Philip Bruno. The brothers, onetime Republican overlords of the mountain village, were convicted of murder in the first degree Tuesday in the fourth trial growing out of the slaughter which climaxed one of the bitterest political campaigns of the century.

ROASTING PORK CHURCH GUILD MEETS Presbyterian Guild of which Mrs. Ernest Pape is president, held its opening meeting yesterday afternoon in the chapel. There was a large attendance. Mrs. Bella Seale, missionary in Canton, China, and who with her husband'is holding a series of meetings in the Hanemann Building in Main Street, conducted devotions.

Guild decided to hold a harvest home supper Oct. 9. A PSC representative demonstrated making of sandwiches and salads. A roll call of members resulted in a fund of $82. Mrs.

Wilbur LaRoe and Mrs. S. E. Mayo were in charge of the program. Hostesses were Mrs.

W. Hornet, Mrs. Lester Smith and Mrs. Harvey Shannon. 21L Cremation Best Value in Town! Falling Limb Victim Still Is in Hospital Condition of Emmet Ryan, 22.

of 200 Main Street, Somerville, who received head injuries near High Bridge Saturday, i3 reported to be "doing fairly good" at Somerset Hospital. The injured man was working for the U. S. Department of Agriculture when a co-worker, Walter Leffert of Warren Township, was killed. Early reports of the accident were that the man had fallen from a tree in which they were working.

Later, The Courier-News was advised by William S. Gunn, secretary and treasurer of the Unemployed Association of Warren Township that they were injured by the falling of a dead limb. To Mark Anniversary Party of 10 will gather in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C.

Bicknell, 1339 Lake. Street, tonight. The occasion is the 10th anniversary of "the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Bicknell, the couple having been married in St.

Joseph's Church, Raritan. Mrs. Bicknell wa3 before her marriage Miss Ann Blazo. Mr. Bicknell is a building contractor.

The couple have one son, Charles C. Bicknell 3rd, and a daughter, Ann Clare Bicknell. SHORT CHUCKS FANCY YOUNG LAMB FOWL 15c ib. 25c ib. Sponsoring Show Matlack Bible Class of the First-Park Baptist Church is sponsoring a children's fashion show and en-tertaintnent at 3:45 p.

m. Oct. 4 in Fellowship Hall. Mrs. Walter Carson is general chairman.

A nominal admission charge will be received at the door. Is a Service Which Sells Itself Very little effort has been made to sell the public on the idea of cremation, but nevertheless, as the records show, cremation has gained steadily. Our experience enables us to advise wisely-, and offer every assistance, when this form of disposal is desired. NEWS BRIEFS Metuchen Council, 1673, Royal Arcanum, will meet tonight in Junior Hall for initiation and DURESS DENIED Worcester, Mass. (JP) The prose mm cution attempted today to disprove the contention of Newell P.

Sher SUGAR CUBED FRESH BEST CUTS Cottage Butts Chopped Meat Sirloin Steak 39c lb. 2 lbs. 25c 28c lb. ALL CUTS PRIME CHUCK ROAST 11 flte Finest Stser Beef ID. man, 26-year-old choir singer and Mountainside D.

R. Clark. Cor. Tel. Westfld 2-0494 nmmmmin scoutmaster, that he confessed un der duress the drowning of his young wife.

The purported confession was admitted in evidence yesterday over defense protests after Sherman had declared the drowning was accidental. FUNERAL HOME THOMAS C.KE1SER. K5 fcwmmjm CHURCH UNIT MEETS Miss Heissler, field secretary of the Good Will Industries of New Jersey, spoke at the meeting of Union Chapel LAS yesterday after S7StFJM HIGH HAROLD NELSON D.RUMSET 1 1 1 ii i AikiripineiOilA FINED $5 City Judge William G. DeMeza today warned Henry Cavaliere, 21, 62 Manning Avenue, North Plainfield, to stay away from his former girl friend who lives at 201 Park Avenue, and then fined him S5 for dis PRIME 13 utuf vAbir Arrir gSfeilMoatASTSyigSX. PHONEPtAZA3-78DI noon in tne home of Mrs.

Charles Murphy of Mountain Avenue. Miss Heissler told of the work of the association, and distributed Good Will bags to several members. Hostesses assisting Mrs. Murphy were Mrs. Roland Jacobus.

Mrs. RIB FANCY MILK-FED LEGS VEAL 2 I lb. orderly conduct. Cavaliere was ar CANVASSER FINED $5 Robert Decker, 21. Philadelphia, arrested yesterday by Patrolmen Patrick Murray and William M.

Peterson, charged with canvassing without a permit, was fined $5 when arraigned before City Judge William G. DeMeza this morning. ROAST l3c lb. rested yesterday by Patrolmen Jacob 2 Lyding, Mrs. Harry Weiland and T.

Jonas and Louis Merrill cn complaint of Jay A. Griggs, the girl's landlord. mis. varies Herrick. i.