The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 2

0 PAGE TWO AlNFIELt), N. COURIER-NEWS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1935 Telephone Plainfield choice," he said, "is between the No 'Of f-Year' 1936 Master De Luxe Chevrolet Sport Sedan Moore Seizes On Pamphlets In Somerset Dr. H. E. Starr, Professor at Rutgers, Dead New Quake Probable; to Be Light One (Continued from Page 1)" Kean Urges Heavy GOP Vote in Union New Brunswick (JP) Dr.

Henry E. Starr, head of the Department of Psychology at Rutgers University, died today in Middlesex Hospital where he had been critically ill for several weeks. Dr. Starr, who became head of the department in 1928, was born at Middletown. Sept.

13, 1893. He was graduated with the Bachelor of Science degree from Gettysburg in 1917 and won his degree of Doctor of Philosophy at the University of Pennsylvania In 1922. He taught physiological chemistry, toxicology and psychology at Penn from 1917 to 1928, serving as assistant professor of psychology in 1927-28. A year after he came to Rutgers he became director of the Rutgers Psychological and Mental Hygiene Clinic. He did considerable research in the fields of psychology and physio logical chemistry and published a number of articles in various sci entific publications.

He made an analysis of the char acteristics of problem children in New Jersey on the basis of a. state wide survey conducted by the Big Brother and Big Sister Federation. He married Dr. Anna Spiesman in July, 1921. They had two chil dren, John the third, 10, and Rosanna, 5.

Dr. Starr was a member of the New Jersey Association of Psychol-; ogists, the American Psychological Association, the Anthropological Society of Philadelphia- and other organizations, and a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Come and See Trips Arranged (Continued from Page 1) 1914, E. A. Sprowl of Plainfield was 'the first Scoutmaster.

Paul II. Troth former Scoutmaster of the troop, has been elected chairman of the troop committee. Other members of the committee are the Rev. E. Vicars Stevenson, rector of Grace Church, who has been actively affiliated with the troop since its organization; S.

B. Stover and Everett, B. Boise, both former scoutmasters, and William P. Gibson, father of one of the boys. The troop committee meets on the first Monday of each month.

Troop 11 last June tied with Troop 14 of Plainfield for first place honors in the annual council rally held on the North Plainfield High School field. Assistant scoutmasters of the troop are Charles Burkett, William B. Phoenix and James Hadley. Mr. Halliburton and his assistants were all formerly scouts in the troop.

More than 10,000 persons participated in a "Come and See Trip" program in Detroit recently. The plan was said to have been the most helpful in acquainting a great many people who had not had occasion to come in contact with the welfare agencies, with the service these agencies render for the benefit of the whole community. Mrs. Harlan Pratt is chairman of the committee which' has made arrangements for the "Come and See Trip" here. GOP Finds Democrats Waiting at Every Turn New Market Republicans were met at every corner by the Democrats last night in Piscataway Township.

The Republicans were holding their torchlight parade preceding the rally in the New Market School. A sound wagon in their van played popular music. Another sound -wagon came along at every corner, "chiseling" in on the Republican parade, and announcing every one should support the Democratic Party and attend the Democratic barn dance. Committee Named The Coorier-Vews Elisabeth Bureau Elizabeth The Elizabeth Republican City Committee last night named a committee to draw resolutions on the death of Elias F'. Ap-plegate, Xormer Freeholder and treasurer of the committee.

Mr. Applegate died recently of injuries suffered in an automobile accident. temblors heavier than that of ye terday were unlikely. With damage slight except near the earthquake's epicenter in Canada, attention turned to the future, William II. Hobbs, professor-emep.

itus at the University of Michigan and seismologist, said today "quakes of this type usually coma in groups." "We are very apt to have them," he said, suggesting that they might come in a day or two, but would be no heavier than that of yester day. Other seismologists in the 17-state area which was affected, among them the Rev. Joseph J. Lynch of Ford ham University, New York, expressed the belief the tremors over for the time being. "There may be a few little things like the disturbance Friday morn ing," said the Rev.

Frederick W. Sohon of Georgetown University, Washington, "but as time goes on they will be spaced further and fur-' ther apart and will be of slighter and slighter intensity." New York took stock anew of it mighty structures, teeming tenements and arteries of life. The consensus was that the skyscrapers' and miles of subway and river tus- nels could stand terrific temblor but "old law" tenements where 11? 1,500,000 persons would crumble during such a quake. Doubt wag expressed also about the city's vital but far-flung water supply system, i une aeatn was charged against Friday's earthquake, that of Mrs. catnenne Cook, 66 of Watertown, N.

whose heart attack was attributed by physicians to fright Rail traffic was disrupted Northern Quebec, where the quaka apparently centered near Parent, Residents reported that it rumbled on with a roar that sounded like a train crossing a trestle. I Rails and ties were torn apart' over a quarter mile stretch of rail, way and a 40-foot-deep trench left gaping in the earth near Parent Sixteen cars of gravel were required to fill caveins and rebuild embankments along tracks near the north ern Ontario boundary. Fissures in 25 Brooklyn buildings were reported by the New York City Bureau of Buildings. One building1 had to be braced, but all remained habitable. Bishop Alma White Back from Europe Zarephath Bishop Alma White of the Pillar of Fire Church, returned this weekend from a trip to England, her 52nd crossing, lit the interests of her church oversea While in London, the Bishop learned much concerning thelvai in the East, and the feeling la Great Britain with regard to? toa situation.

She will remain at the naUontf headquarters here over Sunday ant will speak in the Alma College assembly hall in the radio service at 11 and 3 o'clock, over Wf WZ. Other programs of interest this weekend will be broadcast, ad announced from the station. The Rev. Ray B. White, Bishop White' younger son, and others who accompanied her to England will return at a later date.

"Woman Remanded The Courier-Hews Elizabeth Bare Elizabeth Alease Hunter, Negro woman, 320 Plainfield Avfauft, Plainfield, pleaded non vult to unlawful possession of lottery in Plainfield, when brought befora Judge Lloyd Oct U. Yesterday, as a result, she waa remanded to the county jail for 39 days. She will be credited, however, with time spent in the jail since her apprehension. The offense took place Oct. 6.

Egg Auction Prices Flemington (JP) Egg auction market (N. J. Dept. of Agriculture, Bureau of Markets) 1 Sales, 575 cases. Hennery whites: N.

J. fancy, 4214-47; do mediums, 3134-353; N. J. Grade 4012-4912; do mediums, 30-38; pullets, 24-27 15 peewees, 2114-2312. Hennery browns: N.

J. Grade 39-43; do mediums, 29-3512; lets, 23-2512; peewees, 1912-30; ducks, 2812-3312. party which offers you a candidate who would not trade his vote against the people for appointment to the Court of Errors and Appeals and the party which offers you candidate who entered at the demand of the Governor, who is de termined to force new taxes upon the people." In both cf his talks Mr. Bowers criticized The Courier-News for headlines in the issue of Nov. stating that he called Governor Hoffman "a liar." His statement in South Bound Brook Thursday night, repeated last night was, he said: "I do not know the source of this scurrilous literature, but if Governor Hoffman or any other in dividual, whoever he may be, says that I said, 'Let the people die of hunger, that is a lie and an un truth.

"I do not go about calling the Governor of the state a liar for political effect," Mr. Bowers added. Regional High School Given Vote Approval The Courier-News Elixabeth Bureau Elizabeth. Six Union County municipalities voted in favor of the Construction of a regional high school in Springfield under terms of a PWA loan and grant for 63S at special elections in those places yesterday. The vote totalled 1,077 for the school and 92 against.

By municipalities the result was: Yes No Springfield 622 i 66 1 1 1 12 Clark Township 94 New Providence Township 98 Mountainside 82 Kenilworth 97 Garwood 84 The project is intended to furnish high school facilities for those Union County communities which do not possess individual high schools and which must send pupils to neighboring communities. There are seven such communities in the county and New Providence Township alone voted to stay out of the venture. The new regional high school board has retained Fred A. Elasser Union Township, to prepare plans and specifications. The PWA proposal now adopted by the voters will remain essentially in its original form.

The advantage of building the school in Springfield is in the negli gible cost for land, most of it having been offered gratis by the township, Union County Park Commission and individuals. Transportation facili ties for pupils living in neighboring emmunities will be provided. Two Women Dead In Crash, Blaze New 'Village (JP) One woman was burned to death and another was fatally injured early today when their sedan collided with a truck and burst Into flames. Trapped behind the steering wheel of her car, Mrs. Eula Banner, of Phillipsburg, perished in the fire which destroyed the auto after the collision.

Her companion, Miss Anna Brotzman, 45, also of Phillips burg, managed to escape from the burning wreckage, but she had suffered a fractured skull in the crash and died a few hours later in Warren Hospital, Phillipsburg, Pa. Riding with the two women were two young hitch hikers. Earl Young and William Lewis of Easton, both about 18. They had spent the evening at a skating pavilion at Broadway, N. and were getting ride home when the accident hap pened.

Young suffered a possible fractured skull and other injuries but his chum escaped unhurt. They were able to get out of the car be fore it was enveloped in flames. Young was taken to alien Hospital, where his condition was said be serious. The truck with which the sedan collided was owned by Alex Sojka 76 Bergen Street, Garfield. Its driver, Lester Lesko also of Gar field, was detained by State fouce for questioning pending completion the investigation of the accident.

Election Workers Get Instruction The Courier-New Elizabeth Bureau Elizabeth Eight hundred board members of the 265 districts of election in the county attended a school instruction in the Thomas Jefferson High School here last night at which Fred Zior, president of the Union County Board of Elections, presided. Mr. Zior warned the memDers that only one ticket may be taken from the ballot box at counting time and that challengers, police of ficers or bystanders are not permitted to handle ballots at any time. Stereopticon slides were shown il lustrating the permanent registration system used in Plainfield and seven other municipalities in tne county. STRAWS 49c County Talks (Continued from Page 1) capitalizing on the scurrilous ma terial, responsibility for which he laid in the lap of the Republican Party.

Advised of the circulars, Julius StaM, chairman of the Somerset County Republican Executive Committee, issued the following state ment at midnight: "Decent politics and fair practices are the constant aim of the Somer set County Republican Executive Committee. Appearance oi anything of such base character in any cam oaign is deserving only of contempt. I believe it emanated neither within the Republican nor the Democratic organization in Somerset County, but altogether with some misguided and irresponsible individual. know that the responsible leaders in both parties will join with me in regretting and resenting such an occurrence as this in Somerset County politics. Prosecutor Acts Prosecutor Clarkson A.

Cranmer acted DroniDtlv yesterday when advised of the first circulars, which were printed cheaply and carried no name of sponsor or producer or by whom paid, as required en all matter of this character by the Election Law. Joseph Soriano, 25, of Raritan was brought to Prosecutor Cran- mer's office and questioned. He admitted he had distributed some of the bilto Thursday night in Rar itan. His story was that they had been left at his home by a man who bad seen him on a former occasion and had told him he would need his services. He sup posed that distribution of the bills was the service required.

Soriano told the prosecutor he had delivered not more than 12 of the circulars when" his attention was called to the fact that they lacked the required signatures and were illegal. He said he took the rest of them back to his home at once. A package of 200 bills was found in the home. Mr. Cranmer would not divulge the name of the coan given, him by Soriano until he had had opportunity to check on the reliability of the information.

He said, however, that the material had come from outside the county and the trail seemed to lead towards Essex or Hudson County. Senator Moore spoke to large audiences. in both North Plainfield and Somerville. He said the record of Assemblyman James JL Bowers was unequalled, at least not bettered, by any other legislator from this or any other county -of the state. "He has served his country in war and he has served it in peace," Senator Moore said, "and he has served it truly.

'Jimmy' Bowers i3 great because he represents the people." Last Resort Declaring that the opposition had carefully examined the record of Assemblyman Bowers without finding anything wrong with it. Senator Moore attributed the use of the "scurrilous literature" as a last resort to win the election. of the Burchard "roarback" in the Cleveland-Blaine campaign in 1884 was stirred by Charles S. Mackenzie, chairman of the meeting, who said, "Jimmy Bowers' record is clean and fine. This literature is dastardly and contemptible, and the people will see that those who have introduced this into the campaign are amply punished." Gaius Hoffman, freeholder candidate, reminded his audience that his opponent has claimed credit for Freeholder Frank Schubert's record of economy and tax reduction in county government.

He stated that the Schubert policies would be his if he were elected. In North Plainfield Mr. Bowera enumerated special services he had given to the borough and said his hearers could go to Mayor Alex- ander Milne for verification. He said he had been individually Instrumental in securing release from committee of amendments to the state budget and highway acts to permit the use of Herrick Act road monies by the borough for the construction of the proposed Watchung Avenue underpass at Highway 29. Mr.

Bowers referred to fire department tenure as a bill for which he voted with the request of North Plainfield firemen particularly in mind. Kerner Presides William Kerner presided at the meeting. Other speakers were Carman Reina, county chairman, and Berkeley W. Moore of Somer ville. George W.

Allgair, candidate for member of Assembly, intimated that Assemblyman Bowers had been offered appointment to the Court of Errors and Appeals if he would vote for the sales tax. "Your CHOCOLATE 49, a to of of of Election, Says Robert Carey Addresses Rally of 400 GOP Women Declares Election Is Beginning Of Next Big Campaign The Conrier-STews Elizabeth Bureau Elizabeth Stressing the i portance of next Tuesday's election and urging support for the entire Union County Republican ticket. former Judge Robert E. Carey of Jersey City told more than 400 women, attending a countywide Republican rally yesterday after noon in the ballroom of the Win- field Scott Hotel, that "there is no such thing as an 'off year' Other speakers at the gathering, which was directed by State Com-mitteewoman Mrs. Katherine V.

Beatty, included former U. S. Sena tor Hamilton F. Kean, Congress man Donald H. McLean, County Chairman Col.

Francis V. Lowden, Mrs. Mabel B. Lovell. vicechairman if the county committee, and the following Republican candidates Senator Charles E.

Loizeaux, seek ing re-election; Assemblymen Hart S. Van Fleet and John M. Kerner, candidates for re-election, and Charles R. Geddes, Assembly nominee; Undersheriff Lee S. Rigby, shrievalty nominee; Charles E.

Smith and Freeholder Alfred C. Brooks, freeholder candidates, and William Paton, candidate for coro ner. "How can this be called an "off year election," Judge Carey asked. "when there are so many important offices to fill? If you want good government, you must put it in the ballot box. After all, to vote once a year is a small price to pay for the wonderful benefits we receive.

The election this year will show how you will stand in the national. election next year. This is just the beginning of next year's big. battle." Lauding the qualifications of Senator Loizeaux, Judge Carey de clared: "I don't believe there has' been a man in the Senate during the last 10 years more honorable or respectful of the people's rights than Senator Loizeaux. There is not a better fitted man in Union County.

to represent the people in the State Senate. Can it be called an 'off year elecion when the government of the state depends to a large degree on the election of this candidate, together with the four Assembly nominees?" Westf ield Firm Given Contract For Roadway The Coorler-B'ewa Somerville Bureau Somerville Contract for construction of section 5, Raritan-Cen- terville Road, 1.08 miles, was awarded yesterday by the Board of Freeholders to Louis DiFrancisco of 714 Central Avenue, Westfield, for Bids were asked" on four different types of construction and the fig ures received were as follows: Richards Gaston Somerville. $20,904.94, $20,999.07, $21455.93, George Townley of 292 Watchung Avenue, North Plain-field, $23,349.57, $22,784.85, $23,600, Louis DiFrancisco, $19,737.48, $20,929.66, Weldon Contracting Company of Westfield submitted a single bid of $20,492.44. The board told Edward E. Dyer, representing the Morristown office of the WPA, during informal discussion that requests for WPA funds for improving of farm-to-market roads is a matter for consideration by township committees.

The board was informed that is available for this work in Somerset County and Freeholder Van N. Voorhees replied that townships already have applied for for improvements of this character. At a session several weeks ago the freeholders discussed the allotment of money likely to come to Somerset County for highway purposes under the WPA. Farm-to-market roads were considered particularly and the board reached a conclusion that should the county submit projects to take up the allotment, towns and boroughs might be prevented from obtaining funds which could be used to advantage on their own roads, so that Somerset County projects became those of the municipalities rather than those of the county at large. Mr.

Dyer remarked that Sussex County was using the money to repair or build new bridges and culverts and Freeholder Voorhees replied that the board gives full cooperation to the municipalities in such work. Freeholder Schubert proposed that Mr. Dyer should work in co-operation with the County Association of Township Committees and his suggestion was adopted. The new bridge in the Easton Turnpike near Bound Brook will be called the Middle Brook. Engineer Oscar E.

Smith Jr. will purchase two pilons at $105 each for the bridge. Bound Brook and Bridge-water Township will be asked to connect lights and to keep the bridge lighted. HOURS Moil, Wei, TrL, 9 AJK. to PJS.

Toes, Than, 9 AJC. to 6 VM. Bfttorday 9 AJfc. to 8 PJt no Appointments Veoesssxy. New Chevrolet Is Introduced; 7 Body Types Announcement Stresses Complete Equipment, Appointments and Convenient Driving New Master deluxe and Standard Chevrolets for 1936, embodying marked advances in styling, engi neering and performance, are in troduced today at the New York automobile show and simultaneously throughout the country at dealer salesrooms, which have already been liberally -stocked with new models for display and delivery.

Chevrolet is handled in Plainfield by the H.O.B. Motor Sales 425 Park Avenue. Completeness in equipment, in ap pointments, and in convenience is stressed in the company's 1936 an nouncement. The Master de luxe, offered with either knee action or conventional springing, naa been restyied its more important appearance elements, notably by the adoption of a higher and narrower grille of distinctly original design, in combi nation with a new treatment of the hood louvres, jiew style headlamps, mounted on The sides of the radiator shell, and new interior trim. The lower priced Standard models have been completely redesigned in chassis and bodies.

Last year the Standards differed materially both in appearance and in construction from the Masters; this year, the two lines are identical in all major features of styling, engineering, and performance, the chief difference being only a matter of wheelbase. Outstanding among the many new features of both Master and Stand ard models for 1936 are perfected hydraulic brakes; improved engines having higher compression ratio (6 to 1), balanced carburetor, full- length water jacketing, and other changes resulting in better cooling and improved gasoline and oil economy; and cromodine rust-prevention of fenders and running boards. Front doors of all models of both lines are now hinged at the front The solid steel turret top, exclus ive last year with the Master mod els, has been adopted this year for the Standard line also. Spoke-type pressed steel wheels, instead of wire wheels, are used on all Standard models. Body interiors of Master models show marked advances in comfort and style.

An important innovation is found in the design of the front seating arrangement of the Master coach and town-sedan. Instead of the usual divided and hinged front seat of two-door models, a single seat cushion extends the full width of the car, permitting three passengers to ride comfortably. The seat-back is divided the right side section being hinged to fold forward over the seat section to open a passageway to the rear compartment. Chevrolet's Standard models for 1936, besides incorporating features that appear for the first time on the the Masters, take their place in the line as entirely new models, with new box girder chassis frame, more powerful engine, longer wheelbase and larger The line of body types has been increased to seven by the addition of three models the four-door sport sedan with built-in trunk, and the cabriolet. Neil SpillaneDead; Funeral Monday Middlesex Neil Spillane, native of Plainfield but local resident for several years, died Thursday (Oct.

31, 1935) in the State Hospital, Threnton. He was in his 49th year. Mr. Spillane was unmarried. He was employed many years by the PSC a3 a machinist at the old carbarns in West Fourth Street, Plain-field, and later at the local car barns.

He was also employed at one time by Ringling Brothers Circu3. Surviving Mr. Spillane are two sisters residing in Rahway and a niece, Miss Ruth Spillane. Funeral will be held Monday from the Raymond J. Sheenan Funeral Home, 233 Dunellen Avenue, Dunellen, followed by Mass of Requiem in St.

John's Catholic Church, Dunellen. BuriaL will be in Holy Redeemer Cemetery, South Plainfield. Two Robbers Caught After Pistol Battle Newark Uf) Two robbers, who were contemptuous of tbe ability of Newark police to catch crim inals, were in custody today after a running gun Dame. They identified themselves as James Murray, 21, 'of Brooklyn, N. and William Sneddon, 24, of New York City.

They entered a grocery store at Grafton and Woodside Avenues yesterday, and ordered the man ager. Fred Hall, to give them the receipts. He turned over about $100. The pair fled in an automobile as the police squad under Sgt. War ren Moffatt arrived.

A wild chase for many blocks followed. Once the fugitive's car sidewiped the squad car. Then it struck another macmne ana careened into a parked car. Both sides fired several volleys. The robbers took to their heels, exchanged shots with the pursuing police.

Finally one of the hold-up men was captured, after a burst of fire that narrowly missed a group of children. His companion was caught a short time later. Taken to headquarters the pris oners freely admitted five other recent store holdups. Chief John F. Harris and Deputy Chief John Hal- ler said.

Brightest Boy' Finds Solution To Old Strife West Orange (JP) There Is no conflict between religion and science in the mind of Wilbur Huston, who won the Thomas A. Edison "brightest boy. in America" title six years ago. Huston explained in an interview that he found the solution to the age-old strife between the two in the Oxford Group, of which heiaa leader in the Oranges today. The 22-year-old youth, in whom confidence has succeeded the shyness stamping him when he emerged from obscurity in Seattle, as "the brightest boy," said that through the Oxford Group he "found a force that co-ordinated science and ordinary personal conduct through sublimation in something that is superior to both of them." "You must surrender your life to God," he said.

"If there is anything that keeps you from friendship it keeps you from God." Huston said "you can train people and their minds but even so their emotions are quick-triggered. I found a group with a new way of looking at problems which come up in everyday life." 9 The Oxford group seeks to further a "vital Christianity." Two years ago Huston completed his scholarship studies at Massachusetts Institute of Technology and he now is engaged In research at the Edison laboratories for Calibron Products Inc. Referring briefly to current economic difficulties, Huston declared their cure depends upon the creation of a new human nature. Studies Scouting Photo by Howard Rowe D. Gregory Badger of New Providence, who is enrolled in the Scout' Executive Training Course at Schiff Reservation, Mendham.

Phone Halnfleld The Courier-News Elizabeth Bureau Elizabeth "We are facing an election which will be looked upon all over the United States as an indication of what will happen in 1936," it was declared yesterday by former U. S. Senator Hamilton F. Kean, the -only speaker at the final weekly luncheon meeting of the Republican Party in the Winfield Scott HoteL "Business Is not getting a fair deal under the present national program of excessive taxation," Senator Kean told the more than 300 persons present, in urging -the election of the entire Union County Republican ticket next Tuesday as the first step toward the overthrow of the Roosevelt administration. Senator Kean stressed the Im portance of "getting out the vote" and told of his experiences along these lines when he was chairman of the County Republican Committee, a position he held for five years.

Attacking the huge sums being spent by the national administra tion for emergency relief and the failure of efforts to restore normal prosperity and regular employment, he declared that "if those on relief vote Democratic, it shows they are willing to accept a bribe, but if they vote Republican, it shows they are still independent men." Must Show Cause In Alimony Action The Coorier-Hewa Elizabeth Bureau Elizabeth Tubio DeZito, Plain-field, was ordered by Advisory Mas ter Robert D. Grosman today to show cause in Newark Nov. 12 why he should not pay alimony and coun sel fees to Maria DeZito, alao of Plainfield. who recently received a final decree in her suit for divorce. The wife's affidavit said she is employed by a Plainfield store but that her earnings are not sufficient to support herself and her two children.

Louis Funcke Long Branch (jp) Louis Funcke, 70, retired poultry dealer, who conducted a chain of stores in New York City for many years, died last night after a long illness. Funcke was engaged in business in New York for 36 years, retiring three years ago. He was a native of Germany, coming to this country 43 years ago. He waa a member of the Steuben Society of New York. Heads New Haven Associated Press Photo Howard S.

Palmer is president of the New York, New Haven Hartford Railroad, which filed a petition for reorganisation under Section 77 of the Federal Bankruptcy Act after the ICC refused to approve a loan of $5,000,000. -y Special TM3 Week Kegularly 60c lb THANK YOU PLAINFIELD and the 1 for the generous support and interest which you have given to our opening. We shall continue our efforts to make the Ben Franklin Food Centre a credit to Plainfield and a fine store for the purchase of all food needs, at lower cost. lJ Sincerely, THE BEN FRANKLIN; These are delicious, crunchy, chocolate filled straws that everybody loves to nibble at a party, or during a bridge session. They come in pink, green and white and you can buy them in assorted colors, to match, your decorative Bcheme.

Have you tried our unusual assortment of glace fruits or crystallized ginger? The finest that can be had! Our famous Jane Logan Assorted Chocolates at 70c and the popular Homespun Package at $1.00 are increasing in popularity. CORRECTION Due to an error on our part the price of Sunsweet Prune Juice was listed at 5c a qt. in our advertisement instead of the correct price of 15c a qt. The Ben Franklin Food Centre All Dr. B.

H. MYERS DENTIST 115 EAST FRONT STREET PLAINFIELD, N. J. fAbboffs de luxe Ice Cream Shop PARK AVENUE and FOURTH STREET Telephone Plainfield 6-1700 -Free delivery service every day Including Sunday until 11 m. -FOOi.