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

Telephone FUtefield FLAIXFIELD, X. COUSOSSL-HEWS, TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1320 4-Koom House Railroad Tax Princess Elizabeth Serves Cake To 'Uncle David' (King Edward VHI) liquor Sale Ban Slated Deaths Funerals Late News Flashes Her 10th Birthday Younj Speeder Is Fined Excuse Weak Emergency Exited, He Appeal Denied Fif th Time State Lines Again Re versed In Their Battle Of Assessing Methods i renron- (A1) The 1965 tax ap peals of principal railroads crossing New Jersey were dismissed today by the state tax board, reversing the lines for the fifth consecutive year in their fight for tax reduc tion and revision of assessment methods. The board merely announced its decision, postponing the filing of an opinion. In their 1935 appeals, trunk rail roads and the unclassified smaller lines withheld $7,175,193 of taxes totaling $19.256,165.. This brought the total of railroad taxes with held in their five-year fight for tax reduction and a new assessment method to $26,279,526.

In recent year3 the railroads have presented to the tax' board and the courts extensive test! mony or real estate experts, en deavoring to show that they were unfairly- discriminated against by local assessors' property valuations. They contended that properties ad joining theirs was assessed at val uations ranging from 50 per cent to 80 per cent of true worth. The 1935 appeal stressed attack on the state's method of valuation rather than the alleged discrimination in property assessment They contended the State Tax. De partment ignored fluctuations in earnings. They asked for revision of the taxing method, now based upon depreciation, replacement cost and aggregate valuation of various items of property.

The 1932, 1933 and 1934 cases were transferred; to ieaerai court after efforts to obtain the changes sought failed In the state juris diction. Decisions by Federal Dis trict Judge Phillip Forman were awaited. The 1931 case, carried to the Appellate Courts by the Central Railroad of New Jersey, brought decisions upholding the assessments and the taxing method. The TJ. S.

Supreme Court declined to intervene in the 1931 case. In the 1935 cases the railroads filed with the tax board and Judge Forman a decision of the TJ. S. Supreme Court in an appeal involving the Great Northern Rairway in North Dakota. The decision, legal authorities pointed out, was the first in railroad tax contests in which the high court set aside a tax as too high without basing its ruling upon evideree of unfair discrimination In pre party valuation.

The railroads involved in the 1935 cases, amounts of taxes actually paid and amounts assessed included: Pennsylvania, $4,638,984, entire tax; Penn-Reading Seashore lines, $828,798, entire tax; Central, 620 of Reading, $393,537 of Erie, $625,409 of New York. Susquehanna and Western, $217,234 of Dela ware. Lackawanna and Western 611371 of Lehigh Valley, $591,635 of New York Central, $251,766 of $1,175,379. and, unclassified (smaller lines), $686-G14 of $690,927. Tells of Work Among Nava OS Dr.

Clarence G. Salsbury of the Ganado Mission in Arizona addressed the Guild of Crescent Avenue Presbyterian Church yesterday in assembly room. His talk covered the program of educational, medical, community and evangelistic work carried on among the Navajo Indians. The school in connection with the mission, he explained, includes in its course of study grades from primary through high school. It offers training in occupational work such as farming, dairying, carpentry, sewing, cooking and metal work.

Many of the girls who graduate from the high school go into training in the mission hospital. Upon graduation from the hospital they are eligible for state registration because of their high school training. The mission hospital, the speaker said, has increased its capacity in nine years from 12 beds and a staff of one doctor, two nurses and a cook to 80 beds and a staff of eight doctors with 23 nurses. The daily average is 91 patients. The Nav-ajos are becoming educated in the value of the hospital and overcoming their old superstitions and the use of the medicine man.

Dr. Salsbury told of the com munity houses which carry the projects of the mission to points beyond its location in the heart of the Navajo country, which covers 25.000 square miles. Northern Arizona, New Mexico and Southern Utah are reached by the practice. Underlying the general work of the mission Is the evangelistic spirit and effort. A Presbyterian Church is located in Ganado and its membership includes English and non-English speaking Indians.

Each year a Chautauqua is conducted for the scattered tribes, including about 50,000 Navajos. These Chau-tauquas are held in large tents, with 25 sleeping tents surrounding and a cafeteria that will serve 2,000 in an hour. Devotional exercises and recreational activities are well attended by the Indians. Dr. Salsbury was greeted by a large audience.

Mrs. Elliott R. Laidlaw presided. Tea was poured by Mrs. Paul C.

Castellanos and Mrs. Walter F. Pease after the address. SPEEDERS FINED Moses J. Leitner, 36, Bushkill, and Edward Kraus.

32, Slating-ton, charged by State Troopeis with speeding in Route 29, Green Brook Township, were fined $5 each by Justice of the Peace George M. Smith, North Plainfield, yesterday. EXinBIT PLANNED An exhibit of school work will bs held in Lincoln School Thursday afternoon. Specimens of work done during the year will be displayed. For $1,200 Is1 PlannedbyFHA Complete With in Wiring, Heating, Has 2 Bedrooms, Batli Room, Combination Washington (JP) After months of study, government building ex perts today made public plans by which, they said, a four-room hous complete with plumbing, wirir.

and a heating system can be buul for as little as $L200. Drafted by technicians of tha. Federal Housing Administration; the plans were intended to ope new opportunities for home owner ship among low-income groups. Several designs have been workei out. One plan for a "minimum house" provides for two a bathroom and a combination liv ing room-dining room-kitchen.

Ex terior walls wonld be of wood sid ing. shingles, brick, concrete block, stucco, stone or a combination of these materials. The house, the FHA said, "will include the basic requirements of light, air, reasonable comfort and sanitary convenience nothing more." To achieve minimum cost, it wal said, the principles of construction were "based on maximum simplifi cation consistent with sound con-strrction and minimum waste in the purchase and use of materials." Advertising: Bill Fails in Senattf Trenton (JP) The New Jersey Senate last night failed to support a House measure, endorsed by the Democratic minority and designed to limit municipal and county legal advertising to established newsp pers printed in English. Only five votes were given wheit Senator Edward P. Stout, Hudson Democrat, moved the bill ami asked for a second roll call.

1I laid it over for later consideration, after Senator Lester If. Clee. Esstx Republican, questioned whether it would not prohibit such adverts ing in reputable foreign languag newspapers in Newark. Senator said the bill wai designed to keep advertising out of "fly-by-night" publications, which were nothing more than "circulars." The bill would prohibit legal adver tising in papers which had been e3 tablished less than one year. Bills passed in the Senate last night included: Cole, Sussex To permit rural municipalities to compromise delinquent taxes.

Durand, Monmouth To permit seashore municipalities to issu bonds to finance coast repair regardless of debt limits. King, Morris To provide for county care for dependent children, whose parents or guardians ar dead, mentally incompetent or financially unable to provide for them. Anthony Shirley, 17, Bayonne. was arrested early today by Patrolman Leo A. Wilson and turned over later to Elizabeth police who want him on a larceny charge.

The youth was riding a bicycle through the city at 3 a. m. when he was apprehended for investigation. CLASS TO MEET Matlack Bible Class of First-Park Baptist Church will hold a business meeting in Fellowship Hall at p. m.

today. A play and social hour will follow. Whitehouse John McCloughan Weds Mrs. Mary H. Schenck Mrs.

Mary H. Schenck, daughter of the late Mr. aad Mrs. Jacob Q. Carkhuff of Pleasant Run.

and John McCloughan. son of Mr. anf Mrs. Oliver McCloughan of Stan ton, were married Saturday afternoon in the parsonage of the Pres byterian Church at Ringoes. Thi Rev.

George Williams, the Dastor. officiated. The couple was attend ed by a brother-in-law and sister of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pickell of Flemington Junction.

The bride was attired in a govn of grey suk with accessories to match. After the ceremony a wedding dinner was served at the Hotel Hil- debrecht in Trenton, followed by a theater party. Mr. and Mrs. Mc Cloughan will reside on the bride groom's farm at Stanton.

Hello, Skippy; And Thereby Wags a Tail Princeton (Jpi SkiDpy. a year- old fox terrier, had his lost identity re-established, found hia old multc and had a new one today thanks to me aiayor or Princeton. It all happened when Harry Brown, a Princeton contractor, took the dog to borough hall for a license yesterday. The clerk requested the dg's name for recording bat Erown, who said he had acquired the terrier from Trenton friends, said he didn't know and hadn't christened the dog himself. men Mayor Charles R.

Erdman former professor of politics at Princeton University, stepped from his office. He saw the terrier at Brown's feet and cried out: 'Hello, Skippy." The dog barked joyously, bounded across the room Into the mayor's arms. Erdman explained Skippv had belcnsed to him and had been missing a month. He graciously said he wouldn't press his owner- snip claim and directed the clerk to record the dog's name as Skippy for Brown. The contractor paid the fee.

r- ceived the license and went off with Skippy while the Major watched little sadly but glad that the terrier had found his rightful name. And Others on London VP One of Great Brit afcn's most important hostesses wel comed, a select group of guests today and served them adequate slices of cake with all the dignity of he 10 years. The hostess wag Princess Eliza beth, second in line of succession to the British throne at the moment, celebrating her birthday. The guests invited included her "Uncle David," now King Edward VIII, Queen Mary, her parents, the Duke and Duchess of York, and her uncles and aunts, the Dukes and Duchesses of Kent and Gloucester. Exceedingly personal were the invitations, too written by the little Princess herself on mauve-edged stationery stamped with the initial and a royal crown.

The cake she cut herself from her place of honor at the head of the table, and none other than the King's own chef had made this piece de resistance of any birthday party. This formal affair was at the Royal Lodge at Windsor, and bells ofj Windsor Castle, St. George's Chapel and Windsor Parish Church were rung in her honor. Later little Princess Elizabeth en tertained a group more nearly her own age at a tea in her own tiny model home, a gift from the Welsh people on her sixth birthday. Elizabeth herself made the tea for this tartv and buttered the toast.

Her guests numbered among them her sister, the 5-year old Prin cess Margaret Rose, ner cousins, Viscount Lascelles and the Honor able Gerald Lascelles, and Lady Marv Cambridge. Daffodils from the small garden in front of the model home decorated the table. No school bells rang for the Prin cess today. Instead she opened presents, and watched the ceremony of changing the guards in the quad rangle at Windsor Castle. Special arrangements had to be made bv the court poetoff ice to han dle the rush of telegrams, letters, parcels and cards from all parts of the world.

Many of the gifts were stamps, for the Princess has followed her grandfather, the late King George as a philatelist. Many gifts had to be returned, for she may accept none from strangers or business firms. Young GOP Of Boro' See Assembly Work Young Republicans, North Plain- field, about 50 in number, attended last night's session of the Assembly in Trenton, and later a joint session of the Assembly and Senate, and heard Gov. Harold G. Hoffman address both bodies.

The address was broadcast over the radio. The group, led by Chairman Fred erick A. Onore. left the borough in automobiles about 6 p. m.

They were given seats in the gallery. Assemblyman H. Rivmgton Pyne being apprised of the presence of the North Plainfield delegation, introduced a resolution in the Assem bly welcoming his constituents. Before Mr. Pyne concluded his remarks.

Assemblyman Thomas M. Muir took up the welcoming address. He could be heard distinctly throughout the chamber as he extended cordial greetings to the borough visitors, praised them for their progressive spirit and loyal support of the Republican Party and its leaders. He then requested that Mr. Onore be extended the privilege of making a few remarks.

This being granted the chairman of the borough unit briefly thanked the Assembly for the courtesies extended. Afterwards the group went to Hildebrecht's restaurant and attend ed a testimonial dinner being given to Miss Dolly Madison, state vice- chairman of the Young Republicans and organized for the National Republican Committee. Dancing followed the dinner. Radio Association AltersConstitution Tri-County Radio Association Inc. held a largely attended meeting in City Hall last night.

An amendment to the association's constitution was adopted providing that in special cases in which a person is prevented from obtaining an amateur radio operator's license because of federal regulations regarding citizenship, he may become an associate member of the TCRA Inc. in the usual manner with the provisio that he must obtain his license within three months after the issuance of his final citizenship papers. By virtue of this amendment two well quali-fitld young men have become eligible for associate membership in the association. Other business included the discussion of plans for a spring dance to be held the last of May for the members and friends. The entertainment committee was requested to make an investigation and report on holding the dance at one of the nearby night ciubs.

An interesting feature of the meeting was the opportunity afforded to each of a number of the members to discuss his amateur radio activities individually, with particular stress on such technical problems as have arisen in his own experience. In each case the group as a whole offered remedial suggestions, and much helpful knowledge was interchanged. Monday night will be the associations monthly social night and guests will be welcome at 8:30 p.m. la City HalL Earl Thomas. Palisades Pt.rk, spr-ak on the design and construction of directional antennas for use of the higher frequencies.

Mr. Thona has had a great deal of practical experience in both amateur and commercial radio and is a recognized authority In these fields. He will demonstrate a 60-centimeter transmitter in conjunction with a directional antenna, both of which were developed by him. For Rejection House Committee Mem bers Are Expected to Reject Measure Aimed At General Stores Trenton UP) Members of the House committee on alcoholic bev erages were expected today to re ject the measure by which the New Jersey Retail Package Liquor Stores Association sought to outlaw the sale of packaged liquor in stores handling any other merchandise. Aimed at department stores.

chain drug and grocery stores and delicatessens, the measure, spon sored by Assemblyman John M. Kerner of Union, would force the establishments to isolate their liquor departments and use a separate entrance or get out of the business. At a public hearing yester day the "package" liquor dealers charged their competitors were using liquor mostly as a "loss lead er" to attract customers to other goods. The "combination" stores defended their existence, however, on the ground they performed a valuable public service in keeping prices down" and provided a handy, place for women to buy the family liquor supply "without going into a sa loon." Speakers for the "combination stores denied charges by their op ponents that children can easily get liquor in drug and grocery stores. They said they "abide by the laws 100 per cent, which is more than all our adversaries can say." Much was said about issues, but the arguments centered Mostly on economics.

Each group charged the other with hopes of monopolizing New Jersey's packed liquor trade. William J. Wells, head of L. Bam berger Newark, said he could "conceive of liquor prices doubling" if it were not for the competitive price-cutting of chain stores. A.

L. Waldron of Trenton, leader of the "package" liquor dealers. said the chain stores were now "trying to demoralize the liquor business in the same manner they did the grocery business." He traced the history of chain stores since the short lo years ago when every corner had its grocery store operated by a substantial citizen and family man," and charged "the chains now have their greedy eyes on the liquor business. Samuel S. Kenworthy, secretary of the State League of Municipali ties, said the measure would "inter fere with home rule," and Emanuel P.

Schacht of the Whelan Drug Stores observed only a tenth of the state's communities had limited sale of liquor to stores handling nothing else, and said "that ought to be a clue to how the public feels." Plans Complete For Dancing Party Friday Plans are completed for the old- fashioned dance Friday night in Saengerbund Hall, Somerset Street, by the North Plainfield Democratic Club. This will be featured by the an cient "equare dance" which is growing in popularity. The numbers will be called by John C. Cooper, of the borough, who will be recalled by the old-timers as one of the few remain ing "callers" from the Mt. Bethel section.

Mr, Cooper was a familiar figure some years ago at all of the dances in the hural sections where he played the accordion and other musical instruments. Last year he "called" the numbers for the square dance at the St. Patrick's Day dance in St. Joseph Church hall, as well as furnished music on his accordion. During the evening there will be prize waltz.

Music will be by Buddie Benedict'3 Broadway entertainers. Arrangement commattee comprises Miss Mae E. Hughes, Mis3 Anne Feaster, Herbert Feller and Robert J. UnderhiH. Among those invited to attend the affair are U.

S. Senator A. Harry Moore, Senator James I. Bowers, Freehold er Frank Shubert, William Dia mond, Judge John J. Rafferty and former Gov.

Walter E. Edge. Miss E. T. Stucke Wedding Revealed Mr.

and Mrs. August W. Stucke. 36 Mariners Place, announce the marriage of their daughter, Elsie Theresa, to Matthias J. Sessler of 465 Catalpa Avenue, North Plain-field, Feb.

21. The ceremony was performed in St. Andrew's Epis copal Church by the Rev. Cort- landt H. Mallery.

Mrs. -Sessler is a graduate of Plainfield High School, Class of 1925, and is employed in New York City. Mr. Sessler, a member of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity, received his preparatory education at the Stone School of Boston. He attended the University of Florida and was formerly business manager and viola soloist of the Stetson Sym phony orchestra and string quartet.

He is employed as chief statistician for American Type Found ers. Elizabeth. They are residing temporarily at 4S5 Catalpa Avenue and will make tneir home Elizabeth in the fall. CLASS TO MEET Atwood Bible Class of First MF! Church met in social gathering last evening in the home of Mrs. Carl Aschenbach, 184 Stelle Avenue, with an attendance of 17.

The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Marion BohL PUT OUT GRASS FIRE North Plainfield firemen were called at 11:45 a. m. today to Rock Avenue and Route 29 to extinguish a grass fire. It was necesaary to Hse chemicals in fighting the blaze.

Mrs. W. 31c Combe Is Dead Unexpectedly Mrs. Mary. Gabriel McCotnbe, 68.

wife of William McCombe, 1235 Putnam Avenue, died unexpectedly in Muhlenberg Hospital today (Apr. 21, 1336). She was born in Perth Amboy and removed from there to Plainfield In 1903. She was a mem bir of the First Presbyterian Church. Surviving Mrs.

McCombe, besides her husband, are a son, Sydney McCombe. Id Orchard Avenue, North Plainfield; a grandchild, El eanor McCombe; three sisters? Mrs. Frederick Craig; and Mrs. John Dickson and Mrs. Maurice Keating of Perth Amboy and a brother.

G. Philin Gabriel of Brook lyn, N. T. Funeral will be A. M.

Run- yon Son's Home for Services Thursday at 2 p.m. with burial in Hillside Cemetery. The Rev. LeRoy Weds Warren, minister of First Presbyterian Church, will officiate. Mrs.

Ethel Levitz Mrs. Ethel Levitz, 70, 1076 Ro3e Street, died today in Muhlenberg Hospital, where bhe had been under treatment since Mar. 27. She leaves three sons, Drs. David and Victor H.

Levitz of this city and Stephen Levttar of New York City. Barbour Plans To Stick Until Relief Solved Trenton (JP) Senate President John C. Barbour of Passaic may be headed for the Circuit Court bench but, by his own declaration, he is going "to stick it out" in the Legislature until the state's relief financing problems are solved. During debate last night on the measure of Senator Clifford R. Powell of Burlington to appro priate J5.000.000 to relief.

Powell suggested its enactment along with a tax measure to produce funds for the needy, as a temporary program. "Passage of these two bills," said Senator Powell, "will carry relief until July 1. At that time my friend from Passaic (Senator Barbour) will be comfortably ensconced on the Circuit bench and the primary election will be passed. "I intend to stick until this thing is through," Barbour replied, and Powell apoligized for his remarks. Barbour has been considered in line for appointment by Harold G.

Hoffman to the Circuit Court vacancy caused by death of judge Worrell F. Mountain. Visitors Take Bridge Honors Two visitors from Highland Park took the top score away from the local bridge players in section one of the weekly duplicate tournament at the Park Hotel last night; they were Miss N. Cunnius and Mrs. J.

Enright, who had 74 out of 110 match points possible. Mrs. Enright, with her brother, T. H. Taylor, won the East-West top for the state in the recent 1936 Bridge Olympic.

In section two. Miss S. Kuntz and T. A. Kuntz recovered from their slump to win by 70 match points out of 108, thereby moving up to fourth place in the qualify ing rounds of the Plainfleld-West-fleld championship.

Others over or near average were: Section one, average 55: Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Bull.

644; Mrs. L. Wcisbecker-P. B. Newell, 63; J.

P. Barker-A. T. Frye. 58; A.

Hopcrcft- R. Schneiderwind. 57; Mr. and Mrs. A.

J. Long. 55; Mr. and Mrs. A.

D. Robbins, 54. Section two. average 54: Mrs. C.

Stewart-F. Meden. 63'i; Mrs. M. P.

Cass-Mrs. G. McCall. 58; B. Macomber-G.

McCall, 57l; C. Berg-gren-R. S. Boykin, 56; Mrs. C.

Berggren-S. Knipping, 54. The rankings after the fourth of the six qualifying rounds of the Plainfield-Westfield pairs championships are as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schwartz, 59.72 per cent; F.

Demarest-C. G. Peck, 57.18 per cent; Mr. and Mrs. A.

D. Robbins. 55.28 per cent; Miss Kuntz-T. A. Kuntz, 54.99; Miss F.

Coons-H. Schwartz, 54.24; B- F. Macomber-F. Toegel. 54.12; J.

P. Barker-A. T. Frye, 53.78. Reception Is Held For Cliurcli Clas Service and meeting, sponsored by the Luther League of Geth-semane Lutheran Church last evening, were held in the form of a reception to the recently confirmed class.

Four members of the class attended, including Norbert Berg-quist, Albert Gillberg, Elsie Schneider and Henry Schneider. Services were held in the church and the program following was held in the church parlors. The Rev. Norman Andre of Fmt Lutheran Church of Summit spoke on "The Chistian Way cf Life The bazaar committee reported that the grocery booth it sponsored yielded gratifying financial returns. Mrs.

Charles Hansen and Miss Doris Hansen were elected delegates to the New Jersey District Luther League convention in First Lutheran Church, Arlington, May 3 at 3 p. m. A monopoly party was planned for May 23 in the church parlors. The pastor, the Rev. J.

E. Berg-quist. thanked the league for its co-eperatioa with him since the time of its organization in 1931 in his home. Miss Dorothy Gillberg, Miss Lillian Swenson. Edsrard Gillberg and Cordon Swenson served as hostesses and hosts.

THEFT REPORTED Police Clerk S. Monroe Staats reported today that while his automobile was parked in West Front Street last eight someone took the radiator cap and safety chain, CIVIL WAR VET DEAD Bogota LV) John V. Bruder, 95, who fought for both the North and South in the Civil War, died today. Brader, a native of Germany, lived In Baltimore at the ovtbreak of the war. lie joined the Confederate Army and participated in the bombing of Fort Snmter.

After two years he decided to jots the Ctakm forces and made his way back to Baltimore. ON WISCONSIN! Madison, Wis. (JP) Hairy A. StabJdrefcer. head football coach at Vffia Nova, was appointed athletic director and football coach at the University of Wisconsin by the Board of Regents today.

STEFtVER KEYNOTER Cleveland VP) The National Repablican Committee named today Senator Frederick C. Steiwer of Oregon as keynoter and temporary chairman of the National Republican Convention which opens here June 9. GEAR MEN ELECT -Philadelphia (JP) E. S. Sawtelle of Cincinnatti was elected president of the American Gear Manufacturers Association at its annual meeting today.

Other officers elected were: vicepresi-dent, H. H. Keer, Boston; executive committee, F. H. Fowler, Charles Goedke and V.

C. Jones of Chicago, and J. H. Flagg of Paterson, N. J.

U.S. Will Work For Limitation Of Armaments Washington (JP) President Roosevelt went on record today with a formal announcement that the United States will not boost it3 armaments unless other nations make such a step necessary. Supporting "adequate" defenses. Mr. Roosevelt sent a message to the Continental Congress of the Daughters of the American Revolu tion last night, outlining a two fold policy: 'First, we prc-pose to press, con tinually, for a limitation of armament bv international agreement.

'Second, failing to get that, we will make no increase of our own armament unless other powers by Increasing their armament, make in crease by necessary to our na tional safety." Because of the death of Col. Louis M. Howe, his secretary, the Chief Executive did not appear personally at the Congress, but sent a letter to Mrs. William A. Becker, president-general.

'We have a disinterested, con sistent, and successful foreisn policy," he said. "In it we give no thought to a war of aggression on the part of the United States. We stand firmly by our solemn treaty obligation renouncing war as an instrument of national policy." Essel and Du Pont Hosts to Painters Essel Paint and Wallpaper Com pany, of 156 East Front Street, Plainfield, and 36 West Grand Street, Elizabeth, and the E. I. Du- Pont de Nemours Co.

of Wilming ton, held a dinner last night at the Elizabeth Carteret Hotel, Eliza beth. contractors and painters frcr.i both the Elizabeth and Plainficl-l territories were in vited, with about 216 persons pres ent. Joseph P. Surtoc, district sales manager of DuPont, introduced Samuel Levenson of the Essel Paint ana Wallpaper Company. Mr.

Lev enson made opening remarks and dinner was served. After the dinner, Mr. Surtoc Introduced Sol Zipper, manager of the Essel Elizabeth Store, and Neil MacDonald, manager of the Essel Plainfield Store. He then turned the meeting over to Harry T. Freer, architectural manager of DuPont from Wilmington.

Mr. Freer, just returned from New Orleans, told of the increased business throughout the country, and of the better business outlook for 1936, bringing out the advantages of DuPont products. Many panels painted with DuPont prod ucts were displayed and with the assistance of Fred W. St rube, tech nical demonstrator, also of Wil mington, many demonstrations of DuPont paints were made. Mr.

Freer spoke at length about DuPont Delux Super White Enamel. He also talked about other DuPont Black Label products. Mr. Surtoc then presented door awards and turned the meeting over to Mr. Levenson.

Mr. Levenson presented the entertainment which included professional talent. Among those present from DuPont were Arthur A. O'Mara, special DuPont representative; John B. Lina-han of the DuPont Philadelphia office, and William Drew, DuPont painters salesman.

Lebanon Mrs. L. MacPherson. Correspondent Tel. Lebanon 20-R-21 VesperLodge239, 100F, Officers Are Installed District Deputy Grand Master George P.

Young of District 22, Lebanon and staff installed officers of Vesper Lodge 239, IOOF, Saturday night. They are: Noble grand, Raymond Murphy; vicegrand, Howard Sutton; right supporter to noble grand, John A. Conover; left supporter to noble grand, William C. Swackhammer; warden, George Kline; conductor, Leslie Manning; right scene supporter, Harry D. Dilts; left scene supporter, Oliver guardian, Raymond Dick; inside guardian, Howard Hoffman; chaplain, J.

Ramsey Hoffman; right supporter to vice-grand, George P. Young; left supporter to vicegrand, Stanley Apgar. Social committee was headed by J. Ramsey Hoffman and Leslie Parties Are Such Fun Princes Elizabeth, top, pretty daughter of the Duke and Duchess of York, observed her 10th birthday today, and Lady Mary Cambridge, below, relative of the British royal family, teas among the guests. Somerville Chester F.

Craig ie. Cor. TeL Som. 153 Police Court Cases Two offenders among 67 alleged violators of the traffic laws faced two charges each before Recorder Herbert E. Durham last night, A total of $144 in fines and costs was collected.

Ernest Peters of 48 Second Street, Raritan, was arrested by Officer Fred Sixt Jr. for driving with one headlight. Later on summoned him again for driving with no rear light. Peters paid $1 on the first charge and $2 on the second. Officer Harvey Lare summoned Sidney Hal pern of 138 Fairview Avenue for improper parking.

Later the earns night, Officer Sixt gave Halpern another ticket for driving with one headlight. Hal- pern also paid $1 and $2. Dispositions were as follows: speeding: John Mate, Highland Park, Arthur Lamperti, North Plainfield, Alexander Renda, Middlesex, Smith Daven, 195 East High Street, P. J. Clark, Staten Island, Mary Gallo, Bound Brook, A.

D. Salmon, Chatham, C. Sellick, Atlan tic Highlands, J. A. Hughes, Philadelphia, $12; Fred Perone, Bound Brook, suspended sentence; Edward Klein, Plainfield, H.

A. Freese. New Brunswick, $2. Careless driving: Louis Gabriel, Spotswood, John Terlecky, Trenton, K. W.

Eckhardt, Phil. lipsburg, Joseph Lapelosa, New Brunswick, Victor DeRosa, Bound Brook, $10; William Caras- sale, South Bound Brook, $2. Driving with no rear light: Albert Goodwin. 42 Franklin Street, Ralph Schosberg, New 'Bruns wick, M. T.

Apadula, Grove Street, Nicholas Kovacs, Plain-field, Stanley House, Califon, M. J. Ferrant, liberty Corner, J. Mochimson, Paterson. Stewart Mensing, Union Avenue, William Soost, Bradley estate, Richard Craig.

Millstone, $2. Also, Michael Chocoleek, Union Avenue, Joseph Gregory, Wee-hawken, D. Flocchi, Vineland, Salvatore Barbierl, Bound Brook, Mrs. Esther Happe, Liberty Corner, $2. Also Mrs.

Helen Toohey, 75 West High Street, not proseeuted; C. R. Barbour, New Brunswick, Arthur Manni, 50 Thompson Street, Raritan, Walter Martyn, New Brunswick, Clifford Smith, Zion, Norman Williams, North Branch, suspended sentence. Driving with one headlight: Fred Heightman, 81 Fairview Avenue, Elizabeth McMurtry, North Branch, John Scott, Railroad Avenue, Manville, Richard Ior-illo, Perth Amboy, William C. Letson, 101 East Main Street, Frank Jenbryck, Bayonne, $2.

Also Francis Peterman, Blooms-bury, c. L. Rhodes, John Scarponl, 69 Canal ptreet, Raritan, Michael Harwick, Flemington, John Schiavi, 134 Orchard Street. G. A.

Miese-gates, Jetrsey City. Garry Okke-ma, Hawthorne, $1. Improper parking: F. R. WyckoIT, Alex Sowalsky, Hartford, L.

W. Lenzen, Elizabeth, Donald Morris, 385 Catherine Street, sentence suspended. Passing red light: Joseph Basile, East Orange, Philip Cicero, 111 South Bridge Street, Joseph Miskov, Dunellen, $3. No driver's license or registration card in possession: Armando Desiato, Middlesex, $2. Failing to give pedestrian right of way: Nicholas Novak, Cham-plain Road, Manville, $2.

Failing to heed officer's signal: Bertsel Runyon, Whitehouse Station, $2. Cutting corner on left sidet Stanley Van Ness, 80 Franklin Street, not prosecuted. Obstructing traffic, Harold Sutton, Dunellen, $2. Drake-HoughtonNuptials Miss Catherine R. Houghton of West Main Street, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William I. Houghton of Newton, and James Drake of 29 Fairview Avenue were married Saturday in Pitcairn. Following a trip to Washington. D.

C. and Virginia, they will make their home in the borough. I TvU Judge Others Fined for Violations Of Motor Laws Here City Judge William G. DeMeza today fined a Westfield youth and costs on charges of pee ding and driving without a license, de claring his excuse did not "bold water. The defendant, Thomas Gfynn.

20, of 1 West Broad Street, had testified an emergency had existed wherein he compelled to drive the car. Other speeders fined by the judge In Traffic Court today included: Irving -2. Paaaic, $3 and coats; Ricketson B. Russell, 421 Highland Avenue. Westfield, $3 and coats; Harold Phista.

Irvington, $3 and roots: Joseph McGwtrn, War-renviil Road, Hound Brook, $3 and costs. Luijjl Nangeroni, 227 West Union Avenue, Bound Brook, $3 and costs; Robert R. Brooks, Raritan Arsenal, Metuchen. V3 and costs; Richard L. li-Uu.

Stirling Road, Watchung. $5 md costs; Anna Lau, New Market, 13 and costs; James F. Loughery, Trenton, $3 and costs; Harry llar-coKus, Elizabeth, $3 and costs; Vincent Tufaro, 430 Hancock -treet. South Plainfield. Two-dollar fines on parking violation charges were paid by the following motorists from out of the city: Sylvia Horowitz.

New Brunswick; Edwin Lofgren, Garwood; Roland B. Ackerman, 218 Herbert Avenue. Fanwood; Louise Tomaro, XVD. Bound Brook; John IHai-nico. RFI, New Brunswick, Toth.

New Brunswick. On the same counts, the following received suspended sentences and paid cos.ts of 25 cents: Carl ilesiter. Garwood: Henry Hanley, "Lincoln Avenue, Westfield; Matthew Linchinski. Perth Am boy; Jasper, Johnson. Woodbridge; Cyril Westfield; Carl Classen, New Brunswick; Robert Koehler.

510 Wat chung Road. Bound Brook. Vmcenzo Finochio. 503 Washing ton Avenue, New Market; Edward A. Holden.

9 Stanley Place, West-fleld; Philip Koester. Linden; Percy E. Apgar. Hackettstown; E. Arm strong Damon, Cranford.

To I'phold Police Emphasizing that It is his duty uphold the police," Judge DeMeza asssaed Marvin Eiseman. 161 Somerset Street, North Ptainfleld. il and costs on a charge of passing a red light. The decision was voiced at the end of a hearing in which one witness testified and an affidavit wa offered to refute the charges made by Patrolmen Leonard J. Calaway and Herman T.

Weise. the apprehending officers. Local residents, fined on speeding charges, were: Joseph Carroll, 167 Brook Avenue. North Ptainfleld, $3 and costs; Robert A. Peterson, 1011 EJgewood Avenue, $2 and costs; Frank Ferrara.

2 Duer Street, North Ptafnfleld; Richard G. Brown, 773 Belvidere Avenue, $3 ind costs; Walter K. Gray 220 Metherwood Avenue, $2 and costs; Benson B. Bathrick, 138 East Sev-rnLh Street. $3 and costs.

John Westcott. 23 Ransome Place. $5 and coats; Walter G. Runge, 320 Madison Avenue, $3 and costs. Walter A.

Glaentzer. 40, of the YMCA. was fined 13 and costs on a charge of driving without a license. Trie car he was operating early Sunday morning skidded in West Frsrnt Street and struck a pole. George M.

Kuhn. 95 Mercer Ave nue. North Plainfield. was charged court cost of $1.75 on a careless driving complaint. The complain ant was Mrs.

Paul Jerman. 05 Wast Seventh Street. Upon the application of their attorneys. Joseph I. Bedell and Henry W.

Clement, the careless driving -barges aHint Dwight Burdette, 315 East Fifth Street, and Walter T. Morn. 615 East Seventh Street, were dismissed. Their milk trucks collided at Liberty and West Fourth Streets last month. $2 Fine For parking violations, the following paid $2 fines without cost: Frank Bencivengo.

1131 North Avenue; M. E. Willoughby. 401 Wat-chanjj Avenue. Costs of 25 cents were paid by: Reynold Marra.

754 East Front Street; Stanley La-hatkl. S3S West Sixth Street; Theodore Walley, 256 East Second Street. Jane Craig. 906 'Madison Avenue; William A. Cavers.

Park Terrace; John J. McCaffrey. 612 Division Street; W. Bickley. 645 Belvidere Avenue; Otto Ahrens.

830 Second Place; Max Sacks, 305 Plainfield Avenue: Augusta Koellerer, 643 Sheridan Avenue. Maud Van 825 Park Avenue; Irving S. Korn, 129 Park Avenue; Willis C. Moon. 1119 East Third Street; Norman Finch.

303 West Eighth Street; Francesco Nanzeatino, 1464 MeCrea Place; T. O. Budenback, 743 Carlton Avenue. Suspended sentences without costs and dismissals on these charges were given: Mrs. Rose Lewvs.

40 Avenue: William Oxzard. 961 West Front Street, and Nicholas Venitelli. 33 Linden Avenue, North Plainfield. Revival Services Resumed Today Lat night was rest night for Evangelists Vom Bruch nd Davis. Tonight services will resume in Hydewood Park Baptist Church auditorium.

Arrangements for the jutin? of 40O have been made. A record night In attendance is ex pected. A delegation from tne Baptist Church in Atlantic Highlands, the former pastorate of the r.rv. Ralph W. Carr.

will be present and a delegation from the Hungarian Baptist Church of New U-cnswick with its choir. Also in will be a delegation rocisosed of members of the Inter denominational Bible Class of which former Judge J. Henry Crane is president and Mrs. Gabriel R. ilssraire is teacher.

Evangelist Harry Vom Bruch will speak on "The Need of the Hour." The Hungarian Baptist Church Choir will provide musical numbers. -Jimmle" Davis will sing Open the Gates 4o the Temple." Other music will be featured..