The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 19

LA INFIELD, N. COURIER-NEWS, FRIDAY, NO VEMBER 8, 1929 PAGE NINETEEN Telephone Plalnfleld 8000 Bound Brook New Out O' The News Messner then as a leader. She received her training set Camp Edith Macy. The glrla were most enthusiastic as is Miss Lea, on the prospect of directing and building up a really worth while scout movement in this locality. Miss Lea will, meet two troops, one on Monday and the other on Friday afternoon, in the Presbyterian Church social halL United Community Chest Is Ready For Its Drive, With 400 Workers 1 PUDUC SPEAKING -News 0e tl STEM ED TO TH8 COOIt-fcACkCO A LOST ftgT, SY3 VglTCtt.

m- A TBAf fIC IMJ VlOLATOg. DOT LIEUTENANT YOU HAVE SUCH A no home oa office rs com etc vmunrrj kind face think: think, i kseecn THIS HftHOT VOLUME IT TEUA YOU THE 'J0' THE POOC oVECdUCNED TAX-NAMES OP ALL VtCC-PRESlPENTS THE I FMiZt)0(tKtHQ DAYANPNISHT JO DEPTH OF CJNU6A UU tEWL END MEET, AMD YOU, A of towo, ww cmamui so mv the 6EMjLtinAN op the UMBOS MKJNCSS, r-- WSSNi OUT THOSt VKVOZV FORmS, MflT ONE GUECIC Mlz'Oi THE COST CF WHICH MU5T 86 BORNE. 1 were AHoTeRM louc fa comers-- ZJ had no expedience with eooka6ets Cj tWTH NO TB0UBL8 AT ALL I LIFTED 1 AND THIS YOU CAMN0T REFUSE TO' THE ELUSIVE GUTTA PEBCHA OUT OP ACVNWJIEtXE YOU VBcE HOT IN YOUtt THE BUNICE2 THUSLY AND IT FELL INTO StK AT 7 -1 HAVE BSEN TOLD. THE CUP FOB A dUSDIEHUGR BoNM BELIEVE fTTO BC SOTHAT YOU tt)lT Wi fiToourt HAVe NOT BEEN TCUTHFLIL THE WITNESSED THE STELLAR TECFORMANCE MATTES OF THOSE 6TCAN6C BLUE CPS VM- CflNTSADlCT ANY ATTEMPT IKHJND rf YOUR WCKETS ALSO THE. TO PlSCCSPlT STATEMENT S0OTEN SHOUT OF CALL Y0UttMU J.

ZS ftPPACENTLY tH 0 60LFE -AHP WHTHErT IN THE SPELLBINDER'S ACT Lieutenant Samuel E. Buono. Solicitors Joseph Santomen, Joseph John Castelll, Elia BarbatL Lieutenant Barney Sturma. Solicitors Mrs. Mary Bush, John Lasko, Miss Mary O'Brien, William Fennessey, John Vosseller.

Lieutenant E. L. Bellir Solicitors-George D'Angelo, Dom-inick Castelll, Anthony Caspano, John Cuccia, Nicholas Pichiello. Lieutenant Samuel Maimone. Solicitors Charles Delia Perutta, Robert Milano, Michael Mignella, Alfred Corslnl, P.

A. Santomen. District No. 2 Captain Ray Gillespie. Lieutenant E.

S. McCabe. Solicitors S. J. Zanelli, Jacoh Whitenack, H.

C. Watrous, Mrs. Lee Messier, Milton Nuttall, Emery Drake, J. Judson, Louis Moore, Mrs. Mabel Powelson.

Lieutenant F. LaRue. Solicitors Frank Vermilye, Mrs. John Everett, Mrs. Edward Man-goet, Mrs.

Charles Hoagland. Plans For Musical A musical treat is in store for all music lovers tonight In the Congregational Church. Carl Oberbrun-ner. organist of the church, who Is in charge of the affair, Nicholas Vassllleff, Bernlce Schalker and Caroline Andrews will be he artists. Mr.

Oberbrumner wW accompany the singers as well as play a few organ Manville Complete Returns Nov. 8. The official vote in the municipal election held, here is as follows: for. Mayor. Joseph Onka," 465; Guatav Boesel, 230; for councflmen, John J.

Jaslnski, 404; Nicholas Fler-ro, 376; John Swatska, 322; Peter Sunday, 310; Andrew Persenko, 270; William Mazur, 284; John Malinowski, 282; William Greasheimer, 253; Peter Vhelan, 248; Benjamin Czaplickl, 246; Joseph Sidorske, 197; Louis Nebozinski, 52; for Joseph WUhousky, 429; James Baron, 209; assessor, Adam Fucillo, 351; Peter Adaciewl cz, 272. The first six councilmen named were elected. News Notes The Manville Ajax basketball team will play its first game this evening with a team representing "The Neighborhood House" at New Brunswick. The Ajax lineup will consist of S. Weiss and M.

Weiss, forwards; Hallad, center; Clark and Tronesky, guards. Samuel Weiss of Main street who has been Jll for several weeks, has gone to the mountains for a period of recuperation. Jersey Woman Dies In Fall to Broadway New York, Nov. 8 (U.R) Mrs. fluids.

Drowski, 51, of Newark, for Si years an employe of Sutro Brothers jumped or fell to her death from the 15th floor of the Equitable Building at 120 Broadway tcday. Fellow employes said Ehe nplained of feeling ill. She was fchief clerk In the bonding depart- ment. club, welcomed the guests members to the gathering. and Chest Officers Hear of Duties Officers and leaders of the coming United Community Chest drive were addressed last night by Loren N.

Wood, who spoke at length on the objectives of the drive, and gave both, leaders and workers a-number of pointers concerning their work. Robert Heason, president of the Chest and manager of the drive, gave an inspirational talk on -the work of the organization. W. B. R.

Mason of the publicity committee spoke briefly, answering several of the "wild rumors' now in circulation concerning the Chest and its member organizations. The $18,500 budget is made up of the following items: "Welfare Society, which supports the public health nurse and social worker, and operates the nurse's house, Somerset Hospital, clinic work and charity patients, St. Peter's Hospital, New Brunswick, free services to a number of patients from this locality, Boy Scout work, Girl Scout work, $100; Red Cross, emergency, $1,600. Seek $2,000 For New Local Work At the call of Chairman William M. Backer, 15 men recently met at a supper at the home, of Robert P.

Bedell to plan the Christian Associations finance campaign. After the supper, -Mr. Backer spoke of the work that is now being done in Bound Brook, pointing out particularly that a local Board of Directors had been formed. He stated that the goal is $2,000 and that the closing date of the campaign is today. There are two teams of men working in Bund Brook and one in South Bound Brook, while Mr Backer and Mr.

Speare took care of the initial -gifts. They are as follows: Team Gysbert Stryker, captain; Chester A. Lydecker. Emery Drake, G. Harvey Nicholls, L.

W. Guernsey and Robert E. Brokaw. Team 2, Robert C. Stelzle, captain; John H.

Wilson, C. B. Muzzelman, Ralph W. Burd and Milton Dutcher. South Bound Brook team, George E.

Perkins, captain; A. Walker Reid and Eugene H. Matthews. Lodge Folks Appear In Old Time "Skewl" The Bound Brook Chapter, O. E.

presented Ye Villagr Skewl of Long Ago" to a large and enthusiastic audience last night in the Masonic Temple. The presentation will be repeated tonight. Those taking part, and coached by Mrs. Joseph Shaw, were George Crowell, Runyon Sutton, Ellsworth GOOD FISHING RECREATION PIER LONG BRANCH, N. J.

leil-iitii'h en: xt sottsat nd are, see. sa Leave Flainneld 8:57 A. M. Returning leave Philadelphia 7:40 P. M.

HEW JERSEY CENTRA! PARK theatre I Ownd OpmUd lay DANCIN Sutton, Mrs. Cora VanNostrand, Mrs. Anna Hoagland, Mrs. Helen Vroom, Mrs. Fannie Mullalre, Mrs.

Ida Harris, Mrs. Lucy Heason, Mrs. Helen Roller, Miss Josephine Leonard, Miss Dorothy Roller, Mrs. Florence Jenness, Mrs. Blanche Crowell, Mrs.

May Gardner, Mrs. Evelyn Goslln, Mrs. Bessie Mott, Mrs. Edna Carl, Robert Hoagland, John Vaughan, Seering Baker, John Huizing, Herbert Schneider, Cenns Massey, Claude Huizing, Theodore Miller and Clarence Mott. Mrs.

S. Vaughan had charge of the distribution of candy. Mrs. Walter Gillespie and her son, William, played at the beginning of the performance and during the In termissions. They will be assisted by Constant Watrous tonight.

Mr. Gillespie playing the violin and Mr. Watrous will play the cornet. Sidney Leonard sand Milton Nuttall had charge of the programs and M. M.

Wertheim had charge of the electrical effects. Teachers Hold Social Teachers of the LaMonte. Lafayette and Washington schools met; in the gymnasium of the Washington School last night for a social. so that ail might be able to meet others of the staff in the schools Bridge was enjoyed. Honorswere awarded to Miss Winifred LeMoy, Miss Dorothy Haase and Miss Mar garet Smith.

The consolation honor was awarded to Miss Anne Avery. Men who captured honors were T. G. Gaston, Charles Bollerman and J. VanMiddlesworth.

C. A. Hodge was awarded the consolation honor. Refreshments followed the social time. The committee in charge of the affair was composed of Miss Teressa Crimmin, Miss Marion Kol-berg.

Miss Marguerite IBonham, Miss Anne Wilson, Miss Marie Bry-dren and Messers. Kees and Blunt Church News The second of a series of special morning meetings as planned by the Brotherhood will be held this coming Sunday morning at, 9:45 o'clock in the church parlor. The meeting will open "with a song service lead by George W. Mather. This will be followed by a short devotional service.

The address will be by the Rev. j. C. Miller, pastor of the local Congregational Church. The.

men's club of Rev. Miller's church has been invite i to, attend the meeting ub have the men of the I local Methodist church. The meeting will adjourn in plenty of time to give all those attending ample tme to return to their respective churches, for. morning services. Scout Leader Arrives About 55 girls, ranging in ages from 10 to 13 years, met Miss Sally Lea of East Orange, who has ccnae to Bound Brook to direct Girl Scout work.

Miss Lea has had considerable experience In this work and has been connected with the scout movement for several years first as a scout herself and 7th Xditlon America's Orakteat Bevne EARL CARROLL '-V A NIT IBS Original Vrodnctlon 45 Sonefl Popular Txto Mats. Wd. nd St. Wk 5or. HJyaehmmm of Ghioaffo" Every.

Sun. Coat. Vaada. and Pictures HOL1D AT -By PhlBp Barry, with Bora wauun Barf. Mats.

Wed, and Sat. SOo to $1JM 1 Week Hot. 11 GXOB.QH STDSTET la SO. PLAINFIELD Xibrty Thatre gltUnflrtil. FAMlty THEATRE 3 Days Left See and Hear "lbs? STEAK AND CHICKEN DINNERS The Gables of Scotch Plains FRONT STREET Near TERRELL ROAD Miss Ruby Smith of the Blackbird Entertainers, and Bowman's 7-Piece Orchestra on Saturday Nights.

Banquet halls available for Clubs and Fraternities. Telephone, Fanwood 7399 To all my pupils of New Jersey, for the past eleven years, I want to convey this most sincere message: My heart and soul has been with my art of dancing, also In the teaching of the art of dancing, and now I say the fondest adieu, for I' have discontinued my professional career. I no longer teach In either New York or New Jersey. Dancing Is one of the most beautiful of the arts, and I so sincerely hope that all of you. continue to dance through life, for there is not a more graceful and sweet way of expressing one's self.

And while you are enjoying the dance just give me an occasional thought, and remember my two mottos: Always try to live and feel the -music whil dancing; and. Smile, even though at times it may seem an. effort. If. s.t any time my pupils desire any information concerning' dancing, please do not hesitate to call me as I will always be in the world of dance.

Accidents Come High Chicago, Nov. 8 (U.R) An average of $2,500,000 daily, $104160 an hour, or $1,736 each minute. Is the price Americans pay for automobile according to an American Research Foundation bulletin. Loss of lives for 1929 was estimated at tr 1 i er aaa tv.vuu, on wxuen a vaiueoi 000 was set Injuries, destruction of property, replacements and loss of time from work accounted for the $900,000,000 economic loss estimated forthls year. JOHN KANE, Prop.

SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE American Amity Club JERUSALEM ROAD, SCOTCH PLAINS November 9th 8 P. M. MUSIC' BY SUNNTBROOK ORCHESTRA Shadow Dancing Tickets SO Cents New oacrete road to building. Ample parking space on grounds. Edison Abandons Sets In Demand Weet Orange, Nov.

8 (UJ?) Thomas Edison, inventor of the phonograph, has abandoned thatfleld to others who excelled him in" exporting the commercial possibilities of his own discovery, it was learned yesterday. The Edison plants have -mad their last records, except those for "special The phonograph factories will be devoted to manufacture of Edison radios. Demand for the radio sets has exceeded the capacity of the present plant, the Edison company said in a letter to. Its dealers'' announcing the abandonment of the phonograph business. STRIKE COSTLY Australia's recent lumber strike Is estimated to have cost the mea affected $3,750,000 In loss ef wages, FOX TROT AND WALTZ Guaranteed in 6 lessons.

$3.00 MRS. E. V. BURDICK Assisted, by Ernest Martin TeL 3976-B PUlnfield, Bf. DRAWING I AND I PAINTING In all branches taught to advanced pupils uad beginners studying art for art's sake.

Private lessons cr in class. Call 3783 for further Information. MACK W. SLOTNICK 1478 Hazelwood Terrace POWELL IN Murder Case" i nsN i 1 1 Mm Hit-1 '11 THii RICHARD SKEFTy fALUGHlH. Qiramouni Qtctuw I in inr- 5 I Always as ever.

ETHEL E. KREKELL District No. 6 fievllle and Points Sooth Side of Union Avenue Lieutenant Mrs. J. E.

Newell. Solicitors Mrs. Thomas Freuler, J. I Newell. North.

Side of Union Avenue Lieutenant Mrs. Irene Kline. Solicitors Miss Marion Bush, Miss Ann Krenick. BUSINESS COMMITTEE For Bound Brook from East Bound Brook Line to Drake Street Captain M. Gove.

Solicitors-Samuel Klompus, Louis Applegate. Thomas Van Syckle, Jacob Byer, John P. Koehler. Kobert Goldstein. Henry Viswat, Charles Loree, William Fritts.

South Bound Brook Manager lid ward S. McLoughlin. Captain E. S. McLaughlin.

Lieutenant Mrs. James Kil-course. Solicitors Miss Agnes Schier- meyer, Mrs. Augustus Logreen, Mrs. Ellen Donahue.

Mrs. Maud Sutton. Lieutenant Mrs. William II. WU- eon.

Solicitors Mrs. C. A. Zimmer man, Mrs. R.

C. Stryker, Mrs, Henry Wolferz, Mrs. i'red Bau- meister. Mrs. Arthur Leach.

Miss Helen Rock. O. B. Mathews. Lieutenant George Perkins.

Solicitor William Becker, Mrs. Charles Hall, Mrs. Floyd Merlette, Mrs. William Hartpence, Miss Florence Covrins, Mrs. C.

A. Ritz, Mrs. Walter Welch. Mrs. William Mathews, Mrs.

Shoemaker. Middlesex Boro Lincoln Section Manager C. A. Lydecker. Captain John J.

Rafferty. Solicitor William P. StahL Greenbrook and Union Avenue Section Captain L. A. Morge.

Lieutenant Miss Anna Giles. Solicitors Mrs. Everett Steven-Bon, Mrs. John Garretson, Mrs. Gerald Heckt, Mrs.

George Vogt, Mrs. Henry Call. Lieutenant Mrs. Alice Frey. East Bound Brook Captain Mrs.

John J. Campbell. Lieutenant Mrs. J. M.

Braith-waite. So-jitor Mrs. C. A. Baker, Mrs.

C. S. Gould, Mrs. Weimar, Mrs. M.

Mott Dewey Park Section Captain Russell Beardslee. Lieutenant Mrs. Frank Lesser. Solicitors Mrs. Charles Drake, Mrs.

WTilliam J. Vogel, II. R. Dentz. Beechwood Heights Section Captain George Lincoln.

Lieutenant Miss Emma Betseh. Solicitors George Gardner, A. J. Seip, H. G.

Anten, Mrs. William Bollinger, Mrs. M. Ryan, Mrs. V.

L. King, Miss Alfreds Posaelt, Mrs. Milared Dean. Lieutenant Pierre Herber. Solicitors George Crowell, Syd ney Leonard, Leroy Kurtz, Miss Bertha Moorecraft.

Lieutenant John H. Wilson. Solicitors Andrew Stevenson. A. F.

Randolph, George Graham, Mrs. Rhoda Myers. Martinsville Manager S. Friedlander. Captain S.

Friedlander. Solicitors Mrs. S. Friedlander, Mrs. L.

C. Abbott, Mrs. John Bartle, Mrs. W. F.

Way. Mrs. William Frazer. Bound Brook, Nov. 8.

Fully 400 residents of the Bound Brook vi cinity have been enrolled to make the canvass for the United Com munity Chest drive in this place. South Bound Brook, Middlesex Borough and Martinsville. Items of the budget call for a fund of $18,500. The drive will open Nov. 16 and' will continue for one week.

7 The workers are as follows: District No. 1 Bound Brook Manager George Bolmer. Captain Martin S. Kiss ell. Lieutenant Mrs.

George Hauber. Solicitors Mrs. James Grogan. Mrs. Peter Helfin, Mrs.

Samuel Concoli, Mrs. Robert Cook, Mrs. George PettengilL Mrs. R. Long, Mrs.

A. a Mingle, Mrs. Albert Golden. Lieutenant E. A.

Lloyd. Solicitors Mrs. James Cusick, Mrs. A. C.

Hodge. Mrs. Russell Wyckoff, Miss C. McCormick. Walter Citrenbaum, Mrs.

Harry Koehler. Mrs. E. A. Lloyd, Mrs.

A. A Billian, Mrs. Joseph Helfin. Solicitors N. Shereshevsky, Mrs.

Isaac Brokaw, Miss Mary Gavor-nick, Mrs. Ryan. Lieutenant Arthur Schure. Solicitors William Teeter; Walter Koagland, Miss Elizabeth Fras-cella, Samuel Delia Perutta, Archie Wahl. Lieutenant James Goble.

Solicitors Samnei Vlsser. John Bedner, Frank Stein, Gerald Tolo- meo, Charles Bohler, Miss catner ine Santomen, John Schulman. District No. 2 Captain James J. Capano, Lieutenant Wendel Baxter.

Solicitors Mrs. Culver Bolmer, lin. Cora. Van Nostrand, L. S.

Mill fr Mrs. Grace Culp. Mrs. Edward RockefeUow. Miss L.

DePhillips, Miss Belle Thorne, Joseph S. Hamilton. Mrs. W. M.

Baxter. J. M. Van Doren, J. B.

Peary. CONCERT Congregational Church Bound Brook FRIDAY, NOV. 8lb, 1929 at 8:15 P. M. ARTISTS Miss Caroline Andrews Miss Bernice Schalker Mr.

Nicholas Vasilieff Mr. Carl Oberbrunner Grand Opera and Radio Artists Admission, 1 Tickets on Sale at OBEBBBUNNER-S Music Store W-101 W. Main Street SomerviUc N. i. A.

Lloyd Drug Store East Main Street Bound Brook. N. J. Lieutenant the Rev. C.

O. Blan- ton. Solicitors W. S. Terhune, Mrs W.

E. Sperling, Mrs. -Walter Gilles pie, John StiUwelL the Rev. T. Rennell.

Charles Merrell. Mrs. O. Blanton, Mrs. George Wyckoff.

Lieutenant E. S. Hoagland. Solicitors J. Souffrin, J.

Brady, A. C. Barras, Miss G. Duck-ers, Mrs. P.

B. Koechlain, Mrs. George Kuntz, Mrs. G. B.

Haulen-beek, E. J. Legge, C. B. Musselman.

District No. 4 Captains J. J. Williams, Dominic Beronio. Lieutenant Dominick Orlando.

Solicitors Miss Helen Dreswick, P. Dietro, Miss Carmella Tavona, Miss A. Orlando, Mrs. T. Dales-andro.

Miss R. Dietro, Miss L. Matte is, Mrs. A. Flower, Mrs.

Lucy Rosa, Lieutenant Ed ward -P. Corsini. Solicitors E. Matteis, Miss J. Jannone, Miss A.

Pizzo, P. -Dileo, Mrs. R. Corsini. Lieutenant John Lasko, Jr.

Solicitors B. Knox, Mrs. B. Knox, Miss G. Harding, Mrs.

Mart-land, Miss M. Stemple, Miss Claire Staj, Mrs. P. J. Helfin, Miss Mary Fasanella, Miss V.

Rosa. Lieutenant Miss M. MaHoy. Lieutenant William H. Haelig.

1 Solicitors Adriance, Mrs. E. Schindelar, Mrs. Bostian, Miss M. Valentine.

District No. 5 Captain Loren N. Wood. Lieutenant George H. Dorn.

Solicitor William F. Vail, Fred L. Tyler, Randolph Mason, Mrs. George Thompson, C. A.

Fowlerjtr. O. Stryker, Ralph Carman, Ken-drick Thompson, Stanley Iarkow-ski. Lieutenant H. A.

Suydam. Solicitors James Hert, Miss May HIggins. Mrs. LeRoy Fisher, William Schure, Seymour Cone, A. D.

LaMonte, Mrs. H. A. Suydam. Lieutenant George O.

SmaTley. Solicitors Mrs. Catherine Rauh. Mrs. May L.

Black. Mrs. Maurice Gould, Mrs. Marcia Shrewsbury, W. M.

Backer, Louis Moore. Lieutenant Miss H. Olendorf. Sclldtors Mrs. C.

H. Bean, Mrs. C. Burd, Miss I ma. CaHlson.

Mrs. J. S. Cookson, Mrs. W.

J. Fox, Mrs. Arthur M. Payne, Mrs, C. Stelzle, Mrs.

Linus Gilbert, Miss Helen Weeks. Lieutenant George E. Skelly. Solicitors Mrs. P.

Hanke, Mrs. J. V. Wall, P. X.

Grady, Mrs. E. H. Deininger, Miss Carolyn Mallett, H. Darby, P.

L. Prugh. Tells Exchansites Of New Company Bound Brook, Nov. 8 The Bake- lite Corporation was fully explain ed to members of the Exchange Club last night and after a meet- Ing of the Community Chest drive i workers, they participated the interesting program. The Exchange Club held its meeting in the Bound Brook Inn and listened to an instructive talk by the technical edi-itor, Lesley J.

Quigley of New York City. Mr. Quigley was assisted by Mr. Brown, advertising manager of the Bakellte Mr. Brown told of the origin and background of his company, introducing it to his hearers in an inter esting way.

Mr. Quigley then gave the method of precetiure to obtain the product. Illustrated slides 01 a "movie" type greatly aided in tne explanation of Bakclite. During the course of the talk. Mr.

Quigley showed where the product was applied in every possible occupation mentioned by the Exchangeites. He said Bakelite was the result of a chemical invention and its pro- duct could be found in the tele-phone, radio, surveying, plumbing, printing, electricity, journalism, ministry. Insurance, real estate, law, trucking and even to well dig-, elng." The process was explained as a resinoid, this being. a chemi-; cal reaction from phenal, which is more commonly known as carbolic add. and formaldehyde, both or iginating from coal and wood, re- spectively.

"Freezing by heat" was the way it was explained that the product or resinoid was hardened, and. the moulding under heat was fully shown in the "movie." The product Is used la conjunction with other companies and as the Bakelite Corporation is contemplating coming to Middlesex Borough in the near future, having purchased acres of ground. Bound Brook people were very -much interested in last night's program Charles A. Baker, president of the Fox Brook Theatre E01THT B20OK TeL 163 TODAY TOHEOBBOWKOV. 8-9 TalkUig Bomuet "NEW ORLEANS" With HICABDO C0BTE2 5 ALL STAR ACTS 5 POX TTTBSL, MOV.

11-lX "OCR MODERN MAIDENS" with JOAN CRAWFORD Charlie Che All Talkinr Comedy TOX MOVXETONB HEWS ANNOUNCEMENT! The Wthington House Somerset Street Watchung, N. J. Now Open Under New Management Business Luncheon Served 12:30 to 2:30 Dinner Served Until 10 P. M. Chicken and Steak Dinners a Specialty Private Dining Booms for Banquets and Parties Daneing Afternoon and Evening TET HOKE OP TXTAFKOHS TAXJCXBrO 3FICTTOES OF THE FINEST Special Sunday Chicken Dinner, $1.50 Splendid Conveniences For Banquets and Social Parties Buddy Benedict's Paramount Club Orchestra Evenings For Dancing FANWOOD FARMS OLD BABITAN ROAD, SCOTCH PLAINS (Between Dog Corners and Terrill Road) A Country Restaurant of Cheerful Appointments.

Telephone, Fanwood 7140 Sat, XTov. "Man's with WUttasLSsiB, BmaOay, Vov. 10 Samoa Savarro la "Ths Paffaa." Wnglng sad TaUlar. WEDITESDAT AXTD THOTBSDAT SEOW il TM AMD 9:00. satubsat Aaro 8tnrjAY, coaTuicrotrs nOK 8:00 TO 11 too HONE OF lLKING THE 'Phone 3631 A1CLTT PCPLLAR rices: Mat, 10c Mc; Evening, 60c; Jiat.

Mat, lOe, tOC, OUO Continuous Show, Saturdays and Holidays, WALTER READE THEATRES POSITIVELY LAST TIMES TODAY Boy" and His Singing Daddy axe here again. OLSON NOW SHOWING Talking All Singing FOX MOVIETONE NEWS "Soimy AL "SAY DAVEY WILLIAM "The Greene IT WITH SONGS" LEE MARION NIXON N0CY CARROLL and HAL SKELLY "THE DANCE OF LIFE TALKLNCr SDNG1NO DANCLNG Starting Tomorrow, 6 Days Only Broadway's Popular Musical Comedy "VTTAPHONE NOVELTIES ALL TALKING OTHER NOVELTIES Starting Tomorrow, 6 Days Only 4 DAYS BEGINNING MOINDAY 100 An All-Talking Laugh Riot I SEE II Tar L- A fr -r- TAST COMPAMY In uouywuuu Feat hers "Married WZS JtoiParbr fSweette--liarold Lloyd in COMING "Charmlnjc Sinners "Four Devils "Illusion" Two Black Crows' "Vlrglnlaa -Ronald Coleman tn Condemned" "Sonny Side Up," with Janet Gavnor and Chas. FarreU. The greatest dramatic story sver filmed with Dolores Cos-teiloemerclnf as the screen's greatest emotional actress. Mom and Mack.

TUht. ftil.