The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 13

PLAINFIELD COUKIER-NEWS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1022 PAGE THIRTEEN mm. WILL NOT USE PARK FOR OLD HOME WEEK CELEBRATION in Irs ENTIRELY UP TO YOU! (Continued from Page One) fief This is One of Those "Lucky" Opportunities for the Home-Builder and Small Investor You Hear so Much About! FOR SALE Desirable Building Lots In the Netherwood Section Leland Avenue, Jackson Avenue, Sumner Avenue, Emerson Avenue, Elast Second Street, Netherwood Avenue, George Street. INQUIRE Kyman Abrams J. J. Duffy REAL ESTATE BROKERS 229 WEST FRONT ST.

'Phone 181 i AFJDOLPH TRACT 97 9 Gasoline with a WV GO to it PARK AVE. PLAINF1ELD, N. J. Building At Your Own PriceAt This Lots Building Lots i ABSOLUTE AUCTION will do away with the possibility of an Old Home Week next year at this park, or the granting of the use of the park to the local organizations of the Jr. O.

U. A. M. and the P. O.

S. of A. for similar purposes. A second opinion filed by Mr. von Minden dealt with the State laws which had to do with the proportion of the cost to the municipalities-when grade crossings of railroads were eliminated, and the opinion was to the effect that Dunellen, should the Washington and Prospect avenue crossings be done away with, the borough would have no stand the expense of the new grades of the streets, the new curbs and sidewalks, and the new levels of such' things as gas, water, and sewer pipes.

Mr. vcu Minden pointed out that a similar improvement at Westfield cost $75,000, and that the improvement such as Dunellen would want would probably cost at least $40,000, although it would be necessary to seek the advice of an engineer in securing a substantially correct estimate of the cost of the work. Following the reading of this opinion, a short discussion of the grade crossings question indicated that Council was of the opinion that the borough was not in the financial position at this time to push the matter of the elimination of the grade crossings within the confines of the community. The North avenue parking or WHEN CONSIDERING HAVING YOUR HOUSE PAINTED OR ROOMS PAPERED CALL WALTER SWEET PHONE 2905-3059 CONSUMERS SERVICE STATIONS. CONSOLIDATED BOSTON NEW HAVEN NEW YORK EAST FIFTH AND SYCAMORE STREETS HENRY PARSONS, Resident Manager i 2 DAYS SATURDAY Aug.

12th 2:30 and 7:30 P. M. FRIDAY Aug. Hth 7:30 P. M.

502 WEST FIFTH ST. 422 ORCHARD PLACE Get Service With Experience DISORDERLY CONDUCT CHARGED MEMBERS EXCLUDED FOLLOWING TRIAL Louis Goldstein, of 216 Grove street, North Plainfield, arretted last night on a charge of disorderly conduct, will be given a hearing before Recorder J. W. A. Baaer-sachs in the Borough Police Court tonight.

At a largely attended meeting of members of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church last night, by a vote Under Big Electrically Lighted Tent on the Property. Seats for all. Under No Obligation to Buy. Brand New 7-rassenger CHANDLER TOURING CAR.

Many Beautiful and Useful Souvenirs as WelL Rain or Shine GIVEN 9 AWAY 402 PARK AVENUE Telephone 40 A. M. RUNYON SON UNDERTAKERS New York Office: 14 East 3i)th St. Tel. Call 8311 Murray Hill Office of Hillside Cemetery.

Residence: Kenneth E. Rnnyon. (HKt Weet Kth St. Tel. No.

108. tne following persons were THEIR OUTING AT WHITEHALL dropped from the membership roll of the church: John W. Reed, Oscar Green, Abner Hancock, Peter Gordon, Martha Gordon, Bettie Pollard. Daisy Johnson, C. Christmas, D.

W. Brown, Chas. Shelton, Anna Booker and Rich Scout Executive and Mrs. E. K.

Powlison and children, Jack and dinance, which has been pending Betty, and Mrs. Harry Blimm and since last December, and on which final action has been postponed ard Yetman, all of whom were in son William are- spending the week visiting at Whitehall, New York. from time to time, came up for the third reading and adoption Owners have ordered the sale of every lot to liquidate holdings. 'There can be no holding back, no withdrawal. Each lot mast be sold to the highest bidder, regardless of how high the actual value.

EASY TERMS: 10 and Small Auctioneer's Fee DAY OF SALE. 15 in 10 Days. Balance 75 on Contract. cluded among the insurgents who some weeks ago opposed Rev. A.

D. Jones continuing as pastor of TITLE INSURED! the church and endeavored to have EVERETT TRUE By Condo him removed as such. KsU 1872 Tel. 2331 P. CASEY SON UNDEKTAKKK John'F.

Casey, Prop. Chapel and orflce. 100 North Ave. 323 Park Ave, New York Ofllce. C95-50U Islington Ave.

Tel. Plaza 5300 The above persons were excluded as members after a church trial during which all of the cir Write, Phone or Call for Further cumstances leading up to tne -inai trouble between them and the pastor were brought before the members assembled. ACT! Bring Your Checkbook i Particulars, to the Sale! BETHEL CHAPEL CHOIR last night. It was adopted without dissenting vote, ihe ordi-nanc provides for the leasing of a twelve-toot wide strip ot land, now constituting a part of Depot Park, and belonging to the Central Kailroad of New Jersey, on tne southerly side of North avenue, and running from the westerly side of Wasnington avenue to tne easterly side ot Prospect avenue, at the yearly rental of $10 in advance. The acquiring of this strip of land through such a lease permits tne widening of North avenue along its busiest block, along wnicu most of the retail business of the borough is located.

The increasing congestion in this block during the past few years makes the widening of the street a much needed improvement. An ordinance was introduced by Councilman ltobert Wright, chairman of the lire committee, providing for the purchase of a triple combination chemical, hose and pumping lire at a cost not to exceed $6,000, and the raising of the money through the issuance of temporary notes. It was adopted on the first and second readings, and was ordered advertised. BOYS LEFT FOR CAMP Clifford E. Cole FUN Kit A DIRECTOR Clin pel and Office: 20O-4 W.

2nd St. Tel. 133 N. Y. Office and Chapel: 507 lexinRlon Avenue Tel.

Plaza 5300 I Standard Realty Experts, Inc. ReaItors E. M. Cleveland, Mgr. and Auctioneer 222 Market Street, Newark N.

J. iSSfSSSs MR5. He! to vroo know sou LeT Xour FALSE. TeexH Hec OKI TH. BATHROOM ajimTOva) 2IL.C Bethel Chapel choir boys, and their organist Charles Van Horn, left this morning for camp at Sandy Ground, Staten Island, near the Sound.

The boys are Charles Williams, Earl and Alvm Henry, Fred Taylor, Bert Lemuel Jenkins, Nowell Goosby, Thomas Washington, Alvin Bow-zer, Curtis Ward, Douglas Bur-rell, Robert Platford, Alexander Brown. Two other boys, Joseph Holland and Kenneth Washington, now in the local summer school, will join the campers Aug. 10. On that day they will go to South Beach on a picnic. The boys have a ball team, and Dill will be one of the pastimes Jn camp.

E.DESAlLNiERS Undertaker Office and Residence 56 Somerset St. Tel. 1128 I Part Bird, Part Fish, Part Mammal A resolution Introduced by wrignt pronibited the granting of the use of the Council Chambers as the meeting place of pnvaie organizations. This reso lution resulted from a request of GLASS Of every description. We npeclalize in repair and new work.

Mirrors made and resilrered. B. GORKIN 138 MADISON AVENUE Corner Second Street Tel. 544 RADIO PROGRAM TODAY OUU-VT To Kfsrcrw vr Flowers for AH Occasions! STANLEY FLOWER SHOP Phone 028 159 EAST FRONT STREET Floral Designs by Floral Artists at $3.00 up. Telegraph connections with all leading Florists In cities of V.

H. (Daylight Saving Time) "WEAM" Station, Plainfield (Tune 360 Meters) Program broadcasted Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, 7:30 to 8:00 p. m. me uaraen Club for the use of the rooms for its monthly meetings. Another resolution by Mr.

Wright authorized the billing of Middlesex County for $3.15 for telephone calls used by Justice of the Peace James P. Cunningham as a county official, over the telephone at the Borough Hall. Another resolution by Mr. Wright authorized the laying of approximately 4,000 feet of water main pipes along Third street, from Washington to Jefferson avenue, as well as the installation of fire hydrants at Third street and Jackson avenue, Schwartz place and Second street. Mr.

Wright also reported that he had been touched with the Board of Fire Underwriters in regard to the securing of lower Get wise! Save Money! Lane election of men's and women's slUtatl? worn clothes and shoes. Far better than cheap tew clotainjr. Come and see for yourself. J. WOLFF.

ISO Madison Ave. Near W. Front St- Plair.fleld H. SCHWARTZ 510 WEST THIRD STREET 'PHONE 1992 Glazier and CaiKMi(cr JOBBING DONE PROMPTLY THE OLD HOME TOWN By Stanley Suburban Transit Co. 311 Madisojs Ave.

'Phone 1710 "WJZ" Station, Newark, N. J. (Tune 360 Meters) 4:00 p. m. Baseball scores; women's fashion news; closing prices on active stocks and bonds under the authority of the New York Stock Exchange; closing grain quotations from the Chicago Board of Trade; closing coffee and sugar prices from New York Coffee and Sugar Exchange; musical program.

5:30 p. m. Agricultural reports; official weather forecast; shipping news; musical program. 7:00 p. m.

Final baseball scores, "Man in the Moon" stories. 9:15 p. m. "Household Budget," by Adeline Leiser, director of Home Savings Department of the Williamsburg Savings Bank. 9:30 p.

m. Operatic concert by --n -vSi. (git fer DOCTOR lu Via HOME I The platypus. First live specimen brought to America. At I Bronx Zoo, New York.

The size of a muskrat. Web feet. Bill like insurance rates for the borough, and in this connection, stated that he had been given to understand that the water mains along Lincoln avenue and Fourth street were only four inch mains, instead of six inch mains as indicated on the maps of the Watchung Water Company. This matter is to be investigated in the near future. Councilman Benjamin Dodwell reported in behalf of the street committee that the matter of the improving of Jefferson avenue, the boundary street between Dunellen and Plainfield should be taken up with the Boards of Freeholders of Union and Middlesex a duck's.

Reproduces by laying eggs. Nurses its young. Arnold Construction Co. Rock Ave. and Creenbrook Boad TeJ.

2203 BUILDING CONTRACTORS ESTIMATING JOBBING Maryland's Best Cow POreste Biora, "Una furitva La- Bu Mumi Plain flrld and 8ou lUlnflcld. WWK DAYS lent Plaiaf ielil 30, 8 00. 11 00. 11.43 A. ii i.oo.

s.uo. 6.10. i.oo. iSat only). 10.30.

03 P. M. (Sat aij. tear Sou til Plain field 7 00. 8.

no. 9 30 11 Ml. A. 41 12.05. 1.30, 3.0O.

4.20. 3 20. 3i. 1J0. 930 tsat only.

1LOU. 11.45 r. 11. (Sat. only).

SCXDAI SCHEDULE leare A. M. 12.00 100. 4 tHl. 5.00, 30.

8.00, 10.31 1 VI sulh Plain field JO A. M. 2.3V. 1W. 5.20.

7.30. S.45. 11.00 Vi park Avenue school dsj: other PJainfk'iJ Avt-nue. Alt butsrs leaTe f'aiufiehl from Sur rarur MadLoa e. i0 i-iaiufieid: Wadifon 1 Av- 'alafieia.

re-tto, th eicfp- counties, ana the clerk was in- i grima," "Che Gelida manma, "Recondita Armonia," par dudir ancora." 10:30 p. m. Musical program by Elizabeth Carpenter, mezzo soprano; Malwa Harvey, pianist. 10:52 to 11:00 p. m.

Official Arlington time. 11:01 p. m. Official weather forecast. sr 19 Oat rat Are to Front Front.

ad structed to bring the condition of the thoroughfare to the attention of the county bodies. He also reported that the needed drain pipes at Fourth and Walnut streets would soon be installed by the Piscataway Township authorities, and that Fairview and Whittier avenues would soon be improved by the us of large quantities of cinders. He also stated that Street Commissioner Fedderman in the course of the near future would look after matter of the growth of weeds over sidewalks in various parts of the borough. Mr. Dodwell also reported that property owners along New Market would, from time to time, be requested to bring their iate oottoe.

MMlo Avrxre. "WOIt" Station, Newark, N. J. Tune 300-Meters 6:15 p. m.

Violin recital by Samuel Applebaum of the Newark Symphony Orchestra, accompanied by Julius Liss. "Mazurka," "Romanz." 6:30 p. m. A lecture by David Levine on "Chemistry of Water." 6:45 p. m.

Violin recital by Samuel Applebaum, "Canzonetta," "Perpetuo Mobile." a ru rrrex WALKER HAD VISIONS This Holstein cow on the government farm at BeltsviHe, produced 25,000 pints cf milk last year. It takes those 21 cans to hold her supply of milk for cue month, 2677 pounds. REWARD "PWUP OTSK WHO WAS ON H.5 "ONTHUf HWTO BH LOCKED OP F1LUNGTTOE JAIU TOCAPACrry. frsl Contractor and Grader FRANK P. BURKE 815 W3T FIFTH STREET 'Phone 264S-J.

T'n Courts Built, tetbr Kxeatating. etc. sidewalks up to the level of the thoroughfare, a3 in many places, the sidewalks were below tha grade of the street. The attention of the council was drawn to the condition of tho Grove street crossing, where there was practically no provision for pedestrians, and the crossing was becoming an extremely dangerous point because of the largo number of autos using It. Between six and seven o'clock on Sunday evening, 375 automobiles crossed the railroad at this point, leaving no room for the use of the crossing on the part of pedestrians.

Councilman J. Milotn Michaels, of the buildings committee, reported that conferences had been held with Herbert S. Swan, father cf the zoning system in the east, in connection with the queMion of zoning Dunellen. He stated that Mr. Swan would bo at the Borough Hall on next Monday night, and the meeting adjourned to that time.

James P. Cunningham brought RADIO RALF By Jack Wilson EOOFI also saner and DONT SEEA TO BE ASLE TO FIND VJELL AVOM, OU SEE I'ME GOT PLENTY OF AMBITION BUT- GOSH' THAT i -THE FIFTH 8 OWE UP TOO SOOH- fwX KEEP TRYING RALF. HAVE -f PWCBlMe MP I gSSl PUETY0F AMBITION AM, ij ANYBODY TD PLUCK'. 7 TN 9 1 MM I set an.i "t-air furnaces Tin 1, Pair- Skylights, ork small iia tm tst St. Tel.

iott to the attention of the council tho that residents of Chestnut NOTICE street had secured several loads of filling for that thorcuphfarg south of South avenue, and asked that the borough authorities do C. Idlers and Joiner In ion No. 153 A meeting -m be August 9, 4 to I the grading. It was pointed out that this part of the street never been accepted by the bor-lough, and for that reason, nothing could be done at this time. Mr.

i Cunningham pointed out, how-lever, that the residents and pror- crty holders on the street were naying taxes, and were entitle! to some return from their tax money. By Order of President. 8-9.