The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN PLAINFIELD, N. COURIER-NEWS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1933 telephone Flainfield -S000 Stirling South Plainfield Mrs. T. I rennan Cor. TcL Plnfld 6-3S63-J Bob Buck and Bob Nixon In California En Route to Yucatan Car Crashes Bus, Girl Is Injured Legion Post Meets, Veterans Hospital Colt Proposes Relief Control BeTransferred To7-ManlJnit Winter Holds Grip on City; 2 Injured in Snow Storm Nixon has sketched It and many Westfield Bob Buck and Bob Nixon, two local youths who are soon to begin fexploration of the Yucatan' Peninsula, have arrived in Los Angeles, and according to reports received by relatives here, are being accorded real Western hospitality.

Recently the two Bobs spoke at a meeting of the Alpha Eta Rho, International Aviation Fraternity, of Los Angeles and were introduced by Frank Kurtz, Olympic high diver. They shared the program with James Guther, president of the fraternity, and Prof. Earl W. Hill. While en route to California, the young men visited a ranch in Santa Rosa.

N. where they participated in a round-up. Buck wrote to relatives and a portion of his letter follows: "I swapped airplane ride's for horsest and the exchange was a thrill for all especially for me, since riding a horse at a roundup is plenty different than riding one in Westfield. And it sure was a picturesque sight to see the cowboys, each in their turn, into my plane with a 10-gall6n hat on that reached the ceiling. No sir, a cowboy just doesn't ride without his hat! However, you will see this picture when we return, for Eob The Courier-Hews Somerville Bureau Somerville Miss Dorothy Fischer of Union and Stout Avenues, Middlesex Borough, is detained in Somerset Hospital because of a broken jaw suffered.

in an auto accident last night in her home town. Miss Fischer was a passenger in a car with Charles A. Paolo of Dunellen, as the machine crashed, into the rear of a bus on Route 28 near Conover's Corner. The bus had stopped suddenly when a third machine shot out in front 'of it from a side street. Miss Fischer, book-keeper in the office of the Dunellen Emergency Relief was first treated by Dr.

A. FW. Sfetra' of Bound Brook and then brought to the hospital. Mr. Paolo was given treatment for cuts and sent home.

Mrs. Thomas Cohen Dead, Somerville Home SomerTille Mrs. Bella Cohen, 59, Of 42 Ross. Street, -died lasti night after short illness. Funeral services are being held this afternoon, with Rabbi Moses Shragovitz of the Amshi Chesed Congregation officiating.

Mrs. Cohen Is survived by her husband, Thomas Cohen; two daughters, Miss Sylvia Cohen, teacher in Morristown Schools and Mrs. Harry Bronston of West Seventh5 Street, Plainfield; two brothers, Isidor Grodberg of Chicago and Julius Grodberg, Los Arnjeles. BULL'S EYE! Lyons Dr. William M.

Gilbert, professor at Drew University spoke at the meeting of the Neiil-Card Post, American Legion last night in the Veterans Hospital recreation hall, with 600 patients in attendance as well. Other guests were the Basking Ridge Fire Department members in uniform, Bernards Township Committee, W. B. Craig of the IH5S of County Auxiliary Mrs. Henry Yost, county secretary Mrs.

R. A. Sunderland, county treasurer and unit president Mrs. Arthur King, county vlcepresident and unit past president, Mrs. J.

Gordon Ross. David Neill, father of one of the boys for whom, the post is was also present as Dr. Gilbert stressed purposes of the Legion, justice, freedom, liberty and democracy. A colorful initiation was staged by officers the post. The impressive Ten O'clock Ritual of the Legion" was also on.

the program. This was presented by William H. Schlamp, Scott F. Tarner, James Lowe and Walter A. Twombly.

During, the ritual, Roland Randolph, a former overseas YMCA song leader sang "The Vacant Chair." Among the soloists were Mrs. M. Emma Cross and Mr. Randolph of Basking Ridge, accompanied by James L. Harvey of Westfield.

A trio, patients from the hospital, entertained with several numbers. William H. Schlamp presided. circulation, every vital organ is, as it were, vitalized; appetite improves, food digests better. Discouragement and gloom disappear to be replaced by con- fldence and cheerfulness of mind Life is once more eweet--worth living More than 10.000.000 bottles of' Kola Astier have been used during the past few years as a result of doctor's pre- ai ipiiuzis.

irne aocior writes; "Kola Astier has sriven me umrl- ingly good results in my cases of Neurasthenia (Nervous exhaustion). These patients weakened, sad. discouraged. tilled with apprehension, tortured with insomnia and all sorts of pain; in short. afflicted with the various disorders which this painful condition carries in its train saw their ailments disappear under the influence of Kola Astier.

Cheerfulness, appetite, sleep. peace of mind, vigor, strength were restored as if by magic." Get yourself a bottle of Kola Astier today and if that first bottle does not help you so much that you will want to take a second one. the druggist is authorized to refund your money. Always on hand at Walgreen's and other well-stocked drug stores. Any druggist can get Kola Astier for you from his wholesaler.

Weak, Sad, Nervous, Women Gain New, Vibrant Health others from life. J. G. Carty Appointed To Arrange Delegation The Courier-Kew Elizabeth Bureau Elizabeth 'Joseph G. Carty, Plainfield.

was appointed to ar range for a delegation of members to attend the opening of the 1931 Legislature Jan. 9, at a victory celebration last night of the Young Men's Republican Club. Freeholder Samuel M. Rankin, Roselle Park, presided. Among speakers were Freeholder Richard J.

Harrigan, Plainfield; Assemblyman-elect Hart S. Van- Fleet, Roselle Park; Surrogate Charles A. Otto Elizabeth; Rep. H. McLean, Hillside, and Mayor Thomas Williams, Eliz abeth.

President Rankin named Harrigan, Deputy Surrogate Frank D. Jacques, Cranford, and Frederick A. Brodesser, Elizabeth, as a nominating committee to select a slate of officers for the annual election, Jan. 10. A pig roast and entertainment followed the meeting.

Have you seen the Profit-Shnrinn Pre (Continued from Page 1) with the public through the three members at large. "There is a definite need in a temporary emergency relief organization for persons familiar with problems, state finance, financing conditions of municipalities and unemployment. These are represertcd by the; commissioners and the state auditor suggested above as members of the council," Colt" asserted. Colt declared this set-up i3 in line with the trend in other stale rrlief administrations who have appointed commissions or councils, to secure a board "which is acquainted with relief needs and methods, knows or can readily ascertain local financial resources and has adequate powers to administer state -aid to supervise local relief administration or do both." 7 The State Director called relief "one of the major jobs in this gtate." He itraised county directors rfor their done, in many cases as "a really considerable financial sacrifice." Civil Works Administration, he declared, has increased the burden on these directors "a' hundred fold" so that is "unfair" to expect them to continue for a further indefinite period of time. Colt recommended the plan be developed at once so the Legislature "can have time to thoroughly consider the matter" before Jan.

31. Senate "leaders saiid. yesterday changes in relief administration would be considered at caucuses to be held before the new Legislature convenes. Countrywide Safety Program Discussed The Courier-Hews ZOisabctli Bureau Elizabeth Plans for 'a county-wide safety program in public, private and parochial schools, were discussed last night meeting of school and police authorities in Winf ield-Scott Hotel, under auspices of he Union County Safety Council. Plainfield was represented by Police Chief Charles A.

Flynn and Stuart W. Rhodes, school principal. Dr. Herbert Stack of the National Safety Council, New York, was the principal speaker and his subject was "Child Safety in the School." He said during January and February he would visit various schools in Union County to give illustrated lectures on child safety. 1 19 W.

FRONT right hi the center of New York Yes, right at the center of the bull's eye that great bull's eye which is New York this smart Hotel Woodstock has more to offer you, at less than you would expect to pay. Here you are only a step from the theaters, the shops and stores, all the important business firms, yet you will experience comfort such as you seldom find. Quiet comfortable rooms, sleep-inviting beds, perfect service. And you pay so little only $2.50 per day. Make it a habit stay at the convenient Hotel Woodstock.

Thousands of weak, discouraged, women suffer from weakened nerve- force (Doctors call in Neurasthenia) and fall to realize it. They sleep, poorly; are tortured with throbbing headaches; and often suffer pain in the small of the back and along the spine. They are entirely without energy; always feel tired out; the nf.iiicoL iuvu caiuusi incut, Appetite is poor and the little they do eat causes indigestion and gas. Irritable, easily depressed, constantly worried, filled with vague fears and anxieties, unable to concentrate on either work or pleasure they lead truly pitiful lives. They are changeable, capricious, hard to please.

Even their best friends find it hard to get along with them. But what a change takes place once they start building new nerve-force with KOLA ASTIER! This amazing preparation of Dr. P. Astier of Paris acts directly on the central nervous system, bringing new, vibrant force to nerves and therefore to every vital organ and function: for theae are all governed and controlled by our nerves. Sleep becomes sound and refreshing, headaches and backaches vanish and as renewed nerveforce speeds blood HOTEL WOODSTOCK HOBBY SHOW PLANNED The Park Avenue Republican Club wiH hold a hobby show tomorrow All children are asked to submit exhibits to be judged on skill, originality and neatness.

All exhibits must be in the club rooms by today at 5 p. m. Prizes will be awarded. The committee Includes Mrs. Frank Kirk, Mrs.

Ruth Jenkins, Charles Smith, Chauncey Smith. The club room will be open for inspection on Friday and Saturday from 7:30 p. BRIDGE CLUB MEETS Miss Mary McCarthy entertained her bridge club in her home in Plainfield Avenue Tuesday evening. Honors were awarded Miss Betty Lee and Miss Sally Whalen. Guests present were the Misses Margaret and Bettv Lee.

Helen MfCarthv. Mery Ilsther Keiley, Ann Kalne, aaiiy vvnaien ana Mary Mccartny, NOTICES FILED Mechanics notices of intention to do some work for A. Ciccone and Lena Defilipo of this borough have been filed at New Brunswick by the Guarantee Concrete Block Company and the J. D. Loizeaux Lumber Company.

GETS JUDGMENT Max Savin has obtained, a judgment for $93.08 In the Perth Amboy District Court against Michael Kaminsky, 29 Crescent Street. NEWS BRIEFS Mrs. Floyd Austin and children, Donald and Jacqueline, have returned from a week visit' from To wan da, Pa. Mr. and Mrs.

John Geary Sr. have returned from a visit with the letter's sister in Waverly Pa. A card party will be held at 8:30 p. m. today in the parish hall of Sacred Heart Church.

Clinton A. Kershaw. Correspondent Will-am Smith, whose automo bile was stolen in Kaston a month ago, has been notified by Bingham-ton police his car had been found and two men taken in custody. Smith went to Binghamton Tuesday to tow the machine home. It was considerably damaged.

A business meeting and Christmas party of the LAS of the Meth odist Church were held yesterday afternoon in the home of Mr3. Clarence Alpaugh. A birthday offering taken. Arthur B. Cornwall has closed his home between Clinton and Pitts-town and returned to his former home in Baldwin, L.

I. for the win ter. Charles Wiegand moved yesterday from his home in East Main Street to new! quarters he had built along Route 28. Charles Wiegand has in his possession two small raccoons raised from the baby stage, at his place of business. Girls' Friendly Croup Holds Christmas Party Girls' Friendly Society of St Andrew's Church observed its ninth annual program, in the form of a Christmas party, last evening in the home of Miss Willetta Hartley, 476 New Market Road, Dunellen.

Dancing, singing and games were scheduled. Exchange of gifts was a feature of the program. Special gifts were presented to Honorary Associates Mrs. Martha 13. Bellworthy, Mrs.

Edith E. Salmon' and Miss Julia Praed. Besides' the three among those present were Elsie Stuck Virginia Forbes, Helen Heimlieher, Ellen Carson, Edna Burfiend, Alice: Fletcher, Charlotte Stuck e.argaret Chase," Margaret Elizabeth Cose and Catherine The society willsponsor a Christmas. 'prty', Tuesday at 8 p. m.

in the 'Industrial Home, when gifts will be; distributed. Ballot Trial Expected vTo" Reach Jury Today Newark KP) The, defense called five more today in the latest 1932U ballot scandal trial and prepared to rest its with the indications the' case would be In" the. jury's hand by nightfall. The five witnesses called to testjfy today" in Federal Court are expected to give evidence in support of the defense, contention that conf lision at the polling place and not: conspiracy was responsible for the erroneous vote tabulation for which the four defendants were indicted." The indictment charges the. defendants, all members of a city district election board, with a conspiracy to defraud voters of their rights by a false tally of ballots, in the; 1932 presidential election.

Boy Dead, of Injuries Suigac--P) Cornelius Dutko, 13. died today in Paterson Central Hospital from injuries reciived when his sled collided with an automobile last night. William Kapp. West Orange, was the driver of the car. TJODrIAIRfr here UUmmM' Tune In the Kola Astier Sadio Program on Station WAAM at P.

X. every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Adv. 127 WEST 430 ST NEW YORK CITY knott Management corporation "Auxiliary Installs Mrs. Emily Shand, past president bf the Ladies Auxiliary of A.

and A. Swenson Post," American Legion, installed officers of the Auxiliary Tuesday night The officers are: President, Mrs. Gussie Wigg; vicepresidents, Mrs. Mary Hysaw and Mrs. Mary Rossi; secretary, Mrs.

Shand; treasurer, Mrs. Anna Meyers; chaplain, Mi3s Clara Swenson; conductress, Mrs. Gertrude Wagner; guard, Mrs. Mildred Glassen Mrs. Margaret E.

Nolan; patriotic instructor, Mrs. Mary Archille; his- tor Miss Dorothy color-bearers, Mrs. Mary Tuchon, Mrs. Louise Richtef, Mrs. Norine Wade and Mrs.

Esther DeFilllppis; musician. Miss Elizabeth Stoltz; Mrs. Richter, Mrs. Grace Miller and Mrs. David Lucas.

Mrs. Wigg, upon taking office, was presented a floral tribute and Mrs. Nolan received a past president's piiu At the conclusion of tha ceremonies Otto McNeil, commander of the post spoke and a social followed. The post and auxiliary will hold a benefit, card party: to- morrow night at Vincent's hall. Democrats Meet Passaic Township Democratic Woman's Club Tuesday afternoon authorized the sending of a resolution to President Roosevelt stating that the Club had endorsed his recovery and monetary program.

The Club plans a series of international meetings for the promotion of a better understanding other na tions and their problems. in Jewel Thefts Louis Clements, SomerviUe, Is Said to Have Admitted Guilt When Shown Part of Loot Faced with some of the jewelry stolen from numerous places in Plainfield and other cities during the past '3 12 months. Louis Clem ents, 37, Somerville, yesterday afternoon confessed, police say, to committing the daylight burglaries that caused the authorities so many "headaches." Arraigned before City Judge William G. DeMeza in court today, Clements waived examination, but was remanded to jail without bail until Saturday pending a further investigation. In the meantime will attempt to recover as much of the stolen jewelry as possible.

Approximately $2,000 worth of jewelry was stolen from Plainfield homes, while an unestimated amount has been taken in other nearby; municipalities. Today, "Clements sat in his celf, trying to remember all the places he robbed in this city, North Plain-field, Somerville, Metuchen, Perth Amboy, and possibly Newark and other towns. Lieut Andrew L. Saffron and Det. Sgt.

Daniel J. Gray of Plain-field and Sgt. Martin Kane of North Plainfield nave been working on; the case, together with Officer Lewis Waldron of Somerville. It was Sergeant Kane who uncovered the. first pieces of the stolen loot, finding them in a Somerville jewelry store.

Five specified complaints are lodged against with the probability that additional complaints' will be made later, police said." Clements allsgedly has admitted to four of the Plainfield: robberies and one each in Perth Amboy and Somerville. A maid in a Perth Amboy house today, identified Clements as the man seen in that house. He es-. caped before police could -be. called.

"4 Police, discovered1 that- some -of the stolen jewelry has been melted up for. the gold, the stones from rings being removed. Lieutenant Saffron and City Judge William DeMeza, who was acquainted with Clements family when they resided in -Watchung some years ago, talked to Clements at Police Headquarters i last night. The man is said to have promised to do all he could to assist-police, in recovering-the stolen articles, many of which were prized as family, heirlooms. Clements broke down when he was faced with the stolen pieces of jewelry by Sargeant Gray and Officer Waldron.

He then said he would talk to Lieutenant Formal, complainis' made against Clements- thus far are as follows: Mrs. Nettie Causbrook, 132 Cres--eent Avenue, attempted breaking and entering and larceny; Mrs-Bertha, -Felmely, 1008 West "Front Street, breaking and entering- and larceny; Miss Emma Schumann, 320 East" Second Street, entering and larceny; Christian Madson, 979 West Eighth breaking and entering and larceny; and. Det. Sergeant Gray, breaking and with intent to steal at Gray's own home, 300 Clinion Avenue. It was Sergeant Cray who arrested Clements Die 7 when he picked him up on suspicion, of being implicated in the robberies.

Clements has a long police record and has been out of pi ison only since July. Rep. W. II. SutphinV Mother Dead at 80 Matawan (P) Mrs.

Charlotte Erown Sutphin. widow of James Taylor Sutphin and mother of Rep. Wiliam H. Sutphin of the 3rd Congressional District, died today." was 83 years old. Mrs.

Sutphin had been ill since Sept 1, when ehe fell In her son's home at Asbury Park and fractured a bone in her foot. Mrs. Sutphin was born in Browns-town but had lived in Matawa year3. She leaves her'son, a daugh ter, aire. John R.

In wood of South Bend. a brother. Charles Brown of Roselle Park, N. and a sister, Mrs. Joseph of Long Branch.

Funeral will hold Sat urday, with the- Rev; William H. uuts, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church officiating. Burial will be at Rose Hill Cemetery. Claim Confession CONTINUE TO BACK THE DRIVE FOR RECOVERY mi now United (Continued- from Page 1) sled, the boy was picked up unconscious. Mrs; Mary Sheelen," 60, 102 Sand-ford Avenue, North Plainfield, suffered minor injuries last night while crossing the.

street at -East Front Street and Norwood Avenue when she was struck by a car driven by Mrs. Edna O'Connor," 25, 151 Farragut Road, the Dorougn. Arrested by Sgt. Tobias "Nolan at Police Headquarters on a technical charge; of automobile assault; Mrs. O'Connor also was released to appear tomorrow.

Mrs. Sheelen was treated by a physician. r. By the Associated '-Two Continents Both Europe, and took stock today of the havoc wrought by the elements. northeast, gale, continued to whip the English coastline.

Five additional deaths were reported, making 17 fatalities in alL Twelvs of those who perished died when a cargo steamer was wrecked off the coast of -East Suffolk. Snow was predicted for-England while parts of the European contt nent had below zero temperatures. '''The cold wave caused 11 deaths in France. The French rivers were beginning to freeze. Traffic on the Upper Seine was stopped.

An increase in the cold was expected. A few snow flakes fell in Paris as the temperature fell 'to 19 above-zero. Traffic across the English Channel was due to TO.mlle-an-hour winds, and transatlantic shipping was -greatly delayed One trans-channel airmart-' was missing. In the United States the wintry like weather that began earlier-in the week held its grip yesterday, particularly in the East, where snow was predicted for today. Three deaths in Cleveland and two in Baltimore attributed to the weather helped to swell the list of more than 50 previously reported dead.

California had its share of un usual weather. Los Angeles was recovering from the effects of floods, while heavy seas pounded the coast line near San Francisco. Seven hundred feet of a 1,100 temporary trestle on the Golden Gate bridge project was washed away at a loss estimated by officials at $100,000. Sacramento reported that an 80-foot snowslide across the line of the Southern Pacific at Floristan in the Sierra Nevada mountains had forced the routing of traffic over a parallel track. Franklin Delano Allen Of Belle Mead Receives Token from President Belle Mead Little Franklin Delano Allen, 23rd child of Mr.

and Mrs. Geonje Allen, has received an autographed silk handerkerchief from President Roosevelt, accompanied by a letter expressing the President's congratulations. The letter, written by a private secretary, follows; Washington, D. C. Dear Mr.

and Mrs. The Presi lent asks me to extend his hearty congratulations upon the birth of your son, Frf-nklin Delano Allen, and to send you herewith a small me- mento for "his namesake. He hopes that the little boy will have a happy, active and useful life; Very sincerely yours, M. A. Le HAND, Private Secretary.

Three 'Are Named To Condemn Land The Courler-Kewi SomervUl Bareaa SomerviUe-Supreme Court Justice Joseph Bodine has -named Assemblyman James I. Bowers and. Wallace G. Hawley SomerviUe, and James. A.

Stillwell, North Branch; members of a condemnation commission to value property of Gu'stav Adolf- Tlmmel, Bridge-water Township." The property required by the State Highway Commission lies between Centerville and Frelinghuy-sen Avenue along the extension af Route 29. The commission Is directed to filej its with County Clerk Crater not later than Mar. 1. Remanded to Jail Given until Saturday to mike restitution for a watch stolen from Miss Daisy Taylor. 605 West Fourth Street, Fred Byrd, Negro, 337 Livingston Street, Westfield.

was remanded back to jail until that time by City Judge William' G. De- Meza in court today. The watch has been located in a pawn shop. An automobile "highway between Shanghai and the. important city of Wusih is ibeing boosted in China.

Is Your Health Worth Protecting? Keep plenty of moist air in your home this winter for more comfort-and health. The NODRIAmE slides into the radiator, and -will evaporate .15 to 20 times" more water than any other humidifier of its kind. sold By fEPPEE BROS. J. D.

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