The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 3

Telephone Plainfield 6-8000 SOMERSET NEWS PLAINFIELD, N. COURIER RDAY JANUARY '48? 94a 18 SOMERSET NEWS PAGE THREE Somerset Hamlet Protests Watchung Cubs. Awarded Badges Watchung Cubs of Pack 32, sponsored by the PTA, met last night in the Wilson Memorial Union Church and the following badges Files Trade Name Somerville A trade name cat tlflcate for Nate's Market, 7 W. Main Somerville, was filed yesterday in the office of County Clerk Robert B. Bergen by Philip A.

Wand and Ernest Fenster, both of Newark, and Edward Schuman, Highland Park. Against Being Site of UNO (0) Homerville While several areasthe following allotment of own- Bound Brook Doctor Passes Dental Exams Bound Brook. Dr. Alfred L. Sferra, son of Mrs.

Francis L. Sferra of E. High and the late Dr. Alfred F. Sferra, has passed the examinations of the State Board of Registration and Examination in Dentistry, Trenton, the young doctor has been advised.

The examinations were given last December. Dr. Sferra is a graduate of Washington University School of Dentistry, St. Louis, and a member of the Dental Department, Medical Center, Jereey City. 1 were awarded: Wolf Badges, to in New York, New Jersey and New England states hope to obtain for themselves location of the permanent headquarters of the United Nations Organization, residents of Griggstown, Somerset County, are not similarly minded.

They would EPISCOPAL be agreeable to location of the seat ship and borought aid, funds for 1946: Bridgewater Township, Foothill section 2, Franklin Township, Cedar Grove Lane, section 4, Green Brow Township, Warrenville Hillsborough Township, New Center School House section 6, Montgomery Township, Hollow section 4, Somerville, N. Doughty Warren Township, Mt. Horeb Road, $16,000, a total of $75,000. Insurance Bids Received of world security somewhere else in New Jersey but not in Griggstown, a hamlet lying on the north side of the Millstone River between Ravin Road Nethsrwood SUNDAY SERVICES Heir Eucharist: 8 and 11 A.M. Church School: 9:45 Fred Best and J.

Dale Ackor of Den 1 whose den mother is Mrs. Ephraim Ackor; Tommy Castron-ovo of Den- 4 whose den mother is Mrs. Frank Castronovo; Lion Badge to Fred Steck of Den 3 whose den another is Mrs. Harold Wallbank. Lawrence Swensen was named chairman of the newly organized Cub Committee with Harold W.

Wallbank and Harvey Benner. Louis Mayersky and Lawrence Swensen were welcomed as new members in the Pack. Plans for the cub participation in the observance of Scout Sunday at the morning service in the Wilson Memorial Union Church, Feb. 10, were made. The offering will be taken by Cubs Kingston and East Millstone.

Four members of the Griggstown Improvement Association, A. H. Nichols, H. S. Van Doren, Sig Ber- 6 Children Share Borough Estate Somerville Six children of Mrs.

Frances Herrmann of North Plain-field, who died Nov. 15, 1945, will share her estate equally, by terms of her will, admitted to probate yesterday by Surrogate Clarence A. ban and Edward Torquish, ap Bids on public liability and property damage insurance covering peared before the Board; of Freeholders yesterday to protest against any proposal that the United Na tions should take away their homes to make way for a headquarters. One of the sites inspected, by the international committee was be Zimmerman. They are John C.

Lawrence Swensen and Charles Beckwlth; Glen Smith will lead the WILSON MEMORIAL CHURCH WATCHUNO Sunday School 9:45 Morning Worship 11:00 Jr. Christian Endeavor 6:45 Sr. Christian Endeavor 8:00 ROLAND R. OST, Pastor A Friendly Church tween Kingston and East Millstone. The association also recording its Herrmann, 768 Central West-field, who is named executor; Mrs.

Alma R. Kline of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Helen Ungretta, county-owned automotive equipment were received from the J. S. Frelinghuysen Corporation, William D.

Nolan Agency and P. H. Strauss Company and were referred to the Insurance adviser for tabulation and recommendation. The South Bound Brook Rescue Squad reported that it responded to 214 calls in 1945, of which 173 were for transportation, eight for industrial accidents, 27 for other emergencies and six for miscellaneous needs. The -squad traveled miles during the year.

protest in a resolution to be forwarded to the Township Committee cubs in their promise; Frank Berlin will hold the flag and will be flanked by Clinton Wallbank as honor guard. Members of the Boy Scouts will assist in the same capacity as the cubs named above. The attendance banner, consisting of the American Flag and the in Franklin, Montgomery and Hills Mrs. Margaret Dawe, Albert W. Herrmann and Walter L.

Herr borough. mann, all of North Plainfield. MOON'S DIAMETER: 2159 MILES. SPEED OF LIGHT: 186,000 MILES PER SECOND. IONOSPHERE COVERS EARTH, STARTING 38 MILES UP.

THICKNESS OF IONOSPHERE: 250 MILES, APPROX. THICKNESS OF STRATOSPHERE: 7 MILES APPROX. Black River Dam Breaks Also admitted to probate is the Clerk Chester Van Tine was in will of Thomas Marchioni of Rari Somerset Hills Nurses Meet Bernardsvllle Mrs. Howard St John, president of the Visiting Nurse Association of Somerset Hills welcomed members and friends of the organization at the annual meeting held Tuesday, Jan. 22, at 3 p.m.

at 12 Olcott Bernards-ville. Annual reports of the director. Miss Mary M. Gardner, various committee chairmen, were received. Miss Helen C.

Hicks, executive secretary of the Social Service Bureau of Somerset Hills spoke on the difficult problems facing the health and welfare agencies of this post-war period, stressing especially the housing situation confronting the returned veteran In this locality. Sirs. Stokes Speaks The guest speaker was Mrs. Era-len Stokes of Moorestown, Chairman of the Board and Committee Members Section of the National Organization for Public Health Nursing. Mrs.

Stokes related the breadth and depth necessary in the organization if it is to be successful In purveying to the needs of the community without stagnation, through revolving public representation on the Board of Trustees. The board must be capable, she said, of coping with problems varying from those of finance to the proper replacement of nurses. Mrs. Stokes emphasized that none of these could be realized without public understanding and appreciation of the aims and services of the organization and that all members of the community should know that the public heatlh nurse is both their responsibility and their assistant in anv time of need. Mrs.

Sherwood Gay reporting for the nominating committee, stated the amendment to the By-AWS as recommended by the Board of Trustees had been passed and that the following trustees had been unanimously elected to succeed those retiring this year: Trustees Named Mesdames Ernest Baker, W. Redmond Cross. Lester W. Perrin and Henry Tiger of Bernardsvllle: Mesdames Stanford Mallory. J- H.

N. Potter and Reginald Robinson of Mendham: Mrs. George Fowler, Far Hills; Mrs. Frederick Wood-hull, Millington and Mrs. William Zaenglein, Basking Ridge.

Those retiring are: Mesdames Eio Campbell. Walter S. Edgar and R. J. Fos-binder of Bernardsvllle; Mesdames Leonard Buck and E.

W. Clucas, Far Hills; Mrs. Inglis Frost, Gladstone; Mrs. E. T.

Look. Brookside; Mrs. H. D. Melick, Millington and Mrs.

Thomas M. Peters of Bernards-ville and New York. structed to call to the attention of the State Water Policy Commis BELMAR, N. J. tan, who died Dec.

30. To a son, Eugene J. Marchioni and a daughter, Mrs. Ida Vescovi, he leaves in equal shares a double house at 107 sion a broken dam in the isiacK River which may be responsible cud nag, was presented this month to the cubs of Den 3 under den mother Mrs. Harold Wallbank for excellent attendance, dress and work.

Movies were shown and refreshments served by den mother Mrs. Hans Lorenzen and Mrs. Lawrence Swensen. W. Somerset St.

Another son, Al for flood conditions In the area 1,500 feet north of Pottersville. Nntice was received that the State fredo Marchioni, receives a house PLAINFIELD UNITY CENTER Babcock Building Front Street and Madison Avenue HITLEIT SAO AT. LEADEX SUNDAY, 11 A. M. "IHBTrK STRENGTH Mr.

Zrt THURSDAY 1:30 P. LESSONS IN TRUTH 1 :30 P. M. BIBLE INTERPRETATION 8:00 P.M. THE PROSPERING FRINCZFUI SUNDAY, 10:15 A.

M.I SUNDAY SCHOOL and lot at 34 Gaston Ave. Property Highway Commission has approved at 53 Gaston Ave. is given to Mrs, Lena Stabile, another daughter. The four children will share equally in Auto Thief Sent Suburbanite the residue estate. Eugene Marchioni and Mrs.

Stabile are the executors. IN THE ABOVE DRAWING Is shown how Yadar electric waves were "bounced" back from the moon, through interplanetary space, when Army Signal Corps scientists sent from their mighty tower in their successful high-frequency Impulses. International), The will of Addie J. Drake of Invents Stoker To Reformatory Somerville, who died Jan. 7, also is admitted to probate.

Her estate is left equally to five sons and one South Bound Brook An auto CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH MADISON AVENUE and SEVENTH STREET 10:00 A. M. CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 A. M. Service of Worship: Come, Let Us Worship CHARLES LEONARD CO PENH A VER, Minister matic etoker for coal burning furnaces has been perfected by former grandson, Durling Drake of West Palm Beach, Fla.

The sons are Henry Stanley Drake, George Wil Official Tells Red Cross bur Drake and John Lester Drake, all of Skillman; Elmer Irwin Drake Mayor Emil C. Schneider, who has received a certificate approving his patent from the United States of Harlingen and Garrett Emery That Service Need Continuous Patent Office in Washington. D. C. Drake of 756 Hawthorne even claims have been allowed Somerville Albert S.

Warner of Woodbury-, charged with larceny of an automobile, pleaded guilty yesterday before Judge Ralph J. Smalley in Court of Special Session and was committed to the Railway Reformatory. Police charged him with theft of a coupe Jan. 14 from John Henkel of Bridgewater Township. Lloyd G.

Sinclair of East Islip, L. who was caught by the foresight of a Somerville school, girl who remembered his automobile registration number and reported it after he had accosted her and used indecent language, pleaded guilty to an allegation of open lewdness. Judge Smalley postponed Bound Brook, who Is named cxecu tor. by the federal agency for the In Somerville The urgency of con- 900 will go to national headquar- vention, which, it Is claimed, will gracFelpiscopaT Ewt Seventh Street and Cleveland Avenne I THE REVEREND HARRY JAMES KNICstLE. RECTOR I I 8:00 A.

M. HOLY COMMUNION. I 1 9:30 A. M. CHURCH SCHOOL (Upper Grades 4-13.) 1 10:50 A.

M. CHURCH SCHOOL (Lower Grades Nursery 3.) 1 11:00 A. M. MORNING PRAYER and SERMON ty the Sector. I 1 THURSDAY 1 10:00 A.

M. HOLY COMMUNION. ters. tlnued Red Cross services during Crash Victim's Widow burn several sizes and types of coal and remove ashes regardless of the type of fuel burned. Committee reports reviewed an active year.

Mrs. Winthrop J. Hard- the coming year was emphasized by Dr. Frank Eagen, field director of Named Administratrix grove chairman of volunteer The former mayor, who headed the local governing body for three Somerville Letters of adminis services, gave 800 hours of her time. Mrs.

Harry Ahlbeck, chair the American Red Cross, recently returned from services in England, at the annual meeting of Somer- man of the staff assistants corps tration and prosequendum in the estate of John S. Vails of Amwell Hillsborough Township, have years, spent seven years working on the invention. He said he worked completely alone on the stoker and kept his secret until he applied for the patent. Until reported that 18 members gave 2,000 hours. Three members of the gray ville-Raritan Chapter last night in been granted by Surrogate Clarence A.

Zimmerman to his widow, Mrs. ladies gave 789 12 hours as re tnat time even his wife did not ported by Mrs. Doreen Burnslde, chairman. Mrs. Charles Flynn, chairman, reported that 30 nurses FIRST-PARK BAPTIST CHURCH W.

Seventh St. at Central Ave. Dr. G. Merrill Lenox, Guest Preacher SUNDAY, JANUARY 37, 1946 9:45 A.

CHURCH SCHOOL FOR ALL AGES 11:00 A. M. MORNING WORSHIP. Sermon Topic: "The Stars Affsinst Slaera." 7:00 P. M.

Jr. High Fellowship meets In Parish House. 7:30 F. M. Sr.

JUga Fellowship meets In Parish House. know of his work. Sarah Valie, who claims the Philadelphia Reading Railroad is responsible for her husband's death. sentence until Feb. 5.

Sinclair is in the County Jail in default of $2,000 bail. Judge Smalley recalled for change of sentence John A. Kubica of Bound Brook, who pleaded guilty on Dec 21 to assault and battery on his wife and was sent to State Prison for two to three years. At present Schneider has not decided whether he will form Mr. Valis was injured lataily Oct.

aides gave 2,880 hours Canteen Corps concern to manufacture the stoker 22, 1945, when hlaf automobile was in collision with a Reading Com himself or sell the patent. The For the canteen corps, Mrs. Harry patent number allotted the Inven Henderson, chairman, reported that tion is 2,393,422. 34 members gave 1,127 hours. They bchneider said.

"A stoker con pany freight train at the crossing in Highway 31 north of Belle Mead, where a spur from the main line enters the Belle Mead depot of the Army Service Forces. structed in accordance with my invention is characterized by being able to burn various types of fuel served 3,800 service men in Camp Kilmer and 500 blood bank donors and presented 229 bags to inducted men leaving for service. For the motor corps, Mrs. LeRoy Stevens, MESSIAH LUTHERAN CHURCH F. L.

VAN STEEN. Pastor 10:45 A. M. DIVINE WORSHIP 9:30 A. M.

SUNDAY SCHOOL AT CENTRAL AVE. and WEST FIFTH ST. (Seventh Day Baptist Church) Letters or administration in the in wnicn connection It -will handle tne irst Rerormed Church chapel. With the fighting over, time hangs more heavily on the 2,000,000 American troops who will remain in service. Doctor Eagen said and at such a time the need of the G.I.'s for Red Cross services increases, along the lines of recreation, amusement and advice.

Brides of service men married abroad and their children also require assistance. The duties cf the home service department will increase, the speaker said. Nurses aides will remain in demand. Doctor Eagen said, with the increasing load that is being placed on all hospitals. Preparedness against disaster must be maintained.

Directors Named James J. Cunningham, Brldgewa-ter Township collector, was added to the board of directors for three years, succeeding Philip P. Cron, Directors reelected for the same term are Walter L. Darrell, R. Thomas Halstead, Country Club Bridgewater Township; Al anthracite, bituminous and coke, chairman, reported that 20 mem hers gave 1,800 hours and made 1, or a combination or mixtures, in sizes varying irom barley to chest 400 calls, traveling 11,000 miles in the ambulance and 500 miles in estate of T.

Leonard Smith of Bernardsville, who died Jan. 11, have been granted to his widow, Mrs. Mary Smith of Somerset Hills Country Club, Bernardsville. Lieut. Joseph Sansone Gets Two Bronze Stars This sentence was suspended yesterday and he was placed on probation for three years.

In Court of Quarter Sessions, Stephen Krehely of Bridgewater Township, charged with actions tending to impair the morals of a minor, changed a former plea of not guilty to one of non vult. He received a suspended sentence of two to three years in State Prison and was placed on probation for three years. Joseph Aremlnskl of Manville, Indicted for desertion and neglect to maintain his wife and three children, pleaded guilty and was placed on probation for three years. Ho was ordered to pay $20 a week for support of his family and to file a performance bond of $1,500 and was committed to the County Jail until the bond is filed. their own cars.

Mrs. Thomas Walsh chairman of production, nut, uue to its construction, there is no possibility of obnoxious fumes passing through the fuel hopper; any such fumes much eo reported that 102 members con tributed 10,000 hours of service and out through the furnace flue." FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH East Front Street Bev. Horace U. Fenton, Jr. Plainfield, H.

BEV. ASCHXBaXD CAMPBELL, Stated Supply :45 A.M. BIBLE SCHOOL 11:00 A. M. "THE MASTER." 6:45 P.M.

YOUNG PEOPLE 8:00 P. M. "THE PKOMISE OF HIS PEACE." completed 3,000 articles Schneider, who came to South Juniors Srnir March of Dimes South Bound Brook A house-to-house canvass of the borough to raise funds for the annual March-of-Dimes campaign in behalf of the National Infantile Paralysis Foundation is being made by a committee of junior solicitors organized under the supervision of Mrs. N. K.

Brampton of the Robert Morris School Faculty, it has been announced. Mrs. William P. Glas of 311 Canal is municipal chairman for the drive which is being held for the fifth consecutive year. Residents wishing to make contributions may forward them to her.

Coin boxes have been placed In public places throughout the borough and in the school. Fifty per cent of the proceeds will be turned over to the National Foundation for Its work, and the remainder will be retained by the county for treatment of Infantile paralysis victims In Somerset County. Raritan Lieut. Joseph Sansone, For the home service corps, Mrs. Eound Brook in 1921, is proprietor of the Cedar Brook Fuel Company In Main St.

He has been in the Christian Holstein reported that eight day workers and 13 night U. S. Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Sansone, 17 Doughty has been awarded two Bronze Star workers gave 2,104 hours or service coal business the past 11 vears.

Medals for meritorious achieve bert C. Van Tine Raritan; An- The corps is on call 24 hours each day. Evening and weekend calls are received by telephone to Somer The inventor and his wife, the former Mies Elsie Muhly, have two daughters, Shirley Bertha, 18, and Elsie Muhly, 9. The family lives ment in action at Iwo Jlma and Okinawa. The first award said Sansone and his crew were re ville 331.

Other Reports gelo R. Soriano, Raritan; Philip C. Carolan, Fred G. Thomas Mrs. J.

Edgar Griggs, Mrs. Runkle F. Hegeman and Michael B. Dooley. Assemblyman Freas L.

Hess, in Clinton at. sponsible for clearing the way for an assault by United States am UNITARIAN CHURCH PARK AVENUE Between Seventh and Eighth Streets "A Church tor Those of Inquiring Mind and Liberal Spirit" BEV. H. MOBTIMEK GESHEB. Minister SUNDAY SERVICE 11:00 A.

M. Services to Be Conducted by Junior Parish Other chairmen reporting were Miss Martha Whitenack for the phibious craft. The second was for intrepidity under fire at Okinawa, False Alarm of Fire chapter chairman, presided and Junior Red Cross, Mrs. Griggs for 2 Somerville Churches Unite for Service Somerville Congregations of the First Methodist and Second Reformed Churches will unite in serv named to a nominating committee when the crew of his ship shot Somerville Police are investigat the home service department, Mrs Mr. Darrell, Mrs.

Lucy Hoagland and Mrs. Griggs. Officers will be Albert C. Van Tine for the nurs ing a iaifie alarm or fire sounded from Box 31, South and Division down two enemy planes although the vessel had been seriously damaged in a Japanese suicide attack ing service, Michael J. J.

Dwyer elected on their report at a meet yesterday at 11:30 p. m. All for disaster preparedness and Miss ice tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. in the ing to be held Feb.

5 at 8 p.m. in from the air. Sansone has been companies responded. chapter headquarters, 76 W. Main discharged from service and is liv Grace Allen on nutrition.

Miss Besse Marks, nurse, reported 2,303 visits Methodist Church. Dr. Thomas Pace Haig of the Second Church will nreach on "Healine of the ing in Lebanon, with his wife St. Drive in March during 1945. The treasurer's report Watchung and two daughters.

He is a gradu was presented by Charles Studdl- rNatlons." Students serving on the soliciting committee Include: tEdward Kru-ger, Donald Cornell, Michael Margaret Mehlenbeck, Helen Laga-nosky, Phyllis Dannucci, Mary San-tini. Irene Borawski, Muriel Porter, Arthur Westerfield. Phyllis Higgins, George Wilson, Virginia Sturtevant and Anastasia Szwahla. ford. Holy Communion will be cele ate of Somerville High School and Dickinson College, 1939, and is business manager of the Lebanon Daily News.

Chairman Hess announced that the annual Red Cross drive will be held here in March with a reduced quota of $25,900, of which $14,000 brated in St. John's Episcopal Junior Christian Endeavor of the Wilson Memorial Union Church will Reporting activities of the camp and hospital council, Mrs. Griggs Church at 8 a. m. A service at si and Mrs.

Hoagland, chapter dele meet Sunday in the church at 6:30 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST PROSPECT AVE. AND NINTH ST. A Branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, In Boston, Massachusetts. Sunday Services at 11:00 A M. Sunday School at 11:00 A.

M. Wednesday (Testimonial Meeting) at 8:13 P. M. Christian Science Reading Room. 201 E.

Fifth St. Open dally (except Sundays and Holidays) 10 A. M. to 4:30 P. M.

Thursday, 7:30 to 9:30 P. M. will be for local purposes and $11, a. m. will include morning prayer and sermon by the Rev.

Hollis S. p. m. instead of 6:45 p. m.

Dr. gates, reported that 10 chests were sent overseas, 120 new books were Archibald Campbell, First Presby Smith. cent to overseas hospitals and 25 terian Uhurch. Plainfield. will ad The Rev.

Wilfrid H. Hasbrouck gifts were sent for birthday ob dress the group. Dr. Campbell plans B6 Z5H0U, 0 GOD, eXjJLT6D will conduct services in the Fourth Reformed Church at 10 a. m.

servance on hospital ships. A day to return to Korea when Dr. Hor room for enlisted men was fur acegFenton returns to his church Corporal Egney Ends Valiant Army Service Bound Brook Cpl. Raymond Eganey, son of Joseph Eganey of East has been honorably discharged from the U. S.

Army at Fort Monmouth after two and a half years of service. The veteran went overseas in nished, even with piano, at the aiter release rrom Army service. Belle Mead depot of the Army Serv Senior Christian Endeavor So AT fL Branchburg Township Sets Budget Hearing ice Forces and a couch and two clety will meet in the church at 8 Be Thou, Ood. exalted high large chairs were furnished to p. m.

tomorrow with Betty Curtis rest room for Negro service men in charge. A dramatization en 4M mmxm And at I hy glory fills the sky So let it be on earth displayed North Branch A hearing on the proposed Branchburg Township titled, "The Finger of God," will July of 1944 and Berved in France, at Camp Kilmer. Donations to Camp Kilmer included $100 in cash, $15 oe presented. Till Thou art here as there obeyed. 1946-47 school budget will be held Monday at 8 p.

m. in the South towards the purchase of musical In Miss Joanne Gocxsman, daughter struments and $25 for photographic or ivir. and Mrs. Herbert J. Goos Branch School.

The budget will be submitted to the voters on Feb. 13 supplies England, Belgium, where he took part in the Battle of the "Bulge," and Germany. He served with the late Gen. George S. Patton's Third Army.

Eganey is entitled to wear the European Theater of Operations man of Valley participated in the Water Show held Thursday eve Other donations to Camp Kilmer ning at tne imca swimming pool Included curtains purchased and made for the therapy room and for the benefit of the "March of TONIGHT SATURDAY! CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP RALLY GROVE STREET CHAPEL 24 GROVE STREET SPEAKER: MR. H. K. DOWNIE, Bible Teacher, Toronto, Canada SUNDAY 7:45 P. M.

GOSPEL ADDRESS BY MR. FRANK BIFFEN two afghans. For Christmas, 365 Dimes fund. Ribbon with four battle participa packages were purchased, wrapped tion stars, the Good Conduct Rib Ernest K. Powlison of Valley a Plainfield Kiwanian, attended the initial meeting of the newly tagged and counted.

Twenty-five wallets were sent to the U. S. Vet school election. A hearing Feb. 4 in the Neshanic Station Fire Hall will be held tc consider the enlargement and im provements to Fairview Schoo Neshanic Station, in order that i may be used as a consolidate school for the township.

The pre posal calls for a six-room schot with all necessary equipment an expenditures not to exceed a cos. of $50,000. bon, and the American Theater of Operations Ribbon. He served over seas for a year and a. half.

organized Kiwanis Club in Union. The club is sponsored by Plainfield erans Hospital in Lyons. Two Trade Names Filed This sublime doxology attributed to Nahum Tate has been rising to heaven for generations, from congregations round the globe wherever Christendom hat built Us altar. Because of Tate's outstanding religious, poetry, he was appointed poet-laureate by King William III. tuwanis ciub.

The Rev. Roland Ost will deliver Somerville A certificate of trade Girl Hurt in Fall Somerville Roberta Weiss, 6, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton his 11 a. m.

sermon in the Wilson name for the Wagon Wheel Tavern Memorial Union Church tomorrow 22 Claremont Bernardsvllle on the topic, "Docs Jesus Care was filed yesterday in the office of County Clerk Robert B. Bergen by A. Weiss. N. Sixth Manville, was treated yesterday in Somerset Hospital for a fracture of the lower The choir, under the direction of Mrs.

Robert Lohr, will offer "One nun, mi Robert Vallaccm and John ver Sweetly Solemn Thought." right leg, received in a fall at home rilli. both of Bernardsville A similar certificate for the Essex Produce Market, 18 Clare mont Bernardsville, was nled by Clement L. Carfaro of 722 South Plalnfleld THE LORD JESUS CHRIST IS THE ONLY ONE WHO CAN CURE EARTH'S TURMOIL, WRETCHEDNESS AND GIVE PEACE Come hear His gospel preached Sunday, 7:45 P. By ERNEST CHASE, of Elizabeth, in BIBLE TRUTH HALL 331 EAST FRONT STREET (Corn.r W.tUrv.lt) BIBLE SCHOOL. 9:30 A.

FOR ALL AGES WORSHIP MEETING 11 A. M. PRAYER AND BIBLE STUDY. WEDNESDAY 8 P. M.

"Acquaint now thyself with Kim, and he at peace." Job 22:21. Don't THE CLOTHING COLLECTION FOR NORTH PLAINFIELD AND PLAINFIEELD TOMORROW (SUNDAY), JAN. 27 CURB COLLECTION (RAIN OR SHINE), ONE P. M. A "MUST" HEAR Dr.

Daniel A. Poling, D.D. TOMORROW NIGHT AT 8 P. M. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH WEST FRONT STREET at MADISON Subject, "LIFE'S IRREDUCIBLE MINIMUM" This is an unusual opportunity to hear one of the outstanding religious leaders I of America.

There will be special music. I You. and Your Friends Will Be Welcome "Where the Old-Fashioned Gospel With Power Is Preached" GRACE EUANGEL CHURCH "Assemblies of God, Pentecostal" Central between 7th and 8th Sts. DANIEL A. POLING Radio Speaker Editor, "Christian Herald" Pastor, Baptist Temple, Phila.

Pres. World Christian Endeavor Union Youth Leader i ter-' 10 A. M. Sunday School for All Ages MISSIONARY CONFERENCE Sunday Services at 1 1 A. M.

and 7:30 P. M. Speakers REV. and MRS. JOHN H.

KENNEDY of Freetown, West Africa and MISS DOROTHY DODGE of Woodstock School, India Volunteers urgently needed to sort clothing. Call Seymour Perkins, Plainfield, Plfd. 6-1808-M, and George Lubeck, North Plainfield, Plfd. 6-3067. We Welcome You to the Church of Pentecostal Poiver! 1 I 1.