The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 5

PLAINFIELD COUIUER-NEAVS, WEDNESDAY," OCTOBER 3, 1923 PAGE FIVB PRESBYTERIANS DRAFT REORGANIZATION PLAN DR. KOELBLE ACCEPTS CORONER NOMINATION -V Elizabeth, Oct. 3. Dr. Peter F.

Koeble of Salem avenue, Hillside, is the man nominated by the Democrats for Coroner. Dr. Koelble called at the office of County Clerk Martin Monday afternoon and filed an acceptance of the nomination. "The nomination was a surprise," the doctor told the County Clerk. "I was in Petersburg, during the election, and learned after my return home that I had been honored." Dr.

Koelble received seven votes in the Democratic primary, a majority cast for the Coroner nomination. UEAJOY FMJVISHJEn oajk: flooring MAKE NO MISTAKE Our lives are largely what we make them. We can neglect ourselves mentally and physically until we really become weak and rundown, or we can live properly, cultivate cheerful mental habits be well and enjoy life. Many of us are tired, over worked and discouraged, hut there is help at hand. For over 20 years Original Vinol has been helping tired, wornout humanity back to health and strength.

We bring a message of hope and good cheer, and in our own faith we hope to do good to others. READ THIS "I was weak, nervous and rundown. My doctor recommended Original Vinol. I took it, and today I am as well and strong as any woman could wish to be, and it was Original Vinol that helped me." Mrs. Frank Ilarkey, Bedford, Ohio This Is only one of thousands who have been helped back to Health and Strength by Original Vinol.

Ask us about it we will be glad to tell you how good it is, what it contains and why we have such faith in this splendid medicine. OVER TEN MILLION BOTTLES SOLD ON A GUARANTEE TO GIVE SATISFACTION Don't go through life carrying the burden of ill health. Get Well and Stay Welf. Take Original Vinol Start with one room New York, Oct. 3.

Every pastor of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America, in all, will receive during the next two weeks copies of a new plan for organization of synods, presbyteries and local churches, prepared by the committee on reorganization and consolidation. This is one of the final steps in the reorganization of the chureh which has been in process for three years. The plan proposes that each of he 301 presbyteries set up a council, a standing committee on promotional program and field activities, and standing committees on the "work of each of the four new boards, foreign missions, National missions, Chris-tion education and ministerial relief. For each of the forty-six synods similar council and committees are suggested. For each of the 10,000 Presbyterian Churches, a local church council is planned, to co-ordinate all the organizations and activities of the church, functioning under the session of the local church, and co-operating with the presby-terial committees.

UTILITIES COMMISSION TO HOIJ) BELV1DERE WATER SUPPLY HEARING FEES OF REGISTER SHOW $0O INCREASE thirf year- IftWH Elizabeth, Oct. 3. Receipts of County Register Bauer's office iook i.notner jump during the month of September. Total receipts were $6,173.84, against $5,513.57 for the same month last year. The gain was $660.27.

Papers recorued during last month included 940 deeds; 890 mortgages; 109 assignments; 92 chattel mortgages; 90 releases; 44 discharges; 4 41 conditional bills of sale, and 549 Talce, for instance, your dining room or your living room. Certainly you would enjoy the charm of the bright, lustrous hardwood flpor. Nor could your guests fail to sense the air of immaculate trimness it lends the entire room. To install a Cromar Hardwood Floor right over the worn, softwood in that room will take just one day. And, though a better floor, it will cost you less than the ordinary hardwood floor.

Cromar is filled, varnished and waxed by patented machines at the factory that's the reason. Finished beore it's laid. That eliminates all expensive and less efficient scraping, polishing and hand-finishing, and saves days and days of There arc many other advantages the easy cleaning, for example. You ought to know them all. Get in touch with your Retail Lumber Dealer and write us for complete literature.

The Crooks-Dittmar Company SIRS. CHARLES STICIkLES Califon, Oct. 3. Mrs. Christiana Stickles, about thirty-eight years old, wife of Charles Stickles, of this place, died Monday at the i We guarantee every bottle to help you or will cheerfully refund your money.

home of her parents in Newark, where she went after undergoing surgical treatment at a Newark hospital. Death was due to paralysis and complications. Mr. Williams port 1 and Mrs. Stickles moved here from Newark about twelve Make No Mistake Always Insist nn Original ago.

Besides her husband and Eelvidere, Oct. 3. Representatives of the Public Utilities Commission will sit at the courthouse here Thursday to hold a hearing on Belvidere's water supply, the Mayor and Town Council were notified Monday night. For a long time the town officials have maintained that the supply was not adequate for an emergency, such as a largo fire, and have sought relief from the commission. The water is furnished by the Buckhorn Springs Water Company, which has a reservoir on Scott's Mountain.

The company has declared that it wa3 doing everything its power to give au adequate supply. A few weeks ago a representative of the commission visited the watershed and found plenty of water in the tanks in spite of the drought. Look for thla Slfin Vinol Sold and Guaranteed Only by DUDLEY'S. MILLER Park Ave. and Fourth St.

parents, she is survived by two daughters and three sons, the younger daughter being three months old. She also is survived by sisters and brothers living in Newark. Looking into one of the huge rotary kilns where the raw materials for cement are burned into clinker is just like looking at the noonday sun. The terrific heat required makes a glare of light so intense that the glowing flame would temporarily blind you. But borrow the workman's colored goggles to protect your eyes while you take another look into the kiln.

Then you will see a tornado of powdered coal or gas or spraying oil bursting into a sheet of sun-white flame. Into the other end of the kiln flow the powdered limestone and shale clay the raw materials for cement. As the slowly revolving kiln rumbles the materials about, they are subjected to gradually increasing heat. During their three-hour journey through this inferno, moisture and gases are first given oEFinally as the powdered materials reach the sunwhite flame, they half melt into glass-hard balls called "clinker." This clinker, an entirely new chemical compound, when finely powdered is Portland cement. Portland cement kilns consume great quantities of fuel 30 pounds of coal or its equivalent for each 94-pound sack of cement.

For the whole cement making process the consumption of coal is approximately 50 pounds a sack more than half a ton of coal to a ton of cement. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION 111 West Washington Street CHICAGO Cf National Organization to Improve and Extend the Uses of Concrete Atlanta Denver KxsmOf New York San Francisco Birmingham DcsMoisea LoaAngeka Parkenburg Seattle Boston Detroit Memphis Philadelphia ScLouia Chicago Helena Milwaukee Pittsburgh Vancouver, B. C. Dallas Indtanapofi Minneapolis Portland, Orea Washington, D.C Jacksonville New Orleans Salt Lake City A NDERSON DI LTS WILL FORK UNIT OFFICERS' RESERVE Long Valley, Oct. 3.

Announcement was made Monday of the marriage of Miss Ella Dilts. daughter of Sylvester N. Dilts, of this place, and Arnold Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Anderson, of Matawan.

The ceremony was performed Saturday" evening at the home of the hriri. EDUCATORS OF STATE CONFER AT TRENTON by Rev. Julius Prochnan, of Pea- pacK. me couple will live ft Matawan. Henry Hall Calls Preliminary Meeting to be Held at City Hall Henry L.

Hall, of 978 "Woodland avenue, has been authorized by Major-General Bullard, of Gov RICHARD KNERR 1 ROOFING Trenton, Oct. 3. Sectional meetings of county superintendents and helping teachers were held yesterday at the second day session of educators, headed by State Commissioner John En-right. Dr. Li.

L. Jackson, assistant commissioner, presented for discussion: "What beneficial results have accrued to the schools from puublic criticism?" W. V. Singer, of Newark Normal School, led a discussion conducted for helping teachers. The helping teachers participated in a practical demonstration of teaching between 8:45 and 10 o'clock yesterday mornin? at the Mott School.

Commissioner Enright was toastmaster at a banquet Monday night. TALLYMAN FORCE ENGAGEMENT Phillipsburg, Oct. 3. Richard Knerr, a former resident of this town, and for many years a conductor on the Lehigh Valley Railroad, died Sunday at his home at Slatington, Pa. He is survived by his wife and son, Paul Knerr, of 903 Jackson street, Easton, at whose home the funeral services will be held this Repairing, also gutter and leader pipe.

Hot-air furnaces set and repaired. Skylights. Tin and Slate Roofing. Onr motto: "Quick work small profit." CONRAD JACOnsON 439 Wet Third St. Tel.

10O3 You Take Your Life In Your Hands ernors Island, to organize in this vicinity a unit of the Reserve Officers" Association of the United States Army, and be has called a meeting to be held at the City Hall at 8:15 o'clock tomorrow night to take up the preliminary details. The territory to be included will comprise Plainfield, Scotch Plains, Fanwood, North. Plainfield, Duhel-len. Bound Brook and Somerville and any smaller places adjacent to these municipalities. Every reserve officer is urged to attend the meeting and identify himself with the organization.

'Mr. Hall has the charter and is prepared to go ahead with the plans. The immediate purpose of the unit is to have a concrete organization to promote and maintain an adequate National Defense Act. Mr. Hall, through a preliminary investigation, learns that there are nearly one hundred men in Plain-field and immediate vicinity eligi "FREEZONE" Corns lift right off Every time you look into the headlights of an approaching car you take a big chance temporary blindness, confusion, slipping off edge of road are the forerunner of bad accidents.

EXTRA EXTRA We Pay the Highest Price for CAST-OFF CLOTHING UNCLE ABE 210 WATCHUNG AVE. Phillipslmrg, Oct. 3. The engagement of Miss Lena Force, daughter of Mrs. Irene Force, of 179 Chambers street, and William P.

Tallman, an attorney-at-law and United States commis sioner for this district, was announced Monday. Mr. Tallman is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T.

Tallman, of Bullman and Chambers streets. He is a graduate of Lafayette College. Colors Optional Green, Blue, Amber. Polished Aluminum $20.00. Black and Nickel $12.00.

An ity 1S- on ad ad ble for membership in the unit and he hopes that everyone who! TTTT 5y ELIE BUSSEL Yard. 13-15 Washington Ave. Office. 4SO West 4th St. Tel.

SOG Dealer In scrap Iron and scrap metals, rags, rubber and paper stock. For sale No. 1 Wiping Rags. Steam Radiators.Window Weights and all sizes of Pipe. wear Do Heavy Meals Begin to Tell? can will try and attend the first meeting to be held tomorrow night.

The organization is strictly business, there being no social features. The headquarters of the unit 'will be in Plainfield. TAKE RUNAWAY ROY HOME "With Eclipse Safety Driving Shades on your car a IV3 as ica Two-Quart Aluminum Double Boiler SPECIAL OFFER Follow Your Meals With Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. They Give Stomach the Alkaline Effect Tliat Prevents Gassiness and Sour Risings. N.

Those old-time husky eaters Ive ew ho ia- simple pull or push of left hand lower the shades, eliminating all glare. They are life insurance for your car and family. Let us prove it at our expense. SUBURBAN TRANSIT COMPANY 314 MADISON PLAINFIELD, H.J. Phone 1710 Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little "Freezone" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers.

Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or Irritation. ive ice often fall down on a glass of milk L. Moraller Son Watchmakers and Jewelers WATCHES, CLOCKS AND Fine Watch and Clock Repairing a Specialty. JEWELRY 121 Park Ave. 'Phone 178p iu Washington, N.

Oct. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fisher, of 185 Court street, Newark, came here Monday and took home Mrs.

Fisher's son, Clarence Smith, who was one of three boys who ran away from home and came here. Sunday they spent much time in Wharton seeking the boy because they understood Newark police tc say that Clarence was in Wharton instead of Washington. Monday morning the two other boys returned to Newark." cd or a doughnut, the stomach is heavy, fills with gas, is Eour and woefully dyspeptic. Truth is, it had just such attacks always, but they didn't last. Now the stomach needs nelp and the best thing you can do is to fortify your meals with Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.

They give the stomach the alkaline effect, they help it to digest food, they give it materials to do this if 5 jLLiir n.98 -ROBSON PULIJS Lwith, they absorb the gas, stop for a limited time ONLY INDEPENDENT OF HUMAN. HAND 0E MIND 0 i Ljii in WEAR-EVER. lm faaVK-Bsssssssssssnrt linuri I Ml II 1 Uli 111 HI Califon, Oct. 3. Mrs.

Minnie Miller Robson, of Newton, and Read Pullis, of Blairstown, were married Sunday afternoon at tho local Methodist parsonage by Rev. Harry P. King. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs.

Stewart Hance, of Washington. Mrs. Ilance is a sister of the bride. Mr. Pullis is a merchant and undertaker at Blairstown, where ths couple will live.

aciaiiy, relieve pressure, ana matter whether it is pork and cabbage, pie and cheese, sausages and buckwheats or steak and onions, your stomach works without distress and you have none of those troubles due to indigestion or dyspepsia. Get a 60-cent box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at any drug store. Then eat and be merry. Advertisement. St i ALUMINUM TRADEMARK MADE INU.L.

GRIFFENCO. H3-123 EAST FRONT STREET, PLAINFIELD, N. J. TWO 'PHONES, 5-0 "ALL THAT IS HARDWARE AND MORE." "TJLLIAMSJ-' Vi.HEATINOi--'7 JISXIXG, PLUMBING, HEATING WORK. sd iy id of Jibe fi s.

BIG KEG SALE 1 Threp-on lteguiar apeciai Why Worry About Coal? THERE IS PLENTY OF OIL to be had and it costs less and is cleaner than coal. NEVER TOO HOT NOR TOO COLD Starts when needed. Stops when desired temperature is reached. LET US DEMONSTRATE TODAY. WINN HIGGINS, Inc.

PLUMBING HEATING TINNING 145 NORTH AVENUE Our Fall Stock of LAMP SHADES Has Just Arrived There is a large assortment of: BKIDGE LAMPS FLOOR LAMPS TABLE LAMPS BOUDOIR LAMPS All at the most reasonable prices. Special for A Lamp and Shade, CQ in asserted colors YOUR EYESIGHT is a valuable asset and must not be neglected. It is. very gratifying to notice the interest an appreciative public shows in practical methods. Eyes Examined Prescriptions Filled All Work Guaranteed Ten lta ua Kegs Fifteen Red Qk Ke3 3'25 a7 Red 0ak Kegs $3.6 $3.05 Red Oak Kegs $4.9 5 $4.13 Oak Kegs 5 5.

10 4.23 "-8uon Red Oak Kegs $6.50 $5.44 Truly Artistic! Such are the beautiful wall paperings on display at our store! We've a new stock of high grade papers in all the colorful tones and artistic designs you desire. Put your home in tune with the newness of Spring by obtaining your wall paper from our large variety! JAS. C. HANSEN PAINTS ami VARNISHES WALL PAPER 141 E. FRONT ST.

JPhone 346 fin Delgyer No i nA Regular Special No" Presses 8.50 $7.65 No izier Presses $10.00 $9.00 No' nPlder Presses $14.50 $12.50 No' 4 rT Presses $18.00 $16.00 4 Clder Presses 1 1. $35.00 $31.00 SALE THIS WEEK ONLY H. E. Gayle Hardware Co. GENERAL HARDWARE, HOUSEFURNIS1IINGS AND oo I10 AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.

WEST FRONT ST. Tel. 398 PLAINFIELD. N. J.

FILMS DEVELOPED PRINTED ENLARGED RALPH SI1IFF LOUIS SH1FF JEWELER 223V. FRONT SI. 306-310 West Front Street LARGEST KODAR DEALER IN PLAIN FIELD HOWARD W. HOISE, 154-0 East Front Street Successor to Paul K. Collier TELEPHONE 239 'Phone 3440 rv.