The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 8

him i mm It's Been Said All nature is but art, unknown to thee; all chance, direction which thou canst not see; all discord, harmony not understood; all partial evil, universal SECOND SECTION Suburban ISctcs good. Pope Telephone PLainfleld 6-8000 urder Defendant Cries Health Board Asks PA nr. TWENTY-FIVE PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 180 6J84 Budget of After Re-Enacting Scene South Bound Brook A tentative 1958 budget of $6,184 was It was then he cried. He wiped pe in his hands, struggling to regain self-control. presented to the Borough Council by the Board of Health last night.

The board pointed out that $2,100 of this amount will be remitted by the Board of Education for its share of the nurse's salary. away tears wun nis nanaKercmei.i 4 By ED GREEN Courier-News Staff Reporter Somerville John F. Spies Jr. cried yesterday. Re-Enacts Shooting He was closest to tears when Shoulders hunched, he tried to hide this emotion from the jurors, who were filing out of the room, It was the first completely od- Gerofsky asked him to re-enact the shooting.

Gerofsky sat in a chair, taking the part of Mrs. The Board of Health also urged the Council to reappoint Alfred Mathieu and Arthur D'Amico for three-year terms and requested that the salary of the plumbing inspector be fixed at $750 per year vious sign of emotion he had dis Spies. Spies grabbed tne snoi-gun in his right hand, holding it played during the three days 01 his trial on a charge of murdering his wife. I beginning Jan. 1.

The plumbing inspector now just behind the trigger. He and from the 50 spectators who had braved the snow to hear the trial. Earlier, while he was testifying, Spies on several occasions seemed close to tears. His soft-voiced Spies was questioned tor an 10 Youths receives $350, plus fees. Fees for hour by his attorney, Myron L.

last year amounted to $238. hunched forward, holding me weapon at arm's length, only inches from Gerofsky's neck. The scene and the memories it seem Levy, and for two more by Leon Referred to the Sewer and Finance Committees was a copy Gerofsky, Somerset County prose Vie testimony was often broken by cutor. The accused man left the of the new rate schedule of the long pauses, when he buried his stand at 5:05 p.m. Middlesex County Sewerage Au thority.

The Council was notified that public hearing on the rates Food Show would be held Dec. 19 at 4 p.m. Spies Swears Wife in Sayreville, and that the ten ed to evoke was almost more than Spies could take. His testimony, particularly on direct examination, was often rambling, and he included minute details of the events of the day of the shooting. He had had nearly three months in which to do little but recall the death of his wife.

He has been in jail since the Sept. 12 shooting. He told the jury how he had tative date for beginning of serv JL ice is Jan. 2. Magistrate Milton Weiss's re Somerville Ten Somerset youths nine girls and a boy will be among the 74 finalists who report to Trenton Monday morning for the state 4-H Favor Slain Accidentally port showed collection of $122.82 in fines for the borough and $50 for the county.

Continued from Page 1) ite Foods Show in the War Me was Walter Paris, a member of the East Millstoae First Aid Borough Clerk Nicholas Pasnak discovered Joseph Foohey, 37, of couldn't do it. I just touched her Squad, one of the first persons on the chin. morial Building, Miss Diana T. Jaszek, assistant county 4-H club agent, said yesterday. was authorized to advertise for public sale a portion of property at Maple Ave.

and Edgewood Terr. A portion of the property gas motor, cultivator, wood and "various and sundry parts." He is a Plainfield High School junior and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman A. Hageman.

And he had a busy day. (Photo by Dick Gaine) Defense Attorney Myron L. A BUSY DAY Donald Hageman of 933 W. Fifth St. combined ingenuity with circumstance yesterday afternoon to pick up some snow-cleaning money.

A few days ago, he completed a snow plow made from an old one-cylinder Each of them was selected for Levy has contended that Foohey and Mrs. Spies had been intimate on which the fire siren equip the state-wide competition dur- ment is located will not be sold. -s'mwyygw 1 iiiimiium ii.mi.iM 11 the morning of the shooting. ins various regional favorite The leave of absence of Police When questioned about this Tues Raritan, hiding in a bedroom closet. "It was a man his shirt was unbuttoned," Spies said.

He added: "When 1 first saw him my heart started pounding and my head started pounding. I didn't know who he was." Spies said he had ordered Foohey and his wife into the living room and had confronted them with a shotgun. He said he had wanted to find out why Foohey had been in the house. Chief Charles Carroll, who has foods shows. In order to qualify, each had to be among the top- on the scene after the shooting.

Paris testified that Spies made several telephone calls shortly after the shooting. One of them was to Spies' employer in Whippany, Paris said. He couldn't recall whether the calls included messages to police or to Levy, who arrived at the scene less than an hour after the shooting. Spies admitted later that he had called Levy. He also said day, Foohey, the state's star witness, refused to answer on the been ill since Nov.

21, was ex scoring "excellents." tended to Jan. 1. It was also re ground the reply might incrimi Those winning top honors at the state show will receive ported that Patrolman Herbert nate Arrested on Wife's Charge Wager has been ill since Nov. 27. awards at a banquet Monday eve Council voted to borrow from Under Gerof sky's probing, ring in the Terrace Room of the Stacy-Trent Hotel, Miss Jaszek said.

Three prizes $25 for first, Spies admitted that his wife once had him arrested for what the the Bound Brook Trust Company $14,500 on a capital improvement note to finance temporarily the I felt like clouting him on the prosecutor said was "beating head, but I didn't," Spies said. $20 for second and $15 for third place will be awarded to the improvement of the second sec her." 'Then I was going to hit her with tion of Van Syckel Blvd. 9U per he called State Police. "I said my wife has been shot," Spies said. "He (the state trooper) said 'who did I said I did it.

It was accidental." Trooper John McGrath testi The defendant said that he and 'ti wLiUl L. rOl 'i A ls the butt of the gun. But, I just high-scorers in each of five divi cent of the amount is to be re his wife had lived together in sions. touched her on the chin. I stepped back.

It was like a little 'perfect" harmony since their The divisions are dessert and mitted by the state), and on a bond assessment note to finance the Stewart St. and Bath remarriage in the Catholic faith blurry, like a fog. all this time about three years ago. luncheon unit, all other dishes from the luncheon unit, desserts from the dinner unit, all other dishes from the dinner unit and gate Ave. sewer.

fied Tuesday that he had received the phone call and that Spies "said he had just murdered his wife." Spies denied he had used "I used to bring ner lour boxes of candy every Friday," he testified. Members of, the governing body and their wives were invited to attend the annual dinner of the advanced food preparation. the word "murder. The defense swore 17 character Judeing will be based on the he was still fooling with his clothes." Then, Spies swore, while he had been looking at Foohey, he had felt the gun move, had looked at his wife and had seen her hand near the barrel. At that moment, the gun had fired, he said.

Fire Company Dec. 21 in the fire- witnesses yesterday. They said participant, (his clothing, work habits and promptness), the food prepared (eve appeal, flavor, Spies had a good repuiaiion in house. An adjourned session is sched uled for Dec. 26.

the community. Two of the 17 were Catholic priests. texture, quality), the menu (bal The-17 were asked whether they ance, suitability), originality and the manner in which the food Check Case Is Continued had heard any "rumors" that The Spies story agreed with Foohey's testimony except on these points: 1. Foohey claimed Spies hadn't Spies had been "beating or as is served (complete for indicated course, appropriate appearance), Demo Dinner Is Postponed saulting his wife." Eight said yes and nine no. But one of nine testi she said.

traffic throughout the city was light due to hazardous driving conditions, stalled vehicles and auto owners unprepared for heavy snow conditions. Picture was taken in Arlington Ave. near W. Ninth St. (Photo by Dick Gaine) SNOWBOUND This scene of automobiles buried under snow was typical of the weather and transportation situation yesterday in this area as a result of the heavy snowstorm.

Auto been looking at him when the The contest is sponsored by fied: "I didn't hear a rumor. She the Suburban Propane Gas Cor fMrs. Soies) told me her Somerville The trial of two poration in cooperation with the The Plainfield Democratic Party victory dinner scheduled self." The court instructed the jury to disregard the answer. Hoboken men, charged with ut state extension service. Somerset participants are Lin Later, when ueroisKy was gun had been fired.

2. Foohey swore Spies had used profanity in his questions to the pair. Spies denied that he had been angry. His testimony did not include profanity. 3.

Foohey said Spies had said he had had a right to use the gun and that this had been said Yule Shopping tering a $514 worthless check Sept. 29, 1956, in Bridgewater, Plainfield Area Cleans Up da Boardman of Bernardsville cross-examining Spies, the judge permitted questions concerning last night to honor Thomas O'Brien, freeholder-elect, and William McConnell, fourth ward councilman-elect, in Arbor Inn, Patricia Jachera of Somerville continued in County Court today Jean Minarchick of Somerville The defendants are Attavio the alleged beatings on me Underway for Susan Sohnle of Basking Ridge Magarelli, 29, and John Magar- In Wake of 'Baby Blizzard5 Joan Snyder of Basking Ridge elh, 31, who as secretary and president, respectively, of New ground that the prosecutor, has a perfect right to show motive and intent" to support his contention that the shooting was mur Lyons Vets attempted breaking and entry at (Continued from Page 1) Jersey Veal Inc. allegedly wrote 21 Ransome PI. Jean Wood of Liberty Corner, Diana Van Middlesworth of South Branch, Diane Curtis of Neshanic, Leni Neher of Liberty Corner and Fred Voorhees of Skillman. moments before the shot.

Spies didn't mention this. 4. Spies testified he immediately had tried to stop blood flowing from the wpund in his wife's neck. Foohey said Spies had done Lyons Christmas shopping or approximately 2,060 patients der. 10 State Witnesses.

They claimed they trailed Nu and delivered the check with intent to defraud Vogel's Farm Inc. Traffic in this immediate area was stalled in Route 22, Green Brook, gent by his tracks in the new- Piscataway, was postponed because of the weather. Emanuel (Mooney) Kline, Democratic city chairman, said an alternate date will be announced soon. Scheduled on the program were Harrison A. Williams former fifth district congressman; George Feaster, former city chairman and director of the Delaware-New Gprofskv rested the state case fallen snow.

at the N. Washington Ave. traffic and members is being completed at the Veterans Administration Hospital here, Dr. A. E.

Trolling- yesterday, after questioning the Judge Samuel R. Chiaravalli this only at Foohey urging. last two ol nis iu witnesses. ight. Although it was immediately state Police Lieut.

Frank J. er, the manager, said today. Three slight auto accidents in Somerville The sixth annual Patient's Pasch, head of the firearms iden Plainfield were a consequence of School Aitl Figures Due Somerville County School Su Christmas Gift Plan is being organized through the cooperation tification laboratory in wesi Trpntnn testified that a five- is on the bench. David G. Lucas, legal assistant to the county prosecutor, represents the state, and Joseph G.

Liebman is the defense attorney. The jury was drawn late yesterday morning, and the trial commenced at 1:15 p.m. with the snow, according to police. stricken from the- record; Spies testified, too, that, several minutes after the shooting, he had knelt by his wife's body and "did an act of contrition." Spies is Catholic. Jersey Bridge Authority; James nound pressure was necessary to Kinneally, Union County Demo At 8:24 a.m.

cars driven by 1 of the 44 veterans, civic, service and social groups, comprising the VA Voluntary Service Hospital cratic Committee chairman; and fire the shotgun wun wnicn mis Oliver Forend, no address given, perintendent Ernest L. Gilliland James Delaney, former city chair Area Roads Passable Soies was slain. He added, how Gerofsky probed relentlessly at and James Bouie of 325 Plainfield man and vice chairman of the Advisory Committee. ever, that a deiecuve spring Mjpening statements of Lucas and collided after skidding at A shopping list has been pre details of Spies story, even though the prosecutor's manner Union County Democratic com the safetv mechanism maae 11 Park Ave. and Fifth St.

as the mittee. possible for the safety lever to pared for each individual patient through consultation with ward doctors and nurses as to suit be jarred into the tiring posiuon traffic light changed. Somerville Highways and bor was polite and his voice was well-modulated. But, at one point when Spies seemed nervous. Levy leaped to his feet and exclaimed.

John P. Brady, a we wars cnem ough streets in this area were At 11 a.m. a Public Service bus disclosed yesterday that on Monday he will get from the state Department of Education the adjusted state aid figures for the seven Somerset municipalities which have -appealed their tax ratios. The towns are Bridgewater, Watchung, Warren Township, Bound Brook, Hillsborough, Franklin Township and Millstone. Seal Sale ability and desirability of gifts, ist, testified that bloodstains were Liebman.

Then, the state case started. Harry M. Vogel, no address given, was the first witness for the state. Chiaravalli adjourned the trial at 4:30 p.m. Jury members are Margaret M.

Kadisch of Watchung, housewife; Anna Tricarico of Bound Brook, housewife; Homer S. Ut plowed and ready lor use tnis driven by Albert Hughes of 388 noting, correct sizes, preferred morning in time for drivers neao "I don't think Mr. Gerofsky has on clothing worn bepi. iz oy Spies and his wife, a fact Levy AidesThanked ing for work, according to Somer to browbeat him. This man is Cook Scotch Plains, skidded into a parked panel truck as it styles and colors.

On the return of these lists to the hospital's Recreation Section, said he was willing 10 aumu. ville, Raritan, Manville and state under a great strain." Levy then moved his case to police. was stopping to pick up passen Judge Joseph Halpern, who had Somerville Mrs. Rolland W. the entire 2,060 copies will be a rapid climax.

Besides the 17 Passage through secondary rur Howell of North Branch, county ter of Branchburg, assistant manager; Charles T. Talamini of checked by groups of volunteers gers on W. Front St. at Clinton School officials throughout the county have expressed distress at character witnesses, he called six al roads was difficult, however criticized Levy on several occasions for interrupting Gerofsky's questioning, replied: 'The jury Christmas Seal chairman for the Ave. men who were working with Spies Bound Brook, tester-inspector; but plows have been working con what they consider to be inade who will compile master shopping lists for each of the requested items.

Purchase orders, will then Somerset County Tuberculosis nn a construction proiect in In another skidding, Raymond tinuously, Trooper John Emrick will know whether hes been Frank Wilcynski of Somerville, supervisor; Thomas W. Pote of and Health Association, said to quate state aid for general operational purposes. Whiooanv at the time of the Anderson of 435 John St. was said. browbeating your witness.

Your be placed and bills paid from day that she wanted to thank all driving a Car Rental panel truck Peapack-Gladstone, foreman; Jo shooting. No accidents were reported in characterization is unnecessary. the helpers who have given their The most difficult problem facing county educators is that of donations made by the 44 organizations and other interested in seph M. Pogoloff of Manville, de that slid into a sign at Watchung the three boroughs, and only one time towards the Christmas Seal Ave. and E.

Fifth St. as he accident in Bridgewater was tailer-designer; Alice A. Sward of Bernardsville. housewife and dividuals and groups. keeping teachers salaries on a sale.

Mrs. C. Palmer Bateman, Somer turned the corner at about 1:20 17 reported bv State Police. Testify par with; other counties and Returned Home Their testimony supported the defense contention that Spies had returned home the morning of the shooting to pick up a key to a Jeep that he had forgotten to bring with him and to get some p.m. Public sidewalks and private secretary; Doris Seeger of Bound Brook, chemist; Sophie Vinci of Raritan, dress operator; ville chairman, has arranged for the Somerville Girl Scouts Troop states.

Gilliland explained that, al walkways were being opened by Boy Hit By Car University Women Plan Yule Program For Spies borough employes. Many resi though some progress has been 67 to distribute Christmas Seal In a accident not attributed to dents rose early to tacKie tne Andrew T. Enos of Bridgewater, nress operator, and Walter Von posters to Somerville merchants. the storm Robert G. Prince of Somerville A Christmas pro borrowed plumbing equipment snow with their shovels.

made in raising the beginning pay throughout the county to close to $4,000, there is not 210 Harrison Westfield, told gram will be held by the Somer he had not yet returned. Seggern of Bernards, municipal bond trader. The girls in charge are Patricia Zugermayer, 56 E. High Sally Mosurick, 34 E. Summit and Route 22 Passable police that 6-year-old Prentice Levy's other defense witness ville Branch of the American Association of University Women enough money to provide suffi Jenkins of 545-B W.

Third St. Trooper Emrick, who early this Patricia Ann Yeatman, 35 Me darted in front of his car as he Thursday, Dec. 12, at 8:15 p.m. morning drove from FhuupsDur; cient increments to teachers who have stayed in a county school was driving in Plainfield Ave. at Mrs.

Ruth Kaplan, wife of the chanic St. Other helpers have been Mrs Interracial Work system for a number of years On Reputation Somerville Seventeen friends and neighbors of John Frederick Spies Jr. testified during his trial yesterday that he had a good reputation as a "peaceful, moral, law-abiding citizen." But, when asked whether they had heard rumors that Spies was a wife-beater, eight of them said 9:45 a.m. yesterday. The boy to Somerville along Route 22, reported that highways were passable all the way.

He said that 30 rabbi of the Conservative Temple, Somerville, will speak on "The Four hundred and six new Edgar F. Sheppard, co-chairman suffered a bruised left elbow, teachers were needed in the coun for North Plainfield, Mrs. James which was treated at Muhlenberg Festival of Light" and Mrs. Brad to 35 miles per hour was the 6af ty last year largely because 274 Gaul, Middlebrook chairman; Mrs Hospital. ford Craver, Westfield, will talk speed along that route.

But numerous cars and trucks which plained Will Be Exi A truck driver died of a heart on "Christmas Customs in the Maurice Miller, Mrs. Pearl Truby and Mrs. Emma Rogers, all of Near East." teachers were drawn into other school systems, Gilliland said. In the past five years, more than 60 per cent of the teachers in the attack as his vehicle skidded into a parked car in Newark. Middlebrook; Mrs.

Frederick Mrs. Herbert C. Lindelow, pres "yes." And a ninth, Mrs. Edna Snmprville Interracial workshops in Mexico for high school Brush. Bound Brook chairman; driver, John 53, of ident, will conduct the business session and introduce the Mrs.

W. D. Freeston, Bernards county have left for other jobs, Brooklyn, N. was 6tricken at and college students will be explained tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. by Mrs.

Thelma Babbett of the American Friends Service Committee, E. Schmidt of Franklin Township, said she had heard it straight from Mrs. Spies, who was shot SepL 12. he added. the wheel.

speakers. ville chairman; Mrs. J. Mmchin of Milltown and Mrs. Edward Teachers salaries in Somerset Two men died in Bloomfield Soriano, both of Somerville, County are below the state me at the height of the storm.

One The persons who swore they Firm Name Filed at a public meeting in the Second Reformed Church on W. Main bt. Mrs. Babbett's visit here is being sponsored by the Somerville meeting of the Religious Society of Friends' (Quakers), Victor Other local chairmen aiding in John E. Weber, 57, dropped dead dian, the superintendent said.

Next Tuesday the county Fed Somerville A firm uame clude Mrs. Alex B. Brokaw of in the snow while climbing were stalled yesterday still were lined up in safety islands and along the sides of Route 22. Here is the borough by borough situation as reported this morning: Streets in Somerville are in pretty good shape and people are driving the way they should, Police Chief Fred Eckhoff said. Raritan Reports Raritan streets also are in pretty good shape, and no accidents have occurred, according to Officer Paul Popadiuk.

Detective Theodore Lapay of Manville police said streets there South Branch, Mrs. Philip Buk- Paschkis, of Neshanic, leader of the group, said steep hill near his home. The hadn't heard rumors of beatings were Robert E. Murray of Middle-bush, Chester Markowski of Mid-dlebush, the Rev. John Adamow-ski of Our Lady of Fatima eration of Boards of Education and School Administrators will certificate for C.

F. Slover Company, in Route 13, Montgomery Township, was filed yesterday raba of Manville and Mrs. Leonard The young men and women in other, Adam Kaiser, 67, died at Mountainside Hospital after he meet with state Senator Malcolm De Muro of Bradley Gardens, teachers houses and other accept AFSC service units work under with County Clerk Robert B. Ber Herbert Murphms of Union Ave S. Forbes and Assemblyman Wil collapsed while trying to dig a car Church in New Market (the priest gen bv C.

F. Slover and N. T. liam E. Ozzard to discuss the fi Bound Brook, had work sent to Slover, both of Belle Mead.

out of the snow. Killed by Train- his home. who remarried Mr. and Mrs. Spies three years ago in the Catholic faith), Patrick J.

Mauro of Mid able buildings, he said. They sleep on cots and share all household work. Their simplicity of living serves the double purpose of bringing them closer to the people with whom they work and keeping their living costs at a minimum, he added. nancial problems which beset county educators. The meeting will be held at 8 p.

m. in Van Derveer School. In Middletown, meanwhile, a 27-year-old woman was fatally in dlesex, the Rev. Stephen Fech of St. Joseph's Church in East Mill jured when she slipped in the are in very good condition and stone, Miss Joan Schmidt of snow" and fell into the path 01 a School Left $5,000 For Library Books Jersey Central passenger train at The AFSC has engaged in many proiects here and abroad to- pro Franklin Township, George F.

Patts of Millstone and Gerard A. Brienza of Bound Brook. the Port Monmouth Station. The victim was identified as Mexican direction, doing the jobs Mexicans want done, he said. That principle is practiced in order to convince the neighbors south of the border of the unselfish motivations of the working groups and of the sincerity of their desire to help, he added.

During the 18 years of the existence of the AFSC program in Mexico, young Americans have worked with young people from many countries, races and faiths, Paschkis said. They have participated in "building projects, such as schools and a model village, in public health works, such as improving water supplies and sewage systems, and health education campaigns. They also have conducted recreational and handi mote international and industrial understanding and to offer op Those who said they had heard Mrs. Thomas Sherank of New Monmouth. Police said she was portunities for constructive serv running to meet her brother at allegations of violence were Mrs.

Ada Cronan of Franklin Township, Mrs. Helen Miller of Franklin Township, Mrs. Marion Agia ice, participated in by people of manv races, nationalities and that drivers are proceeding carefully. The one accident reported by state police was at Finderne and Second Ave. William R.

Mott, of 100 Zoar PL; Middlesex, was making a right turn from Second Ave. into the southbound lane of Finderne Ave. when he was struck by a car driven by Al-vin E. Fisher, 48, of 637 Clark Westfield, who was heading southward on Finderne Ave. Fisher said he noticed Mott Manville A Manville school teacher has left a legacy of $5,000 to the school system for the purchase of library books.

Mrs. Elizabeth Munm Sutton, who taught here for 14 years, made the train. faiths, he said. In Plainfield police were of the of Franklin Township, Russell R. It was founded in 1917 to carry the stipulation in her will, Leonard Blumberg, attorney and exe opinion, however, that even snow Reid of Franklin Township, Mrs.

like yesterdays can be helpful. cutor, announced yesterday. Mrs. Sutton died last Nov. 17.

on relief and post-war reconstruc tion in Europe. Alice Reid of Franklin Township, James Agin of Franklin Town Council Puts Halt To Free Sewer Service South Bound Brook Discovery of a new type of freeloading has resulted in a decision by the local Mayor and Council to add to Franklin Township's bill for sewer service the name of a Franklin Township party who has been receiving service gratis from South Bound Brook for some years. On the recommendation of Councilman William Charest of this borough, the governing body last night decided to advise the Franklin Township clerk that the name of a Franklin Township resident will be added to the list of persons for whom the township pays this borough a sewer assessment. The high school maintains a Paschkis. said all the commit Patrolman Joseph Snyder and Joseph Parrish arrested Edward P.

Nugent 21, boarder at 115 committee. It was expected that tee's work is rooted in two the gift would boost the drive for fundamental Quakers principles Ransome PI. He was charged with coming and applied his brakes, the erection 01 a public lmrary in crafts programs for children and which are "respect for the per but that his car skidded on the icy road and hit Mott. the borough-owned property in Washington Ave. A special NAMED TO HONOR ROLL sonality of the individual which springs from faith in the divine Miss Camela Weldon, daughter ship, James Cronan of Franklin Township and Matthew Miller of Franklin Township.

Employes of Roland Tompkins St Son, for whom Spies worked, who testified for the defense yesterday were Stephen A. Holmes, James J. Primavera, John D. Landi, John J. Mauro, William F.

Eady and Thomas Reynolds. school section is planned for the small library for the use of its pupils, but the four elementary schools do not have any facilities. Blumberg made the announcement when he met yesterday with John Zorella, superintendent of schools; Edward Purzyzki, president of the Board of Education; and William Rosenberg, chairman of the municipal library possibilities in man, and conn- library. teachers, have organized libraries in villages, have cooperated with a basic education program sponsored by UNESCO, and have held numerous conferences and conducted many field trips, he said. AFSC units live in schools, of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank E. Weldon of RD 3, Flemington, has been named to the honor roll at dence in the creative power of love to remove prejudice and Manville at one time mam In ancient Greece, small pieces of bread were used in place of napkins. They were disposed of by throwing them on the floor tained a small reference section suspicion and take away the oc Moravian' Seminary for Girls for students in Borough Hall ad casion for war." Bethlehem, Pa. She is a junior for the dogs to eat.

jacent to the jaiL.