The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 19

field. Under the old system, the to handle the program had been Post Office Is rea Man Wilis Dismissal 19 THE COURIER-NEWS Plainfield. N. J. Friday, February 26, 1960 slight.

"We are going to watch the letter was sent to the Central Terminal in New York. After due processing, it was put on a Clearine House The main nnsf nffirp 155 nnw system grow and will increase tne complement of personnel as our needs require," he added. 11 Drunken Driving Case Bar Mitzvah Services Planned The children of the Hebrew Institute Junior Congregation and the Junior High School group will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Joltin of 1327 Park Ave.

at the Bar Mitzvah of their son, Samuel, tomor they will be guests at Kiddush, in honor of Samuel Joltin, who is a pupil of the Heih (fifth. acting as a clearing house for area mail, serving what Postmaster W. H. Armstrong Jr. that everyone is out gunning calls "38 satellite offices" in St.

and Winthrop Pizzini of 440 W. Eighth St. train from General Post Office and 'taken back to New Brunswick. "Now, that letter would come to us and be sent directly to its destination." Armstrong said the new system cuts delivery time by keeping mail in the territory in which it belonged. Armstrong said that, so far.

Similar Denalties were naid bv Magistrate Warren J. Lynch yesterday dismissed one drunken driving complaint and accepted a guilty plea from a city resident charged with the same offense. Home from Hospital South Plainfield Charles Naples of 1903 S. Central Ave. came home to recuperate after an illness of three weeks in Muhlenberg Hospital.

He was Richard Tobev of 1159 Grant Union, Middlesex, Somerset and Hunterdon counties. The new system went into effect Tuesday. Armstrong explained the system in this way: "Sav a letter. "Stein's Famous Strviea" INQUIRE ABOUT OUR Telephone Deliver Service MONDAY THRU FRIDAY PL 5-4334 PL 5-9773 727 West Front St. Plainfield; row morning at Sabbath services of Congregation Children of Israel, New St.

for a dog at large, and Vincent Feola of 16 Hamilton A complaint against Edward Ave. for not having a dog in addressed to someone in New The children are in reDort at brought home by the South tor you. A disorderly conduct complaint against Robert E. Hopp, 22, of Mountain Warren Township was withdrawn. Lynch ordered a $25 bond for Willie Sullivan, 30, of 607 W.

Fourth forfeited and a warrant issued for his arrest when he failed to answer a previous warrant. He originally was charged with two parking oculated. Brunswick, is mailed in Plain- the need for additional personnel 9:30 a.m. Following the service, Plainfield Rescue Squad. ilenerth of 209 New Providence Mountainside, was dismissed after Assistant Corporation Counsel John R.

Tozzi asked that it be withdrawn at the request of Dr. Ovid Santoro Tozzi said Dr. Santoro, as acting city physician, had examined Menerth at the timp nf hi ar. Sullivan's wife, Mrs. Odessa Sullivan, told the judge her husband "couldn't eet off from rest but later, after re-evalua- NEWARK fARAMUS HAJNF1HD MINIO PARK work," in explaining his failure MORRISTOWN to appear yesterday, in ordering the bond forfeited, Lynch noted Sullivan had been guilty mm I SI of contempt of court three NEW JERSEY Pi -HiTS times since 1957.

Warned of Trouble NEW JERSEY'S GREATEST STORE, ONE OF AMERICA'S FINEST Jack A. Phillips, 18, of 1007 tion of a drunkometer test, had changed his conclusions on Menerth's sobriety. The physician was to have been a principal witness against the driver. Menerth paid $5 costs on charges of having neither his license nor registration in his possession when arrested. Pleading guilty to drunken driving was Zachariah Taylor Jr.

of 663 W. Fourth St. He said he was arrested when he fell asleep at the wheel at E. Fifth St. and Watchung Ave.

Lynch imposed the mandatory minimum penalty of a S200 fine andi second was found innocent of ODeratine a motor ve hicle without the consent of the owner, Dore Taxi Company. Cit ing five other entries on Phillips' record, Lynch warned him he was headed for trouble 'hanging around streets at night, roamins aimlesslv." two-year revocation and as Held for action of the Union sessed. costs. County Grand Jury was Paul L. Mrs.

Elsie Monck, 33, of 524 Jenkins, 24, of 631 W. Third who pleaded guilty to deserting nis wife, Mrs. Jean Dons Jenkins, and two sons, aged four and two. A $25 fine imposed on Wil Carlton Bound Brook, paid a $100 fine and received a 60-day suspended sentence to the Union County Jail for larceny of clothes valued at $103 from Bamberger's. Mrs.

Monck, who pleaded guilty, said she couldn't understand why she took the items. liam Holder. 36. no home, was suspended. He had pleaded guilty to public intoxication.

Frederick K. Olsen of Bloom- field paid $20 for stoD lieht violation and $10 for contempt Fined for Watch Theft Fined $50 and given a suspended 60-day jail sentence was Howard Starks. 32. of 825 of court. A careless driving penalty of was paid oy Henry J.

Rucki Fourth St. He was found guilty of stealing a watch on complaint oi 3it Pi. Paying $10 each were William oi Andrew owier of 216 Muh J. Pieper of East Orange, driving an unregistered truck, and lenberg PI. Starks maintained he was "only kidding? 'and in tended to return it.

Joseph Kechowicz of 122 Wat chung loud muffler. George Foster of 729 S. Sec Paul Frank. 42. of Potters ond paid S35 for soeedine Crossing, paid $25 for public in and $105 for driving while on toxication.

A $25 fine was paid by John J. Curran. 68. of 975 W. Eiehth who pleaded guilty to a charge of being drunk and dis orderly, tie was given a sus pended 30-day jail sentence on tne revoked list.

Dismissed were similar charges against Jessie Shider, same address, whose name Foster gave at the time of his arrest. Anthony Lello, 28, of Old Bridge was placed on the prohibited list for six months. He failed to answer a summons for driving on a permit without a licensed driver accompanying him and his $50 bail wtfs forfeited. I the charge filed by his wife, Airs. Kosabelle Curran.

sam address. frank Formica. 30. of 32 Abbey Lane, Green Brook, paid $13 for two overtime narkins? I oiienses and contempt of court. Paying $9 for a narkine of ensp Douglas Tavlor.

21. of 923 Front St. was found guilty of and contempt of court was Rob assault ana battery on his land ert w. seirn, 46, of 1338 W. Seventh Dunellen.

Mrs. Lorenzo Sterling. 28. of oi-vv. fourth paid $10 costs alter witndrawmp an as sault and battery charee against ner nusoand, Lorenzo, same lord, John Kozikowski of 920 W.

Front St. suspended a $50 fine. Refused to Give Name Robert Green, 19, of 386 Harvey PL, was found guilty of disorderly conduct. Police said that when they tried to stop him for questioning he ran off and at headquarters refused to give his name. Suspending a $25 fine, Lynch warned the youth not to "go through life feeling address.

Paying $5 each for aviniT nn. licensed dogs were: Paul Little of 1088 Hillside Henry xvauer oi iiv w. Third Isaac Bennett of 618 W. Third Mary Lechowicz of 716 W. Third Free Acres Association Born At Meeting of Seven Persons Berkeley Heights In the early Spring of 1910, seven per- Buu uiCi iu me 51U0.10 01 miss Ami Mali Hicks to discuss the start vi xiee Acres me association that will mark its 50th anniver- sary ims summer.

The seven did not foresee, ac cording to Fred Scheff of 22 era Way. one of the celphra Jersey Daily Names Editor tion planners, that the land Bolton Hall had inherited here Elizabeth VP) Richard A. "would sell 50 years later at $10,000 to $15,000 an acre, or that a town containing 4n or nn Hight, copy desk chief and as families would grow to a com sistant to the managing editor I munity of 7,000 people." of the Elizabeth Daily Journal, has been named manaein? difnr The seven were Bolton Hall, Miss Hicks, Mrs. Ella Murray, oi ine newspaper. The appointment, effort ivp im waiter Hampton, Mrs.

Grace Isabell Colburn and Mr. and mediately, was announced yes terday dv Harrv Frank. Hight succeeds Tlnnalrt Mrs. Otto G. Fischer.

'Haven for Intellectuals' They wanted, Scheff said, to "give Struggling intellectuals a K. Wylie, who became editor earner this month. Hight. a member of the Summer haven for relaxation, staff for 14 years, was a reporter ana aesicman with the BIddeford, uany journal before join ing me Marine Corns in 1Q42 He is a graduate of Thnm tnnl Academy. Saco.

Main, anrf er College, Trenton. Hight and his wife, the former trees, sunshine, and rest." It was their feeling that only the land not the improvements on it should be taxed. The Free Acres Association was born. Summer, 1910, came, and with it, the first 20 settlers of Free Acres. They pitched tents among the trees.

Few houses were built until several years later. But the community slowly progressed. "Bolton Hall realized," Scheff said, "that the colony in Berkeley Heights could not become in raunne Kenouf of Bidrfpfnrr? 1 live in Cranford. They have uiree cnnaren. 'Equal Portions' Spring tonic tweeds SEE THEM NOW, DUY THEiM NOV, WEAR THEM NOW-AND SUDDENLY IT'S SPRING Is Sermon Topic tne strictest sense of the word a 'single tax colony' because it Rabbi Lloyd Tennenbaum's sermon at the 8:15 D.m.

servirp today in Temple Beth El will be entitled "Equal Portions." The bar mitzvah of Jonathan S. Grossberg. son of Mr. and is not possible to get away from local taxes, school taxes, licenses national taxes, income, tariff, excise or other similar impositions." Founder's Desire Told It was Hall's desire, he said, "to create a community for the study and demonstration of problems of self-government, social progress and taxation, where Mrs. Sidney Groxsherp nf ateiie will be celebrated this Sabbath.

He will participate in this evening's and tomorrow I $25 29.98 AND 1 morning's services. In honor of their son. Mr. all shall be mutually helpful and and Mrs. Grossberg have donated free from all forms of monopoly tne puipit nowers and will be hosts at the Oneg Shabbat following this evenine's servirps.

Sabbath services will be held at 10 a.m. tomorrow. The Junior Congregation meets at 10:15 a.m. of natural resources, in order to secure to all equality of opportunity and to each a full reward of efforts." By the end of 1930, 68 leaseholders had sunk their stakes in Free Acres. Among them were Hollywood star James Cagney, novelist McKinley Kantor and humorist Thorne Smith.

ana tne post Bar Mitzvah class at 9 a.m. What a sprightly wardrobe pick-me-up tres gal tweeds of 75 cotton, 15 rayon and 10 silk as crisp, as bright, as breezy a blend as fashion has to offer. By Parade, in eandy beige to go beautifully with all your bone-toned accessories. What better way to beat those February doldrums? A. The V-neck, flowing gored skirt, silk chiffon icarf.

Sizes 8 to 18, $25. B. The Classic: High neck, a whirl-pleated skirt. Sizea 8 to 16 The Costume: Fully-lined Jacket, sheath with rayon lines bodice. Sizes 10 to 18, 29.98.

Tclaservica, moiL Coll Ploinfrald 7-2 10O. Bamberger's Plainfield. Also Menlo Pork. Two Gunmen Rob Tavern in Newark NO EXPANSION' PLANNED Newark (JP) Two bandits Princeton UPl Despite the armed with mstols held tin the greatly iircreased number of ap owner of the Traveler's Tavern. plicants for admission this war.

Princeton University President at gunpoint last mght and escaped with $600 from the cash register. Frank Goldfarb, 52, who owns uoheen said the school will not expand. There are now about 100 brands of foreign automobiles sold in the United States. SHOP BAMBERGER'S PLAINFIELD MONDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY TILL 0 P.M. the tavern, told police the men came in, asked to cash a check, and then pulled their guns.

Use our Teleservice at no additional charge r. jv 3 On COD. add 30e lor handling.