The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 10

Xew Brunswick. N. T7IE DAILY HOME NEWS Wednesday, June 28, 1933 10 News Gathered by Staff Writers in Nearby Communities Firemen Will Carnival Continue at Helmetta Board of Education to Ask Commit lee for Money Due POLISH HOP WILL START SATURDAY AIWBOY DRIVE TO ENFORCE TRAFFIC LAWS IS STILL GOING ON To Hold Event July 3 and 8, With Spotswood Legion Piscataway Board to Attend Meeting on July 5 and Demand Funds for Carrying on Schools; Claim $40,000 Due Is Available Rotary Club to Celebrate Third Anniversary Tonight Will Hold Beefsteak Dinner in Club Rooms With Speakers To Tell of Founding; Price to Retire in Favor Of Asher W. Bissett as President PLAN CELEBRATION I FOP rooms on Main street h.m 1 lll rtlUll I LiWiill 1 6:30. A large turnout of m- I bers is expected to attend, and fW DAIIOU A Mn'dal speakers will tell of the em Uf 1 ULlull Dnil li hiKtory of the "'Kanization.

vrjuhs 1 1 plans for the dinner and celehia. tion have been in charge of Port. NEW MARKET, June 23 -At an adjourned meeting of the Piscataway Board of Education on Monday-it was decided the board, would attend the meeting of the Township committee next Wednesday. July 5. to demand tax money due the school district.

Frank Piatt was appointed official spokesman. He advised the board that 533.000 had been collected in i 11 i i Firemen Hold Annual EDUCATION BOARD FINISHES WORK AT SPECIAL MEETING Several Matters Discussed At Adjourned Session of Jamesburg Board JAMESBURG. June 28. The i MILLTOWN LEGION TO LAY PLANS FOR COUNTY MEETING fnmmifUo fn Mr af Hfimn Of Joseph T. Haefner Tomorrow JULLTOWN.

June of the committee oT of the American Legion. A meet art arranging for the county conven- lion in August, will be held at the i Sacred Heart Parish to nnzaar nn ciiiiui Grounds SOUTH AMBOV. June 28. -Th annual bazaar of the Sacred Heart parish, better known as the "Polish Hop," will open Saturday a the parish school g.vunds and con-tiue until Saturday, July 8. The committee in charge has obtained more than 300 useful ai-tk-les to be awarded during the affair and a number of interesting specialties have been arranged for the week.

A popular orchestra will furnish the music for dancing on the spacious outdoor pavilion at the grounds. Those in charge include Chester Szynmaski, Francis WalczuK Louis Lagoda. Mrs. Catherine Ne-hus. Mis, Adam Marczak, Marion Gombolska.

Frank Zdaniewicz, Ce- celia Nebus. Mrs. Anton Walczuk. George Lagoda, Benjamin Pawlow- ski. jonn J.

cross ana cManirj i uaum. Flan Flower Show Although the annual flowei show is more than two months away, members of the South Am no uiruen -'uo "egan maning i Plsns f01' th? event at a meeting Monday. The show is the clubs major activity of the year. i again be geneial chairman and will ine up the prizes. 1 -lu" alKt' i lawn party sometime in July.

Brief Noti-s Board of Education met Monday lows: president. G. Leonard Eric-night in an "adjourned session. Ajson; secretary. Robert J.

Franklin; communication was read by Clerk vice president. Clark H. Patrick; Tnconh haw frnni PVnH Plnvtnn treasurer AnHrew Smith fr Herrmann and Eailfl B. Van Ness: and Edward W. Price, retiring president of the club, will act as master of ceremonies.

The dinner meeting tonight, will take thu place of the usual Wednesday luncheon, Asher W. Bissett, newly elected president of the Rotary Club, will hi formally Installed in office toniglit. Past presidents William A. Allgair and William T. Armstrong, will bn present and will review events of their terms.

Other speakers will include Randolph Appleby and George I Burton, local attorneys. The Rotary Club received a char, ter three years ago from Rev. Cor-die J. Cuip. then district governor of Rotary International.

The presentation of the charter was staged in the parish house of the Trinity Episcopal Church, home of Joseph T. Haefner of being paid more promptly tnan gen-Harrison avenue tomorrow evening. era' taxes, this ration may be al-Mr. and Mis. Herman Fahren- tered but that he intended to de-holz of Church street are visiting 1 termine just what the school board Mrs.

Fahrenholz mot tier. had coming and to demand it. i i Saninpl wVhite nnored the school clerk of Monroe township, in reply to Clerk Shaw's letter asking Mon roe township to accept Jamesbuig bonds and scrip from teachers liv-1 ing in the township. Mr. Clayton informed the board that the town- ship would bo unable to accent Clemons.

and Clarke H. Patrick were and of late there has been a notice-them as it would be illegal to do so. elected delegates to the Firemen's able decrease in the violations of the An application for a teaching position in the primary grades Chief Ford made the following ap-from Miss Carmen Bennett, a for- pointments: engineers, William met- teacher, was read. The cleik Sie.mons and G. Leonard Ericson: The South Amboy Board of Edu-the hoard for the use of the audi.

cation will meet tonight at the torjum high school and appoint teachers The 'boarfl permission to 0lhe sch0' year- George C. Bailev, a teacher in the The Order of Eastern Star will grammar 8ch0oi. to tutor children hold a card party this afternoon for fiv(. weekSi heginninc; juIy 5. at the Masonic Temple.

jA fee of $3 wil charged. Chil- Tomorrow vening the Ladie.O dren in grades five to eight, in-Auxiliary of the Veterans of 01- clusive wi be tutored. will hold a card party John Erhait was named custo at WUhelm Hall dian of schol funds at a saarv 0f i cash and 516.000 in scrip by Charles S. Day. tax collector.

To this amount Mr. Piatt added $18,000 in franchise taxes, making: a total of $67,000. of which $40,000 was due the school district. Mr. Piatt explained after the meeting had adjourned, that while ap proximately 60 per cent, of the taxes rnllprtri wpr riiip the school board it was possible that because of cer- tain taxes, such as franchise taxes i in which the schools had no interesi.

i law to show that the board of edu- cation could demand that the town- ship committee must borrow money i to mv nmniinn due the school His. trict ana tnen suggested tnat ir tne townshin could borrow monev. ahead of time, from big taxpayers to pay their own bills, they could not borrow it to turn over to the school board to pay the teachers. The school board has already made formal demand on the township body, but received the reply-that the banks refuse to loan the township any more money. OAK TREE NOTES OAK TREE, June Betty Yrooni, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Percy Vroom of Oak Tree avenue; Dorothy Deering, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Demng Harding avenue: and Elizabeth Twitchell, daughter of Mrs. Rt-gina Twitchell of Oak Tree avenue, are camping this week at Haskell.

N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kirk Patrick have returned from thcii honeymoon and are living on Oa.t Tree avenue.

Mrs. Kirkpatrick i3 the former May rnnxihiim of Dunellen Mrs. Carl Nelson, Walter John son, and 1 iii. ijiiauciii jjuiceu ui i City were guests of New York Regina Twitchell of Oak Tree ave nue on Sunday. William Campbell is recupera ing from a broken leg at his home on New Dover road.

Charles Ammerman. son of Mrs. Gladys Ammerman of New Dover road, is spending the week in Bernardsville visiting relatives. JANITORS GIVEN THREE DAYS OFF TO INSURE THEM NEW MARKET, June 28 The janitors of the Piscataway township schools can thank Roy Gates, president of the board of education, for a three-day vacation with pay in addition to their regular vacation. Frank Piatt brought out at the adjourned meeting of the board Monday that the Independence Indem- nitv Comcanv.

of Philadelphia, was in the hands of the receivers and certain school employes, among them the janitors, have "been unpro- tected by compensation insurance since last April. The janitors are the only employes working during the summer; and as the board was unable to arrange for the insurance at Monday's meeting, and was unwilling to have them work longer without being covered by insurance, the vacation was de- cided upon. When put to vote there I Police Carry On In Campaign Begun by Hartmann SAYREVILLE, June 28. Contrary to rumors which have been circulating about the borough, there has been no let up in the'police drive to enforce traffic regulations here. The police are still on the watch, acting on orders from Police Commissioner Frank Hartmann, is seen in the arrest and fining last night of two drivers for passing the red light at Miner corner.

The pair were Joseph Mayer of 81 Outwater lane, Roselle Park, and Jack Eitel. of 178 Fulton street, New Brunswick. Both were given summonses by Officer Visnieski, and later fined $2 by Recorder Fred Schmitt. Traffic cases have fallen off somewhat as word got around the county that speeding, passing lights, and other violations did not go in Sayreville. For a while Recorder were doing a land off shrdetaoihrdl Schmitt and the borough police were doing a land office business, with cases totaling as high as a dozen each trial night.

Motorists fined spread the news. traffic ordinance Petitions by residents of the borough led to the more stringent police enforcement of the laws, and the campaign started in reply to their plea has apparently been sue cessful. and will be carried on with no letup, borough officials indicate. NOTES FROM SAYREVILLE SAYREVIL1.E, June 28 -Rev. Reuseh has returned to his home at 1 174 Main street from a New York City hospital, where he has been a patient for several days.

Mr- ana Mrs- unman tna uautmcis rvuin aim liuis spent a day at Lavalette. recently. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Samsel, Miss Betty Edmunds.

Mrs. Frank Samsel. and daughter Catharine spent Sunday at Spring Lake. Stephen David of Boehmhurst avenue has accepted a position with the duPont Company at Parlin. Mrs.

Elizabeth Boyne of Washington road was a visitor in New York City recently Miss Stella and Sophie Popowski and Miss Stella Gawron of Pulaski avenue spent Saturday in Keans- burg. Mrs. Gertrude Allgair of Main street and a party of friends visited the "Gingerbread Castle" at Hamburg, recently. Miss Sarah Heinz, of the Sayre Fisher Brick Company office force, is having a week's vacation. Mrs.

Charles Green of the Washington road is entertaining Mrs. Michael Healy of New York City for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schaefer and son nave moved from Nugent's lane to djo Main street Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Week. Harold Week, and Miss Emma Ar- leth spent a day at the Highlands M-y" Miss Rose Mary Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Miller of Kupsch street.

Is attending Rut- errs summer scnooi. Miss Elizabeth Blaszka. dauehter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Blaszka of 177 Pulaski avenue, was graduated from the Immaculate Concep tion Convent school at Lodi, with honors; and received a teacher's certificate from Catholic University at Washington, D.

C. She will spend the summer at the summer hnm the TTpliriurs Sletr at T.Lrjk UamI. the Felician Sisters at Lake Hopat- con. and to the iti uiiii; biuii vi a parocniai scnooi in the fall. Mrs.

J. H. Beekman and grandsons, Harrison and Jesse Byers of 213 Main street, are spending several days at Seaside Heights. N. J.

Alvin Karwatt of Main street hai accepted a position with a firm in iminampinn, fa. INTERB0R0UGH GAME ENDS IN DISPUTE HELMETTA, June 28 The rescheduled Interborough League tilt between the Brookview Olympic Club and Helmetta ended in a dispute here last evening when the Brookview club walked off the diamond after Umpire Pawlowski called Kokowski safe at the plate in the last hall of the fifth inning. Umpire Pawlowski, who claims that Vinnie Christ, Brookview backstop, had failed to go through the formality of tagging the runnet after Kokowski had crashed into him at the plate, awarded the Hel- 1 I Third Year of Boys Band to Be Observed With Program on August 8 SOUTH RIVER, June celebration in honor of the third anniversary of the founding of the Polish Boys Band will be held on Sunday, August 6, Andrew Giera. president of the Polish National Home, announced yesterday. Giera, who was active in organizing the popular group of local musicians, stated no definite plans for the celebration have yet been made, but an elaborate cerenionw will ce staged at the Polish National Home on Raritan avenue and Jackson street.

The Boys Band, which consists of about 50 members, is equipped with natty uniforms, and have played at many public functions in this borough and other nearby municipalities. Their last appearance was at the Field Day of borough schools. On Sunday night a benefit dance for the band was held in the Polish National Home, preceded by a street parade with the band playing. A large crowd attended the dance, given in the pavilion at the home. SOUTH RIVER PERSONALS SOITH RIVER, June 28.

Mr. nd Mrs. Abraham Schwartz of were guests of the former's mother. Mrs. Joseph Schwartz on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Noel C. Cobb and son Noel left on Monday for Macon. Georgia, where they will visit relatives for the next ten days.

Mrs. George Applegate, of Main street, has returned from High Point, after a pleasant visit with relatives. Harry Marmelstein of Manville, spent Sunday with Mr. and airs German Hollander of Virginia street. Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Mark and family -of Trenton were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Mark's mother, Mrs. Ethel Smith of Main street. Meyer Stotter and Nathan Schwartz, accompanied by Max Gluck, enjoyed Sunday evening at Ross-Fenton Farm, Asbury Park.

Miss Martha Heckman of Philadelphia, formerly of the borough, spent Saturday in South River. Mr. and Mrs. A. Handelman and family, formerly of 9 Thomas street, have moved to Perth Amboy.

Werner Diekman of James street spent Sunday in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Parkinson of Roosevelt street entertained Mr. and on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Frpd Heinrirh of the ro.ov, on Sunday, whre they spent the day. t. irv.

Vmrh. of Trenion Herhert Prescott of New York City have returned to their homes after a pleas ant week-end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Werdt of 125 Turnpike. Mrs.

Addie Gordon of George street, who has been ill for the past few weeks, is improving. Master Robert Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, will leave Friday for the Kiddie Keep Well Camp, where he will spend five week. Mrs.

Warren Simonson of Thomas street is entertaining her niece, Miss Hazel Booraem of Rutherford. John Rouse of Reid street is ill at his home with neuritis. Donald Creighton, student at Harvard University, is spending his vacation at his home on the turnpike. SUNDAY SCHOOL TO PICNIC AT LINW00D GROVE NEW DURHAM, June 28. Members of the Sunday School of the New Durham Union Chaptl will hold a picnic at Linwoon Grce on the Lincoln Highway tomorrow afternoon.

Games and other amusements will be enjoyed and guests are asked to bring a basket lunch. Children having no means of transportation are to meet at the chapel at 11:30 o'clock. The picnic is in charge of Mrs. Herman Allen assisted by the Women's Sunday-School Class. It will begin at noon.

On Friday night a public card party will be held at the home of Mrs. John Decker for the benefit of the building fund. All card games will be played: refreshments will be served, and prizes awarded. Tickets can be obtained from any member of the chapel. JOHN I'UAK GIVEN SUSPENDED SENTENCE SOUTH RIVER, June 28 John Uljak, 39, of 12 Clinton street, was given a suspended sentence on a disorderly conduct charge by Recorder James Black in police court last night.

The charge was the result of a back yard quarrel in which the chil- dren of uljak and Mike Ristian, a neighbor, were involved. Ristian i made the complaint. ri Election of Officers HELMETTA. June 28 A combined annual and monthly meeting of the fire department was held in the fire house Monday evening with Leonard Ericson presiding at thj regular meeting, and Clarke H. Patrick, as temporary Chairman, presiding at the annual meeting.

At the regular meeting it was decided to continue the carnival on July 3 and S. On one of the two nignts tne ispotswooa American Legion Bugle and Drum Corps wil parade through borough streets and end at the carnival grounds. The meeting adjourned and the annual session began. Henry VV. Yahnel was made temporary secretary.

Election of officers resulted as fol- man. Otto Yahney; first assistant foreman. Robert J. Franklin see- ond assistant foreman. Andrew L.

Valik; chief, William A. Ford; assist- ant chife, John Jolly. Robert J. Franklin. Arthur H.

Relief Association. engineman. Michael Witkowski, An-toni Godlewski. Peter Latkanic. George Cole, Clarke H.

Patrick and Michael Smoke; Marshall. John Skopinski; salvage man, John Mon-doker. President Ericson appointed the following committees: standing com- mittee. James Clinton, Otto Yahnel i and Robert J. Franklin; auditing! committee.

Henry W. Yahnel. James Petrio and Antoni Godlewski. It was decided to hold the annual outing on July 22 and 29 at Rye Beach. N.

Y. Treasurer Andrew J. Smith V' re- and was t0 do future bankina- at oth River K.tinn.i Bank- the First National! r-sanw or nnon for restricted business onlv. A motion was made to send letters of thanks to managers of teams recently engaged in ball games who oceeds to the depattment for the truck fund. The managers are James Deming.

Otto Yahney. William Quimby. and Frank Zawidzik. The games played be tween the Ma- 5, Floor' uc mtr urwiy uiamzeu rioomer Girls and men of the machine shop, neuea tne department 530. A firemengi-bftseball tea- organized by Michael Smoke with the assistance of "Big" John Pe-troski and Peter Latkanic.

An effort to book games will be started immediately and a challenge will be sent to the Jamesburg Fire Department for two games, one to be played in Helmetta and one in Jamesburg. As five of the firemen are active members of the Helmetta A. Inter-Borough League team, some good Are evnectert in result ETove ad'ourning it was decided to Pn- an orchestra for th fin i tv.0 of the carnjvai and to make -r'it charge for dancing. EAST MILLSTONE EAST MILLSTONE, June 28 -The Millstone Valley Grange will have a hot dog roast in Charles Smith meadow Friday evening. 1 he Ladies Aid Society at the Re formed Church is holding an all dav FranltHn hB cerv(.

today. A luncheon will be served by Mrs. Slocum and Mrs. Hiles. Mr.

and Mrs. William Hart. miuuicuuon sjcut ounu.iy a.L 511- rf The Monday afternoon Bridge Club met with Mrs. William E. Hart this week.

DUNELLEN PRINCIPAL IS ROTARY DELEGATE DUNELLEN, June 28. R. W. Crane, supervising principal of the Dunellen schools, is attending the Kotary convention in Boston as a delegate of the Dunellen Rotary-Club. He is accompanied by Mrs.

Crane. They made the trip by boat, and will be away for the rest of the week. New officers will be installed at the Rot lub luncheon today Lewis Churchill will succeed John Down ag presidenti and John Fa. ber wiu be nstalled as vice dent succeeding Mr. Churchill 6 HIGH SCHOOL GIRL ENTERTAINS AT PARTY SUNDAY i June a graduate of SOUTH RIVER Virginia Wysocki, the high school, class of 1333 wij hostess to several classmates on Sunday evening at her home on Charles street.

Games were enjoyed during the evening and refreshments served. The guests were the Misses Mai guerite Stotter, Valerian Kleckner Nsdia Semasko. Virginia Wysocki. Messers Edward Gryzbek, Felix CHIEF OF POLICE CATCHES HIS MAN AFTER WILD CHASE NEW MARKET, June 28. Elmer Barret, chief of police of Piscataway township, always gets his man.

When Sophie Dendis. wife of John Dendis, 43 years old, swore out a complaint against her husband for hitting her, the chief went into action. Dendis broke away from him and the chief followed in the police Ford. The chase led over vacant lots, across streets, over part of the school ground, around the Dendis homestead twice and ended near the family haystack. In police court yesterday.

Recorder Gaskill continued the case for 60 days, placing the defendant on probation with the warning that if he struck his wife again he would be deported from the township. 1 read a communication from the committee in charge of the Boy Scouts court of honor held in the liic-V, loct month thonlfinc ition a v-ear Supervising Principal pLarifie Anman rennvteH Tav' attendance was 93 per cent. June .65.85 per cent and the years t'ii -a HH A pr Millard sex countv superintendent of: schools, wa present and advised w-. fhp ho th. reaination of Principal Auman was in his keep- and th w0 bf given the bord when Mr Aumans for the year had been paid Bible School Opens TVia TlaiKr VTaf atinn Rihlo School openea ivionaav wuu Classes for ths begin- the Methodist Charch and for the juniors in the Presbyterian Church.

The daily program includes Bible study, woiship, sacred music, recre-! ation and handwork. The teachers are Mrs. William A. Mount and the Misses Dorothy Blakeslee. Rena Fortsch, Elinoie Shreve.

Dorothy IWesteivelt and Louise Johnson. TWO HURT AS TRUCK AND CAR COLLIDE Two persons were injured when the car in which tney were rming was in collision with a Public Serv- ice truck at Jersey avenue and the o'clock last night. The injured were tyrs. Elizabeth Valdek, 23, of Camplain road, Manville. who suffered a two-inch punctured wound on her right thigh, requiring three stitches, and other minor cuts, and her daughter, Virginia, 3, who suffered slight in juries, They were riding with Stephen Valdek, entering thepike from Jer- sev avenue, when they came into collision with the truck, driven by Micnaei Hann, OI uvemrooK whirh "iHLI avenue, i uvuianaivnii, "im-'i nttemntine- to turn around on the pike, police said.

Mrs. Valdek and her daughter were taken to Middlesex Hospital land released after treatment. Mill- rnimiiiin rKAImLlN lUWlNonlr MAN IS SENT TO JAIL Frank Slebitz, 47. of 47 Lillian street. Franklin township, was committed to the Somerset county jail for 60 days on a charge of drunken- ness ana cisoraeny conauct a iter arraignment before Justice of the Peace Joseph L.

Ba.er last night Slebitz was -arrested by State po-; lice from the Milltown station on; complaint of his sister, Mrs. Mary Sulitz. A pint bottle partly filled with liquor of poor quality was found in his possession. POLICE ARREST MAN WANTED IN FANW00D Max Baldwin, 45. who lives near How lane, was turned over to the Fanwood police by the Milltown State police after his arrest on a warrant charging him with obtaining goods under false pretenses.

Rallwin u'oe nhmrogtrt with hnviner fraudulently obtained articles of furniture in Fanwood i I i DANCE IS HELD BY GRANGE AT NEW MARKET NEW MARKET, June bers of the New Market Grange No. 152 held a dance instead of the usual literary program In Friendship Hall Thursday evening. A cake walk, won by W'illett Wi-koff. Carl C. Doll, chairman of tha social committee, was in charge.

A short business meeting pre. ceded the dance. Members will attend the evening service at th First Baptist Church on July 9. On July 27 Raritan Valley Granga of South Branch will be guests and present a program, also receive th key of friendship from New Market Grange. Seth Parker Program Anotner t-eth farKer program was given during the evening sen ice at the First Baptist Church bunaay Mght.

seth Parker was played by Norman Montross. A quartet including Louise Doum, Georgia Hadley. John I. Nelson, and John R. Hadley sang several songs.

Miss Arline Kclsey accompanied. At Cottages Among those occupying summer cottages at Lake Nelson are Mr, and Mrs. H. Trautwein of Newark, Mr. and Mrs.

George Havall of Orange. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kamn of Irvinqton, Mr. and Mrs.

J. Smith of' Elizabeth, Mr. and George Cumminss of Arbor, anil Mr. and Mrs. Geoige Schade of East Orange.

Personals James Southcombe of Fellowship Farm had nn operation for appendicitis at St. Peter's Hospital Sau urday. Miss Betty Griffing is spending two months in East Orange. Mr. and Mrs.

Lee Borough and family left Friday to live in Michigan. Mrs. Borough has taught in New Market School for the past five years. FRANKLIN PARK MAN WEDS TEACHER AT PRINCETON CHAPEL FRANKLIN PARK, June Clifford Cortelyou and Ruth Mo-ment were married Saturday after-nocn in the University chapel at Princeton by the Rev. John Moment, an uncle of the bride.

The bride was given in marriaga by her father, Alfred Moment. Sha was gowned in white organdy over white taffeta and wore a veil caught with orange blossons, whoce whiclj was worn byher grandmother. The brifte was- attended by Misa Tricey Mutch of Bryn Mawr, Pa. The bridal chorus was played by a cousin, Miss Dorothy Berry, of New Milford. Conn.

The groom was attended by his brother, Norman Cortelyou. Harlen Cortelyou and Dr. David B. Moment acted as ushers. The bride and groom left after reception for the White Mountains, where they will spend a week.

Upon their return they will live in a newly built home at Ten Mil Run. Mrs. Cortelyou is a teacher at Princeton Elementary School and Mr. Cortelyou works with his father on their farm. HARRY GALLEY WED TO SAYREVILLE GIRL BY REV.

W. J. KERN SOUTH RIVER, June 28-Harry Galley, son of Mrs. M. Gaily of Wil.

lp avenue, was married in Sunday afternoon at ciock to miss Helen -woeiier oi aayievine, tne ceie mony being performed in the Pres. byterian Church here by the pastor, Rev. William J. Kern. Miss Moeller is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Moeller of Sayreville. She was attended by Anna M. Andres as bridesmaid, and John Galley, brother of the groom, served as best man. A ring ceremony was performed and the wedding march played by Minnie Clause, church organist.

reception at the Galley home lowed the ceremony, and the couple men lert on a snort noneymoon. On their return they will reside with tha groom's mother on Willett avenue. Delivery Anywhere Ol.icer Harrv Dwver and De- teclive Fiank Sherr both of the New- York Police Department, and v.w t-iciAH tt.ir fniMin Mrs. Joseph Carina of Broad street recently. They also visited Junior Nelson, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Yens Nelson, who is in St. Peter's Hospital alter a mastoid operation. Miss Fauline P. Beere, music director in the school, left Friday tor Owega.

N. to spend vacation with her parents. Chester Carina, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carina of Broad street has gene to New York to visit his cousins.

PARLIN PAKLIN, June 28. Mr. and Mrs. J. V.

Magee and Mr. and Mrs. A. Foley spent Sunday evening visiting Dr. H.

A. Reddy of Verona. N. J. Mr.

and Mrs. J. A. Watson and children of Washington road are spending a month at Surf Citv. N.

J. Mrs. R. H. Bell of Deerfield street entertained her bridge club Tuesday evening.

Those present were Mrs. R. Angle, Mrs. J. Apple-gate.

Mrs. Frank Grace. Mrs. J. Mc Cormick, Mrs.

A. Fclev, Mrs. C. Pyle and Mrs. Christfieid.

Miss Grace Gee spent last week end visiting Mrs. George Post of Beach Arlington. Miss Mildred Appleby of Spots-wood, spent the week-end witn Miss Anr.a May Magee of Spruce street. Mr. and Mrs.

Ken Rogers of Wilmington, visited Mr. and Mrs. G. Angle recently. Mr.

and Mrs. G. Givens of Maple street spent last wek-end visiting Mr. and Mrs. J.

A. Watson of Surf City. Mr. and Mrs. G.

K. Nickel and son Robert, and Mr. and Mrs. D. J.

Murphy and children of Spruce street, visited in Asbury Park recently. Ken Shiels of Washington road will spend the rest of the summer in a camp in Maine. Miss Xlildred Eastlack and Miss Lois Kinlock will leave this ween for a camp in New Hampshire. The children of Mr. and Mrs.

J. Kitchen of Deerfield street are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Evans of Portland, Pa. George Milliken of Bloomsburg, N. entertained a number of women who served lunches at the Roosevelt School at his home recently.

Mr. Milliken was active in looking after the undernourished children of the school. A. Fangul, a representative of the du Pont Company in Brazil visited the local plant Mondav. Mr.

Fanjul will stay at the clubhouse during his stay in Parlin. Richard Nobel, a student at Princeton, is home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Nobel, for his summer vacation.

R. Piech, who is attending Lafayette College, is home with his parents for the summer. Haubert. office manager ff the local du Pont office has been transferred to the Chicago office. VACATION SCHOOL OPENS AT MILLTOWN REFORMED CHURCH MILLTOWN.

June Daily Vacation Bible School being hel-1 at St. Paul's Reformed Church opened Monday morning with an enrollment of The following teachers aie in charge: kindergarten. Miss Evelyn Lindstrons. assited by the Misses Norma Spiers and Anita Christ; primary, Miss Lillian Meirose, assisted by the Misses Gladys Mc-Gmnis. Elvira Geer and Marguerite Els: junior group.

Miss Lillian Van Hise, assisted by MisJ Lorna Christ, The bovs' woodwork is being cared for by Charles i teacher, Frederick Junker. William DeHart. George Andres and Vincent Westburg. Rev. Russell D.

Custer, the pastor, is peneral superintendent and directs the supervised play period. At the assi-mbly period each day ome s-pecia! feature is presented. Everv Mondav a talk on "A Hero of Peace will be given. On Tuesdays, religious picture studies; Wednesdays, talks by visitors: Thursdays stereppticon slides, an 1 Fridays, dramatizations. H.

R. Mensch. ptinoipHl of the public school, gave the talk this morning. DEAF MUTE ACCUSED OF RECKLESS DRIVING jj Hcfrmnn, a deaf mute, of Mjrnoli avenue. PhiUdetphia.

i i he given a hearing before Re-1 I foyder tleorse Walteis of South'! Fruns-w tck tonhlp Friday afternoon en A tackles driving charge mrte t-y Flank Rnen of 52 nMng(ftn avenue. Car.eret. fol-lewmjf accident tr Golden resist nd. on the Brunswick veaterday afternoon. Pr'rt fir was hited in front e-f ih atand, rine said, when Vi rr rn into it as thejj i iftii tn from th pike, jj vrre damaged but hust.

Sta pohee. frfmJ! 34ii tistoi t- was a tie which Mr. Gates decided I Blank, Essex: Provides deduction town State police made an investi-after some hesitation by voting for of taxes from proceeds of con- gation. joei rarer council, jr. u.

o. A. will meet rnuay evening ai Miss Kathryn M. Eulner has re- 1 lurnea irom junior 01-; ege to spena tne summer vaci-, tion with her parents, Dr. and airs.

m. turner or nenry street. William Bulman, Edward Wallis. 1 cnara ck. ana jonn Dwyer of this city were given he Richard Mack.

and John major degree initiation into tne: i Knights of Columbus at Perth Am Amboy Monday Night. The local Knights will meet Thursrtav niehti --c c- plan the annual retreat to be held at San Alfonso in West End. i HORSE RACING, BUT NOT BETTING, NOW ALLOWED IN STATE Continued from Page One would file in the state library, with 1 his disapproval, a bill wanted by 1 Senator bmeison L. Richards to continue in charge of a prosecutor's office a deputy attorney gen-! eral until the new prosecutor had been named. It was designed to meet a situation in Atlantic county where following the death of Prosecutor Repetlo, Democrats and Republicans weie unable to agree upon his successor.

It would deprive the governor of authority to make an ad interim appointment in cases where vacancies occurred. The attorney 1 general has advised the governoi the measure is unconstitutional, Supreme Court justices will be relieved of holding cnm.nal coun ty court in counties of less than 300,000 population upon request, under another bill approved. A bill was also approved which will grant war orphans four years of higher education. Other Bills Signed Other bills approved by the Gov- ernor include: demnation of property. Scfiroeder, Bergen: Modifies ap- portionment of municipal liens on suDdivisions of property.

Permits redemption of part of property from lien held by muncipality. Waugh, Essex: Requires magistrates to keep records of complaints for which county fines may be imposed. Waugh: Permits counties to establish bidder Gross, Passaic: Fixes salaries of district court judges in cities of nnTM ll inn K.t,,,nm A AA1 1 000 at $4 000 heck b' nuaiuii. exempts tem- authorized b' or chancery couit order, al 1 gumiing puonc employ ment. Schroeder: Changes name Fair Lawn to "Fairlawn." of Gutowski, Essex: Regulates "syndicates" and "investors" requiring repayment of receipts upon 10 days notice with 6 per cent interest.

Turner, Cumberland: Regulates planting of foreign shell fish in state waters. Brown, Middlesex: Vests title of property in Woodbridge in Anna Linares. Waid, Union: Provides for ap-pel from municipal benefit assessments in circuit court. fails to elect a chairman. Doughty: Permits municipalities to lease public property for not less than two or more than five year terms.

Rafferty, Middlesex: Permits municipalities to condemn lands for hospital. Requires municipal referenda on abolition of assessor elections. King, Morris: Permits law en-i forcement officials to enjoy li censing privileges granted under slate's temporary beer code. Pascoe. Union: Permits state to receive immediately proceeds of of barbers under new act.

Greenberg, Hudson: Regulates deposit of school district monies in national banks. Wolber, Essex: Enlarges authority of state municipal finance commission. Establishes state method of dealing with insolvent municipalities. Young, Morris: Extends time for canal and railroad companies to appeal 1932 asses i I the but on has the vacation. The matter will be decided at an- I other meeting tomorrow which gives the janitors three days off.

MDDLEBUStT MIDDLEBVSH. June 28 Mr and Mrs. Judson Cain of Middlebush have just returned from a six weeks' motor trip across the continent, to visit their daughter. Mrs. Clark Rule of San Diego, Cal.

Miss Beatrice A. Smith and Miss Rosemary Harropp are spending the week at Point Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer T.

Smith and daughter Gladvs snent the week-end there I Pnh.r. Hamn nf v0rr, i visiting his grandfather. Andrew K. Hageman. this week.

is Miss Amanda Voorhees and Miss Ida Hummer spent the week end at the summer cottage of Miss Voorhees' cousin. Voorhees Kline, at Lake Hopatcong. On Sunday afternoon the Bible School classes of Lauren Archibald and Miss Harriett Voorhees visited museum of the New Brunswick Theological Seminan- Mrs. Mary Ellen DeHart is visiting her niece. Miss Ella Lowe of Glen Ridge.

Miss Nancy Thomson in home ill. Mr. and Mrs. Lauren S. Archibald and sons motored on Tuesday to the home of Mrs.

Archibald's parents at Franklin, i. William Archibald 1 i onnietta nine a forfeited victory The prisoner was arrested by Nakielmy. Joseph Wolack and Wai-Trooper Arthur Haussler, who was i ter Borak. and John Thomson expect to re- Altman: Provides senior mem-main for a time to help on the farm, i D' of district election board Rev. and Mrs.

John S. Thomson i shall become chairman if board after the invaders had failed to take their place in the field to resume play. However, the Brookview tossers, who held a 2 to 1 lead at the time of the dispute, are protesting Pawlowekl's decision and the matter will be taken up in a meeting of the league officials next Monday epening. FRANKLIN PARK FRANKLIN PARK, June 28 Among those who visited Camp Wi-wayanda at Andover Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Alberts, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gibson, Carolyn Wilson, and Russell Laird.

Cathryin Gibson, Howard Alberts, Julius Vargo, and Henry Wilson, are at the 4H Club camp for a week. Mrs. Schuyler Voorhees and daughter Nancy, who have been visiting Mrs. Abraham Voorhees, have returned to their home in South Bend. Ind.

Edward Schneider, of the county office force, is enjoying two weeks' vacation. Misa Catherine Gehrig spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Gehrig. Miss Marion Cortelyou of Nutley has returned here to spend her vacation with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. William J. Cortelyou. Mr. and Mrs.

Walton Rule have returned to their home in Jersey City after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. William accompanied by Commissioner Pan tick and Captain Brady of the Fan wood police. EXPECT PATROLMAN WILL RETURN FROM HOSPITAL SATURDAY Patrolman Julius Martinusen of Raritan Township will return i home from Perth Amboy General Hospital Saturday, it was said today by Dr. E.

K. Hanson, pro-1 vided no unforeseen developments occur. Martinusen has been confined to hospital recovering from an apopleptic stroke since June 2, was up in a wheel chair yesterday, and appears to be progressing satisfactorily, Dr. Hanson said. The officer, 36 years old.

lives Washington avenue in the Raritan Manor section of the township. For the past four years he been legislative delegate of Raritan Township Local No. 75, Patrolmen's Benevolent TIMELY WARNING w-ere dinner guests Sunday at the i home of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Runee of South Bound Bro.fk.

Miss Elsie B. Stryker spent Friday and Saturday visiting friends in Flushing. L. I. REPUBLICAN CLUB TO HOLD OUTING ON SATURDAY SOUTH RIVER, June 28 The Wfmen Republican Club will hold an outing to Far-rinton Lake on Saturday July 1.

Members of the club will be taken by a special bus which will leave at 3 p. m. from the corner of Jackson and Main streets. Members of the Men's Republican Club ate invited to attend. I I The inlation of the dollar will soon be.

here. Winter is inevitable en why not invest wisely and save. Our prices are now at their lowest. We strongly urge you to buy now our certified Reading Anthracite, That tler Pennsylvania Hard Coal. Quality and Weight Guaranteed METUCHEN COAL COMPANY H.

J. WILBERT. Pres. CHRISTOL AND MAIN STREETS, METUCHEN, N. TEL PRICES ADVANCE JULY 1st.