The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 2

Saturday, Nov. 27, 1920 THE DAILY HOME NEWS TWO New Brunswick, N. J. Would You Want To Miss This; We Ask You, Would Y0, SIJFOTLI HOLD UP TRUCK NEAR SOMERVILLE: Presenting Only Clean, Moral Photoplays. OPERA HOUSE TWO SHOWS TO-NIGHT AT 6.40 AND 0.00 P.

M. DOUGLAS McLEAN And DORIS MAY in "THE AND A BIG VAUDEVILLE BILL KIDNAP DRIVER Y. M. H. A.

BIG BAZAAR At Eagles' Hall, Church Street, New Brunswick (Continued Poor 0 Beginning Saturday Evening, November 27, to Saturday Evening, December phla. Satsky said he did not know TO-DAY LAST TIME BUCK JONES he Sensation of the Screen, In "FIREBRAND TREVISON" A Western romance of lightning speed and desperate daring. Also -SNCB" POLLARD COMEDY, BILLY FRAXEY COMEDY. MONDAY, 3 DAYS No Advance in Prices. William Fox's Biggest and Bert Production.

WILLIAM FARNUM IN "IF I WERE KING" In Eight Reels. The most widely read romance that ever enthralled a reading world one of the greatest plays of the season. OTHER PLAYS IN COMIC AND SCENIC. WONDERFUL PRIZES ENTERTAINMENT CARy jjuncmg livery nivvmug Admission Including Door Prize. 23c.

Children, 10c. Special Weekly Ticket, $, what the cargo comprised nor how much it was worth but he knew it did not eontalti liquor of any sort Accompanied by Joseph Bognor of 186 Burnet i street, Newark, as helper, he started for Philadelphia, taking the Somervllle route. Just after leaving that place he was stopped by fourteen men In two au-' tomobiles, according to his story. Satsky declared that the men were! all armed with guns and that they I COMING MONDAY. TUESDAY AXT WEDNESDAY The Thrill of Thrillers ROY STEWART In a Big Play of N.

Y. Life. "THE MONEY CHANGERS" And a Star Vaudeville BilL TWENTY-FOURTH SERIES HIGHWAY BOARD USING GRAVE AS ROAD MATERIAL (Continued, from Poo 0 Young Men's Building and torced Bognor ana himself to get out of the truck, which they drove off in the opposite direction. Bognor and Satsky were then placed In one of the cars and driven toward New Brunswick. They were dropped in the outskirts of Highland Park, on the River Road, and walked In to this city, where they reported to the police.

TAXIDERMIST T. W. SISTT. WAl'SIDE PARK Opposite Dunellen ear barns, 20 years experience. All Bracbe.

MBtlHK, Tanala. Bus, made to order from green or dried skins. Gloves. Caps. Fkeasat Hatplrees.

Entire meat body of birds returned for eating. Phone 1299-J. Dunellen. nIO-St There Is no foundation of old as- The latter turned the case over to Loan Association Open for Subscriptions to Shares THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1920 $1.00 Per Share Matured Value, the prosecutor's office, but as the v7 roao wa noldun occurred in Somerset county. Perft Hollas but the pure soil noldup occurred in Somerset county, EMPIRE THEATRE ONE ENTIRE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY WILLIAM FOX'S Half Million Dollar Spectacle, "WHILE -NEW YORK SLEEPS" A living page from life.

A spectacular searchlight into the depths of dives, the heights of high life, and life's dark corners and byways. Do Not Miss This Greatest of Pictorial Dramas. If You Would See Life See All This at the EMPIRE. case. Prosecutor Beekman was informed at Somervllle and hn immediately he- I Moreover, the section is a part gan an investigation.

Satsky was of the Highway system of the State unable to describe the men who held that is very heavily used during all Christmas Cards Subscriptions may be left with any of the following: wnitu uij times or tne year. The heavy traf- SaUrd Bognor went back 4 '7 Newark last night, but this morning I thi 8 Strip 0f road" their truck was located by L. E. way- experiment proves suc-Molineux of Metuchen. head of the hefe, it can safely be Bald Lehigh Valley Coal Sales Company) that the Highway Commission Will of South Piainfieid, at a noint about) likely feel justified In using the Ana- CLARENCE E.

REED RUSSELL E. WATSOX E. W. MacKENZIE L. A.

MESSEROLE ALFRED P. RASTALL DR. E. L. LOBLEIN JOHN II.

COXGER ROBERT J. SMITH WILLIAM O. PETTIT ALEXANDER MERCHANT WILLIAM H. COLBURX ADOLPH HAXAUER a miie rrom mat piace. inrormea material in other important seethe authorities at once and the tions of the highway system.

owner was sent lor. Tn ctuck naq i been comoletelv emntied of its m. At V18 me time, the work Of Gilt Dressings Assortments Now Complete. Office, 43 Paterson St Open Every Thursday Night, (Russell E. Watson's Law Office.) n27-6t often seen blood on Mrs.

Kramer's face after these outbreaks. They testified that Kramer always refused to -eat his meals with his family but preferred to take his food to his store or elsewhere. Mrs. Levine said that she had heard Kramer say on one occasion that he expected to "get crazy like his sister," who was confined to an asylum in Poland. Samuel Horowitz, a neighbor, told tents.

(improving Bordentown avenue -is The truck bore the license New i Progressing slowly but surely. This Jersey 3134 and the lettering "Newi rd which Is to be built at -the York and Philadelphia I Joint expense Of the City of South Satsky said the men who held him Amboy, the county of Middlesex and up did not wear masks but he was the together with the trol-unable to give any description of companies, haa Wn In aL them except that they wore old m7 clothes. i P'oraow condition. Trolley tracks Authorities of both Somerset and re Inches above the ad- Middlesex counties are investigating' roadbed. Gutters and slde-the.

case, as it is believed that the are on the same level In a KRAMER THREATS OF SUICIDE TOLD BY HIS DAUGHTER (Continued front Page One i W. R. REED 391-393 George Street. Let Us Supply Your goods were disposed of In this county. lot of places.

Automobiles experi could get him to give a satisfactory DIED. CHRISTMAS GIFTS ence great difficulty and danger in using the street as it now stands. When improved, however, the section will be one of the finest roadway links In the State highway system. While the State is busy In road of being in Kramer's store on one occasion when a beggar entered and said that Kramer became Almost insane with rage. The case was adjourned until Friday, December 17, when testimony for the caveators will be completed and the defense begun.

Three copies of the testimony were ordered made, and Judge Daly said that so far the case looks like one deserving most careful inquiry and one in which costs will be ordered paid by the estate. VAX DEYEN'TER -At Cranbury. N. on November 26, 1920, John; H. Van Deventer, aged 74 years.

ounrang this city, it should fol- H. W. CLAPP JEWELER MONTALVO BUILDING, 101 ALBANY STREET. UP ONE FLIGHT. TELEPHONE 2062.

Relatives and friends are respect- StS fSX fully invited to. attend the funeral Tt 4JlCeJnldnL.th,;owl1 reason. Miss Kramer said that her father suffered from a delusion that she and her mother were conspiring against him and that he would often say to her, "You wouldn't care your father should die." She said she tried to dispel this impression but whenever she made any affectionate, advances her father would throw her away. Says Kramer Beat Wife. Kramer often beat his wife, she said.

On one occasion, when she was about six years old, the witness testified, her father beat her mother FIVE DEFENDANTS PLEAD GUILTY TO SELLING BOOZE (Continued from Pae One) from the residence of his sister. "rifccuA Mies Mary Van Deventer. 259 Sea- "w'ue tiEi. man street, New Brunswick, "on 3f 1 that now exist Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. th9r Interment In Evergreen tT6' nundred! ter of motorists and truck owners and the Common Council of this city I have complained to the State Hlgh- the State took over and assumed control of this highway, and agreed WBOLETT In this city, on No- I way Board of the many dansrerous DRIVER FOR REVOLINSKY Local Man Victim of Rogers, Swindler Who is Now Held in N.

Y. A new complaint against "Captain" Raymond Rogers, formerly of Me-tuchen, who was arrested in New York recently by County Detective Fitzpatrick of Middlesex on a charge of passing a bad check in Baltimore, is to be lodged by Jabez Helm of this vember 26, 1920. Harriet S. Willett holes in the surface of the paving jveiauves ana menasvare respect- on stevene avenue. Some time ago and the girl became so angry that she called him a That Is the occasion mentioned in the will," she said, "but that is the only time, as later I was too much afraid of him" Her father often threatened to kill himself, she said, and always I distrusted his family.

If she or her mother went into his store, she said. iuuy invuea to attend tne runerat from her late residence, SO Paterson HUGH X. BAELET IS ARRESTfl street, on Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Hugh T. Bailey, a former resident of New Brunswick, died suddenly at to keep it in good condition.

It has, however, never lifted a hand towards maintaining the road, aa it now stands in this city Stevens avenue is at places very dangerous. Two particular holes are as deep as a foot or more. As fast as the city Street Commissioner has them filled with sand, the rains and other surface water washes them out again. The State should immediately see to It that these dangerous holes are filled ln and 1 1 paved. The many accidents caused by the holes during the Bummer, often no city, county detectives learned, today.

Rogers is wanted in a number of WftAiiiA in this city, on No- mnm io tk. of Perth Amboy, who were convicted with Magyar about a week ago on a charge of subornation of perjury for suborning Steve Santo of Keasbey to swear before the grand Jury in the Amboy vice investigation that his daughter, who had made charges against Vukcevtch, was eighteen years old when she was only fourteen, and who are still awaiting- sentence on that charge, were amon; those arraigned, charged with selling liquor. Both pleaded not guilty. Vukcevich's wife, Jennie, was indicted with him but did not appear in court yesterday. Jacob Berkowitz of Perth Airiboy, John Szak and Steve Subinsky of that city Daniel and Anna.

Dan-lowlch, also of Perth Amboy, were the others arraigned yesterday. All pleaded not guilty. All who pleaded not guilty were held In $1,500 bail. (Continued from Poqe One) no wwum suwiiya get Bomecouy to watch them, and several times when her mother was out she heard him say he wished the would be places all over the county for passing bad checks. It became known today diate hearing for Brown and he tl vember 25, 1920, Grace, infant many years resident of thill city daughter of Charles and Catherine and was connected with the Old Denton, aged 1 year and 3 months.

Dominion Steamship Co. He is sur- taken before Judge peter t. lki jthat Mr. Helm had been victimized who released him in the custody run over. If acy of the family spoke to him.

she testified, he would, reply, "Let rrie aloine. I hate you." vived by his wife and one sister. Miss Funeral private. oy Kogera, wn was wen aressea and a plausible swindler. He will be Mr.

Watson until this morning J3.0U0 ball nonos were rurmsnea i extradited to Baltimore, but a detain She said he would, not even change mary bailey or tnis city. JOIEV H. VAN DETENTEB Peter Rulewich, relative of Kl er will be placed against him there I to clean clothing' because he de- Revolinsky. by the local authorities on the new more than- a broken spring or a FIELD In this city, on November 25, 1920, Gertrude wife of Jasper More arrests are expected in Hi charge. John H.

Van Deventer of Cranbury A. Field. "booze cleanup" and it is said ttl Relatives and friends are resoect-1 at home there last night men "higher up" in the "bootleggincl bent axle, are at the same time unpleasant indications what will be done at these places unless steps are taken to remedy the conditions there. clared that his wife would throw his dirty clothing away. He was always afraid of being poisoned by her or her mother, she said.

I Miss Kramer said that her father (appeared to show affection for her younger sister. Esther, while she was small but grew colder as the child in Middlesex county will be takea Good Speakers for into custody within a few hours! Thomas Revolinsky and Peter Rule! Sunday Night Supper wich. who formerly conducted fully invited to attend the funeral "er a l0TLe. 'nes Tne deceased, from the residence of her sister. Mrs.

Ze.ars of sur- John Seaman. 205 Redmond street, MrSJ on Mondoy morning at and from hB' lr Crbury; St. Peter's Church at 9 o'clock. V.Y? Dventer of 1259 seaman street, this city. The funeral will be held from Miss SUGRUE Suddenly at Savre- i811 Peveer" Bom ln thls oa villP nn Nri.

Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. In- West End Hotel on French street! have SDent considerable time in tea Ti firt s.nniiA.1 siinnei- nf tTi As prosecutor's, office during) the pasi Bail was furnished by all who were arraigned yesterday and they were released. Kunath was held overnight but was released this morning. Judge Daly said that the reason he made a difference in the bail required of those who pleaded guilty and those who denied the charges was because the court always felt that a person who admitted his guilt and did not force the county to go sociation of American Citizens of Magyar Origin will be held tomorrow week but no Information was obtaiiii able as to what transDired at tnei became older. The witness broke down several times during her testimony.

Story Is Corroborated. Mrs. Gussie Levine. who lived next door to the Kramersj for four years on State street, Perth Amboy, her evening at the Hotel Klein instead -I in, Evergreen Ceme- beloved husband prosecutor's office while these twoB tery. Undertakers A.

8. Cole Son of Cranbury have charge of the of tonight, as erroneously reported. The supper will bs served at 7:30 o'clock and a large number of members are expected to be present. FINES OF $20 EACH PAID BY FIVE DEFENDANTS (Continued trtn Page men were present Grimes to Surrender? Harry Grimes whose home 203 Commercial avenue. about 10 me expense or a trial was entitled Michael, of Mary Sugrue.

Relatives and friends are respectfully, invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, Fisher's Corner, Sayreville, on Monday morning at 8:30 o'clock and from the Church of Our Lady of Victories at 9 o'clock. $40,000 worth oil alcohol alleged to greater leniency. State Senator Thomas Brown rep daughter, Mrs. Max Bernstein, and the latter's husband, all testified in regard to the Kramers' family life that there had been frequent quarrels which had aroused the whole neighborhood and that they had have been stolen from Pennsylvania I freight cars in Newark, was locate I The committee haa secured the services ot Mayor John J. Morrison, Judge Peter F.

Daly, Rev. Steve Chernitzky, Rev. Charles J. Radoczy and Rev. Slgismund Laky, as the speakers.

on Mondav bv detectives, is about to resented the defendants at yester. day's hearing. The men will Torobably be sen. JOHN DOUGHERTY BURIED The funeral of John Dougherty. of Washington street, was held from St Peter's Church this morning where a solemn high mass was 'celebrated with Father Haley as celebrant, Monsignor Norris as deacon and Father Brennan as eub- sil rr.n a PrnH I to ft.

statement I started but denied he was one of the instigators. He was fined $10. tenced next Friday by Judge. Dalv. by Chief County Detective Richard! Peltier today, and It is expected thst I Schuyler Van Cieef and Chester although it may be decided to defer sentence until after the trial of those he will hn in riistodv early nelt I Unknown 99 Soldier Honored R.

Holman represented Goodwill wno pleaded not eruiltv. week. Council at the hearing, and the wit Chief Peltier, whose men haiei been actively eneaeed In a higW5' Only those from Perth Amboy and vicinity were brought in yesterday, as arrests were made tier sooner nesses they called were Patrolman Samuel Boice. and William Kane, in tbe I i deacon. There was a large at-j tendance at the service and also many beautiful floral pieces.

I The pallbearers were Daniel Mc-GovernV Jeremiah Donovan. Henry Lee, Thomas New, Henry Gavin. county laM that his detectives witM cnairman of the council entertain ment committee. than had been expected, but others Jmteral iirrtnr 25 Bayard Street 'Phone S3 Limousines furnished for all occasions. s3-tf rrom ine rest of the county will prob- the aid of Newark and railroad de- tectives.

have been following Five of the six young; men being nuij ov arraigned on Aionday morn ine. Grimes' mnmmfflti and that the! know liiKt hnnt where ha is hiding The "roundup- was engineered by John McCafferty. Interment was In St Peter's Cemetery, under direction of Undertaker Maher. niei uonniy uetectrve Richard Pel- They have been given to understand, he said, that Grimes is making arrangements to furnish bail and that ucr wren me ciever assistance of Iietectlves David, Fitzpatrtck and Schwel-Kert They were assisted by arraigned pleaded guilty to the disorderly charges, when the Goodwill Council lawyers did not press malicious mischief complaints. Some incidental damage was done to the tables, rugs and decorations in the lobby of the Armory during the melee.

It was brought out in the hearing that when the young men, who, itis alleged, had been drinking, were refused entrance because he will niTrntmlcr btmsfilf Tiere. The net was tightened about Grimes vestrrlav when five "ir(! cans of nlnnnnl wpre located in h'E J. H. MAHER Funeral Director end Embalmer. Cadillac Limousine to Hire for Weddings, Christenings, eta.

28 ASTON AVENUE, 'Phone 1100. garage, which is ln the rear -of 20- MISS HARRIET S. WTLLET MIbs Harriet S. Willet of 30 Paterson street passed away at her home last night after an illness extending for some time. The deceased was formerly a resident of South River and is survived by one sister, a Mrs.

Kline, living at South River. The funeral will be held from her late home on Monday after- Commercial avenue, across the 3tre from his home, and two empty cans exactly like those used to hold the alcohol, were found on an ash heap in the rear of the garage. they did not have the admission price they forced their way in. This was followed by the fight In the lobby. Patrolman Samuel Boice who was on duty there forced the fighters out into the street after a battle and then locked the doors.

The melee was continued on the street however, and slight injuries were received by the principals and by Patrolman Boice. On the arrival of a force and Detective Ford David of the Prosecutor's office here, located the additional runs vesterdav. Tne have been working on the local rim I nPm- ft it si I rfe i hi i xvx fjr iM a nib i ci if ir, Of the case ever since the first let of alcohol was located here. ana W.Edward Gowen Funeral Director and Embalmer Limousines to Hire tor All Occasions. Telephone 1344.

99 FRENCH STREET, el B-tf noon at 2 o'clock and will be con-; ducted by Rev. Linn E. Wheeler of the First Baptist Church, of which church Miss Willet had long been a member. Interment will be in Elmwood I Cemetery under direction of Un is believed that the entire proceeds ponce squad order was restored. of th Newark robbery were disposeu When the Goodwill mittee made the complaints before0' in New Brunswick.

dertaker Herbert RHODE HALL CANNING GIRLS WTN FAME IN COCNTi MISS McGUIRE BURIED Kecoraer Tlndeli on Thursday morning, they praised the work of Patrolman Boice who single-handed opposed the fighters for five minutes before assistance arrived. At the conclusion of the hearine- The funeral of Miss Anna A. McOulre, daughter of Mrs. Mar- last mgnt. Attorney Van Cleef made vm flff thre Weston Sj the statement that he did not be-Mill Road, who was killed by an lieve the affair had been nremerit- J.

B. HERBERT FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Limousines for Funerals and Weddings. 53 Morris Street rS automobile in Paterson on Tues- tated and considered it Incidental uummi ana roggi detective pgency of Hoboken, which Chler Peltier complimented highly. He said it was the best private bureau lie ever worked with. The operators who are all well trained men.

are still working: here. High Explosives To be Sent West Within Few Days The shipment of high explosives from the Raritan Arsenal and the Morgan Depot to Government magazines in the West will be started oa next Wednesday, County Solicitor frederick F. Richardson was informed today by Major A. J. Stuart of the United States Ordnance Department at Washington.

The magazines in the West are complete and ready to receive the explosives which are now stored at Eastern arsenals and depots. Additional guards will also be thrown around the Morgan Depot. A complaint was registered by the Freeholders against the inadequate guarding of the plant. Major Stuart stated today that much difficulty was encountered in securing an additional appropriation for this work but that within few days, nine more guards will be employed. Barge Missing With 16 Persons Aboard (By Associated Press) SEATTLE, Nov.

27. No trace of the barge J. Plrrie reported ashore at James Island, off the Washington coast, had been found early today, reported the Coast Guard Cutter Snohomish which went to the aid of the stricken vessel. Sixteen persons including the wife of Captain A. B.

Jensen, and their baby, were reported aboard the barge- a fighting spirit which had been in A jar of delicious peas, canned Edna Fortsch, and a beautiful jar of cherries canned by Rena Fortscn, both of the Rhode Hall Canning Club, were contributed by that cim to be used at the supper served to the FreeHilders by TVe Middlesex County Boys and Girls Agricultural Clubs recently. Rhode Hall Club has canned 1 Jars of fruit and vegetables during the summer and fall. Among tne lars which thov nThlhited In the din day evening, was held this morning from the Sacred Heart Church where a solemn high mass was celebrated with Father Maher as celebrant Father Walsh as deacon. and. Father, Leo Schwarze as sub-) deacon.

There was a very large attendance and the floral tributes were unusually, beautifut Inter nuencea by too much drink. Last night after the hearing, tne six men who had been fined went to the Armory and offered a public apology to the Goodwill Council tommittee, which is in charge of the week's bazaar. Mike Cursarty, who is alleged to have been one of the ring leaders, failed to appear for the hearing. It is said that is laid up with Injuries received ip the scramble. Another local young man was also charged with having taken part but was released without a fine on the statements of Goodwill Council's witnesses.

They said he had no part In the fight at all. When you need an undertaker. It is then that you most appreciate the well known services of William H. Quackenbosa. who relieves you of every detail and supplies every need, including an up-to-date funeral parlor.

AH calls answered, day or nlrht. anywhere In the United States. Telephone No. New Brunswick, N. J.

WILLIAM H. QVACKEITBOSS. S3 Albany (tract. J2-tf ment was in st Peter's cemetery I under direction of Undertaker I Harding. The pallbearers were James Newmeyer, Frank Newmeyer, Charles Tomney, Patrick Kane, Joseph Beckwood, William ing room at the time of the Freeholders' banquet were some very attractive looking products which had won prizes at the Inter-State Fair ai Trenton.

In preparing for the exhibit of tne County Board of Agriculture ana Pomona Grange, held in Cranbury last Tuesday, some of the Rhode Hall mothers, not satisfied with their own Canned products, sent to the exhibit jars which their daughtershan canned ln the canning club. Wniis there weremany fine looking ja" of canned products contributed women from various parts of county, the prizo went to Liule Brown of the Rhode Hall Girls' Canning Club, FOR RENT Furnished ir.im In prj; vate family; all conveniences, Lufberry avenue, Lincoln Vander Krnafs Jost FLORISTS Ckeleest Flowers Best Service W. F. Harding UNDERTAKER. Limousine Cars.

1 02 Somerset St. Phone 607 NO APARTMENT TO LET AT 268 SEAMAN STREET Bv mistake it was stated in this paper yesterday that there was an apartment to let at 266 Seaman street The types should have stated was 226 Seaman street France and Great Britain have paid the highest tribute to the thousands of dead soldiers who lie in graves marked "Unknown." The French burled an unknown Poilu and the" English an unknown Tommy, both with military honors. Above picture shows the Poilu being laid to rest under the Arch of Triumph in Paris and inset shews English soldiers carrying the Tommy who found a final jesting place in Westminster Abbey ln London. 89 Albany Street TeL 8004 Ne" Brunswick, N.J..