The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 1

Average Circulation Last Week 13,491 WEATHER AS an average of four people read each copy this means that over (0,000 persons read the Home News dally. CLOCDY TOMfcHTi SCSDAT FAIR. TEMPER ATX TIE SAME FOR A GREATER NEW BRUNSWICK Forty-sixth Year. City Edition. New Brunswick, N.

Saturday Afternoon, March 27, 1926. 12 Pages. Three Cents. AlLi DRUNKEN DRIVER BILLS SIGNED BY GOVERNOR ATTORNEY ARRESTED HERE ON CONTEMPT OF COURT CHARGE No Sunday Movies Here For Good Many Years to Come Declares Mayor Morrison 35 AUTOS DESTROYED BY FLAMES 91-Year-old Deputy Serves 93-Year-Old Doctor With Warrant On 43-Year-Old Charge .1300 years go is the duty of everyone present said the speaker. "The only way law enforcement, prohibition, the aholi- ALDERMAN NOT HELD BY GRANDJURORS i nmn LUlilU Longest One Day Session Of U.

S. District Court Held Yesterday CASES HEARD FOR HOURS STRAIGHT special Service of Home News) March 27. Law en- orcement felled an Iron hand on Jersey's illicit drinking a'ollshmenta yesterday During the longest one- day's es- on of the United States District court, in recent years, i not in its nnais. Judge Bodine clamped pad-lot ks on thirty-four saloons, cafes, roadhouses and hotels throughout State and placed the owners of several others, including a farmhouse near Plemington, on probation. He also ordered the locks taken fff a Newark church, which had inadvertently closed during a session by Judge Clark.

Vih 1 lilted District Attorney and Assistant District Attor-y Besson working in relays, Judge Bodine heard cases continti-t from 10 until after 6 o'clock. which time he announced to c.unsel for defendants yet unheard SNAPPED On 34 PLACES tion of war, the settling of the race question and like problems will ever be solved is through the Christian church. The church has never lost a moral battle and is not likely to lose now with a unified stand such as is evidenced by this conference." He warned the young people not to be misled by the insidious propaganda of paid hirelings of the enemies of law and order. At the af'ernoon session of the conference held in the Reformed Church, conference officers were elected by the young people. The president of the boys' conference.

Kenneth Canfield of Woodbridge, presided at the evening dinner meeting. Miss Ruth Dye of Dayton was elected president of the Girls" Conference. She will preside at the girls' sessions today in the Presbyterian Church. After the meeting last night the registration committee of the conference was able to place the last delegate in a home for the night and the herculean task of housing the young people was completed. Chalmers Reed of Metuchen, T.

C. A. ho led the singing So Tells Young- People at Conference Banquet Held In Highland Park The climax in the first day's activities of the Young People's Conference, which is meeting in this city, was reached last night when Mayor Morrison of New Brunswdek officially welcomed the two hundred delegates to New Brunswick. Mayor Morrison was the first of several speakers to address the conference which met around the banquet table in the Highland Park Reformed Church. The mayor received a round of applause from his youthful audience -when, in speaking of Sabbath observance, he said, "There is one city where, fof a good many years to come, there will be no Sunday movies.

The theatre tried it once, A tha rnm missioners, let it. re saiu Ltiiii. mej held firm and did their duty." The mayor prefaced his remarks by saj-ing that older folks are trying to understand young people better today. "Education is being made more attractive through the use of athletics and new -nethods of teaching which take into consideration the hest approach to the young mind." He pleaded for a return to some I of our past standards of living, chief among them a more reverent observance of the Sabbath L'ay. The principal address of the evening was given by Judge Adrain Lyon of Perth Amboy.

He took for his subject, "The Game of Life." Using illustrations from the field of sport, Judge Lyon drove home to these young people the need or high ideals among high school hoys and girls. The fight of Theodore Roosevelt from the sickly and physically weak boy that he was to "the strong powerful fighter in the Presidents chair, was told granhically. The fall of Orec anA Rome and the birth of a new ld.alism 19oO years ago was pictured by the judge. "The carrying out of the ideals of this man. who was born TRENTON, March Z7.

Governor Moore signed several bills yesterday, including the drunken driver bill. Motor Vehicle Commissioned William i E. lill, whose department sponsored i the bill, expressed satisfaction at the goevrnor act. Their provisions po a lone way toward eliminating: the drunken driver evil, he said. The commissioner furnished the pen with which the bills were si cried.

Included in the list was the bill continuing the North Jersey Transit Commission, and providing for its expenses. Acceptance of Barnegat Lighthouse from the. Federal government by the Department of Commerce and Navigation, to he i preserved for its historic vaiue, was also approved. Automobile Lirenses Senator bill allowing municipalities to make approprin-: tions for upkeep of Revolutionary burial grounds became a law. as did i the bill of Senator A.

C. Beeves, of Mereer, allowing issuance of auto mobile' license, plates on December 15, instead of December 31. Use of tenlt4rin her Increase for tax board members In counties of mor than SOO.000 population was sirned, along with the, Mackay bill, permitting municipal authorities to require a financial statement from contractors bidding on plans before the contract is awarded. Crippled Tot The governor also signed a resolution creating a commission to inquire into and report the number of crippled children throughout the state. Governor Moore personally drew up the resolution and Assem- hlvman Banson introduced it in the House.

Fate of the constitutional amendment approved by the House of Assembly but neglected by the Senate will be decided next Wednesday af- trnoon, when the Legislature aenin Obliging Fireman Rescues Woman, Also Her Teeth rlou JL1CI -It till I ElJmM Marshal! of "Jrl- I iuiu conference at Paterson that during th recent lire which wrecked the Pnrroft- i i-nrroa-, Taylor Rest Home at the aged Inmates poles' A when a fireman made Ins appearance to carry her to safety. at last nitrni uouner ana tt. jnt he would be willing to sit un- convenes to act on vetoed lulls. The rinn aooui ivvo arunh.cn men in a midnight if they wished to con- amendments would create, anions Hudson coach. Lieutenant Henry their cases.

Immediately after 1 "thr things; four-year terms for went outside hut the car was pone, there was a gen- cove mor and state senators and I In a short time it returned. rush to enter consent dcrees. t'o-year terms for assrmblvmen. "nrit Henry stopped the car and were no services in tixc i 1'i'nnlal sessions of the Legislature doolittle. who was driving, and a UMint niu-o Tiantlst Church 1 would be authorized, Iman named Garrigan staggered mr.

tipniei Under-Sheriff Bill Hannah, who is a candidate for the shrievalty, had an opportunity to buy some campaign cigars during the. course of his day's work yesterday. He bought the cigars, several laree pocketsfull of thern at fifteen different local places he visi'ed in an effort to locate Attorney Otto F. Seggel, forty-five, 35 Hampton place. Metuchcn, who was wanted in Bergen county for contempt of court.

At the end of the long afternoon Of searching about the city Under-Hheriff Hannah and Court Officer Calvin Rose located Attorney Seggel in the place of Herman Yeagher of 2 Easton avenue. Seggel was placed under arrest and taken to the Middlesex roilntv -ini! where he was registered on Warden Blues; guest book. lAter he was taken to Hackensack and surrendered to the Bergen county authorities. Attorney Seggel was arrested on an order from Judge William Peuffert of Bergen county which was issued as a result of an alleged failure on Attorney Seggel's part to render an accounting in the es- ta.te of Daniel Neu as requested by the court. On November 18 Attorneys Signer and Lane of the Union Trust Company, Jersey City, appeared before Judge Peuffert and secured an order for Attorney Seggel's appearance in the Bergen county court on December 2 to make a discovery in the estate.

Attorney Seggel appeared on December 2 and asked a continuance until De- nn th (1n Seuffert sisned a rule to show cause why Attorney St-ggel should not be hM ,1 of court The rule was answerable on January 20. tin that aate Attorney j-egge! failed to appear and his arrest was ordered. $20,000 Verdict Jin Middlesex Case Reversed by Court March 27 A verdict for Robert F. Reilly acalnst Wolf Cohen. Iitneur, in the Middlesex Circuit Court, has been reversed by the Errors Court.

Penly as intured sentemoer 19'4. while an employe of the Standard Oil omDanv in Perth Am bo v. A Company collided with the bus driven by Cohen. Reiiiy at the time was delivering gas to an over head engine house on the bridge between Perth and South Amboy. The collision of the buses pinned Reilly against the railing.

He claimed his injuries caused a nervous disorder and he sued for 3 5,000. The case will be re-tried. South River People Will Be Supplied With Work Here learning this morning of the fire which destroyed the plant of the South River Manufacturing Company at South liiver, which lnK -e In lhrw -1 dustrial Secretary Jacob H. Whit- neia expressed sympainy ior owners of the plant and their em- ploves. Showing a neighborly spirit he declared that these employes need not remain idle for he would find employment for everyone of them in New Brunswick.

ci.ntr cm- I 1 nil pioyment 111 to communicate wi'h Secretary Whitfield at the City Hail on Mon day. Three Alarm Fire In Paterson Today (By the Associated Pros) March :7. A series (Hv the Associated Pre) ASBIBi' PARK, March 27. Dr. Kdwin P.

Osbaldeston, S3 years old, physician, was held today on a nan ant served by a SI -year-old deputy sheriff, charging him with stealing: a horse and wagon in Klnghamton, N. forty-five years ago. Osbaldeston has been a resident of Asbury Park for more than thirty years. Osbaldeston spent last night in jail and today pleaded not guilty before Judge Lewis I. Tumen.

lie was paroled in custody of his counsel, for thirty days pending extradition proceedings. The horse and wagon, valued at were recovered, the deputy said. Talked Himself Into Jail Term After telling a story about drinking- a few glasses of beer "Quite a number of them" and impressing the court with his story Benton 11. Poohttle of. 154 New street, formerly of Tampa, talked himself into a.

thirty day sentence on a charre. of drunken driving this by saying '7-ast night was nirrnin the first night in a time that I was under the influence ef Lieutenant KImer Henry said he was parking his auto In Hick's ga- rage on I mien street last mht when someone came up to him and out of It. Tires Stolen and Also a Bicycle Harry Gordon of 2 John street reported a SSxS tire, tube and rim stolen from his garage last night. Officer W. A.

Savage, took Harry larK or Emnirston I'ark to police station last right after Ciirk's i car had utruok Mrs. David Suit, of' 127 -North Fifth avenue. Hlehland Park. cal at George and- Somerset Mrs. Sution refused medl- ireatment.

The accident was rrcorded and Clark continued on Had Attack of Hiccoughs for Eleven Days (Hy tJic AssociaUM Pro.) POINT PLEASANT, March 27. Thomas Truex, 7 7 years old, was on the road to recovery today after an attack of hiccoughs which continued for eleven days. He was seized while ill with grippe. Hold Chiropractor Has No License Ldard II. Ryan of Perth Amboy was taken into custody yes- lei.iay u.it-ruonn ov sergt-ant-at- Arms John J.

Harkins on a charge i of "practicing as a chiropractor without a license. The complaint against Ryan was made by the State Board of Medical Examiners of the state. I Bail was fixed at 5400 by Judge WoodlriUe pending hearing in the matter. Hail was furnished by Janus S. White of Woodbridge.

Ryan i.l be given a hearing on 'April 3 in the District Court. Jerseyans Orchestra enlivened the meeting with tneir music. Rev. Hnok of the IJiehland Park M. E.

Church. Rev. Mr. McNair of the ii.gn.ana rr P'" "'J W. H.

Bo! man of the Livingston Avenue Reformed nurcn toon part in the session and represented the churches of the twin city. Today's session will be held In tne istw xirunswicn riunii Church. A feature of all confe once sessions today and tomorrow will be the singing of the Borden town (joiorea yuarteue. Discussion groups occupied the conference until the recreation period at 4 p. m.

Tonight the young folks will witness a three-act play by members of the Dayton delegation. The Bordentown Quartette will sing and other features will make the meet ing interesting. This session Is open to the adults of New Bruns wick and Highland Park and a i. i TiT-e-i-ire fnr the polls will be followed by offers on the part of the wets to defray all expenses of a nation-wide referendum. In this battle of words here over the Volstead act the wets have put the drys on the defensive.

Actress Granted Divorce Decree 4By the Aorfnted Pre.ftl I.os AM.KLKS, March 27. Ethel Shannon, actress, allesing desertion terday from Robert J. Cary. I A full line of Burpee Garden Seeds, the seeds that grow, on sale I at P.ohltsek's College Pharmaov. 47 Faston Ave.

I I r-l 1 I I i Edge Asks Vote on Dry Question at 1928 Election decalrmg she hadn't had a man in I his way. her room in twenty-five years and Arthur Story of Wright Place, that her character was involved by Lincoln Gardens, reported a Fierce-presence of the fireman. He nev-j Arrow- bicycle stolen from the Jun-crtheless conveyed her to safety lor Hlfrh School yesterday, and upon accomplishing his task. Chester Kahrman of 153 Fulton said: "There, mother, you're Fate street reported a Firestone balloon row." tire stolen from his car yesterday. "Yes, but do you know what ASHINGTON, starch 27 sen- ator Kdge of New Jersey will ask the Senate to vote for a joint reso- lution for a national referendum on prohibition coincident with the.

March 27 Sen- Congressional and Presidential e.ec tion in 152. He introduced a res olution to that end yesterday. The wet and dry issue has up- set the plans of Democratic and Republican campaign managers here; it will not down and give way to the tariff or other issues. The ae-irressive attitude of the wets i is manifested in the Kdge proposal, I Plant of Company Manufacturing Knickerbockers is Burned Out GASOLINE IN CARS EXPLODES Fire early this morning destroyed the three-story brick warehouse aijd loft building of the Armstrong ijot'or Sales Corporation in Water street. South River, causing damage estimated at $150,000.

The flames were discovered shortly after 2:4.1 o'clock this morning i.y patrons of a lunch wagon a bioi-k away. Immediate calls to Sayre-ville, South Amboy and the yutli River lire departments took ignt. different fire righting machines, tu the scene and the firemen battlvi the fames until o'clock this morning before they were able to rest. The ruins of the building, which oc- cupied atmont an entire city bloc.i, were still smoldering at noon. Accordinc to r-ei-sons who were at the lunch room early this morning.

the flames started near the doorway on the first floor. It was here that the first signs of the fire were discovered. In a short time the entue building was in flames. As the nrement fought the flames there cam tocca-sional explosions as the gasoline ignited in the tanks of the thnty-nve automobiles stured 0:1 the nrst floor of the building. The explosions were not violent chat-1 actor but sufficient to hamper the work or the firemen.

By the time the out-of-town companies arrived on the scene the flames were at their height. The firemen directed their efforts for several hours in preventing the spread of the flames to the plant of the shoe factory of. the New Jersey Footwear Company and a number of uwi-iiings. More, than a dozen streams were eniploved in fighting the flames protecting the adjoining Fire lines had to be drawn and th-police were kept busy fighting the crowds back. Although it was the middle of the night the crowd was as large as thought the fire occurred at high noon.

The fact that the building was well constructed prevented the fire from spreading to various sections of the town. Firemen say that while the flames were at the height and the adjoining were in their greatest w.iils of the building stood in and defied the rlames and it not until after the flam's 1 in their fury that the walls Collapsed. The first floor of the building used as a warehouse for the Armstrong Motor Sales orporation. In the room were thirty-five cars various makes, some new and some second hand. The cars were -J at $25,000.

The second and third floors wci by the South River Manufacturing Company, makers of pants and knickerbockers. The firm is a nevv concern but employed 100 w.j-men and twenty-five meu. David Friedman of South Kiver, one of i rnemners of the firm, stated this morning thut the firm's loss won amount to at least 1100,000 and that. thal of New York City. A representative of the Armsfrf.

Motor Sales Corporation said thr.t firm intended to rebuild imme.l-iately on the same site. The buiid.ng has plaved an Important part in the life of Sou' Kiver. It was at one time occupiet the Bohi Kmbroidery 'eauing industries of tfc an" tor month. Pur. ing the "flu" epidemic the second and third floors were converted into eni.

rtrency hospital and at tims there were. TSO patients being cared for in the building. The work irai under the supervision of the Stn' Board of Health and the P.ed Cross- HOl HFKKFD CHH.OREV inherit, their healthy, smiling countenances from the continual tle of pure. rrnnnsHinir I.I F. HIlIBflX HI ITFin Fvery mother should ptve ft rhildren freouentiy cn who-fint bread.

Kon Vol 11 Ltwv fie.t Iswn crass s-ed. Burpee esolts hichiy tin i- "ooitsek. cohtge Phsrns Easton Ave. mTo-S: fse the re. S-'ds sale at A.

itobitstk, I'hamni 47 Easton Ave. rcHi-'" PALMS AND PRAISE Wray Memorial Chape! ON" PLUM STKEET SUNDAY, 8 P. M. Dr. William A.

Wcbor, Speaker Topic. "Trip King of Glory. Chester pedshaw, soloist. Ta'ms R'l present. 7 I.

M. Popular 'Willing Workers' Service, open to everyone. Church Notices On Page Two gaid Xo Indictment Was Returned in Connection With Auto Accident TWELVE BILLS WERE RETURNED It was learned this mcrnlng from a very authoritative source that the grand Jury failed to indict Al- derman John Kozusko of Perth Amboy on charges of manslaugheer tor the death of three friends in the auto accident in front of the o. R. Lunch at, Metuchen on January 26.

I Kozusko was driving the car in whieh Alderman Robert McUuire. i Stanley Duzenski and Walter Biel- er ki of Perth Amboy w-ere riding. The auto ran into the rear r.f The auto ran into the rear of xrncK parked along the highway ana ana Duzenski were killed instantly. Bielecki died in St. Peter's Hospital a few days later.

No investigation was made into the charge by Rev. Weaver K. Eubank of Jamesbuig that members of the December 1923 grand jurv indulged in liquor at the grand jury dinner. No bills were returned against Edward Coffey on a chare" of lir-eny and receiving and William Perry on a charge of atrocious assault and battery and they were released from the local jail where they had been held pending the grand jury's action. There were twelve indictments returned.

Among those Indicted was Will iam Ferguson, alias Newell, of wh0 ha3 gerve- aimc5f He was charged with steal-ling 1210 from the person of Frank t'chteman on a Livingston avenue bus on Saturday. March 6. When Ferguson was arraigned he. mumbled something which Assistant Prosecutor Monaghan could not understand. Assistant Prosecutor Monaghan asked a plea of guilty be entered.

"No." siiouted the prisoner. "Not guilty." Attorney Henry C. Berg was as signed to represent Ferguson, and bail was fixed at Jane Harking, colored, Perth Amboy. who was chars-ed Curtis. UuUiing," Hazel, colored prizefighter, on February 23.

pleaded not guilty and was remanded to jail in default of $I00 bail. Alimony Cannot Be Paid In Bulk CS'eH'ia! Service or Home News) TRKNTON. March 2i -In sustaining a ruling bv Vice Chancellor Bentley, the Court of Errors yesterday held that alimony cannot be paid in bulk. The Errors Court sustained a Chancery decree for r'ji rurrwn 10 I'tiv ilia lunuer I enM monthh- Hhlv for support of her- I self and children. SohT contested the award on the theory that a private settlement of to Mrs.

Sobel Fib- ruury 2 debarred the subsequent alimony requirement. The settlement was made within two 1 weeks after the granting of a tern- porary divorce decree. The Errors i Court said the Vice Chancellor 1 found that the ft 1 1 0 settlement1 was inadequate and the Vice Chan- I counsel. Mrs. Sol charged her tormer husband was eneatted in illegal transportation of liquor and had an income of $50,000 a year.

Cars Collide at End of the Bridge This mnrning a car driven hy Armond Mundy of South Bound I'-roek was struck by one driven by Theodore Klaus of the Manor as Mundy was turninc from the bridge into tlte Kiver Koad. Klaus' car struck the other In the rear, smash- inc part of the left rear side. No i charges w-ere made, how-ever, for Mundv claimed that he didn't time to bother with courts, and I that he'd rsther himself. Oircer Bedford reported I Hie cas. 1 Will Testify In Whispers at Murder Trial (Ht the In, JUISEV MTV.

March 27. Jamrs Kirziat ri tu'-errula, will tftify in whifpftrs when he coes on tr in.I for his life a sr-onl rh aren't Tilth chkirte and rluhbinc v-'if to deah two year? rim. Tho priw.iTs- loct his voir? ir jr.fl cell whre he has sirff Feiruary I.r24, hut it Is now Sivl he t.ttv iwhis-pr flr.il testify again. I i th by i an the her on for which Is an answer to the a vi'- ei of the Anti-Saloon League to discredit newspaper polls showing a five-to-om majority for modification of the dry laws. This demand for a showdown at you ve done, was repiy.

"You've brouchf me down but you've left my teth upstairs." The teeth were also rescued by the oblisriitg fireman. What's Going On THIS EVENING AND TOMORROW TOMGHT Frejhman r'af at X. 3. C. Young popples conference gives play at Presbyterian Church.

TOMORROW PpecUl Falm Sunday cervices In churches. Herciine's Corner chapel dedicated at 2:50 o'clock. New Commander at i i LakehUrSt fetatlOn (Ry the Associated I'res) March 27. Cap- tain Kdward S. Jackson, now com- manding the airplane carrier Lang ley.

has been assigned to command the Lakehurst, N. J. air station. He succeeds Captain George W. Steele, ho coos to command of the cruiser Pittsburgh.

Chapel street. Newark, Thurs- y. but there will be tomorrow, i church was formerly a saloon. months ago a negro cor.gre--ii:n.tt rented the building, part of was a gymnasium where trained for combat, and fur. iMshfd it for worship, but on rnursday a Deputy United tat Marshal arrived and placed a pad-1 cm the door following a decree against Leo Betcjicr.

ho I. not the suit. Abraham isiock. owner of the building. rtev 7 Augustus the tas- ex airVmat egri Tn 'court anl Bodine ordered the lock, re- without cost to the cor.gre- without cost to the congre pa-ion.

The judge stated that he as not interested in closing places of worship. The Government was successful In having decrees entered in evrey of the suits contest save two. ftidca lack of memory by As-ents P. J. Robblns Montgomery when placed on stand by Assistant Attorney caused the decree pending "The Little 17 avenue, Atlantic City, to bo missed, at.

least temporarily. Wren confronted by signed alleging sales of liyuor August .192 4. te agents claimed to 'live no records of ever having "3 in the saloon. W. McPhail, -P-p'-al agent of the Department of and Agent Maurice Wolff ftfiej to having purchased lliuor ron a certain William "Doc" W.iish in October and November.

'lie same year, but as there was tin evidence involving James Joseph Maloney and Prank t'i'ire, named in the bill. Judge 'iodine granted' a motion made by Joseph Altman to dls-the suit. However, he advised Attorney Pesson that he draw a new bill. among the tesort closed was "TJve F.lephant." of the most unique hostelries "i the country, situated at Margate y. It was ixplaincd in court 't Joseph Benson, former pro- had been evicted by Mrs.

ner.ry Certzen, widow of the for- 'T owner, hut after declaring the Jar the rendezvous ef underworld "ararters in the nast year. Judge line ordered nil of the rooms -ie 1 with the exception of the living quarters. Kor-ner Attorney Genera! John Weseott, Counsellor J. iierccr 'avis and Counsellor E. II.

Stout "ded in having places owned clients remain open under of pronation. The former ley general represented Jo- nnd Persia Regan of the niont Hotel. Mount Ephralm. counly, and was associated Counsellor Davis, counsel for Keown, owner of the Run Inn on the Whl'ehonse Both consented to decrees. asked that they be suspended i the good behavior of the! This was granted.

Stout of Flenilngton 't sen'lng rhlllp Grogerchuck. ''Anpr of a farm near Frenchtown, the Government's suit to -i I'o'-k all of the buildings. Cotin-5 3r Stout Is recognized as being lending humorist among law. r' appr-arlns; in Federal Court, in vein pleaded with the not to close the hen coops, rhickns could lay their or the cow shed, so the cows not be milked, cr the stable. 'he horses would not be i rhevr their hay.

and finally i In having Grncerrhuck Counsel referred 1n on accused of having soM George Haney of French- -Tvn. P'echler and Charles of the Lakeviow Inn. were also allowed to or.ratinn while under C'' Tho of Andrew R-1 "iary Miarulre of ivfreet, this cltv. was CiT closed. I 12 of explosions, followed by a three cellor properly made the order for Jears.

1. was men alarm fire, occurred today in the permanent alimonv and a counsel I by another embrodiery the Carbo Oxvgen and I fee and costs of txSO for the wife's 'nl'n Passed out of existence. Colonia School Ninetieth To Join Home News Spelling Bee Schools Have Last Chan.ce to Enter Big Elimination Contests; Dates Set for Semi-Final Matches The Sunday Times Presents WASHINGTON'S SHRINE AT ROCKY HILL Historians and the laymen, alike, will find pictures of this almost hidden shrine of the "Father of Our Country," at Rocky Hiil, of the utmost interest. A number of interior and exterior views viill be accompanied by a word description of this mecca for hundreds of tourists. LEARNED TREATISE BY LOCAL RECTOR It is called "Wanted a New God in America." It will not only hold you but it will make you think long after you have read it.

VIEWS OF OLDEST ACTIVE HUNTER A New Brunswick sportsman tells of the days when wild duck hunting was all the rage on the Raritan river and gives opinions on past and present wild life resources of this vicinity. MOTORING AS IT WAS 25 YEARS AGO No need to recite the wonderful progress in the automobile industry in the last quarter century but stories of the days when the "horseless carriage" was first coming into prorr.inenc-furnish plenty of laughs and chuckles. Accompanied by illustrations. SYMPOSIUM ON TRAFFIC CONDITIONS Traffic congestion and parking regulations are of concern not only in this city but in many municipalities, and a story bearing on this subject will be of special interest to the Junior Chamber of Commerce which is studying the local problem. riCTURE OF NEW FIRE HEADQUARTERS An agitation for a new central headquarters for the fiiemen has been in progress for some time and now is being constructed on Codwise avenue.

A description accompanies the picture. A BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME New homes are going up in this city and immediate vicinity ail ihe time. A word and picture description of one of these will make some envious but it shows the new ideas in bouse construction. IN THE ISSUE OF TOMORROW Hv.tr,, c-en Comnanv at Oak and Linnet streets. An unidentified workman was in- i jured and taken to Hayonne lies- I nital.

The city's entire hre force hroucht the flames under control within a half hour. Ma' be Released if Agree to Leave Town "Viola McPride and Lottie Hiide. brand are going to spend thirty days in the cetinty workhousa unless l.e-corder Tindell changes his mind late this afternoon and permi's the them to go free if they leave the city immediately. Pecorder Tmdeli I thinks they're unfit for New Bruns-wick to harbor. Last night a young man ran tip to a local and said: "There are two girls over at the Pennsylvania staiion who are going to shoot someone Officers MeCormi.k and G.trrigm went into the stanon and found the two girls, searched tlioni but failed to find revolvers.

The girls admitted making the threats on someone's life. At police station the eiris gave their address as the old New York liotel at 21 Albany street. iinnnii f'-T the ef l.d'. car. license enfrine Xo.

"3 1 iiik. s-tol'-n front F. .1. I-, A. M.

atid 31 M. Cnrneli'ls P. Vile-, Senior si re' f. Xevv iirunswi. k.

X. J. Phone mIT-lt err vnrK kloiimiii iiof i 1 1 1 r.i rntvvn ei, ri-at-un-wed-t Colonia Scho-il. Woodbridge township, is the ninetieth school to ioin the Daily Homo New and Sunday Times spelling contests. Schools are now b.irg given th.ir l.s; opportunity to th sj.elllng Ijces, wliicli tlirouh a S'-rie of elimination ronr ss will take some lucky child from tins district to Washington in June to compete in I lie national sp-liins bee.

The date for the Somerset county Inal spelling bee has sot at May 7. A tentative date of May has been set for the city of Nw Prmtswirk elimination The dates for the Middlesex county and final New Pruns.vick district contest, will derided within Uie nevt few vs. Jilll" 7 is -One ci'y school, Joiin's Parochial School, has already selected its 'champions, wu are Marv- Maurer land Anna Kuel. eighth gr.tde ru-iplls. Th.

schools have un'il April 2l' to select th.ir roprcsf r.tat iv s. i To ooniiTvio with tne list of dif-fteult primed yesu r.iay. suiue and "1." words are prin'ed below. are not the hardest words in the dictionary, but they (are those most o'fn r.tisspclK" J. them oti your friends: absolule.

accepted, acenrd-ance, acknowledge. ac-juaintcd, active, nl.lition. adiourned. admit, ladvaneed, adv4, affectiona'e. at't-jervvnrds, atres.

art. ssk. assitomeiit, atfl. agriculture, all. fli-i most, altogether, amount, and.

any-jwliiTO, ar-pearance, apply, apprci-jation. April, army, attaching, at-'tndlng a'lti', ihai.y, balance. Mn-iuet, bisis. bay. 'heaiitlftil.

begin, belief. rok. .1. ranches, ridge, broke, build, la-build, bureau, but, birds. i the date of the bee.

In the meantime the are working hard on th-ir P' Uing. in order to select the best speller in each school to represenl Jlhat school ia the spelling lite.