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

a a a a a a a a of of of of of of of of 8 New Brunswick, N. J. THE DAILY HOME NEWS Monday, December 16, 1929 TWO FATALITIES IN AUTO ACCIDENTS OVER THE WEEK -END (By The Associated Press) NEWARK. Dec. accidents in the state over the week end resulted in two fatalities, and severe injuries to several persons.

J. Warner Dumphey, bank director and member of the board of health of Woodlynne, Camden County, which was killed when an automobile in he was riding crashed into the rear a truck standing on the Pleasant Mills highway. His companion, J. Stone, was taken to a hos The other death was that of pital at Hammonton. Nicholas Ruggiero, 46, Passaic, killed by an automobile while doing repairs, on Elias, of trolley Passaic, was there.

under arrest today as driver of the automobile. Driving his motorcycle on Route 23 near Sussex, John Elchin of Franklin crashed head-on into a car and broke both legs. Dr. Andrew McBride, former State Labor Commissioner, received a fractured bone, two fractured ribs and two fractured fingers when his car overturned after a collision in Paterson, SENATE VOTES ON CONCENTRATING DRY AGENCIES (By the Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Dec. -A resoJution to carry out President Hoover's request for appointment of a Joint Congressional Committee to consider the reorganization and concentration of prohibition enforcement agencies was adopted to day by the Senate and sent to the House.

Approval was finally given the resolution sponsored by Senator Jones, Republican, Washington, without a word of debate. It was presented to the Senate during the extra session after Mr. Hoover sent 1 special massage to Congress asking fiche creation of the commission. President Curtis would name the Senate members of the commission and speaker Longworth the members from the house. Hearings would be authorized and a report within this session of Congress would be provided.

On the basis of this study, the administration hopes to carry out the reorganization of the prohibiion enforcement service. The President has proposed that most of the enforcement agencies be transferred from the treasury department to the department of ustice. RICHARD BYRD THANKS NAVY DEPARTMENT (By The Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Dec. Richard Byrd and the inabitants of "Little America," today pined in thanking the Navy Department and Marine Corps for asistance in Commander Byrd's outh Polar expedition, in a radio message made public today by AsFistant Secretary Jahncke, The message signed "Richard Byrd" said: behalf of my shipmates and myself I send you sincerest thanks. What we have been able to accomplish has been made possible by the invaluable cooperation and asristance given our expedition by the Navy and I am very glad to tell ou that the men of the Navy and dIarine Corps who are here with 118 have done their job splendidly and are a credit to the service.

Upon the completion of operations we will radio report to the Navy Denartment. The inhabitants of Little America join in respectful regards." SEVERAL AUTOS STOLEN IN COUNTY Morris Meltzer of 6 Morris street reported to the local police that his blue Pontiac roadster, bearing license K3441, was stolen from Easton avenue, near the Pennsylvania station, on Sunday. Perth police reported an Oldsmobile bearing license C24981, stolen last night. They also reported an Essex coupe bearing license K32658 stolen Saturday night. South Amboy police reported the theft license of a LaSalle sedan bearing K14800 on Sunday morning.

South Amboy police, reported a Dodge coupe bearing license K3506 stolen on Sunday morning. Balint Sabo of 224 Hamilton street reported to the local police that someone entered his garage on Saturday night and stole his auto. It was recovered on Sunday morning, having been found on Hamilton street. Officer O'Hara is investigating the case. MRS.

ISAAC L. STRYKER Mrs. Mary Voorhees Stryker, formerly of Middlebush, and wife of Isaac L. Stryker, died at her home 431 Belmont avenue, Newark, on both Sunday. to Mrs.

Middlebush Stryker is well known and New Brunswith. people. funeral will be held from her home in Newark Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. The body will be brought to Middlebush for interment in Middlebush cemetery at 3 o'clock. MRS.

SARAH DONAHUE BURIED The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Donahue of Woodbridge avenue, HighJand Park. was held this morning from St. Paul's Church where mass was celebrated by Father Francis Quinn. There were many beautiful floral tributes.

The pallbearers were George W. Bowne, Robert Lyons, Frank Lyons, John Lyons, John Lyons, Joseph Campbell. Interment was in St. Peter's Cemetery under the direction of Undertaker Maher. SIMON EPSTEIN Simon Epstein, a retired business man of 2:1 Madison street.

New York, and well known in this city, passed away after a long illness at his home on Saturday. The funeral was held Sunday with interment in Beth David Cemetery, Long Island. Mr. Epstein was the father of Mrs. Harry Rineberg Mrs.

Sarab Buch of Bon Ton, this city, Mrs. I. Brody, Irving and Samuel Epstein of New York. MRS. THOMAS HULLEY BURIED The funeral of Mrs.

Thomas Hulley was held Saturday afternoon from the First Methodist Church and largely attended. Rev. Arthur Schoenfelt conducted the service and interment was in Elmwood cemetery under the direction of Undertaker Darling. There were many floral tributes. OBITUARY BERNARD J.

McGOVERN Bernard J. McGovern, former New Brunswicker, and a wellknown plumbing contractor of Hoboken, died at his Hoboken home on Sunday. Mr. McGovern was a member of Holy Name Society of the Church of Our Lady of Grace, Hoboken, a member of the Hoboken Lodge No. 74, B.

P. 0. and Knights of Columbus, Council No. 159 of Hoboken, and was prominently identified with Hoboken business life. Mr.

McGovern is survived by his wife, Mrs. Margaret McGovern and two brothers, John and Daniel McGovern of this city. The funeral will be held from St. Peter's Church, this city, on Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. Undertaker Maher will direct.

JOHN H. YEAGHER John H. Yeagher died this mornafter a short illness. deceased, who was native of this city, was the son of the late Nicholas and Elizabeth Yeagher. He was well known in this city and his large circle of friends will regret to learn of his death.

He was a popular man, and was a former member of the Union Cornet Band. He participated in many of the parades in the city in former years and was ready at all times to aid his fellow men. He was for many years head custodian of the Eagles' and by his genial disposition made many friends. He was a faithful member of the Sacred Heart Church. He was also a member of the N.

B. Aerie No. 1329, of the Fraternal Order of Eagles and the Loyal Order of Moose, N. B. Lodge No.

263. He is survived by a number of nieces and nephews in this city. Relatives and friends of the family, also members of the Loyal Order of Moose, N. B. Lodge No.

263 and the Fraternal Order of Eagles, N. B. Eerie No. 1329 are invited to attend the funeral from the Harding Funeral Home, 102 Somerset street, Thursday morning at 8:30 o'clock and from the Sacred Heart Church at 9 o'clock. Interment will follow in the family plot in St.

Peter's Cemetery and funeral arrangements are under the direction of Undertaker Harding. DR. HENRY H. CONOVER Dr. Henry H.

Conover, formerly of this city, and a son of late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Conover of Dayton, passed away at his home at Sarasota, Florida, Saturday, of meningitis a and blood poisoning caused by a lip sore which became infected. Dr.

Conover was taken ill with a severe cold two weeks ago and fever sore broke out on his lips. One became infected and poisoned his whole system. Dr. Conover is survived by his wife, Mrs. Elsie Conover, and one sister, Miss Elizabeth Conover of St.

Petersburg, formerly of this city, and who previous to going south to live taught school in Passaic. Dr. Conover who was a brilliant man was a graduate of the New Brunswick High School, Rutgers College, class of 1897, and also of Yale University. Yale gave him a degree of master of science in 1902 and a doctor philosophy in 1907. Dr.

Conover was for several years a professor at the Hotchkin School in Connecticut, and was a prominent educator of that state. A breakdown in health compelled him to abandon teaching and he went south for his health, bought a farm at Sarasota, Florida, and was engaged in poultry raising at the time of his death. While here Dr. Conover was prominently identified with the First Reformed Church. Mr.

Conover was a cousin of Mrs. Hettie Moore of Highland Park, and of Mrs. Josephine Miller of New York, formerly of Livingston avenue, this who built and owned the property on Livingston avenue now owned and occupied by Charles D. Ross of the New Brunswick Fire Insurance Company. The funeral of Dr.

Conover will be held from his late home and the body brought to this today city on Wednesday arriving on the 11:40 o'clock train en in the morning. It will be taken to the family plot in for Elm Ridge service and cemetery, interment, Franklin Park friends of the late educator here are invited to attend the service at that time. HENRY SMALLEY ber Henry of Smalley, well known plumSouth River, died at his home, Sunday. 106 Causeway, South River, Mr. Smalley was a son of the late Mr.

and Mrs. William his Smalley of this city, and besides wife, Mrs. Anna Smalley, the deceased is survived by two Ernest and Henry Smalley, sons, and Mrs. three Emma daughters, Mrs. Minnie Craig, Grote and Miss Anna Smalley, two brothers, Fred and William Smalley of this city and a sister, Mrs.

William Silzer of this city. late funeral will be held from his The at home on Wednesday afternoon 2 o'clock and will be conducted by Rev. William Kern of the German Presbyterian Church of South River. Undertaker Quackenboss and Son will direct. Mr.

Smalley was a member of Philo Lodge of Masons, No. 243 of South River. YEAGHER--In this city on December 16, 1929, John H. Yeagher, son of the late Nicholas and Elizabeth Yeagher. Relatives and friends of the family, also members of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, New Brunswick Aerie No.

1329, and the Loyal Order of Moose, New Brunswick Lodge No. 263 are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from the Harding Funeral Home, No. 102 Somerset street, on Thursday morning, at 8:30 o'clock and from the Sacred Heart Church at 9 o'clock. -At Newark, N. on Sunday, Voorhees, beloved December 15, 1929, Mary wife of Isaac L.

Stryker. Funeral services to which relatives and friends are invited, will be held from her late home, 431 Belmont avenue, Newark, on Wednesday, December 18, at 1 o'clock. Interment at Middlebush, N. at 3 P. M.

-At South River, on December 15, 1929, Henry, husband of Anna Smalley. Relatives and friends of the famof ily, also members of Philo Lodge Masons, No. 243 of South River, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 106 Causeway, South River, on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Hoboken, N. on December 15, 1929, Bernard husband of Margaret A.

a McGovern. Relatives and friends of the family, also members of the Holy Name Society of Cur Lady of Grace Church, Hoboken, also members of the B. P. O. E.

No. 74 of Hoboken Lodge: Knights of Columbus Council No. 159 of Hoboken are respectfully invited to attend the NEW CARDINALS CREATED TODAY BY POPE PIUS XI (By The Associated Press) VATICAN CITY, Dec. 16. Six new cardinals were created Pius XI today in a secret consistory.

In his allocution read to the assembled College of Cardinals at the beginning of the ceremony of creation stressed the recent happy solution of the "Roman question." He emphasized that the lateran pacts "recognized publicly the civil princeship of the Roman potiff, and safeguard our dignity and yours." not Three of the and new three cardinals Italians, are bringing the sacred college up to a strength of 63 out of a possible 70. After today's ceremony the so-called "foreign" cardinals were in a majority, their numbers being 33 against the Italians' 30. This is a disparity that has not existed the end of the Fourteenth century. His allocution concluded, set forth the merits and achievements of each of the new cardinals. The six a elected were Archbishop Cerejeira of Lisbon, who has the title of Patriarch; and the following outstanding archbishops: Laviatrano of Palermo, Sicily; Minoretti of Genoa; Macrory of Armagh, St.

Patrick's original see in Ireland; and Verdier, newly named to the See of Paris, recently made vacant by the death of Cardinal Dubois; and Monsignor Eugenio Pacelli, papal nuncio to Berlin. CHURCH BANNER TAKEN AND MYSTERIOUSLY RETURNED YESTERDAY The thirty foot banner announcing the appearance of Miss Amy Main, the girl evangelist, at James Methodist Church at Hamilton street and Easton avenue, was in its place on the front of the church building today after having been stolen and mysteriously returned. The banner was stolen sometime between Saturday night Sunday morning and police noandre tified of the theft. Last night Rev. W.

L. Shaw, the pastor, was eating his dinner when he was called to the telephone. The man at the other end of the wire remarked that he thought he knew where the banner could be found and stated he thought he he could have it returned if no action was taken by the police. Later the banner was returned. TAKEN TO PRISON TO BEGIN TERM Massino Quagli: riello, twenty, of Oak Tree Road, Raritar.

township, was taken to state prison at Trenton this afternoon by Under-sheriff Alan Ely, where he will begin a ten-year sentence. The Raritan township youth was sentenced by Judge John P. Kirkpatrick after offering a plea of non-vult to serious charegs. He was arrested on October 15 and entered the non-vult plea on December 2. Quagliariello was on parole from Jamesburg State Home for Boys at the time of the alleged crime WARNING GIVEN TO THE MERCHANTS Harry Simons of the Retail Merchants' Division of the Chamber of Commerce today issued a warning to all merchants and shoppers in the county to beware of pickpockets who may come into the county to operate during the Christmas rush.

Simons also urged the merchants to take extra precaution against the operations of shoplifters and those passing counterfeit $10 and $20 bills. FOUR PERISH IN BALTIMORE FIRE (By The Associated Press) BALTIMORE, Dec. fire in the four story plant of the least four persons died a today in a Thomas H. O'Connor Waste Paper Company in the downtown railroad district. Firemen recovered three bodies from the building and another victim whose back was broken in leap from a third story window died in a hospital.

REPORT SUICIDE OF HEAD CHINESE REBELS (By The Associated Press) NANKING, China, Dec. dispatches from Canton today said that the noted General Chang Fak-Wei, leader of the rebellious "Ironsides" Division, had committed suicide December 12 after failing to capture Canton from the Nationalists. If the report is true, the morale of the other rebels against the government will probably be weakened. SAYS SHE WAS ATTACKED WITH BUTCHER KNIFE Mrs. Beulah Turner, thirty-four.

of 8 New street, was treated at Middlesex Hospital yesterday for lacerations of the right elbow sustained when she alleges a friend employed a butcher knife to attack her. Dr. Oscar Long treated the injury. The affair was not reported to the police. LITTLE GIRL INJURED Rose Mayor, four, of 26 Abeel street, was treated at Middlesex Hospital by Dr.

Oscar Long for bruises of the head and left arm sustained when she was struck by an auto near her home yesterday. Thomas Dunn of 21 Neilson street is reported to have been driver of the car which struck the little girl. MELLON'S CHRISTMAS TRIP WASHINGTON, Dec. Mellon plans to spend a Christmas vacation fishing and cruising near Bahama Islands in the yacht belonging to his nephew. FULL TIME TO TARIFF WASHINGTON, Dec.

agreement was reached in the Sento devote the full time of the Senate today among factional leaders ate after the Christmas recess to the passage of the tariff bill. funeral from the residence of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Catherine Hickey of 347 Seaman street, Wednesday morning at 8:30 o'clock and from St. Peter's Church at 9 o'clock. Pastor Proves That Man Cannot Live to Himself; Cites Attempts That no man can live to himself was proved by Dr.

Nehemiah Boynton, of Newton Centre, as he spoke before students of Rutgers University yesterday morning in Kirkpatrick Chapel. "It is impossible to live to yourself," Dr. Boynton said. "No one can do it. If he could, he would be the first person on this terrestrial sphere to perform such a feat and his skeleton would be placed in a glass case in our most famous museum where it would become the most visited exhibit there," The Massachusetts preacher pointed out that it has been tried, however, and he enumerated numerout instances of such attempts.

He cited the case of the author and editor who is making an attempt to live by himself in the woods of Nova Scotia. According to Rev. Boynton, the man has conceded that he could not live alone very long and that he is coming back. to civilization about Christmas. He also took spear with him which was made by the help of civilization, and, when he began his experiment, he had to make negotiations with the government of the country in which he intended to wander as a primitive man.

This man's case it was stated, is one of the many in which men have unsuccessfully tried to prove for validity himself of the and the slogan, "devil "Every take "the hindermost." "What are we to do if we cannot live alone?" he asked; and then answered, "We must fight." Rev. not conflict with the stand of paciBoynton said du that his statement did fists. "We all hope," he declared, "to see the day when fighting with arms will cease, forever, but that it will be a bad world when spiritual fight ends." "Fight for what?" was the next question. The pastor answered, "We must fight for the best." For an illustration of the ideal kind of fighting, the visiting preacher turned to football. He told how, in his experience, he had seen a coach calmly prepare a substatute to go into the game, pat him on the back and say "Keep your head!" "What did he mean?" Dr.

Boynton asked. "He meant that the player was not to play the game for himself but for 'otherness' -that he was to be willing to subtract himself and make an addition to the game. To play for himself would not be playing for the best." Hell a Reality Says Evangelist; People Are Conscious After Death Declaring that she believed hell is a reality and that people are conscious after death, Miss Amy Main, girl preacher and singing evangelist, made a strong appeal to the unconverted at the special service held at St. James Methodist Church last night. This service closed the second Sunday of the campaign she and Miss Ethel Everts, song leader, are conducting at church.

Services will be held nightly this week except Saturday, next Sunday closing the campaign. Four went forward last night. In answering the questions "Is there a hereafter? Shall we be conscious after death?" the topic of her evening discourse, Miss Main based her conclusion on the Bible. References to hell may not be to a literal hell-fire in the minds of some, she declared, but she took the Bible just as it reads. "If reference is not to a literal hell it is to something worse," declared Miss Main, "for a tormented spirit must be worse than burning of the body.

A soul never dies. It must spend eternity in heaven or hell. God never sent a soul to hell. He wants all men to be saved. 'Ye must be born "The reason why the churches are empty is because people take the truth about hell too lightly.

The indifference is appalling. The fact that some scholarly men do not believe in hell does -not nullify the fact. People of Noah's time did not believe there would be a flood, but there was. Some scholarly are scholarly beyond their In emphatically declaring believed people are conscious after death, Miss Main said the parable of Lazarus and the rich man answered this question. She said Lazarus was conscious in heaven and the rich man knew Lazarus was conscious, for he sought to have Abraham to send him to cool him in the flame of torment.

Lazarus had attended to his soul's salvation, but the rich man's prayers came too late. "Be Filled With the Spirit" was the theme of the morning sermon. need of the hour, Miss Main declared, was Holy Ghost power, It was one thing led by the spirit to seek conversion, and another thing to filled with the spirit which was necessary to become a powerful Christian. There were too many Lot's wives standing around in the churches today, cold, indifferent and ornamental. They needed to be filled with the spirit.

One could not stand still. He must go forward with God or slip back. Judgments Returned Against Two Former Insurance Collectors Thirteen uncontested judgments were allowed in the local District Court this morning, and more than a score of cases were listed for trial this afternoon. Close to one hundred cases were on call. 'The Metropolitan Life Insurance companY was former given employes two who judgments were charged with failing to make returns on collections made for the company.

Frank Wronski of 9 Old Bridge road, South River, was named defendant in one action, and John Coleridge of Bayview Manor, South Amboy, in the other. Testimony was given to show that Wronski was employed by the company from March 23, 1925, to January 30, 1928, and that he failed to make returns in premiums collected in the amount of $55.07. A judgment for this amount was entered by the court. Coleridge was employed by the company from March 1, 1927, to April 23, 1928, and testimony was given showing that he was short $79.27 in his collections. Judgment for this amount was given by Judge McCloskey.

The judgments allowed follow: Farmer and Ochs Company, a joint stock association, against Sam J. Teretsky of 105 Burnet street, note, $500; the Standard Furniture Factories. against George A. Brayman and Dorothy Brayman, Stelton, Boekhout possession of furniture; against Charles Denton. 90 Ward street, book account, $50; Murphy Varnish Company against U.

S. Aircraft Company, Neilson street, book account, $211.46: George W. Miller against John Goddard, Ross Hall, Piscataway, book account, $40. First National Bank of Highland Park against. Woodbridge Building and Supply Company and John Fay of Raritan Township, note, Adsign Corporation against Harry Bernstein, trading Community Laundry Company, Lincoln, book account.

$144; Harry Diamond, trading as Elizabeth Iron Works, against Peter C. Jensen, Church street, book account, $90.85. Royal Cigar and Candy Company against Henry Staubach, Carteret. book account, George W. De Voe against Sam Yates and Bertha Yates, Old Bridge, book account, Commercial Credit Corporation against Ansel T.

Morriss, 239 Henry street, South Amboy, note, $224.85. Y. W. C. A.

OPENING The formal opening and dedication service of the Y. W. C. new headquarters at 56 Bayard street will take place tomorrow. There will be Christmas programs both afternoon and evening.

STUDIO FIRE COMPLAINT NEW YORK, Dec. charge of storing without a permit in the vaults the Pathe-Manhattan studio, destroyed by fire with a loss of 10 lives last week, was lodged today against John C. Flinn, vice president of the Pathe Film Company, and Henry F. Lalley, studio manager. They were held in $5,000 bail each for a hearing next Monday in Municipal Court.

TO AWARD LETTERS TO SCHOOL PLAYERS SOMERVILLE, Dec. 16-Assembly at the high school tomorrow morning will be largely athletic in nature as letters and gifts will be presented to the players. Several prominent speakers, including former Principal William R. Holbert, will be on hand and take part in the program. The Orange and Black will play Hackettstown High School in basketball tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the local gymnasium.

This will be the first time that the two schools have met athletically START WORK ON CHRISTMAS TREE IN CITY TODAY Director Jeremiah Donovan advised today that work will be started on the erection of the Municipal Christmas Tree at the Monument Square Park this afternoon, and by tomorrow night decoration of the tree will be completed by the employes of the Park Department, with the assistance of City Electrician Frank Higgins and a local electrician. A 45-foot tree has been donated to the Duke city by William Vielhauer of 26 street, who is engaged in the sale of Christmas trees. The big tree will be brought into New Brunswick this afternoon, and under the direction of Thomas Baker, superintendent of the parks, it will erected in place. The tree will be erected in front of the monument at the corner of George street and Livingston avenue. Hundreds of vari-colored bulbs will be strung on the tree, it was stated by Commissioner Donovan.

It is expected that the tree will be lighted for the first time during the latter part of the week and will serve as the Christmas tree for every resident of the city. When there developed some question as whether New Brunswick was going to have Municipal Christmas Tree, Mr. Vielhauer generously came forward and offered to supply the city with tree. The offer was accepted by Commissioner Donovan, who has plans to make tree the finest to be erected in the city. G.

O. P. LIKELY TO ARRANGE PROGRAM FOR 1930 TOMORROW (Continued from page one) important early summer primaryperhaps moved back to May- on their hands, the Republican leaders will likely want the Legislature out of the way as soon as possible. Both Governor Larson and the Republican majority must dispose of the recommendations which have been made toward the re-organizatio of certain state departments, pecially the those and relating to research finance, firm by auditing hired to make a study of the state government. The state audit was one of Governor Larson's ideas and advocated in his inaugural address last January.

The recommendations of the concern which made the survey were recently published and were of a sweeping character in what they recommended. It remains to be determined how many of them are out. Governor Larson will probably take up the matter in his annual message to the new Legislature when convenes early in January. Important Recommendations Such ideas as the stripping of the State Comptroller of all his duties except that of auditing the state finances, abolishing the State House Commission, which consists of the State Comptroller, elimination of Governor, State, Treasurer and the the Civil Service Commission and the State Budget Commission were all parts of the recommendations on reorganization of the state government. It is expected that the joint committee of Senate and Assembly members will talk about this survey when they meet here tomorrow morning in the office of the Senate President at 11 o'clock.

Election law changes are expected to be recommended in the port which will be filed in the near future by the commission of which Senator Wolber, of Essex, is the head. Two of the most important thoughts before this body are the adoption of voting machines for New Jersey and the changing of the primary election from June either forward to May or backward in the year to the former date in September. There is a rumor too that the Hudson and Essex county election bureaus may be wiped out, or reorganized next winter. This will be a factional move upon the part of the Republicans backing Ambassador Dwight W. Morrow for United States Senator, if it happens.

The bureaus are now in the control friends of Former Senator Joseph Sis Frelinghuysen. John Ferguson the head of the Hudson bureau and Abraham Rachlin has charge in Essex. Ferguson is a known supporter of Frelinghuysen and Rachlin is a lieutenant of Republican County Chairman Jesse R. Salmon, of Essex, the former Senator's chief lieutenant in the primary campaign now opening. RUMMAGE SALE The Wray Chapel will sponsor rummage sales tomorrow and Wednesday afternoons, starting at 2 o'clock.

There will be many bargains. DOWNTOWN MERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION SHOP DOWNTOWN MEMBERS IN TOWN 2 AND THE BEST ZHERE'S OUR SHOE STORE: DOWNTOWN WOLK'S FAMILY SHOE STORE 324 Burnet Street MER BOSTON SHOE STORE Corner Church and Dennis Streets UCHIN BROS. I A. V. HARDING SHOE STORE 96 Church Street COMFORT SHOE STORE 65 Church Street DEALING WITH OUR MEMBERS, YOU ARE ASSURED oF A SQUARE DEAL, HONEST VALUES AND LION SHOE STORE FASHION SHOE, STORE 91 Church Street 77 Church Street UP-TO-DATE MERCHANDISE NOILVIDOSSV Look For These Merchants DOWNTOWN MERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION What's Going On TONIGHT AND TOMORROW TONIGHT County Park meeting at County Records building 8 p.

m. Middlesex County Board of Agriculture meets at Dayton. Board of Education meeting. Girl preacher at St. James M.

E. Church 7:45 p. m. Emanuel Lutheran Church social gathering 7:30 p. Ladies' Aid Society Pitman Methodist Church meets at parsonage 8 p.

m. City Club Charity Ball at Eagles Hall. Rutgers football team dinner at Woodrow Wilson Hotel. Past Pocahontas, Indianola cil, wood, meets River at home of Mrs. GreenRoad.

Marion Circle, Lady Foresters, meeting in Preger Hall. TOMORROW City Commission meeting at City Hall, 10 a. m. Kiwanis Club luncheon, Hotel Klein, 12:15 p. m.

Quarterly Conference First M. E. Church, 7:30 p. m. Board of Education, Highland Park, meets p.m.

Livingston Avenue Reformed Church Brotherhood meets. Girl preacher St. James M. E. Church, 7:45 p.

m. MISS ROWE AND EDWARD KANE WIN IN RADIO AUDITION FORK, Dec. I. Rowe, 21 years old, of Wooster, coloratura soprano, and Edward Kane, 22, tenor, of Atlanta. have been awarded first prizes by a jury of musicians in the third national radio audition sponsored by the A Atwater Kent Foundation.

They were selected from among five men and five women finalists chosen by radio listeners in a se-. of local, state and district elimination contests. Each was awarded $5,000, a gold medal and a year's tuition in a conservatory of music. RECKLESS DRIVERS FINED IN PARK F. W.

Koehler of 801 Calamut avenue, Chicago, was arraigned before Recorder Charles W. Larason in Highland Park police, court this morning on A reckless driving. Officer Earnest made the complaint. Koehler was fined $10 and costs. Samuel Pomerang of 20 West Seventeenth street, New York City, fined $5 and costs on the complaint was of Officer Scheidig.

Pomerang was driving on the right side of the traffic line going east on Raritan avenue yesterday afternoon. John of 202 Oakland street was fined $10 and costs on 8 charge of reckless driving. LOST IN THIS CITY reported" to A. the Scott local of police Morristown, yessuit morning that he lost two cases, a bag of feed and al saddle while riding through this city. i WHITE ELEPHANT CHRISTMAS PARTY OF COLLEGE CLUB "White elephants" ranging from books to beads and through the gamut of ash trays, vases and cigarette cases were wrapped in gay Christmas papers and exchanged amidst much merriment at the Christmas party of the College Women's Club of New Brunswick held at the lodge of the New Jersey College for Women Saturday night.

Dr. Emily Hickman, president the club, presided at the brief business session. At this time the following new members were received. Mrs. Herbert Dalmas from Mount Holyoke College, Miss Anna Petersen of Teachers' College, Columbia University; Mrs.

Herbert Corlett, Holyoke; Mrs. Walter Peabody, Smith and Columbia; Miss Emily Stannard, Colorado College and Teachers College, Mrs. Ralph Blake, Columbia and Mrs. Carlton Ford, Swarthmore. At the meeting mention was, made of the peace dinner to be held at the Woodrow Wilson Hotel early in January at which members of all women's organizations in the city are to be present.

Mrs. Eugene Greider, chairman of the program committee, took charge of the remainder of the program. Christmas carols were sung with Mrs. Milton J. Hoffman leading and Mrs.

W. S. Thompson at the piano. A Shakespearean game was won by a group headed by Mrs. Peabody with Mrs.

W. C. Thompson as the winning individual. After the "elephants" had been distributed, popcorn balls, ice cream and cake were served by a committee composed of Miss Ruth Barker, Mrs. Percy Clark, Mrs.

Lee Mason, Miss Alberta Dent and Mrs. Stephen Corlett. An interesting statement was made by Miss Faustina Freeman, chairman of the educational committee, on the study groups now in progress in the club. Two book clubs arc functioning and another is being organized. Study of the pre-school and adolescent groups child arento be headed by Mrs.

E. Starr, first meeting is scheduled for January 7. A drama group organized and a group studying international relations is meeting with Miss Moulton of the New Jersey College for Women. FIND WOMAN AND SEVEN CHILDREN DEAD (By The Associated Press) THREE RIVERS, Dec. (By the Canadian Press)-Mrs.

Andrew Day and her seven children ranging in age from one to 14 years, were found dead in their home here today with their throats cut, apparently with an axe. was Day, the father of the family, found wandering in the streets with his throat cut. The woman and her children were found in beds in three different rooms. All had received one or more cuts about the throat As though perpetrator of the crime had wanted to decapitate his victims, Day made no statement at the hospital, Although his condition was said to be serious he is expected to recover. TAX RECORDS WILL BE OPEN THURSDAY FOR INSPECTION Assessors Edward J.

Gleason, Edward Banker and Samuel Cohen have completed their assessment of properties situated in New Brunswick for 1930 and on Thursday, they will open the tax duplicates for public inspection. The increase in the tax assessments approximates $500,000 and represents new work started since taxing period and a few adjustments. The assessors have refrained for the first time in several years in "jacking up" old assessments. books will be opened for inspection from 2 until 5 o'clock and from 7 until 9 o'clock. Property owners who desire to learn the amount of their assessments are invited to call at the City Hall between the hours mentioned.

The three assessors will be at the City Hall during these hours, They will meet the property owners in the conference room of the City Commissioners on the second floor of the building. While the assessments will show no increase, this does not necessarily mean that the taxes for 1930 will be any lower for the opposite will in all probability be true. There is every indication that the State will show an increase of about fifteen points which represents $1.50 per $1,000 assessed valuation. DIED Join the Oldest Christmas Club IN THE CITY AND HELP SANTA CLAUS FILL THE STOCKINGS THIS CLUB PLAN OF OURS APPEALS TO ALL CLASSES FOR TWO BIG REASONS: Number -IT ASSURES THE MEMBERS MONEY AT THE TIME OF YEAR WHEN IT IS MOST NEEDED -THE EARLY HOLIDAY SEASON. Number Two WE HAVE WEEKLY PAYMENT CLASSES SO GRADED AS TO AMOUNT THAT ALL MAY CHOOSE A RATE TO SUIT THEIR NEEDS AND THEIR POCKETBOOKS.

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