The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 15

TAGE FIFTEEN THE DAILY HOME NEWS, NEW BRUNSWICK, N. MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1933. POLICE HOLD FOUR Read the Classified: JOHN BUNN'S FAMOUS TENOR KEEPS Obituary LOCAL DRIVER HELD ON LIQUOR CHARGE ORDER IN SOMERSET COUNTY COURT 2 CHILDREN HURT WHEN HIT BY CAR Driver, Former Local Man, Leaves Scene; Gives Self Up at Princeton rz. 1 "-( MRS. ABEL SMITH Funeral services were held yester day for Mrs.

Helen Case Smith, wife of Abel I. Smith of Lauret Way, Norfolk, Conn, formerly of Metuchen, who died suddenly of a heart attack at her home Saturday. Bur ial was in the family plot at Norfolk today. Mrs. Smith was born November 14, 1S86, at Metuchen, the daughter of Albert Case and Anna Ayres Case.

Her father nad become a partner of Andrew Carnegie in the Carnegie Steel Company after having served the company for forty years as auditor. Mr. and Mrs. Smith were married in New York City on December 27, 1906, by the late Rev. Dr.

Donald S. Mackay, pastor of the Collegiate Church of St. Nicholas. For many years Mrs. Smith was associated with the work of the Berkshire Industrial Farm, in Canaan, having served as chairman of its committee.

Surviving, besides Mr. Smith is a son, Abel Smith Jr, of New York City. MISS GRACE PALFY The funeral of Miss Grace Pal- fy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Palfy, of 23 Freeman street.

was held this morning at St Ladis- laus Church and was largely at tended. Mass was celebrated by Rev. Mark Halos. There was a delegation present from St James Society of which the deceased was a member and the pallbearers were from this organization. The floral tributes were beautiful.

Interment was in St. Peter's cemetery, under the direction of Undertaker W. E. McGowen. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere appreciation to our neighbors, friends and relatives for the kind ness shown and sympathy extended during the illness and death of our beloved daughter and our sister, Grace Palfy, also to the members of St James Society, and to all those who sent flowers, loaned cars or aided in any way.

MR. AND MRS. NICHOLAS PALFY AND DAUGHTERS DIED SUTTON Suddenly at Highland Park on October 4. John husband of Alice Sutton. Relatives and friends, also members of Boy Scout Troop 13 of St.

Paul's Catholic Church, and the United National Association of Post Office Clerks are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 410 George street, on Tuesday morning at 9:30 o'clock, and from St Peter's Church at 10 o'clock. Interment will be in St. Peter's Cemetery. LADY ATTENDANT CHAS. E.

DARLING FUNERAL DIRECTOR 79 Welton Street Phone 53 Darling Service Takes Care of All Details and Provides for Every Need Matthew A. Maliszewski Funeral Director South River 428 or 1177 207 Whithead Ave, South River Wm. F. Harding Co. Funeral Directors 102 Somerset Street Phone 607 IN HOUSE BURNING 'robe Destruction of Union Agent's Home in Monroe Township Monroe Township police, working with Jersey City authorities, took four men into custody over the week-end and questioned them regarding the mysterious burning of the home of Joseph Markle, busi ness agent of a Jersey City chauf feur union, on Taylor avenue, Monroe Township, September 23.

Later the men were released in the custody of their attorney pend ing further investigation. One of the men questioned by police is George Sullivan, 24 Gar- low avenue, Jersey City, who, ac cording to Chief Peter Magrino of Monroe Township police, is a candidate for business agent of the same union of which Markle is business agent. The others are Sig-mund Statkowski, 34 Grand street, Jersey City, John Burke, 240 Ran dolph avenue, Jersey City, and Alexander Bubas, 34 Rutgers ave nue, Jersey City. No charges were made against the men. State police and Jersey City police took them into custody over the week-end and they were taken to Monroe Township, where they were questioned and released in the custody of their attorney.

The summer home of Markle, who lives at 495 Grand street, Jersey City, was burned to the ground by fire of unknown origin early on the morning of September 23. Markle was in California at the time. Nearby Home Damaged The nearby home of Charles Hal- pin of Jersey City, a relative of Markle's, which was also unoccu pied, was partially burned the same morning, but firemen managed to conquer the flames before they did serious damage. Police claim that when firemen arrived at the scene of the fire, carload of men hurriedly left the home of Charles Markle, a brother of Joseph, which was located across the street. They found that the window screens and doors of the Charles Markle home had been tampered with and believe that whoever start ed the other fires was about to set the place on fire.

No description of the men in the fleeing car was ob tained. Newly built, the Markle home was one of the showplaces of the neighborhood. It cost approximately 000 and contained eight rooms. Markle, when he returned from California to find his home destroy ed, told police that he had been threatened with such an occurrence JOHN BRIGIDA, 59, OF RARITAN, DIES OF HEART DISEASE RARITAN, Oct. 7 John Brigida, 59, of 8 Lincoln street, died Saturday at Somerset Hospital.

Death was due to heart disease trom which Mr. Brigida had suffered for a long time. He was not' taken ser iously 111 until about 4 p. m. Saturday.

A wie afnd daughter survive the deceased who had lived in this town for about 30 years. Rev. Basil Fedj-shya, pastor of the South Plain- field Ukranlan Church, will conduct the funeral service at the house at 2 p. m. tomorrow.

Inter ment will be in the New Cemetery, SomerviUe, with Director J. J. Bourke in charge. ONLY CANDY BARS AND CIGARETTES REWARD BURGLAR SOMERVILLE, Oct. 7 Two pack age sof cigarettes and two candy bars rewarded the efforts of a bur glar who broke Into the American Oil Company service station on West End avenue some time late Saturday night or early yesterday morning.

Patrolman T. J. Carter discovered at 4:15 a. m. that entrance had been gained by breaking a window toward the back on the west side of the building, turning the lock and raising the window.

Accused After Collision at Corner of French and Louis Streets A charge of drunken driving was made against George Wollis, 49. R. F. 6, Easton avenue, following an automobile accident early last cHrht The complainant was Patrick Fe rullo, 143 Sandford street, driver of the car that collided with one operated by Wollis at French and Louis streets- No one was badly hurt Wollis was taken to police headquarters by Patrolman James Har dy. He was later examined by Dr L.

A. M. Feher, city physician, ana pronounced Intoxicated and unfl'. to operate a motor vehicle. Arraigned this morning in police headquarters, Wollis entered a p.ea of not guilty.

He was released by Recorder John A. Lynch pending hearing to be arranged at a late date. Police went to the county work house yesterday to arrest Charles Turner. 52, Negro, of 190 Burne. street, wanted for striking his wife.

Beulah, 43, with a stove lifter. Tur ner was visiting a friend who serving term. Turner was sentenced to serve days in the county workhouse by Recorder Lynch this morning. A call was received at police head quarters about 10 a. m.

yesterday re garding the disturbance at the Tur ner home. Mrs. Turner had to receive medi cal treatment for lacerations of the scalp -at St. Peter's Hospital. Arrested for panhandling, Wil liam Rosenberg, 47, of this city, was sentenced to serve 60 days in the workhouse.

John George, 38, of 89 Louis street received a 3fVday sen tence for a similar offense'. TW0-WEEK MISSION SERVICES OPENED AT SACRED HEART More than 600 women braved the inclement weather last evening attend the opening services of the mission which will be held for the next two weeks at the Sacred Heart Church under the direction of Rev. Gerald Furlong, M-. and Rev. Michael Dougherty, of the Springfield Mission Band.

The first week of the mission Is for women of the parish and for young girls who are attending high school. The church was filled at 7:30 o'clock last evening and again this morning at the 6:30 and o'clock masses. The services this evening will follow those of the mir aculous medal, which will take place at 7:30 o'clock. The mission for the men of the parish will open Sunday evening and will continue for a week. In the course of the missions, the priests will deliver special sermons on sin.

HERBERT BOWNE Funeral Directors 53 MORRIS STREET Residence: 5798 and 681R Office Phone 475 JOHN E. GLEASON Funeral Director and Embalmer Phone 700 44 Throop Ave. JAMES H. MAKER and SON Funeral Directors PHONE 1100, 25 EASTON AVE. Qirtcior of Jimeras JVewJDnmswick 606200 SOMERVI1XE, Oct 7.

OW John Bunn was born a court crier, but not even his own father, John, who held the post in Somerset county before him, had such a tenor voice and such command in his tones. For close to 40 years now not a session of the supreme court has ipened without his assistance. They say that once you near mm cry Hear ye! Hear ye! All manner ot persons having any business before the supreme court of rew jersey may now give their attention and they shall be heard" you'll never forget it. Bunn is ever aware of the im portance of his office, the importance of keeping order with no ap parent fuss. He is the standard bearer who strikes the national colors upon entering the court.

It is he who recites the 250-word formal ritual brought down from olden times. They say no man but himself can remember the words. And it Is Bunn who assists in calling and swearing the jurors and witnesses. Bunn carries on without resorting to loud tones, and they say he can squelch whispering, chuckles, laughter, in the court room with a look. Conquers Lawyer At the opening of the present term of court a member of the bar unwittingly tried to open a door and enter court from a side room while Justice Joseph I Bodine was charg ing the grand jury.

Crier Bunn barred his passage. Justice Bodine stopped In his charge to watch the impending struggle at the door. Bunn was victorious, of course, and the lawyer was kept prisoner in the side room while Bodine smiled ap provingly and went on with his charge. Offhand Bunn can recall most of the murder trials in the county, the case of Georste H. Wood, who killed George Williams, the Watch- ung grocer, and laid his crime to the influence of a "little black man who entered his soul; the trial of Jacob Flomerfelt, the religious fanatic, who killed his brother-in- law.

Frank Cranmer, these and manv more does he remember. Bunn was born and reared in Somerville. For some years he farmed at North Branch and sold milk. He was also sexton of tne North Branch church. His father was a court crier, and his grand father was a lay judge Somerset countv.

He has served under five justices William J. Magie, Abram Q. Gar retson, James J. Bergen, Charles W. Parker and Bodine.

He has served, with eight county judges John D. Bartine, Louis H. Schenck, Clarence E. Case, Daniel H. Beekman, Frank L.

risnrv John A Freeh. John F. Reeer. and Ralph J. Smalley.

Prosecutors who have been in office durinz his term are Nelson Y. Dungan, James L. Griggs, John F. Reeer, Frederick A. Pope, Aza- riah M.

Beekman, James I. Bowers, Frank L. Bergen and the, inqum bent, Clarkson A. Cranmer. BIG CROWD ATTENDS DANCE AT MANVILLE MANVILLE.

Oct. 7. A large crowd attended the seventh annual dance held last night under the auspices of the Manville Yellow Jackets A. C. at Polish Home Hall.

Connie Atkinson's orchestra played. The committee in charge included Frank Subehinski, chairman, Joseph Fiduk, Joseph Seme-nulk, Michael Repka, Steven Sar-geant, Charles Zydallas, Henry Waida and Michael Kovach. CLASSIS OF RARITAN TO MEET TOMORROW SOUTH BRANCH, Oct 7. The fall meeting of the Classis of Raritan will be held tomorrow at the Reformed Church with morning and afternoon sessions. The principal address will be delivered by Dr.

William Dayton Brown, secretary of the board of education of the Reformed Church in America. ANNUAL CHURCH PICNIC IS HELD AT MANVILLE MANVILLE, Oct 7 A large crowd attended the annual picnic held Saturday evening at the St. Peter ahd Paul Orthodox Church on Washington avenue. The Rev. Michael Lotozski.

pastor, was in charge. Two children, huddled together underneath an umbrella on their way home from a visit were run down and seriously injured about 6 p. m. yesterday on Somerset street, near French street by a motortet who continued and later surrendered to Princeton police. The children are Louis Varga, 12, and his sitter, Helen, 14, of 15 Florence street Louis has a possible fracture of the skull, his left leg Is broken and he is also suffering from internal injuries.

His sister has a fractured skull and left leg. At St Peter's Hospital this morn ing the condition of the boy was described si good, and his sister's con dition was said to be fair. The children had been visiting a sister, Mrs. Susan Zvolensky, at 447 Somerset street, a short distance from where they were run down. Held on charges of being a n't and-run driver, leaving the scene of an accident and assault and battery with an automobile is Joseph Ger-hardt, 27, of 53 Moran avenue, Princeton, a former local resident.

Gerhardt, in giving himself up to Princeton police, said that he had been in an accident and thought he hit somebody. At the time of the surrender. police at the Prmceton station had already received a teletype message asking them to be on the lookout for an automobile with broken head lights and smashed radiator. With Gerhardt was Thomas Ineles. 25, of 51 Moran avenue, Princeton.

There was no witness to the acci dent, police said, but Stanley Gar-back, 15 Home street, after hearing a noise, ran from the home of Peter Wiskowich of 445 Somerset street, where he was visiting, saw the chil dren sprawled along the road, and heard the sound of shifting gears as a car disappeared in the darkness toward Trenton. Police Chief George T. Cox stated that another witness saw the automobile stop, the driver opan the door, look out, get back into the car and continue. The Varga children were placed in the car of Morgan Harding, Ham ilton street and rushed to the hos pital. Patrolman William Harding of the local police department assisted Milltown State Police in investigat ing the accident.

Pieces of head light lenses and part of a radiator ornament, found at the scene, were taken to police headquarters, along with the smashed umbrella the chil- dred had been holding." Gerhardt formerly resided at 43 Delafleld street He was employed at the automobile body shop of Wal ter Wilk in this city. Later he open ed his own shop in Somerville and then moved to Princeton, where he is in business. State Trooper Louis Frallck of Milltown barracks went to Prince ton this morning: to return here with Gerhardt. At the time Gerhardt was telling of the accident at Princeton polic headquarters, his car was parked near his home. Sergeant Qulntin Campbell of Princeton station went there, saw the machine with the headlight lenses broken and the radiator smashed in.

FINDS POCKETBOOK CONTAINING LICENSE BOUND BROOK, Oct. 7-Walter Ryan of East Second street reported to local police yesterday that he found a pocketbook containing an automobile driver's license Issued to Margaret C. Ball of Ballock place, Red Bank. BUICK'S THE BUY ANGELIS NEW BRUNSWICK JOHN BUNN IVE NEW YORK MEN INJURED WHEN AUTO CRASHES INTO FENCE SOMERVILLE, Oct. 7 Five men, all residents of new iom City, were injured about 7:30 a.

m. yesterday when the automobile in which they were driving left the highway and crashed into a funce on route 31 near Duke's Park. Joseph Stanske, 46, of 44 East 81st street, received a severe lac eration on his forehead, and head bruises, and was kept at Somerset Hospital for observation, He left several hours later. The following were treated at the hospital and were discharged: Charles Fox, 36, of 517 East 80th street, driver of the automobile, laceration on the right hand; Carl Muller, 30, of 536 East 79th street, multiple lac erations on his chin and lower lip; Adolph Setzer, 48, of 1842 Second avenue, fracture of a small bone in his left forearm; and Arthur Rieder, 34, of 449 East 80th street, laceration on the bridge of his nose. REPUBLICAN LEADERS TO MEET TONIGHT SOMERVILLE, Oct.

7. Somerset County Republican Executive Committee will meet tonight at Three Towers, South Somerville. United States Senator G. Warren Barbour has accepted an invitation of Somerset County Unit of Young Republicans to speak on Monday night, October 29, at the unit's annual dinner at Three Towers. John Macko of Raritan, chairman of the unit, will be the toast-master.

MANVILLE PERSONALS MANVILLE, Oct. 7. Mr. and Mrs. John Swiniski and sons Joseph and Adolph of Washington avenue spent Sunday with friends at Bayonne.

The Misses Nellie Guzik of Rail road avenue and Anne Swiniski of Washington avenue spent the week end at the P. N. A. Hare Camp at East Brunswick. Miss Alice Subehinski of South Second avenue entertained Miss Irene Gwiazdowski of Bayonne over the week-end.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Glowacz of North Arlington were guests yesterday of Mrs. Adam Gromach of Roosevelt avenue. Among those from this town at the Princeton-Pennsylvania game Saturday were Councilman Alex ander Batcho, Gustav Zelelnskl, Michael Shulack, Harny Wade and Wilfred Evans.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Obszarskl of Brooklyn spent the week-end with Mrs. Catherine Obsarski of South 16th avenue. DE Real Estate Continued Seal Estate for Ex Chan fa ASBL'RY lots for your home.

Wyeoff, 9l Summit. Jersey City. WILL exchange on account of ill health my Long Island home, 1 rooms and bath, double garage, all modern Improvements, ploi beautiful shrubbery, equity $7,000 for similar New Jersey property with some acreage. Write 8-lt, Home News, HAVE I family house, high class location Highland Park. Will ex.

change for farm. Give full particulars. R. Salkln, French St. Tel.

N. B. 6154. WANTED to exchange valuable in. come producing apartments In Highland Park for suitable subur ban or city residence property, Write D-15, Home News.

Boarders Wanted BOARDERS wanted, adults or chil dren. 56 Hassart St. Tel. 7890-M. Stores for Rent E1LSON 173 Store, rooms, suitable for business.

Kent low, Tel. Rein's Market, 175 Neilson St. TORE, good location, George St Inquire Reng. 2o4 Suydam fct let 1694. NEW modern store for rent.

Rev DR. JASPER S. H0GAN 0 RESIGN PULPIT AT ST REFORMED CHURCH Continued from Page One since that time! And what happy years they have been! It has been my htllef that God Who brought us Into this relationship would makj it equally clear when ft should end I now believe He has dons so. "After an Illness In June, 1934, 1 found before the end of the church year I lacked the endurance and energy that should have been given to the work. After a two month sickness this summer I am quite certain I shall be even less fitted for the manifold pastoral duties.

Under the circuu stances it Is not fair to the church that I should try to carry on the work through another winter. "The church needs a pastor in the prime of life. The duties and appor- tunities are sufficient to call for the services of a man whose power are at the acme. I am convinced that I should give way to a younger man who can bring a full measure of vigor and vitality to the work. 41 Yearn In Ministry "I have therefore informed th consistory that in due time I shall ask them to join with me in an ap plication to the Classis of New Brunswick for a dissolution of thfl pastoral relation between myself the First Reformed Church of New Brunswick, to take effect on or be fore January 1, 1936.

By that time I shall have completed 23 years as the pastor of this church and 41 years in the active ministry. "It would not be possible to iell you what these years have mean" to me. I have faithfully tried to be a friend of every member of the congregation. We have been bound together by ties of joys and sorrows, and a happiness that is found only in Christian service. Your loyalty has been counted upon and you hnve not failed.

One of the joys of a pastorate of this length is in observing the development of those in wham one has taken a keen interest in their youth, watching them come to Christian maturity and assume the responsibilities of the home and church. You will understand that I do not speak boastfully, or claim credit for myself, when I eay these have been fruitful years in many ways. I would not forget many of those who have gone to their eternal reward, having given invaluable service to God through this church. Among them have ben some who have been able to leave substantial evidence ot their love for the church. During these 23 years the church has re ceived legacies to the amount of $26,680 for the endowment fund During the same period gifts from the living for the enlargement of the church house and up-to-date equipment have fully equaled the sum added to the endowment.

That means that there has been an aver age of more than $2,000 a year added to the physical value of the church. "With the blessing of God, ami such a spirit, the church is bound to go forward- I would not be true myself if I did not say that I rank highest among the assets of the church the loyalty of our splendid group of young people, with whom 1 has been a joy to work. In answer to your prayers, God will guide you in the selection of another pastor. I cannot ask for him a deeper tfy.n pathy and warmer friendship than you have given to me. Projects to be Finished "There are two projects I had hoped to see accomplished before my retirement: the final cavment of the small amount ($5,700) still due for the church improvement and the deco ration of the interior of the church for which a substantial sum has al ready been gathered by the devoted women of the congregation.

While regretting that I could not have con tinued to see these achievements, am profoundly grateful for more than 41 years in the active ministry with health unimpaired until so recently. "You may be sure it Is hard for me to anticipate the severing cf these relations. This feeling is shared by Mrs. Hogan, without whose faithful and efficient assistance I could not have carried on until this time. The ending of the pastoral relation will be made some what easier by the fact that we expect to continue In the membership of the church and engage in Its activities as there may be occasion.

1 am constrained to take this action because I am so deeply concerned in the future of this church. No otner church can take its place in my life During my student days in the citv I learned to honor and love thL grand old church, and I am thankful God has given me the pri liege of spending the best years of my lifs in Its service." Real Estate Continued Furnished Apartment HOOMS. private bath, iunoy, 141 Walton St. airy. RUDMOND 28 Three room apartment, nicely furnished.

ROOM apartment, suitable (or doctor. Also rooms 93 Uayard SU MODERN turnlsbed apartments, Townsend St. and 40 bayard St. Apply Peggy Shop. Furnished Boom furnished rooms, $10 month.

AZZ George St. I ROOMS furnished, gas, electric and heat furnished. Harkint Victory 137 Church St. Tel. N.

B. 646. GEORGE ST, S63 Furnished rooms, nice atmosphere, location, nicely furnished, very reasonable. KKILSON. 191 Rooms and housekeeping apartments, nswly furnished and decorated.

HARRISON AVE, 22 Livingston Manor. Nicely furnished room. SINOLR and double furnished rooms, all improvements, nice location. 38 F.emsen Ave. SINGLE and double rooms, all improvements.

1S5 French St. BAYARD ST, 117 Large front room, airy and comfortable for light housekeeping, equipped with screens, also screen door. CONTINENTAL HOTEL, 135 French SL Furnished rooms by day or week. Reasonable rates. Tel.

479ft. B.YARI ROOMS. ST, 47 FIRST CLASS LIVINGSTON AVE, 253 Large airy room, bath. Suitable tor I or 1. LOUIS ST, 10 Furnished room, private family, garage optional.

DKNNISON ST, 223 For single or couple furnished room, Very rea- onauie. SEAMAN 24 Single or double room, garage optional. Near N. J. C.

LAKOK furnished room, garage avauaoie. zm Magnolia St. over Hoagla'nds. Entrance li rateraon. BAYARD it One or 3 rooms, light housekeeping.

large COMFORTABLE well heated, fur nished room, meals optional. 235 Tel. 251-R. SOMERSET ST, 1933 housekeep. ins rooms, private family.

WELL furnished room, all Improve, merits, centrally located. Rent ra sonable. Tel. 6(4. uomv-uhtably rurnished room, private family.

Garage If desired. write x-ios, Home News. THREE furnished rooms, gas, heat, rleetrlc supplied. Inquire 461 Liv ingston. X- 1 Homes for Sale or Rent I ROOM house, 100 S.

First Ave, H. U3Vsx200. Oarage, See Jean, i Elm now. Tel. 2431.

BIX rooms all improvements, 2 car garage. Old Post Road. Piscata way, 1 block from Super Highway, Veliken. Box 79. Tel.

1301-R-2 HME3 ana apartments. Bargains in riomet ror sale on contract Morris Bros. Tel. 1594. 63 Haterson iiOUEHN homes and apartments.

foreclosure baraains. Cameron ret. oh 1 1 Homes for Rent SIODERN 6 rooms, tile bath, nre place, garage, $15. Cameron. Tel 4093.

ROOMS, hed. cheap. 138 Burnet St. Inquire 11 Abeel St. lALMADGE ST, 202 Bungalow, I rooms, all improvements, $38.

In quire 97 Remsen Ave. BUNGALOWS, 5, and 7 rooms. In quire Tony Rltz, 93 Lexington Ave, Highland rark. ROOM house and garace. $40 room house $60.

Tel. 7116. Frank J. Brennaii. BUNGALOWS, apartments, nouses, it-bi.

Thelma Atkin son. Tel. 6634. ROOM bungalow. Raritan Ave, Harkins Victory 137 Church St.

TCI. JN. tl. MS. H.

FIFTH AVE, 1046 rooms. See McKeag, 233 Somerset St, after p. m. Bungalows Apartments Homes $30 $25-165 $25-175 Arthur A. O'Keefe Tel.

226-M DELEVAN 13811 rooms, barn large yard. Inq. 260 Talmadge St, ilETUCIJEN 6 rooms, all Improve ments, $35. Harry R. B.

Meyers, 703 Main St, Metuchen. Open daily including Sunday. ROOM modern bungalow with car age, 5 room modern bungalow, George W. Miller. 120 Church St ROOMING house zu rooms, ex cedent location.

TeL 1166. JIOL'SF. and apartment near the Wo men's College. F. Diehm Jr.

Tel, 1970. MEW BRUNSWICK, Highland Fark Lincoln Gardens, suburbs. 4, rooms. J. Lots Jr.

Tel. 2D92. Hume for 8ale SACRIFICE Bungalow, 5 rooms bath, garage. Hollywood St, off Livingston. Tel.

38Z0-M. HIGHLAND PARK Cozy bungalow garage, lot 50x100. 12,900, cash J4uu. cameron. Tel.

4uaa. ROOM house, all improvement lot 50x100. 100 George South Kiver. Lots for Sale GRANT AVE. Lot 60x100.

Samuel Shultlse. 145 Church St Farms for Rent GENTLEMAN'S small farm for sal 8 room colonial home, all conven ences. Adler, Franklin Park. Tel. Mon.

Jot, 8-W-4. Farms for Sale ti ACRES, bungalow, 135, adjoin ing park, school. Lund, Route 19. Tl. 2997-W.

Real Estate WANTED Apartments of 2 or rooms, 44 Ellen St. yon SALE Most desirable apart ments. Highland Park; invest ment $12,000. Will return 9.5 per cent net after paying expenses, write D-is, Home Pews. APARTMENTS, stores, offices for rent: general real estate and in surance.

Irving D. Buttler. 106 Church St. Tel. X13.

Farm Wanted SMALL farm wanted Have buyer. Thomas srga, 121 French St sonable. 38 Easton Ave. 1 1D I I gfft By Cowan THE NEWFANGLES (Mom'n Pop) TWU2S NO Af TUE JUDGE ALWAYS IS ON BiJT, NV DEA.R 1 HAVE DENYIN'THET, TUE JOB-TUATS WHY HE'S 1 LJTTLE WOMAN, I'ppn YPOT THE LAW ON YOU ENvNSY. BUT rAAYBE WUEPE HE IS-UE D0E5NTG0 VOURE WRONG! WOORS-AND I KNOW ISH tfcTw HCOUCtJ TtA GOINf TiOWN TTALK IT 1 TUE JUDGE AlNT LOAFIN' ABOUND, OUT YOU OOGUTA SEE WMAT IM TALKING I OVEP WITH JUDGE QUM3TON, IN WO OFPCE SOME A TUE JUDGE BET tM, 1 -CTV I 5 rAh Jk YOO'RE A.

PEOPLE I KNOW IN A WOT GAME OF CT gVW XT'" fell ''VfcV' i 11! i i By Hayward SOMEBODY'S STENOG IV KNOW CAM -WHAT I I i I I fVE GOT IT PALSY- HUH! IF I DID I WOULDN'T GES DO YOU ME ANA 1 MEAN 'D HAVE TO 1 BE THAT DIZZY' NEED IN LIFE A SiRL-l WALSV- I WANT GO'ROUND WITH YOU- "oTrZm GOT Tnc V0O TO GO ROUNDS i Cft Rnukifj AMD I inu jyyTr.