The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 14

fUG FOURTEEN THE-SUNDAY' TIMES, NEW BRUNSWICK, N. SPNDAY.SEPTEMBF.E-.S 1D35. iVews and Features About South Ambov Rp aid mi 1 Ill 1 1 I il Raritan Bay Has Yielded I I ill I I South AmboY TAnns Clnh ERSON ALS neve science leacher At South Amboy S. Many Fish for Aged Man John Nan, 74, Whose Edward Creed, son of Mrs. Helen Creed of Conover street has joined a CCC camp and he Is now stationed at the Northern part of New York.

Miss Anna McCosky of Maine street. Miss Cecelia Myca of Main street and Miss Mary Covill of John street, all went to Con Perform Many Charities Needy and Disabled Given Financial and Medical Aid by CIub'During Past Four Years; Many Children and Adults Going Blind Helped naiers iear south Amboy Produced Daily Catches of Three Tons in Former Years the First Aid Squad. Conducted a card party and realized $99.35 which money was used to furnish ruel and clothing for five needy families. Baskets of food were given five needy families at Christmas Durmg the year 23 children were fitted with glasses. This year the club realized $89 5i from a card party and used this money to furnish glasses to 12 children.

Through Boys and Girls Committee of the rlnh i.i.,,... i. y. i 1 ji- director was secured for the city Caring for a rirl ten vesra nt who has been blind for eight year. nu i9 expectea sfght will be restored In one eye.

Dorothy Stader Is Married at Home Weddiim South Ambov Girl Is Bride of Harold Bloodgood Miss Dorothy Stader. rfam.hf.. of Philip Stader of Washington avenue, became the hrMe Bloodgood, son of Mr. and Mrs. A.

Bloodgood of George street, at a ceremony performed Thnnriav at the home of the bridegroom's parents, by the Rev. Charles Book, pastor of the Methodist Church. A large wedding bell suspended from a rated archway formed the setting. Jine Dnae. wno was given away by her brother, Philip Stader was attired in an transparent velvet COWn.

nrinrea style, silver slippers and accessories to match. She cirrled a corsaa-a nf gardenias and baby breath. Miss May Belle Batchelor was the maid of honor and wore a preen velvet transparent gown and gold slippers and a similar bouquet The Dest man was John Seaman. Following the ceremony a bridal supper was served at Wilhelm's Hall on First street and was attended by 150 euests. After the sim per the couple left for a week's honeymoon trin to Niacam Falls Upon their return thev will reside'- at in ieorge Btreet.

Mr. Bloodgood is employed at the Barber Asphalt plant at Maurer. Birthday Party Given To William Strait Jr. A birthday Dartv was recently given In honor of William Stra-t. son or Mr.

and Mrs. Chanea Strait of Catherine street, at the home of his narents. Onme and dancing was enjoyed and refreshments were served. Those present were William Hula- han. James Applegate, Donald Applegate, Reda Andrews, Roso Marc.

Junior Rufner. Alice McGon- Irene Andrews, Anna Hulahan and Mrs. Michael Andrews. Miss Ann Monaghan on Trenton School Staff Miss Ann Monaehan. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. P. J. Mnnao-han nf David street has Joined the teach ing stair of the demonstration school at the State Teachers' Colleze at Trenton. Miss Monaghan is a graduate fo St Mary's High School, this city, tnd the State Teachers' Col-leze.

She also attended Strniiils- burg Normal and last year took ad- vancea worn at Rutgers University. Next Door to Tel. 5540 Bus Sta. Begins Senior Year At Teachers College A 4 4 MISS HELEN DELANEY Miss Helen Delaney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

George R. Delaney, has resumed her studies at Trenton State Teachers College. Miss Delaney enters her fourth year at th3 Capital City College. She graduated from St Mary's high school, this city, in 1932 whh honors. While at the Trenton institution she has taken an active part in the dramatic and debating clubs and is one or me leaaers or her class.

Pearson Named As Commander Of Lovely Post South Amboy Legion Has ISomination of Officers for Year Nomination Of officer featured the meeting of the Luke A. Lovely Post No. 62, American Legion, Thursday night at home on lower David street William Pearson was nominated for the office of commander; Fred Barbieri and Arthur Ingraham, for vice commander; Joseph McGowan, sergeant-at-arms; Michael F. Nagle, finance officer; Howard Reese, Joseph McGowan. William Murray Borland, trustees; James F.

Tustin, service officer, William Grover and Milton C. Bloodgood, publicity, and John Conover, historian. Plans were made durine the meetine for a card Dartv to he held for the benefit of the American Legion junior drum corps. The affair will be held Fridav. October 25 with the following members of the legior.

auxiliary in cnarze. Mrs. Thomai Armstrong chairman, assisted by Mrs. William T.vnna end Mr. McGowan.

Benjamin Pawlowski Leaves for Villanova Benjamin Pawlowskl a An rf Mr. and Mis. Benjamin Pawlowsk' or uaK street, left today to enter his sophomore year at Villanova Col lege. Pawlowski graduated from St Mary's High School in 1934 and while at the local school receiver) high scholastic rankms- and tnnk an active part in all athletics. He was a member of the freshman team at Villanova and is looked upon as a member of the varsity team for the coming season.

years of age. He has lived there sir.ee, and now is content to sit at home. From the porch he can look down and across the bay to Morgan, Laurence Harbor. Siedler's Beach. Cliffwood and lust out fif his vision is Keyport.

He is kept busy managing the business end of the family fishing, and reports that it is Impossible to quoie tne prices obtained for the n3n as they vary almost daily The fish are trucked frnm Mnnran A t- I AK 10 xamous i-uiton No. 3 The DIP KICK. The partners separate to a vnmn in tv. music, step with the left foot, dip fc UUUI YT i Lli IIIC I ism xooi in tne rear. Then step the floor with the left Repeat the routine nmkli.iH i I back to ballroom position WM.Uiug,.iui tivita aim BLcp I (Continued tomorrow in Daily Home News) The 1 1 I l(inin sir.

Mm j- i The South Amboy Lions Club have a spienaia record in caring for the needy and disabled in this city and vicmiry ana assisting financially in many charitable cases. Tfte Hat of charitable functions of the Lions yearly program as outlined by Sec retary Howard Lary dates back to 1931. In that year the club attended me iag F.aising at the Leonardo Home for the Blind and donated $25 to the building fund. A charity aance was heia at Laurence Harbor and the receipts showed a profit of Jbo. his money was used for wel fare work.

During the year 17 youths in the city were fitted with, glasses and two cirls with faulty vision were treated by doctors, one girl vision was completely restored and the other 90 ner cent re stored. The club paid a caretaker at the unknown soldiers plot in Ernston, and, at Christmas 20 baskets were given to needy fami'les tnroughout the city. In 1932 the Lions again donated $25 to the Home for Blind at Leon ardo and the sum of $100 was given to a former Lion whose family were in dire need. During the year 14 youths were fitted with eye glasses. $100 was used to furnish 25 famil ies with Christmas baskets and $50 was used to furnish clothing for neeay at Christmas.

Conduct Hospital Drive nn. in me Lions conducted a drive for the South Ambov emnr. ial Hospital and the sum of $351.41 was realized. Held two card nartia. during year and made $219.25, this money used for welfare work.

During the year 11 youths in the city were fitted with irlasse rni and clothing was given seven needy ana 15 baskets were given the poor at Christmas time The club staged a musical comedy show ana maae UM.w which money was used for welfare work. Secured the use of the local theatre and film3 and conducted for the youth of the city a Christmas party. Over 900 children attended and the club supplied each with ice cream and candy. In 1934 the club presented white canes to the blind and near blind in the city. The club donated $200 to New Athletic Coach At Hoffman High EUGENE DOBRYZNOSKI Eugene Dobryznoski of Augusta street, recently appointed coach of athletics and physical training instructor at the Harold G.

Hoffman High School is a graduate of the local high school and Trenton Sta.e Teachers College. While at college he majored In physical education and played football, basketball and baseball. IO CLVO 22 FRENCH ST. y. 5 '-Musi; 8 1 yuarn ninriTrifiMMir-fl-'i A i- i ii 8 QL'WGA Nevins Mr.

tnd Mrs. LouU Thomaa of Second street, Mrs. Louise Snyder of South River. Mm. Lena Wiler of Mechanlcsvllle are spending the week-end at the Worrick Hotel in Atlantic City.

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Zarkovich of Fords is visitintr Mr nt-. Stephen Billie of Conover street. Mr.

and Mrs. John Scofield of Trenton is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Michael McCarthy of Raritan street Mrs. Francis Smith of Kevnnrt will spend the dav with her Joseph Smith of Conover street Mr.

ana Mrs. Frank O'Brien of Mechanicsville are spending the week-end with Mr. O'Brien's brother, T. J. O'Brien in New York.

Mrs. Mary Selover is able to h. around again after her recent ant. mobile accident She has been con fined to her bed for the past month. Miss Martha Primka and Hoiton of Conover street were Trenton visitors recently.

Mr. and. Mrs. Cantain TVinnoiw and family of Bertram New York visitors this week-end. Miss Martha woiaczvk of r.nn.

over street and Miss Thre ranv of Oak street are to be the two god moiners ior the pair of twins of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stefano of Oak street. The twins were horn urn weeks ago and will be christened at 2 o'clock today at St Mary's Church. Miss Marie Jesko of Henry street has returned home after spending her vacation with relatives In Chester, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. John Cross and son, Raymond, of Raritan street, will motor to Flemington today. Mr. and Mrs.

John family of Gordon street turned home from their summer va cation at their bungalow at Keans-burg. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Custer of Jersey City are soendlnc- the r.u at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Lena vvner or Conover street Mrs. Minnie Quirk of Bayonne is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Quirk of Mechanicsville. Paul Bavosky of South River Is spending a few days at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Anthony Gable of Scott avenue. William Price. sheriff of Middlsex County, has ac- ccpiea a position as chief auto mechanic at the Victory Plaza Garage on the State Highway. Joseph Urbanik of and Frank Zrebiez of David street motored to Brooklvn witness the game between the Car- amais ana Brooklyn.

Hoiton of Rldprov ave nue is spending a few days with Mr. anu airs. eter Uark In New York. errier Colleeoro of Liffert trt was the piano accordion ninvor ot the shower given recently to Miss ouy ivursavgar or Catherine street, who is to be married Octnher Mrs. M.

Hoiton Of RMcmrav nue, Miss Catherine Bolger and Helen Harrison of 'PCeiu vi aim Grace Hoiton are anonym week-end in Atlantic City. Mrs. Helen Kardos of Catherine street celebrated her 2th last Sunday. Many guests attended the party. Chester Grant.

Mrs Grant of Catherine street has enlisted in the U. S. Army. He is stationed at Fort Hani Arm COCk Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Jerome of Ridgway avenue motored to New York Tuesday. Frank Dembiski and Edward Harris of Melrose motored to Beach Haven yesterday for a fishing trip. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Grant and family of Catherine street are visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Caldwell in New Brunswick. Miss Beatrice Marson of Feltus street Frank Gorches of Borden-town avenue, and Mr. and Mrs Mar-ting of Mechan Coney Island today. jar.

and Mrs. Samuel Madsen of Conover street are waiting i turn of their son, Fred Lesley, who lunougn irom the U. S. Army. He is stationed in California.

Fred Hoiton of Ridgway avenue and Miss Ruth Nicholas enjoyed a straw ride to New i owm iVion- day night Mrs. Charles Strait r.tu-i- street and Mrs. Michael Andrews of Bordentown avenna mill Coney Island today. we. rank Whitworth of Hobert street Perth Amboy, is spending a few davs with her Weber of Catherine street iviiss Kathleen Shawl of 416 Catherine street la violfin v.

Philadelphia. 6 BUni Miss Anna Dewan towtodV13'1 in Josenh Wiscow xr wt, uu.tr, ana Mrs. Michael Wisrnwclrl street has joined the CCC and is uow Bvaiionea and Mr. vri uivcy oi Raritan street, Miss Julia Mulvey of Wilmont street, Mr. and Mrs James Britt and Thomas Britt of Aueusta street will ociiu ue aay at Coney Island.

Mr. and Mrs. John Doollng of Railroad avenue will spend the dav in Jamesburg. Mr. and Mr c.

oine or SfthyWnPaV are 8Peniing a week With Mr. Sine' Rlnter Un. Bellic of Conover street. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Jensen of Alpine street. Mr. ni O'Brien of Conover street enjoyed uume at tne Chees-quake church Wednesday. John Norek of Raritan street celebrated his 10th birthday Monday. VJ.Za a grouP or hl little rrlendS.

Refreshment. uervea by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John iiureii, Mr Mm Tnn.o uuver ana MrnllyfXIAUanUC Visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Michael McCarthy of DLieCL. College at Olean, N. to sfudv for tv. i.i "u' yi leainooa Mrs.

Catherine Stolte of Mechnn lcsvllle is spending a few days with air. ana Mrs. jonn wurr at Newark. Home Overlooks Bay, Says alive with fish, bushels of 'em. And we got 2,500 "Sure that's a large catch, but if we nadnt had a bad break we could have gotten several times that amount.

It was just a case of ii we naan had so many we could have gotten so manv more. I'll tell you what I mean. The weight of the fish within the net pulled tne bottom of it so far beneath the surface that thousands of 'em got away over the toil. That's what I mean by saying that if we hadn't had so many we could have gotten so many more. But then 2,500 bushels of 'em isn't a bad haul." The long nets and the horses were in use along the Jersev coast until about 15 years ago, end now the gill net is used.

It is handled by two men and a motor boat so with the entrance of eniHnea horses disappeared from the. rnm- mercial fishing scene. The method of usine this net i to drop one end of it with a he aw wMgm on me Dottom and a bouy on the top, and then to take the net in the boat and travel in a circle around to the buoy-marked ena. sometimes the men are ble to see schools of fish and to encircle them with the net Then when the net is drawn together at me iwo ends the fish trapped inside become excited. Thev madly about and go headlong into me mesns or tne net and get caught by their eills.

this heim- where the name of the net origi nates, inis type of net requires care in extracting the fish from the meshes, and the work must be aone with hands, which is a slow process. With the other and old- type of net the fish were mnnnM up in large wooden buckets and cumped unceremoniously into the bottom of the boats or into wagons irr carting them from the shore. During the cast few Nau has remained on shore and his sons, John, Junior, and George go out on the boats. He sits at the nouse, helps mend nets and attends to the business end of of disnosino- of each day's catch. New Large Catches Today Fishing today doesn't see the large catches of the oast hut eanv.

day that the weather is fit John and George Nau take out the 26-foot boat. Thev have hrmierht in as high as threa tons in two. trips irom me snore the same day but with fewer fish in the the bay they feel fortunate to get i.inju co pounis daily. The waters fished by Mr. Nau and his sons are from Smith a.

boy to Sandy Hook. If luck is poor near tne snore and the are outside they may eo as far a ntr Sea Bright or Long Branch. The dock at Morgan is used by the Naus to land their catches. Mr. Nau says that toHav the catches consist larc-elv fish, croackers, poggies, 'blues' and few nod blue fish.

The latter becoming scarcer eac hyear. This year there have been nn of Lafayettes, he said. And for the information of landlubbers who know nothing of flshine-. Mr explained that the Lafayettes are similar to poggies but that they are easier to scale and the meat sweeter. He also renorta that thr have been very few fluke in recent years.

Pollution Has Killed Oysters This year the ban a trains ters and clams from the waters of portions of Raritan Bay was lifted but it hasn't helped the fishermen as no oysters and hut few are in evidence today, Nau says. He states that years ago it wss possible to get oysters along the bay that were as good as any iuuuu in tnesapeake Bay. The pollution in the waters from industrial plants is believed by Mr. Nau to be the cause of killing off the oysters and the fish to a great extent Years ago Mr. Nau said that he would sit on the porch of his home which is on a high bluff overlooking the bay, and with the aid of a glass he and his wife could see fish jumping from the waters.

But today they are scarce or have moved to other places along the shore, he said. Born in Cranburv 1861, Mr. Nau was brought by his family sntK a with the right foot to the right and thep back to the original position, to the count of one-two. Then, to a one-two-three count, take three steps to the right, finishing with both feet together. Repeat exact-Jy the same combination of steps wlth the left root Repeat the whole four times, blLaS5 r'ght and vu the bus excursion recently.

van Kaganowlch of Church street attended the aaiea for the Metropolitan Life Insurance company which was held at Atlantic City recently. Miss Jane E. Learv Mr. and Mrs. M.

Howard Leary, was a member of the graduating class of St Mary's School of Nursing at Or-! ange Thursday evening. A large! number of Miss Leary's friends' from this cityattendsd the exer-l cisea, Attorney John P. McGulre and John Fitzmorrls returned home to-j day after spending two weeks aianasquan. Miss Ann Monaghan of Trenton is spending the week-end with her par- ems. ar.

ana Mrs. P. J. Monaghan of David street Miss Lonista Connor, a member of the local high school faculty, is visiting with her parents in Trenton over the week-end. Mrs.

John Wojciechowski and daughter, Edna, visited with relatives in Sayreville recently. Miss Caroline Norcross of Henry street is snendinsr several Hva Mrs. Herbert Klein of Fords. Mrs. Floyd McKenna, of South River, visited with her mother Mr.

Peter Applegate of Main street re cently. A daughter was born during the past week to Mr. and Mr Gardner of West Chester. Pa. Mrs.

oardner before her marriage was Miss Grace Kidd of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Re.

t- or Keyport have moved to the Newton apartment on Bordentown avenue, this city. Fire Chief Jerry Connors. Charles Hess. John D. Leonard and Thomas Dooling are among those from this city atending the Firemen's Convention at Atlantic City.

Miss Frances A. Kress, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Kress, Miss Helen Farley, daughter of Mr and Mrs.

James P. Farley and Miss Regina O'Connor, daughter of Mr and Mrs. William O'Hnnnnr leave today to resume their studies at Georgian Court Colle wuoa. vvniiam Claffev of Main nas resumed hia atnHiea -Vl iti'UU University. In New York Pitv ine catholic Daughters of America will hold a card cartv tomorrow evening at the Knights of Columbus room.

The usual games in contract and auction bridge, five hun- area, pinocnie. euchre nnrt fan tan will be played. Mrs. Agnes Arm strong and Miss Mary Nlckerson are co-chairmen in chance nt th vo en-fair. In celebration of its twenty-first anniversary.

South Amboy Lodge, No. 1354 will hold a banquet at Wil-helm's Hall Tuesday evening. Wt-liam of Newark. Supreme Prelate, and W. J.

Bennett of Irv-ington, Regional Director, will be the guest speakers. All members are expected to attend. The first social event of the season under the auspices of the Eisner Social Club will be a card party on Friday. October 4. flt flip MiiH Miss Frances Novak heads the com mittee in charge.

The local First AM and Saft Squad will hold its regular meeting lumuirow evening at the headquarters in Wilhelm's Hall. The first meeting of the season for the Young Ladies' Sodality of St. Mary's will take place tomorrow evening. The city council will meet in a business session tomorrow evening. Miss Marv Nieke street is a member of the committee in charge of the Middlesex County Democratic Women's Club banquet to be held at Hotel day.

Anyone desiring to make res ervations snouia communicate with Miss Nlckerson. The Nebus Association will meet tomorrow night at its new headquarters on Pine avenue and Henry street and hold an election of officers. John Nebus. acting president, requests all members to attend. Followine the hnslnea.

sion, a social hour will be held. The Ladles Bible Class of the John Street Methodist Episcopal Church will meet Thursday evening in the lecture room of the church. The committee on arrangements includes Mrs. Frank Nelson, Mrs. Carl Nelson, Miss Lena Murphy and Mian M.

UllCUCbAef The annual rally ninht n. 11IO Men Club of the First Presbyter ian win taae place Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. On Wednesday night a prayer meeting win he ducted by the Rev. Charles F. Van norn pastor, at 7:30 p.

m. Mr. and Mrs. John MOnirv family of Woodbridge are visiting i. ana inrs.

i nomas Dohaney of Conover street Mrs. Clara Urban nf Tarth a- boy is visiting her mother, Mrs. ary aoaesky of Scott avenue. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Ellis of Scott avenue will mobe into their new home on Baker Pop, Sayreville, Friday. Charles Sher. mannppr nf tho Victory Plaza Garage, will leave to- aay ior a two weeks' motor trip tt Jacksonville. Fla. Michael Tirhan will accompany him.

Miss Minnie Goldmlntz has returned to WOrk at the Aha rVirk. garage, Mechanicsville, after spend ing two weeKs vacationing through the New England states. Miss Rose Dohanev and a. POl.1 Holten of Conover street and Blanch freeman will spend today at Coney Island. Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Smith of Conover Btreet, Fred Rose of Bertram avenue and Elizabeth Coville or Pine avenue will motor to Irv- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Check of South River is spending the day with Mr, ana Mrs. William Selover of Mech- Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Anderson, of of of of in Br NOEL ti rami Nearly three score of years have lapsed since John Nau of 212 Gordon street first experienced the thrill of seeing a fishing boat filled viith a catch that he had landed. lie was but a slender youth of 17 years of age then, and the past summer he quietly observed his 74th birthday anniversary. For 57 years the sea and esDe- Cially the water at the entrance of Raritan Bay have contributed large catcnes of fish to the nets of Mr. Nau.

'And his stories of catches tanging up to three tons for a day's worn are told quietly. As many men who have "gone down to the sea In ships," Mr. Nau has a wealth of experiences and interesting tales to tell. But never fox a moment is he boastful of his success at commercial fishing. When he sits quietly in his kitchen telling of the large hauls he is giving a simple account of what is everyday work for him.

Sometimes luck was not good, "and I've returned without even a scale," he ays. i Makes Own Nete Near the kitchen table where Mr. Nau sat was a pile of fish net with the twine still white for it has fct-t been put into use yet. In fact Mr. Nau works on it in his spare time, and as he defty ties the twine into squares, making hard, binding knots at each corner, he must recall the days of his youth when ce nrst learned how to make and repair nets.

There are spindles of tle twine on the table before hin and while age has slowed his fingers some he still works swiftly. More than a half century of experience is behind him since at 17 years of age he went to work for the late Abe Applegate at Morgan. It was under Mr. Applegate, one of the best fishers on the coast in the middle of the past century that Mr. Nau learned the tricks of the commercial fishing business.

He worked on Applegate's boats and in tie boat houses making new nets and repairing the old ones, and years before he had reached his majority he knew of the movements of the fish in the Raritan Eay waters. After a few years as a helper he went into business for himself. And in the years he has taken a living from the sea he has seen many changes in his work just as there have been in national affairs. It is true that the system of fishing today is much the same as that practiced in the earliest days when rier. sought food from the waters, but it also is a fact that methods have changed.

During the latter part of the past century Mr. Nau used horses in his fishing. Today there are boats with sturdy motors in them. But don't think that the horses did the actual fishing. No, they were used to h.u! in the long lines tied to each end of the nets.

And the nets used by commercial fishermen are not small things. Horses Pull in Nets When Mr. Nau left Applegate's employment he did what is known as haul net fishing. And teams of horses were used to pull in the mile-long nets. At each end of the net were ropes three-quarters of a mile long and when the net was in the shape of a crescent its farthest point was more than a mile and a half from shore.

The horses pulled the long ropes in and they were wound around a windlass and drawn to shore. It was a slow, tedious process and then the fishermen were not certain of what the. catch would be. Of course there were more fisH in the waters of the bay than there are today, but at times the top of the net would sink too daep-ly and the Any fellows would swim over the top to freedom. At other times, however, the catch was large and the financial returns great.

Mr. Nau likes to tell of one record catch made Just off the South Amboy "baby beach." It was made en one of those days that make the fisherman feel hehas been especially favored by the gods of good fortune. But let Mr. Nau tell "There were millions of blues out there," he said pointing through the open door to the bay which etretches before the house. "I uiAer saw the water No.

1The BEGINNING. t. we the Partners do "dividual turns to the right, swing-ins into ballroom position. The il-ustration show, the partners in the act of doing the turn before falling into the ballroom position, from which pese No. 2 picks up.

TM.27Jhe, "PICCOLINO" Step. This is the key step and the es-uice cl the ballroom version. tep I zm-i MICIOUV' liie riccolmo' fifeUiiVy a FREDERICK REESE Frederick Reese of this city, has been assigned as part time teacher in the science department of Harold G. Hoffman High School to assist James F. Tustine, head of the' department Mr.

Reese is a graduate of the local public school and liujgers University. Group to Back Gleason for Council Post Fourth Ward Organizes Strong Group to Win Ward The Fourth Ward Democrats will try hard to elect one of their party in this strong Republican ward. This was noticed in the recent organiza tion or the Thomas Gleason Sr. Democratic Association. Thomas Gleason former police chief, will oppose Harold Filskov, present ourtn ward representative, at the general election November 5.

Mr. Gleason was elected president of the new association. The other officers are Thomas 'McKeon, for first vice president; Miss Rose So-bizak, second vice president; Bernard Kubisiak, treasurer; Edward Ratigan secretary; Domonlc Sorrentino, sergeant-at-arms; Edward Farrell Edward Moran, Mrs. Anna Gleason, Charles Ep-pinger and Josephine Foley, trustees. Advisory board, John Woods.

William Brennan, Howard Reese, James Kenny, William Nehrkorn and George McKenna; vacancies and appointments. John J. Vail, Mrs. Mary Grembowlcz, Frank D. Segrave, James P.

Farley, Miss Teresa Credico and Luke Lenehan. Entertainment, Mrs. Anna McKeon, Mrs. Emma Lambertson, Mrs. B.

Christensen, Mrs. Loretta Gleason and Misa Marion Cheeseman- membership, Simon Skow, Herman Faircloth and Michael F. Nagle; ways and means, James P. Farley. At the opening session plans were made for the establishment of permanent headquarters and Charles Eppinger and John Vail were named on this committee.

The first social function of the organization will be a card party Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Anna McKeon on Louisa street. PINE GROVE MANOR A. EXECUTIVES MEET I An executive meeting of the Pine Grove Manor Parent-Teacher Asso ciation was held Friday evening at the home of the president, Mrs. John N.

Tegan, 14 Ford avenue, Franklin Township. Discussions were held and important business transacted. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. Lydia Anderson and Ruth Anderson Woodbridge are visiting George Stolte. Stanley Wojaczyk and Charles Barber, Emma and Addle Van Hise Conover street will motor to Jer sey City today.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael McCarthy Raritan street is visiting in Union City. Mr. and Mrs.

John Saskody of Catherine street, Perth Amboy, is visitinz Mr. and Mrs. Steve Ttillia Conover street. Mr. and Mrs.

William Selover of Mechanicsville will motor today to Atlantic City. Miss Reta Stolte, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Stolte of Con over street, has returned home after spending a few days in New York. Jr.

ana Mrs. John Szaroleta and family are visiting her daughter, Sister Gebberta at Passaic. Mrs. Charlotte Supaznlck and daughter. Irene and son.

KdwarH will spend today at Coney Island. suit, ana Mrs. Edward Derget and family of Kevnort are vlaitino- Mr and Mrs. George Stolte of Mechanicsville. Edward B.

Lucltt, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lucitt, left recently for St. Bonaventure Seminary in Olean, N. Y.

Mr. Lucltt Is in the last year of his seminary work and will be ordained to the priesthood "May. The Alumni Association of St Mary's High School will hold a dance and social Monday evening, September 30, in the parish. The Rev. Monslgnor Edward C.

Griffin heads the committee in charge. Edward Cox and John Monaghan visited with friends in Woodbridge last night. Mr. and Mrs. E.

F. Gardner of Omaha, are spending several days as the guests of Mr Mrs. Edward Fleming of David street Joseph McGonlgle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius McGonlgle of Henry street, will leave tomorrow to resume his studies as a member of the senior class of St.

Bonaven-ture's College In Olean, N. Y. wnen iwo Marnet in New York City. wnen iwo Marnet in New York City The Only Stove of its kind On the Market Specially constructed to burn oil. i Equipped with the famous ABC burners.

Safety float valve. gallon rust proof tank attached to rear of shelf. The most efficient heating and baking stove ever made. Also equipped with the new gas saving cup burner. 6-row broiler in oven.

Beautifully enameled inside and out COMBINATIONS As Low As By Fred Astaire "tea UCCUAL --MrriiMr" Also a Large Assortment of COAL GAS COMBINATION-COAL OIL BURNING HEATERS FLORENCE ROOM HEATERS AT REDUCED PRICES ABC and FLORENCE RANGE OIL BURNERS Stove repairs for all makes Sld 07l Payment of stoves. M- dellverV installation..