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

PAGE TWO THE DAILY HOME NEWS, NEW BRUNSWICK, N. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1938. Obituaries Suburban Press Future Bright, Boat Editor Tells Country Club OFFICIAL PRIMARY RE i URNS RECORDED Ely, Democratic Nominee For Senator, Led AH In Polling Votes RURAL POLICE ACT ON JURY'S REPORT Vote to Make Every Effort To Correct Conditions Cited by Runyon Unresentful of the criticisms levelled at the police departments of Middlesex County by the April term Grand Jury Monday, the New Jersey State Rural Police Association last night took official cog Major Clarence E. Lovejoy, Former Local Editor and In structor, Says Many Metropolitan Dailies Discontinuing Editions for Suburbs P. R.

R. ANNOUNCES NEW TIMETABLE Mayor Asks Commuters to Study Schedule; Few Changes Listed Mayor Frederick T. Richardson announced today receipt of the new timetable for the Pennsylvania Railroad which will go into effect at 2 o'clock tomorrow morning. Few changes are noted in the schedule. Mayor Richardson suggested today that commuters and other patrons of the railroad study the timetable and if they have any Sunday Times.

At present he Is torn Ilk'- "Stand by the Czechs," these English workmen demanded of the British Government. But their peaceful demand was futile, and a growing spirit of public uneasiness led to careful precautions against more violent outbreaks when Prime Minister Chamberlain departed for his second meeting with Adolf Hitler. The parade pictured here was staged by 2000 workers at the new Royal Air Force during a half -hour "strike" on behalf of Czechoslovakia. suggestions to improve the service he will transmit them to the proper officials of the railroad. The schedule follows: EASTWARD Leave Arrive Arrive H.

T. A.M. 2.50 5.50 6.30 6.50 7.22 7.19 7.28 8.09 8.16 8.33 8.40 8.57 8.58 9.17 9 46 9.51 10.31 10.51 11.31 11.51 P. M. 12.21 1.11 1.41 2 11 2.51 N.

Bruns. A. M. N. Y.

A. M. 3.00 5.45 6.35 6.40 Daily 1.44 Dally 4.36 Daily Dally DES Sun. Daily DES DES DES DES DES Sun. DES DES D.iily DES Dally DES Sun.

DES S.23 6.58 6.21 6 23 6.39 7.07 725 7.33 7.53 8.00 7.55 826 841 9 07 936 9.54 ....10.33 ....10.44 7.30 8.34 "8.50 9 44 10.25 10 45 1130 11.45 P. M. 12.15 1.00 1.30 2 05 2.4) 3.45 ..11.30 P. M. ..12.03 .12.35 124 150 247 3.33 4 43 4.39 5.10 5.14 5.50 6 09 6 22 6.28 6.46 7.40 8.30 8 46 9.06 ,.10.10 ,.10.15 ,.10 41 .10.52 Sun.

Daily Sun. Daily DES Dally DES Sun. Sun. DES Daily Daily Pun. DES Daily Sun.

Daily Dnlly DES Sun. Daily 3.4S 4 30 5.34 5.34 V. i 6 6 46 7.00 7.05 7.25 7.39 8 30 9.20 9 40 9 50 10.55 11 oo 11.25 11.45 5.37 5.41 6.06 8.11 6.54 6 54 7.11 7.31 7.41 8.31 9.31 9 41 10.01 11.01 11.11 11.31 11.51 Daily Child 5, Enters Fourth Year Of Sleeping Sickness Slumber WESTWARD Leave Leave Arrive N. Y. H.

T. N. Brun. A. M.

A. M. A. M. Daily 12.30 12.15 1.24 Daily 1.23 1.15 2.12 DES 5.20 5.00 6.21 Daily 5.25 5.00 6.13 DES 6.50 6.40 7.45 DES 7.12 8.21 DES 7 45 7.36 8 29 DES 10 8.00 9.00 Sun 8 25 8 10 9 15 Daily 8 30 8 18 9 10 DES 9 22 9 12 10.15 Daily 10.20 10.10 11.00 Pun 10.22 11.19 DES 10.56 1157 P.

M. Nnon Daily .12.0" 11.59 12 35 P. M. M. DES 1225 1210 1.16 Sun 12.25 1210 1.19 fat 12.53 149 Fun 1.05 12.M 150 Sat 1.22 2.18 Daily 1 30 1.20 2.10 DES 2,03 1.50 2.50 Sun .1 10 3.M 3.57 DES 8 23 '0 4 18 Daily 3.30 4.00 DES S'6 4 53 Sun 4 03 4.51 DES 5.2? Sun 5.05 5.54 DES 5.0S 5.52 DESiS 3.C7 5 59 DES 6.14 5 6 25 DiP 5.37 5.24 6.20 29 Dally 6.01 5.54 6.40 DES ,:02 7.03 Pun 6 '0 6 CO 6.58 Daily 6.55 6 45 7.55 Daily 7.00 fi 52 7 39 Dailv 7.55 7.50 8.56 Daily 9.00 S.60 9.42 Surt 59 9.56 Daily 9.35 9.10 10.05 PES 10.05 10.00 11.04 Daily ....11 05 10.50 11 57 Dailv ....11.30 11.20 12.08 Dailv 11.50 11.10 12.50 PES Dailv except Sunday.

Daily except Saturdays and Sundayp. William H. J. Ely, former State WPA administrator and candidat for United States Senator at the general election led the Democratic) ticket in the primary in Middlesex County with 16,374 votes, it waa disclosed late yesterday afternoon by County Clerk George Cathers. W.

Warren Barbour, former United States senator who will be Ely's opponent received 6,048 votes in the county, according to the official tabulation of the county clerk. C. Dan Coskey and George O. Pullen, Barbour's primary opponents polled 304 and 305 votes respectively. Ely was unopposed for the senatorial nomination and was helped materially in Middlesex County by the contests for the shrievalty and coroner nominations.

Democrats polled 19,535 votes in the coynty while the Republican vote totalled 7,653. In the Third Congressional District the Democratic vote was 8.8S3 while in the Fifth District, it reached new primary heights of 10,652. The heavy vote cast in Perth Amboy made this total possible, the official figures disclosed. Assemblyman Fred W. DeVoe, Democratic leader of the Assembly in the last session led the Democratic county candidates with a to tal of 15,984.

He is a candidate for reelection. His running mates, Edward J. Johnson and Bernard W. Vogel, polled 15,909 and 15,800 votes respectively. No Changes Revealed The official vote showed no change in the standing of the pri marv candidates.

Under Sheriff Julius Engel received 11,514 vote as against 4.567 for Mayor William Chevalier of Sayreville. Joseph V. Costello and James Ji Flynn both of Perth Amboy, received 10,290 and 9,048 votes respectively in their successful cart-paign for the two coroner nomina tions. Freeholder Anthony S. Gadek unopposed for freeholder on th Democratic ticket led his two col leagues with 15,738 votes.

R. Maitland Vandenbergh of Prospect Plains, Republican cand date for freeholder without opposi tion topped the G. O. P. ticket with 6,657 votes.

Republicans polled their highes vote in the Fifth District with 4.14 while in the Third District the vot was 3,506. The official vote follows: Democrat United States Senator William H. J. Ely, 16,374. Congress Third District William H.

Sutphin, 7,338. Congressman Fifth District Dr Franklin Rice, 8.635. Assembly Fred W. DeVoe. 15,981 Edward J.

Johnson, Bernar V. Vogel, 35,800. Sheriff William Chevalier, 4.567 Julius C. Engel, 11.514. Coroner Joseph V.

Costello, 10, 290: James J. Flynn Jo seph Synowleeki, 4.704; Josep.i Lapinski, Frank Stump Kurzawa, Samuel P. Kana Gustav J. Novak, 2,087. Freeholders Samuel D.

Wiley, 15.445; Anthony S. Gadek 15 738; Henry C. Berg, 15,279. Republican United States Senator C. Da Coskey, 304; George O.

Pullen, 305 W. Warren Barbour, 6,048. Congress Third District AlviH W. Van Schoick, 603; James Allardice, 2,408. Congress Fifth District A.

Eaton, 3,461. Assembly Joseph M. DeHart 6.473; John J. Gavin, Georgi Kantra. 6,369.

Sheriff William C. Wilson, 6.547 Coroners Chester A. Newton Fred C. Skrocki, 6,104. Freeholders Clarence R.

Davis George W. Miller, RJ Maitland Vandenbergh, 6.657. EDISON PIONEER ACCIDENT VICTIM E. J. Berggren, 76, Struct While Crossing Street in Schenectady, N.

Y. SCHENECTADY, N. Y-, Sept. 24 (IP) Ernest J. Berggren, 76, ploneea employe of the late Thomas A.

Edi son. was in a critical conaiuon in hospital here today, the victim an automboile accident. Eerggren, who went to work fo Edison as an office coy ai wenici Park, N. at the of 18, wast struck by an automobile while cross in a street yesterday. When Edison formed the Edisorf General Electric Company in 1S6J, Edison made Eerggren head ac countant, and thres years later ap pointed him chief accountant of th present General Electiic Company Berggren remained with that con cern until 1310.

when h3 becam-- secretarv-treasurer of Thomas A Edison, Inc. He has resided hcr. since he left the latter company inN ir2i. GARDENS Murray Ave. NEW MARKET 83.

On Lmdseaped Plot OOxlnu $27.27 Psys Everything nizance of the rebuke and voted to do everything in its power to correct conditions cited by the Jury. The association numbers among Its founders the East Brunswick Township police department which was singled out by C. Parker Runyon, spokesman for the Grand Jury, for especial criticism. It was Charles F. Sullivan, chair man of the East Brunswick police committee, however, who intro duced the resolution taking cognizance of the Grand Jury statement and suggesting that the association encourage proper training of police officers.

Runyon said the Grand Jury had come to the conclusion police officers of the county, with the exception of State Police, were woefully deficient in the making of cogent reports of accidents and crime. Sullivan declared department members of the rural association should not resent the accusations but should endeavor to encourage police officers to brush up on the manner in which they prepared reports. To Receive Instructions Arrangements have been made with the prosecutor's office, he said, to have members of the association receive an instructive talk along these lines at the next meeting In Jamesbure October 12. The main points to be considered in the pre paring of a report for presentation to the Grand Jury and proper con duct on the witness stand will De stressed in the talk. The association's reaction to the Grand Jury rebuke iis strikingly different from that registered by the Highland Park police department which resented the "whole-sals" criticism of county police departments since none of its police officers had been called before the April term.

The association was originated by the police departments of East Brunswick. Monroe Township, Jamcsburg and Spotswood. Experiencing a fast growth, its membership now includes more than 75 officers from ten rural departments in Middlesex, Monmouth and Somerset Counties. The organization aims to promote closer contact among the rural police departments and to promote the efficiency of all its member units. Chief Hubbs Preside The Grand Jury criticism was considered by the association at a regular meeting at Young's Pistol in Dayton last night.

Chief Harry Hubbs of Jamesburgs, the of the association, conducted the session. In the meantime the Grand Jury has ordered its clerk, Anthony Sil-zer, to send a letter incorporating the views expressed by Runyon to the Mayors' Association of Middlesex County and to the heads of all the police departments of the county- The rural association, which is now engaged in developing a protective insurance poll.y similar in scope to that provided by the P. B. announced that instructive talks aimed at lifting standards of police reports would be continued throughout the winter. A long rubber hose with specially designed fittings has been invented which enables a driver to transfer air from each of the three sound tires of a car to a tire that has gone partially flat, thus eliminating the r.eed of changing the tire immediately.

EDGAR F. MILLER Funeral Director Cor. SOMERSET and PROSPECT STREETS Phone 703 LADY ATTENDANT CHAS. E. DARLING funeral director 79 Welton Street Pbone S3 Darling Service Takes Care of All Detail and Provides for Every Need JOHN E.

GLEASON Funeral Director and EmbaJmer Phone TOO Throop Are. Wm. F. Harding Co. Funeral Directors 102 Somerset Street Phone 607 MAHER Funeral Service Pnons 110035 Eastoo Ave.

Deaths Funerals MAJOR JOHX P. STREET The funeral of Major John P. Street, Rutgers 1899. who died at his home in Rochester, N. Thursday, will be held this afternoon at Rochester and interment will follow In that city.

Major Street, Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Eugenie Ross Street, one son, John Street, a sister, his mother and two brothers. JEREMIAH GLENDON Jeremiah Glendon, of Miltlown Crossing, Tanner's Corner, died yesterday at St. Peter's Hospital after a long illness. He is survived only by his wife, Mrs.

Carrie Glendon. The funeral will be held at the Glendon home tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and will be conducted by the Rev. A. C. Moore, pastor of Tabernacle Baptist Church, South River.

Interment will be in Monumental cemetery, South River, under the direction of the Maher Funeral Service. ALFRED S. HEARN The funeral of Alfred S. Hearn of North Mountain avenue, Bound Brook, who died Thursday will be held at the Hearn home this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev.

Thornton B. Rennell, of Bound Brook, will officiate, after which the body will be taken to Linden for cremation. Mr. Hearn, who was in the advertising business in New York, is survived by his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Donohue Hearn, daughter of Mrs.

Frank M. Donohue of New York, and the late Dr. Frank M. Donohue of Albany street, this city, a teacher in the Roosevelt Junior High School, and a daughter, Mrs. John Whyte of Utica, N.

Y. MRS. W. BURTON SOUTHWICK Mrs. Mary Bradley Southwick, widow of W.

Burton Southwick, of 41 St. Nicholas Terrace. New York City, died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. G.

Smith, of Radburn, N. after a brief illness. Mrs. Southwick was a native of New Brunswick, and was the former Mary G. Bradley, daughter of the late Mr.

and Mrs. James Bradley of Stone street, this city. Since her marriage she has resided in New York City, and was a member of the Church of the Annunciation, New York. Surviving is one daughter, Mrs. C.

G. Smith, and one grand-daughter, Miss Barbara Smith, of Radburn, and one sister, Miss Agnes Bradley of this city. The remains have been brought to this city, and the funeral will take place from the Harding Funeral Home, 102 Somerset street, Monday morning, at 9:30 o'clock, and from St. Peter's Church, at 10 o'clock. Interment will follow in the family plot in St.

Peter's Cemetery. Funeral arrangements are under the direction of William F. Harding Company. GEORGE H. BLAXCHARD George H.

Blanchard, 75, of Spots- wood, formerly of Bayonne, died at his home in Spot3wood Thursday after ailing for some time. Mr. Blanchard had been an inspector for the Public Service Electric and Gas Company and had made his home for the past years in Spots-wood, following his retirement. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lime Bird Cawl Blanchard of Spotswood.

The funeral will be held at the funeral home of Undertaker Lewis W. Bumuller, of 23 East SSrd streat, Eayonne, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment will be in Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn. WALTER B. RULE Funeral services for B.

Rule, of Deans, were held yesterday at the Charles E. 'Darling Home for Service, 79 Wclton street, and were largely attended. Rev. Charles J. Scudder of the Franklin Fark Reformed Church, had charge and interment was in Kingston Cemetery.

The floral remembrances were many. The pallbearers were Walter Rule. Harold Rule, Earl Rule, Raymond nule, t.aymond Fischer and George Schuessler. LOCAL DEMOCRATS DEFER HEAD ACTION Party Executives Postpone Organization Session Set for Monday Election of a Democratic leader in New Brunswick will not take place Monday, the date prescribed by law, it was learni? last night after a closed meeting of the executive committee of the city organization. Former Commissioner Samuel D.

Hoffman called the meeting yesterday to discuss the future leadership of the party and the advisability of calling the organization meeting Monday night at City Hall, No agreement was reached on the leadeiship toga, and because of the Jewish holiday Monday, the planned meeting was called off without dae. Hoffman has tioen leader of the Democratic organization for the last two years but has made no public statement as to his attitude toward reelection. Sentiment has developed in sup-prrt of placing leadership of the coming campaign in the hands of the four Democratic City Commissioners, who would have the active cooperation of the executive committee. It was decided, however, to defer action on this plan until after the Jewish holidays Monday and Tuesday. It is understood that strong pressure brought to bear to keep the leadership in the City Commission is being resisted in some quarters.

The executive members present yesterday at the conference included Commissioners Harry W. Dwyr, Richard V. Mulligan, James T. Shine and George F. Eaier, Postmaster Edward J.

Gleason, Tax Collector John Snilzlcr, Frank A. Kiggins, Police Lieutenant Elmer Henry, Frank Eick and City Clerk John Eoyce, Major Clarence E. Lovejoy, mo- torboating editor of The New York Times, addressed the meeting of the Middlesex County Press Club, held at the Packer House, Perth Amboy, last night. Major Lovejoy, who was formerly a military science instructor at Rutgers, has been active in the field of journalism for some years. He has owned, edited and written for several papers and at one time was editor of the New Brunswick AMERICANS URGED BY CARR TO LEAVE U.

S. Minister Fears They May Be Trapped by War In Czechoslovakia v. WASHINGTON, Sept. 24. W) A request that Americans leave Czechoslovakia and a quickened pace in the Treasury's preparations to meet international financial problems which might ensue from a European war evidence today the Administration's apprehension over the latest turn in the German-Csech crisis.

The State Department said Wilbur J. Carr, minister at Prague, had advised Americans to get out of Czechoslovakia immediately because "conditions were such that at any time it might become impossible for them to leave." Department records list 5,190 Americans as residents in Czechoslovakia. Hundreds more may be there as tourists. At the State Department it was believed, however, that a considerable number had left since the war clouds begin gathering. Among Treasury developments were these: 1.

It deposited $90,000,000 of gold certificates in three Federal Reserve Banks, marking the first time since April that any of its huge gold accumulation had been converted into cash. This served to increase the cash balance the treas ury will have available in the event a war demoralizes money markets temporarily. 2. Jacob Viner, University of Chicago economist who resigned recently as a Treasury aide, wss recalled to advise on financial aspects of the European situation. 3.

Archie Lochhead, manager of the Treasury's stabilization fund, and Paul Leroy-Beaulieu, financial attache of the French embassy, conferred for an hour. Lochhead directs this country's sctions under its 1936 agreement to cooperate with France, Great Britain, Belgium, Holland and Switzerland in stabilizing world currencies. President Roosevet and his cabinet discussed the European situation late yesterday, but there was no public word as to the views exchanged. France Continued from Page One measures already taken to assure security of our northeastern frontiers." The mobilization order was announced over the government-owned radio networks simultaneously wirh posting. Military experts said if necessary France could raise 2 000.000 to 2.500,000 men at once, that a million more quickly would be available in France, and another million could be raised in the colonies.

Over a longer period, sev eral million more would be counted upon, but they are not considered among immediately available classs3. Foreign Minister Bonnet re ceived former Public Works Min ister Frossard this morning and told him "there still is a possibility of peaceful solution." Premier Daladier called Chief of Staff Gamelin into his office this morning, and the two were deep in conference as further events of ths European drama were awaited. It hid been made plain that Dal adier was ready to convert partial niobilization Into general mobilization on a moment's notice that is should German troops march into Czechoslovakia. Sources close to the government said earlier that 10 French divisions were ordered to the German frontier. Hold Little Hope of Peace Acceptance by the Czechoslovak government of new concessions demanded by Chancellor Hitler, semiofficial sources held, likely would bQ the sole hope of preventing war.

There were few indications here that Prague would accept. The new demands, according to Havas (French news agency) in a dispatch from Godesberg, were the immediate handing over to Gcr- many of large areas of Sudeten- land without any German promises in return. Should Prague refuse and Hitler order his troops to march, French rources indicated, France would be bound to fight for Czechoslovakia. The fact that the Czechoslovak government agreed to all concessions put forth French and British thus far, observers here indicated, removed any provocation Germany might have been considered to have had. Premier-War Minister Daladier said yesterday, his Radical Socialist Party aides quoted: "If Germany enters Czechoslovakia, France will face her engagements." France is pledged by her assist, ance pact with Czechoslovakia to give aid in the event of attack upon the little republic alumni secretary of Columbia Uni versity and editor of the Columbia Alumni News.

Stating that suburban weeklies and dailies should be optimistic regarding the future, the speaker explained that many metropolitan dailies have been discontinuity their suburban editions. He said the reason for this was that they considered the suburban papers gave adequate news coverage of their area, and felt that this should lead to greater opportunities for weeklies and dailies in this area, Recalling his many experiences at Rutgers and in newspaper work in this section, Major Lovejoy said that New Jersey should be proud of its papers, and that the press of the state compares favorably with that of other states. Lawrence Campion, of the Wood' bridge Leader-Journal, was nom inated president of the press club for the coming year at a short business meeting which preceded Major Lovejoy's talk. Other offi cers nominated were Hugh Boyd, vice president; Ruth Wolk, secre tary, and Meyer Rosenblum, treas urer. It was decided that the installa tion dinner will be held in No vember, the exact date and place to be announced by the entertain ment committee in the near future.

Commissioner Victor G. Pedersen of Raritan Township was elected an honorary member of the club last night, and William Zambory was elected to membership. More than 30 members of the club attended last night's meetinir. The committee in charge of the ainner was headed by Miss Wolk, club secretary. 3 MILK DEALERS HEAVILY FINED Local Dairy Among Those Charged With Violation Of Fair Trade Law Assessment fines aggregating against three dealers charged with underselling "Fair Trade" prices was announced today by the State Board of Milk Control at Trenton.

The fines were against the Middlesex Dairy Farm, of this city, $1,200, Farmers Co-operative Dairy Association, Wrightstown, and William Schade, Camden, $150. In addition to the assessment of the fines, the Board authorized the issuance of a conditional license under which the offenders are to be permitted to continue to operate in the milk business as long as they continue to observe all rules and regulations established for the industry. The penalty provides that in case the distributors are found guilty of further price cutting or violations of other orders, their licenses will ba revoked. According to the Board of Milk Control, these decisions wve reached and the penalties assessed only after full consideration to the extent of the violations of the defendants. The penalties are among the largest ever assessed by the Board.

In addition to selling milk below established prices, the Board had discovered that the violations also included the granting rebates to favored customers, the failure to charge a bottle deposit and the use of other devises to gain business in direct violation of the fair trade practices authorized by the Board cf Milk Control. The Board gave the defendants one week in which to pay the fines and all court costs, at which time the conditional license to engage in the milk business in New Jersey will be issued. Louis Rockoff of the Middlesex concern stated this morning that he believed the act under which the company was fined is unconstitutional and he planned to appeal the decision to the courts. DR. ALFRED STEARNS TO SPEAK TOMORROW Dr.

Alfred E. Stearns of Orange, former headmaster of Phillips Academy and prominent educator, is to be the speaker at the weekly Kirkpatrick Chapel service at 11 a. m. tomorrow at Rutgers University. Dr.

Stearns, who has spoken at Rutgers for a number of years, is a graduate of Phillips Academy, Amherst College and Yale University, and has been granted honorary degrees by Amherst, Dartmouth, Williams and Harvard. After serving as registrar and vice principal of Phillips Academy he served for CO years as headmaster of the institution. FAIRHAVEN f1 FAIRHAVEN GARDENS, Inc. PIRECTIOV8: Route 29 lo Washington avenue, pflst R. R.

Turn right at Stel-ton Road to Boh Murray Inn, then turn right to Model House. You'll in this Murdilv MtDKilX tin unfinished Fully country fore have thip! Prive New Model ERIE, Sept. 24 0P A "sleep-ins beauty," her deep blue eyes wide open but unseeing, entered the fourth year of unbroken slumber on her fifth birthday today. For Maxine Yarrington there was no cake with candles, the usual trappings accompanying a little girl's birthday. Nurses at St.

Vin cent's Hospital instead bent over her crib and fed her, by bottle and spoon, the liquid diet she has re- ceived since she entered the hos- pital in 1935. Physicians have diagnosed the case as encephalitis lethargies 1 (sleeping sickness) and expressed doubt that she will ever emerge from her comatose state. Maxine's mother clings to a hope that the DIED WOROXOW ICZ At Soui River, N. on September 22, 1938. Walter, beloved husband of Helen Worono-wicz, aged 57 years.

Relatives and friends of the family, also members of St. Mary's Church; the Polish National Home, Sts. Peter and Paul Society, St. Valentine's Social Club, St. Ann's Society, Men's Rosary Society, White Eagle Cliib and the Pulaski Catholic Club, all of South River, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral at his home, 5 Lincoln street, South River, on Monday morning at 8 30 o'clock and at St.

Mary 3 Church, South River, at 9 o'clock. Interment In St. Mary's Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. FOX In this city, on September 22, 193S, Ida beloved daughter of Captain Edward J.

and Ida Fox. Relatives and friends ef the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral et her home, 28 Wyek-off street, Monday morning at 8:30 o'clock and at St. Peter's Church at 9 o'clock. Interment in St. Peter's Cemetery.

PLLLEN-At Applegarth, N. on September 22. 1938, Annie wife of Horace Pullen, in the 71st year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral at the funeral home of Undertaker A. S.

Cole and Son. of Cranbury, on Sunday, September 25, at 2:30 o'clock. Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery, Hightrtown. STREET At his home in Rochester, N. on Thursday, Sjptem-ber 22, 1938, Major John P.

Street, husband of Eugenie Rose Street and father of John P. Street Jr. Funeral service at Rochester, N. this afternoon. Interment in Rochester.

BLAXCHARD On Thursday, September 22, 1938, George Herbert, beloved husband of Lizzie Bird Cawl Blanchard, at his residence at Spotswood, N. J. Funeral service at the funeral home of Lewis W. Bumuller, 23 East 33rd street, Bayonne, N. Sunday, September 25.

at 3 p. m. Interment in Greenwood cemetery, Brooklyn, N. Y. GI.F.NDON In this city, on September 23, 1938.

Jeremiah, husband of Carrie Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral at his home, Mill-town Crossing, Tanner's Corner, on Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment in Monumental cemetery, South River, N. J. SOUTHWICK At Radburn, N. on September 23, 1939.

Mary G. Southwick, widow of W. Burton Southwick. Relatives and friends of the family are respectively invited to attend her funeral from the Harding Funeral Home, 102 Somerset street, Monday morning, at 9:30 o'clock, and from St. Peter's Church at 10 o'clock.

Interment St. Peter's Cemetery. MEETING TOMORROW The Slovak-American Educational group will meet tomorrow at 2 p. m. at 306 Somerset street.

The chairman of the outing committee will report and plans for fall activities will be discussed. child will recover and join her healthy sister and two brothers, one of whom was born in the hospital since Maxine entered. Pretty Maxine has gained weight and stature in the three years but her condition remains unchanged. Nurse Leah Strain said her patient "apparently has not changed at all. Her growth has not been what we call normal, but she is somewhat larger and heavier." Occasionally the little girl pulls herself up to a sitting position and babbles incoherently.

Her heart, lungs and other vital organs are apparently normal. She has escaped the usual children's diseases and never has had a cold since she was brought to the hospital. ROSH HASKONAH STARTS TOMORROW Synagogues and Temples to Mark Observance With Special Services Synagogues and temples here and in Highland Park are expected to be filled with worshippers tomorrow night as observance of the Jewish New Year, Rosh Hashonah, begins. Special services are to be conducted at sunset tomorrow and Monday and Tuesday mornings. Orthodox synagogues observe the holiday for two days, and reformed temples for one day.

A profersional choir, composed of outstanding vocalists, will be heard at Temple Anshe Emeth during the holiday period. Cantor M. B. Birn-baum, formerly of Baden, Germany, will chant services at the Ohav Emeth Synagogue. Local cantors will lead prayer at the Ahavas Achim, Poile Zedek and Es Ahaim congregations, and at the Highland Park Conservative Temple.

The blowing of the ram's horn In synagogues throughout the world will call adherents of Judaism to reflection and repentance. Rosh HTshonah literally means "the beginning of the year" and this year the holy day ushers In ths year 5699, snno mundi. In ancient times this festival marked the beginning of fhe agricultural and economic in Palestine. With the destruction of the temple in Jerusalem and the dispersion of the people, the holy-day began to mean a time of prayer and meditation, of self-scrutiny, and of penitence. This interpretation of the holiday comes from the rabbinical tradition that the New Year commemorates the anniversary of creation, the day upon which all people of the world are conceived as passing in review before their Creator for judgment.

The prayers of the day are filled with the message of justice. The sound of the Shofar calls for remembrance of God's laws and one's obligations to his fellow-men. Rosh Hashonah is a day on which family ties are strengthened and friendships are renewed. Encompassing the ideas of divine justice and human responsibility, the day begins "The Ten Days of Penitence" which culminiate in Yom Kippur, or the Day of Atonement. During this period, Jews are given the op.

portunity to reflect on the past year and to repent of wrong done. If the repentance is sincere, forgiveness is attained on Yom Kippur, the solemn festival of the day ef Atonement which closes the penitential season. LIVINGSTON BAPTIST TO HAVE RALLY DAY Rally Day will be celebrated at the Livingston Avenue Baptist Church tomorrow. At 9:45 the church school will convent with a special program observing the promotion of scholars who have completed requirements of various departments. Bibles will be presented to the group of boys and girls who enter the junior department from the primary department.

Certificates of promotion will be given all those who "graduate" from one department to another. The Children's Choir will participate ia the mora- Hurricane Continued from Page Cns the abating f.oodwaters disclosed further havoc to industiial plants. Euppltes Tied I'p Interruption of railroad schedules and inability to use roads for motor transport left New York and Boston trade terminals glutted with supplies badly needed by New England merchants and flood sufferers. Trains moved sporadically, snd many travelers resorted to the air. In 3 trips yesterday airlines shuttled 1,576 passengers between Boston and New York.

Wire connections were being restored slowly by an army of technicians seekinj to end the greatest disruption of service in the heavily populated north eastern Btates since the 1939 floods. Telephone companies reported 300,000 phones had been put out of commission in New Yor': State and New England by the hurricane. To gourmets in New York City, otherwise untouched by storm and flood, the saddest blow was to their palate an edict by Dr. John L. Rice, health commissioner, banning shipments of oysters from Long Island and New England.

Dr. Rice said the ban would be lifted as coon as the danger of pollution fro mfloods which inundated many oyster shipping plants In nearby states was ended. ing service at 11. The theme of the sermon will be "Privilege and Responsibility." At 7:45 o'clock in the evening, the evening service of worship will be resumed. Popular! gospel hymns and a brief address will feature this service.

The is cordially invited to all of these meetings. carrier Oil Burners Live Happily Ever After lovely Colnnl.il Cottage. It's built and completely nipped for living. Four large rooms plus room on the second floor. insulated in rock wool.

Quiet settinir etconvenient to transportation, pchpols. stores, etc. Never be. you had an opportunity like out this week-end and seethe Home..