The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 4

THE HOIE NEWS rour Kew Krunswiclc, N. J.v Thuivdny, January 4. Off 'NUTI0f I LETTERS TO THE EDITOR State News in the Public Eye A THOUGHT FOR TODAY There was a dinn.1- narty for THE DAILY Home News Published In New Brunswick. N. J.

by the Home News Publishing Co. Entered at Post Oflices at Second Class matter Telephone 1700. Offers Advice on i horses at the centre--TuarKei Newark yesterday. 1- Mty bags of MUSlCian hCpllCS Theatre Situation: 7o Sac Theatre The Lord KOod all I end hi tendr mercies sre over nil his wrks. All thy works ahull praise I oats, fifteen ot n.tjf.

suar bjij carrots were served tit S00 horses i under the auspices of 5 he Animal Hi scue League and Hid e-a-Wee. Orchestra Leader Subscription liates HOilE NEWS! thee, l.erdi and thy saint hnll -i Einrjs copy. 3 cents: one week IS bleu the. Psalm Hj.S-m. cents; 1 month.

75 cents: 3 tii'j; months. J4.50 1 year. Tears do rot make sages: thc The front porch of he Suffolk Kote! of -Newton was -Yrmmtly de- To Ejltor of the Home News. molished by a rampant louring car According to the State Theatre The machin t. driven by eaaer, my ignorance of Miss Louise Hams of i sheet is so great that I oniy make old men.

jiatium Ewei-j post paid. chine. THb SUMJAtf HMtlS Single copy. cents: three months. 90 cents; sli months.

SI. 50; one year. $3.00 WITH A HOME NEWS REPORTER climbed the euro ana rji a large i sheuld l)C a6hanied to lift my voire hole in the hotel wall. in t-ritK-jsu, of music in the movie the obligation that has been thrust I upon them to find the murderers houses. I be to assure your reail- The annual convention of 'hejers that 'I know something about New Jersey Mosquito association i aA nism xhout how Member ot the Associated Hiess The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatcher credited to It or net otherwise creedlted In this paper and also responsible for this crime.

Incidentally. Middlesex county, which has been accused of leaving Its will be held in At antic Xty. Feb- are made. A clo: Sriend of 14. 15 and IS.

decaf es l7k'-sk ruary mine has assisted Mr. Rothael. of dirty linen on the doostep of its 4k A I a troai me prominent theatres on tsroan All rights of repuolicalion or special! neighbor, should receive credit for despatches herein are also reserved. the fact that this county has cheer carrying on siaie anu eu piiy cam paigns. fully borne heavy expenses In co- way.

in making cue sneets. ne assisted in the preparation of "Nero." and gave me a description of the process. I need not go into it more than to say that the selection is made, tried out with piano while the picture is actually run, a stenographer taking notes with a stop watch in hand. Furthermore, I might say that I was arranging cue music for orchestra before Mr. Mallet played his first scale.

There are certain publications of music for movie theatre orchestras. Andante. presto, furioso. hurries Mrs. Jennie V.

of Ne wark has twice been demel a divorce from her husband, a widower with two children. The day following the marriage, she says, husband told her he wanv her not as a wife, but house kefiper. She aMted annulment on the g. round of fraud, and lost. Tester Is she lost a second suit, this time on the ground of desertion.

operating with the Somerset detectives, although there is no legal obligation. The cost of the work ts really of minor importance so long as the work is carefully and thoroughly done. Each county wants to avoid expense, and care be taken to see that nothing is "put over" twice, but now can aimost vil story ot the plctur-3 shon wards. To him It was rea'iy Pn -iptia' sltuution. "Can't even Bijou" we heard him prepared for his liiti, Vlsu State in one week.

116 If It is any satisfaciion. P.nir.af is similarly served by Mr. But It has no playhouse to torn' pare with our Keith State Theatre Jioiiff DLstani Bus Lines Comlne No doubt application will be mad. by a long distance bus line for en trance to this city from Newark or Jersey City. already has such an application lie fore its governing body, and there are many In favor and against the granting of this privilege.

Xu merous residents of Seventh street" Plalnlleld, where there ar homes, do not want the line that thoroughfare, but if it eanco' enter that street, no doubt will have to serve its Mirtw Jelin May Take jvt. Mike Jelin, a man very niuch It the spotlight, says lie mjy la'KI, Walter Reade's bet of 1 he (Jelin) will not keep open tu Opera House for a year. noctn-n-B -a ra ItlPrii 3 .1 riellt Prohibition Director Moea visit handy thev sometimes. If the to Washington today left the follows the pictures ark dry headquarters a hatl of rt v0 one would A PUBLIC DUTY If County Judge Peter F. Daly is to be elevated to the bench of the Circuit Court, and indications tow are that that is the plan of Governor Sllzer, John P.

Kirk-patrick 'would do a real public service to accept the place on the county bench. Mr. Kirkpatrkk. ha3 the complete respect of the people of the county. They look upon him as a.

lawyer rather than as a politician, and it is the former and not the latter that they want to preside over their county court. If he accepts, there will be no i it is conflicting reports. The ever discover it by listening. Mr. said to be associated with 1 0t arses gives away iiia owo case To the Editor of the Home I have just read Mr.

Reade letter in the Home News in nlmh he-offers to bet Mr. Jelin that he cannot keep the Opera House open for a solid year. Frankly. I believe Mr. Reade would win this let if it was made.

I say this, not because I think it is impossible to make monev by running a theatre in New "Brunswick under the present conditions: but because I have never seen any attempt made to run strictlv high class pictures in any theatre in town. The Bijou came nearest to giving what the public wanted. Mr. Reade's idea to put his theatre cn a paying basis is not sound. It is certainly very poor business to attempt to cut off competition.

If Mr. Reade wishes to put his theatre on a paying basis, I would suggest that he offer some first class attractions. Since the merger has been formed, and for some time before, the people of this town have had no chance to see any of the well known stars such as Norma or Constance Talmadge. Rudolf Valentino, Douglas Fairbanks, or any of the new Paramount pictures, which are always first class. If Mr.

JeMn really intends to open the Opera House and wishes to make some real money out of it, all he needs to do is to offer some new, first class pictures. For instance, if the opening bill is "The Man Who Saw Tomorrow," with Thomas Meighan, or "Oliver Twist" with Jackie Coocan. or "The Toung Rajah" itli Valentino, he will have a bigger crowd on his hands Jthan he can handle. Of course this does not mean he can make the following bills lower in quality. Moving picture rentals are always in proportion to their qualities.

Any successful theatre manager will tell you that the higher-priced films always pay best, A cut price war in theatre prices in this town, as was thought probable by the Home News several nights ago. would do more harm than good. The people do not. necessarily, wish to spend their evening at the lowest priced theatre in town. They also take into consideration the quality of the show.

If Norma Talmadge or Thomas Meighan is at the Rivoll for twenty-five cents admission what chance does the Opera House stand with some nonenity at a ten-cent admission? I hope both Mr. Reade and Mr. Jelin read thic letter. Thev won't do badly if they consider the situation in the manner outlined above. INTERESTED READER.

of neglect of duty and 1 vorse when he says the cue sheet calls But He iketl the Show. Without making a statement for against the theatnea rfa'e In New Brunswick, we wish to re. late a little incident of the holiday season, leading certain people, at least to believe that there is an Inadequate rvpl.v or amusements in lhMa'ny young men of New Brunswick who are taking up their studies in other cities returned before Christmas to spend the holiday season in New Brunswick. Upon arriving they found that there were but two modern P'' of amusement for the town folks to patronize. To t'me this meant little, but the situation is different in this story.

The student of whom we write was a popular one when he was a dailv resident. And when he returned to New Brunswick he found that he had not worn out his welcome. He was still as popular, if not more so. because of the fact that he "went to college." It was not long before he found his calendar for the vacation time filled. Then tor the first timehe began to consider the theatrical situation in New Brunswick.

Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday had been reserved for his duties with different girls. Everything went fine on Monday night, but when Tuesday came his mind was ill at ease, for he knew not where else to go that appealed to him after seeing the show at-the State on the previous evening. So he went to the State for the second time. On Wednesday nisht the pretty ticket seller at K-ith's probably became impressed that the show was good, for he made his third visit to the same playhouse.

After all was over he considered that the first half of the week went well, but ha then faced a similar situation for the balance of the week. He had to go to the show for the balance of" the week only against a inuea testes omeni e- i op an etc. it calls for fore whom dry raiders trarti. icted much moro caUs for specinc business in Elizabeth on D( cem- mi venture tn tu JOH-V W. RARTLETT Professor John W.

Bartlett. recently appointed to succeed Professor W. M. Regan as bead of the dairy department of the New Jersey Agricultural College and Experiment Station, comes to bis new work well equipped for a difficult undertaking. After serving successfully as dairy specialist here for a number of years.

Professor Bartlett resigned that position to become secretary of the State Hol-stein-Frlosian Association, which in less than two years he has developed into a flourishing organization. Dairy breeders throughout the State stand solidly behind ber 13. that if Mr. Mallet will publish names of pieces called for on one on, the authorities. expense i should not be permuted to stand 1 in the way of real efTorts to clear up the case.

It is too late now 'o criticize the many mis-steps that marked the early handling of the case, but it is not too late insist upon a concerted and active effort to bring it to a head. Mr. Mott's services will be worth many times $3,500 if he succeeds in capturing and punishing the murderer. But the recent counsel to the Grand Jury- to go slow in the case, together with Mr. Motfs apparent hesitancy about taking eny further action, would seem to indicate that The Elks at Kearny have the Board OS Education that ug'ess the ban against dancing: the schools is lifted, that the oitJer's cmbrooms will be thrown open to the pupils for dancing.

reai.y seems to De enjoying th sera o. and hae an idta tin Walter" Reade may prefer sow thing stirring all the time, Reade is a man of verv oui ne political scramble such ts would completely mar the digr.ity of the court, while if he It will mean that the county judgeship will become a foctbaU. clsions and simply cannot toirrs'i slow thinking. He likes aciior. a.

the time. Professor Bartlett. his colleagues at the college respect him greatly and all rw that he Is a big enough man for the job that awaits him. A Pretty Girl Who Can $ay Mi Officials of the Federal Prohl ibl-tion Department are to show cS use in United States District Court, Newark on January 15 why 1. fjuor seized in raids at Fort Lee arad Garfield last fall should not be e-turned to the owners.

The NEED BETTER GUARANTIES Enemies France have been in the probe claim the liquor was held priori I the prohibition act and was for private consumption. Real Estate Sales in Various Sections of Middlesex County Victory Notes That Mature in May Will Jiungs. It was a very attractive, dressed young woman tvv. two or more days In Ibis city and who wrote the stinein; r' r.uk' of New Brunswick that appr-in a New York newspaper. vhi not invite her to a commissioner! or a Board of Trade meeting to plain herself? We'll het the fly.

it might clear tv mosphere, however, as it co-ed cleared In no other way. cue sheet, that he cannot supply from extensive library twenty per cent, of the music. Substituting the same old andante from the books all the time gets rather tiresome to us. The last orchestra in the dear little Bijon followed the cue sheet better than any other organization in the city ever did. If the leader got the cue sheet in time she bought such pieces as she did not have, and in some cases borrowed.

Miss Brylawski at least made an effort to please. She also managed to use the "'classical stuff." As for the heavy overtures not fitting the pictures: By chance they might fit better than the selections we pet. Think of the possibilities of William Tell overture: it has every dramatic situation in it, and is often used in parts because it is so effective. If it can't be done, as Sir. Mallet says, then how does he justify his use of the few light epera scores he has in his repertoire? "The.

Ginger Bread Man." and the "Prince of Pilsen." Suppose he used the light opera score containing the song "I Want What I Want When I Want It?" He could so time the selection that he would reach the song just ss the villain was raining kisses on the busy with claims that the latter is threatening world peace by refusing to conclude a long-term peace treaty with Germany. But the full details of what Germany wanted in return have not been made public so judgment may well be withheld. Be Redeemed Now 1 Louis Silverman, alias Simtfio'ii, alias Wood, of Newark was idet 4.S-fled by Dr. Edwin Carman of L. last night as the man who led him into a gang of wi jr tappers, who mulcted him of 000.

Another member of the gemj was arrested in New York. Suit for $15,000 damages 'hX been instituted at Newark by Hari 'j- Ironbound Realty Company to William Frueh. property at Cen-tralia Manor. Piscataway township. Abel Hansen to Linda Hansen, property on "Woodbridge avenue, near Hanlon estate.

Metuchen. Stirling Home Builders Company to William H. Williams- property New York Theatres Confirm Central Plan son C. Judy of South Orang. shown on map of Fiainfleld City Piscataway township.

against Nathan Bilder of Bilder A Bilder, lawyers. Judy alleges that The managers, at a meetint h' yesterday at their headquarters Forty-fifth street, adopted the ports of the subcommittees pointed to look into the prartia bility of the plan, and. by a unaj mous vote, committed themwiie definitely to the centra! seiiic, place. Florenx Ziegfeld, one cf th managers who opposes the ticket pian. did not attend vest-: day's meeting.

he was run down September 14, and suffered a fractured skull am NEW TORK, Jan. 4 The centra! ticket agency plan, looked upon by the Producing Managers' Association as- the solution of the ticket speculating problem, will be put into effect at the beginning of the next theatrical season, in Would Play by Radio If Requests Are Made "Every Knock a Boost" Slogan of Realty Man a broken nose. Mrs. Katherlne W. Brown, mem lips of the innocent heroine.

Nothing so clever as this has happened in the State orchestra. Threatened With Suit ber of the New Jersey Assembly from Hudson county, has the dis "WASHINGTON, Jan. 4. P.etirement of all outstanding Victory notes in advance of their maturity date, May 20. was made possible last night by the Treasury which announced it would redeem the notes on presentation whether or not they had been called for redemption.

The Treasury announcement will permit redemption of about $850,000,000 of notes which have not been called, it was aaid. In addition, the Treasury is waiting to pay (2:5.000,000 to holders of notes which were called for retirement December 15 and have not been turned in. The Treasury, it is shown by the announcement, is able to handle such of the Victory notes as are offered for retirement in addition to meeting the call to pay for the 1918 issue of "War pavings Stamps which mature January 1. It was said tonight that about of the War Savings Stamps were outstanding on the maturity date. The first day's redemption aggregated about JIOO.000,000.

Since most of the sramp9 are turned in through post officials expected there would be some delay before all 'were passed on to the Treasury for final redemption and destruction. (Special Service of Home Sews) I would suggest that Mr. Reade and Mr. Mallet take up the Coue Unction- oC being the first woman At the same time, It should De remembered that France needs more than treaties to guarantee her agatnit invasion. In 1914 both France and Germany were parties to the treaty which guaranteed th neutrality of Belgium, and relying on that treaty France lad erected no elaborate system of fortifications on the Belgian frontier, but the treaty made no difference to the Kaiser or his generals.

Peace is the world's great need. There has been a woeful lack of foresight on the part of many European nations. Their petty Jealousies and. selfish, ambitions have brought' the world again to the brink of war. Real peace must be secured.

Eut false peace would be worse than open war. If Germany is willing to give real guarantees the treaty should be concluded, but not otherwise. TRENTON. Jan. 4.

The New in the State to serve an the leg is netnod or cure. First, look up Jersey Real Estate Commission lative committee in charge of the inauguration of a Governor. will invade Camden on Tuesday VL ifleoln's remarks about Cooling rti1ie people, and then repeat the last of next week for the purpose of hearing serious allegations involv ipnrase 100 times for several cays; then we might look for some Ira provement. KL MUSICIAN NOT LOOKING FOR if A JOB. ing the conduct of at least ten realty men in South Jersey, whose methods in handling the business Dr.

Edward E. Worl has resigned as director of the contagious division of the Newark Health Department, after thirty-one years of service. of clients are under fire. defends Music at Failure of certain brokers to return initial deposits to prospective purchasers when the contemplated transactions were not completed is one of the most flagrant of the alleged misdeeds. About six cases ij Local Playhouses To the Editor of the Home News: In answer to the open letter of 1 "A Musician, Not for a Job," I wish to express, through the kindness of your paper, my sincere thanks for his kind praise of my music at the Opera House last season.

One of the reasons I gave up music for radio is, that such praise was not forthcoming, from an often too indifferent audience. His avowed appreciation of music has kindled the spark of mv "old musicians' vanity," so that I would like to dust off my cobweb- covered violin and play for an in- visible audience over Uie radio, pro- viding music lovers and radio own- era express a desire to have me do so. Fondly hoping to receive a few such requests in the near future. I remain, wishing you all a radiant radio new year, Tours very sincerely. JOSEF CZUKOR.

I Radio Laboratory, 36 Easton Ave. Age Limit Given i To the Editor of the Home Netvs: Is there any age limit for the Tell he Editor of he Home News: A lively fight that may split the present Atlantic City Commission, the members of which are candidates for re-election next May, has been started by the desire of former Mayor Harry Bacharach, now a member of the State Public Utility Commission, to return as chief executive of the city. It is said Mayor Bader, who wants re-elec NEW BRUNSWICK BUILDING AND LOAN ASSO. TWENTY-SECOND SERIES OPENS JAN. 8, 1923 Start the New Year Off Right Save Your Money 6 PerCent Loan Good for Borrower Good' for Investor Subscribe now with any of the officcn er directors, or at Room 405, National Bask of New Jersey New Brunswick, N.

J. OFFICERS: President William Fclilesmft Vice-President -Elmer E. Connelly Treasurer Howard C. Itu'f Secretary Raymond E. tHrymes Solicitor Freeman Woodbridse DITvECTORS Howard C.

Rule Raymond K. Grymea John Clavier. J-red M. Je.lner William Van Nuis Alvin A. Hasting' i-reeman Wondhrldce Kimer E.

Connolly Charles R. Moke illinm Schlesmcer Antlionv Robitsek Jesse Strsufs Jshn C. Schertcr Harry J. Rolfo a great many New Biju iswick people don't know what involve this sort of conduct. In several of these instances the allegations charge brazen defiance of all rules of honesty as well as re icmi uiusii; IB.

iA) finer concert than that given New Coal Strike Spectre is Seen by. A ne artist who manipulates the tion, will line up with Commodore big rgan at the State Theatre on Liviiei -ston avenue could not be gard for the privilege of holding a license from the State to engage in the real estate ljusiness. In one case, concerning an Ocean City broker, accused of falling to return J200. the affidavit of the Loins Kuehnle, former leader, now a member of the commission, while WASHINGTON, Jan. 4 The the Bacharachs, Isaac and Harry, will form a coalition with the beach front.

OUNCE FOR GOOD WORK Announcement by the Kiwanlfl Club of this city of plans for still further civic service during the coming year calls to the fact that big possibilities lie ahead of all the civic organizations. The Lions and the P.otary Clubs have been working in the same line, but there is a tremendously large field open to them. complaint reads: "He told me to go ahead and enter suit against spectre of another coal strike this Spring rises before the Administration shouid the Chicago conference of miners and operators fail to Curtailment of expenditures by public officials, elimination of tax exemptions on certain classes of property, disapproval of legislation making appropriations mandatory agree on a new wage schedule to supplant the one that will expire on March 31. Although emergency legislation was passed last summer creating a him, saying that he had placed all his property in his wife's name, and it would be a good advertisement for him, every knock being a boost" If this man is found guilty the commission may recommend restitution of the mon-y deposited or suspend or revoke the license of the accused. and a State-wide equalization of Much good could be accom- fact-finding commission to study rresiaent of the Lnited States? Reader.

He must be at lea.t thirty-five years old and have been a resident within the United States for fourteen years. There is no upper age limit. Ed. property valuations on a basis of 100 per cent, of the true value. the coal Industry and make recom were some of the methods suggested to the Essex County Assembly plished through a concerted efTort on the part of all three clubs, working; with the Board of Trade, the Civic Improvement Society (which Bhould be heard from mendations to Congress, the government at present has no more means to avert a strike than it had last year, when its efforts at peaceful persuasion failed.

The United States Coal Commission, now hold- delegation at a conference last night, to keep taxes down and Meeting to Promote Arbitration Will Be Held at Newark Soon maintain a lower rate. An order for the sale of lands. more; ana Qintr orga.i..o.i. ci03ea hearings, is required to that type for the purpope of com- I present a preliminary report by munlty betterment. No new super-I Jan.

15, following which public heard anywhere at less than $3 a ticket For instance, one of his recent progTi ims, played with unusual bril-liantrl. included pieces from Mac-DovreV. the general favorite: "To a Wild Binding's "Rustle of Sprimrl and selections from other famousV- composers, rendered with the fine touch of an artist. The organ music at this theatre and also rlti the Rivoll is an inspiration to th il who love real music. li RUE LOVER OF MUSIC.

Red the Home News Wbenev you are blue and lonely. And you don't know what to do: Don't 01 old and frown and act qui te crazy. Go and read the Home News thn 'ugh. It will snj ooth out all your troubles, It will piss the time away: Its funriy page will make you ha siny. At what tthe comics have to say.

Its newee will Interest and sooth you.) Keep you abreast of what's going on; First thin! you know you whistle Then by 1 si-ance you'll sing a song. 'And if. ei friend, you're out of Just read fthe want ads through: Who a Job may now be buildings and equipment of the British American Chemical Corpo (hearings will be held. This report. ration of New Jersey, at Rldgefield organization is needed New Bruns- 1 iinrtenatnnrt 1 now nr nre- Park, was signed yesterday by Fed COUGHS AND COLDS COME AND GO No doubt about their coming.

No opportunity for them to linger if you combat them with the proper cough and cold remedies. Our cough expectorant is the highest type of cough relief-quick, active. Our cold tablets to break up cold, fever, grippe. There you are try them. MONIGAN'S PHARMACY eral Judge Lynch at Newark.

The A public meeting devoted to the discussion of Legislation for Arbitration of Commercial and other disputes will be held under the joint auspices of the New Jersey State Chamber of Commerce, the North Jersey Association of Credit Men. the Newark Chamber of Commerce, end the New Jersey Purchasing Agents Association, on order directs Thomas G. Haight. equity receiver, to accept an offer of $80,000 for the company's hold ings made by Herman M. Hess and Newspaper Publicity Seen As Church Aid CHICAGO, Jan.

4. Newspaper publicity, thrrigh news stories and paid advertising, was indorsed in a public statement today by a committee representing the Chicago Church Federation. "The most effective way to reach the crowd and interest them In the church is through the daily newspapers in cities of 250,000 or over," the report said. "It pays In dollars tc adver. tise.

Advertising lifts the standard of preaching and service in order to make good and con up to the advertising. "Get on good terms Willi the newspapers by occasionally furnishing news which does not especially concern you or voi particular church" Michael Densen. Thursday. January 11. at the Coun wick is perhaps over-organized now pared but in tne meantime the but a central advisory committee commission is anxious over the could co-ordinate the efforts of all! outcome of the Chicago conference, the individual The friendly rivalry that comes rimt llUllding' LOCal from separate organization is an Chapel Sued by U.

S. important element in securing ef- CaHipS fective work and that should not be lost sight of for a moment. Each BOSTON. Jan. 4.

The United organization and club should main-1 States Government yesterday insti-tain its full Individuality, but a tuted proceedings against the Fred T. Iyv of Springfield united effort couid accomplish many thls rlty t0 recover t5.o00.OOO things that are sometimes over-1 for alleged breach of contract in looked when thre is no central connection with the construction of Directors Elected by N. B. Fire Insurance Co. 12 ALBANY STREET KEXT TO TOST OFFICE Directors were elected yesterday cil Chamber of the City Hall, Newark, at 4:15 P.

M. It will be addressed by Frank H. Sommer, dean of the Law School of the New York University: Charles L. Bernheimer, chairman of the Arbitration Committee of the New Tork State Chamber of Commerce and Col. James H.

Hayes, chairman of the Arbitration Committee of the New Jersey State Chamber of Commerce. for 1923 at the annual meeting of the stockholders of the New Bruns wick Fire Insurance Company. Of For Just such, man as you. M. C.

T. the arrny cantonment at Camp De-vens. A writ of $8,000,000 was placed in the hands of the United organization or when one club alone mlR'ht hesitate to tackle the which States Marshal foe service, but the proT, h. united i0mi; V- 'these four or ganl zat ion have united The nrooosed legislation "'J "'I to support will not compel any one flciaily filed until a return is made, Tr win rmiv nrnvlde ficers will be elected at the first meeting of the directors on January 26. There was no other business taken up at yesterday's meeting.

The only change in the board was the election of Malcolm Baxter, in place of Dr. D. L. Morrison, who retired. The other directors are Frank R.

Jones, Charles D. Ross, E. B. Wyckoff, W. Parker Runyon, I.

E. Clark, Theodore F. Hicks, William B. Lloyd and Sidney B. Perrin.

'r'rrT11 recovry cf i that once the parties to a contract only have inserted in it a clause to the Charges tnat there was "great which may NOT SO BAD The bill presented to Somerset county for the handling of the Hall-Mills murder Investigation is not so bad. In view of the fact and unconscionable waste" of ma arise between them should be arbitrated, they must abide by this No yOuty Imposed To the Edit! of the Home News: When anH one sees two children fighting on 4 the street, what does the law ay' "part them," or leave them flgttjW-jr on." Tours trulv, p-IRS. H. CZEPTHA. Answer 1 is law imposes no duty.

Any fti zen can make an arrest for a of the peace, committed Intls presence. Ed. terials purchased or supplied for use in the cantonment: that un- clause just as by any other clause skilled workmen received the same 1 their contract. At the present that a much larger on. l.ad been i most, in wages at skilled and spected.

True, Special Deputy At- stances were paid wajres greatly in time a clause or tnu nature. i in- valid as either party mey break I vtiihr.ur the other having and re-. cxrt-ss or tne customary scaie in that lor-ality: that large amounts cf rmlr.e Kaint it. 1 torney General Wilbur A. Molt will be paid at the rate of about $4 50 a week, a good deal of his time framed unnecessary work were permitted to 1 was originally $20 REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL INSURANCE PIANOS A Happy New Year Start the New Year right.

Inspect our Pianos today WESER CAMBRIDGE, LAFFARGUE ESTEY Klegant St.K on the i be done; that loafing was permitted I rnmmlttee. of the New Jersey wok an rta well as 'sabotage en the part i state Chamber of Commerce, elor.if leine; devoted to his own BooksVlake a Gck i New Bays Any One ef 82 OVERCOATS Values op to $50 wmi.iu.-ii on-! irti.ui-.io, the lines or ee -r 1n the papers which were wa, twice before the Legislature. placed In the keeping of James S. eaeh instance passing the Assembly Allen. Clerk of the United States i but failing in the Senate.

It will District Court. to be technically be reintroduced this year. The four placed on file when the return will organizations which have banded have been made on the writ. together have extended sn Invlts-; The ontract In question, the Got-j tion to other organizations to Jom ernment claimed, was entered into them. June 11.

1517. between the com-j The meeting 00 January 11 w.i, i.nny. represented by Harold A. Ley. be informal and full opportunity Gift ft.

i.l-, ...1 Ji.w NT A -Hl he ffivell TO in'l- win I No with th MEW 4 DEAR'S DIARIES tota Fake Specials No Fingers-Only high class garments representing the United States, to discuss the subject wis declared to be the f.rst of speakers. as to the lnvt-stiiration, it it might have been worse. However, the significant thing about the payment of the claim is the fact that there no protest of any Bort on the part the Somerset County Ro-ird of Freeholders. There has been a determined efTort in soire quarters to make it appear that Somerset county was opposed to an active continuance Of the Investigation on eccount of the expense that would be entailed. The prompt acceptance of the Cost of the work, however, together with their recent resolution authorizing the county authorities to pare no expense in further continuance cf the investigation makes awards made during; "eost- war.

ti CMJ1ENDAR South Plainfield Man T' T7 A T' Has License Revoked 5 1 All 1 JamesA.O'Connell, Agent INSURANCE REAL ESTATE 417 George Street Phone so Open Evenings After JO PADS The Fred T. Ley Co. Is building lie ne.v chapel building for the I irst I'resbyteriai. C'hureh of this ri'v- nn Patersnn street, in the rear 0' ehurrh building. Convenient terms arranged.

JOHXR.Du.MIAM (Above Hm, Sf, 1-17 cm iicii stiifi i'ii'ne Brunaaki, I PLAINFIELD. Jan- Fred MH-! ler of South Plainfield vesterday I was fined $30 and his driver's li cense revoked oy w. FRI.AK and CLAYTON 109 Church Street WMEED 1 391 GEORGEjil 5TREET. WTf.V Pa. The" explosion i DeMeza.

after he pleaded guilty nil lamp blew out the ront to recklss dnvmg of his her house, but failed to bile in East Jrcnt tre emoer it pretty clear that they are no wno 25 when th mrW tryiriZ to avoid their full share ofjsul rect away from the lamB 'tulvert. hit a tree ana tosefe in.