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

Sunday, January 29, 1933 TITE SUNDAY TIMES New Brunswick. N. J. Dispatches Raritan Township Fills Fire Posts Pennsy Inaugurates Full Electric Passenger Service on Wednesday (Continued from Page One) 1 pany, Frenctt" street; Galinsky's, French street; Reliable Dry Goods, French street. HERRIOT MAY RETURN PARIS, Jan.

21. President Albert LebrOun is looking for a strong man to handle tbe delicate preliminary situation resulting from the overthrow early today of Premier Joseph Paul-Bon-cour. The powerful figure of former Premier Edouard Herriot looms as potential head of the government, although his strong attitude on the war debt momentarily appears to eliminate him. rural nance to Win Ocean Trip Offered Monday George street; Nathan's, George street; Pound. Store, Church street; Modern Jewelers, Church street; Manhattan Bargain Stores, Church street.

Roaelle Store, Church street; Harry Strauss, Church street; Happiness Bargain Store, Church and Nellson streets; Capitol Dry Goods, Church street; Capitol Kiddie Shop, Church street; Sears Roebuck and Company, Nellson street; M. Frlsch and Sons, Hiram street; Neilson Street Garage, Neilson street; Leons, Cleaners, Albany street. Brown Clothing Store, -Albany and George street; Felko Malt, French street; Paszamant and Com JACOBS learance Gorgeous security, from the Reconstruction Finance Corporation for this great project. Several hundred men from New Brunswick and vicinity were employed on the project and many trucks of local contractors were used, not only in this city but in nearby communities. a Month The vast sum expended for electrification, it is reported, was in addition to the $12,000,000 a month which is the approximate cost for the routine operation and maintenance of the road thereby carrying wages into the homes of many villages, towns and cities.

The Pennsylvania Railroad In electrifying its lines is providing for the future, as, according to General Atterbury, in 1950, only seventeen years away, the metropolitan area around will extend to New Brunswick. It is forecast that the population of this city and vicinity will show a material Increase and a corresponding development in business. It is estimated the metropolitan area will be populated by .3000000 people. According to announcements made after the first test train be tween New York and Philadelphia under electric power which took nlace on January 13. the trip was made in eighty-two minutes.

The nresent operating time is two hours but this time will be reduced, it is reDorted. F. W. Hankins, chief of motive power of the Pennsylvania Railroad, and his staff were responsible for the carrying out of this gigantic enterprise. J.

B. Duer, electrical engineer, being in direct charge of the construction and electrical in stallation. Crew Just as Large The electrification of the system does not mean that a smaller train crew will be required than under the steam system, although rumors to the contrary have been circu lated. The electrification requires the same number of men to oper- atae as steam and very little train ing was needed to familiar! a steam locomotive engineer with the oDe ration of an electric Engine. All controls and signal devices are installed on board an electric locomotive in the same position that they would be on a steam en gine and also it is pointed mat an engineer's greatest need is knowledge of the road and signals.

The Pennsylvania electrification uses the A. C. system, which for so many years has been advocated and developed by the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company in many important installations. The locomotives were designed under the direction of Mr. Hankins, both Westinghouse and General Electric engineers collaborating in producing a composite design approved by the engineers of the Pennsylvania, and forty-two loco motives were assembled in the South Philadelphia plant of th Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company.

Their weights are 375,000 pounds compared with a steam locomotive and tender which is 480,000 pounds. The Pennsylvania Railroad now has under electric operation over 1,450 miles of tracks. The extreme density of train movements over the Pennsylvania's fpur and six track main line between New York and Philadelphia gives this stretch of railroad the distinction of carrying the heaviest passenger traffic in the i world. I SINGS ON SATURDAYS AT W00DR0W WILSON 4 i. WILLIAM E.

GROTH William E. Groth of 284 Corn-stock street, popular member of New BrunswicVs younger set has been engaged as a vocalist with Connie Atkinson's Rhythm Orchestra for its Saturday night programs at the Hotel Wooorow Wilson. "Bill," as he is known among his friends, is a personable young tenor with great possibilities. He may soon be heard in a sustaining broadcast over an independent metropolitan radio station. He has been singing at the hotel dinner programs for several weeks.

C. M. LDDDLK FUNERAL TODAY The funeral of former Mayor Clarence M. Liddle, 61, of Tisdale avenue, Woodbridge, who died suddenly at his home of a heart attack Thursday night, will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late home and will be conducted by Rev. Robert W.

Mark, Cleveland, Ohio, formerly of Woodbridge Presbyterian Church, assisted by Rev. H. M. Augustine of Woodbridge. Inter ment will be in the family plot in Alpine Cemetery, Perth Ambov.

Mr. Liddle was born in Wood-bridge and had lived there practically all his life. Thirty-five years ago he and the late William H. Preiffer organized the firm of Liddle and Pfeiffer, in Perth Amboy. It was a livery business, later converted into a general contracting business.

Mr. Liddle was a charter member of the New Brunswick Lodge of Elks and of the Perth Amboy Lodge, Woodbridge Council, Royal Arcanum and the Woodbridge Exempt Firemen's Association. Mr. Liddle his wife, Mrs. Clara M.

Liddle, a daughter Jean, two sons, Clarence M. Liddle, and William P. Liddle, one brother, Arthur M. Liddle, all of Woodbridge. JOSEPH JANOWSKY BURIED Funeral services for Joseph Jan-owsky, husband of Mrs.

Theresa Janowsky of 168 Hamilton street, was held Saturday morning from St. Ladislaua Church, where high-mass was celebrated by Rev. Father J. Barnabas. The funeral was largely attended by relativesj ano irienas.

mere were many floral tributes. Interment was in St. Peter's Cemetery under the direction of Undertaker W. E. Go wen.

MRS. MILDRED TAYLOR BURIED The funeral of Mrs. Mildred Tay lor, wife of Philip Taylor of New York City, formerly of New Brunswick, was held Saturday afternoon from the Ebenezer Baptist Church, where services were conducted by Rev. C. C.

Weathers and Rev. C. Craton. The services were largely attended and the floral tributes were many. Interment was in Van Liew Cemetery under the direction or undertaker w.

E. Gowen. CARD OF THANKS We desire to take this opportunity of thanking our many friends and relatives for the beautiful floral tributes which were so thoughtfully sent to the funeral of our dear husband and our dear father, held Saturday, January 28, 1933 MRS. THERESA JANOWSKY AND DAUGHTERS. gress under the new "Lame Duck" amendment on the first Monday in October was aked today in a bill by Senator Dill (D.

WOULD CUT SALArTeS WASHINGTON, Jan, 28. A cut in salaries of members of Congress from $10,00 to $7,500 was proposed in the House today bj Representative Whittington His bill also would cut clerk hire for the House 25 per cent "EASING" REPORT SOON WASHINGTON, Jan. 28. An authoritative answer to how the railroads' plight can be eased was promised today before February 22. The national transportation committee, made up of private citizens, including Bernard M.

Baruch and Alfred E. Smith of New York. Clark Howell of Atlanta, and Alex-ander Legge of Chicago, conferred with numerous official to round out plana for dealing with the situation. It proposes to out iine these in February. REDUCE APPROPRIATION WASHINGTON.

Jan. 38. With- out a record vote, the Hons again approved a reduction to $8, 440,000 for prohibition enforce ment and agreed once more that none of that could be used to tap wires for the purpose of obtaining evidence. TWO IN BANKRUPTCY WILMINGTON, Jan. 28, The RKO-Southern Corporation thL Rd'-Keith-Orpheum western Corporation, both chartered in Delaware, filed voluntary petitions in bankruptcy in the United States District Court today.

RELIEF DEMANDS IN DECEMBER INCREASE Applicants for relief in Middle-Bex county have been steadily increasing during the winter months and according to the report of the state relief administration made publio yesterday, 34,576 persons were given relief in the county during December, an increase of Anu over November, and there is every indication the January total win mac ror uecember. The State spent $1,235,712 in De-eember for emergency relief to oio.uw persons. Municipalities snanng in tne program spent $543,123. a total expenditure of Officials declared the relief rolls naa increased 56.000 or 17 per cent in December over the November oemands. They expect the peak load to be reached in March when, at the present rate of increase, it win exceed ouu.uw.

By counties, the change in relief rosters for November and December follow, the first figure being Ik.t A. 1 iw ana uie second for December: Atlantic, 4,763, Bergen, 10,268, Burlington. 4.878 5.751; Camden, 31.074, Cape May, 280, Cumberland, 1,470, Essex, 78,004, Gloucester, 4,693, 6,239. Hudson, 60,778, Hunterdon. 574, 708; Mercer, 16.995, Monmouth, 1,944, Morris, 4,035, Ocean, 4,116, Pa-sasic, 17,412, Somerset, 3,930, 4.926; Sussex, 321, 346; Union, 27,045.

Warren, 1,824, 2,098. CARD OF THANKS May we take this opportunity to thank our friends and relatives for their kindness shown in sending flowers to and loaning cars for the funeral of my beloved wife, and dear mother, Mrs. Virginia Marguccio; and for the loving kindness shown us during our bereavement. (Signed) JOSEPH MARGUCCIO, HUSBAND. AND FAMILY.

CARD OF THANKS To our many friends who sent flowers, loaned cars and otherwise showed kindness at the funeral of our dear wife and dear mother Saturday, January 28, 1932. may we at this time extend our sincere thanks and appreciation for all that was done in our behalf. (Signed) PHILIP TAYLOR, HUSBAND, AND FAMILY. rib Great end of the month special long, flowing, heavy silken beauties in every color and pattern your taste calls or and just by way of making it extra interesting On February 18 (Continued from Page One) was 48 cents per $100 valuation last: year. The budcet total is S16.474.50, compared with $18,057 for The figure is made up of for water.

$5,200 salaries, $172 pension fund, $900 insurance, $1,900 equipment and expense and bonds and interest. The voting will take place the fire house, where the polls will open at 4 P. M. and close at 7 o'clock. In Fords District In Fords, district No.

3, the fight for positions on the board has not yet gotten fairly under way. The retiring members aie. Cieorge Thompson, president and Charles Anderson. Anderson Is understood to be planning to run again, but Thomi-son, who jj a member of the Board of Education, has announced he will not geek to succeed himself, and so far no candidates for his position have, thrown their hats in the ring. The budget In this district shows n.

cut of $2,425.18 from last year's total. The fisrure for 1933 is against $13,878 last year. Water charges make up $5,800 of the total, with $1,500 bond retirements nd $1,062.50 interest chHipea included in the balance. Voting here will be carried on from 4 to 7 P. M.

Robert Krofr and Herman Wuest have announced that they will run to succeed themselves on the board in the fifth district. Oak Tree, and opposition, while expected, has not yet materialized. The budget is still in process of preparation for this district, and will probably be placed in final form at a meeting of the commissioners tomorrow night. Jt is expected that It will show a slight reduction, probably around; $200, jrom last years total of $4,373.66. The polls will be open at the Oak Tree fire house fromj 4 to 6 P.

M. Largest Field The largest field of candidates has appeared at Henry street, district No. 4, where six men will fight for the two vacancies on the board which administers the H. K. Volunteer fire company.

Charles P. Bott and Arthur Winkler, retiring members, will un again. In addition, Oliver (ioodrow, John Meyers, George Batkln and Frank Villeo have announced their Intentions of seeking- office. Batkin is a former member of the board. Good row has been a resident of the Henry etreet section for the past five while Meyers and Villee are comparative new comers.

The $1,400 budget which will be submitted has been cut an even $100 from last year's total. This year's proposed budget includes $411.80 for water, $200 for rent $192 for liability Insurance, $1H7 for compensation insurance, $410 for salaries and $19.20 for miscellaneous expenses. The polls will opeh at the Henry street fire house between the hours of 4 and 8 P. M. No opposition candidates have entered tile lists in Menlo Park as yet Theodore Farquier and Jerry Wood, whose terms are expiring, will seek while.

Leonard McLean former fire chief, will run for the unexpired term of Wilkens. An item of $75 for the telephone will be listed separately among the uuci iiciub iu oe approved. The telephone expense has been the subject of criticism in the community and this will give the voters an opportunity to express their will on this matter alone. The remainder of the budget of $2,625 is made up of $1,500 for water and $1,000 for miscellaneous ex penses, including gas and electricity insurance, etc The total has been i cut from $2,700 for 1932. ARMY PLANE IS DAMAGED IN LANDING A Douglass observation type biplane believed to be one of the planes of the 99th Observation Squadron stationed at Mitchql Field, L.

was slightly damaged when it nosed over while landing on the old Norcross Flying Field, near Hightstown, late Friday afternoon. A bent propellor and wheel streamlining. known as wlied pants, were the only damage to tiie craft. It is believed the field w.u unfamiliar to Lieutenant Powers, the pilot. According to witnesses.

Powers circled the field several times before attempting to lan and finally landed the craft in low spot on the field which wa3 very soft. The wheels of the craft went into the deep mud ana caused trie cratt to nose over. Lieutenant Powers telephoned hit, station headquarters at Mitche. Field and a new propellor was dispatched by another plane to the scene of the accident where repairs were rapidly made. Within two hours after the mishap the craft was flown back to the Army field by Lieutenant Powers.

a 3 Ties for 89c Late A. P. M4RIOV TALLY FKF.ED LONG BEACH. Jan. 28.

luperior Court records today re-ealed that Marion Tally, Kansas City operatic singer, was awarded a decree of annulment of mar- riare here last night from Kaucheiscn, 43-year-old Gcr-num pianist. WANTS KXrAJfSION WASHINGTON, Jan. 28. John A. Simpson, president of the National Farmers Union, told a House committee today the emergency domestic allotment bill "will fail'' without an expansion ft currency and credit "too" BUSY NOW WASHINGTON, Jan.

28. Former Governor Alfred E. Smith of New York today said he would, not accept a cabinet position in the Roosevelt administration adding that he was "head of as many things now aa I want to be." I'UBLISHEB MISSING ST. PETERSBURG. Jan.

29.William H. Taylor, 74, publisher of the Mnntclair (N. Times, and for many years president of the Iron Age Publishing Company, who has been missing since leaving his winter home here supposedly for a theatre Thursday night was the subject of a widespread police hunt today. Mrs. Taylor told police her husband recently had experienced lapses of memory and had talked incoherently.

She believes he may be a victim of amnesia. FIX OCTOBER DATE WASHINGTON, Jan. 28. Fixing the date for the convening of the second annual sessions of Con ANN0YER OF GIRLS SENT TO WORKHOUSE NEW MARKET. Jan.

ser ies of annoyances to young girls in this and neighboring communities In recent weeks is believed to have been cleared up with the arrest yesterday of Frank Bannon 43, of C2 Runyon avenue, Middlesex bor-1 ougn. Bannon was arrested by Sergeant William Robinson of the Central Railroad of New Jersey police and Patrolman Matthew Lund late yesterday after he had frightened three school girls on South avenue. He confessed after a long grilling by Police Chief Elmer E. Barrett, police said. Arraigned before Recorder Fred Gaskill today, Bannon was found guilty of indecent exposure and sentenced to sixty days in the coun ty workhouse.

An additional fine of $100 was imposed, with the alternative of serving it out at the rate of $1 a day. A detainer has been filed against Bannon by the Dunellen police, who believe he attempted to entice two small girls into an alley in that place recently, and it is expected that similar incidents in and around Plainfleld will also be charged against Bannon, according to the police. LOCAL RESIDENTS SAIL0NFRANC0NIA TESTIMONY IS TAKEN ON WATER REQUEST A hearing on the request of tl.e Keansburg Water Company for permission to supply West Keans burg and increase Its diversion 500,000 gallons daily, was held Saturday before Dr. T. C.

Nelson, professor of Zoology at Kutgcis University, and ta member of tne State Water Policy Commission. The hearing was conducted campus where testimony was taken. The testimony will be sent. to other members of the commission and action is expected to be taken at the next meeting of the body on February 9. 1 NEW YORK, Jan.

28. In a group of associated drug store managers who sailed today aboard the popular liner FFranconia for Havana and Nassau, were T. E. Hicks, vice president, and George Halpin, sales promotion manager of the Johnson and Johnson Company of New Brunswick. Fellow passengers of the New Brunswick vacationists aboard the Cunarder included Governor Joseph B.

Ely of Massachusetts who headed a large delegation from Boston, Congressman D. Lane Powers and his wife of Trenton, and many other of social prominence. HURT IN MISHAP Losing control of his motorcycle as he attempted to take a turn at high speed on "George's road near Deans early yesterday afternoon, Burt McConnell, 44. of 24 'West 74th street, New York, suffered injuries which have him confined as patient at Princeton Hospital. McConnell la suffering from possible fractures of the right ankle, leg and several ribs, and lacerations of the face and hands.

Every Purchase (Continued from rage Ono) 'it '4 WALTER W. MARSH superceded in Interest any contest of its kind held in the past, Walter W. Marsh, head of the Citizens National Service and Travel Bureau, donor of the trip, announced that it is free of all cost to the winner. Expenses from New to New York by train are also provided. The trip, Air.

Marsh said, may be taken at any time during the year, either as a winter jaunt, or summer vacation trip. The following merchants are offering coupons at their stores tomorrow. Don't forget, it is not yet too late to join the ranks of participants. Anyone may be the lucky prize winner. When visiting these stores ask fof your coupons: Rosenthal's, George street; Young's, George street; Strong Hardware, George street; Leading Shop, George street; Hoaglands', George and Paterson streets; Dr.

Gould, George street; Cuno's, George street; N. Van Heuvel, NOTICE After Feb. 1, 1933 DougaFs Garage WiU Be Located 37 George's Road TeL 417 New Brunswick VV. W. Dougal Tel.

2231 Extra Savings Your Bermuda Coupons 12 mme. Imported JAPANESE Special, yard 14c ii!) Genuine SHKHTS, Special, each I.OCKWOOO l.OCKWOOU I'll. LOW CASKS. Special, each 5(7" whiteFTA VK Special, yard 14e 6c Full nine 5 Ct HTA1VS. Special, pair piece JIlKFLKll 33c Full xir.e tailored LKTAlNSs with valance to match.

Special, pair 39c 3(1" III.KACIIF.H Special, yard Sc Full lace Ct'RTAIXK. Special, pair Site CAM F.O PR TVfS in a aelectlon 1IH piece. Special, yard ViM Inrce selection of CRKPK IMPERIAL) to he had In plaids and flornl design. Special, yard -lc larjte selection of CURTAIN MATKRIALS. Speclnl, yard Plain roloredlROAU.

CLOTHS. Special, yard 10c Hnndred of Other Items Too umeron to Mention, at Greatly Reduced Prices Ji. I 00 -SHIRTS 89c 8 for $2.50 HOSE 17c 71 Church St. Choper Bros. AC GEORGE AT ALBANY STS.

Open Evenings Until 9 Buy Now At On Thrift Monday Ask for Srt" ood Grade V-BLf; ACHED Speffliil, 4He l'HIM'KU PKRCAl.KKi 72 liirern to srlrrt from, bolute)y nanhablr. Speclnt yard T'i0 White M1KK.TS. Slierinl, earh 3Rr 40" Hrmr FLAT CIIKI'K) be hurt in almoxt any color mention hie. WpeHal. ynril ull ulse RLAN'KETSi hlle with eolor plalil.

4 Snrrlnl. enrh X.W 7080 doVbLk iilaxkkts, or white, with colored border. SpeHnl imlr In me quuntity. of TIKKISH TOW KI.S or DISH Sprclnl earn Be K4rK TAIII.K LOTUS, plain white or colored border. Special, each IWc llvl TAHLK CLOTHS iilohitely waxh-ahle Special, each 47c Full Hi.

had In Special WASH CLOTHS to election of color. be each A full selection of THAYfcX Ttt'KKDS and SCOTTY PLAIIIS. Special, yard 17e SI of A in A STRONG' 6 for 95o. OB 6 0 I ns9 1 Prize Coupons Every Purchase; 1 or More Tomorrow ON SALE TOMORROW SAVORY STOCK POTS 12 qt. enamel or steel, mottled blue soup or stock pot.

Fine too for use as a wash boiler for small pieces. Limit on this item. One to a sale. Store sales only. FOR MONDAY ONLY COMPLETE WITH COVER CHILDREN'S REGULAR 17c SOX This group consists of box in plain numbt-rs, some having neat contrasting stripes and tops.

Size 6 to CHILDREN'S SHEEP-LINED BUNNY SLIPPERS These slippers are sheep-lined throughout, and all leather outside. Kegular 59c values. SEE THESE TOTS TOMORROW ea 317 George St. Facing RKO Theatre IF YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY IF YOU WANT TO BUY BARGAINS OUR Opportunity Sale WILL GIVE THAT CHANCE Just a Few of Our Additional Bargains "THE THRIFT STORE" 374 George St. Woolworth Bldg.

Sale of Sheer Chiffon HOSE FOR MONDAY ONLY Your opportunity to replenish your hosiery supply. Every pair full fashioned, of pure dye thread silk, in a fine gauge and even weave. All the latest colors. Sizes 84 to 10J2. KIDDIES' NON-RUN RAYON SETS VESTS and BLOOMERS GLASSBAKE OVEN GLASSWARE At Special 10-Day Introductory Sale Prices SEE OUR WINDOWS STRONG HARDWARE CO.

1 Receiving Children's Bankets 5 Tr aasOTfaDauaaBasaaai SMSMBBHasnBsnsBnaHHSiBSMBi Mercerized children's Pifltrruea Puro Wool 4-- SpOOI Cotton f. heaters or A if 1 leatherette 1 fw4 Lumber dj Jackets 3 prs. Iace trimmed Siies to 12, In Vests and Bloomers OUR BIG JANUARY CLEAN UP SALE STILL GOING ON MONDAY WATCH FOR OUR MONDAY WEDNESDAY SATURDAY BARGAINS Buy Them by the Dozen Remember Monday Only Ask for Prize-Winning Coupons 335 George St. Phone 29 Free Delivery to Your Door Coupons With.