The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 23

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Radio Programs OUTSTANDING EVENTS P. Court of the Commander the Crusaders P. Fay and El tra, and Others--WEAF. P. Symphony M.

-Rochester Philharmonic P. President's of Minnesota, Representative lina, Representative C. W. P. -America's Town Cooperative Competition?" ings Institution, and P.

M. -Mischa Levitzki, Crosby, Songs; Dorsey Orchestra, 11:35 P. A. WEAF-660 Meters 4:00 -Women's Review. Alone." 4.45-- Tintype Tenor.

5:30 -Louise Florea, songs. Lu 'n' Em. Time. 6:15 -News. Gates, songs.

B. Kennedy. 6:15 Billy and Betty. 'n' Andy. the Sailor.

C. Hill. 7:45 -Tom Powers. 8:00 -Rudy Vallee's Varieties. Boat, with Lanny Ross.

Crosby; Bob Burns, comedian. 11:00 -Ruby Newmans' Orchestra. Keller's Orchestra. Symphony Orchestra. Zollo's Orchestra, WOR-710 Meters Fitzgerald, with Garfield Swift, baritone; Embassy Trio.

Down East." 4:30 -John Hix. orchestra, Frank Singister. the Mystic." Gordon. Tracy. 6:00 Uncle Don.

Vincent Connolly. Travelogue. Lomax, sports. Fiorito's Orchestra. Crusaders; National Commander Fred G.

Clark, speaker. O'Malley Family," Heatter. Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Philip James. Halstead's Orchestra. Diamond's Orchestra; Johnny Dotty.

Quartet. Charles M. Courboin, organist. Revue with Larry Taylor, Rhythm Girls. 11:00 -Weather.

Arthur Hale. Wien," Chamber Music. Week's Orchestra. Garber's Orchestra, 12.00 -Bob Crosby's Orchestra. Halstead's Orchestra.

1:00 -Johnny Strouse's Orchestra. WJZ-760 Meters 4:00 -Betty and Bob. Arnold's Ranch Boys. Guild, "Henry VI." Lady. Orphan Annie.

6:05 -James Wilkinson, songs, R. Tunis, sports. Wilson, songs. Thomas. Aces." "Nine to Five." and Abner.

Cook; Landt Trio and White. Is My Hobby; Alfred Hopkins, composer. Manners, songs. Philharmonic Orchestra. Valley Days.

Town Meeting. Shields' Orchestra, Coleman's Orchestra. Bernie's Orchestra. violinist. 12.08-Henry King's Orchestra.

Martin's Orchestra. WABC-860 Meters Army Staff Band. Ensemble. from Old tucky. and Ted.

Farrell, songs. 5:30 -Jack Armstrong. Guizar, tenor, 6:00 -Patti Chapin, songs. ON THE AIR TONIGHT People," Fred G. Clark, National -WOR.

Brendel, Comedians; Valee Orches- Orchestra Concert-WOR. Orchestra Concert Message," Senator Elmer A. Benson J. W. Lambeth of North CaroTobey of New Hampshire-WMCA.

Meeting: "Which Way CapitalismG. Nourse, Director BrookPiano; Rupert Hughes, Author; Bing Wiz and Others -WEAF. Symphony Orchestra aWEAF. of Youth. 6:35 -George Hall's Orchestra, Woolery, songs.

and Marge. 7:15 -Buddy Clark, songs, Smith's Music, Carter. Bergman, comedian; Shirley Booth, Jack Arthur, songs. Half-Pint Flask," drama. O'Keefe; Deane Janis.

Cook. Brigadiers. -Dramatizations. Barrie, songs. Lombardo's Orchestra.

Orchestra. Olsen's Orchestra, Dailey's Orchestra. NOTICE! SPECIAL MASTER'S SALE In Chancery of New Jersey. Between Plainfield Savings Bank, Complainant, and Clarence W. Spicer, Anna B.

Spicer, his wife, Robert Thompson, Isabel Thompson, his wife, the Plainfield Trust Company and Peoples Bank Trust Company of Westfield, defendants. Fi Fa for sale of mortgaged premises. By virtue of the above stated writ of fieri facias to me directed, shall expose for sale by public vendue at iny office, Room 420 in the Martin Building, Nos. 1137-1139 East Jersey street, in the City of Elizabeth Union County, New Jersey, THURSDAY, THE 23rd DAY OF JANUARY, A. D.

1936, at two o'clock in the afternoon of said day. All the following tract or parcel of land and premises, particularly described, situate, ing and being partly in the City Plainfield, in the County of Union. and partly in the Borough of South Plainfield, (formerly Township Piscataway), in the County of Middiesex and State of New Jersey. BEGINNING at the intersection the westerly side line Central avenue with the southerly side line of Beatrice street: thence running from said beginning point southerly along the aforesaid westerly side line of Central avenue, three hundred (300) feet to its intersection with the northerly side line of Marion street: thence along said side line of Marion street, westerly two hundred and fifty (250) feet; thence northerly and parallel with the aforesaid westerly side line of Central avenue, three hundred (300) feet to a point in the aforesaid side line of Beatrice street; thence along that line, easterly, two hundred and fifty (250) feet, to the place of BEGINNING. Also all the right, title and terest of said defendants, in and the land lying in front of the above described tract, to the centre lines of Central avenue, Beatrice and Marion streets subject to the tude of the public therein for publie streets.

There is due approximately 674.02 with interest from September 28, 1935. JULIUS KWALICK, A Special Master in Chancery of New Jersey. ASA F. RANDOLPH. Solicitor.

d26-4t-thurs NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the stockholders of The National Bank of New Jersey, will be held on Tuesday, January 14, 1936. at the hour 01 12 o'clock noon, at the banking room, No. 390 George street, New Brunswick, N. for the purpose of electing directors to serve for the ensuing year such otner business as may properly come before such a meeting Polls open for one hour. 12 o'clock noon to o'clock p.

E. V. KENT, Cashier. d12toj13inc NOTICE ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Peoples National Bank, New Brunswick. N.

for the the ensuing vear and the transacelection of directors to serve for tion of such other business as may be brought before the meeting wi'l be held at the banking house on Tuesday, the 14th day of January, 1936. Polls will be open at 11 o'clock and remain open one hour. HARRY HULSE, Cashier. d13-1m FOR EXPERT ADIO EPAIRS SEE J. ADAM FRISCH 50 HIRAM SI.

TEL. 721 Report of Condition of the New Brunswick Trust Company of New Brunswick, in the County of Middlesex, at the close of business oll December 31, 1935. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts 669.695.44 Bonds and mortgages 107.731.70 United States Government securities owned 228.866.73 Other bonds, stocks, and securities owned 913,439.57 Overdrafts 58.11 Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures, $10,550.00 258.050 00 Real estate owned other than banking house 409 698.08 Cash in vault and balances with other banks 235.228.83 Outside checks and other cash items 18.534.77 Other assets 96,444.79 Total $2,937,748.02 LIABILITIES Demand deposits, except. U. S.

Government deposits, public funds and deposits of other banks 576.894.73 Time deposits, except postal savings deposits, public funds and deposits of other banks 1,299,742.65 Public funds of States, counties, school districts, or other subdivisions or municipalities 297.956.50 United States Government and postal savings deposits 11.276.53 Deposits of other banks, certified and cashier's checks outstanding, and cash letters of credit 30.612.92 Interest, taxes and other expenses accrued and unpaid 32.21 Capital accounts: Class A preferred 47,142.63 shares, par $10. per share, retirable at $30 per share $471,426.36 Capital or Common stock, 30,000 shares, par $10. per share 1.00 Subtotal, Capital Stock $471.427.36 Preferred stock retirement fund 249.805.12 Reserves for contingencies 721,232.48 Total $2,937,748.02 State of New Jersey, County of Middlesex, President C. L. Mott, and Treasurer Frank B.

Whitlock of the above named institution, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief, C. MOTT. President. FRANK B. WHITLOCK, Treasurer.

CORRECT--Attest CHARLES L. McKEAG. CHAS. W. PIERCE, JOHN C.

FRISCH, Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of January, 1936. ROY LATHAM, Notary Public. THE DAILY HOME NEWS, NEW BRUNSWICK. N.

THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1936. PAGE TWENTY -THREE OBITUARIES RIES NELSON B. GILES The funeral of Nelson B. Giles, of 423 New Market road, New Market, who died Tuesday, was held today at the Runyon Funeral Home, North Washington avenue, Dunellen, and conducted by Rev. M.

R. Palmer of the First Baptist Church of New Market. Interment was in Middlesex Hillside Cemetery, South Plainfield. Mr. Giles was a son of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Randolph Giles and was born in Piscataway Township and lived there all his life, Mr. Giles was engaged in the milk business until 10 years ago when he retired. The deceased is survived by his wife, Mrs. Clara B.

Pierce Giles, two daughters, Mrs. Charles Johnson of Plainfield, and Mrs. William Giles of Dunellen, three sons, Mefford R. Giles, of Plainfield, Russell A. Giles of Los Angeles, and Everett L.

Giles of New Market, also seven grandchildren and three great grandchildren. MRS. JOHN SOMOGYI STANISLAUS WISNIEWSKI Mrs. Theresa Somogyi, wife of John Somogyi, of 13 Oxford street, died at her home yesterday after ailing for some time. Besides her husband, Mrs.

Somogyi is survived by three daughters, Marion Helen and Irene and two and James Somogyi, also two brothers, Paul Agg of this city, Frank Agg of West Virginia one sisand ter, Mrs. Simon Storm of Cleveland, and highly respected and Ohio. Mrs. Somogyi was well known inently identified with St. Ladislaus Church.

She made her home in this city the past 35 toad I years. The funeral will be held Saturday morning at 8 o'clock at the Somogyi home and at St. Ladislaus Church on at 9 o'clock where mass will celebrated by Rev. Father Max Hajos. Interment will be in St.

Peter's Cemetery under the direction of Undertaker Stephen J. Tatray. lyof The funeral of Stanislaus Wisniewski, of 638 Grace avenue, Perth Amboy, will be held Saturday morning at his home at 9:15 o'clock and at St. Stephen's Church, Perth Amboy, at 10 o'clock. Interment will follow in St.

Stephen's Cemetery under the direction of Undertaker Matthew Maliszewski, of South River. MISS ANNA SMITH Funeral services were held yesterday for Miss Anna Smith, 90, formerly of Bayard street, this city, who died at the Price home at Tanner's Corner on Monday. Rev. Dr. Edward S.

Worcester of Seminary place, had charge of the service and interment was in Willow Grove Cemetery, this city, under the direction of Undertakers Herbert and Bowne. There were a number of choice floral remembrances. GEORGE N. SPACE Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon at the home Edward Space, Edgeworth Place, this city, for his father, George Noble Space, formerly of this city, who passed at the home of his daughter, Mars, Walter C. Pierson at Lamington, N.

after a long illness. Rev. George W. Yard, pastor of Pitman Methodist Church, this city, conducted the service and interment was in Evergreen cemetery under the direction of Undertaker W. H.

Quackenboss and Son. The floral tributes were beautiful. Members of Goodwill Council, No. 32, Jr. O.

U. A. M. of which the deceased had long been a member, attended the service. The pallbearers were Jack Sevenhair, Arthur Space, Edward Space, all grandsons of the deceased and Ferd W.

Van Deursen. MRS. HENRY HELVST The funeral of Mrs. Marie Helvst. widow of Henry Helvst, of East Millstone, was held yesterday at the Helvst home and was conducted by Rev.

A. H. Holthusen of Emanuel Lutheran Church, this city. There was a large attendance and many floral remembrances. Interment was in East Millstone cemetery under the direction of Undertaker Charles E.

Darling. JAMES H. MAHER and SON Funeral Directors PHONE 1100. 25 EASTON AVE. Wm.

F. Harding Co. Funeral Directors 102 Somerset Street Phone 607 (Matthew A. Maliszewski Funeral Director South River 428 0191 Whitehead South River SOMEBODY'S STENOG HEY- HOW MUCH LONGER IS THAT PLUMBER GOING TO TAKE GETTING HERE i YOUNG PRESS CLUB HEARS YOUTHFUL NEWSPAPER EDITOR Joseph Cohen, editor of the "Young Worker," addressed a large of news-minded students of city last night at 152 Neilson Mr. Cohen, whose topic Newspaper for Young member of the National Student League and spoke under the auspices the Youth Press League.

His consideration or the typical for students outlined positions younger people, youth's talk, and AN STORES nIAI Mayonnaise or Salad Dressing? It's Only A Matter of Taste! Whichever you preferHome-de-Lite Mayonnaise or Home-de-Lite Salad Dressing is sure to please. We make the problems facing them. Mr. Cohen believes that youth has two accomplishments in concern to newspapers one is fighting fascism and the other to cement oppositions of organizations against fascism. AGED MAN BURNED TO DEATH IN HOME WHILE HE SLEEPS GARFIELD, Jan.

9 CAP)- Michael Bistriz, 77, was fatally burned today in a fire in the cellar of his home. The aged man, paralyzed on one I side, slept on a cot in the cellar near CAN Doctors Sued Drs. Samuel G. Boyd (top) and ton E. Tillman (below) were named co-defendants in the suit brought by Ann Cooper Hewitt, heiress to $10,000,000 fortune.

Miss Hewitt charged the doctors performed sterilization operation on her upon orders of her mother, Maryon Hewitt McCarter. (Associated Press Photos) Crown Prince At 2 Here is an official photograph of Crown Prince Akihito Isugu-nomiya, of Japan, heir to the imperial throne, marking second birthat Tokyo, (Associated Press Photo) BOWNEY Funeral Directors 53 MORRIS STREET Residence: 5798 and 681R Office Phone 475 LADY ATTENDANT CHAS. E. DARLING FUNERAL DIRECTOR 79 Welton Street- Phone 53 Darling Service Takes Care of All Details and Provides for Every Need WM. CORONER Director of Funerals New Brunswick 606-2095 Complete funeral Service Every detail carefully arranged W.H.

QUACKEE SON 98 Albany New Brunswick. PHONE 8 large Funeral Parlors for your Convenience LADY ASSISTANT PARDON ME MISS, BUT THE BOSS TOLD ME YOU HAVE A LEAK, HERE HAVE YOU a kitchen range. Firemen said the stove became overheated and started the blaze. The flames spread to the cot before Bistriz was able to escape. The fire was quickly extinguished.

Damage was estimated at $800. The victim's wife, sleeping upstairs, was unharmed. MRS. IRVING MINES Mrs. Regina Mines, wife of Irving Mines, of 193 Sandford street, died yesterday at her home after a long illness.

The deceased was a member of Amity Link and the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ohav Emeth Synagogue. Besides her husband Mrs. Mines leaves a daughter Gloria, four brothers, Emil, Samuel, Adolph: and Eugene Gansfried, and two sisters, Mrs. Helen Monot and Mrs. Sylvia Schonfield.

The funeral will be held this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the Mines home and will be conducted by Rev. Anton Klein. Interment will be in Elmwood Cemetery under the direction of Undertaker W. E. Gowen.

MRS. MARGARET B. CREGAR The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Beekman Cregar, of Church street, High Bridge, who died Sunday at her home after suffering from complications, was held today at the Cregar home and was condbted by Rev. J.

Dean Martin, of the High a Bridge Reformed Church. Interment was in Evergreen Cemetery, Clinton. Mrs. Cregar was a daughter of the the late Mr. and Mrs.

John Beekman of this city where she was born. The deceased was a member of the New Jersey Huguenot Society, Camp Daughters Middlebrook of the Chapter American D. A. Colon- ists of New Jersey, Revolutionary Memorial Society of Somerville, and the New Jersey Historical Society of Newark. Mrs.

Cregar is survived by two daughters, Miss Harriette B. Cregar and Miss Sarah B. Cregar, a granddaughter, Mrs. Hazel Powers of Bound Brook, a great grandson, Edgar R. Cregar of Bound Brook, one brother, Dr.

Jesse Beekman of Sayreville, and two sisters, Mrs. J. H. Vail, of Plainfield and Mrs. George Niemeyer of Oak Park, Ill.

FREDERICK S. BENEDICT Frederick S. Benedict, 75, a partner in the architectural firm of York and Sawyer, of East Fortysecond street, New York, for more than 30 years, who designed the Rutgers University gymnasium, died yesterday at his home, 293 Eighteenth street. Brooklyn. Mr.

Benedict leaves his wife and a brother, Homer B. Benedict of Prockport, N. Y. IZMASY BIALJOWSKI The funeral of Izmasy Bialjowski who died yesterday will be held at his home, 4 Ball street, Saturday. morning at 8.301 o'clock and at St.

Joseph's Polish Catholic Church at 9 o'clock. Interment will be in St. Peter's Cemetery under the direction of Undertaker W. E. Gowen.

BOLESLAW J. CHIPINSKI Boleslaw J. Chipinski, 46, of 56 Hiram street, died last night at his home after a short illness of pneumonia. Mr. Chipinski, 1 who was well known in the downtown section, is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Anna Chipinski, two daughters, Stella and Agnes, two sons, William and Stanley, two brothers, John Chipinski of Harrison, N. and Joseph Chipinski of Poland, also sister, Mrs. Pauline Kopras of Poland. The funeral will be held Monday morning at 8:30 o'clock at the home and at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph's Catholic Church.

Interment will be in St. Peter's Cemetery under the direction of Undertaker Joseph Lapinski of South River. MORRIS- In this city, on January 7, 1936, Catherine wife of William G. Morris Sr. Relatives and friends of family, also the members of the Rosary Society of the Sacred Heart Church, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral at her home, 175 Townsend street, Friday morning at 8:30 o'clock, and at the Sacred Heart Church at 9 o'clock.

Interment in St. Peter's Cemetery. -In this city. on January 9, 1936. Harry husband of Harriet Lee Burton.

Notice of funeral later. SOMOGYI-In this city, on January 8, 1936, Theresa, wife of John Somogyl. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral at her home Saturday morning at 8 o'clock and at St. Ladislaus Church at 9 o'clock. Interment in St.

Peter's Cemetery. BIALJOWSKI -In this city, on January 8, 1936, Izmasy, husband of Mary Bialjowski. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully attend the funeral at his residence, 4 Ball street, Saturday morning at 8:30 o'clock and at St. Joseph's Polish Catholic Church at 9 o'clock. Interment in St.

Peter's Cemetery. JOHN E. GLEASON Funeral Director and Embalmer Phone 700 44 Throop Ave. Sir Walter Raleigh did not introduce the potato into England. Sir John Hawkins did so in 1563.

The Island of Penguins, near the edge of the Antarctic, is a haven for millions of penguins. On a rock not more than four miles there are often more than 5,000,000 of the birds at one time. 11 GET ACQUAINTED' Specials. them ourselves in our own spotless kitchens and use only top grade ingredients. Rotary QUART JAR SALAD PINT DE whipping and gives them an smooth- even DRESSING JAR ness.

"Get texture Try a jar creamy today at prices these 29 Home-de-Lite-Creamy, Smooth MAYONNAISE pint jar quart jar SELECTED LOOSE EGGS 25c doz. Bright Meaty--Fancy Medium Size PRUNES 25 bas. lb. $1.19 lb. 5c Finest SUGAR Granulated 10 lbs.

49c Gold Medal, Ceresota, lb. FLOUR HAPPY Pillsbury bag $1.13 BAKER FLOUR, 24 lb. bag BUTTER Fresh Roll lb. 39c BACON Asco Sliced lb. pkg.

19c 15c Farmdale Brand ASCO BRAND- -SLOWLY COOKED Large-Tender Calif. BEANS 4 with PORK cans :19. PEAS 13c DEL MONTE GRAPEFRUIT HEARTS FLORIDA 2 cans 2 No. cans 2 N. N.

B. B. C. C. PREMIUM CHOCOLATE FLAKES POMS lb.

pkg. 19. 9c FARINA HECKER'S small 13c large Our Coffees are HEAT-FLO ROASTED HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES! Which gives them a uniform roast, resulting in a richer, more flavorful cup of Coffee. KIRKMAN'S SOAP 6 cakes KIRKMAN'S CHIPS pkg VICTOR COFFEE lb. 17 KIRKMAN'S POWDER pkg.

ASCO COFFEE 2 lbs 35c KIRKMAN'S CLEANSER 2 cans 9. MOTHER'S JOY COFFEE lb. can 23 Garden-Fresh Fruits and Vegetable Specials! SOLID SLICING JUICY- -FLORIDA TOMATOES 2 lbs. 29. ORANGES doz.

29c CRISP -ICEBERG EXTRA JUICY LETTUCE head 7 TANGERINES doz. Money Saving Week-End Meat and Sea Food Values! RIBS of BEEF BEST CUTS-PRIME lb. 29. PRIME CHUCK ROAST BEST CUTS lb. BONELESS POT ROAST BEST CUTS lb.

29. lb. lb. Porgies Freshly Caught 9c Codfish Fancy 15c Mackerel Fancy Boston lb. Oysters Long Island each le DO Meat, Produce and Sea Food Prices effective until closing time Saturday Night.

Crocery Prices effective through Wednesday, January 8th. American in Stores Co. DIED By Hayward -AND YOU BROUGHT YOUR TOOLS WITH YOU THE FIRST TIME SAY YOU'RE SOME PLUMBER! -I'M GETTING ABSENTGOSH, SO EVERY I DID- SO I DID -OH MY-1 MORE MINDED DAY-HECK! SPLASH! 1-9 Ledger Syndicate.