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

"Want Ad" service KL 54000 THE DAILY HOME NEWS, NEW BRUNSWICK, N. SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1956. niewski, Mrs. Joseph Chaney and Mrs. Stephen Gill, Wotrfbridge; Kenneth.

Robbie Dies at 79; 'four sons, Michael this town-jship. John. Newark: FauL Port Democrats Urge Early Passage Of Compromise Farm Measure Chamber of Commerce Pioneer i- jJervis. N. and rranK.

wooa-j bridge. I Services will be held Monday at a.m. in the Flynn and Son Funeral Home, 425 East Perth Amboy, and later in St. Jo-seDh's Church, Keyport. By EDWIN B.

HAAKINSON in Congress. They put it up to Eis-WASH1NGTON UP Democratic enhower on a take-it-or-leave-it ba- spokesmen called today for a quick sis. Ellender said Eisenhower passage of the completed compro-j "takes it or there is no farm bill" 1 mise farm bill while Presidentthis session. Continued from Page One floor coverings. The firm had been acquired by Horace A.

Moses of Springfield, and was known as the Waltona Works, Inc. In November, 1924, Waltona Works Inc. was sold to the Armstrong Cork Co. Mr. Robbie continued as manager of the New Eisenhower took a new look at its But Cooley said he was "a little provisions.

bit apprehensive" that House publicans may try to force some Eisenhower called Secretary of Agriculture Benson to the White changes before the measure goes A Interment will be in St. Joseph's Cemetery, Keyport GERARD CICERALE Gerard Cicerale of 158 Lee died last nif ht in his home. He was 79 years old. Survivors are his wife, Mary; three sons, Joseph and Louis, this city, and Dominick. South River; House for a conference which; to Eisenhower.

Brunswick plant until 1930, when the manufacturing operation was The bill would establish the soil could chart a new administration effort to get a bill more to their liking. i 'transferred to the company main bank Eisenhower asked to boost farmers' income through federal i plant in Lancaster, Pa. Such an effort, however, would payments while at the same time Mr. Robbie served as viae president of the Armstrong Cork Co. require a new battle in the Senatejavoiding overproduction.

But it or the House to force revision of'also would require higher, rigid the bill on which a Senate-House 'price supports and other provision until 1932, when he retired. Three years later, he became executive conference committee completed three daughters, Mrs. Margaret Nardone, Mrs. Constance DePhil-lips and Mrs. Theresa Markowitz, this city; two brothers, Louis and Dominick, this city; a sister, Mrs.

Frances Trotta; and nine grandchildren. The funeral will be held on Tues which both Eisenhower and Ben-j son have fought Two of the five Senate conferees refused to sign the agreement. Sens. Aiken (R-Vt) and Holland vice presiueiu ui me mew uimu-wick Chamber of Commerce. Under his guidance the membership grew from' less than 100 to over 700 today.

action late yesterday. A House vote, probably on Wednesday, will provide the first test. Up to President i 1 (D-Fla) said they expect a presi- Mr. Robbie was a director of the Both Sen. Ellender (D-La) and day at 8:30 a.m.

in the Rusciano Funeral Home, 52 Woodbridge National Bank of New Jersey and Rep. Cooley (D-NC), chairmen of dential veto of the omnibus bill tinlaee tna Untie a nn Cam of a acHako unless the House Senate orders i fc i -Ti ii i ir ii i in i nT'rmi 'WV mi i iiiim i f-iLmHiiiiiU in i iti in mi muni i i or Highland Park, and at 9 the two houses' agriculture committees, predicted quick approval the John H. Waldron Corp. in Highland Park. He was a director and secretary of the Union Club.

a.m. in the St. Mary of Mount Virgin Church. its revision. They contend it is too late for the administration soil bank plan PREPARE FOR DRIVE Mifltown Cancer Crusade Chairman Mrs.

James V. Selover distributes educational and fund-raising materials to her captains and workers at a training meeting held yes A member of the Rotary Club for terday at the Cottage Avenue firehouse. In the group, left to right, are: Mr. A. H.

Wragg, captain; ACCIDENTS SEND to do much good this-year, Thef-iT KENNETH ROBBIE Cemetery. many years, he served as presi dent for one term. rs. Selover, Mrs. Harry Burgeson, captain; Mrs.

James Betza, crusader, and Mrs. D. B. Dusing, yiaii vans tui apciiu ucueni pay crusader. He was a director of the Home ments to farmers who underplant their allotments of cotton, wheat, 3 TO HOSPITALS OBITUARY stead Building and Loan Assn.

and corn and other crops now in heavy Captains and Workers Listed 'DIES FIRST DAY a former president and trustee of Middlesex General Hospital. He PISCATAWAY TOWNSHIP- JAMES CORTELYOU was also a director of the Child surpluses. Plans All Ready Ellender disputed this. DIED SKEVINGTON In North Brunswick on April 5, 1956, Arthur Francis, son of the late Charles and Catherine. The funeral will be held Monday at 2 p.m.

from Maher Funeral Home, 25 Easton Ave. Interment will be in Van Liew ren's Service Bureau, trustee and tor Milltown Lancer Crusade, ON HIS NEW TOR FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP-James Garrison Cortelyou of Ten Mile Run, died yesterday in Princeton He said Agriculture Department officials already have preliminary treasurer of the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, a member of the New Brunswick Lodge of Elks and of the First Park Baptist Church in WOODBRIDGE Santos Cam MILLTOWN "The American lAnnacone, Mrs. Robert Berg, Mrs. Hospital. i plans and instructions ready for pos, 61, of 27 Hagaman Port Mr.

Cortelyou, who was 83 years Robert Rohe, Mrs. J. J. Hirsch, Three persons were injured in overnight accidents here. Two, hurt when their car hit a tree shortly after midnight in West Seyenth are in Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield, the third, injured when his car turned over in River Road, is in St.

Peter's General Hospital, New Brunswick state and county farmer committees who would administer the soil Reading, died suddenly at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. William Miller, Mrs. Vincent LoctorQ' tt.uiIo at 'u Cemetery, North Brunswick. Cancer Society is in business for just one purpose, actually, and that is to help people," Mrs.

Cyril Nelson, executive director of the Mid Plainfield. Mr. Robbie served each year as a leader in various fund solicita old, was born at Ten Mile Run and was a retired farmer. He was a member of the Six Mile Run Re bank. Calling hours: Saturday, 7 to 9 Westburg, Mrs.

Howard J. Ellison, er on the roof of the new Bell p.m.; Sunday, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Mrs. Harold W. Lins, Mrs.

Ra' Telephone building in Main St. formed Church at Franklin Park. Ellender noted that the bill authorized 750 million dollars each for this and the next three years dlesex County Chapter, said mond Lippincott and Mrs. Fred; here. tions, particularly those of the Community Chest, now known as the United Fund.

He was general Survivors include two daughters. DYE In Trenton on April 6, It was his first day on the job as Betzler; captain, Mrs. Harry Bur Mrs. Henry Lewis of Rocky Hill, 1956, Nellie wife of the late Mrs. Nelson, speaking before the geson; Mrs.

James M. Voorhees, under the acreage reserve and another 450 million for 10 to 15 years under the conservation reserve and Mrs. Louis Sincak of Kingston; an employe of the Henderson Con-' struction Co. of Shrewsbury. Pa Cornelius Dillon, 30, of 652 West Front Plainfield, is reported in "fair and critical" condition, suf David P.

Dye. chairman of the 1937 campaign and was active in many bond drives captains dnd workers of the Mill- Mrs. Michael Piazza, Mrs, Thomas two sons, Norman G. Cortelyou of A service will be held Sunday at town Cancer Crusade in the Cottage trolman Joseph Nagy investigated during the war. phase of the soil bank.

North Plainfield, and Clifford S. for township police. Fiermonti and Mrs. Judith Varga, Miss Susan Kreisell and Miss Patricia Burgeson. 2:30 p.m.

A. S. Cole Funeral Home, Cranbury. For a number of years, Mr. The acreage reserve plan would Cortelyou of Ten Mile Run; eight fering with a fracture of the femur, multiple lacerations and shock.

He was a passenger in a car driven by Called to the scene were Coroner Avenue firehouse, said that this help is designed "to educate and protect the well against the disease, Robbie was a receiver under judi apply to land actually used for grandchildren and one great-grand Interment will be in Brainerd Leon Gerity, who removed the Captain, Mrs. Albert Pauli; Mrs. cial appointment of the U. S. Dis child.

His wife was the late Joanna Justin Loichytz, 24, of 238 Walnut Cemetery, Cranbury. production of surplus crops. The conservation reserve is a longer- body to the Greiner Funeral Home; Alfred Poandl, Mrs. G. H.

Kara, trict Court for the district of New Calling hours: Saturday, 7 to 9 to help cure those whose cancers are detected in time, to ease the Hayes Cortelyou. The ReY Leonard Jones will con Dr. F. A. Kessler, who pronounced Mrs.

John Dorn, Mrs. A. J. Giam- Jersey. range program for planting trees Dunellen, who was hospitalized with multiple lacerations of the face and right knee.

His condition p.m. the man dead of a heart attack, erese, Mrs. James Dempsey, Mrs. ways of cancer's victims and He is survived by three children, and grass. and the Rev.

Gustav Napoleon, pas duct a service Monday at 2 p.m. in the Cortelyou home and interment Joseph Rademacher, Mrs. John relentlessly to sustain the day- Only minor additional revisions BETTERS In Perth Amboy on Kenneth Emerson Robbie of Ridge-wood, Norman Hughes Robbie of is good. Lost Control tor of St. James R.

C. Church, who in-day-out search into the cause of April 5, 1956, Mary, widow of Stan administered last rites. Lemantovich, Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs. R.

H. Evans, Mrs. Eugene Gebhardt, Mrs. A. V.

Trepkus, Mrs. will follow in Ten Mile Run Cemetery. this evil disease and to find its were made in the bulky compromise before the five House conferees and three senators signed it. Signing the compromise, with According to Patrolmen Harry possible cure." Survivors include Mr. Campos' wife and a daughter, who resides Eberle and Frank Nagy, who in Donald Herman, Mrs.

William The occasion was a training Plainfield and Mrs. L. W. Doolan Jr. of Millburn.

Also surviving are three grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. James Adamson of New Haven, Conn. in Delaware. Duncan, Mrs. R.

V. Peterson, Mrs. MRS. STANLEY BETTERS The funeral of Mrs. Mary Bet Ellender and Cooley were Reps.

Poage (D-Tex), Gathings (D-Ark), vestigated, Loichytz lost control of his car while passing another vehicle owned and operated by David J. J. Perry, Mrs. W. R.

Brugge- ley. The funeral will be held on Monday at 1 p.m. in the Ebenezer Baptist Church, this city. Interment will be in Van Liew Cemetery. Friends may call at the Anderson Funeral Home, 201 Sandford St.

on Sunday afternoon and evening. meeting called by 'Mrs. James V. Selover, Milltown Cancer Crusade chairman, for the benefit of her campaign organization. Hope ((R-Kan)' and Andresen (R- ters of 183 Hale St.

will be held Monday at 1 p. m. in the Ebenezer man and Mrs. F. B.

Bruns; cap- npn pTfQQ 1VTV tain, Mrs. Raymond Decision, Jr; tKUjJ HfcKfc F. Biffen, 32, 430 Rushmore Minnrand Sens. Johnston (D-bC) and Young (R-ND). Plainfield.

Police reported that the Moratorium Mrs. unarms ceuier, iurs. jjaviu Baptist Church with the Rev, Charles Shelton in charge. Said Mrs. Selover, "The residents of Milltown went all-out to help us speedometer of Loichytz' car was stuck at 50 miles per hour when TO BUY NEW SITE Interment will be in Van Liew Montgomery, Mrs.

Roger Armstrong, Mrs. Harold Roma, Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. Ralph Dey, they examined the wreck. Cemetery.

25-Year Highway John Taksley, 22, of Brunswick CORTELYOU In Princeton on Mrs. Betters, widow of Stanley, Agreement has been entered into Mrs. Emil J. Loniewski, Mrs. Mi-: Continued from Page One firm of Jacobson and Winter, charged in court that the ordinance was adopted "for the benefit of Perth Amboy merchants." The merchants fighting the or died on Thursday enroute to the chael Slagada and Miss Ruth Geb Record Still Intact for the purchase of property at 102 Heights, was admitted at St.

Pe-ter's Hospital, New Brunswick af April 6, 1956, James Garrison, husband of the late Joanna Hayes Perth Amboy General Hospital hardt. ter an accident at 5:45 a. m. At ST. LOUIS W) Charles record for our town one of the best results in the Vhole county last year.

And our community gives every indication of supporting our efforts just as whole heatedly this year. So we have every encouragement we need to go out and do a fine job. Knowing your excellent accomplishment last year I feel confident that you'll do all you can Captain, Mrs. F. H.

Brinley; Mrs. from the Baldwin Nursing Home, Madison Twp. tempting to he lost control of Stewart found City Judge Robert A service will be held Monday at N. J. Nickas, Mrs.

Edward Mrs. Robert Trent, Mrs. L. W. his car, which climbed an em G.

Dowd a sympathetic listener Bayard St. to be used as headquar-' ters for the New Brunswick Chap-' ter, American Red Cross, according to an announcement made today by Maurice Chaffee, chairman of the board of directors. 2 p.m. in the Cortelyou home, Ten Mile Run. dinance are: Auto-Rite Supply Co.

of 430 New Brunswick Rock-ford Furniture Co. of Route 9, American Shops, of Route 1, when he told of driving more than Greene, Mrs. Felix Malanowski 25 years without a traffic and Mrs. W. R.

Daniels; captain, MRS. CHARLIE TYSON Mrs. Susie Tyson of 33 S. Ward died yesterday in the Marl bankment near Landing Lane, then rolled over three times, throwing Taksley into the road. At the hospital he was admitted and Anna Miller and Irwin Manc- Mrs.

Marcel Renson; Mrs. Michael Kinelski, Mrs. William Poignopnec, for this urgent cause. The purchase will be made with Dowd agreed it would be a boro State Hospital at the age of bach, trading as Irwin Fine Fur niture Co. of Route 9.

for observation, with injuries to special funds set aside over a long shame to spoil that record by con Mrs. Earl Creighton, Mrs. Eric An Films Shown Two films were shown, to teach 86. the elbow and leg. period of years for this purpose.

derson and Marcel Renson, Jr. Wife of the late Charlie, she Romond attacked the preamble No injuries were reported in an The chapter now rents office space victing Stewart of driving 40 miles an hour in a 30-mile zone, as charged. leaves two sisters, Mrs. Minnie of the "blue law" ordinance which Captain, Mrs. William Gill; Miss the workers about certain aspects of the overall cancer effort.

They were Swift Sword, or The Interment will be in -Ten Mile Run Cemetery. Calling hours: Sunday night. CICERALE In this city on April 6, 1956, Gerard, husband of Mary. The funeral will be. held in the Rusciano Funeral Home, 52 Wood-bridge Highland Park, at 8:30 a.m.

Tuesday and at 9 a.m. in St. Mary's of Mount Virgin. accident at Lakeview and New Louise Carasso; captain, Mrs. A.

says the measure was adopted "to Williams and Mrs. V. L. Louis, at 105 Carroll PL, and garage space at 5 Schuyler St. The judge ruled Stewart inno preserve the public peace andiGeorgia; two grandchildren, Charlie i i i ai i i i t.

.1 New Jersev Story" and "Man H. Wragg; Mrs. Frank Molle, Mrs Donald Hughes, Mrs. Raymond Os Brunswick Avenues at about 11:15 o'clock last night. Cars driven by David Frank, 20, 53 Morrell cent.

B. Madison and Mrs. Ruby Lee The property to be purchased includes a frame brick-filled two and order and to promote the 'public health by repose and quiet on the Alive." Crawford, this city; and two man, Mrs. Charles Sohl, Mrs. David one-half story house, consisting of Dusing; Mrs.

Charles Blummg, day assigned for rest. In gratitude Stewart bought $13 worth of tickets to the police circus. That's what he would have had to shell out for a fine. Mrs. Selover announces her campaign organization as follows: Captains, Mrs.

E. H. Lown, Mrs. R. F.

New Brunswick, and Girard R. Gessner, 17, Beechwood Mid dlesex Borough, were involved. Mrs. Tyson has resided here He read the phrase, calling it "a Mrs. James Betza and Mrs.

J. C. since 1942. joke." Interment will be in St. Peter's Romond argued that the ordin Captain, Mrs.

Daniel Mills; Mrs Sandford will announce ar- John V.R. Strong, Mrs. Forman urday, 7 to 10 p.m. ance is "vague, constitutes a subversion of competition" and rangements. Williams, Mrs.

James Herbert, nine rooms and attic, and a two-car garage. The house and garage are located on an L-shaped lot with, a 36-foot frontage on Bayard Street extending for a depth of 175 feet. The house fronts on Bayard Street and the garage on Schuyler Street. "We believe the acquisition of this property will result in a more economical and efficient opera SEE IT IN constitutes a limitation on the Mrs. William Smith, Mrs.

Robert Cleland, Mrs. Lester Crawford and MISS FRANCES PIERCE right to work." U.S. 'Adopts' Man He said the measure is confus PLAINFIELD. Miss Frances Mrs. Ralph Coffey; captain, Mrs.

Henry B. Bronson; Mrs. Richard Etta Pierce, a former resident of this city, died yesterday in Vine- Without Country ST. LOUIS UP) Ivan Skilpan, 57, ing since it permits a clothing store to sell jewelry, yet prohibits sale of a shirt or a suit. Armstrong, Mrs.

Herman Newlin land, at the age of 59. Her only survivor is Mrs. Cathe Yugoslav seaman who for two tion," Chaffee pointed out. "Motor corps service will be facilitated, Next door to this establishment. Mrs.

Richard Gill, Mrs. Chester; Pardun, Mrs. Frank Kovacs, Mrs. Warren Kuhlthau, Mrs. Joseph Auer, Mrs.

Clarence Crenning, years was a modern man without Romond said, a lumber yard could rine J. Hernandez of Arbor. with the chapter's cars housed on a country, has a new homeland. A service will be held Monday at He arrived here yesterday in a 10 a. m.

in the Runyon Funeral operate "wide open. Romond also argued that the township had presented no affidavits to support the need for the the premises instead of nearly three blocks distant, and our entire program can be expanded because of the much needed extra space." Home, 204 N. Washington group of 24 refugees, sponsored by the National Catholic Welfare Mrs. Robert Jacques, Mrs. T.

A. Richter, Mrs. James Strimple, Mrs. Warren Junker and Miss Barbara- J. Bronson.

Dunellen. Interment will be in Hill Conference. ordinance. He said he would seri side Cemetery. He noted that home nursing and He had to remain aboard a ship Captain, Mrs.

J. M. Crabiel; Mrs. first aid classes have previously ously object if any wore submitted at a later date. No Restrictions JACOB GLASER' two years because of passport difficulties.

His passport expired been conducted in quarters loaned F. C. Weller, Kenneth Kohlepp and Miss Mamie Gluck; captain, Mrs. PERTH AMBOY Jacob Glaser by the YWCA, the Neighborhood House and the New Brunswick Rec Donald Astor, Mrs. Richard Hollo- of 360 State died yesterday in the Perth Amboy General Hos Wilentz denied there is any intent to restrict competition under the terms of the ordinance.

He while he was at sea and he couldn't land until he was cleaTebT by the United States under the Refugee Relief Act. reation Center. way; captain, Mrs. John Messeroll; captain, Mrs. William Bradley.

pital. Our Junior Reef Cross program Read About Mink Oil Research At Rutgers Be Wayne Nelson, County Industrial Commissioner in Al King9s Column Nancy Talmont Visits the Fellowship Farm School in The Flynn and Son Funeral will also be strengthened," he said. said the Township Committee decided to ban sales at establish Michael Ramesiri of St. Louis, Home, 424 East will announce larrangements, "This very active group now meets regularly in a room in the Recrea ments that would normally trans sponsor for Skilpan, found him a home here and a warehouse job. Medical Continued from Page One Mr.

Glaser was a member of act their greatest volume of business on Sundays. Local 358, International Brother hood of Electrical Workers. He said the only possible "sub ment in most cases for lung and WHAT'S IN A NAME? COVINGTON. Ky. LR The name tion Center building, but we feel they need and serve a permanent meeting place of their own at chapter headquarters." Chaffee went on to say that the version of competition would be venereal ailments.

MRS. KATHLEEN DAY as it applied to "gasoline service EDISON-Mrs. Kathleen Day of of the Covington police court prosecutor was worth $350 to a bad check operator. The medical examiner also made mental examinations of 17 prisoners at the county jail and 28 at the stations." Wilentz denied that Perth Am Lincoln Menlo Pfrk, died added space will also make possible a work room for the preparation of supplies for hospitals and there last night. The Runyon Funeral Home, 568 boy merchants had any undue part in passage of the ordinance and pointed out that "50 per cent of workhouse.

All of the jail inmates and 13 of the workhouse prisoners Middlesex Metuchen, will an Police disclosed a check for $750 was presented at a local bank by a man who deposited $400 to the account of Prosecutor Rodney S. Bryson and walked out with the change. military installations; a committee meeting room, and facilities for the training of canteen workers in nounce arrangements, the legislation passed by any body is wanted by someone. were committed to state institutions. Dr.

Gerald Miller of Cran-bury is the clinic physician at the workhouse. In a table compiling his activi mass feeding techniques. He also MRS. ALEXANDER DEMPSTER Piscataway Township THE QUESTION? "Do You Approve of the Increase in the JVetc Jersey noted that the large yard would EDISON The funeral of Mrs, He said that business establishments that are not affected by the ordinance are those which have historically been open on Sundays provide parking space for ties since he assumed office, Wi- Frieda V. Dempster of Oak Tree Section, was held yesterday in the Runyon Funeral Home, Metuchen, with the Rev.

William Twiddy lentz notes that there have been The property is now owned and and do not do their largest share 154 murders in Middlesex County of business on that day. John Gleason Funeral Director 44 Throop Avenua Phone Kl S-0700 since 1933 and 360 suicides. Roland Winter, of the firm of Cigarette Tax?" Jacobson and Winter, made the In the same period, his findings indicated that 550 persons who met more or less violent death had been Interment was in the Clover Leaf Park Cemetery, Woodbridge. point that the establishments that occupied by Miss Christine Schus-sler, whose attorney is Douglas M. Hicks.

The Red Cross is represented by Joseph H. Edgar. Closing of title is expected within the next few weeks, with the move to the new headquarters taking place Mrs. Dempster, wife of Alex are permitted to operate on Sundays are in the center of the municipality and some are near ander, died on Tuesday in the Mid drinking and 392 others were considered intoxicated. dlesex Nursing Home, Metuchen.

The first group consists of per churches. thereafter. "A Talk With Tom Edison" sons with an alcoholic content of by William McDermott MRS. EDWARD R. RODGERS PERTH AMBOY Mrs.

Annie Pastor's Oversize up to .15 per cent, while the latter group are those whose brains" or blood show more than .15 per cent. OF He said the businesses prohibited from selling on Sundays are located on the outskirts of the township and that "their evil is the least felt." Rodgers of 328 Cole Easton, formerly of this city, died "Junior Treasure Chest" edited by Marjorie Barrows. Children's page; includes games, puzzles, tricks. Phone Kl. 5-1100 yesterday in the Gracedale Nursing Home, Nazareth, Pa.

Shoes Prove Costly CYNTHIANA, Ky. Of) All the 25 EASTON AVENUE CLUE STARKE, Fla. (J Federal men 8 PAGES COLOR GOMICS RABBIT SHOOT Widow of Edward she leaves "Words About Music" by "I Was Just Thinking (Patty Johnson). "As You Were Saying (Letters from readers). "Why We Choose Our Mates by Bernard Shul-man, M.D., and Gudrun Alcock.

"The Hobby That Became a Museum" by Don Kim-sey. "It's Always Peak-of-the-Harvest When You Serve Luscious Canned Fruit. "Swimming Looks Better Than Ever," by Allyn Rice. MIDLAND, Tex. iff) Approxi two brothers, Oliver and John P.

had some idea what William Lee Joey Capsule com if Rev. Wayne B. Smith wanted to do was wave to his wife but it's mately 200 airmen from Webb Air Warner, Easton, Pa. Jacobs was hauling they ments on classical and contemporary recordings re Force Base will join West Texas The funeral will be held on Mon stopped his truck yesterday. going to cost him $400.

He may even throw away a pair cowpokes today in "Exercise QUACKEIIBOSS FUNERAL HOME New Brunswick 156 Livingston Ave. Ttlephoit Kl S-OOOt day at 1:30 p.m. in the Flynn and Two five-gallon tins had burst of oversized shoes. jackrabbit, an all-day shooting Son Funeral Home, 424 East Ave. and a liquid was running out the by cently released.

"Let's Talk Tables" Ruth-W. Lee. "Luxury in Leather." Mr. Smith sounded his horn when aimed at reducing the rabbit back of the truck, Agent Frank W. Interment will be in the Cemetery, Linden.

he saw his wife with another wo Watt reported. man in the car ahead of his "You could smell it for a block," MICHAEL SZUCS The driver, Mrs. William Lyons, Watt said. MAGAZINE PHI BETA KAPPA HONORS PRINCETON UP) Four Prince 4 Funeral Jacobs was charged with illegal misunderstood the toot and slammed on her brakes. Mr.

Smith ly transporting moonshine whis ton University seniors who have been elected to the Phi Beta Kappa actUl Home key. tried to, also. national honorary society will be MADISON TOWNSHIP-Michael Szucs of 676 Woodmere Cliff-1 wood Beach, died yesterday in the i Brookdale Nursing Home, Keyport, at the age of 82. He leaves four daughters, Mrs. Frank Wassel, Mrs.

Chester Wis- But. he told police, he was wear honored here Wednesday at a ing larger sized shoes than usual 17 South Adelaide Avmkm HIGHLAND PARK, N. J. Phone: Kl S-M04 and "I just seemed to be all feet." meeting of the "Princeton chapter According to scientists, the web of a spider is stronger than steel for its weight. Damage; $400.

injuries: iNone. oi me society..