The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 9

have too. and our. 8 cht ard de ver Final mes the ut lot to by an the for tall of feet way debate by of ration for traffic is by ark Of Jay Cut Avenue ment; hehland last the sing ed the Woodbridge trolleys are single of, track avenue. Bath buncil sadway be 10 back ructed Wilson the ght would cue Insufficient now, also patrons of les, 50 to the time cussion est, the little on ding off consideration. ordinance aruction of pumping centrifugal This this sewer system increased The ught up for and 21.

The report of covering ember 30, sumers who Twelve repaired. sixteen-inch increase twelve to stated mains the Brunswick. Ifteen permits Building sres during imated building istanding among is one for Church on Lewis Brothers, orkers ted to be this to the althful mpany for uni. and 139 Hill imony oximately source Permission pump and under the ritan avenue J. Matthews inzer.

Clerk Flagg placing Corporation street lights Spring street. payment dered made to action Company gram in the vently completed. 118.96 was also to Andrew Ecrete paving ente on Ich Engineer council he to be finished Council Considers Way Relieving Traffic Snarls 2.11 0 0 0 0 0 0 in school. on at Park with is the Reed, where able with Sig- F. 18 alie wick.

entire again. wade quested. Included Ituth composers her from especially a program I I New Brunswick. N. J.

THE DAILY HOME NEWS Tuesday, November 8, 1927 9 Eight Rutgers Seniors Are Elected To Membership in Phi Beta Kappa Election of eight members of the senior class at Rutgers University into membership and an address on "The Philosophic Basis for Religion," by Rev. Herbert Parrish, rector of Christ Episcopal Church, featured the regular monthly meeting of the Alpha of New Jer. Hey Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa in the Queen's Building last night, The members of the class of 1928 who ranked the highest in average scholarship grade up to the ning of their senior year and misting of five per cent. of the membership of the class, follow Edward Wayne Margarum, of Trenton. College of Arta and Sciences: Frederick Wilson Hall, Bound Brook, College of Arts and Sciences: James Herbert Davidson, Peoples, College of Arta and John Clark Elder, Somerville, Department of Ceramies: Robert Lowenstein, Newark, College of Arts and Set.

ences: Alfred Leslie Duncombe, Long Branch, College of Arts and Selences, curriculum in biology; old Henry Perlenfein, Jersey City, College of Arts and Sciences: James Vreeland Demarest, West Englewood, College of Arts and Sciences, cure riculum in chemistry. Margarum is one of the most active students on the Rutgers campus, besides being brilliant student. He is editor-in-chiet of the Targum, undergraduate newspaper, chairman of Cap and Skull, senior MIDDLESEX COUNTY GETS $10,000 FOR BOULEVARD PAVING Middlesex Borough Road, Costing $25,000, to Connect Highway And River Road (Special Service of Home News) TRENTON, Nov. Middlesex county was granted aid to the amount of $10,000 toward the placing of concrete on one-half mile of Lincoln Boulevard, Middiesex Borough. The improvement la estimated to cost $25,000 and will form A connecting link between the River Road at Bound Brook and State Highway Route 9.

west of Dunellen. The grant WaS made through the votes of Commissioners Percy H. Stewart, Abratam and Firman M. Reeves, who attended the session. Bids were awarded for the paving of three and oue-half miles ct Route 41 between Runnemede Borough, Camden county, and Fairview.

Gloucester county. Twelve estimates were presented. the lowest, $306.502. being offered by Michael Staub of Pitman, who received the award. The Commission authorized the placing of advertisements for the building of on route 1 at Robinsville, Mercer county, and the paving of four miles of Route 30 at Flemington to Packcrs Island.

Hunterdon county. The work at Robbinsvihe will include the placing of approximately one mile of paving at the new overhead bridge to be placed over the Pennsylvania Railroad on the Route 1 section between Trenton and Hightstown. The 1 paving of Route 30 will skirt the built-up section of Flemington, beginning mile above Copper Jill and after curving to the right will cross over the Flemington-Whitehouse Road. Bids on these two projects will be received November 28. Dr.

Lipman Tells Of Trip Abroad Dr. Jacob Lipman, director of the New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station told the members of the Kiwanis Club at their weekly luncheon at Klein today, of his recent journey to Palestine and the Holy Lands, treating the various phases of his trip with much care as he explained the conditions that exist, as soon by the tourist and the expert on agricultural matters. According to Dr. Lipman, the acreage used in growing oranges and grapefruit during the past two years has twice doubled and will continue to increase. The fruit 18 claimed to be far superior to that grown in this country.

The attendance prize was won by Ernest Heidingsteld while John H. Conger, acted AS the reception committee. Somerville Citizens Complain Over South Bridge Street Work SOMERVILLE. Nov. borough received two complaints last evening of conditions on South Bridge street where the bank was cut away time of the erection of the underpass.

One complaipt was contained in a letter and the other was made by Officer Harvey Lare in person, who said that he represented a group of citiwho have occasion to use the zens sidewalk in question very frequentThe trouble arises from the ly, fact that, when the street was lowbank was left on either ered, a side. This washes down on to the street to the annoyance and, cording to the he complaints, danger of pedestrians. The bank in front the Consumers' Supply and Coal of office seems to be the Company worst spot along the street, Borough Clerk Berryman reported that the Consumers had been ordered to adjust the condition and given thirty days' notice to comIf they failed, the town ply. would to do the the work property and owner, charge the same read. Mr.

Berryman, hownotice pointed out that he was ever, afraid of complications owing to the fact that South Bridge street is now a state highway. Councilman Wiedemer expressed his distaste at the long delay on this matter and the great Inconvenience to persons using the street. The Consumers were "certainly getting away with it," he said. Borough Recorder H. E.

Durham reported $605.50 collected in fines during October. The borough retains but $63.50 of this amount, $505.00 goes to the state and $40.00 to the State Fish and Game Commission. A communication was received from the Somerville Fire Marshals' Association requesting that pertinent borough ordinances covering the of that organization be duties brought up to date and amended where necessary. The principal duties of the fire police are to handle traffic when an alarm sounds and keep outsiders back at times of fire. C.

0. Dehne was granted permission to erect an electric sign in honorary soclety, and a member of the Senior Counell, Incidentally two other Targum men are on the list, Elder being business manager of the semi-weekly, and Perlenfein an associate editor. The latter has also won his varsity letter in track, being A hurdler last spring. Davidson is a member of the varsity rife team, A member of Queen's Players, dramatic society, and is a research assistant in the economies department. Hall was member of the varsity debating team last year, while Lowenstein was assistant editor of the 1928 Hearlet Letter, It's dangerous to tell all the truth in religion as it is always misunderstood by the masses and therefore does no good, Dr.

Parrish sald. It may be a saving fact that it IN hard to have ideas trate to the mob for it stops many unnecessary revolutions. The work Is Anally accomplished by gradual steps, he added, One cannot be religious without being philosophical, yet many philosophers are not religious. It 1m these, Irreligious people whom philosophy must help. Fanatical religionista are doing much harm in these times, especially in this country and some in between ground must be reached.

All cultured BORN have some religion although in many cases they do not realize It AR such, Dr. Parrish told him interested audience in closing. Sons Acted As Pallbearers funeral of Mrs. Mary wife of John Bowen, Bowen, French street, passed away at St. Peter's Hospital Friday night, was held yesterday from the realdence of her son.

John A. Bowen, at Stelton, at 8:15 o'clock, and from St. Peter's Church o'clock, where a solemn high masa was celebrated for the repose her soul by Rev. Father Quinn n8 celebrant, Father Brennan Father Sullivan as subdeacon. The body rested in a ket of solid oak, which was covered with many handsome and beautiful tributes.

The funeral was largely attended. Her four sons acted ALA pallbearers. They were William, John. George and Edward A. Bowen, Following the services the body taken to St.

Peter'a Cemetery, where the interment took place in the family plot. Undertakers Willlam H. Quackenboss and Son were in charge. Mrs. Bowen was A life.

long resident of this city and a faithful member of St. Peter's Church. She passed away after an illness of less than a week. Hebrew Ladies Give Past Heads Reception At meeting of the Hebrew Ladies' Benevolent Society last evening in the Hebrew School a reception to past, officers charter members WAS held. Mrs.

Eva Amdur, first president, and Mrs. F. Levine were presented with flowers. Among past presidents who deliv. ered messages were Mrs.

K. Kessler, Mrs. S. Spitz, Mrs. A.

Levine, Mrs. Theodore Klaus, and Mra. Harry Singer. Vocal selections were rendered by Mrs. S.

Salls, Mrs. Meyer Feller, president, called for 100 per cent. co-operation in the charity ball January 11, 1928. The goal of this ball is to make enough money to carry on the work on a larger scale than in the past. Mrs.

Adolph May, general chairannounced that committees are starting on their work. She asked the support of the general public. A recent card party held by the society netted $243. Mrs. Joseph Freedberg donated A large basket of fruit which brought $6 to boost the treasury, and was awarded to Mrs.

Leif. A door donated by Mrs. Nagy was awarded Mrs. S. Levine.

Veterans to Open Bazaar at Armory Tomorrow Night SOMERVILLE. Nov. the opening of the evening sees Harold Norman Halsted Post No. 430, Veterans of Foreign Wars gala at the armory, to continue bazaar through Saturday night. Dancing evening will attract those every who like good music furnished by the Arcadians and Paramounts on The armory 1s alternate evenings.

be a lively place with the throngs to crowding around the booths where may win some of the finest they articles ever offered at bazaar this state. The "Vets" have gone in to make this, the to great expense indoor carnival to be held here first many year, one that will rein main in the minds of the people for years to come. night will be featured by away of a vacuum Saturday, cleaner in cash, to the or Its equivalent of the lucky ticket, Friday holders will be V. F. W.

night with night attendance from all members in of the state. The post beat represented will receive prize. The evening will be firemen's opening dedicated to the night, especially of the borough of "freeaters" there are A large number whom among the "Vets." carnival 19 being held to This funds to erect home for raise local ex-soldiers who saw the vice In any war outside of the the United States. The confines of have no desire to raise money men by just asking for it. preferring Instead to give full value for every penny received.

This is an opporthe people to repay in a tunity for the lads who "went small way duty called," and did their where bit. H. Reusswig to Wed In New York Church to the Home News) (Special NEW YORK, Nov. Agnes' York City will be Church in New of the wedding on Nothe scene vember 15 of Henry William Reusstwenty-five, an artist, a native wig, of Somerville, the son of Henry Edith Norton Reusewig, and Miss Martha Louise Sawyers, twenty-two, also an artist, who has studio at 360 West Twenty-second street, New York City. The couple obtained their marriage license here yesterday.

Mr. Reusswig's present address is 215 West Thirteenth street, New York City. Miss Sawyers was born in Corsicana, Texas, the daughter of Alle and Inez Sawyers. Complete Room Outfits $289 Living Room Suite-3 Pieces Fall spring construction, with loose, spring-filled cushions over spring bottom. Covered in a new pattern of rich, durable Velour.

Three pieces, $95 Bedroom Suite in Walnut Fronts, tops and ends veneered in genuine Walnut, beautifully Ished. Bed, Intro Dresser and Chest of Draw. erR and Vanity -it value beyond comparison. a $96 8-Piece Dining Suite Beautifully designed, built of combination walnut and gum wood. Large extension table, 5 side chairs, arm chair and buffet, with velvet lined silver drawer.

$98 Ine Stores of Friendly Credit' I ALBERT LEON SON Livingston at George New Brunswick, N. Avo. 0 King or.) 230 West Freat ELIZABETH, N. J. PERTH AMBOY, N.

J. PLAINFIELD, N. J. Girls' Catholic Club Has Party In "Kid" Clothes BBOUND BROOK, Nov. night the Girls' Catholic Club met in the parish house of St.

Joseph's Church and held a party" following the business meeting. There were prety romper suits. sunbonnets, buster browns and Mary Janes. Favora were passed around and games and other pastimes Were enjoyed Delicious refreshments served by Miss Margaret Powers, Miss Catharine Schoefield, Miss Mat Malloy and others. This organization will hold dance in Decent ber for the building fund of the church.

The Parent-Teacher Association of Stfl. Joseph's R. C. Church will hold a reception for the new teachers in the parish house on Sunday afternoon, November 20. Those on the committee ate Mrs.

J. M. Dunne, Mra. T. O'Neill, Miss Florence Frauler, Miss Helen Walter, Mrs.

Lawrence Miller, Mra. James Kilcourse, John J. Hafferty, Miss Helen Shea, Mrs. Frank Pilster, Mrs. Romano and Mrs.

R. A. Sunderland. The of the organization will eb held on Monday evening. Novemter 21, in St.

Joseph's School auditorium. h'Te Knights of Columbus, local Council Bishop McFaul, will hold their annual Thanksgiving eve formal ball in the Mi3dlebrook Club house on Thanksgiving eve. Charles LaGatutta is the general chairman of the commitee. The invitations this year sill be limited. 0.9 the club house (4 not as large as Hotel Asbestos, Manville, where the organization previously has held these affairs.

D. A. R. Meets Today BOUND BROOK, Nov. 8.

The November meeting of Camp Middlebrook Chapter, D. A. will be held on Tuesday afternoon. November 15, at 2:30 p. at Middlebrook Country Club.

Board meeting is at 1:30 p. m. Col. J. H.

M. Dudley of Elizabeth address the meeting. He will speak on "Patriotism." The hostesses are Mra. W. S.

Nixon, Mrs. E. I. Brigden, Mrs. E.

G. Brittain. THOMAS F. LOBLEIN Thomas F. Loblein of Piscataway died at his home last night after long illness.

Mr. Loblein came here from Bermuda several years ago and was a member of the Highland Park Lodge of Masons. Mr. Loblein is survived by his wife, Mrs. Grace I.

Loblein, and five children, George, Parker, Albert, Helen and Gladys Loblein, two brothers, Dr. Rudolph Loblein and George Loblein of Bermuda, also a sister, Mra. William Britton. The funeral will be held from Masonic Auditorium, Highland Park, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock and will be conducted by Rev. Mr.

Doberstine. Interment will be in Van Liew cemetery under the direction of Undertaker Quackenboss and Son. JOHN THOMPSON BURIED The funeral of John Thompson of College Farm. was held this afternoon from the home of his son. Harvey Thompson on Felton street, Highland Park, and well attended.

Rev. Dr. George H. Payson conducted the service and there were many floral tributes. Interment was In Elmwood cemetery under the direction of Undertaker Quackenboss and Son.

Bent Artists Again Score In Request Program Road Through From Woodbridge to Raritan Avenue Behind Monuto Reconstruct Pumping Station Park Council gave night to a means traffic situation intersection of and Sixth avenues, aggravated the to wait for cars running went from Duelos favored A suggestion cut through Woodbridge avenue of the monument Borough Engineer Rayto investigate next meeting. expressed is that provide A turning eliminating backing out of necessitated because room to turn. prove more convenient the new theatre, show in their cars. of this resort from conditions grew the proposition the square corner theatre at Sixth avenues on request officials. The rounded was laid over authorizing the the Cleveland ave.

station for sewers installation of two 800. pumps there was action was brought year's expansion which created pumping faciliordinance will second and final public hearing No. the water commitfrom January 1 to showed 187 steady have not paid water leaks in the system The opening of the main, August 26, in pressure of twenty pounds. The nearly four miles of had been added this system purchased from reported 1s- Inspector Fred October for total cost of $70,775. the permits isthe Trinity MethMontgomery street the cost and two perInterstate Construction frame dwellings at street, to cost $15,000 each.

the erection of installation of a sidewalk at 114 was granted to and Frank was instructed to orby the Public Servof sixty candle on Cherry street of $10,795.69 was the Utility Confor the 1927 Park which was Payment of authorized to be Keyes the of Woodbridge recommendation of BorWilson. Mr. Wilson did not expect the this winter. diss Praester Heads Girls' Friendly Club BOUND BROOK. Nov.

Es' Friendly Society met in the parish house and elect- the following officers Miss MarPraester, president; Miss Olive lausen, vice-president; Miss Myrtle der, secretary; Mrs. Wilford treasurer. No committees appointed, and the advisory is A. H. Zieman, Mrs.

phert Taylor, Mrs. W. H. Haelik, Miss Daisy Austin. The girls ok up their lamp shade making night with a great deal of enusiasm.

Reports were given by Zieman and Miss Praester of recently attended diocesan conIntion. Installation of officers will next Monday evening and the year's program will begin. The emmittees will be appointed then. M. H.

A. Hear of Oscar Wilde The Dramulits of the Y. M. H. met last night with Miss Liliene asenthal presiding over the bustsession.

William Margolls A talk on the life of Oscar hide, the man and his works, and A discussion of this pie. grouper G. Cohen, chairman the arrangements committee, asated by Jeanette Hoffman and velyn Wilson, arranged social Pete Van Cleef and Connie kinson several comical while offered, Cohen and MaxHoffman offered recitations. freshments were served. The next meeting will be held evening, November 21.

onday SWEET CIDER for Sale at SHADY SIDE IN ANY QUANTITY ohn Newton, Lincoln Hwy. New Bruns. and Frank. Park Tel. East Millstone 1504-R Outside Pressing Done PARK CHAT Items for this column are sollett.

ed and 1 be They should appreciated. signed and addressed to Editor Private Ernest Miller of naling Corps At the Fort Monmouth han been him parents, spending few days Mr. Mrs. Miller of Raritan B. avenue.

Mr. and Mra. George formerly who lived Highland have moved to Park Trenton, Mr. Reed in connected Service Co. Public The Ladies' the Highland Society of Missionary Church Reformed conducted an Inspiring devotional service the Home Parker Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Gretchen Roemer and Freeman Mrs. Etta NOnE "Abide With AR Me." A duet. Mrs. A.

V. had Skillman charge of this service, Mr. and Mrs. J. lyn.

N. Kaiser of BrookY. spent Sunday and Mrs. with Mr. E.

Berlinche of Third avenue, South Mr. and Mrs. M. Walsh have lived for time who some on Benner street stead, have, moved back to where they lived. formerly Mr.

and Mrs. have Henderson, who R. been avenue have living moved South Third to Huntington street, New Brunswick. Mr. and Mrs.

M. Dixon of South Third, avenue, Mre. have been entertainA. Pens and family, Mrs. W.

W. White of Adelaide avenue entertained a number of friends recently at bridge. Attractive prizes were awarded and dainty refreshments served. Clarence Voorhees of South River has been the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Voorhees of Johnson street. Master Billy Barcalow, who has been confined to his home with ivy poisoning for a week. again to resume his at studies the Rutgers elementary Red Men Will Hold Big County Meeting William J. Stetser, Past Great Sachem of New Jersey Red Men. will be the principal speaker at a combined meeting the nine tribes of the Order of Middlesex county nt the Wigwam of Poambo Tribe No.

65 at Smith street. Perth Amboy, Thursday evening. November 17. The rally, which will be held to stimulate interest 1: the present state-wide campaign to increase the membership of Red Men in New Jersey from 26,000 to 30.000. is expected to be the largest meeting of the kind ever held in the county.

'The Adoption Degree will be conferred by the degree team of Poambo Tribe. The other tribes which will attend the rally will be Oonomoo, Ahander and Ahuaga of New I runswick: Seneca of South boy: Osage of Spot wood: Wickatunk of Milltown: Quinnipiac Carteret; and Semirole of Sayreville. Red Cross Drive Starts On Friday Further plans are being made today by thel ocal chapter for the opening of the annual membership roll call of the Red Cross on Friday. In connection with a story in Home News 88 to yesterday labor supporting the campaign a picture was used ed which did an injustice to Martin Flynn, leader of the men In the building trades who are aiding the Red Cross. Through the cut being improperly labeled the wrong picture was used.

This explanation is made In justice to Mr. Flynn. Unique Reminders Of Lafalot Banquet BOUND BROOK. Nov. -Miss Virginia Bertram of South Bound Brook, chairman of the Lafalot Club banquet, has sent out reminders.

Her notices read unique follows: "In the vear there are ns 365 days. There Are 16 hours day in which you do not work: a amounts to 244 days, leaving this days, There are 52 Sundays. leaving 69 days. You do not work Saturday afternoons, therefore we 52 half days or 26 whole days, leaving 43 days. One hour for lunch amounts to 16 each day days per year.

leaving 27 whose have two weeks' vacadays. ou with pay amou. ting to fourtion leaving thirteen days. teen days, twelve legal holidays, Ther are day, and on that day leaving one to the Lafalot Club you can KO the Blue Hills Planbanquet at November 17. 1927 at tation on These going are 7:30 o5clock." to meet at the Congregational Church at 7 o'clock.

Enjoyed Cards At K. of C. Rooms cards at the Over 400 enjoyed the partv held Knights of Columbus Auditorium unInst evening at auspices of the Knights of Columbus and Catholic Daughters There were over of America. handsome prizes were award200 order for a ed. of milk.

Mrs. including months' supply Lafayette Charles Harding of $5 door prize. street won the headed by An able Martha and Miss James Hughes Harking was in char-e, National Madza Light Bulbs NEW INSIDE FROST 40-watt, 23c-50, 60-watt, 25c 15, 25, 100-watt, 40c J. J. LEONARD New Brunswick, N.

J. Corner Albany and Neilson Sta The broadest last eve. Station WNJ by the EdIsent radio and concert artista pleasing because it number of selections and which had been Havens, fifteen-year-old conof preKarl. stopthe on Lane pianist of Cleremont avenue, such a success her "all. fleethoven" program last that WAS naked This time she the "Hande1o, play Beethoven Minor a most finished fashion.

This was seventh and radio appearance, all her work, as usual with the Bent artists, is done from memory, for Requests had also been made the rest of the program which was unfinished some weeks ago and Included a popular group of songs from the "Seven Songs' by Carrie Jacobs Bond. These were sunk beautifully last evening Anna Lefchick of Elizabeth, soprano. She also obliged with request numbera, more of the Ukrainian folk songs in the original language, and some American songs by the noted composer George W. ChadThis was her third radio appearance, Mr. Bent accompanied Miss Letchick on the piano, and was at the microphone during the entire program.

al duridge theatre PERSONALS Items for this column are solicited and appreciated. They should be signed and addressed to Editor MRS. WILLIAM H. HENDRICKS of Handy straot has returned from a two weeks' visit with her daughter, Mrs. Chris Nourse, in Boston, Mass.

Mrs. Hendricks, who came through the New England States the day of the bad floods, was glad to arrive home safely. SIRS. J. BALK OF LAWRENCE street entertained a number of friends at her home recently at bridge.

MRS. J. FOWLER OF REDMOND street, who has been A patient at St. Peter's Hospital, has so far improved from her serious illness a8 to be able to return to her home. MRS.

CHARLES HUBNER OF county executive board of the Association, Mrs. Russell Schenck, president of the Lincoln. and Mrs. Steelman, presi. dent of the Lord Stirling, have returned from Atlantic City where they attended the state convention of the New Jersey Congress of Parents and teachers.

MISS LILLIAN GREENBERG OF street has returned from Baldwin, of a few days with relatives in New York City. THE INFANT OF Mr. and Mrs. AlDAUGHTER, bany street has, been named Phyllis Lorraine Leach. THE PITMAN M.

E. THIMBLE Club will meet tomorrow after 1100 nwith Mrs. William Van Doren, 55 Comstock street. THE ENGAGEMENT HAS BEEN announced of Rev. Robert W.

Williams, rector of Trinity Church, Princeton, to Mrs. Naomi Watts of 156 East Thirty-seventh street, New York City. The wedding will be solemnized early next year. DR. HOWARD CROSBY VOORhees Bayard street and Highland was recently elected a Parka member of the Society of Colonial Wars of New Jersey.

MRS. FREDERICK F. CROUCH and children of Bethlehem, formerly of Highland Park, have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W.

Voorhees. MRS. RUTH HOLMAN OF 224 Commercial ave: ue is the mother of twing born in St. Peter's Hospital yesterday. They are boys.

MRS. HELEN TUESDAY OF Prosper street announces the birth of a batv girl in St. Peter's Hospital this morning. BABY BOY WAS BORN TO A Mrs. M.

Olsen of 316 Livingston avenue in St. Peter's Hospital today. TO HOLD CARD PARTY Ruth Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will hold a card party tomorrow night at the Masonic Temple on Remsen avenue, TO HOLD RUMMAGE SALE The women of the First Reformel Church will hold a rummage sale in the chapel tomorrow, ginning at 10 a. m. Heat that guards your health and saves your moneyRadiator Heat -the best thatscience knows and the cheapest in the end.

It means a clean and healthful home; it saves on the monthly fuel bill; it adds greatly to the selling or rental value of any house. One Year To Pay You can enjoy the advantages of radiator heat and pay at your convenience. It's an investment you will never regret. ESTIMATES GLADLY AND FREELY GIVEN No Obligation Whatever F. E.

DECKER PLUMBING and HEATING 74-78 THROOP AVE. front of his place of business at 2 West Main street. Irving Werblin appeared before the council to request installation of a street light on Loser avenue between Fairview avenue and the Central Railroad. He stated that there was a stretch 400 feet long dark at night that you could 80 hardly see persons you passed by. wag referred to the lighting committee with power.

Attorney F. A. Pope, representing Sisser Bros. interests with respect to a sign this concern desires have erected on a vacant lot in the borough, told the borough council Monday night that they could not prevent erection of the billboard. Whe nthe petition to place the sign on the old "gas-house baseball diamond" came before the "borough fathers'.

a few weeks ago, it was turned down, as the, council 19 opposed to the erection of any more board signs in the borough. Attorney Pope stated that as long as the sign was to be placed on private property, was not ous or menace and did not constitute a nuisance, council could not prevent its erection. Upon motion it was voted to lay the matter over until the borough authorities could get legal advice. Councilman Stryker voted against this. Bound Brook Notes BOUND BROOK, Nov.

Liza Morecraft of the Canal road was operated upon in the Bound Brook Hospital yesterday. She is doing nicely. Andrew Begane of Raritan had his tonsils removed at Bound Brook Hospital yesterday. Frank McCoy of the Essex County Hospital, Belleville, was treated nt the Bound Brook Hospital on Sunday night for a severe laceration of the right wrist following an accident in the west end of the borough. Several stitches had to be taken, and the man left for his home.

EATING Is a Pleasure--Only If You Have GOOD TEETH! Have you enough teeth to enjoy a good steak--do you eat mush and milk because your teeth are gone--does hot coffee or ice cream hurt your teeth do you try to chew food with your front teeth, when nature intends that chewing should be done only by molars in the back of the mouth? BE WISE Have your teeth put in condition before you lose health We are experts at fitting teeth to improve your health and beauty. This set of teeth will do it. Try us when others fail. Full Sets of Teeth, $25.00 137 ALBANY DR. MAISEL STREET Opposite Post Surgeon Dentist Open Until 8:30 Every Evening Office For Those That Work Daytime.