The Morning Call from Paterson, New Jersey • 26

THE PATERSON MORNING CALL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1935 TWENTY-SIX The 'Kensington' The finest $3.50 Hat in America THE genius of a resourceful designer, the mellowness of fine felt, the fingers skilled craftsmen. those are the reasons behind "Kensington's" standing the finest $3.50 hat in as America. See them today! $3.50 Complete Stock of STETSONS Schoonmakers Warehouse Thieves Get $100 In Loot Several Other Robberies Are Investigated By Detectives Thieves broke into the warehouse of White Shauger, Inc. 435 Straight 'street, night and stole tools, electrical supplies, and automobile accessories at $100: Detectives Brooks and De Vogel are investigating. Sadie Puglise, of 197 Beech street, reported last night that a Bulova wrist wach valued at $37.50 had been stolen from her home.

Detectives Keys and Band are investigating. Charles Crovan, of 7 Watson street, reported to Detective Sellner that a battery had been stolen from his automobile which was parked in the garage at the rear of his home. A butch and vegetable market, conducted by Anthony Marino, 253 River street, was broken into Tuesday night and. $4.50 in cash and a loin of pork stolen. Detectives Brooks and De Vogel are investigating.

Edward Daken, of 481 Marshall street, reported that a fuel pump, carburetor and tools had been stolen from his automobile which was parked in a vacant lot adjoining his home. Held For Grand Jury On Relief Fake Charge Joseph LaMata, of 13 Mary street was held for action. of the Grand Jury when arraigned before Recorder Vincent C. Duffy in police court yesterday on a charge of obtaining relief through fraud. Acting Detective Captain James Smith al- Wolff Released In $5,000 Bail Totowa Tax Collector Indicted On Embezzlement Charge Arraigned before Judge Joseph A.

Delaney in Quarter Sessions court yesterday on eight indictments charging him with the embezzlement of a total of $4,237.88 while acting as tax, collecter of Totowa Borough, Wolff, 51, of 37 Franklin place, Totowa Borough, pleaded not guilty and was released bail of $5,000 furnished by his wife, Mrs. Amy M. Wolff, pending his trial, no definite date for which has as yet been set. George W. Botbyl, of the counting firm of McBride and Botbyl, borough auditors, is mentioned in the indictment as the complaining witness.

Wolff, who conducts a restaurant and tea and coffee business 1 under the name of Van Dyke's at 65 Broadway, explains the alleged shortage in his accounts by contending he was robbed on one occasion. that the safe in his store was looted on another occasion and that borough funds were stolen on both occasions. Worsley Auxiliary Has "Miami Night" Brief Business Session Follows Social Event "Miami Night" was observed last night in Steuben Hall, 183 Ellison street by the members of the Ladies' of the Bob Worsley association. guests of the evening were, Mrs. Jess Bosworth and Mary Little who are in this city from Miami for a brief visit.

A guest from California was also welcomed by the members. The three guests received bouquets of flowers. A brief business session preceded the social activities. Mrs Margaret Worsley presided and ments were discussed to hold a bus ride to Greystone on the Hudson and West Point sometime next month. The members will also go to Sea Girt on Saturday as the guests of Governor and Mrs.

Harold G. Hoffman Mrs. Lillian D. Ash was welcomed during the evening and she spoke of the friendship and high esteem in which she held Mrs. Worsley, the present president and Mrs.

Mayme S. Petty, past president. Helen Little who was reinstated as a court attendant on Monday morning and presented with a bouquet of flowers from the association thanked the members for their kindness. Members and friends of the auxiliary will attend the annual family outing of the Paterson lodge of Elks on Sunday a at Schweisguth's grove, Broad street, Clifton. The outing is for the benefit of the crippled kiddie fund of the local lodge and the Worsley members are assisting their standard bearer, Robert Worsley, who is secretary of the local lodge.

At the conclusion of all business refreshments consisting of homemade cake and coffee were served by Mrs. Cassie Shauger and her committee. the meeting was a delegation of women from the Lakeview Republican club headed by Mrs. Jennie Harvey Italian National Circle Initiates 40 Tonight A class of about persons will be initiated into the Advance Forum at the Italian National circle, 369 Market street, when they meet this evening. The festivities will commence at.

9 o'clock and President Michael D. Miriello will preside. A buffet luncheon and refreshments will be served following the proceedings. large attendance Miriello exas an interesting program has been outlined. leges that LaMata owns his own home and has two sons who are now employed, but he accepted relief from the ERA.

SATURDAY WILL BE THE LAST DAY FOR THIS RANGE SALE Oil Gas- Coal Gas 9 MONOGRAM I We urge you to hurry. if you wish to take advantage of drastically reduced prices! Savings are as much these as $100 on a range! More than 50 models to choose from. Here are just a few of the bargains: Sterling Coal and Gas, value over $200... Monogram Coal and Gas, value $210...... $109.50 Monogram Bungalow Combination, value $109.50..

69.50 Barstow Coal and Gas, value $119.50. 79.50- Monogram Super de Luxe, oil and $157.50 Sterling Oil and Gas, you save over $100... $147.50 SALE ENDS SATURDAY! ORDER YOURS TODAY! We Buy Your Stove Only $5 Down During this sale we offer $10 Bring in a $5 deposit. Pay to $20 for the balance at only: $5 your stove. monthly, No old need to delay Sale ends Saturday.

when terms are so easy! H. M. ASH 180 Quality Market Goods Opp. Since Church 1886 St. You Will Want To Read These Features Today City and Vicinity Potenza and gang held as "enemies of Page 1 County chairmen will be elected Sept.

30. Page 1 Miss Eliza Butler dies in New 1 York.ver Benson advises D.A.R. to combat regimentation. 1 State Repeal of sales tax in 1936 is forecast by foes. Washington U.

S. planning to shift part of Pacific fleet to Atlantic. Page 1 President tells of plans for fish" ing cruise. Page 1 Gen. MacArthur Shamed as military advisor to president of Philippines.

Page 2 Domestic Wagner labor law unconstitutional, Liberty League lawyers announce. Page 1 New Deal Constitution IS defeated by Pennsylvania voters. Page 1 Tom Mooney first witness in habeas corpus hearing. Page 1 Regulars win. out in N.

Y. primary elections. Page 1 Military order of World. War would bar Communist names from election ballots. Page 1 18 roreign League plan for peace is rejected by Italy.

Page 1 Sports Arcola golf attracts strong field. Page 21 Central prepares for gridiron. Page 21 O'Connor leads golfers. 21 Eastside eleven looms light. Page 21.

Templeton polo team wins. Page 21 score. Page 22 Cubs win 15th straight, Cards Yankees split again. Page Soccer loops seek clubs. Page: 22 Panthers test Kostka Sunday.

Page 23 Amateur fights tonight. Page: 23 Layden dog on results. Middle West. Page Page 23 23 Louis impresses Braddock. Page 23 Other Features Amusements.

Page 6 Bergen County. Page 11 Classified Page 25 Contract Bridge. Page 4 Comics. Page 24 Dorothy Dix. Page 13 Editorials.

Page 8 Financial. Page 17 Morris County. Page 20 Passaic County, Page 10 Radio Section. Page 6 Social, Household. Pages 12-13 Sod Buster.

Page 17 The Romance Racket. Page 4 Comrade Browder Raps U. S. Policies American Communist No. 1 Returns From Trip To Soviet Russia By DAN ROGERS (United Press Staff Correspondent) New York, Sept.

18 (UP)- Comrade Earl Browder, No. 1 U.S. Communist, returned from Moscow today, derisive at America's recent strong note to Russia protesting against Communist activity in the United States. The note was caused primarily by Browder boastmg at the seventh world congress of the Communist international of Communist activities in this country, such as in the bloody San Francisco general strike. Browder said the state department's protest was a "surrender by President Roosevelt- to his own enemies, such as William Randolph Hearst" and was political stupidity.

He leaned back at the desk from which he directs Communist activity in America, orders from Moscow. "Practically, what the note seemed to ask of the Soviet Union was that it should violate the agreement by telling American Communists what "they should do," Browder said. "Of course, the Soviet Union never in the world would do that." Mr. Browder neglected to say, however, that such orders could and would be given by Stalin, as international head of the Communist party, "Roosevelt played right into the hands of his enemies," Browder said. "Looked at purely from the point of practical politics, it was one of the most stupid things he could have done." Browder, who "muscled in" to take William Z.

Foster's place as head of American Communists, in power if not in name, served a term in federal prison at Leavenworth for anti-war activities. He is small, quizzical eye. He distinctly thin-faced, with a quiet, voice and a American in appearance, smokes cigars and has a close-cropped dark mustache and full, wavy hair. He was born in Wichita, 44 years ago, In Moscow recently, Browder told the Communist congress that "in U. S.

conditions are ripening for a wide anti-Fascist popular movement, the central nucleus of which will be the Communist party." He considers Fascism the greatest threat to world peace and said today the "first necessity now is for everybody who is aga'nst war to get together, even on the simplest basis of agreement. "We are not so close to Fascism in the United States, but the same forces are at toward it here the abroad," he said. "All of bloc being gathered against Rooseas velt is headed toward Fascism. "One of the president's weaknesses is that he hasn't understood how to fight it and has surrendered to Fascist tendencies in his own organization. He is not a Fascist, but if he doesn't oppose it, the Fascists will eat him Browder, son of a school teacher, speaks simply, without oratorical flourish.

He works hard and is reputed to be good executive. Graduated in 1912 from Lincoln Jefferson College with degree of LL.B., he worked as A a certified public accountant for 18 years before espousing actively the Communist cause. County Legal Aid Society Approved By Freeholders Request Of Bar Association Granted--Lawyers Will Offer Free Legal Advice To Indigents The recent request of the Passaic County Bar association for sponsorship by the board of freehold as of a county-wide legal aid society was granted yesterday afternoon, on motion of Freeholder Ernest T. Scheidemann. The function of the proposed society, as outlined by a committee headed by former Recorder Harry Joelson, will be to provide free legal service and assistance to indigent citizens of the county through the voluntary services of the members of the bar association.

Freeholder Scheidemann's resolution set forth that the board realizes the desirability making available such legal services to the indigent citizens of the county and that, in order to accomplish this purpose, it is necessary to request the WPA to permit the county to sponsor the project so government aid in the form of clerks and office space and equipment will be forthcoming. Accordingly, his resolution called for the making of the proper application to the WPA for the authorization of a legal aid society, to function without cost to the county, in keeping with the bar association's request. Hints At Drastic Reprisal Program League May Have Powerful Answer To Premier Mussolini By BOYD LEWIS Copyright 1935 by United Press If Premier Benito Mussolini hurls his blackshirt legions agathst Ethiopia and asks the of Nations: "Well, what of it?" a powerful answer may be forthcoming, Geneva developments indicated on Wednesday night. The curtain was raised for moment to reveal that under-cover diplomacy proceeding with more realism than public efforts has evolved a system of progressive sanctions to be applied against Italy if she attacks Ethiopia without provocation. Representatives of Britain, France and other powers were revealed to be discussing a program of punishment would would provide: 1.

Withdrawal of all diplomatic representatives, 2. Financial and credit boycotts; 3. An embargo on exports to Italy to be applied by gradual stages, eventually enforced becoming fleet. complete and being by a This disclosure completely overshadows the principal surface events of day--the official presentation of the committee of five's proposals to Italy and Ethiopia at Geneva and the meeting of Premier Mussolini's cabinet at Rome, at which Italy's finances were put on a wartime basis. The reason for Britain's unprececoncentration of warships in derrim, bristling line from Gibraltar to Suez now becomes more apparent.

In any complete blockade of Italy, the British fleet would be chief weapon. There is no, doubt now that the League committee's offer will meet with rebuff by one or both of the nations to whom 1 it was tendered. As was feared from the first, the committee could not give Italy enough and it could not leave Ethiopia sufficient honor to accept. Before he even had seen the official offer, Mussolini told G. Ward Price of the London Daily Mail that judged by press reports, it was not only "unacceptable" but a practical joke.

The dictator gave Price an interview in ironical vein in which he quoted Mark Twain's man who built his house between two mountains because he loved echoes. Mussolini said the League apparently wants to buy him off with a couple of deserts, Danakil and a desert of salt and the other a desert of rock." Thus Wednesday night two open questions seemed answered -Mussolini will reject the committee of five proposals and the League is considering sanctions to apply against him. There still remains a third question--a question vastly: more important to world peace than the first two: if Mussolini rejects the peace plan and attacks Ethiopia and if the League applies sanctions, what will Mussolini do then? Il Duce has said "sancitions mean war" and that the first mention of that potent word at Geneva will cause Italy to withdraw instantly. His war plans provide for a huge army at home as well as an African force of 150,000 to 200,000. Nevertheless, most diplomats believe it would be suicidal for Mussolini to tackle not merely little Ethiopia but a united and enraged Europe.

Many foresee such eventuality as the end of Italian Fascism. Undoubtedly Mussolini is shrewd enough to conceive a similar end. But to escape now will require a master stroke of statesmanship. Plea For Water RateReduction Dismissed Newark, Sept. "18, (AP)-The board of public utility commissioners dismissed today an application for reduction the rates of the Lakewood Water.

Company, Speaking, he said, for the Lakewood township committee and a group of consumers, Morton 0. Steinberg, attorney, declared that the company's rates were based on a book value of its property set at $1,255,635.63 in 1924. Steinberg said the 1924 valuation was based on an appraisal made by Sanderson and Porter, consulting engineers, and represented an increase of over $470,000 in the previous book value. The increase was made, Steinberg said, to facilitate issuance of securities in the company when it was taken over by the New Jersey Central Power and Light Company. "It was admitted in a hearing fore this commission in 1927 that Haimowiez Called Dean Of Furriers Patersonian Is Subject Of Article In St.

Louis Paper Mention of Herman Haimowicz, of 691 East Twenty-sixth street, as the dean of the furriers of the United States, was made by the St. Louis in an article published primary day regarding the auction of government seal skins held at St. Louis last Monday. Mr. Halmowicz, now 69 years of age, is the owner of the Halmowicz building at 267 Main street, just south of Ellison street, where from 1891 until 1914, he was engaged in the fur business.

He is the fatherin-law of Lawyer Abraham I. Feltman. He was among 65 fur dealers who attended the government sale in St. Louis, having attended each of these semi-annual sales since 1913. Mr.

Haimowicz has been in the fur basiness 42 years. During that time, according to the article in the St. Louis paper, he has traveled in every state in the union, in every province in Canada and in Siberia and Asia, buying furs from trappers and other dealers, traveling in trains, wagons dog sleds. When interviewed while in St. Louis, he said he has witnessed many changes in the fur business.

Pointing to his snow white hair, he smiled and sa'd that now his Samuel, does most of the son, traveling, while his son Siddoes the accounting of their ney, business. The seal skins auctioned at the St. Louis sale were taken in the government protected Pribilof Islands of the Bering Sea. Under a treaty with Japan and Great Britain, the United States received 70 per cent of the 57.296 Japan and Great Britain receiving 15 per cent each. Each year a navy cargo ship goes to the Pribilof Islands and collects the kill made by native hunters under direction of the United States Bureau of Fisheries, it was explained.

Greenwood Lake Road Aid Sought County Authorizes WPA Application For 968 Project Authorization to sign the county's application to the WPA government aid in grading of the proposed road along the east side of Greenwood lake, from the Hewitt station to the York-New Jersey state line at Sterling Forest, was given by the board of freeholders yesterday afternoon to Freeholder Clerk William P. Leary and County Treasurer John F. Streckfuss, on motion of Freeholder Ernest T. Scheidemann. The county hopes to have the WPA bear the cost of the project, estimated at $288,968.

While the matter was under discussion, County Engineer George Hewitt described the project as a "lot of rough work." He sa'd the will be 30 feet wide and grading 4.5 miles long. He and Assistant County Engineer William H. Floyd estimated the project will require the employment of on an average of 300 men per month for 12 months. Intensify Drives For Control Of Assembly N. Y.

Republican A de Democratic Chieftains Active In Albany Democratic and Republican leaders Albany, N. a Sept 18 (AP) in New York state tonight intensitied their drives for control of the 1936 state Assembly after a primary election that saw "regulars" of both parties nominated successfully in nearly every instance. On the eve of the mammoth Democratic rally at Binghamton Friday and Saturday, Governor Herbert H. Lehman threw the full force of his influence into the Democratic fight to retain control of the lower house with the declaration: "It is particularly important to those who wish to see enlightened and humane government continue that a Democratic Assembly be elected this Republican State Chairman Melvin C. Eaton, launching the final drive in a speech at Clifton called on the top to "win back the Assembly so that expeditious handling of the legislative business of the state may once more be seen in Albany." Leaders of both parties have said that the November Assembly election will be a test of the New Deal in President Roosevelt's home state.

The Democrats now control the House, 77-73, for the first time in 22 years. of the 129 incumbents seeking renomination to the Assembly, only four -were ousted in bitter fights. They were Daniel McNamara, ninth Kings Democrat; Ira H. Holley, ninth New York Democrat; James E. Stephens, nineteenth New York Democrat, and Edward M.

Sheldon, Lewis county old guard Republican. In New York city, Republican County Chairman. Chase. Mellen, gave the "old guard" a trimming with his ticket of progressive leaders and Tammany Hall weathered another internal uprising. influence of Postmaster General James A.

Farley was seen in the results of Queens, Kings (Brooklyn) and Richmond (Staten Island) counties. There was a distinct liberal and progressive trend in voting both upstate and in New York city. the increase was made for the security issue only," Steinberg said. "However rates were based on this increased book value and from that day to this the 1924 write -up has been used for rate making purposes." Renew Effort To Acquire Old Post Office Site Freeholders Direct Special Committee To "Get Busy" On Plan To Provide Court House Annex On receipt of a copy of a bill, authorizing the sale of federal buildings no longer being used by the government, the board of freeholders yesterday afternoon decided on motion of Freeholder Leo V. Becker to "get very busy" in an effort to acquire the old post office building as a court house annex.

The matter was referred to County Counsel Harry L. Schoen, with instruction to map out the proper legal steps to be taken by the board in its efforts to acquire the old post office building. This action taken after Freeholder Clerk William P. Leary had read a communication from M. McIntyre, assistant, secretary to President Roosevelt, setting forth that the bill, known as Senate 2626, approved by the chief executive last Aug.

26. The measure authorizes the secretary of the treasury to sell to states, counties or municipalities all federal buildings for which there no longer is any governmental need at a price to be no less than 50 per cent of the appraised value of the land, the appraisals to be made by the treasury department. It also empowers the secretary of the treasury to enter into long-term contracts for the payment of all such buildings. "Tuberculosis Cure" Is Called Effective Bergen Pines Patient Benefitted, He Testifies In Fraud Trial Trenton, Sept. 18 (AP) John.

A. Szott, 32, a hospitl patient, testified in Federal court today that he believed he was benefitted by a tuberculosis preparation which government charges was sent through the mails in a scheme to defraud. Szott, a patient in Bergen Pines since 1932, testified as a government witness in the trial of Emile Carpentier, manufacturer of the compound. He said that in 1928 he took the salve for four months, buying a jar a week at $5 each. Joseph Gaudielle, Carpenter's attorney, asked the witness if the medicine "helped very much" "I believe it did," Szott replied.

"You feel grateful to Mr. Carpentier?" asked Gaudielle. "I'll say yes," the witness answered, smiling. Mrs. Sadie B.

Van Wetering of 71. Berry street, Hackensack, testifled that her husband took internally the contents of about 17 Jars of Carpentier's preparation for which he paid $7 each in 1932. He died in 1933. Letters written by Carpentier in answer to "test letters" sent by postal inspectors were admitted as evidence and read to the jury. The letters said the preparation was the "only tuberculosis cure in the world" and that it cures in from "six weeks to six months Carpentier, in the communications, refused to diagnose and asked for medical records but charged that doctors were "against" his compound because it would "take away their He wrote that the "medical trust is using the post office department to eliminate my tuberculosis Previous witnesses from the Hillsdale post office, testified that Carpentier, packages wrote and 974 told insurance them he receipts was making medicine for tubercular pa.tients Railroads Fight Cut In Passenger Fares Huge Loss In Revenues Would Result, I.C.C.

Is Told Washington, Sept. 18 (P)-Four of the principal Eastern railroads told the interstate commerce commission today that proposed passenger fare cut would them $27,456,393 a year in lost revenues. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, which has experimental fares in force on some of its lines, did not join in the objections of the other Eastern lines to a report of examiner the comon coaches 2 cents 8 mission recommending, that fares mile and on Pullman cars at 3 cents. The roads filing the application estimated the annual losses in revenue at $9,193,115 for the New York Central system: $12,324,200 for the Pennsylvania railroad, 700 for the Long Island railroad and $4,223,378 for the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad. "Let there be no.

misunderstanding." the railroads said "of the problem with which the commission is dealing under the examiner's recommendations. If it follows him and attempts to usurp the managerial functions of the railroads it must do the whole job. "It cannot start the drain of one of the most important sources of these carriers' revenues and escape responsibility for the ensuing shortage of income sufficient to supply the transportation needs of the country and to provide the people of the United States with adequate transportation." Railroad rates today are not uniform. Up to three years ago all roads had charged 3.6 cents 8 mile with a 50 per cent surcharge on Pullman tickets. The Southern Railway, with commission permission, started experimenting with a cent rate for coaches and 8 3 cent rate without surcharge for Pullmans.

This rate later became general in the South. In the West 8. 2 cent coach rate is in effect. In the East generally, however, the 3.6 rate still is the regular passenger fare. Boston Is Stricken By Twin Disasters Death, Serious Injury And Heroic Rescue Feature Catastrophies Boston, Sept.

18 (UP)-Death. serious injury and heroic rescue late today marked twin disasters that struck at the old and the new in Boston night life historic Hollis street theater, and the large floatring night club SS Royale. A final, violent drama was enacted in the playhouse in the heart of the Hub theatrical district when the roof collapsed on the heads of a crew of workmen engaged in razing the 124-year-old structure. An unidentified workman had presawed through a beam supporting roof. Patsy Deleo, 47, of Chelsea, father of a young daughter, was crushed to death.

About a dozen others were injured, one critically and five seriously. Search of debris heaped on the auditorium and the stage which all theater "greats" of the last half century have trod was still in progress when 8 torrid fire broke out on the SS Royale, once the houseboat of the late Sir Thomas Lipton, at her berth in Fort Point channel in the rear of South station. Rescue of Ruth Affini, 25, the cashier, by Deputy Marshal John Kenney featured the escape of ten employes of the dine-anddance ship, which burned to the water's edge. Had the fire occured a few hours later scores of couples would have been trapped aboard the stationary vessel, which accommodated several hundred. Built in 1811 as a church and converted into a theater about 50 years ago, the Hollis street theater had known the voices of BernModjeska, E.

Sothern, Henry Ellen Terry, David. Warfield, Dion Boucicault, William Gillette, Blanche Bates, the Barrymores and a host of other stage celebrities. Following appearances last spring by the Abbey players it was closed to make way for a parking space. Domestic Shares Estate Of Late Rail Magnate Newark, Sept. 18 (AP)- The income from a $100,000 trust fund left to Miss Rosa Christoph, 33- year-old domestic, in the will of Edwin M.

Rine, former vice-president of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad. Another trust fund of $150,000 is set up for the widow, Mrs. Cisca M. Rine, by the will which was filed for probate in the Essex county surrogate's office today. Miss Christoph was employed in the Rine home for seven years and is bequeathed the money for "faithful services," according to the will.

In the event of Mrs. Rine's death Miss Christoph is to receive her share of the estate. Rine stipulated that upon Miss Chrisoph's death, the income from the trust funds shall be paid to Mrs. James E. Shepherd of New York, a step-daughter.

Bethany College, Bethany, West is to receive the money on Mrs. Shepherd's death. Rine died Sept. 4 at the age of 68. He resided in Montclair.

Berkenbush (nee White) beloved wife BERKENBUSH- On Wednesday, Pietertje of Abram Berkenbush, aged: 79 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, September 21, 1935, from her late residence, Eder avenue, Wyckoff, 2:30 o'clock p. m. Interment at Fair Lawn. Sept-19-3t BUTLER- At the Medical Center, New York city, on September 18, 1935, Eliza Rhees Butler, daughter of the late Henry L.

and Mary J. Butler of Paterson, New Jersey. Funeral private, Later memorial service will be held at St. Paul's chapel, Columbia University. Interment at Cedar Lawn, Paterson, New Jersey.

Sept-19-1t ERNEST-In Totowa Borough, on Tuesday, September 17, 1935, Mae M. (nee Ross), beloved wife of Charles 0. Ernest. Relatives and friends and members of Martha Washington chapter No. 6, 0.E.8., Paterson.

Council No. 39, Sons and Daughters of Liberty, are invited to attend the funeral services on Thursday evening, September 19, from the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Ross, Crew street and Union boulevard, Totowa Borough, at 8 o'clock p.

m. Interment Cedar Lawn on Friday at 2. p. m. Sept-19-1t Officers and members of Paterson Council No.

39, Sons and Daughters of Liberty, you are hereby notified to attend the funeral of our late. sister, Mao. Erriest, from the residence of her parents, Crew street and Union boulevard, Totowa Borough, September 19, at 8 p. m. IDA M.

ROBBINS, Councilor ESTHER M. COSSE, Secretary Sept-19-1t DIED Officers and members of Martha Washington Chapter No. 6, 0.E.8., are requested to attend the funeral service of our late sister Mae M. Ernest on Thursday evening. 19, 7:45 o'clock at the residence of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Ross, Crew street and Union boulevard, Totowa Borough, Members of sister chapters are invited to attend. By order of MATILDA M. KENDRICK, W. M.

JESSIE GARRISON Secretary Sept-19-1t -Suddenly In Totowa Borough, on September 18, 1935, James beloved husband of Elsa Mae Frederick, aged 44 years. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, September 20, from his late residence, 34 Dewey avenue, 2:30 o'clock p. m. Interment at Cedar Lawn. Sept-19-2t HOESTEN- Suddenly In Florida, Madeline, wife of the late Frank Hoesten, aged 80.

years. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. T. Haefell, 863 East Twenty-second street, Paterson, 10:30 o'clock m. Interment at Holy Sepulchre cemetery.

R. Charles D. Legg Service. Sept-19-1t KELLY-In Paterson, on September 17, Joseph beloved of Daniel A. and Kelly (nee Peake), aged 27 years.

Relatives and friends, also members of St. Joseph's Holy Name society and Peoples Park Improvement association are invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday from 919 East Nineteenth street, 8:30 o'clock and from St. Joseph's R. C. church, at 9 o'clock m.

Solemn High Mass. Interment at Holy Sepulchre cemetery. R. Charles D. Legg Service.

Sept-18-3tl Operating Room In Welfare Home Plans Changed To Provide For Major Surgical Work In keeping with a suggestion made by Freeholder Leo V. Becker, the board of freeholders yesterday afternoon authorized a change in plans by which the operating room in the county's new welfare home will be equipped for major operations instead of only for minor operations, as originally planned. Dr. Becker, in making the suggestion, said that "we should look forward and not backward in building this institution" and stated that there was no doubt 'in his mind that many of the 412 inmates of the institution will be found on examination to be suffering from physical disorders, which, if remedied through operations, would add to the life and comfort of the afflicted persons. The proposed change will entail an additional expense of approximately $2,500 it was estimated.

After the matter had been discussed at some length, it was referred to the welfare home committee with power to make the proposed changes. DIED KING Suddenly in Lincoln Park, N. on September 18, 1935, Henry E. beloved husband of Elizabeth (nec Clark) King. -Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, from the funeral home of R.

Charles D. Legg, 384 Broadway, Paterson, 2 o'clock p. Interment at Laurel Grove cemetery. Sept-19-21 MOABA-At rest in Paterson, on Tues, day, September 17, Jamelia, beloved wife of the Elias aged years. Relatives 'and friends are invited to attend.

the funeral, on Friday, September 20, from her late residence, 962 Mair street, 1:30 o'clock p. and from the Madison Avenue Baptist church, at o'clock p. m. Interment at Cedar 'Lawn Funeral Director, P. G.

Plavier. Sept-19-11 -MORGAN-In Pompton Lakes, N. or. September 17, 1935,, William husband of Edith Morgan, (nee Search) Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, September 21, from Richards Funeral Chapel, Riverdale, 2:30 o'clock p. m.

Interment al Pompton Lakes cemetery. Sept-19-16 SPRICK-Entered into rest in Fair Lawn on Wednesday, September 18, 1935 Josephine, dearly beloved daughter 01 the late Frederick and Anna (net Gueden), Sprick. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, September 21, from the residence of her sister Mrs. William W. Smith, 7-13 Berdan ave nue, Fair Lawn, at 8:30 o'clock 8.

m. and at St. Ann's R. C. church, at 9:00 o'clock a.

m. Requiem Mass, Interment at Holy Sepulchre. Sept-10-11 IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM IN SAD and loving memory of my dear busband, Arthur B. Schweizer, who passed away on Sept. 19, 1930.

Gone, but forgotten. WIFE Sept-19-15 UNVEILING UNVEILING Unveiling of a monument to Mrs. Israel Aronsohn at Warren Point cemetery, Sun day, September 22, at 11 a. m. Sept-19-31 HOLMES -In Paterson, on September 18 1935, Mary beloved daughter 0 Alonzo and the late Elizabeth Holmes aged 46 years, of 188 North Ninth street.

Full notice later. R. Charles D. Legt Service. Sept-19-1 FLORISTS.

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Shorter. John B. Shorter Son 82 NORTH MAIN STREET. Office SE. 2-3218 Res.

SH. 9-1046 JOHN J. FEENEY 417 Main at Slater. SHer. 9-4590 Residence Phone: LAmbert 8-8180-R.

PATERSON. NEW YORK Nichols Funeral Home 15 JACKSON STREET SBerwood 2-2926- ALBERT EARLEY FUNERAL CHAPEL 883 Getty Paterson. Reasonable Prices Guaranteed SHer. 2-8568 N. De LUCCIA FUNERAL DIRECTOR 26 Ellison St.

SHer, 2-7144 Dufford Vandervoort 271 Maia St. Tel. SHerweed 2-0785 M. J. Scanlan's Sons Funeral Directors 403 Market Street Tel Tel.

SHer. 2-6484 SHer. 2-8047 Dalzell Trucking Co. TRUCKMEN and RIGGERS OFFICE: 230 GRAND STREE. Tel.

SHerwood 2-2124 SOLE DISTRIBUTOR IN THIS VICINITY PLYMOUTH RED ASH COAL SHerwood GOULD SCHUYLER 2-5674.