The Daily News from Passaic, New Jersey • 5

TZLEPHONE FASSAIC 24861 THE DAILY NEWS, PASSAIC, N. MONDAT. SEPTEMBER 22, 1J38 mt RUTHERFORD NEWS EAST RUTHERFORD Best laterals th EMk Lfitef Garde. SpeT Damp lead Tim 5ctis luk Aviation Unit To Be Formed N. SEPTEMBER EAST RUTHERKORD.

N. SEPTEMBER 22, 1930 Troop No. Four Member Enjoy Overnight Hike Troop No. 4 Boy Scouts, enjoyed an oeernight hike orer Bat- urday when Uie destination waa lU3pmS UftUOfi BctOIB Ap Peter Scaracio, Veteran Of 18, Dies In Hospital Peter Scarade, ef 32 James Street Lodt World-War veteran, who was confined to the United States Government Hospital for the last three and a half year, died Saturday from the effects ef his Illness. Scaiado, known throughout Lodi as "Pete, the conducted a barber shop at Main Street Lodt before his eonflnement to the institution.

He was a member of the Lodi American Legion Post No. 134 Ht to survived by his wife. Mra Lillie Scaracio, his father, and two brothers one in the Brens and one la Ireland. Funeral aevlcet wlU held tomorrow morning at 10:20 o'clock from the St Josephs Church, with Father Pansonl officiating. Interment win take place In St Nicholas Oemetery.

Archie Relates A Bear Story And Its The Bare Truth VANCOUVER. B. Today Cf--Archie McGregor to telling one of the strangest stories heard since innocent bystanders first developed their genius lor getting Into trouble. Archie did the Innocent bystand tog at a battle of bean and lived to teU the tale In an awed whisper. He was driving his team of bonca along a mountain road near here when he heard what sounded like an avalanche descending toward him.

He was on a ledge at the moment, with a steep drop on the down side, end before he could reach more secure ground the avalanche was on him. It conaisUd at two bears. locked la each other's clutches end fleeting as they rolled. The beers struck UcOnror end his teem squanly end everybody and everythin went over the ledse. The bears relied on down the mountain, still eisuing, end Me-Orator end hie hones landed in torn tree- tope where the team wedged.

McGregor climbed to the I (round, walked two miles- for an and cut tils horses down. Man and beast escaped bruises. Hint Foul Play In Search For Missing Jurist Crater's Wife, Chauffeur And Maid Te Be Questioned Hast Centered About Summer CetUe la Maine A DOC ST Me, Today. Injustice Joseph PPrc Crater of the New York Supreme Court, missing from New York tone August (. may have been a victim of foul play to the vicinity of his summer horns on tht shore of Great Pood.

Belgrade Lakes. County Attorney Prank Southard has disclosed. The mlsstng Jurist's wife their chauffeur, Fred Mohkr, and Mra. Crater's maid. Margaret Lynch, were to be questioned today by Capt Joseph P- Young.

Jr, deputy chief of the State Highway Police. County Attorney Southard said be would have some questions to ask them the next day. Mra. Crater was expected to be asked to name -intimate social friends" of her husband, among other things The trio and probably others may be summoned to appear before the Orand Jury her next week. Southard said, adding that if their answer to questions today pnd tomorrow are not satisfactory a search of the Crater cottage and grounds probable would be made The lake also might be dragged, be said.

Investigation of the foul play theory was prompted, Southard said, by a letter from District Attorney Crain of New York saying some of Carter's associate think he baa been a victim of foul Rev. Mr. Dangremond Officiates At Two Wedding Ceremonies Th Rev. Arthur Dangremond. pastor of the Clifton Reformed Church, officiated at two weddings in th Mans Saturday.

Ha married Adrian Hardenburg. of Kearny, and Mra. I label Robinson Data, of Clifton, at o'clock Baturday evening, with John Amorison and Evelyn Amorison, both of Clifton, as witnesses At I o'clock Saturday afternoon, the Rev. Mr. Dangremond united Cheater Leeh-ner, Jr, and Mis Ruth Edna Seldl.

both of East Rutherford. In marriage. Mr. and Mra. William Schmalx, also of East Rutherford, were witnesses to the ceremony.

Occupants Of Cars Have Close Call In Crash Quick Actios By 0a Th Driven Avoided Ser-tom Costeqneicet Machine! Damaged An automobile pqHuiqq which luckily pasted off with property damage, occurred Saturday after-moo at Grove Street and Everett Place, resulting in both machines bring damaged eontldArmbly. Jnaeph Itallana of 110 Clinton Place, waa driving a Ferd coupe west tn Grove Street Mildred Dab-tnett, of 41 Lincoln driv ing a Chrysler roadster cam north tn Everett Place. Mias bluett eetng that both machines would reach th road Intersection about th same time awung sharply to th left, with th result that the machine tide wipes each other in-Mead of haring a direct crash Both ears were strung around by th Impact. Mia Elsie Duffner, of 33 Bailing Springs Avenue, wss a patten ger In the Chrysler, Fortunately the occupant of both machine escaped with shock. Lexica Commander Will Have His Say About Club House Commander Nelton Elgenraucb of th VlUotto-Riggla Poet, American Legion, to preparing a statement regarding the proposed Legion land and Its hut to be erected on th property which th Council to about to hand over to th Post.

i Th location and Its particular adaptability will be on of the main point shown by th head of the Legion who baa studied th situation. CAB REPORTED TO LEW, WAS ON JOYRIDE TRIP At 1:30 o'clock last night the police received a report of a stolen Bulrk car, which was taken frdbi In front of 34 Herman Street snd waa th property of Mallory. The owner stated that three weeks ago the key wer stolen end he believed that these wer used to start th car off. Whie the Inveitlgstloif waa at it height th machine came back and waa found in it tame position. Just a Joyride by someone who knows the owner quit well li the conclusion of the police.

Miss Iren Schneider, of Boning Springs Avenue, has returned home from the Passaic General Hospital where th underwent an operation recently tor th removal of her Naval Officer New Resident Of Rutherford Lieutenant And Mrs. Keeler Ttke Up Residence On Ely-craft Parkway For Tew Was Ely Classmate lieutenant and Ufa Harry Keeler, of Annapolis. Maryland, have moved to Rutherford and are residing at 21 Bycroft Parkway in order that Lieutenant Keeler may enroll In an extension course at Stevens Institute. He has a year's leave of absence from the United States Navy. The lieutenant was a classmate of James 8.

T. 8txanahan By. local attorney, at the United Slates Naval Academy at Annapolis. Mrs. Keeler was a classmate of Mra James Gale at Smith College.

MissKnapp Is Bride Of E. W. Bloete Pretty Ceremony At Grace Episcopal Church At Noon Saturday WiB Make Home In Jersey City Ida Elizabeth Knapp, daughter of Mr. -and Mrs. J.

W. Knapp, -of 34 Hashrouck Place, Rutherford, and-Edward William Maplewood, were united in marriage at a very pretty wedding ee remony performed Saturday at noon at Grace Episcopal Church. The Rev. Charles W. Pop ham, pastor, performed the ceremony.

The bride who was given In marriage by her father, was a pretty picture In Ivory satin with a vcU of tulle. She carried a bouquet of madona lilies. Mrs. Charles Edmund Rusaell, of Rutherford, was matron of honor. She wore a charming gown of pink flat crepe.

A cap of pink lace, and a bouquet of pink dahlias and blue delphlnlana completed her outfit. Miss Jane Elisabeth KUboume. of Montclair, at bridesmaid wore a dainty gown of blue flat crepe. She also wore a cap of blue lace end carried pink dahlias and blue delphlnlana. Arthur Patrick, of East Or-, atige, the groom' brother-in-law, served him a best man.

The ushers at the church were Arthur Bloete, cousin of the groom, William Ayers, and William Clausen, of Rutherford, and Harry Ferguson, of North Carolina. I Great Notch, where the members I had a great time, under the ship of Joseph P. Hal.arha and Joseph 8c here. Th weather was Ideal for the hike and th boy cert Inly enjoyed tt immensely. Tuesday Night Card Parties During Season Beginning Tuesday th Sacred Heart League of St.

Josephs parish will hold a card parly eachl Tureday night throughout the season. Th proceeds of these weekly card affairs will go towards a special fund for the organ for th new church. Cards will commence about 3 45 o'clock and will conclude about tl o'clock. Council Will Hold Conference This Evening Members of th East Rutherford Borough Council will hold a conference meeting this evening at tke town hall when Borough Attorney Ralph W. hand lest will be present to again take up the matter of th Park Avenue crossing and station facilities which teems to be somewhat deadlocked again because of th fact that th Erie Railroad to kicking over th trace.

It to Imperative for th Council to take a definite stand and that will probably be on the 1313 contract without any deviations tt the modified stipulation, aa presented to Us Erl, to not satisfactory and mutual agreement cannot be tightly cemented on this question, Parish Dinner On Thursday Grace Chapel Parish dinner will be held this year on Thursday night at 7 oclock. Members of St. Agnes Guild will be In charge. The affair will be held at the Community House, Bolling Springs Avenue. Mrs.

Anna Jackson to chairman of th advent, a 1 Delfgatei Ta Convention 0(. Firtmcu Home Chief John Lofts. James Doyle, Jamee Stevens, William H. Corby and Everett Hemton yesterday returned home from the state firemen's convention at Atlantic City where they helped to re-elect General Bird W. Spencer, of Ptsselc ef the New Btate Ratkefe tft Haim Daily Fall Session OfPierrepont P.T.

A. Soon Int Medial Will Be Held Friday Night At School Aidho-rima Card Party Arranged Far October II October 10 hM been (elected the dote far a card party to be given by the Pierrepoot Parent-Teachers Association at the Watt anb Club. Urx. Letter Dodaoa to in charge distribution of ticket. Th first meeting of the Pierre pant Unit win be held at the school auditorium on Friday evening at this week at oclock.

A male quartet will furnish music and Urn A. T. BUI win speak on "The Objectors et the Parent-Teachers' A brief reception win follow to five the parenta and teachers an opportunity of becoming acquainted. Many Church Events Crowd Eventful Week Silver Teas, Food Seles, Covered Dish Luncheons And Other Festival Occasions Planned By Churches With the coming of fall and reopening oT schools, garden parties, silver teas, food sale, covered dish luncheons and similar a IT airs, are once more the order of the day In Rutherford and vicinity. On Wednesday afternoon the Woman's Auxiliary of Rutherford Congregational Church wUl hold a garden party and stiver tea at the home of Mrs.

James O. Ells at US rsraiit Avenue. All members and friends of this organisation are invited to be present. Festivities start at 2:30 oclock. In the event of stormy weather the affair wUl be postponed to the foUowtng day.

A food sale wUl be one of the opening events of the Women's Alliance of Rutherford Unltarlsn Church of Our Father and will be beUT In the parish bouse on Saturday, from 1 to I oclock. Mrs. UitcheU to chairman of the committee in charge, seriated by Mrs. Hume. Mrs Frtxaell, Mra Gleason and Mrs.

Halllgan. Bread, roll, cakes and pastries will be on sale. Refreshment will be served throughout the afternoon In the parish house tea room. Tbs Woman's Chapter of Grace Xptoeopal Church will give a silver tea in the church rectory on Thursday- Proceeds of the tea wlU be used to Increase a fund for decorating the church. The Auxiliary of the Woman's Boms Missionary Society of the Methodist Church will hold their annual Mite Box Opening on Friday.

This wlU be In the form -or covered dish luncheon with social hour and entertainment. Mr. and Mra. Milton Brown; and daughter, Ruth, of Ridge Road, returned last week from their summer home at Avon. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry I. Martin, of 4 Addison Avenue, returned recently from Manasquan where they spent the summer. Miss Prances Cornelia Sanford, of West Pterrepont Avenue, left last week for Boston where she will complete her studies at Simmons College. Lawrence Lowe, of East Plerre-pont, has left for Lafayette College to resume his studies.

Mr. and Mrs. Amoa Chapman, of Union Avenue, returned last week from a motor trip to Washington, O. and through the Southern states. RUTHERFORD.

22. 1950 MissCavels New Student At State College Daughter Of Councilmaa Enters Teachers School Begin Studies Incoming Clws Of 351 Students Mia Dorothy Cave, daughter of Councilman Arthur J. Cave, of 23S Prospect Piece, to among the girl who have been accepted fer admission this fall to the New Jersey College foe Women In New Brunswick, according to an announcement made by Mus Sarah R. TlreU, dime-tor of idmMioQ. Mias TlreU gives the approximate number of Incoming student! as 350, making a total undergraduate enrollment of between 1,200 and 1200 students.

The freshman class will be made up largely of girls from New Jersey," Miss TlreU says Every pert of the state to represented by those we have accepted as students, Ai a whole they are girls who had unusually hlg Intending In their high schools." Secret Service Man Jo Speak At Mens Club Harold G. Keye Will Cued At Meeting Of Presbyteriu Group Season! Program Hu Been Arranged Harold C. Keyes, of Washington. Dl wUl be the principal speaker at the first faU meeting of the Men's Club of the Presbyterian Church which will be held nest Thursday night at the parish house on Park Avenue. Mr.

Keyes who to a member of the United States Secret Service 1s expected to relate many of his personal, experiences and adventures In tracking down criminals. The president of the dub, Charles W. Llebenaberger, has announced that a barn dance sriU be held on October 23, and the annual dinner on November 30, this year- Entertainment will be provided for the meeting of January 22. and the annual business session sriU be held on April 23. Ladles' night U1 he on May 4 Officers are vice-president, A.

C. McNulty; eecretary, B. J. Mark-well. and treasurer, H.

O. Mittel steadt. there be a full attendance es matters of importance will be discussed. Mis Grace Mullen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph H. Mullen, of Walnut Street, was the week-end guest of friend in New Dorp, Long Inland, Mis Peggy Madge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Madge, of Burnett Place, has returned home after spending the week-end as thj guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr.

and Mr. Franklin Gregg, of Pershing Avenue. Mrs. Prank W. Magee, of Walnut street and James Doremus, of Temple Place, Passaic, were the guest of Mrs.

Ethel M. Pamer, president of the New Jersey Womens Frees Club at a luncheon and executive board meeting at the Robert Treat Hotel, Newark, on Saturday. lire. Doremus to chairman of the membership committee and Mrs. Masse to recording secretary of the dub.

Mr. Frederick Bteck, of Ridge Road, entertained at her home on Friday at luncheon and bridge. Guest were Mrs. John RawelUle. Mrs.

John Renter, Mra Walter Ruihmer, Mra. James Oran bach. Mrs. John Roth and Mra. John Heeb, of Nutley; Mra Wallace Gannon, of Verona; and Mra William Baldwin, of Belleville.

Mr. and Mra. Edgar 8. Keeper, of st. Paul's Place, entertained at dinner and bridge on Friday evening at the Montclair Athletic Club Ouesta were Mr.

add Mra Albert T. Poos, Mr. and Mra N. A. Ickea Mr.

and Mra Walter P. Wells. Mr. and Mra Perctval Holland and Mr. and Mra.

Thomas R. Elchlnger. Mr. and Mra. A.

Sear'e, of New York City, have returned to their home after spending the week-end a the guests of Mra J. P. Laffin, of Beech Street. Charles Rlgo, ton of Mr. and Mrs.

Paul R. Rlgo, of Highfleld Lane, has returned to La Salle Academy. Long Island, where he to a student, Mr. and Mrs. Hammett Norton and family, of Rutgers Place, hive returned to their home after enjoying the week-end et their sum.

mer home at Smiths bland. Mr. and Mrs J. 8. Ward and children.

Margery and Joha of Crest wood. New York, have returned home after mending the week-end as the guests of Mr. and Mra. R. 8.

Penlnxire, of reeland Avenue. Miss Dorothy Prior, daughter cf Mr. and Mra. Perky A. Prior, of Qrant Avenue, tort to take up her studies at the Boston University Medical School after enjoying ths summer with her parent at their Cantata I.

E. teener, a tauve Um awrnria AnetMO fiocr.tr, whs ia attempting is Civil.ea MUnarr AvtaUoa Unit In this cll, announce Vortar that woul be 1 ins 7, M. C. A taught for the purpose at tmerersw-mg Uwas whs fiswre te teara mar. at tn un-t.

Th unit, which win be prise nf 147 own at this el tv. Is being farms far th pranotloa ef avtsUoa laoM the etuarns at unity. There mil he ten ef unit In th fitat at New Alrredy Ik. Jrr City and Patereoa units hare been ertmniasd Men. ssrentsea yren old or orer, are elisihl te )o n.

There la ne tuition fre whatever. This mil b. fully -uni formed outfit. Meeunsa will bs held at th. local center, rery wee for thare wh omlw.

Mr erery wmk far thorn who ralut. Sir rmdy to furniMi so? Infaraa-i ooocornlng hts plan afire orlork tonight in th. Y. M. C.

A. A school far avtsues it rand acted erery summer for thare who jo.a. A two-months' count it given tree, at th grounds at School. Mountain. near Hacketlatowa.

Twenty student ptaare are used foe Instruction. Jo Or.mmsa. on of ImrMt foremast aviators, will In fub charge of firing lnstrueVon. There are fiormltorna at the fichouiey Mountain school where th student lire without chars. Cottnm are glren In firing, mater dynamics asronautloa, nag.mtint.

and motor. Mr. Leonard facia that ovary real American mil tump at the chance of iwooivuig full Instruction in all forma of firing without any chary ao.pt that of uniform which amounts to SSO. Miller Charges Neighbor Abducted His Daughter, 15 Police today began a search for Patricia Miller, fifteen-year-old daughter of William H. Miller, of 253 Chestnut Street, who said that his girl was abducted by a neighbor.

Th gtri has been missing since September 4 Mr. Miller reported that he suspected a neighbor whom he named as th man who threatened him with bodily ham a abort time ago. The description of th girl and her alleged kidnaper waa broadcast by police to neighboring communities Horseshoe Social Club Holds Its -Annual Outing Approx. mat.tr 700 number, and frianda attend the foity-Uilrd annual otltlni at th Honrehot fioelal Club, th oldest onr.ni. it on la th e.tr yesterday in Irottta.

Th party left th city In buses and private ear that uwmblM at th stub's headquarters, 47 Dayton Avenue, yeeterday morning at I o'clock. Favored by Idee weather, an enjoyable day waa on the outing ground. Baseball and ether (nee were pteyed. Ouesta at the outlne were Commissioner Anton L. Petterwn, Pet-rick Dopohue and Mr.

and Mrs. Prank B. Caacella, The committee responsible for the ntceeoa of the afisir was headed by Richard Zober, vice-president of club. Youngster Geti Indefinite Term On Manslaghter Charge DOYLESTOWN, Pa Today, William Davl. eleven, of Philadelphia, waa ordered to Glen Mills Reformatory for an indefinite sentence by Judge 8.

Boyer Bucks Oounty Court today. Tb tod was convicted tort week of In th shooting to death of Stanley Ptcuskl, nine, of near Doyles town. Th Davis boy testified at his trial that he had fired a .33 calibre rifle at a carriage in which Bun' ley and hto grandfather, Adam Rawa. were riding. He said he intended only to frighten the horse because he was angry with Rawa for plowing up a mail garden which he had cultivated while on vacation near Doyleatown.

The bullet struck Stanley and he was dead when taken to a physician. Edison Pilots First Electric Train Over Orange-Hoboken Route SOUTH ORANGE, Today-OF). Thomas A Edison started on Its way today the first electric train to run orer th Lackawanna Railroad between South Orange end Hoboken. Edison ran the train for eight mile and then turned the switch over to en engineer. Celebration of tb completion of electrification was made the occasion of a civic holiday In the Oranges.

Wall Street YORK, Today. UTi Stocks opened sUebtly lower today, with Initial laesii generally confined to tractions, U. 8. Steel retted S-S and General Electric and Du Pont S-4 each. Montgomery Ward, Interna Uonal Telephone, Itad.o Gold Duet, Bethlehem Steel and Union Carbide eared 1-4 to 1-3.

Johne-Manrllle dropped 1 1-3 and Worthington Pump 1. The market turned beerier as opening orders were eaecuted but trading bmame eery dull after lorere of 1 to 3 point had been registered In V. B. Steel, American Telephone. Coneohdsted Gee, international Telephono, Bethlehem, Republic Steel.

McKern port Tin Plat. Houston OU. United Aircraft and a few others. Columbian Carbon end American A Foreign Power showed decline of around point by to end of th find half hour. Reflections on th bua.nere situation 'appearing orer th woek-ond added Uttt that era enlightening.

Conunlaelqn boua adelore counselled caution 'in view of too confused etsto ef let. re sentiment. Sterling Cables opened at 34 3. off 1-1. Marriage Licensei Elroy P.

VanDongrn. 273 Boulevard. and Winifred Drukker. 385 Brook Avenue. John Wagner, Patervon, and Sarah E.

Barits, 3 Ouenther Avenue, Pairnlg. Jacob Bonk, 412 Bent Avenue. Garfield, and Anna Rojek, 334 Howe Avenue, Paaaaic. Joseph Boyarikl. 78 Linden Street, and Anna Babblea, 215 Ran- i 3olpb Street.

Rev. Father Daly in Makes Address pmUtive Aadieaca la St. Jotcpka Church Greeted by a tremendous audience mad up of th members of fit. Joseph Pariah, the Third Order of St. Francis and their friend, th Rev.

William J. B. Daly, of Dobo Perry, N. delivered an inspiring address yesterday afternoon in the church hall. The speaker took ax hto subject, "Sock First The Kingdom of Heaven" and In a most eloquent manner brought a reltgioui message which brought renewed inspiration to all who heard him.

The Rrv. Father Daly has been In th priesthood for forty-five yean. He has a national reputation having bean secretary o( th late Archbishop Corrigan, of New York City and to a Spanish War Veteran and chaplain of the National Onasd tot many yean. Thomas Maher, Srn Celebrated His Birthday Yesterday Thomas Maher, Sr, at 31 Prospect Terrace, celebrated hto seventieth birthday yesterday in th midst of relative and friends. Mr.

Maher received many gift and beat wishes for many happy returns of th day. Mr. Maher ha seven children and nine grandchildren. The ehlldren are: Frank, of Boston; John, of California; 81: Mary Aioytlua, 8L John's Academy, Platuburg. New York; Mra.

Helen Buksew. of Otrfteld; Mias Catherine Maher and Thom, Jr, of East Rutherford. Womau'l Auxiliary Holds A Food SI The Woman' Auxiliary of the Wesleyan M. E. Church.

Mam Street, held a successful food sale at th church room Baturday afternoon. A large and delirious variety of fondstuffx wax disposed ef at an early hour and th auxiliary member are pleased with th financial result of th affair. GEO B. HOLMAN CO, Inc. Slorit Warfbeuiai Rag Cleaciag Shampooing Packing Moving Agent foe Allied Van Uaei, 1st'.

Loo DitUnce Movert Ratlicrfard Hickensack WastwooJ Phene Rutherford 1-2213 PIANO CO JL Telephone Far Further Informatioa Cnimt Vlctrt VtoCttni 4 NMN tewinf Mac ft loro. JJ The regular meeting of Rutherford Chapter, No. 34, O. 8.. wUl a cniinwri Be held at the Majonl Temple, Avenue, Rutherford, tonight at 2:45 o'clock.

It to urged that urged Mr. and Mrs. William J. Roper, of the fifiv- 330 York Street, announce the ar-1 Flrmn Association mT-rtval of a baby daughter st th Pasts' Oeneral Hospital on Sunday, College Club Leaders Meet This Evening The first fall meeting of th executive board of Rutherford Woman' College Club will be held tonight at the home of th president, Miss Katharine Mathews, at 10fi Ridge Road. Next Monday night at the Woman! Club the College Club will hold th first regular meeting of the season.

An Interesting program on the subject of has been prepared for that occasion. Falls In Front Of Auto; Suffer Cuti John Knmsa: forty ream old, ef IS Market Street, white eroasint Paeoete Street near Third Street, et o'clock Fridar night, tell tn front of um automobile driven bv Joeeplt Colluro, of (M Lanaa Avenue, Oer-field Oolluro said th matt fell on th front fenfire and then to the pavement. He was taken to fit Marv'a Hospital by Jama Callaa. of 33 Street. Two stitches were taken to cioee th cute to hi bead.

president Jersey LAUTER Ta Introduca Ctneral FREE H0f.lE No P-vu Payment See and GENERAL FULL tit New Electric Radio TRIAL McOreeor doesn't know what happened to the bears. Soldiers Funeral To Be Held Here Tomorrow Morning Funeral cervices far eerie Kish. Jr, of 1M Msrkst Street, a print Company 4, UOth Infantry. Unite States Army, stationed at Port Jay, overnors Island, will be held tomorrow morning at o'clock the bom and at 10 o'clock at St. Stephen Church, with the rector, the Rev.

Joseph Marca-nko, celebrating the high mass of requiem. Interment wlU be In St. Maris Cemetery. A squad of soldiers will oeoort the funeral cortege. Private Kish and a fellow scldltr, George Sallsck, died In St, Prencta' Hospital.

Trenton. Saturday morning, of Internal Injuries received when they were struck Pride evening by a hit-and-run driver as they were walking along the highway near Cmnbury, a few miles south of Trenton. Budnowitzs Store Robbed Fourth Time The dry goods tors of Charter Budnowitc, at 328 Main Avenue, corner of Bummer Street, was robbed over the week-end for the fourth time. Entrance was gained by way of the skylight, A email 'amount of cash and a quart tlty of clothing and dress goods wer stolen. Ignats Barraco, of 305 Avenue C.

New York, reoorted that while he was riding on a Public Service bu In Paaaaic Street, on Baturday night, his pocket was picked of 3110. Walter B. Stamberger, of' 320 Franklin Avenue, Nutley, reported to the police that while he was at the flower show on Saturday afternoon, his car was stolen from Mad lion Street and Lexington Avenue. Judge Cowley Fine Week-End Offenders James Seny. of 320 Third Street, wss given a ten day 'Jail sentence by Judge Louis A.

Cowley In police court today for being- drunk and Incapable at 3 o'clock yesterday morning In Hudson Street. Roosevelt Taylor, of 234 Summer Street, paid a fin of 15 for being drunk. Suspended sentences were meted out to David Brown, of 212 Monroe Street, for beatlitg his wife, Harrietts; May Bell Perry, of 103 Oak Street, for hitting Kattle Mad don, of 131 Madison Street; John 8 wen-son, of 341 Monro Street, for being drunk; John McKenney, of Paterson Avenue, De la wanna, for being drunk and Anthony Slblga, for being a disorderly person. Charles of 373 Monroe Street, was discharged following his arraignment on his wife's charge of threatening to kill her. Mrs.

Anna Treficantl withdrew Iter charge. summer home at Woodstock, Vermont Mrs. Frederick Stack, of Wert Orange, was the week-end guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Steck, of Rklge Road.

Mr. and Mrs. David Hawkins and children. Prances and Joha of Myrt'e Avenue, have returned home after enjoying a six week vacation at Sea Sid Park. Mr.

and Mr. Louis Peeearelll and daughter, Mira Katherine Peeea-relll, at Walnut Street, wer the guests yesterday of relatives in East Orange. Mr. and Mra. Walter P.

Wen and family, of Wbitford Avenuj. have returned home after spending tht past three months at their, summer home at Lake Hopatoocig. Until You Arc Satisfied. Hear tka New ELECTrad RANGE RADIO I Mr. and Mra.

D. Simon, of (2 Montrose Avenue, motored to w.rtm 'f West ton Rlrer- Vermont, last week with w- Clayton Simon, who entering the Junior Class of Ver- his studies at Mrs. Dora Vogt Laid To Rest In Hillside Cemetery Mra. Dorn Vogt, of 425 Windsor Rond, mother at Mra. T.

Young who died at the Hackensack Hospital on Thursday, was told to rest in Hillside Cemetery Lynd-hurst, Saturday afternoon. Funeral services preceded burial at tha Shorter Funeral Home, Broad Street. Carls tad t. Mra. Vogt, who waa aeventy-two year old, had resided In th borough for about four years Important Coming Events Of Church Of The Assumption There win be a card party this evening under the auspice of th Church of Assumption in Main Street.

It will commence at 5:30 o'clock. AU games will be played and will be open to both men and women. On Wednesday evening ther will te which the members are urged to attend. Tomorrow night the senior girl will have their opening meeting, which promises to be of more than pawing interest end should be magnetic for th members for this reason. Thursday evening Joseph Abbott, captain of the Notre Dam loot-ball team will address the local church team.

He will also act at th coach for this gridiron aggregation. More will be told about this football authority In the near future. Th Rally Day party of BL Paul's Church School was held at the church hall with a fine attendance, th halt being filled to its capacity with the scholars, teachers and parents of th scholars, There was a magician present. He kept th children mystified, interested and entertained. The regular meeting of th Silvio Pelleoa, Sons of Italy, will be held at St.

Anthony Parish Hall, Concord Street, Moonachie, at I p. m. o'clock tomorrow evening. A meeting of Boy Scout Troop No. 2 will be held at St Pauls Episcopal Church ball tonight at 7:30 oclock when Soeutmaster O.

Wdr-ner will be In charge. Vincent Boecarelle, who was running for secretary of. th General Organization at the Rutherford High School was elected on the primary ballot, Thursday. Vincent will now be opposed in the final election by Vivian Thomas of Rutherford. Mia Prance Nlederer, of 311 Hackensack Street, left for New Brunswick State Teacher's College Tuesday, where she will start her studies at that school a a freshman In preparation for teachare career.

Min Helen Simpson, twelve-re ar -old daughter ef Mr. and Mra. William Simpson, or 32 Windsor Road, It eonvakictng at her home following a very severe lllneu which extended over th tort two weeks. parents. Following a wedding trip, Mr.

and Mra Bloete will reside in Jersey City. Silver Tea Thenday The Women' Chapter of Grace Episcopal Church will give a 611-' ver Tea at the church rectory on Thursday. All the women of the church and their friends should enjoy meeting again and dimming their cummer activities over a cup of tea. The proceeds are to go toward the fund for decorating the church. MUs-Dorto E.

Randall, of Wells Place, to vacationing at Pittsburgh, where she to visiting relatives. Mr. and Mra. Lewis O. Morris, of Vanderburg Avenue, are spending their vacation at Olenwood Lake in Sussex County.

Arthur Werner, of in Union Avenue, left Saturday on the B. 8. nue, left Saturday on the B. s. Favortta for a three weeks' trip to the British West Indies.

Mr. Wer ner to recuperating from a recent operation. Miae Betty Taylor, of Addison Avenue, left Thursday for Virginia where (be to a student at Hollins College. moot Academy. Van Winkle, at 145 Weal Paaaaic Avenue, left last Wednesday annuntnwn Mints sruUmv for Bordentown Military Academy.

Mias Jean Wappler, of 154 Chestnut Street, left Baturday tor the University of Vermont, where she to a senior this year. The Lincoln School Parent-Teachers' Association will hold Us first meeting of the year tomorro afternoon at 3 -oclock la the kindergarten room at the school. Addresses of welcome by Mrs. Barton L. Jenka, chairman, and Miss Anna Kline, principal of the school, will feature the short program.

A reception for teachers and mothers ol children entering the ecbool for the fire time this fall will follow. Mias Betty De Aaevedo, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Renato De Aaevedo of Ridge Roe, left Thursday to re-sum her studies at Bradford Acad emy. Mr.

and Mrs. D. C. Applegate, ef 154 Wert Paaaaic Avenue, have returned from Cape May where they spent the summer at their cottage ther, Miss Betty Price, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert D. Price, of 244 Ridge Road, left this morning to; enter Elmira College as freshman. Mtoe Price graduated from Rutherford High School in June. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank K. Hekktr, at ltt Woodland Avenue, ha vs returned to their home from Seaside Park. Brunswick to resume Rutgers College. w.ii place, has returned to hi home following an Ocean Qrove. Mr? and Mrs.

Harry L. Towe. of 1M Woodland Avenue, have returned from Bayhead, N. where they (pent the summer. Mr? and Mr.

H. M. McKnight, at 1M Woodland Avenue, an back from a five weeks' vacation at Bayhead. Miss Flora Rummler, of Farit Avenue; returned last week from a month's florist convention tour through the West Coast slate. and Mra Juan A.

Delgado have Just returned from an auto tour of more than a thousand mile. Enroute they stopped at Havre de Grace, Maryland, Wilkes Bane and ML Union, Pennsylrenla. Mist Elizabeth Eckel, of 1 Addison Avenue, returned home recently from a summer's stay tn Washington, N. J. Richard Marriott, of Wert Passaic Avenue, hie resumed his studies at Amherst College.

Miss Oeraldine Verge, of 74 Donaldson Avenue, left last week to enter Wellesley College at Wellesley, extended stay In Tenant Prefltoen LONDON, Today Th govern-ment ha Instructed local officials to tak action at one against tenants who are renting to aub-ten-t ants at a rat higher than they themselves pay. New MEDICINE CABINET SIZE rHE IDEAL FAMILY laxative Effective la Milder Doeea Iaalat ou tka Geauiaa IFOR CONSTIPATION Yen most act at ance 1 to tab advantage at this wenfirefnt after. mean foot what we say. Wa are fiotag this simply bsrsns wa wish to Inlrednc thto wonderful radio "eut at the homo of magic' 4ho new General Eleetrie Eafito, A halted number ef seta wlU be placed a odor this plan. Kfertrtrftl AptUiK Mono kjuf Wftshlof KarfciM LAUTER PIANO CO.

21 LEXINGTON AVENUE rim 2-7X1 I OPEN EVENINGS Mrs. T. Turnbull, of 133 Don aldon Avenue, to the guest of her daughter. Mra. H.

Salmon at Pa..