E. on ful one any and ments this and able, Tel. ings, HAVE and high home from from private closets, all moderate. can will is two on Tel. large Plainfield 6-8000 PLAINFIELD, N.
COURIER-NEWS, TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1939 PAGE SEVENTEEN Here is what a Rental Rent Rent Rent Rent Rent Rent Rent Rent Rent Rent Rent Rent Cash Rater time $20 $25 $30 $35 $40 $45 $50 $55 $60 $65 $70 $75 1 to 18 words .42 vacancy costs its owner Loss Loss Loss Loss Loss Loss Loss Loss Loss Loss Loss Loss Courier-News 19 to 24 words .56 66c 83c $1.00 $1.16 $1.33 $1.50 $1.66 $1.83 $2.00 $2.17 $2.33 $2.50 Rental Ads. 25 to 30 words .70 each day 31 to 36 words .84 Hours Changed At Exhibit Alden DeHart, chairman of the residential exhibit currently on view in the gallery of the Public Library, announced today a change in the hours during which the public will be admitted. The exhibit will be open daily this week from 2 to 5:30 p. m. and on Wednesday and Friday evenings from 7 to 9 o'clock.
Union County Chapter of the New Jersey State Society of architects has assembled the exhibit which consists of samples and models of modern home equipment and photographs of recently completed homes in the county. Its showing here is sponsored by the Plainfield Art Association. Dr. Elson to Address Historical Society Plainfield Historical Society will meet at Washington Headquarters, Front Thursday at 8:15 p. m.
Dr. Henry W. Elson will speak on Europe of the Middle Ages and Today," tracing changes brought about by invention of printing and of gunpowder, tracing the degelopment from Feudalism into Absolutism and thence to Democracy; and then the World War and changes since then. MISSING BOY FOUND Herbert L. Higgins, 15-year-old Plainfield High School student, missing from home since May 3, wag located yesterday in Marlinsburg, W.
according to Plainfield police. Lad is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd S. Higgins, 1848 Bradford St.
CORRECTION CORRECTION Newly elected treasurer of the Plainfield Teachers' Club is Victor B. Liske, mathematics instructor at the high school, and net A. Franklin Trask, as previously reported to The Courier-News, Rummage Sales Guild of First Presbyterian Church will hold a rummage sale May 24 and 25 at 239 Park Ave. Those having rummage to donate will call Plainfield 6-1122-R. Rummage sale will at 109 Watchung Ave.
May 22-23 for the benefit of Lydia Chapter 41, OES. Anyone having articles to donate is asked to notify Mrs. Florence Young, Phone Plainfield 6-3779 or Mrs. Catherine Cartwright, Plainfield 6-0196-M, and articles will be called for. Circle 4, Watchung Avenue Presbyterian Church, will hold a rummage sale tomorrow afternoon and all day Thursday at 239 Park Ave.
Annandale CHURCH DATES Jr. CES will meet today at 3:30 p. m. in the Reformed Church. Topic will be "Some Mothers in the Bible." Mothers of Juniors will be entertained at this meeting.
Miss Frances Burd will lead the Intermediate CES today at 7:30 p. m. at the church. Topic will be "What We Owe to Our Homes." Clinton NEWS BRIEFS Omar Barth Camden, who has been associate pastor of the Baptist Church for several months during the illness of the late Rev. Charles P.
P. Fox, is continuing his local since the death of the Mr. Barth pastorates is a student at Eastern Baptist Seminary, Camden. Contractors are planning an addition to part of the building on Main St. occupied by the Mutual Grocery Co.
Construction work began yesterday. The Albert E. Campion of the Methodist Church is to speak tonight before Kingwood Grange on "Defeating the Race Track Gambling Bill." PTA bake sale to have been held this week has been postponed to May 26. W. Reading Gebhardt has returned from a business trip to Philadelphia.
Quakertown Pittstown NEWS BRIEFS The Rev. R. W. Smith and 10 Epworth League members attendei a district meeting Saturday at Westfield. They were awarded banner for having the largest percentage of members present.
Mrs. Wallace Suydam is spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. E. R.
Suydam, Westfield. A daughter is a patient in Muhlenberg Hospital. Mrs. Ernest Oaks has been visiting her sister, Mrs. William Lowe, a patient in the Presbyterian Hospital, Newark.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Klingman have returned to Brooklyn after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Suydam.
High Bridge Mrs. A. K. Paxson and Mrs. Jessie Crane attended last night a meeting of the Priendly, Eight Club, in the home William Reeves.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Trimmer and son Terry of Farmington, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. E.
D. Trimmer. Methodist Church WEMS will today at 7:30 m. with Mrs. Helen Cramer, Fairview Ave.
Local members of the Clinton Women's Club will hold 8 card party tonight in Gazette Hall. Plainfield Theaters At the Liberty "Campus Confessions," with Eleanor Whitney and Betty Grable is tonight's net feature at the Liberty Theater. 'CAMPUS CONFESSIONS' Cast Eleanor Whitney, Betty Grable and William Henry. "Campus Confessions," the first motion picture to introduce basketball to the screen, is the fast-moving tale of a youngster anxious to be liked by his fellow-students at college, but who is terribly handi; sion of too much incapped by his unfortunate, possesstinctively makes them draw back. The young millionaire, played by William Henry, desperate because of his lack of success in making friends, finally hits on the idea of showing that he is a good sport on the sports field.
He goes out for the basketball squad, makes it, and under the tutelage of Hank Luisetti, develops into a star. MADE FOR EACH OTHER' Cast--Carole Lombard, Tames Stewart and Charles Coburn. This co-feature is the poignant story of John and Jane Mason, a young married couple, whose counterparts may be found almost anywhere in the world, a couple struggling to overcome opposing economic forces, their lives complicated by the presence of a good-intentioned but misquided mother-inlaw. All the joys, the tragedies, the problems, comedy and romance of young married love are woven into the story. Miss Lombard plays the role of Jane Mason, a girl into whose life comes a balance of happiness and tragedy.
Strand 'LOVE AFFAIR' Cast--Irene Dunne, Charles Boyer and Lee Bowman. Irene Dunne plays the part of a luxury-loving beauty, while Boyer is seen as a notorious Continental bon vivant and playboy. The pair meet bound on from board Naples an scheduled to ocean New York liner where each is to marry into money. This common bond draws them together. Their casual friendship suddenly ripens into a warm and genuine romance, although neither has anything to offer the other but love.
A pleasing interlude on the picturesque Portuguese island of Madeira adds a zestful touch to the story, which traces the development of the tender romance up to their arrival in New York. Here they decide to separate for six months while Boyer seeks work. They give up luxurious prospects of their forthcoming marriages to prove themselves worthy of the great love that has smitten them. The sacrifices each goes through, couple with an ill-fated accident to the girl on the day of their longawaited reunion, provide absorbing dramatic moments. Added attraction currently showing-Walt Disney's newest Technicolor cartoon, "Society Dog Show" featuring Mickey Mouse and Pluto.
Paramount 'STAGECOACH' Cast Claire Trevor, John Wayne and Andy Devine. Dallas, portrayed by Miss Trevor, is ordered of Tonto, Arizona, by self-righteous committee of termagant wives who feel that the rough frontier village is too I for her. Throughout the stagecoach journey to progressive relay stations en route to Lordsburg, New Mexico, she is shunned by the other passengers excepting one. Ringo, played by. Wayne, has also tasted persecution and in his rugged simplicity he sees beneath Dallas' exterior and finds a lovable woman.
However, the real change in Dallas doesn't begin until the other woman stagecoach passenger gives over birth to a baby girl at the first stop. Her nearness to the occasion and her ingrained sympathy cause Dallas to gradually emerge from her tough chrysallis and finally the change approximates the real sweetness that is Claire Trevor's. Oxford MANHATTAN SHAKEDOWN' Cast Rosalind Keith and John Gallandet. Jerry Tracy, reporter and radio news commentator, while investigating an attempted bank holdup, is led to suspect prominent psycho-analyst, Dr. Stoner, of information being a secret criminal.
This is given him by cashier Redman, who confesses that he has long been the victim of a blackmailer, whose identity he does not know, but has reason to believe is Stoner. Tracy meets and falls in with Stoner's pretty daughter, Gloria, although he believes her to be responsible for an attempt to shoot him by gunman Mile Orell, 'EVERYBODY'S BABY' Cast- -The Jones Family starring Jed Prouty and Spring Byington. This second feature on the program opens with Bonnie awaiting the arrival of a new Jones. She attends a lecture given by a quack doctor named Pillcoff, and after times times .90 $1.44 $1.20 $1.92 $1.50 $2.40 $1.80 $2.88 the baby is born he sends a nurse over to attend to it. When Herbert tries to quiet the baby's crying and slips her out of the house, the nurse thinks she's kidnaped and sends in an alarm.
The family try to fondle the baby and are told not to go near the crib. finally walks out and it's Herberty who steps in with a hilarious plan for solving the entire situation. Tonight-250 Good Reasons. Will it reach 300? Tomorrow's preview feature "Grand Illusion," starring Eric Von Stroheim. Played in French with English titles, this film was rated the 1 greatest foreign made picture of 1938.
Three Bridges MOTHERS ARE HONORED Mrs. Stanley Miller, youngest mother and Mrs. Harriet Force, oldest mother present at the Reformed Church Sunday morning service, were given recognition by a special souvenir at Mother's Day observance, by the Rev. Abram Pepling. being the oldest mother present, Mrs.
Force was cited as being the only charter member of the church present. Every mother attending the services received a blooming rose, and remaining flowers were sent to shut-in mothers. GRANGE MEETS Special program honoring mothers was held by Riverside Grange, in charge of Miss Hilda Young, Saturday night. Mrs. Theodore H.
Dilts recited a poem, Mrs. Abram Pepling sang, accompanied piano by Mrs. Chester H. Herder. C.
H. Herder led the community singing. NEWS BRIEFS Peter Gray, farmer for George Dilts, was recently thrown from his seat and dragged some distance when a team of horses attached to a cultipacker ran away. Mr. Gray fell partly under the implement but freed himself and was able to capture the horses after they ran some distance wrecking the cultipacker.
Although not seriously hurt, he was bruised and scratched about the face and hands, and is again at work. Mrs. Bertha Bell Deitrich fell down stairs at her home yesterday, injuring her right shoulder and arm. Mrs. Deitrich was bruised about the body and suffered a deep gash on her face.
Fall was caused by turning of her ankle. Helene Cole, Aurora, have Alfred Cole and daughter, turned home after visiting a past week with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. William W. Foster.
The Rev. and Mrs. Abram Pepling attended funeral services for the former's grandmother, held Monday in Paterson. David H. Agans is in Springfield, to attend a director's meeting of the Federal Farm Bank.
Westfield NEWS BRIEFS Organization, history and purpose of the Catholic belief were outlined by Norman Morash, 700 Woodland Ave. before the First Methodist Church 20-30 Club in the parsonage. About 25 persons attending the meeting participated in the open discussion following Mr. Morash's talk. NEWS BRIEFS Mr.
and Mrs. Rowland B. Cook and daughter are residing at 116 Scotch Plains having removed there from New York. Mr. and Mrs.
Karl E. Morris and infant daughter, formerly. of Rahway, have removed Boulevard. Mr. and Mrs.
Ellsworth H. Brown and daughter have removed from Little Falls to 111 Hazel Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Edward W.
Love and infant son have removed from Elizabeth to 633 Maye St. Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Kapke, formerly of Belleville, are residing at 579 Woodland Ave.
Mrs. E. Schmidt and daughter, Newark, are residing at 814 Summit Ave. Califon NEWS BRIEFS One hundred and fifty friends and relatives gave Miss Cora Jane Tiger, Califon miscellaneous shower in the Fairmount Community House night. Miss Tiger, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Roscoe Tiger, Califon RD, and John Lindabury, son of Mr. and George C. Lindabury, Pottersville, will be married in June. William V.
Philhower entertained at dinner Sunday the Bachelor Club which includes David Venner, Harry Johnston and Harry Cooney, Orange, Hugh Hans Koenig, Newark. Mr. and Mrs. A. Brom Beavers and daughter, Mary Lou, Elkins Park, are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd R. Hoffman. Fairmount Presbyterian Church LAS will hold a novelty party tomorrow night in the Fairmount Community House. Mrs.
Amanda Hoffman is visiting her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Lance, Bedminster. Mt. Lebanon School will hold card party tomorrow night in the school.
Oldwick Mrs. James Orts has purchased a property in the road from Vliettown to Pottersville. Answers Here Questions will be found on today's editorial page. Furnished Rooms With or Without Board Park two large rooms, bath; large room, bath; excellent meals. 22 TWO rooms for light housekeeping, optional.
29 Summit Ave. 17 garage COLONIAL INN, W. Seventh St. and CHARMING sunny room in lovely large with nice family, excellent table, Tel. Plfd 6-3783.
17 CLEAN corner room, pleasant surroundhalf block business center, $3.50. 59 Watchung N. Plain- 19 field. for plenty of heat SMALL room man, hot water, $2.50. Apt.
27, Babco*ck Madison Ave. entrance. 18 Bidg, rooms for light housekeeping: room: one block TWO pleasant single 48 Craig PL. 20 Front St. front rooms.
with NEWLY furnished two blocks from Clinton Ave. board, 1144 W. Front St. 16 Station. four-room suites, baths; rooms TWO semi-private baths.
209 E. Seventh St. J8 ONE, or three rooms, furnished or unfurnished, board if desired, garage. 705 Seventh St. 16 W.
LARGE front room, suitable two per- sons, new maple furniture, comfortclean, gentlemen preferred. 249 Front St. 20 COMFORTABLE room. gentleman, small adult family, refined quiet home, library vicinity. Tel.
Plfd 6-2504-J. 22 COMFORTABLE single room, beauti- location, 8 minutes walk main statien, garage. 218 E. Seventh St. 22 ROOM for business man, continuous hot water.
817 First PL. off Crescent Ave. Plfd 6-5584. 22 LARGE front room, board if desired or nursing care, suitable two, two garage. Tel.
Plfd 6-9263-W. 20 BUSINESS woman will rent room, use kitchen, reasonable, apt. building. Tel. Plfd 6-3906 after 6 p.
m. 18 LARGE sunny room, all conveniences, private family, $4 weekly. Upchurch, 602 Roosevelt Ave. at E. Sixth St.
22 TWO, three rooms, private home, gentlemen preferred, bus passes door. 612 E. Second St. Tel. Plfd 6-2897.
16 To Let-Rooms -Furnished or Unfurnished chen, all improvements, heat. 211 Liberty St. 16 THREE rooms, living-bedroom, kit- SMALL and large rooms, shower, housekeeping privileges, eight phone, minutes walk to station. 819 First Pl. 18 Money to Loan LET'S MAKE A DEAL! You "trade in" all of your unpaid bills for a loan that is made-to-measure for your individual needs.
And you can easily obtain ready cash to use for other purposes. You be agreeably surprised to find that you can ordinarily carry the paysuch a loan for considerably less than you are now paying on your installment purchases. Married or single, with or without se- curity, anyone may apply for a loan, who in a position to make small weekly or monthly payments. Charges monthly on unpaid balances only. fees or "extras." Industrial Loan Society, Inc.
142 E. Front St. (over Boise's). Phone Plfd 6-1215. License Loans Made in All Nearby Towns.
John E. Pitcher, Mgr. All-Purpose CREDIT CARD GOOD FOR $20 TO $300 IMMEDIATELY WITHOUT RED TAPE Get one, use it at home or when traveling, for accident, picking up cash bargain, extra shopping money, a prolonged visit, to meet unexpected emergency, or 11 stranded without funds. Charges are on unpaid monthly balances. AVAILABLE ONLY AT Personal Finance Co.
9 Watchung Union Bldg. Room 201, Corner East Front St. Tel. Plfd 6-2780. License No.
671. C. C. Mulliken, Mgr. 19 first mortgage money to invest in first class security, no bonus or premium.
Write T-189, Courier-News. 22 BORROW $1 TO $500 ON JEWELRY, DIAMONDS, WATCHES, SILVERWARE, CLOTHING. INSTRUMENTS CAMERAS, TOOLS, ETC. PLAINFIELD LOAN co. 122 Park Ave.
License No. 32. 31 Mortgages--Bonds--Stocks Stocks F. H. A.
mortgages up to 25 years. Money advanced during construction. Mortgages replaced. M. Minimum legal fees only.
Miron Walley, Union Bldg. Tel. Plfd 6-1433. J13 MONEY to loan on mortgages. Kunzman Kunzman, Union Bldg.
J5 Live Stock-Farm Implements SPECIAL! First night sale of season, Thursday, May 18. at 6:30 p. D. S. rain or shine.
Liberal credit. Fifty head Western dairy cows, consisting of 25 Guernseys, five Brown Swiss, 20 Holsteins, ages 3-6, all T. B. blood tested, fresh and close by springers. If you are interested in testing cows you should attend sale.
Mr. Vogel just returned the West and he personally selected each cow. We will also sell several teams of good work horses single horses. One week's trial work horses. Also several saddie horses and ponies.
If you have live stock for sale bring them in. Cash paid on date of sale. Free truck delivery. Vogel's Farm Route 29 and Grove Somerville, N. J.
1240. 17 MRS. Albertus Newman, 72 Nether wood will receive free order for quart of home made ice cream from Galane's, E. Front Thurs, May 18, by calling at Courier-News or sending identification. Farms and Land For Sale $650.
plot near Bound Brook, just off Route 29, high and dry, fine for chicken farm. Fetterly-Haelig Bound Brook. 17 10 acres. 6-room house, garage, barn, chicken house for 500 hens. Price $3,400 acres, 4 rooms, bath, garage, chicken house for 300 hens.
Price $1,650. Geo. H. Vanderveer, Neshanic. K17 FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP, small farm, brand new four-room house, price 450, easy Pisani, 72 Myrtle Ave 17 Factories For Rent SHOP 30x80, auto repairs, plating, manufacturing: electric power, parking space.
539 W. Front St. Tel. Senger, Pifd 6-4418-J. 16 Musical Instruments- Radios 5,000 slightly classical used music records and books 5c 5c GREGORY'S MUSIC SHOP 322 W.
Front St. Tel. Plfd 6-8549. 31 Houses For Rent Evergreen School district, 6 rooms, tiled bath, 2-car garage. Excellent.
Sublet $55 Dutch colonial, North Plainfield, bedrooms, baths, 2-car garage. Completely reconditioned Practically new colonial, six large rooms, tiled kitchen, first floor lavatory, tiled bath, attached garage, oil heat, modern $75 Sherman colonial home, large plot of ground. First floor living room, dining room, kitchen, sunparlor, maid's room and bath. Second floor- bedrooms, tiled bath and shower. Oil heat, 2- car garage.
A small estate in town $75 J. G. MULFORD, Realtor 214 Park Ave. Tel. Plfd 6-5800.
17 $50 RENTALS Evergreen, 7 rooms, oil burner, garage. Hubbard, 6 rooms, sunparlor, garage. Hubbard, 6 open porch, 2-car gar. Maxson, large home, 2 baths, 2-car gar. MILTON BROWN, Realtor 131 North Ave.
Tel. Plfd 6-0320. 16 SEVEN rooms, enclosed porch, screened porch, fireplace, beamed ceiling, hot water heat, garage. 442 Watchung Ave. Tel.
Pitd 6-2997. 31 NORTH PLAINFIELD, 7 rooms, $45 HUBBARD. 6 rooms, garage $50 NETHERWOOD, 6 rooms, steam heat, garage $60 MAXSON, 6 rooms, 2 baths, 2-car garage, extra room on redecorated third floor, all completely $70 FREDERICK A. MARTIN 185 North Ave. Tel.
Plfd 6-4400. 18 SIX rooms, duplex, all garage, West End, adults preferred. Tel. Pifd 6-5406-M. 20 SIX rooms, all newly decorated, Howard N.
Plainfield, $25, tenant pays water. Tel. Plfd 6-8689. 17 MODERN one-family house with garage, steam, tile bath, $40; others M. Siegel, 220 Watchung Ave.
18 BUNGALOW, five rooms, all open fireplace, tile bath, shower, garage. Apply 1423 Myrtle Ave. 22 FANWOOD, six-room house, completely reconditioned, fine neighborhood, decorated suit, $55. Tel. Westfld 2-2484.
20 COUNTRY rental, 6 rooms, bath, heat, hardwood floors, fireplace, $40. PLAINFIELD HOMES FARMS 300 Park Ave. Tel. Plfd 6-5136. 18 MODERN house for rent, two acres, reference.
Inq. C. Hammer, Myersville, Post Office Chatham. 16 SIX rooms, all hot water heat, three-car garage, $40. CATHERINE WICHT 167 Brook N.
P. Tel. Plfd 6-0995. ALL redecorated, modern six rooms, sunparlor, two-car garage, $60. 1310 Putnam Ave.
Tel. Plfd 6-5254-R. 19 Household Goods REPAIRS, rebuilts, parts, vacuum cleaners, washing and sewing machines. Frazers Appliance Shop, 113 Liberty St. Tel.
Plfd 6-2676. 16 SALES AND SERVICE All makes washers and cleaners repaired--serviced. Used washers $15 up. ELECTRIC GAS APPLIANCE SHOP 114-116 North Plainfield, N. J.
Tel. Plfd 6-2997. 31 AWNINGS, VENETIAN BLINDS WINDOW SHADES Let Us Give You An Estimate Free AMERICAN SHADE AWNING CO. 11 Washington Ave. Tel.
Plid 6-0764. 19 RUGS, slashed prices in Westfield, room sizes, bargains for thrifty buyers. suitable town, country and seashore homes. Special, one of a kind, 9x12 modernistic, tan and orange, $20; 8x11 beige, green, $16; 6x9, rust, $12; all in A-1 condition. Oriental type, design woven through, some washed, lustrous, extra thick pile de luxe, 9x15 famous makes; 8x11, 9x12, Persian type, burgundy, rust, gold and blue combinations.
Also scatters, hall runners, etc. Rug Exchange. Open 9 p. 431 North near R. R.
Station, Westfield. 18 BABY GRAND piano, walnut dining set, library table, walnut bedsteads. porcelain ice box. Tel. Pifd 6-2516-J.
16 WALNUT dining room suite (table pads); cabinet gas range, lawn mower, folding day bed, $1.50. 1244 Cameron Ave. 18 COMPLETE walnut bedroom set, also Simmons twin beds, chest of drawers, lady's desk (green), rugs, tables, lamps, all in good condition. 434 W. Seventh St.
18 AUTOMATIC heat is dependent upon expert installing and servicing. Our organization are specialists in this field. See us before buying. F. A.
Hummel 506 Arlington Ave. Tel. Plfd 6-1400. 19 MISCELLANEOUS furnishings of a home, including 8 de luxe Westinghouse electric refrigerator and range, both practically new. 323 Washington Westfield, N.
J. 18 FURNITURE for shore bungalows. Walnut bedroom set, $30; large Kelvinator, new motor, $125. Townsend's, 241 North Ave. Tel.
Westfld 2-1621, -31 USED electric refrigerator, 7 cu. good condition. Hummel's Home Appliances. Tel. Plfd 6-1344-Duneln 2-6806.
18 DEMONSTRATOR, Easy spinner washer, all white, cost $159.95, will sacrifice to quick buyer, terms. T. H. Fulton, Frigidaire, 415 Park Ave. 18 GAS RANGES, factory rebuilts, guaranteed $6 and up.
All repairs and parts. Plainfield Stove Store, 141 W. Second St. Tel. Pifd 6-5959.
31 ALL living, dining, bedroom, kitchen, studio, desk; vacuum, rugs, radio, lamps; reasonable; worthwhile seeing. 140 Johnson Newark. Bi. 3-8140. K26 DAVENPORT, twin beds, dresser, large mirror, sun porch furniture.
Tel. Plid 6-9582-R. 17 ON Thursday, m. to 2 p. at 302 E.
Second St. All household furniture, including kitchen table, dishes, rugs, chairs, electric washer, dining room, bedroom and living room furniture, lamps, sewing machine, mirrors, antiques, etc. 17 VENETIAN Blinds, Window Shades. Table Pads made to order. Suburban Window Shade Co.
Tel. Plfd 6-5175. 20 SINGLE iron bed, three rugs, walnut vanity, high grade piano, dining room suite, cheap. 512 Woodland Ave. 17 SALE complete line of new furniture Special-bed, spring, mattress, $11.98 MASCARA FURNITURE CO.
311 W. Front St. Tel. Plfd 6-3799. 31 Vacation Places PLANNING your vacation? Stonecroft on the Lake at Wilton, is a delightful place for a day, week or month.
Boating, bathing, fishing, golf. Eighth year. References. Mrs. Clement, or S.
W. Dunning, Lebanon, N. J. 20 Business and Professional Locations For Rent STORE, 30-ft. front, on Park near Front St.
Apply F. A. MARTIN. Realtor Tel. Pird 6-4400.
185 North Ave. 18 Business Opportunities TAVERN and restaurant, with dance hall, six rooms, gas station, four bungalows, seven-acre grove, all on Highways 1 and 26, outside New Brunswick, sacrifice. Inquire H. Jakubowski, 630 Bound Brook Dunellen. 19 ANSWERS to box number advertisem*nts require no postage when brought to The Courier-News.
tr For Sale Miscellaneous THREE custom built dog houses, set of trap drums, overstuffed wing chair, antique love seat, lamps, pictures and books. Last call. Roy W. Gates, Randolphville New Market. 16 BICYCLE, slicing machine, $15; trumpet, cork lined ice box, threedoor, $12.
Dealer. 1350 W. Front St. 17 THREE porch awnings, extra heavy material, orange and green, galvanized fittings, 8, 9, 10 ft. long, 4 ft.
drop, 1158 finest condition, very reasonable. Woodmere PL. 16 RICH pulverized top soil, manure, cinders, flagstones, rocks and evergreens. Wm. C.
Burke. Tel. Plfd 6-8218. 20 SOLID walnut corner cupboard; 52 pieces Limoges white and gold china; solid mahogany dining room set, $50; dropleaf table, $18. Mrs.
John Emery's Shop, 506 Watchung Ave. 18 BATHINETTE, crib, mattress and Kroll combination carriage and stroller, all new, any reasonable offer accepted. Tel. Plfd 6-4597-M. 18 BEING demolished, nine-room frame building, tile roof, garage, heating and plumbing fixtures, shrubbery and 7,000 yards of dirt from excavation, for sale at bargain prices.
Inq. at new Post Office site, Main Metuchen. 20 RICH top soil and manure, also loose hay; man by reasonable, understands lawns. Plfd. 6-5337.
22 GUITAR, new, with amplifier. Tel. Pifd 6-2079-J between 6:30 and 9. 17 ENGLISH style perambulator, in good condition, cost $25. Tel.
Plfd 6-4051-M. 17 ICE box, large rug, $7.50: walnut dining room suite, 10-piece, $19; studio couch, chiffoniers. $4. Meade's Storage, 216 E. Front St.
18 SPECIAL sale roll roofing, asphalt shingles. Look for Neon sign. Jacobson, 75 Somerset St. Tel. Plfd 6-1064.
17 "DUSTITE" cretonne, 36-inch, 17c yard. Lambskin silk crepe, 29c yard. Mill End Basem*nt Store, 10 Somerset St. 17 PRIME electric fence sold, installed. W.
J. Robinson. Tel. 425, Somerville. J7 RICH top soil or cow manure, delivered.
Tel. Hand, Plfd 6-1339-J. J6 SPECIAL sale, living room, dining room, writer bedroom suites, glider, typebreeches. table, Wolff, riding boots, jodphurs 118 Madison Ave. 31 Poultry And Supplies Baby Chicks BUY HOFF'S BETTER CHICKS at special low summer prices now in effect.
State certified and blood tested Leghorns. New Barred Rocks, Rock-Red Cross. Always open. D. C.
R. Hoff, Neshanic. Tel. 6511. 20 Boarders Wanted ROOM and board for elderly person, comfortable home.
75 Sandford Ave. 22 Wanted- -Rooms -Board ROOM and board, by floor, near bath, little help needed woman, first casionally. Write T-186, Courier-News. 18 Business Services Offered ADVERTIsem*nTS Received by Walter C. Dobbins at The Courier-News Office for Newark Evening News, Newark Sunday Call, New York Times, Herald-Tribune, World Telegram, at office rates.
Money must accompany advertisem*nt. No telephone orders. Legal Notices of Fanwood STATEMENT The ordinance published herewith was finally passed by the Council of the Borough of Fanwood, the County of Union, in the State of New Jersey, on the tenth day of May, 1939, and the twenty day period of limitation within which a suit, action or proceding questioning the validity of such ordinance can be commenced as provided in the Local Bond Law, has begun to run from the date of the first publication of this statement, Dated May 16, 1939. WM. A.
MATHEWS. Acting Borough Clerk of the Borough of Fanwood. AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS TO FINANCE THAT PORTION OF THE COST OF CERTAIN ADDITIONS AND ALTERATIONS TO THE SEWAGE DISPOSAL PLANT OP THE JOINT MEETING OF PLAIN. FIELD, NORTH PLAINFIELD AND DUNELLEN WHICH IS CHARGE. ABLE TO THE BOROUGH OF PAN.
WOOD. BE IT ORDAINED by the Council of the Borough of Fanwood: Section 1. It is hereby determined and stated that it is necessary that the Borough of Fanwood shall raise money to finance that portion of the cost of making certain alterations and repairs to the sewage disposal plant of the Inhabitants of the City of Plainfield, the Borough of North Plainfield, the Borough of Dunellen, and the Joint Meeting of the Inhabitants of the City of Plainfield, Borough of North Plainfield and the Borough of Dunellen, now either in course of construction or lately completed in part, which is chargeable to the Borough of Fanwood by the terms of the joint contract which was made and entered into on August 12, 1931, between the Borough and The Inhabitants of the City of Plainfield, the Borough of North Plainfield, the Borough of Dunellen, and the Joint Meeting of the Inhabitants of the City of Plainfield, Borough of North Plainfield and the Borough of Dunellen. Section 2. It is hereby determined and stated that the estimated amount of money necessary to be raised from all sources for said purpose is four thousand dollars and that the estimated maximum amount of bonds or notes necessary to be issued for said purpose is thirty-eight hundred dollars There is hereby appropriated to said purpose the sum of two hundred dollars ($200.) which sum has been made available for said heretofore purpose been in the budget which has adopted for the fiscal year 1939 and is a part of the appropriation of four hundred dollars ($400.) made by said budget for down payments on capital investment.
To finance the remainder of the cost of said purpose there shall be issued, pursuant to the Local Bond Law of the State of New Jersey, bonds of said Borough of an aggregate principal amount not exceeding thirty-eight hundred dollars Said bonds shall bear interest at a rate which shall not exceed six per centum per annum. All matters with respect to said bonds -not determined by this ordinance be shall here- be resolution to after adopted. Section 3. To finance said purpose there shall be issued pursuant to the Local Bond Law of the State of New Jersey, in anticipation of the issuance of bonds, Bond Anticipation Notes of said Borough which shall not exceed in aggregate principal amount the sum of thirty-eight hundred dollars Said notes shall bear interest at a rate which shall. not.
exceed six per centum per annum and may be renewed from time to time pursuant to and within the limitations prescribed by said law. All matters with respect to said notes not determined by this ordinance shall be determined by resolutions to be hereafter adopted. Section 4. Not more than three hundred dollars ($300.) of the sum to be raised by the issuance of said notes may be used to finance interest on obligations issued to finance such purpose, or to finance legal expenses OF the cost of the issuance of such obligations, as provided in the Local Bond Legal Notices Law, Title Revised Statutes of New Jersey, 1937. Section 5.
It is hereby determined and declared that the period of usefulness of the purpose for the financing of which said notes are to be issued is a period of twenty years, computed from the date of said bonds. Section 6. It is hereby determined and declared that the supplemental debt statement required by said act has been duly made and filed in the office of the Borough Clerk of said Borough and that such statement so filed shows that the gross debt of such Borough as defined in Section of said Law is increased by this ordinance by thirty-eight hundred dollars and that said notes authorized by this ordinance will be within all debt limitations prescribed by said law. Section 7. This ordinance shall take effect twenty days after the first publication thereof after final passage.
Fees $17.64 5-16-1t NOTICE TO DEPOSITORS "The deposit liabilities of The First National Bank have been assumed by The Plainfield National Bank on April 8, 1939, and all future deposit transactions will be handled by The Plainfield National Bank and will be insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation to the extent provided by law." THE PLAINFIELD NATIONAL BANK 111 East Front Street, Plainfield, N. J. 4-25-4t-oaw NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the account of the subscriber, Executor under the last Will and Testament of Herbert R. Chamberlain, deceased, will be audited and stated by the Surrogate, and reported for settlement to the Orphans' Court of the County of Union, on Friday, the nineteenth day of May next at 9:30 A. daylight saving time.
Dated April 17, 1939. THE STATE TRUST co. at Plainfield, N. Executor. CODINGTON BLATZ, Proctors, 128 W.
2nd Plainfield, N. J. Fees $5.20 4-18-5t-oaw Notice is hereby given that the household and other goods held in the names of the persons hereby named will be sold to satisfy storage and other charges on Friday, the 2nd day of June, 1939, at 1:00 P. M. at the Plainfield Storage Warehouse 240 East Third Street.
Plainfield, N. J. A. Robinson, Clara Simonson, L. Hubert, Mrs.
McNee, R. C. Martin, Alice M. Hallett, D. S.
Otterson. 5-16 23 Cub Field Day Due Saturday In Westfield Cubleaders of Watchung Council, Boy Scouts of America, met last night: at Council Office to complete preparations for Cub Field Day in Westfield, Saturday at 2 p. m. The meet will be held at Recreation Field in Westfield on Grove and Westfield next to Lincoln School. Included in the Field Day events are the thirty-yard dash, running broad jump, baseball throw for distance and relay race.
These events are divided into nine, ten and eleven-year-old groups. A. F. Gulbrandsen, chairman, announced that all Cub Packs should turn their entry blanks in at the Council Office not later than Thursday. J.
Germershausen Dies at Stirling Stirling--Joseph Germershausen, a resident here for 59 years and a retired blacksmith, died last night (May 15, 1939) at the old homestead in Railroad Ave. in his 85th year. Mr. Germershausen was one of the best known blacksmiths in this area until his retirement about 20 years ago. He had been ill for two weeks.
Surviving Mr. Germershausen are three daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Groh, with whom he had been making his home, Mrs. Carrie Ortman of Titusville, and Mrs. Bertha Holmes of Plainfield; a son, Carl of Trenton; and a sister, Mrs.
Louise Olke, who lives in California. Mr. Germershausen's wife preceded him in death 10 years ago. Services will be held in the Martenis Funeral Home in Chatham Thursday at 2:30 p. with burial in Meyersville Cemetery.
FIREMEN CALLED FIREMEN CALLED Firemen were summoned by telephone at 3:18 a.m. today to the home of Mrs. Anna Hylkema, 1112 Park where they extinguished a small fire on the back porch. Personal Mention Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs.
Harry W. Tutchings, formerly of Somerville, are residing in Meadowbrook, E. Front St. Mr. and Mrs.
John F. Goedde, son and daughter, formerly of Trenton, are residing at 33 Codington North Plainfield. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Elwell and family, formerly of Kew Gardens, N.
have removed to Meadowbrook, E. Front St. Mr. and Mrs. Walter S.
Murgatroyd are residing in Meadowbrook, in E. Front having removed there from Kearny. Mr. and Mrs. William M.
Robinson and infant daughter have removed from Sunnyside, L. to Meadowbrook, E. Front St. Mr. and Mrs.
A. E. Alexander of 845 Mountain Bound Brook, and both originally from High Bridge, are residing at 207 W. Fifth St. Mrs.
Helen K. Sterling and three sons have removed from Jersey City to Meadowbrook, E. Front St. Mrs. Sterling lives with her son, c.
W. Sterling. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E.
Rogers recently married, are residing in Meadowbrook, E. Front St. The bride was originally from East Orange and the bridegroom' from Cranford. Carl H. Wright, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Wright, 936 Prospect ed in Syracuse, N. Mrs. this city, who formerly, residWright recently moved to Winter Park, business, where he is engaged Look and Learn 1. army.
2. The Dutch. 3. Chinchilla. 4.
The sun, the center of the earth friction, compression, combus tion, Percussion, chemical action and electricity. 5. Mount Elbruz, Russia, 18,468 ft Fanwood NEWS BRIEFS Sister Suzy's Kitchen Kabinet Band will entertain and a play will be presented May 26 at a program sponsored by the Presbyterian Sunday School Auxiliary in School 4. All talent will be local. Entertainment will be of a humorous nature.
Mrs. Allen Darby and Mrs. King E. Gould will be in charge. Flower be held June 8 is being planned by the Sundial Club.
Event is to be staged in the home of Richard Tull, Paterson Rd, Organization will also hold its annual picnic June 1 at the summer place of Mr. and Mrs. A. Nichols at Mountain View. Dessert bridge party will be held Friday at 1:30 p.
m. by the Wom an's Club ways and means committee in the home of Mrs. Malcom Dailey, 50 Helen St. Mrs. J.
D. Shreve, Mrs. E. K. Clegg, Mrs.
R. H. Boyd and Mrs. Leander Query will be the committee. a Choir Mothers Guild of All Saint's Church will hold a strawberry fes tival the afternoon and evening of June 16 on the church grounds in Park Ave.
Motion pictures will be shown at night. Card party will be held June 1 by St. Martha's Guild in the home of Mrs. Jay H. Keyes, Herbert Ave Old fashioned quilt, patterned after the second one known, will be awarded.
Sylvester E. Ward and Alexander Muir Jr. of the Scotch Plains Res cue Squad, were delegates tc the N. J. State First Aid Counci convention held in Little Ferry Saturday.
Mrs. L. V. Fisher, president, and Mrs. W.
E. Colville, vicepresident will attend the annual State WomClub convention Atlantic City, representing the local Woman's Club. All Saint's Church Altar Guilt will hold a silver tea May 22 at th rectory. Mrs. Russell D.
Lewis Orange, will speak on "The South in Colonial Days." Frank A. Stirrup 435 St Mark's Westfield, was fined $3 and $2 costs last night by Mayor H. Everett Peters on a speeding charge. Miss R. E.
vom Lehn and Miss Mildred Slack, teachers in Schoo 4, are planning a South American cruise for their summer vacation. Charles Palmer, brother of Mrs L. W. Lott of Farley is spend ing a week at the Boy Scout en campment at the World's Fair. Monday Evening Study Club met last night with Mrs.
Chris Kuehr of Westfield Ave. Miss Editi: Elliot was the leader. Fanwood-Scotch Plains Rotary Club will hold its meet ing tomorrow Maisor luncheon, Billia, Terrill Rd. Mr. and Mrs.
Anthony P. Florio daughter removed from Elizabeth to Cooper Rd. Firemen will meet tonight in the Fire Hall for the regular monthly business session. Township Committee will mee' today at 8:15 p. m.
in the Municipa' Building. Exhibit of the work of all classes in School 4 will be held Friday afternoon. Hampton NEWS BRIEFS Floyd Cassels will conduct the prayer services Thursday evening in the Central Baptist Church. Eighth grade of the public school will visit the World's Fair May 23 The trip will be made by train. Carl Wallender, Lakeview, Ohio is visiting his sister, Miss Hazel Wallender, E.
Grand St. Bykota class of the Presbyteriar Church will hold a variety party in the chapel June 2. DEATHS DANIELS On May 15, 1939, of 62 Plainfield Avenue, Scotch Plains Minnie Moore, beloved wife of Tilliam Daniels, in her 58th year. Funeral services will be held on Wednesday. May 17, at 1:30 p.
from Brown's Funeral Home with Rev. Charles P. Harris officiating. Interment in Hillside Cemetery. HOUSTON -At South Mantoloking, on May 14, 1939, beloved husband of Margaret McCarthy Houston.
Funeral services at the Marti: Mortuary, 1019 East Jersey Street Elizabeth, on Wednesday, May 17, a 2:30 p. m. Interment Evergreen Ceme tery, Elizabeth, N. J. JOHNSON- -On Sunday, May 14, 1939 Philip V.
husband of the late Louise Williams Johnson, residence 371- Union Avenue, Scotch Plains, N. J. Services will be held at the "Memorial Funeral Home," 400 Franklir Place at East Seventh Street, Plainfield, on Wednesday afternoon, May 17. at 2 o'clock. Interment in Ever green Cemetery, Elizabeth, N.
J. 10 Est. 1872 Tel. Pifd. 6-2331 P.
CASEY SON DIRECTOR of FUNERALS John P. Casey, Prop. Chapel, Office and Residence 325 PARK AVENUE B. Y. Office: 595-599 Lexington Ave.
Tel. Plasa 5300 MEMORIALS PLAINFIELD GRANITE WORKS RICHMOND at FOURTH ST. LAMPERTI Props. 'Phone Plid. 6-4387 A.
M. RUNYON SON DIRECTORS OF FUNERALS Serving the Plainfields for 79 Years Kenneth E. Runyon Warren E. Patten Proprietor Director 900 PARK AVENUE, Plainfield 6-0010 N. Y.
Office-597 Lexington Avenue. Tel. Plaza 3-5300.
