The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 4

Telephone Pla Infield t-g8ft -NEWS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, UJf FLAINFIELD, N. COUl TfAGE FOUR Somerset County News Tinfoil Lady' Thanks Friends In Reporting $100 for Lepers Louise Yannotta Becomes Bride Of Ralph Petrella Petit Jury Panel Drawn ZOlsabeta Bores at The Coarler-JTews Elizabeth Names of 100 men, 12 of whom live in Plainfield, were drawn before Judge LJoyd Thompson in quarter sessions court today to represent the second petit jury panel for trial work at the present time at the county courts. The new lurors will commence their pig bank to buy two coats. Other 2,100 Pounds i i 'i i i 4 of Destruction 1 i K- Mushrooms Pennsylvania and New Tork. 3-lb.

baskets, extra and specials, 80-75; mostly, 60-65: fancy and medium, 40-60; opens and spots, 25-35; Buttons, 40- ES Okra New Jersey, generally ordinary to fair quality. 12-quart c.lmax baskets. J-65: bushel baskets. 1.00-1.25. Parsley Nearby, bushels, curly and plain, 60: few.

65; half bushels, curly, few 40: Pennsylvania. bushel, curly. 25-35. Parsnips Half bushels, nearby, 40-60: Pennsylvania. 60-60.

Peppers New Jersey, bushel baskets, green, cenerally ordinary to fair. 40-75; few, best. 85-1. 00; red. ordinary to fair.

35-75; mostly. 60-60; Itallenalle and hot. 36-40; cherry green. cheese, green, small. 50.

Potatoes 100-lb. sacks. United States. No. 1.

New Jersey Cobblers. 1.65; Chippe-was. 1.65-70; Lone Island Cobblers, 1.60-70; poorer, 180: Oreen Mountains. 1.75-90: few. 1 95-2 00; Chippewa.

L75-8S; size various varieties. Radishes Nearby, crates. 60-73; poorer. 25-40. Spinach Bushels, Savoy type.

New Jersey, 30-40; poorer, 10-25; Pennsylvania. 26-60: mostly. 35-40; Lone 25-30. Squash Nearby and New York, bushel. Acorn.

40-65; yellow. 40-60: white. 25-5t: Hubbard and marrow. 25-40; 1V bushel namper. nuooara ana marrow.

Bumpkins, barrels. 1.00-1.25; Ihb hampers, cheese. 60-60. Sweet PntatnM 40-60 bushel bushel hamper. Jersey type and Ooldens.

U. 3. No 1. 65-65; few. best.

1 No. 2, and Jumbos. 35-60; barrels, medium. 1 75. Turnips Pennsylvania and nearby, bushes, topped.

25-50: bunched. 25-JO; Pennsylvania. bushels, topped. 20-25. Eggs" FlealnsUn Fancy white ecra were mediums 1V4: trad A mediums 1: puUets 1V grade A brown.

V. and miima V. Fridays Auction Market. Grade wuuc vere au were 1047 cases sold. Prices: higher.

There A Ma). Gen. C. M. Wetton, chief of the V.

S. Army Ordnance Depart meat and Me. Gen. Arnold (I. to chief of the Army' Air Corps, admire a 164nch, 2pl00-pound eoatt defense projectile at the 20th annual meeting of the Ordnance Association, held at Aberdeen, Md.

A projectile of this type, propelled by 702 pounds of powder, was hurled 30 miles across Chesapeake Bay, Commodity Markets Bound Brook Girl Scout Troop 7 will hold a Halloween party OcL 27 in tha home of Miss Katherine Spear-Troop 15 also will hare a Hat loween party. Committee includes the Misses Lily Dunn Coddirnon. Grace DeCristofer, Marie Schubert Elizabeth Curtis, Dorothy Bustler and Margaret Mason. Twirlers. members of the drum major staff of Bound Erook High wiU sponsor an Old-Fashioned' Barn Dance in the school OcL 28 Miss Marjorie Lambiase is general chairman, assisted by Miss Nancy Lincoln.

Miss Ann Louise Warden Miss Margaret Marhosz and Mi' Louise Fisher. Miss Mary Lou Gilbride of Mar tinsville, a graduate of Eounrf Brook High School, has Ten chosen a member of the Politv Club of Tusculum College, Greene-ville Tenn. Miss Gilbride, a Sot is the daughter of Mr. and Mra Bernard Gilbride. Mrs.

Lillian Seals and Mrs Sophie Morecraft are at Atlantic City attending the national convention of PO of A. Both are members of Camp 73. Camp will hold a card party at Ivy Hook and Ladder Hall Hamilton SL, Nov. 3. Covered dish supper for members of the Ladies Auxiliary of Giles-Biondi Post, American Legion, will be held prior to the regular meeting of the group on OcL 26.

Mrs. Henry Yonkman and Mrs. Louis Ulmer are in charge. Miss Roberta Doxsee and Miss Irma Callison of the staff of Memorial Library attended on Friday and Saturday the Regional Library Conference of the Middle Atlantic States at Hershey, Pa. Mrs.

Edwin Bennett and Miss Rosalind Endter are new leader and assistant respectively, of Girl Ecout Troop 15. Miss Dorothy Smith is new assistant to Mrs. Earl Emerson, leader of Troop 5. Novena in honor of Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal will be held tomorrow at 7:45 p. m.

at SL Joseph's (RC) Church, along with Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Collins- are to return to Bound Brook today after closing their farm in the Thousand Islands. Mr. and Mm.

CollLis left last Wednesday. Bound Brook Hospital Auxiliary will meet tomorrow at 10 a. ra. at the hospital. Mrs.

Joseph Thomn- kins, president, will appoint com mittees. SL Luke's Day will be marked Wednesday with Holy Communion services by SL Paul's Church at 11 a. m. in The EverTeens. Camp Middlebrook Chapter, DAR, will celebrate tomorrow afternoon its 46th birthday in the Congregational Churchy Dr.

S. Franklin Mack last night presented an illustrated lecture on "Youth In India Today" at the Presbyterian Church. Methodist Church LAS will hold a rummage sale in the Hoagland Building Thursday. Frldav and Saturday. Secretary and treasurer will be chosen tomorrow night "by Board of Governors of Middlebrook Country Club.

Presbyterian Church Brother hood athletic program will be held tomorrow night in the social hall. Dr. Milton Levy is teaching eieht local Girl Scouts the art of horsemanship at weekly sessions. Troop 5, Girl Scouts, will hold a skating party Friday at 8 p. m.

in the Presbyterian Church. Mr. and Mrs. John Buratti of RFD 1 have christened their newly-born son Richard Julian. Mr.

and Mrs. Bernard Rosane have moved to their new home in Bridgewater Township. Congregational Church deacons, deaconesses and trustees wi1 tt Wednesday at 8 p. m. Rosary devotions are being held each evening during October at SL Mary's (RC) Church.

Congregational Church will hold Men's Night tomorrow evening. New Patrol Formed By Girl Scout Troop 9 Girl Scout Troop 9 of the Jewish. Community Center met last week at the center. Mrs. J.

Sand is the leader and Miss Elda Nusbaum and Miss Florence Perlmutter are assistants. A new patrol, the fifth of the troop, was formed with Miss Annette Rubel as leader. Miss Carol Bronston was appointed the new scribe of the troop. Arrangements were made for eligible girls to take their second class tests. Miss Perlmutter described some unusual games and there followed an enactment of ths stories of "Pinocchio," The Shadow and "Eight Cousins." The meeting was closed with taps.

Far Hills NEWS BRIEFS Rosary Society of SL Bernard's Church, this place, and SL Brig-id's Church, Peapack, will hold a benefit card party Nov. 3 in SL Brlgld's auditorium. Proceeds will be used for the Children's Christ mas party. Goup Two of the Bedmlnster Reformed Church will hold a Halloween party in the church OcL 31. Mrs.

Charles R. Welsh of De mun Rd, will entertain the Grant! Club tomorrow afternoon. Warren Township NEWS BRIEFS Ladies Aid Society of the Union Village Methodist Church will hold a special meeting Wed. OcL 18 at the home of Mrs. C.

N. Rehder. Mrs. C. N.

Rehder, Plainfield Rd, Scuth Stirling, held a birthday cel ebration at her home Thursday evening. Mrs. C. H. Wittman, ML Bethel, returned home last night from a visit with her brother in Albany.

Democratic Club of the township will hold a social today at 8 p. m. at Ledder's. Belle Mead Harlingen NEWS BRIEFS Mr. and Mrs.

John Tunison Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. John Tunison Jr. of Wilcox Saskatchewan, Canada, and Harry Tunison are visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Terhune. Mr. and 'Mrs. Allan MacDonald and daughter, Margaret are visiting Miss Grace MacDonald and brother, Wesley, at Johnstown, Pa.

Manville NEWS BRIEFS Michael Malinowski, chairman of the dance committee for Polish American Home directorate, has announced weekly Thursday night dances for the winter season. Special dances will be held next Sunday and Oct 29. A special meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary of. the Exservicemen's Post of Manville will be held to day in Pete's Casino, Camplain Road. Typos Suspended By AFL Council Cincinnati, Ohio VP) The 79,000 members of the International Typographical one of the oldest affiliates of the American Federation of Labor, found themselves out of the AFOL today but with the door held open for their return.

As a result of the ITU's long refusal to pay a per capita tax to fill a war chest against organization drive by the AFOL's rival, the- Congress of Industrial Organizations, the union was officially suspended a m. a w--x iaie yesieruay Dy ue Arub executive committee. The council, however, in directing President William Green to notify the state federations and city councils of the suspension, did not require them to disassociate ITU locals immediately. The council announced that the matter would be discussed further at a meeting in January in Miami, but sources close to the executive group predicted ho more drastic action would be taken, such as withdrawing the support of the entire AFOL membership from the ITU label. Council sources ventured that the ITU elections next May might change its attitude and pave the way for return to the federation.

Delinquent Taxes Listed at $151,164 Outstanding in delinquent 1938 real estate taxes OcL 10 were 1,070 items amounting to $151,184.01, ac cording to Tax Collector John Dilts. Mailing of delinquency notices was completed June 5. There were 2,031 of these notices with taxes totaling $280, 976.81. Since the notices went out 961 items have been paid, the amount Involved being $129,8120. Mr.

Dilts said a large number of taxpayers began making payments on account several months ago but that the properties will have to be included in the delinquent tax list unless taxes are paid in full. Publication of the delinquent list will begin about Nov. 1 and the tax sale will be held early in December, Mr. Dilts said. By state law, all or any part of 1938 unpaid taxes subjected the property involved to advertising and sale July 1 this year.

duties Oct. 23, remaining in service until Nov. 3. Numbers were drawn from the box by. Ua.der8heriff Charles E.

Ayers and were recorded by the Union County Jury commissioners. Plainfield era on the list are: Julian Flelschmann, 124 W. Eighth St, civil engineer. Vincent S. Mullin.

229 E. Fifth SL. grinder. Hugh Hlfrsrins, 401 Watchung supervisor. William Harman, 81S First PL, precious metals.

Cornelius Murray, 306 E. Sixth St, clerk. Wilton E. Goss. 709 Kensington civil engineer.

Paul M. Mallery, 812 Park clerk. Robert Heron, 81T W. Sixth SL, banker. Joseph Dever, 518 Watchung yardmaster.

Earle I Henrv, 1258 Arlington factory worker. Michael Sinker, 1233 South Ave gardener. Thomas Smallwood, 714 Cleveland Court, salesman. Westfleld Howard W. Courtney, 517 Birch banking.

Henry C. Baker, Clark SL, sales engineer. Bernard De Hosson, 538 Sherwood Pkwy, banking. Grove A. Stanton, 811 Dorian superintendent Robert Hutchinson, 528 Grove St, advertising.

Frank T. Gaskill, 512 Dudley Ct.f builder. Clifford M. Currier, 122 E. Broad St, foreman.

Martin Erlcksen, 163 Madison Ave, carpenter. Edward H. Hills, 214 Linden Ave, bonds. New Providence Harry D. Lloyd, Springfield Ave, painter.

Paul Stiller, Debbie PI, dairyman. Mountainside William M. Bingham, 169 Woodland Ave, salesman. Fanwood Lewis E. Koch, 24 Hunter Ave, salesman.

Scotch Plains Harold M. Steffens, 369 Union Ave, representative. Church Circle Meetings Listed Flemington Circles of the Women's Councils of the Baptist, Methodist and Presbyterian Churches will meet this week in the following Baptist Church: today at 8 p. m. May Circle with Miss Joyce Case, Reaville; September with Miss Genevera Mahoney, Larison'a Corner; Tuesday at 2:30 p.

m. April, December with Mrs. Alice Barras, 36 Spring June and January, with Mrs. Ernest Snyder, 32 Park October and February, Mrs. J.

Howard Nevius, 81 Broad SL, November and March, with Mrs. Samuel Stothoff, 24 Broad SL Methodist Church: only four groups of this council will meet this week as 39 members will attend the luncheon for the "Home for the Aged" at the FhilHpsburg Methodist Church tomorrow. December will meet Tuesday at 8 p. m. with Mrs.

J. Harold Conner, 25 Bonnell SL; on Wednesday, January with Miss Mary Teese, 27 Bonnell SL at 2:30 p. November, with Mrs. Howard Lair, Flemington RD at 7:30 p. and April with Mrs.

Hildebrant, Bloomfield Ave. at 8 p. m. Presbyterian Church: Tuesday at 3 p. m.

January with Mrs. Jane Young, Park February, will meet OcL 24 at the Church; March, Tuesday, 3:30 p. m. with Mrs. Earl Connet, 114 Main SL; April with Mrs.

Joseph Hill, Main SL; May, with Mrs. Charles Obert, Pennsylvania September, with Miss Helen Sanderson, 50 Main August, with Miss Dorothy Holjes, 81 Mine SL; December will meet with Mrs. Earl Peterman, 37 Broad SL and November Group will meet Wednesday at 3 p. ra. with Mrs.

Sargent Bush. Frank H. Betz, Father Of Plainfielder, Dies Pittsburgh JPh-Frank H. Betz, 69, veteran telegraph operator who sent news over the wires for a half-century, died yesterday. He saw service with the Western Union Telegram Company, brokerage firms end newspapers, including the New Tork Times and the former New York Globe.

For a time he was with the Associated Press. Survivors include a son, Frank H. Beta Jr, of 1819 Washington Ave, Plainfield, N. J. Burial will be in Zanesvllle Ohio, Wednesday.

Mrs. Robert Lore, 28 Jackson Ave, North Plainfield, known as the Tinfoil Lady. in expressing gratitude to all who hare contributed to aid the work In behalf of lepers, gives a brief report on the work locally and on what aha will port to the 32nd annual meeting of the American Mission to Lers Wednesday during its sessions at the World's Fair. More than $100 has been collected with more to come, states Mrs. Lore.

This fund has been realized from the sale of tin-foil, contributed by nearly every church in the city. The list of contributing churches irctudes: First-Park Baptist. Trin-it- Reformed. Netherwood Reform-si. Grant Avenue Presbyterian.

Vonroe Avenue Methodist. Polish iitsoion. Grace Methodist, Watch ur.g Avenue Presbyterian. First Presbyterian. First Methodist.

Other Contributors Out of town churches are: Mar-i nnier Reformed. Oak Tree; Baptist. Millington; Presbyterian. Ridpe. and from churches In L-tertv Corner.

Trout Run. Karrisburg. Melrose. Watchung. East Orange and several other places.

About three dozen dresses made from flour, supar and chicken feed bus. are ready to be sent to leper a.rls in Africa. The latest innovation in dresses are those now bein? n.A.'.? from window shade material. Ladies cf Monroe Avenue church it has IS reidv for to Mrs. Love.

First Presbyterian also has several ready. Primary Department First- Pvrk Baptist has riven $4 from Its H. B. Everitt, Wife Entertain on 25tli Anniversary Fletnington Mr. and Mrs.

ar- Id B. Everitt, Flemington R-D 1, entertained 30 guests Saturday eve rting at a buffet supper in honor of the 25th anniversary of their wedding. Couple was married Oct. 14, 1914 at the home of the Rev. J.

Q. A. Fullerton. former pastor of the Lartson's Corner Presbyterian Church. Mrs.

Everitt was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Folhemus of Ringoes and Mr.

Everitt was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Abel Everitt also of Ringoes. Following their marriages, they operated a- farm near Flemington Junction for eight years, moving then to their present farm near Copper HilL Mr. Everitt is a member of the Executive Committee of the Hunterdon County Board of Agriculture and chairman of the Hunterdon County Agricultural Conservation Association.

He is affiliated with Darcy Chapter F. anc A. Mrs. Everitt Is a member of Darcy Chapter OES. Both are members of Grandview Grange, Pomona ranee, and the Flemington Baptist Church.

They have two children. Ruth nd Elizabeth. 7 Plainfield Girls Are NJC Visitors Seven Plainfield girls attended the eighth annual "open house" at tf'e New Jersey College for Women in New Brunswick Saturday where more than 1,200 girls of high schools throughout the state were entertained by the college and given a taste of undergraduate life. The a fiT air was sponsored by the New rsey State Federation of Women's Clubs. According to Mrs.

Harlan A. Pratt of Belvidere Ave, secretary of the Federation, the day was a great access. In 1933 approximately 500 girls visited the college, the largest umber to that date. The girls were taken on a tour of the campus by college students, visited the various buildings and heard a talk ty Miss Margaret Trumbull Corwin, th dean. Parents and teachers who accompanied the girls were given the opportunity of hearing a symposium conducted by Miss Corwin on the international situation.

Several faculty members recently returned from vacations in Europe gave observations. In the afternoon, the visitors at tended the Rutgers-Richmond foot Mil game. Plainfield visitors included Elaine Kenyon. 1209 Grant Bern Ice Ackerman. 822 W.

Eighth Jane Lytle. 1301 Stillman Marion Porter. 1114 E. Seventh Ade laide Stiglitz. 709 Huntington Dorothy Cartwright.

1153 Myrtle Nancy Chandler, 320 E. Sev enth St. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E.

Cartwright and Mrs. John K. Parry accompanied the girls. EXGIVEER3 TO MEET National Association of Power Engineers will sponsor an educational program on Diesel engines, presented by a representative of Worthington Pump and Machinery Company at 8:30 p. m.

tomorrow lr. Park Hotel. Public Is invited. Coaches to Newark-Westfielil Somerrille MTSXt KOTTB From Montgomery Wa4 Watt-hung Aveaoe SOMERSET BUS CO. Beat 29 Mountainside.

N. I WKstnetd 2-2634 Comfort CoacSas friends have opened their pig banks and $15 has been realized through this source. Mrs. Lotto will attend the sea sions of ths American Mission for Lepers at World's Fair Wednes day in the Belgian Pavilion. Lunch eon will be In TMCA building and the afternoon session will begin at 2:30 p.

ra. in Temple of Religion. Tinfoil Helpers Further contributions of tinfoil may be left at ths homes of four helpers working with Mrs. Love. They are: Judaon Pratt.

109 Grand view North Plainfield; Mrs. G. L. Williams. 1449 E.

Seventh Mrs XL Koeaig, 211 Manson PL. and Miss Julia Good. 1406 Bradford PL Mrs. Williams wishes to express her thanks and appreciation to the many friends who assisted in col lection of the tinfoiL She reports 797 pounds of lead foil. 113 pounds of aluminum tops.

nine pounds of miscellaneous metal and GOO pounds of newspapers were sold, the amount received being $42.76. Miss Good, in expressing thanks to those who made foil contributions through her. announces she sold 104 pounds of lead foil and 60 rounds of miscellaneous aluminum Miss Good calls attention to the fact that collectors greatly appreciate it when the outside wraooines are taken from clgaret packs, it making the work of straightening out the foil much easier. However, she added hastily, if contributors can't find time to do this the workers are and the foils should be turned in as they are. General Motors Trial.

Resumes South Bend. Ind. VP) Fresh from a weekend at home, 12 Hoosier juniors were ready today to resume trial of General Motors Corporation and affiliates on charges of antitrust law violation. Federal Judge Walter C. Lindley of Danville, X1L.

sent them home when he adjourned court Friday He said they needed a rest because they might have to be itf court three months. General Motors, three subsidiar ies and 17 officials are charged with trying to" set up a monoply by forcing GM dealers to use the. corpora tion's facilities in financing auto mobile instalment sales. In the first week of the trial. three former dealers testified their contracts were taken from them in controversies over financing.

On cross-examination, corpora tion lawyers sought to bring out that the contracts were canceled be cause of poor sales records, inade quate capitalization or other simi lar reasons. Endurance Flyers, One Record Set, Seek 'Open' Title ancle, Ind. (T Their first aim accomplished. Robert A. McDaniels, 25, of Muncie and Kelvin F.

Baxter, 23, of Richmond flew on today in an effort to set a new world's endurance record for all classes of airplanes. They equaled at 6:30 o'clock last night the 343 hours, 46 minutes with which Hunter and Humphrey Moody established the light plane endurance record at Springfield, BL. in August. An hour laterjtheir ground crew fired bombs to announce they had broken this record. Acknowledging that a California team had flown longer, the assistants said the Californians attempt did not count toward a land plane record because their plane had pontoo.is.

They said the sustained flight record for all kinds of. heavier-than-air craft was 655 hours. Program Listed For Duncllen PTA Dune Lien Executive board of the Lincoln-Whittier PTA has set up a program for the year as follows: Tomorrow night: Halloween party, entertainment and dancing; Nor. 21; 3:15 pvm. business meeting, tea and health program, speaker from Girl Scout headquarters, to be announced; Dec 19, 3:15 p.

m. Christmas tea and entertainment in charge of room mothers and executive board; Jan. 16, 3:15 p. ra. safety program, speaker to be a State Trooper; Feb.

20, 8 p. m. Founders Day celebration and father's night; Mar. 19, International Night program and hobby show, entertainers to be local talent. Also, Apr.

16, 3:15 p. m. business meeting, tea and speaker; May 21. 8 p.m. Variety program presenting local talent, All meetings will be-in Whittier School.

Mrs. Edgar Van Benschoten announces milk drive to be held Nov. 7 and 8. Justice Dousrlas 41 Years OldToday Washington (JPy Justice William O. Douglas, the youngest member of the Supreme Court in 127 years, became 41 years old today.

Douglas (who jilted a teaching fob in Plainfield) has been on the bench since Apr. 17, but he has not given up his informal ways. In the courtroom, he usually has a pencil stuck oehind his right ear. When the Justices recently called on President Roosevelt, he was the only one without a silk hat Although he gained a reputation for being "hard boiled" while chairman of the Securities Commission. he has been soft spoken during the few times he has questioned attor-I nevs arguing before the court Miss Louise Mary Yannotta, daughter of Mrs.

Mary Yannotta, 1136 EL Second St and the late Elpidio Yannotta, was married Sat urday in St. Bernard's Church to A. Ralph Petrella. 1341 W. Fourth St, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Anthony Petrella, The Rev. C. A. Heavey, the pastor, officiated.

The bride's gown was of faille bengallne, princess style. She wore a wreath of orange blossoms and carried a prayer book with gardenias and lilies of the valley. Her sister. Miss Rose Yannotta, maid of honor, wore old rose bengaline taffeta with dubonnet accessories and carried chrysanthemums and roses. Percy Yannotta, the bride's brother, gave her In marriage.

The best man was Patrick Petrella. Ushers were Louis Petrella and An- gelo LorenzettL The wedding march was played by Miss Florence Scherer and the soloist was Miss Marie Spano. Following a reception at the brides home, the couple departed on an automobile trip to the South. For her going-away outfit, the bride chose an ensemble of teal blue with wine accessories. Upon their return, the couple will live at 633 E.

Seventh St At the reception were guests from the Plain fields. New York. Bernardsville, Elizabeth and New ark. New Milk Strike Threatened Albany, N. Y.

Upstate dairv leaders threatened today to cut off New York City's milk supply for the second time within two months unless farmers' September returns are based on a price agreement reached at the conclusion of their last bloody "milk Terming an announcement uni form price of $2.08 12. per hundredweight (47 quarts) for September 3.5 milk as a "direct challenge to farmers, Archie Wright chairman of the Dairy Farmers' Union said" he had instructed union officials to stage protest meetings Oct 25, the day the checks are received. "Unless the farmers' checks are based on the $2.15 price agreement" Wright said, "there will be a strike against all milk dealers and cooperatives the morning of Oct 26. AT Promotes Alfred J. Green Promotion of Alfred J.

Green, 127 Netherwood to be sales super visor of the Long Lines Department of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company at Chicago was announced today. The order becomes effective Nov. Mr. Green, his wife and three children will leave for Chicago Fri day. Mrs.

Green is the former Miss Ruth Conover. The three children are David, Charles and Georgianna. Mr. and Mrs. Green are members of longtime city and borough families.

Mr. Green' has been with the tele phone company for 15 years, the last four of them as commercial representative in upstate New York. He began as a clerk. Vessel Overturns With 400 Aboard Shanghai iJPy The 180-ton Vangtze River vessel Hsin Talk! Maru, carrying 400 to 500 Chinese, capsized 12 miles from. Woosung today with probable heavy loss of life.

A Japahese tug, towing two junks, was reported to have picked up 60 survivors. The British steamer Hanwo also went to the rescue. but it was not known bxw many persons she took aboard. The capsized vessel was equipped to carry 200 persons at most She was seized from the Chinese by the Japanese in 1937 and turned over to the Japanese-fostered China Inland Navigation Company to ply ports of the lower Yangtze. Stocks Move Narrowly In Cautious Trading New York (JPy Buyers and sell ers were equally wary in today's Stock Market and leading Issues moved indifferently over a narrow range.

With dealings the slowest since start of the European war, fractional price changes either way ruled near the second hour. WHITE CROSS MEETING White Cross meeting cf Woman's Society of First-Park Baptist Church will be held at 10 a. m. Thursday in the Parish House. Sewing, quilting and surgical dressings will be worked on.

There will be box luncheon. All members are requested to be present as there is a need for surgical dressings. FAIL, HUNGARIAN COUP Budapest Hungarian Nazis today reported police had arrested 140 members of the outlawed Hungarist "death legion" tohead off a coup against the government. NEWS BRIEFS Police Chief Thomas Rhein will atend a county meeting of law enforcement officers in Morristown tomorrow evening. Meeting is to establish a Central Bureau of Investigation in the county to conform with a new state law.

Stirling Jr. High defeated New Providence Jr. High Friday at a soccer game on the home field. Dean Rossi starred, registering 2 goals. Miss Eleanor Thlevon of Main St.

is visiting Dr. and Mrs. Anthony G. Debbie of Valhalla. N.

Y. Mrs. Richard Winnerman of Essex SL, is visiting in Newark. Mountainside NEWS BRIEFS Final day of registration before the general election will be conducted tomorrow in borough clerk's office between 1 and 9 p. m.

Stirling 4H4 46V 43" 28 34 30" 40 45 42 19 26 20 16W 19V4 17 19V, 28 S5t 32V, 35ft 33ft 23ft 31 24ft 18ft 24ft 2 16 22 IS New Trk (AP Tradlnr wm flr on most lines this Cauliflower market wu much weaker with increaslns receipts. Oood beans sold his her. The potato market was firm. Apples New Jersey, bushel baskets and boxes. Twenty ounce, minimum.

75; Delicious. 3V-inch minimum. 15-85; Si-inch minimum. 40-75: 2V-inch minimum, 40-50; Room, 3-inch minimum. 1.00-1.3S; Baldwins.

2-inch minimum. 40-50; Staymans and Deacons. 40; Torks. 2V- inch minimum, oo: Ben uavis, av-incn minimum. 35.

Ordinary quality, various virirtiaa and sizes. 35-40. Beans. Snap Bushels, New Jersey. Boun tiful.

75-100; poorer. 35-50; valentines. 1.12V-35: Cranberry, ordinary, 75; Long Island. Bountttuls. few.

1.00; Valentines. lair quality. 75: Pennsylvania, Bountuuis. few. 100-1 35.

Beans. Lima Lone Island, nusnei hamper. 3.60-3.25: few. 3.50: poorer, low as 1.50: sacks. 2.00-3 50: poorer, vs; New Jersey, bushel hamper, fair.

3.25-75; Penc-cylvanla. bushel hampers, few, 3.00. Beets Nearby, bushels and crs's. bunched. 25-35: bushels, topped, 60-40; Pennsylvania, bushels, topped.

SO. Broccoli New Jersey and Lone Island, crates, per dosen bunches. 1.00-1.25: poorer, 75; Lone Island, bushels. 60-75; Pennsylvania, crates, per dosen bunches. 1.124-25.

Brussels Sprouts Lone Island, per quart. (-12; few. 13. Cabbage lVi bushel hampers. New Jersey, round type and red.

1.00-1.13'A: Savoy, 40-65; Pennsylvania, round type. 1.00-1.2S; mostly. 1 12Vi; red. 1.12'i-25: Savoy. 40; Lone Island, crates, round type.

red, few. higher; poorer, low as 40. Carrots Nearby, bunches. 1-3; nearby, topped. 75-85; Pennsylvania, bushels, topped.

SO. cauiu lower Lone island, crates, 1.00-1.2S: few, 1.374: poorer. 60-75. Celery Cabbage New Jersey, Eastern lettuce crates. 60-60: few.

75. Cranberries Masai-husetts. barrel boxes. 3.60-75: poorer, 2 l-I bar rel boxes. 1.30-50.

Cucumbers Lone Island, huxhel hute'i. 3.00-3.00: mostly. 2.25-75; poorer, low as 23. Eg riant New jersey, Dushels, lew, poorer. 80-65.

Leeks Nearby, bundles. 6-10: few. UH- 1S: bushels and crates, 0-75. Lettuce New Jersey, crates. 9 dozen.

Bit Boston. 60-75: few. 85-B0; poorer. 40-00; Romaine. 40-50; few.

60; poorer. 10-33. Men Asked to Vote 'No' on Liquor Judge J. Henry Crane yesterday asked members of Men's Bible Forum of TMCA to go to the polls in November and vote against allowing liquor to be sold in Plainfield on Sundays. He called attention to a meeting to be held in Crescent Avenue Presbyterian Church to night at which the situation will be discussed.

Dr. Alan R. Fleming, leader, con tinued his study on "The Revela tion of Jesus Christ." Four Cyclists Fined Paying 25 cents in City Court Saturday for violating the local ordinance regulating riding of bicycles were Joseph Farley, 211 Roosevelt Stanley Bielawski, 744 E. Third William Lovejoy 701 Kensington and Ed ward Schenck, 1341 W. Third St.

REPAIRS BEGUN Work was started in front of City Hall this morning replacing broken portions of cement strips in the brick paving of plaza. To obtain a that matches the hue of the strips, experiments have been in progress for a month under direction of the city engineer. When broken portions were replaced previously, the old and new surfaces failed to harmonize. REPORTED IMPROVING Slow improvement is reported by Muhlenberg Hospital in the condition of Mrs. Emma Lant, 27 Valmere Ave, New Market, who is being treated for serious injuries suffered last week in an automobile accident.

Mrs. Lant Is MM on the. serious list SENTENCE SUSPENDED Virginia Scott Halsey, Negro, 85, of 335 Cottage PL, received a suspended sentence Saturday in City Court when she pleaded not guilty to a disorderly conduct charge preferred by Mlsa Willie Flowers, who lives at the same addrer FACTOGRAPHS Without salt mankind would perish surrounded by food. Digestion is Impossible without salt. It being necessary to the formation of hydrochloric add in our gastric juices.

If an individual uses the eyes under poor lighting conditions for prolonged periods frequently, more nervous muscular tension is suffered than if the same person had been doing hard manual labor all day. The five leading agricultural states', named tn order, are: California. Texas. Illinois, Iowa and North Carolina. The ancient Egyptians bathed frequently, but.

not having soap, they used ointments to help rid the body of dirt. Peeweea Orade A brown. Mediums Pullets Peewees N. Y. 'Dream' Airport Is Dedicated New York A $40,000,000 airport, described by its builder as the world's greatest, has been added to New York City's vast transportation facilities.

Called North Beach Airport, it was the dream of Mayor Fiorella LaGuardia. It turned out to be the Works Project Administration's blegest the government put up $22,000,000. Distinct from many other great flvlnr fields, it links land with sea airways. Its 55S-acre expanse fronts on Flushing and Bowery Bays, slightly more than a mile from the World's Fair. The marine terminal will handle Pan-American Airways' transatlantic and Bermuda airliners.

Seven hangars and a terminal will accommodate land route air lines, five of which already have applied for permission to use them. Close to 200,000 persons attended dedicatory exercises yesterday, but officially the port cannot be used until the Civil Aeronautics Authority approves. The barrier to immediate use Is the City of Newarks protest to the CAA against removal of airline operations from Its airport to North Beach. Postmaster General James A. Farley, speaker at the exercises, expressed hope this country never would have to call upon its pilots for military service, but added that "the very existence of these air lines with their excellent equipment and personnel Is a strong guaranty of the nation's peace and safety." Ladies Aid Society To Hear Missioner Miss Dorothy M.

Ellerton, missionary among the Navajo Indians will srjeak at the luncheon meeting of Missionary and Aid Society of Watchung Avenue Presbyterian Church tomorrow at 12:30 p. ra. Miss Ellerton'a topic "From Fear to Freedom" will reveal much or her work and experiences as a missionary at the Navajo reservation at Ganado, Ariz. A short business meeting will follow tomorrow's luncheon and immediately after the session. Miss Ellerton will be introduced to the assemblage as guest speaker.

Mothers to Meet St. Bernard's Mothers Club will meet Wednesday at 8 p. m. In SL Bernard's School Auditorium. Mrs.

Patrick A. Murray is president. mm mm i See the Timken Wail-Flame Oil Burner last word in home comfort and convenience! It'j the economy champion that saves you up to 25 on fuel oil and electric costs whUe bringing the world's finest automatic home heating. Timken Oil Heat is a better buy at any price The life of a Timken Is so much longer, and the operating savings so much greater, that even If you could get an ordinary pressure-type burner FREE, you'd be money ahead to buy Timken Wail-Flam Burner. Phone Plfd.

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