The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 20

vsrrt? TUTV'i'V I Telephone Plafnfield 6-8304 Stewart Says-Tax Conscious Consumers Ready To Talk Plenty VISIT HISTORIC NEW JERSEY No. 58 For you and yours PLA INFIELD, N. COURIER-NEWS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1939 I I I agrainfi" raffrirrWaWaereye I Ml 5 By CHARIT.8 F. STEW AST TAX CONSCIOUS eofunnners wul be heard from when congress takes tn farm money bills at the essior. opening Jan.

4 Strong re 9 4 WOW sistance cy ue: keeper of the family purse wiU be aimed at any revenue raising scheme which advances the cost of liv- lng. Consumer Interest Is increasing daily. Practically all the women's or-ganlzattons have programs designed to coy-er needs for in- 4 duv lilts aiiLS i Charles P. Stewart i We are wishing for yoii and jours a joyous Holiday You will have it too if you were ainoug the prudent members of our 1939 Christmas Club in any event make certain of having cash for 1940 Christmas shopping by joining our club now for membership. Member ships -range from 25e to $10.00 weekly.

The State Trust Company "Ttu Bank by the Clock'- PIJUNFIELD NEW JERSEY il ember Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System You Want To Buy! It's eay if you have a Christmas Club cheek in your pocket. Our 1940 Club opens November 27. Sat 25 meekly $1230 Sat $2 tteeklr $100jOO Sat 50 vllr 2.1 JX) Si nMtl HUUtO Smr $1 tcrrkly 50 MO Sat $5 mreekly 25O.00 .13 1 THE pi tditct 5 -at company yr- i Plans Considered For Edison Bridge Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Ornamentations Trenton In view of State Commissioner E. Donald Ster You Are Invited to Join Our 1940 Christmas Club I First Payment due Nov. 27th Mid-City Trust Company Front St- at Watch rig Ave.

-Flalnfield, N. JT. Member Tederal Keserva Byatem Member Fad raj Sevoait Insurance Corporation The Door lo Success ner's plans to open America' largest VSIs Hot Ml. Lebanon Grange -Elects Officers Califon lit. Lebanon Grange has elected the following officers: Master, Raymond Brian overseer, Howard Wydner; lecturer, Mrs.

Martha Watters; steward. Steward Bessick; associate steward, George Hann; chaplin. Mary Wydner; secretary, Mrs. Margaret Bessick; treasurer, Mrs. Elizabeth Apgar; gatekeeper, Joseph Burger; Ceres, Mrs.

Anna Adickes; Pomona, Mrs. Cecelia Sharrer; Flora, Alice Wydner; lady associate steward. Miss Ruth Sharrer; executive committee, Eugene Sharrer. Easy to Open Princeton Battle Monument But you can be sure that a savings account Is a good start. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK DUN ELLEN, X.

J. Member of Federal Beaerre System Member Federal Depoait Insurance Corp. plate girder structure the Thomas A. Edison Memorial Bridge, for traffic early next summer the Edison Park Commission Is formulating plans for ornamentations honoring the renowned scientist. The high-level structure, extending across the Raritan River from Woodbridge to Sayreville in Middlesex County, will be the final link in eliminating the "Amboys' bottleneck" on Route 35 to the New Jersey seashore resorts, and will be a lasting tribute to the genius of Edison.

One suggestion has been made for placing a replica of the Menlo Park Shaft in the bridge plaza at Smith St, Woodbridge. The erection, of a bust of Edison on the bridge Itself met with objection because motorists would not be allowed to park on the span to read the tablets. Work on the new. bridge is now progressing- rapidly and the erection of the steel superstructure will be started about the middle of December. The only remaining contract will be for the deck paving.

PLAINFIELD WINDOW CLEANING CO. Stores, Offices, Residence deaud 12 BTcaacosE avratui: Tel. PIXd. UlUi formation and guidance. Study forums have been devised to give club women more knowledge on buying, to discuss labeling and standards, to inquire into prices.

Tax consciousness Is becoming scute, and vocal and written resistance will flow congress-ward against any revenue measure which tends to cut down the supply of essential foods on the daily table-Immediate targets for the club women and consumer groups to shoot at already are before con- gress. Bills left over from the last regular session will come up for early consideration in 1940. Foremost on the calendar will be food and clothing processing tax measures, affecting wheat, rice and cotton. They're not called processing taxes. They camouflage as wheat, rice and cotton-certificate allotment plans.

AH levy on the manufacturer. He can't absorb the cost, so that the levy is passed on to the bread, the pudding and the garments that the consumer eats and wears. Club women, as such, may be well enough off to meet the addi-tlolal tax cost, but how about their fellow Americans whose pocket-books are less corpulent? A spirit of fraternity between the lowly and the better-off is growing. The Ultimate Consumer Now let's see what confronts the ultimate consumer at the coming congress. At the last regular session there was appropriated out of the federal treasury something in excess of 1750,000.000 for farm benefit payments.

Two-thirds was ear-marked for soil conservation. The balance is required for crop control and other farm aid. payable during the current fiscal year, ending next June 30. Agriculture department econo- isoaun )9Xiui tpns ttUjaSS ESM3U03 0 )S3)Old Anod -said aiain i pyntf xidui wrost anv pmoM TJOllOO PUS SOV JO tWtpJWi 'AlUO ptouyenou. JjatfJ 3 pandd xi pwoaoad ui OOO'OOS'Zrlt Sunvuipcaidds aa rsnuus us tn)M p9)UOJjuoa si jsiunsuoa )vui ntn uui srm pusnq id r)u33 OS 1 am VITM Xasiwws 'nB OJul pani" IWUM jo iqnq qosa uo xsj suoisAua uvid a)voyi)J30 sqx 2uuoi33J X9 us inq 'siaxisq pus siaqsnq spunod uaMjaq usinunsiP (ai irpuq usuinq ww 'IsaqM jo -Usnq 000'000'Slr HTl Suimauios juarAjnb js si smx irenuus moo JO 000'OOO'COI inoqs iniM Xms )3 9AV sajsuin -sa piojuns i ajnjnsui ipjsasaH pooj aqj, 000 000 -'OCX jo qna Xq Xiisnu -us pauinsuoa ajs Jnoy jo spunod SSI jsqi ajsirur uonsaapaj rsuonvN Jinoo lau.M auj.

paoajjs jnai atn aiaM uajsa aora 'puoosa asop sum uouoo -uia-ji )sa3jBi am sum uonnquuoa )aSpnq Suroop pus pooj s.uaznia uua pauiy aqi jo 5 no rr O0'0CI'096t jo urns aiqszis aqi paqosaj suonai loo s.uauioiaAO aq) (9C-K61) sXsp VHM uf pam sum auiaips xri auissaoojd reui3po aq) uaqM wmrw pajpunH -jauinsuoa aifj jo cpaau aq) Xq Xpio uapjnq aqx II qnd Sununsuoo aq) Xsm spug qajqM uonoo jo pjsX qoua puu aop pus jnou jo punod qaua uo xr sauicoaq aiuouftiaa aqi snqj. sen ajsuinin aqi o) spooJ passaaoid nas Xaq uaqM aiajn)3ujnuuui ment is under the jurisdiction of the New Jersey Historic Sites Commission. Directly behind the monument home of Richard Stockton. Built in 1701, it was the headquarters of Cornwall! when he was pursuing Washington in 1776. Washington, Lafayette, Rochambeau and other prominent Colonial figures were entertained at "Morven." Sew Jersey CottntU, State House, Trenkm The Monument, at the intersection of Nassau Street and Bayard Lane Princeton, is a 50-foot block of Indiana limestone with high relief figures of Washington leading his troops, urged on by a woman representing Liberty.

General Mercer, who was mortally wounded in the battle, is distinguishable among the figures. A few remaining Stockton catalpa trees planted by Richard Stockton are located on the monument property. This monu FARMERS TO MEET Wbitehoose An agricultural conservation community meeting will be held at Whitehouse. Grange tomorrow at 8:30 p. m.

Harold B. Everitt of Flemington will be In charge. FAMOUS Bishop Confirms PLAINFIELD Carpet Cleaning Works OKTEUTAX, KTJQ SHABfPOOrSQ a Specialty Orade-A Cleaning Xtopendable Service S24-S2fi KICHMOSD Fhone Flf d. C-0SU T. I GKrrPTTHS, Prop.

aiO. BUGS DYED aJTX COIOB I SPIRALATOB 150 Children Kroeger Will Address Raritan Township Club Raritan Bishop Moses Elias Kiley of the Trenton Dioces cele brated the sacrament of confirma Raritan Township Industrial Commissioner Peter M. Kroeger tion of 150 children of St. Ann's EXPERT ROOFING Church Saturday afternoon. Cler lpl nn Special Assistant To Visit NYA Center Miss Katherine S.

McLaughlin, special assistant of the NTA for the state in charge of women's activities, will visit the local NTA center, 104 E. Front St, tomorrow. Luncheon will be cooked by the NYA girls and served in the dining room of the center. Due to the expansion of the NYA, a number of boys and girls between the ages of 18 and 25 will be added to the rolls. They must be in good health and in need of work to be eligible for employment.

NYA schedule calls for the making of 100 woolen dresses for the American Red Cross. Two more girls have been assigned to the YWCA. Recently 30 choral costumes were made for the YWCA. will address the Forum Club on "Industrial Development of the County- Dec 6 in the Tally Ho Inn, An-boy Ave. Annual Christmas Any Material gymen who assisted in initiation of children into the faith were the Rev.

Amedeo Russo, rector of St. meeting and party is set for Dec 27 with Mayor Walte Christen- Ann's Church; the Rev. Robert Let us put your roof In good shape. Graham, rector of Church of the sen chairman of the committee in charge, assisted by Commissioner James C. Forgione and Louis Nagy.

Immaculate Conception, Somer- ville; the Rev. Joseph Olsovsky, rector of St. Joseph's Church, Dr William Margerum, rector of St. Bernard's Church, the Fran You must see this new washer with the exclusive, rhythmic, spiral roll-over action that washes more clothes in less time, with less wear, at less cost. Conrad Jacobson Son Est.

1M authorised Barrett Hoofers 75-77 Somerset Street Off. PL 6-1064 Res. PL 6-1043 Music Played At Tepper's Store Music, as a factor in retailing, is seldom considered except at -Christmas time, or for style shoes in department stores. But Tepper's, after experimenting with the possibilities of music in a department store, have recently installed an amplifier system that provides music on three of its four floors as a year around feature. And; now music is provided as a background for shoppers at Tepper's at specific intervals every day.

The amplifier sound system was installed by the Merle Radio Service of Plainfleld. Four tone cabinets are located on the street floor of Tepper's, four are on the third floor and two on the fourth, the furniture floor. Several half hour concerts are given in the mornings and three given during the afternoons. The music, principally waltzes, dinner and incidental music is played at a low volume, merely to provide a background for shopping. During the short time this new feature has been in operation at Tepper's, practically every shopper to enter the store has signified his or her delight in being able to listen to beautiful music while shopping.

In addition to music as a year-'round feature at Tepper's, special Christmas music will be played during the holiday season. The music, controlled from a central room in the store, can be directed to each floor individually or all three of the wired floors simultaneously. FILES CERTIFICATE New Brunswick D. M. Gindin of 109 Park Ave, Plainfleld.

has filed a certificate for a business in the name of the Perth Am boy Credit Bureau at the office of County Clerk Edward J. Patten. cis L. Zgliczynski, curate of Sacred Heart Church, Manville; the Rev. John Carberry, Bishop Kiley's secretary; the Rev.

Pasquale Mugnano of Church of Mary of Mount Virgin, New Brunswick, and the Rev. Alfonso A. Pecchio of Church of Sts. Philip and James, Philipsburg. EASY WASHERS Are Priced From Bishop Kiley preached a special sermon for the children and gave a mm w-p the solemn benediction of the bless ed sacrament.

Common-Law Marriages Banned After Friday Common-law marriages may not be contracted In New Jersey after Friday when the new statute based on Assemblyman Cavicchia's bill goes into effect and plugs the last loophole through which a man and woman can marry without first passing a blood test. New law does not Impair the validity of any common-law union now existing- or entered into prior to Dec. 1. Such marriages remain as legal as ceremonial ones and none of them can be dissolved except by the Court of Chancery. Electric and Gas Appliance Shop 114 NORTH AVENUE Tel.

Plfd. 6-2997 Eprt Bopain om All Make. Factory Trained Service oa Easy Appliances CHRISTMAS GIFTS THAT SHOULD BE ORDERED HOW Special Frames for your Pictures and Paintings. Copies of old and treasured Photographs for other members of the Family. Pictures for the particular Gift can be selected and reserved to advantage now.

And, of course, your Personal Christmas Cards. Open Evenings Shop In Comfort SlVfllU'S ART STORE 317 V. FRONT STREET PLAINFIELD, H. i. Released in $500 Bail OnTipsy Driving Charge West field Charged with drunker, driving, Louis Ottaviano, 50, of 213 Cacciola PL, was released in $500 bail pending arraignment tomorrow night In police court.

Bail was set by Recorder A. C. Nash at hearing yesterday. Ottaviano was arrested Saturday evening in Quimby St. by, Patrolman Charles Montross after his delivery truck was in collision with another auto driven, police say, by Miss Frances Bererdinelli.

Cran-ford. Little damage was done to either of the vehicles. Ottaviano, who was pronounced under the influence of liquor by Er. Minturn Thompson, according ta police, has been convicted once before on a charge otdrivlng while drunk. Conviction was In 1927, it Sochurek-OIando Arbor Miss Florence P- Olando, 163 Linden Bound Brook, was married Thursday to Leonard Sochurek, 1733 W.

Third St, at Mr. Sochurek's home by Justice of the Peace Fred C. Gaskill Piacata- Doiioo puu aianiui aoi puu Jnog Xq joj prtd aq isnm uin) ui 'saissvn 33 eqx -)axiui Xaq) tr)unout a if) uo arsagnjao Xq aiaanpoid aaq) Xsd o) puu aox8 Xsui aiauusj uonoo pus aop )vaqA isqi -r a in xg Xouiaaaas ainpiaviirs sqi azyoifjns sajnsuaui aann aqj, -uoiioa o) su siuoq -VIXO jo aa Jotsuas Xq su susismoi jo Japuana josuas Xq iisaqja o) su vuuuof jo joisuas Xq paAtoaa uaaq SAsq sauiaqos uonsxv) mjki "pajoid -xa Sujaq axs X)mouiuioo au Super) qSnoiq) spunj aq jo uorpod acrai o) spoqiaoi os uo(ssas ixau aqi Xauoui s.ajdoad aq) qifM snoja -u3 rt aq ni- ssaiJuoa )qi ssaadxa Xaqx M-rsaX rri )s joj anunuoo nv ju atn )sq) uonisod dns aq) uo Xnio )nq OWI uf )uaui aacuduii panunuoo )aipaad Xaqj. xfajq)no aq) aouis paAOJdun Aq saayd uusj )sq) )uns t)tnn Richard J. Buratti Funeral Rites Held New Market Richard J.

BurattC six-week old son. of Mr. and Mrs John Buratti. RFD 1, was buried Saturday In St. Joseph's Cemetery, Bound Brook, following services In Sheenan's Funeral Home, Dunellen.

The infant died Thanksgiving night In St. Peter's Hospital, New Brunswick. Survivors Include the parents and one sister, Agnes. way Township. Miss Wanda Po-lonaco of Scotch Plains was meld of honor, and best man was Leonard Anderson of Princeton.

Forty persons attended a reception at Mr. Sochurek's home, where the couple live after a wedding trp. I Is understood. Tank Stumped in U. S.

Maneuvers "He wants to know how he can keep out of debt next Christmas. 20 OFF ANTIQUE FURNITURE THORP'S Antique Shop tZX W. rroat St. PT.lTITrim) Tel. TOO.

S-3S38 Est. UM Here's how! Open a Chrafmas Club Accounf ot this bank. Mole regular weekly deposits through the year. It's the simple, easy and poinless way to provide Christmas cosh. Put Tour Savings la a Mutual Savings Bank liClllilS Save a small amount regularly each week and it will accumulate to a tidy sum so you can buy next year Christmas gifts without touching your earnings.

Classes From 5c to $10.00 Plainfield Savings Bank FRONT STREET and PARK AVENUE A Mutual Institution Founded In 1868 to Serve Those Who Savs LV4 1940 ss it le a. I 2 lee M.ee aee iee.ee ee MONEY for CHEISTMAS Clean out your attic and basement. That furniture, silverware, glassware, china and bric-a-brac in worth money. We also buy clothing, boots, riding habiti. guns, tool, etc.

WOLFF. 118 Bfadlsoa Ave. PUd. 4-2 i 1, tl 1 Our Rrst Payment Starts This Week THE PLAINFIELD NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Eeserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 4k. -V CO LETT A BROS.

TaXLOUS Eat. 1895 Tel. Flld. S-SCU ReweavlnK. Remodeling ot Kan's and Woman's Oarmaats Belinlng, Dyeing, Cleaning.

Preealng, pairing us west roosxa btexxt Cones Farft areeee This tank of 66th Infantry from Fort Meade, Md started over bmrrieadm of upright free stumps got this far, and remained, trapped. Army n- glneers tcateh the show at Fort Belroir, Va put a. fer of bmms officers and to test different kinds of tank traps. COURIER-NEWS TELEPHONE NUMBER 6-8000.