The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 11

felephon pialnfield 6.8000 PLAINFIELD, N. J.t COURIER-NEWS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1935 PAGE ELEVETT Member, of Defender Fire Company of Dunellen, ISou, Repp Bedspreads and Draperies versarv Venetian Blinds 2.98 3.95 ea supple, silky-looking rayon-and-cotton fabric with an" effective woven diamond pattern. The draperies are 2 yards long, lined and pinch-pleated. The spreads are billowy, full-flounced affairs, corded in a new, in genious way and scalloped off around the bottom. Eggshell, rose, brown, gold, greenj blue or cedar.

TTPHOLSTEBY SIXTH FLOOR Made of wood; won't warp. Three coats of paint give them a mustom made look. Green, cream, whiter Sizes 65x23 inches, 65x27 Inches, 65x29 inches or 65x31 Inches. UPHOLSTERY SIXTH FLOOR 1 r. a right: Charles Doyle, RutseU Haver, Charlet Haver, Erie TaUtda Lettis Tuths, Katpar Fuchs, Bernard Talada, Harry Cramer, Carl Christiansen, Thorn ms Botk, runt Schmidt, George E.

Block seated with dog), Max Winkleman, Andre Bock, George Vliet, Benjamin Handleman, Clifford Vliet, Frank Hannan, Stephen Heldt, Carl Schank; back row, Donald Luther, Edward Hannon, Elmer Scheiderwind, John Sabel, Paul Fuchs, Stanley Jarusewski, Ernest Keppler. 9x12 ft Worsted Wiltons 79.95 A $20 saving on what is probably the most famous American-made rug of all! This Bamberger collection offers you a splendid choice of beautiful Persian designs. Broad loom Gar pet 3.59 sq. yd. 4.99 sq.

yd. Extremely durable in fine clear shades. Jade green, taupe, burgundy, sage green, light blue, dark blue, brown or rust. 9. 12 and 15 ft.

widths. CARPETS SIXTH PLOOR Mrs. Clara E. Jacques Dead in Cranford Home PROGRAM OF EVENTS FOB Old-Time Fire Fighting Methods Are Recalled at 40th Anniversary Celebration of Defender Company Defender Fire Company 40th Anniversary Celebration RUGS SIXTH FLOOR chief engineer. Charles Doyle; captains, Lewis Fuchs.

Harold Goeller; lieutenants, Russell Haver and Carl Haver. The Cooxier-Hewa Elisabeth Bureau Cranford Mrs. Clara E. Jacques, 48, wife of Frank D. Jacques, deputy surrogate of Union County, died at 6:45 a m.

today (Oct. 7, 1935) in her home, 104 Retford Avenue, Cranford. She had been a sufferer from heart trouble for more. than a year. Mrs.

Jacques was born in Brooklyn and besides her husband and a son, Francis Jacques, she leaves three brothers and one sister. Funeral services will be held at the home at 10 a. m. Wednesday, with further services in St. Anthony's Church, Elizabeth.

Burial will be in Rose-dale and Linden Cemetery, Linden. Metuchen Miss Anna Molnar Is Now Mrs. John Renner 9x12 Broad-loom Rugs 29.95 American Orientals 79.50 8x12 Ft. Regularly 94.50 Authentic designs, handsome glossy sheen, long wearing weave. Sarouk reproduction with charactertistic deep wine and red grounds.

Jewel hued Chinese types. Any -of them will give a rich traditional setting. RUGS SIXTH FLOOR This evening 8:00 o'clock At fire headquarters, exempt firemen's reunion, inspection of fire headquarters by general public, admission free. Tuesday, Oct 88:30 o'clock at Whittier School, rescue squad demonstration, well-known speakers. Admission free.

Wednesday, Oct. 98:30 o'clock at Smith's Tavern, Front Street, frolic and bazaar, dancing professional talent. Thursday, Oct. 108:00 o'clock at Art Color field, fireworks, band concert. Friday.

Oct. o'clock at Elks Club, grand anniversary balL dancing with Connie Atkinson's Hotel Berkeley-Carteret Orchestra. Saturday, Oct 122:00 o'clock grand parade. Line of march; Starting at New Market Road and Washington Avenue south on New Market Road to Walnut Street, west on Walnut Street ta Prospect Avenue. North on Prospect Avenue to Grove Street.

West on Grove Street to Madison Avenue. North on Madison Avenue to Mountain View Terrace. Hast on Mountain View Terrace to Washington Avenue. South on Washington Avenue to Front Street. East on Front Street to Jefferson Avenue.

South on Jefferson Avenue to North Avenue. West on North Avenue to Madison Avenue, South on Madison Avenue to New Market Road via Grove Street, passing reviewing stand at American Legion Club House and disbanding at New Market Road and Washington Avenue. In event of rain the fireworks will be displayed on Saturday evening or the first clear Saturday thereafter. BISHOP PARTICIPATES Jersey City (JP) The Most Rev. Thomas J.

Walsh, bishop of the Newark Diocese, took part in ceremonies at the dedication of Sienna Hall, a clubhouse for Catholic professional and business women. The building formerly was occupied by Dominican nuns who have transferred their residence to Caldwell. Miss Anna Molnar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Molnar of Manning Street, Bonhamtown, became the bride of John Renner, son of Mr.

and Mrs. John Renner of 49 Wildwood Avenue, Fords, yesterday at 5 p. m. in St Francis Catholic Church. The bride was dressed in brown and white, with brown accessories, and carried a bouquet of white roses and baby breath.

Her matron of honor was Miss Anna Renner, sister of the bridegroom, also wearing brown and white. Michal Renner of Fords, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. J.

Folly, rector of the church. A reception was held in the home of the bride's parents. A broadloom weave which has extraordinary density of pile and clarity of color. Rust, lade green, dark green, taupe, henna, blue, beige, brown or burgundy. CARPETS SIXTH FLOOR BAMBERGER'S Somerset 4-H Clubs Arrange Activities Police Commission Complete; to Begin Work in Stale Soon Day.

3rd MNIML Guests included Mr. and Mrs. John Renner and children. Mr. and Mrs.

Anthony Renner and family, Mr. and Mrs. Pochik of Bonhamtown, Mr. and Mrs. Seaster of Eohnhamtown, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Kozner of Perth Am boy, Mr. and Mrs. James Knox of Metuchen, Miss Margret Toth of Bonhamtown, Miss Rose Puskus of Bonhamtown. Mr.

and Mrs. Redleny of Fords and Mr. and Mrs. John Molnar and sons of Bonhamtown. DuneUea Contrasts between new and old methods of fire fighting ire sharply called to mind this week by the 40th anniversary celebration of Defender Fire Company.

When members of the Exempt Fire Association gather tonight for an evening of "Good Fellowship. 7 staries of the days of the old hand-drawn pumper and the team of "white horses" which appeared first to answer fire alarms xrill probably be told. In the early days the hand-pumper sufficed and later the sum of $3 was paid the owner of the fastest team of horses to pull the apparatus to the fire. A long time ago, too. the call of a alarm was a whistle located at the Round House of tl-e railroad and blown by the Round House foroman.

A circular gong. like thoce found in many small towns, was later erected and a hammer used to give the alarm. Afterwards a bell wa3 placed in the tower in the lot next to Borough HalL This was finally replaced by the modern siren now used to call firemen or the Rescue Squad. The first aUerupt to organize a firs company was made soon after Cunallen separated from Piscata-way Township and became a bor-cusrli. The citizens met in the office of the "Weekly Call" as requeued by "Paul Reusch.

the object to form a Volunteer Fire Company. An informal meeting was held with officers elected although b2-Ing in existence for nearly a year, it not until May 13, 1896. that the formal incorporation meeting was held. Officers were: Chief Paul Reusch; assistant Walter Vliet: foreman of ladders. John F.

G. Kinney; assistant foreman of ladders, Charles Wyhuskey; foreman of pumps. Arthur S. Giles; assistant foreman cf pumps. Walter G.

Runyon; fore-min on chemicals, Peter V. Huff. Also, assistant foreman on chemicals. Joseph Maier; president, Coorge W. Day; recording secre-t3ry.

Walter Apgar: treasurer, vriliiam Wyckoff. The meeting tb-a adjourned to May 21, 1893. The frEs-ving were among ths first ot the organization, in to those already Jchn Conklin, Joel Girfde. Wilcan S. Frederick, Harry Vail, Try Swackhanner, Harry Terrv.

Jchn Huff. A. S. Gaston. John H.

L. Pc.2-3. Alvah Gray, Arthur Gidde3. Tr-i Nelson. William W.

Carpenter. -rter a special by-law committee fcai appointed and made up laws as it saw fit, the set of rule was adopted May 2S. 1896. Th- company had meetings in thi Vv'CTU rooms senn-monlhlv from Mav 28. 1S96.

to July 25. 1897. On Feb. 25. 1897.

the first meeting a-s held of the company as an incarcerated body. P. W. Brakely, first mayor of Dunellen, as borough official, notified the company that Arlhur S. Gile3 had been confirmed a rhic engineer.

The fallowing names were listed ith the incorporation of this com-Vrty: Paul Reu3ch, Walter Vliet, HUNTING SHOW in collaboration with the New Jersey State Fish and Game Commission, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, October 10, 11 and 12. Cages of live ild original oil paintings exhibits of what's new in sportswear and hunting equipment! THURSDAY OSLT I Prize banting- lioea etter. pointer, beacls. cocker spaniels, etc. From 10:30 A.

M. to, 4:00 P. M. SECOND FLOOR Trenton Jersey's Police Radio Commission, created by the Legislature, will soon begin studies designed to co-ordinate the radio systems used by the state, counties and municipalities. Governor Hoffman completed the personnel of the commission over the weekend.

His appointments were Peter J. Siccardi, chief of the Bergen County Police; Michael P. Duffy, director of the Newark Department of Public Safety; Anton Beilman, Atlantic City patrolman, and Ryan Vandervalk, Hawthorne police chief. CoL H. Norman Schwarzkopf, State Police superintendent, and William J.

Ellis, commissioner of institutions and agencies, are named in the legislative resolution as commission members. The commission has an appropriation of The Courier-Nw Somarvllla Bureau SomerviUe Programs for the year were considered at a meeting of 16 leaders of 4-H economics clubs from 10 communities Friday in the parlors of the Somerville Engine Company in Maple Street. Miss Mildred Murphey, assistant state leader, was in charge. Methods of organizing clubs were discussed. Instruction in handicraft and clothing construction processes were given.

Attending were Miss Irene Zanders of Basking Ridge, Mr3. Elizabeth Dawson of South Bound Brook, Mrs. Lloyd Staats of Belle Mead, Mrs. William Anderson of Skillman, Mrs. Herbert Post, Mrs.

Joseph Mangiante, Mrs. William Lauer, Mrs. Einar Christiansen and Mrs. Jackson Metier of ML BetheL Also Mrs. George Wadge, Mrs.

Joseph Reynolds of Green Brook, Mrs. E. T. Cunningham of Eui Millstone, Miss Katherine Crawford of Neshanic, Mrs. Agnes Aber-crombie of Green Knoll, Mrs, L.

L. Penney cf Middlebush, Miss Agnes Toth and Miss Irene Toth of Rocky Hill, Miss Irene Shepard and Miss Adeline Hageman, helping teachers, and Miss Charlotte Embleton, home demonstration agent. Adult Classes Planned Board of Education has instructed Supervising Principal Carl H. Galloway to acquaint the public, should there be a sufficient number of persons interested, arrangements' may be made whereby Metuchen may share in the WPA educational service program for adults. Should it be deemed advisable to proceed with the program classes will be held on five night3 each week.

Courses of instruction to be offered depend upon the choices made by those desiring to participate. To ascertain wishes of the public registration may be made as follows: At the offices in the Franklin School: Monday, 10 to 11:30 a. m. and 7 to 9 p. Tuesday, 10 to 11:30 a.

m. and 3 to 4 p. Wednesday, 3 to 4 p. m. and 7 to 9 p.

Thursday, 10 to 11:30 a. m. and 3 to 4 p. m. It is necessary that the program get under way as soon as possible in order that full advantage may be taken of the opportunities Bamberger Newark FREE PARKING SERVICE for three hours AT THE WASHINGTON TERMINAL GARAGE ISO WASHINGTON ST.

(2 BLOCKS FROM BAMBERGER'S) Just have your parkins check stamped at Bamberger's by the salesperson when making a purchase. L. Bamberger One of America Great Stores NEWARK. N. J.

Mrs. Otto Schuster Dead A new coijfure To Honor Rogers Trenton (Jp) Governor Hoffman announced today he would participate in the nationwide movement to perpetuate the memory of Will Rogers. He accepted the honorary chairmanship for New Jersey on the nationwide- committee being organized by Vicepresident JohnN. Garner. The Governor telegraphed Owen D.

Young, member of the Will Rogers Memorial Commission, he would appoint an active state chairman in a few days. Mrs. Hildegard Schuster, 25, of Pierson Avenue, died yesterday (Oct. 6, 1935) after a short illness. Surviving are her husband.

Otto, and 'her parents, Joseph and Mary Till Dorschner. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 2 p. m. from the home. The Rev.

George A. Humphries of the Presbyterian Church will officiate. Burial will be in Hillside Cemetery, Metuchen. George W. Day.

Alvah Gray, John H. L. Peters. William N. Apgar, Arthur S.

Giles, W. G. Runyon, Maier. Charles Wyhuskv, Peter W. Huff.

Fowler W. Vail, Adam Dealaman Sr, William H. Caiman. John Huff. Arthur A.

Gaston. William Ca rrwnier. Aia. Mer- for the new season With this beautifully styled coiffure, originated by Mr. John A.

Hamifl, director of the Beauty Salon, the woman who has a busy social life finds herself prepared for both daytime and evening occasions with the maximum of chic and the minimum Open A Jyfi)Dir Charge Account? at Bamberger's SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS NO CARRYING CHARGES! Township's Report Trenton UP) Haddon and Hillside To-wnships exceeded the legal net debt limit in a list of 35 townships reported on today by the state auditor. Other townships reported under the limit, with percentage relationships of debt to assessed valuation, were: Franklin, Hunterdon County, 2.61; Franklin, Somerset County, 1.12; Franklin, Warren County. 0.11. PLANT SALE HELD A plant and food sale was held Saturday in Mayo and Lytle's store in Main Street by tha Metuchen Garden Club. Mrs.

W. R. Hale, new president of the club, and M.S. Arthur K. Hillpot of the ways and means committee, were chairmen of the sale.

riij. C. W. Blaine. Walter Apgar, John Merchrod.

William Wilhelm, Cornelius Ryno. William Dunham, vnlt Leonard Leach. John Logan c. A. Corriel Sr, i w.

Wilcox. Wilson S. John Taylor was the first to raster the Last Roll Call. The company received word of oa of all members of the new by the Council May 27, Viih the support of citizens and ifc? and Council, a har.d-Pcrtcd truck was purchased, the --ly mDans of getting water b-ing ccanmj tvater from brooks or P-n or by bucket brieade. PLEDGED TO FKAT Jack Mook.

graduate of Metuchen High School '35 has been pledged to the Chi Psi Fraternity at Rutgers University. Mr. Mook is taking the prc-medical course. He was one of of trouble. Perhaps this is not the style for your personality) or preferences and.be assured we would not let you have it unless it were ideally suited to you.

But we do invite you to let Mr. Hamill advise you on the type that will best become, you. And we know youU enjoy the new arrangement of the Salon in the French manner. Sfj hnj (mi haircut, 1.00 and 1.50 .7 no styles in fii(Jer waving, LOO and 1.29 Ptrmantnt trarrs, 7.50, 10.00 and 15.00 "Good grooming is the belter part oj beauty" THE BEAUTY SALON FIFTH FLOOR L. BAMBERGER Newark i.33ent fire headquarters were in 1923- Exempt Firemen the high ranking students in the science department of the local high school last year.

Safety Hire Cat Fnllmaa Coaches Comfort Economy Hearing Is Postponed On Forgery Complaint i erection. At Irt 'a: of the cornerstone. Rob-fire nht then chairman of the CrinM Water committee of the christened the building bVwh V1 cf v-'ins- The msm- fcer rtu as chtef engi-0-1 companv are jrlvcn in jj' f.r their senioritv as follows: u. Reusch. a.

Giles. Joseoh Coaches to New ark-Westf ield Somerville At absolutely no extra cost to you, you can now buy the fine things you want at Bamberger's and pay for them out of your regular weekly income-A Junior Charge Account is a $25 or $50 credit, depending on your requirements. On a $25 credit, you pay $5 down and $2 a week; on a $50 credit, you pay $10 down and $4 a week. As each weekly payment is made, your credit is automatically extended by the amount of the payment. Remember there's no carrying charge.

Inquire about this convenient new Junior Charge Account at our Department of Accounts on the 11th floor. L. BAMBERGER. CO. "One of America's Great Stores" NEWARK, N.

N. At-- Wyhuskv. J. Chirks ft EVEBV HOtTB From Montgomery Ward Wathung Avenue A Louis Co City Judga William G. DeMeza today postponed unlil tcmcrrow morning the case cf Christopher Fleury, 43, Lincoln Boulevard.

Middlesex, charged in a complaint by Elwood D. Weber, the Flainfield News Company, with forgery. Fleury, wha was arrested by Det. Sgi. Daniel Gray, Saturday, pleaded guilty to icsuinj a ceck tzr r.3D with the signature of Charles Probsch.

The protest fee, fixed by the bank, is $2JC. m- Pi o-0c aruI Eric Talfda. Tr n. fire c-jr as f3lIows: Pre3ident viccnr3dent. irfidpnt i- Kl- SOS1ERSET BUS CO.

Route 29 Mountainside, N. Sf-frfrv. Francis An- Donald Luther; ser- WKstfleid Z-W30 I. W-nser. nHc Tclada; assistant.