The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 16

Thursday, April 9, 1931 THE DAILY HOME NEWS 16 Xcw Brunswick, N. J. candidate For Office QUEEN OF QUEENS TORPEY FUNERAL CONDUCTED TODAY REALTORS PLAN METUCHEN MEETING RARITAN TOWNSHIP MAN HAS TROUBLE GETTING LOCATED TAXPAYERS' GROUP DIRECTORS MEET HERE TOMORROW FIRST REFORMED" WILL TAKE OVER PROPERTY MAY 1 CHEST FINDS SOME SOLICITING PROPER Board of Directors Discusses Money Raising by Member Agencies Talk on "New Jersey" to Be Given by Brown Lan-done at Pfaff's romir.ent Somerville Man, Active in Many Organizations, Buried If A meeting of the directors of the Middlesex County Taxpayers' Association will be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in rooms 505-506 of the National Bank building. The meeting has been called for the purpose of adopting a constitution and by-laws, for the appointment of committees for the different taxing divisions of the county and for such, other business as may come before the meeting. 1 'if v-jk SOMERVILLE, April 9 A soU The Second Reformed Church will assume complete control of the property at 102 Collegs avenue by May 1.

when it will be vacated I by the present tenants, according I to an announcement by the finance committee at the annual congrega-j tional meeting at the church last night. The house will be used as the permanent manse, after repairs i and alterations have been made, i inn high requiem mass was heM for John N. Torpey at the Church of the Immaculate Conception at 9 clock this morning. Rev. Rich- rd T.

Ryan was celebrant. Rev. amps Harding of Bound Brook acting as deacon ana Rev. Leo Dineen of Far Hills as subdeacon. Interment was in the Immaculato Conception Cemetery.

The funeral rrangements were mado by Will iam J. DeMond and Son. CAMPING SEASON PLANS DISCUSSED BY SCOUT LEADERS A meeting of the officers and governors of the New Jersey Association of Real Estate Boards will be held in Pfaff's Restaurant in Metuchen on Friday, April 17, at 12:30 p. m. Brown Landone of Newton, N.

journalist, economic investigator, author and lecturer, will be the principal speaker at the meeting. He will talk on "New Jersey." When living in Europe, Mr. Landone was a lecturer at the University of Paris, and is the author of some thirty bookj, many of which were published in Europe. He is well known in the educational, industrial and economic world and recently made a study of the natural advantages of the state of New Jersey. Mr.

Landone's address will be given as a part of the 1931 program of the New Jersey Association of Real Estate Boards to advertise and exploit New Jersey. The real estate boards of New The Geardinos and Earratos are having trouble in Raritan township. Yesterday afternoon at 5:55, Filippo Geardino called the Rari-town township police department and asked for an officer to accompany him to his home, to get his clothes and other belongings. He said the presence of an officer would help him to "avoid trouble with his wife." Lieutenant William Henderson detailed Patrolman John Jacob to accompany Geardino to his home. Geardino got his belongings together without any trouble, and then Patrolman Jacob accompanied him to the homo of his friend, Mr.

Barrato on Woodbridge avenue. Thinking that the affair was settled. Patrolman Jacob returned to headquarters. At 6:45 p. Mr.

Barrato called the police headquarters and said he thought Patrolman Jacob had better come over. The policeman answered the second summons, and, was told by Mr. Barrato that Mrs! Barrato was putting up a kick because Geardino had been asked to stay there. "It seems that Mrs. Barrato doesn't want to have this man around her place," said Patrolman Jacob, "but Mr.

Barrato said it was all right with him." He told them to settle the matter themselves. Mr. Torpey died at St. P.tcr a At Hospital in New Brunswick at noon Monday after an illness of several weeks which defied In his report to the consistory. Dr.

Milton T. Stauffer, pastor, thanked the outgoing members of the consistory for their work, particularly Prof. Ernest Johnson, who has served as clerk since 1923. He aUo expressed his gratitude to the Church Improvement Society, and to Mrs. Asher Atkinson, who have had the pictures of all the ministers of the church flamed and hung in the vestry.

The budget for the coming fiscal year was approved as presented by the finance committee. The committee also reported that more than $16,000 had been contributed during the year from the church. Reports were given by the heads of the various churcn societies. iagnosis. He was widely known this community, was a member of several fraternal orders, toolt an active interest in athletics and When Camp Sakawawin opens had been engaged in a number of businesses during his residence of Queen of Queens is the title given this summer, Boy Scouts will see many improvements in camp equipment, according to William F.

Knowles, chairman of the bout twenty-five years in bomcr- Mile. Lucienne Clement, above, Assoctr.tcil Press rhoto Mrs. William Henry Pouch of New York City is a candidate for the office of vice president general of the National Society of the Daughters of The American Rev iution. young Parisian shop assistant. lie.

Mr. Torpey was born in Bethla- camp committee who reported on Brunswick, Plainfield and Perth She has been selected to preside over all the other beauty queens of the city at their annual hem. March 3, and attended Villanova College, where he wps a member of both the football Amboy will be the acting hosts. Sakawawin activities last night at a dinner-meeting of the executives of the Bov Scouts held at the nd baseball teans. After leaving Woodrow Wilson Hotel.

that institution he played semi- There will be electric lights in J. Kingsley Powell of Metuchen will be in charge of the business session. Col. Charles Kahlert of Perth Amboy, will welcome the visiting realtors in the name of the Raritan Bay district. JURY FAILS TO AGREE SECOND TIME IN SUIT OF BOY FOR INJURIES prcfessional baseball for somd ime, having been given a tryour.

the kitchen, mess hall and headquarters, a new diving tower, and the interior of camp headquarters with the Philadelphia Athletics at DEFENDANTS GIVEN DECISIONS IN THREE OF FIVE COURT CASES lined with celotex. 1 he program SPEAKER LONGWORTH DIES AT AIKEN, S. AFTER SHORT ILLNESS Continued from Tage One 15 VEHICLE LAV At the regular monthly meeting of the Community Chest board yesterday afternoon in the Chamber of Commerce rooms, a discussion was held of the proper methods of money raisins by the chest member agencies, in addition 10 the fall campaign of the chest. The question arose because agencies had raised money rccentiy for unemployment. Many of the agencies.

Including the Red Cross, Boy Scouts ana Girl Scouts conduced a program outside the area solicited by the Chest, and it was considered proper for these agencies to conduct supplementary campaigns outside the chest area. Some of the agencies, such as the Visiting- Nurses, the Children's Iri'ustrial Home and the Y. M. C. give service's for which they can properly charge fees.

And at least eieven of the fifteen agencies in the chest have a membership roll from whom they collect dues. Some other approved methods of securing money were listed as follows: Interest on bank balances or on invested funds, rental of building, refunds, sale of supplies, camp receipts, contributions from the. city, collections at meetings (of the Salvation Army only) and certain entertainments, if proper effort is made to give value for money received. Abraham Jelin said that the Community Chest supported only the loan fund of the Hebrew Ladies' Benevolent Society, and the milk fund of the Council of Jewish Women. These organizations support many other worthwhile activities which the Chest has not taken over for support.

The Chest board felt that they should strive to avoid any general solicitation for the other activities of these agencies which have agreed to take up with the Chest for approval every money raising event not already approved. Three types of money raising which were frowned upon were paid advertisements in entertainment progranjs, patron tickets, and high pressure sale of tickets to people who probably will not attend. Those present Rt the meeting were Sydney B. Carpender, president; William G. Bearman, E.

A. Brower, Dr. Cordie J. Culp, Ben Vv Erickson, Abraham Jelin, Kenneth Robbie. H.

R. Segoine, Kath-erine Hoe, Mrs. R. E. Watson, Dr.

R. G. Wright and Dr. Carl R. Woodward.

The treasurer's report showed just that more than half the money pledged had now been received. of activities will also bo expanded so that there will be an excep one time. A game between tha Washington, N. team and tha old West Ends brought him Somerville. He took a liking to the community and transferred to After considering the evidence for two hours, a jury yesterday VIOLATIONS HEARD afternoon was unable to agree and tionally wide variety of interests for all boys throughout the entire $1,500 SETTLEMENT MADE TO GIRL FOR INJURIES IN CRASH he West Ends as catcher.

He es camping season. Educational mov tablished his residence in Somer- SOMERVILLE, April 9. Bor ille at that time, shout 1907, and ough Recorder Herbert E. Dur esided here until his death. ing picture films will be shown at the camp and experts in nature study, geology, astronomy and ether subjects will be sent from diately communicated with railroad officials regarding special service for the occasion.

ham last evening heard fifteen Mr. Torpey was a past exalted cases of motor vehicle violations state scout headquarters at Tren in a regular weekly session of ruler of the Somerville Lodge of Elks, a member of Raritan Valley Aerie No. 2013, K. O. tha ton, to visit the camp, give lec the borough police court at head quarters on Maple street.

Ten of tures and come into personal contact with the bovs. Knights of Columbus, the Somer- tne cases were lor speeding and Motion pictures of the scouts at ille Mala Chorus and the Somer-ille Exempt Foremen's Associa- the balance for minor violations was discharged in the suit of Peter Malouf of this city, brought by his father. George Malouf, against Frank Gatarz, also of this city. The action was brought originally against both Frank and Paul Ga'taiz, but Paul has died, leaving Frank the only defendant. The action was brought to recover for injuries which young Malouf sustained when he was struck by Gatarz' car on Commer-citl avenue on November 27, 1927.

Gatarz, who was returning from his work at the Russell Playing Card factory, said that the boy ran from be'hind a machine parked along the curb directly into his car. As a result of his injuries, young Malouf was confined to the hospital for two and one-half of motor vehicle laws. ion. Memorial services wer SOMERVILLE. April 9.

Five minor cases were tried before Judge Ralph J. Smalley in District Court yesterday. Defendants fared better than plaintiffs during the day, winning decisions in three of the five cases. In the case of Gustavo Bonetti, plaintiff, versus Herbert G. White, defendant, the 'defendant was awarded $111.26.

The action grew out of an automobile accident in Bound Brook on October 22, 1930. Reuben Nuse sued Elmer A. Windsor and Leon Touchon, operating as partners in the Watch-ung Garage, on a writ of replevin in connection with the storage of his car. The defendants were awarded $38.45. The plaintiff was represented by F.

A. Pops and the defendants by Fiedler and iedler. work and at play will be taken this summer so that they may be shown at the annual meeting of Alfred C. Bove of Roselle Park, held for him last evening by sev-eral of these organizations. paid a fine of $5 and costs for In the Middlesex courts this morning four-year-old Marion Mc-Nally of Princeton was granted a settlement of $1,400 and her father.

Thomas McNally. was given $100, both verdicts being against Mary Regina Boyle of Camden. The suit was brought because of injuries which the girl sustained when the car in which she was riding with her parents was struck by Mrs. Boyle's car near Penns Neck, on January 5. 1930.

Ethan P. Westcott represented the child and her father, while John C. Stockel appeared for the defendant. The case was tried before Judge Adrian Lyon. Hoover to Attend D.

April 9. President Hoover expects to attend the funeral of the late Speaker Longworth. It was announced at the House today that the chief executive would be at the funeral, although no definite plans have been communicated to him relative to Mrs. Longworth's wishes. President Hoover probably will go on a special train.

CAPITAL MOIRNS DEATH (By the Associated Tress) speeding at the rate of 64 miles Mr. Torpevs more recent busi the Boy Scout Council. Judging from the reports of scout leaders the attendance at camp this year an hour on Route 29. the sum ness interests included a garage, mons being issued by Officer Fred will surpass that of former seasons. Sixt; William Grimms, also of some real estate devclopmcpt and a restaurant on West Main street, of which he was proprietor.

Hi Roselle, $3 and costs, 47 miles an Train Scout Leaders hour on West End avenue, Officer ikinc for Somerville was cordially Sixt; Hazlett Glazebrook, 50 miles reciprocated by the residents of the borough. an hour and failure to have a Henry Berg, chairman of leadership training, reported on the good work which Scoutmaster Charles Beside his widow, who was Misi driver's license, Officer Sixt, $5 and costs; Russell Blue. 40 miles Potts is accomplishing in the or In the case of William Schap- Mary Kraft of Raritan before her marriage, he is survived by ftva an hour on East Main street Special Officer John Chester, OLD-FASHIONED NIGHT ley and D. Burdette Reishel plaintiffs, against C. Herbert Wil children, John, Mercedes, Rose- ganization of a troop at South River.

Mr. Berg also urged that the council concentrate all its ef $5 and costs; Michael Bishurt son, defendant, the claim of the months, and was unable to return to school for months thereafter. Joseph Kern said the boy was about six feet from the curb when he was struck. Lawrence Parker, who was riding with Gatarz when the accident occurred, declared the boy was running at full speed. The case was tried during the April term of court in 1930, and at that time the jury also marv, Rosalia and Francis all of Somerville.

Another daughter. ENTERTAINMENT GIVEN of Bayonne, Special Officer John forts in training efficient leaders plaintiffs was for unpaid wages E. Uarlcberry, 40 miles an hour Dolores, died several years ago. for Boy Scout troops. His state WASHINGTON, April 9.

Under the mourning for Speaker Long-worth there was deeper grief in the Capital today for the genial "Nick" who was what Representative McDuffie of Alabama called "a natural human being." "There are a lot of Republicans we could do without," McDuffie, the Democratic whip, wrote the speaker just a few days ago, "but you are not one of them." The tribute went with hope for quick recovery from the cold that on East Main street, no operator's when they were in llson employ as carpenters. Thev re Three brothers and three sisters, all of Bethlehem, also survive license nis possession, Jo and ments were unanimously endorsed by the sixteen executives who The "old-fashioned night" entertainment at the Sacred Heart au costs. ceived a judgment for $44 80, the amount claimed. The plaintiffs Mr. Torpey, Also Ralph Wilhelm of Specu ditorium last night was attended were represented by George lator, N.

officer Sixt. 51 miles. bv a capacity audience. The pro Freeman Woodbridge, former $8 and costs; John J. Millet.

New gram was directed by Harty Dorp, S. $3 and costs. 52 miles SrKING VACATION Thompson, who acted as master PARK HOME DAMAGED were present. Elmer Brower, as chairman of the finance committee stated that the money for the deficit is now at hand and that the council is working within its budget. He pointed out the need in developing troops in outlying districts.

Plans for placing before the boys an hour on East Main street ENDS AT RUTGERS of ceremonies. became fatal pneumonia. It ac Allgair. Joseph E. Fink, represented by George W.

Allgair, claimed damages from Theodore and Louis F. Stirling and Abram Katz. defendants, for whom Gray and Reid were the attorneys. The action District Court judge, assisted by District Court Judge George R. Morrison represented Malouf in the action, while Louis D.

Busch appeared for Gatarz. companied a resolution urging Officer LeRoy Stevens; Morris Schrepper of Brooklyn, $3 and BY FIRE AND SMOKE peaker Longworth to address the Novelty dancing formed the larger part of the program. The Ballou Revue, consisting of Helen Ballou. Bettv Ricca and Marion costs, passing a traffic signa Approximately 3,000 students of set against him by Officer Sixt 1 (Alabama Legislature. The gesture, iwas proposed bv an Alabama two and one-half story house iDemorrntio.

leader'whn hart talked Rutgers and N. J. C. returned to New Brunswick today from their at nigh speed: John Carrcra Ballou. presented a group of nov New York City, $4 for speeding on at 423 Magnolia street, Highland Easter vacations, which officially elty dances; the Misses Eleanor wtth the speaker tor a few moments in McDuffie's capitol office.

Park, was slightly damaged by East Main street, Special Officer Walsh and Dorothv M'Cann, pupils grew out cf an automobile accident in Bound Brook on November 29, 1930. The plaintiff was awarded $S5. but the defendants on a counterclaim got a judgment for $161.19. A loan of $200 to Josephine fire and smoke yesterday. High- of the Christie-Brown Dancing of the various troops a suggested list of books for reading will be completed this month according to Dr.

M. L. Lowery, chairman of the reading program committee. Dr. Lowery read a summary of the survey which was recently made.

Col. Ralph McCoy, as chair It was the "Nick of such inci- uarDerry. Five other offenders paid $1 land Park firemen stated that the School, srave an exhibition of the ended this morning at 8 o'clock. The vacation is the list the students will have until after examinations which bring the ecademir? year to a close the latter part of May. Henry O'Neal, for waltz clog; and Miss Dorothy SOUTH AMB0Y BANK STARTS SUIT HERE TO COLLECT $22,000 Continued from rage One fire started in the cellar and went Z'A Jz Vh ar iu it 'up and down trie capitol.

it was up through the walls into the at- he vh0 is said t0 have ln9pired parking with one head light Cake danced a solo waltz. Vocal solos were given by Ray Louis Yellis, Somerville, without Democratic Leader Garner of Tex proper lights; William Musourtz On the week-end of the military mond Jacquemot, Louis Yablanky Somerville. one headlight an M. and William F. Hunt, defendants, was the cause of the action of Joseph Robinowitz.

Ro-binowitz wals represented by F. I. Pelovitz. and the defendants bv F. A.

Pope. The plaintiff was awarded a judgment of $200 and Harty Thompson. a snort sketch. "The Three Black Knights" none in the rear; Harold Boice ball, May IS, classes may be suspended at Rutgers on the Saturday following the dance. man of the civic committee, gave an account of the two meetings of the committee that have been held since the first of the year and outlined the educational purposes of the committee.

Dr. Jacob G. Lipman. vice pres as, to refer, once, to "about 200 Longworth votes" which conced-edly depended upon the decision of the Speaker. He was a big man.

this "Nick." He was bald and ruddy-faced un- The first floor of the house is occupied by Charles R. Hill, and the upstairs rooms by Chester Black. Both families were home at the time of the fire. Fiemen were hindered by heavy smoke, and were forced to use gas parking in a prohibited zone was presented. Muilc for the Michael Malinero, Bernardsville, dancing and singing was provided Improper lights.

Four of th bv Connie Atkinsons orchestra. number were summoned bv Off against Josephine M. Hunt, the case against William F. Hunt be 1. 1 l.tu ,1 Mrs.

James J. Graham was in charge of the program, assisted ppfjpH iicami.v. rii7 vivuut-o anu masks until doors were cer Hoffman and one, Musourtz ident or the council, has inv.ted the executives of the scouts to ing ruled a non-suit. oy umcer John Feller. down and ventilation provided.

The damage was slight. by Mrs. B.Thomas, Mrs. J.Thompson. Mrs.

William Gilhooley. Mrs. hold their next meeting at the SAYS SPEAKEASIES LADIES' BIBLE CLASS Turner farm in Sussex county which has recently been given to the New Jersey Experiment Station by James Turner. The men will leave for a week-end stay at the farm on May 23. HOLDS STYLE SHOW J.

Austin, Mrs. Mrs. William Shine, Mrs. A. Ternyila, Mrs.

Frank Marble, Mrs. J. Keefe, Mrs. William Brennan, Mrs. J.

Cox, Mrs. E. Franklin and Mrs. J. Varley.

wiu ia nils' Mtic idiic lie ibj uru nc those of the wealth and position to which he was born. "Nick's" voice was a smooth as his hands, except when he was hoarse from colds to which he was subject. Has Smile for All When this man greeted anyone, he smiled; and his directness was the same with the messengers to FLOURISH HERE, IN CAMPAIGN SPEECH SEVENTY AT DANCE OFWOHELOCLUB More than 100 people attended the fashion show held last night at the church bv the Ladies' Rihlo stored in a warehouse in Jersey City, and insured by the. defendant company. The warehouse burned, but "the insurance company, claiming that the goods stored were not worth the amount for which it was insured, refused to pay the claim.

The trust company claims that the premium had been paid on $25,000 worth of insurance and in the suit the com-panv asks for $22,000. William A. Wachenfcld of the firm of Lum, Tamblyn and Col-yer, attorneys for the defendant company, stated in his opening that the insurance company had refused to pay the trust company as the whole matter was of a fraudulent nature on the part of the owners of the wool, and that the trust company was' a victim of a group of men who had set out to swindle the bank. He claimed that this group of men had organized a company and had stored many bales of worthless material in the Wilson Ware Continued from Tage One JAY GOULD REGAINS ORTHODOX RABBI The Wohclo Club held a success-(whom he invariably nodded in the Class of the Livingston Avenue Reformed Church. The clothes and accessories were furnished by house lobby, as with the titled Eu ful dance at the Y.

M. C. A. last What we need in New Brunswick is optimistic, far-sighted, courageous leadership. If elected to the commission by the voters of our city, 1 will do my utmost to- en PREACHES IN CITY AS A CANDIDATE P.

J. Young and Company, and TRUST FUND CONTROL (By The Associated I'ress) JERSEY CITY. April 9. Con were described and announced a representative of that comnanv WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in ibe Morning Rarin to Go If you tour nd funk n4 th wortfl tnnki punk, don't wIEow a lot of nalta, mineral water, oil. laxative candy or ehfwirf tura and ripect them to make you suddenly nt and buoyant and full of sunihine.

For thpy can't do it. Thoy only mart Oit bowel and a mere movement dnecn't get at th eauM. The rewion for jour down-and-out feeling your liver. It should pour out twu pound of liquid bile into your bowel daily. If thil hile i not flowing freely, your fnodl doesn't difeet.

It just decay in the bowel. Gas bloat up your momaeh. You hav a thirk, had taet and your breath if fool, ikin often break out in biemuhes. Your head arhea and you feel down and out. Your whola ystem i poisoned.

It take thni gmd. old CARTER'S LITTLE UVER PILLS to get theee twa f'ouBT of bile flowing freely and make. yo "up and up." Toey contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vretble eitirtji, amaapf hen It come to leaking th bile flow freely. Fut lon't ak for liver pills. Ask for Carter I jttle Liver Pillt Look for the nam arter a Little Ijvcr piU on the red label.

RmaiX (ubsatute. courage economic recovery so that Members of the Sunday school, Including six of the smaller chil every man will have a better opportunity to make a living." ropean he would welcome to his home in flawless French. The evenness of his temper was traditional. So was his capacity for fraternal good will in politics. Not long ago the music magazine, "Etdue," asked the speaker, in a symposium, what composition he would choose to hear, if he could, when he was dying.

Lonc-worth chose Beethoven's Seventh dren, acted as models for both Rabbi Nisson Waxman, a grad The candidate then stated that trol of a trust fund established by Jay Gould of New York in 1916 for his wife and chil the women and children's clothes night with seventy girls and friends present. The hall was decorated in purple and white by a committee composed of Eleanor Bader and Dorothy Van Derveer. The receiving committee included Mary Behjo, Edna Laza'ms and Eleanor Rushinsky. The chaper-ones for the dance were Mrs. William Eoyd and Mrs.

R. E. Mount Jr. A fashion show will he held at the Y. W.

A. on Mondav afternoon at 4 o'clock, sponsored by Girl Reserve Clubs. Everyone is welcome. A silver collection was taken, and he believed there was being fostered In the city a criminal atti ice cream and cake sold after the uate of the New York City Yishivs and a number of European Rabbinical schools, this morning gave an address at the Ahvas dren was returned to Guold today in an opinion filed by Vice Chancellor John O. Bigclow.

The court show. tude among young people by the gathering of gangs of children on the streets indifferent parts of the city, such gatherings continuing He was an aecom- Arhim Synagogue on Richmond decided that Gould holds the entire beneficial interest in the trust fund and that "when the polo owner of the beneficial interest so desires, the court may terminate the trust." until late hours of the night and frequently resulting in breaking of the law, disorder, and disrespect street. Rabbi Waxman chose as his topic, "The Jewish Spirit" and he described the gradual decline of the ideals that were so dear to the Jewish race many years ago. Swiftest Way To End Eczema Says Alabama Man for all law on the part of many children. This, he said, eventually "We have strayed far from the Gould's suit was defended by plished violinist and a pianist.

Newspapermen were the speaker's friends and he was theirs. Through his ever open door they passed singly and in groups, confident he would answer their questions directly or explain why not. On him they depended, often, for implied "steers" that served in predicting dubious outcomes of com roversies. The success of Loncworth's path of our fathers," Rabbi Wax- houses in Jersey City, after which considerable money had been borrowed cn the material, the material insured, and the warehouse deliberately set on fire. Fortunately, he claimed, the building did not burn as the firemen arrived in time to save it, and very little damage was done to the stored material.

Mr. Wachenfcld claimed that the bales of wool which the trust company accepted as collateral are still in the building and are not damaged. He claimed that the lonns were negotiated through fictitious bills of sale, and that after the warehouse had been set on fire the conspiracy the Commercial Trust Company, Jersey City, and Schuyler N. Rice of New Brunswick, who were sub man began. "There may be a There is not an excuse in the TRACT OF LAND GIVEN SOUTH BOUND BROOK TROOP OF BOY SCOUTS world for a person to suffer wit led them into a lire of crime.

This is a problem, Mr. Smith said, that should be studied and a speedy remedy adopted under the supervision of the city government, to give these children an opportunity question as to whether or not our ancestors would find the true Jewish atmosphere that filled their fiery Eczema. Yet how many peo stituted as trustees when George! J. Gould, Jay Goulds father, died eight years ago. ple do you see with ugly skins which spoil their whole appear leadership lay in hi ability to SMALL SIZE lives, if they were to return now.

Although our customs are changed, the Jewish soul and spirit remain ance: s'ise the temper of the What you want to do Is aboli unchanged and undaunted. That every trace of eczema with Peter GRAND PIANO to develop into useful, happy citizens. "The city government also has a responsibility," the candidate stated, "insofar as the sale of cigarettes to minors is concerned, and CHARLES E. BEC'KWITII News was received here today spirit will never die." sons Ointment, for years nation Th speaker somehow knew. Far from letting his own decisions wide famous for speedily endin was discovered and the conspira Rabbi Waxman pointed out that gnorance and indifference are wait upon the trend, he formed of the death yesterday at Olean, N.

of Charles E. Beckwith, Eczema. tors arrested. Several of them, he his opinions on legislation, and MA HE by wU-Liiowu manufacturer, fully Koaratitec'd. Will be sold for email balance, duo on lease.

No clown payment neces The firrt application of Peter stated, are now under sentence. enemies which still give the race great concern. We should in also in regard to the speakeasies that appear to flourish like the 'Black Death' in certain sections sons takes out the inflammation father of Dr. Nancy Driggers of Bayard street. Mr.

Beckwith died of a complication of diseases after a few days' illness. Dr. Driggers, spire our children to seek and learn brings blessed relief from that sary. Just continue weekly pay of the city. for knowledge is the conqueror painful itching.

George A. Kress, treasurer of the South Amboy Trust Company, was the first witness called for the plaintiffs, and he stated that before the loan was granted he had visited the warehouse in ments. Kollowinir our usual custom, all returned (irand Pianos are sold In this manner; offers "The city has a direct responsi of fear and ignorance," the Repeated use of this powerfully SOI TH HOI ND BKOOK, April 9. S. B.

B. Troop No. 1, Boy Scouts of America, has been presented with a small tract of land, which will be used as an all-year camp site, it was revealed by Scoutmaster Stillwell yesterday. The property, which lies just outride of the borough limits, was presented to the troop by Mrs. I-ewis.

owner of the Lewis farm. The boys of the troop led by Senior Fatrol Leader Harold Mathews, will hike to the Lewis farm Saturday afternoon to select a desirable site. Scoutmaster Stillwell and Committeeman A. Walker Rcid state that the tract is an ideal location for the desired project, and an bility insofar as crime is concern who arrived home from a trip to North Carolina on Monday, left speaker declared. soothing, healing Ointment a exceptional value for nme one.

Rabhi Waxman has been visiting sures a marvclously smooth, deli ed," Mr. Smith said, "and these places arc logical places to breed Tuesday for Olean and reached her home before her father's Jersey City and had had an ap cate skin. this city for the past few days made every effort to put them through. It was said, in fact, that upon the power in Longworth's capacity for holding his hands and waiting until the rank and file came to his position rested many a solid Republican vote. One of the narrowest escapes "Nick" ever had was in the last election.

He was reported to have snid that a house-to-house canvass was made against him, to warn veterans of his hostility though he voted for the bonus. crime. Practically every citizen of praisal made of the bales of wool. Mr. A.

W. Turner of Birming and is being considerd as a can death. telephone or Write Sir. C'nElr CREDIT MANAGER fiRIVFITII rio OS Itronit r-reet. enark Mulberry the city, whether in favor of the John C.

Stockel of Perth Am ham, writes: "Was trouble didate for the position of ortho- Mr. Beckwith is survived by his Eighteenth Amendment or not, boy is appearing for the trust widow, one daughter, Mrs. Nancy for about 2 yrs. with eczema and after I used Peterson's Ointment would like to see the speakeasies company, and seated with him Driggers, and three sons, Charles uox raDtii lor rew Brunswick, a position that has been vacant since the departure of Rabbi Samuel Baskin a few months ago. The close shop and leave our city free for about 4 or 5 times, my trouble during the trial is Harold B.

Hoffman, commissioner of Motor Ve from their blight. entirely disappeared. The candidate suggested that he hicles, who is executive vice presi C. Beckwith and Prank S. BacK-with of this city, graduates of Rutgers University, and Earl P.

Beckwith of Oil City, Pa. visiting rabbi addressed the Poilc One application of Peterson I HI Oil he I would take up in more detail the dent of the South Amboy Trust Ointment will stop the burnin congregation yesterday, ''tastes, "Nick" kept his office com- items that he had spoken on. also Company. ticipated tnat the building cabins will Eoon be under way. The funeral will be held Satur Mr.

Hoffman, on the witness tratflc congestion in New Bruns stand, ftated that the South Am wick, city beautillcation, and other day from his late home, with Interment in that city. boy Trust Company had loaned Important oucstions, at later meet RARITAN VALLEY JtNIOR I.KAfilT, H.VNCi: AT KM I'LL' TONIGHT money to the Roselind Company, ings. He also stated that he was but had made a thorough examin glad to find such a ready response ClIII.nnF.N'S I ASTEH TARTY ation of the goods offered as se to his candidacy, and would do BUILDING AND LOAN HAS ANNUAL DINNER AT TRINITY M. K. IIIIKUI curity before granting the loan his best to merit the honor con He identified the storage sllp3.

and itching of Eczema and one 35c box will prove it all drug stores. Adv. dr'. L. s.

HAZZARD Optometrist and Optician 110 ALBANY STREET Room 27, Harrison Bldg. Phone N. B. 422 Hours 9 to 4, vit. 9 to 0:30 or By Appointment Entrance at llowllnu Sign a i i kt ok Twenty-flvo children and twenty ferred on him if elected by the people of New Brunswick to the mothers attended the Easter party narativelv snnnle.

On its walls hung half a dozen honorary decrees which univeisities had conferred upon him: he was proud of them. So was he of the resolution of his state's legislature adopted congratulating him upon his election as speaker. It was framed on the wall. Beside the great fireplace stood a silk flag, the gift of an auxiliary of the G. A.

R. Literally scores of gavels, plain and fancy, he kept out of sight. By his office force he was beloved. They were frightened, on occasion, by the responsibility he trusted to them, but thev re commission. held vesterdav afternoon at the The persons present then pro Trinity Methodist Church.

Mrs, BOV BORN' TODAY ceeded to consider plans lor or Frederick Myers, superintendent ganizing the candidate's campaign of the primary department, was in Mr. Smith announced that he BOlU HKOOK, April. A son charge, asststea ey Mrs. jonn Nelson and Miss Ruth DeVall. would be glad to speak before or ganizations desiring to hear him was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Berkeley Leahy at. Somerset Hospital, Somerville, this morning. Games were played, and a reading of Peter Rabbit's Cousins" but that those desiring him to speak should call Miss C. McCur- was given by Miss DeVall.

doubled efforts to justify it. die, 1356-M, as soon as possible as he says his list of engagements FOOD SALE i ne story bis associates told today around the capitol was that of a man born "with a silver The second annual dance of the Anshe Emeth Junior League will be held this evening at the temple. Miss Jean Straus, chairman, yesterday expressed her gratitude to the committee in charce of the lance for their cooperation. Danny Lipman and his Rutgers Jazz Bandits will piny. Painful Corns Go In 3 Seconds or Money Back Harmless Iodine Vliture Work rent 1 1 11 1 mi po In 3 econ't poll.

I font tuml'Tt kt orne. 'Jliis is tlia tni.iif v-liark cu.iranift on nh: "Tliej Iixlii a corn luiiuur" Is i.M. fMmiile to u.e. J.i-t tt yur i.rn wuh JOD-1SL; I'-uh ai.d ff'tenrj, ptr.p at Onro. urn 'if rliy up anil non Uh tiirtn right out, re and i.

No cutting necessary. It does vt hurl bn, miyoiio tan do It. i'l'tw imi'U IOU-ISK Imrn'es cui't in lie tti foot a n. ii (ir, imiiM ptli-. told on i 'nrr-tim taaiai'inv Hi a Ifttin tnii.v 1,1 T-i'-iii'K Pruif is rapidly growing.

WOODBRIDGE MAN spoon In his mouth" who went SOMF.UVILLE. April 9. A cake end food sale will be held at St. Thomas' Episcopal Church on High The annual dinner and directors' meeting of the Raritan Valley Building and Loan Association was held last night at the Elks Club, marking the closing of the thirteenth series of shares open for subscription. Four hundred shares were turned in at the meeting last night, and it is expected that tht number will be well over 500 before final returns are made.

The following officers were reelected: H. Richard Segoine, president; Cornelius B. McCrelis, vice-president; Edwin Eden, secretary; Edward L. McGinnls, treasurer; Schuyler B. Sterling, assistant treasurer, and Fred DeVoe, solicitor.

The guests of honor at the dinner were Edward Kuhlthau and William Evans of Milltown and Assemblyman John J. Rafferty. Entertainment was provided by professlonalsf ortn Thornton Webster's in New York City. The committee in charge of the dinner was composed of Clarke Stelle, A. A.

Hastings and Fred W. DeVoc. SUED FOR $21,000 street Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Peter McKeon of Perth Am to h's selection as speaker." Declining a state funeral, Mrs. Longworth said a special train would leave Aiken tomorrow morning hearing the Speaker's body directly to Cincinnati.

It will arrive there Saturday morning. A Congressional party to he named later to represent Congress at the funeral will leave Washington Friday afternoon and go direct to Cincinnati. It probably will include Vice President Curtis. Senator Watson of Indiana will be a member, Paulina Longworth. six-year-old daughter of the Speaker, is now their 0'; lo home where she irn last Sunday by her I.ABOKKKS IMON DANCK XOMOKKOW FAKMNG boy ssks $21,000 damages from George A.

Fullerton of 78 Albert Thatcher-Anderson Co. QUALITY PRINTERS Day and Night Service rulillshcrt ot "Chronicles of New Brunswick" Telephone 4719 SHade Shop 72 CARROLL PLACE, Ph. 4693 Authorised Dealer for DU PONT TONTINE, The Washable Window Shades Ready-made Holland Shadet 39c Each Shade Mnde) lo order etlinnle heerfullv l.ltrn to work and for six years occupied what he was always proud to call "the greatest office in any legislative branch of any government in the world" the speakership in the House cf Representatives. "He was uniformly courteous to every member of the House," said one Democratic leader. "Any member, whethpr the humblest' or the nroudest, could approach Speaker Lontworth assured of fair considers' ion." From hU own rank.

rnm tV itilvit" "On a secret hnltot street, Woodbridge, in a supreme court action instituted today. The suit Is the result of an automobile accident on the Victory Bridge, In sayreviile township, on March VI, SOUTH April 9-Thc first annual dance of tho Laborers' Union, Ical No. 584, will be held at the Polish National Home tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. Music will be furnished by Fred O'Brien and liia Chicago The accident occurred, according tlfliif t'l' rs to the complaint, when the tie ml 4 111 fr fendant left a truck parked on the 1 A l-iz-ij i Avuld nevt have been opposition bridge without lights..