The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 10

BUSINESS SERVICES Moving, Trucking, Storage The Daily home New in M.i)4t. Jly 11. t4 A btw Brsuwlck. N. J.

at his home after an illness of several years. He was 83. Pensioned for the last 17 years, he had been an employe of the Pennsylvania Railroad for 45 years. At the time of his retire- DAILY HOME NEWS and SUNDAY TfMES WANT ADS -1 Phon Ad-Taker N. a 4009 LOCAL CASB RATES FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Count flv 5-letter words to a GIRL FOUND BEATEN NEAR PRISON WALL PHILADELPHIA, July 31.

OP) A YMHA hostess was abducted today and an hour and a half later was found, badly beaten, groping her way along the wall of Moyamensing Prison. In the few minutes of consciousness she had since then, Miss Sadie Batt, 34, told police she was seized and dragged into an automobile in the downtown section as she started for home from the YMHA. Beyond that her memory was cloudy. Physicians at Mt. Sinai Hospital said she has a fractured skull and may lose the sight of one eye.

CRIPPLED KIDDIES TO ATTEND PICNIC Elks to Sponsor Annual Event. This Wednesday At Johnson Park Approximately 100 crippled children from all sections of Middlesex County will be guests of New Brunsvick Elks Lodge at a picnic and outing on Wednesday at Johnson Park. The outing, an annual affair, will include pony rides and various games, was planned by a committee headed by Herbert Fixler. Max Fochtman, chairman of the Crippled Childrens committee, and Dr. James Varley, exalted ruler of the New Brunswick fraternal order B.

P. O. No. 324, also have taken an active pert in the preparations. A hot dinner will be served and a program of music will be presented.

The children will meet the Elks Club on Livingston avenue at 9:30 a. m. and will be provided with transportation to the park. The crippled children are aided bys the New Brunswick Elks throughout the year, with Dr. F.

Hoffman in charge as medical director and Miss Agnes Cleary as the official nurse. POLICE HIT NEW LOW ON ARRESTS Minor Incidents Occuply Attention of Department Over Week-End The New Brunswick police blotter was a blank today. It was blank because the police had not made an arrest in the last 48 hours, a new low for the department. Police Chief Frank W. Master-son had no explanation to make other than the hot wfather may have had something to do with it.

"It's just one of those things," said the chief. Acting Recorder Herman Anek-stein also reported a dull weekend insofar as police matters were concerned. Only one arraignment took place which grew out of an altercation a week ago. Mack Brackington of Comstock street, who slashed his son, Jacob, with a penknife when he attempted to take him home from a Remsen avenue tavern, was fined $25 by the recorder. He had been charged with assault and battery and disorderly conduct.

The son withdrew the assault complaint and he was then arraigned as a disorderly person and Unsuccessful in obtaining the service of a physician at 12:13 a. m. Sunday, Mrs. Richard Pay-ton of 39 Reservoir avenue, was rushed to St. Peter's Hospital in an ambulance, the police reported.

Mrs. Paylon suffered a heart attack and fell down a flight of ment in 1927 he was a track fore man. Mr. Gross was a member of the Jr. O.

U. A. M. and of the Pennsylvania Railroad Relief Association. He is survived by his wife, a son George, and a daughter, Mrs.

Mamie Bradston, all of this place, a step-brother, Charles Richards, and several grandchildren. Funeral arrangements, are in charge of William H. Jaqui of Highland Park and are incomplete. MRS. LOUIS MERLOT Funeral services for Mrs.

Adele Merlot, wife of the late Lmus Merlot of Davidson Mills, who died Saturday after a long illness, will be held from the Gowen Funeral Home, 233 Somerset street, Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock with the Rev. A. Cdanewicz officiating. Interment will be in St. Peter's Cemetery.

Surviving- Mrs. Merlot is one cousin, Mrs. Emma Foth of Carl-staadt. WILLIAM MO AH AN The funeral of William Monahan, 291 Talmadge street, who died Friday in Middlesex General Hospital, was held this morning at St. Peter's Church with the Rt.

Rev. Mgr. Peter J. Hart officiating. Interment followed in St.

Peter's Cemetery. MRS. WILLIAM LEACH Funeral services for Mrs. Eleanor J. Leach, widow of the late William Leach, of 88 Welton street, were held from the W.

H. Quackenboss Funeral Home Saturday afternoon, with the Rev. Paul Munion of the Pitman Methodist Church officiating. Iinterment followed in Elm-wood Cemetery. MRS.

STEVEN ANDRIKO Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Andriko. wife of the late Steven Andriko of 125 street, the animai examined by a veter-Franklm township were held this inarian and file a report at police Auctions PUBLIC AUCTION" SALE Thursday evening. August 2, at 7 ociock. will sell SO head of saddle horses consisting of spotted, bays, chestnuts and blacks.

One Palamino mar with a Palamino colt by her side. 12 gentle ponies, broke to ride and drive. Pony saddles and bridles. 1 Sicilian donkey, will ride and drive. Several work horses from private parties.

A lot of saddles and bridles. On solid rubber-tired Fordson tractor. Several fresh milking goats. VOUEL'S FA KM, INC. Route 29 and Grove Street, Somerville, N.

J. ffm, A. Paterson, Auctioneer. ANNOUNCEMENTS I. Business Personals SEWING CLASS FOR JUNIOR GIRLS We are accepting a limited number of enrollments In our complete dressmaking course lor junior girls during the summer months.

Enroll Now Sew and Save SINGER SEWING CENTER I1J George St TeL 291 AUTOMOTIVE 11. Automobiles for Sale COME TO VAN SYCKLE'S For Reconditioned Used Car. We Will Trade or Buy Your Present Car. DODGE AND PLYMOUTH DODGE TRUCK SALES AND SERVICE FRANK VAN SYCKLE 259 George New Brunswick Phone N. B.

871. HOAGLAND MOTORS '41 Super Bulck Coupe 41 Chrysler Koyal Sedan Many Others. 216 John Bound Brook TEL. BOUND BROOK 800 40 PACKARD (model 120) 4-dr. sedan.

5 good pre-war tires, 81,000. Tel. S507-R. '38 BUICK special 2-dr. sedan, radio, neater, excellent tires.

N.B. 4215-R. '37 DODGE 4 door sedan, radio and heater, $250. 345 Main South Amboy. Call between 3-7.

"41 PLYMOUTH 4-dr. warranted, 27,000, original rubber. Best buy In the county. 9160. 1936 FORD 5110-W-3.

2-dr. sedan. Tel '32 CHEVROLET, good tires. 111 Louis St. 12.

Trucks, Tractors, Trailers '40 DODGE panel truck, 1 ton. Sagamor Metal Goods Milltown. FORDSON tractor, plow and cultivator. In good condition, 1400, Tel. N.B.

8360-J. 1934 FORD pick up truck. Call N.B. 5 6 9 5 after p. m.

13. Motorcycles Bicycles '44 INDIAN, like new. Ostroskl. KFD 1. Box 106, East Brunswick Auto Accessories TIRES GRADE 1 AND 3 All sizes, passenger, truck.

Recapping and Vulcanizing. VICTORY TIRE EXCHANGE 2 Easton Ave. French and Hal Tel. 7021 Tel. 74bZ GRADE 1 tires available In all sizes.

New low price. Come in. today with your certificate. B. F.

Goodrich Stores. 67 Albany St AUTO-LITE Batteries. Ignition parts, all cars. Road service, Kwlck Tire Service. Tel.

590. GRADE 1 tires, In most sizes; new low price. Vulcanizlns, recapping. Brown, 89 French St. "MirHAELSON AUTO PARTS 265 Burnet St.

Tel. 4422 15. Repairing Service BEAR SYSTEM stops shimmy, Body, 89 Redmond St. Tel 7848. ALL MAKES speedometers re paired.

Carter and BtromDera; Carburetor Service. Cal 29 Albany St. VULCANIZING RECAPPINO Speedy Servicj. U.K. iir.

French and Schuyler St. AL'TO, truck, springs repaired. Horvath. 19 Division St. 3bzi.

16. Automotive Wanted USED CARS WANTED '37 to 42. All Models Delta; will pay more money for your used car. A telephone call will convince you; out of town calls can be made collect. Deitz Motors, Inc.

150 GEORGE ST. Phones 44.12-4433 LATE MODEL CARS bought and sold, popular prices. Opera House Garage. Liberty 809. If you want to buy or sell a good used car DE ANGELIS BROS: French St.

New Brunswick Teleihona 1647 ANT CAR YOU WANT PRICED LOW HIGHEST SPOT CASH PAID FOR YOUR USED CAR Sell now whll market la high. Rutgers Chevrolet FIFTH AND RARITAN AVES. Phone 4232 Highland Park. Highest Prices Paid FOR LATE MODEL USED CARS Will Call For. THOMASON MOTORS Middlesex Ave.

Pearl St Mrtuchen. Tel. Metuchen 6-1838 W. B. MOUNT SON 99 Albany St.

Tel. 810 BUSINESS SERVICES Ashes-Rubbish Hauling JUNK collector, general hauling and trucking, remove rubbish, dirt and ashes from back yards, cellars, store fronts, also top soil delivered. S. Mlddleton, 79 Remsen Ave. Tel.

86j3. Cesspoolg CESSPOOLS, septic tack cleaned. Gasoline equipment. J. Holm.

Tel. Jamesburg 47-M-2. CESSPOOLS, septic tanks clean-, ed. Modern equipment. R.

Reld, Middle bu sh. Tel. N.B. 1502-J-l. CESSPOOLS cleaned.

Thomp-son 194 Talmadge St. 4254. CESSPOOLS, septic tanks, Clean-ed. Forslre, Cranbury. 686-R-2.

Electric Appliances ALL MAKES alectrlo Irons, toasters, waftl Irons, household appliances repaired. Pasza-mant's, 109 French St. Tel. 5058. Electric Welding SEIDLER Electric and Aety-lena welding, radiator cleaning.

118 Townsend St. Tel. 2080. Floor Sanders FLOOR SANDING and Refin-lshlng. Modern, dustless equlp-ment.

E. Church. Tel. 6598. FLOOR sar.dlng with the modern dustless.

"Speadllner." Surfacing and finishing old and i aw floors. P. Scheer. Tel. 8505-M.

Insulation, Weatherstripplng METaL weatherstripplng To? windows doors. Kourv. 2691-R. Mattresses MATVRESS and box springs r-made. Feather beds mad Into quilts.

New Brunswick MM tress 44 Albany St Tel. 6812. Moving, Trucking BRUNSWICK VANS Local and long distance. Movlnsr, storage, crating, shipping. 75 Nellson St.

Tel. 7366. Fleischman's City Servlc MOVING VANS. TelJ27 72 French St. READ HEED: Cancel Daily Home News Want Ads promptly, save needless charges.

I I 1 2. LONG dlstanc moving. Fireproof storage, packing, crating. Agents Allied Vans, Slsser Bros. N.

B- Plainfield. Somerville. RATES QUOTED for storage of household effects In absolutely fireproof warehouse. Slsser Bros. N.

B. Plainfield, Somerville. N. B. STORAGE A REHOUSE Fireproof Warehouses.

18-20 Drift St. TeL 181 Overhead Garage Doors SOLD INSTALLED SERVICE Row Mfg. Plfd 8-8841. Paintir; and Paperhanglng ROOMS papered aunfast wash-abl papers, guaranteed. Try us, ba satisfied.

United Wallpaper. It Church St. Tel. 2398 or 524S. PAINTING, paperhanging, general building, contracting, new, remodeling.

107 Alcasar St, Highland Park. Tel. 2680-j: PAINTING and decorating, In-eluding Inside and outsid. F. P.

Morton. Tel. 8515-J. PAINTING, papering, water and damp-proofing, insulated floor? scraping, repairs. Call 6588-J.

PAINTING and decorating for all purposes. Flooring service, first class work. 4037. PAINTING, paperhanging, guar, anteed. reasonable.

W. Salff, 114 So. 4th H. P. Tel.

6323. PAINTING, paperhanging guaranteed. Brunswick Wallpaper 7 Church St. 1961-W. FOR CONTRACTORS only, expert papering by roll.

WV G. Smith, NB 3939. Piano Tuning PIANO repairing, tuning. A. M.

Fries, 27 Langley PI. TeL 1384-J Radios. Radio Service "SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO" N. VAN HEUVEL 120 GEORGE St. TEL.

8840 RADIOS-Phonographa- repaired. All makes, guaranteed. Frank's Radio Service. 49 Easton. 887.

RADIO REPAIRS, All Makes. 29 Langley PI. Tel. 7698-W. Refrigeration Service ALL makes household and stor refrigeration service 8undays.

A. Niederman. 2329-R 1848-M. REFRIGERATION service, commercial, domestic; parts In stock. Elsler's, 69 French.

5040. Roofing ROOFING AND TINNING H. Wean, 59 MufTett St. Fords, N. J.

Tel. P.A. 4-5554-R. Rug Cleaning COMPLETE rug cleaning service, shampooing our specialty, also dust cleaning, $2. Lorraln Rug Cleaners.

Tel. 7838. Sewing Machines SEWING MACHINES Bought, Sold. Repaired, 3 yr. guarantee.

M. Rechtschafer, 58 Church. 8084 Vacuum Cleaners REPAIRS on all makes. AN brlght'a. 84 Albany St TeL 1441 Washing Machine Service WASHING machine service and complete sverhaullng.

Pasra-mant's, 109 French St. Tel. 6058. will rebuild your old washing machine and vacuum cleaner. Everymake.

290 Stat St, Perth Amboy 4-2262. EMPLOYMENT WAR MANPOWER COMMISSION RULING The War Manpower Commission has ruled that no worker presently or last employed in an essential or locally needed activity, may be considered for any other employment without a statement of availability. Hirers of workers possesslong critically needed skills will1 re- quire U. S. Employment Service 82.

Help Wanted Women PRESSERS, colored preferred, good pay. Apply 222 Talmage St, Bound Brook. GIRL for grill and counter, experienced. Tel. 7582.

ELDERLY woman to take car of three children. Call 3313-J. SALESWOMAN, experienced. Ap- ply Vine's. 39 George N.

B. WHITE woman preferred for general housework. Part time, Monday to Saturday. Call Bound Brook 607. AVIATION Men, Women, Veterans Wanted FREE TRAINING WITH PAT Excellent opportunities for all.

If now employed In essential activity, must procure statement of availability. Veterans especially Invited. Write rr call Casey Jones School of Aeronautics, 1100 Raymond Boulevard, Newark 5. N. or your local U.S.E.S.

Office. GIRL or woman for housework. -One child, sleep In. 818 a week. No heavy laundry, no cooking.

870-J. YOU Can Be Telephone Operator Serving The War Effort and Securing Your Future Th work is clean, pleasant important at all times and requires no previous experience. APPLY TODAY NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE CO. 18 PATERSON ST. New Brunswick, I During Business Hours Or the CHIEF OPERATOR on New Brunswick Official IS for Appointment WMC Rule Apply TEXTILE OPERATOR NING EXPERIENCE SPIN-1 DESIR-f ABLE BUT NOT NECESSARY, "CALL MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY.

8:30 A. M. TO 5 P. FERODO AND ASBESTOS, 1N-j CORPORATED, COD WISE AVE- NUE AT 6TH NEW BRUNS-f WICK, N. J.

TAKE TON AVE. BUS TO 8TH ST. WHY BE JUST A I SALESWOMAN ALL YOUR LIFE? Here Is an opportunity for, live wire salesperson to tak charge of one of our depart ments. Good starting salary with extra commission on dept. sales.

It will pay you to Inquire. SEE MR. HGILMORE SEARS ROEBUCK COl 101 ALBANY ST. WMC Rule Apply MAID for general houseworl own room and bath, adults, 219 LtvlngstonAve. Sleep In.

1 child, references required, Stst salary expected. 4-119 Home Kaw OBITUARY Deaths-Funerals WILLIAM C. HOWELL MIDDLESEX, July 31. William C. Howell, 83, died Saturday in Muhlenberg Hospital, Plain-field.

Mr. Howell resided with a son, Benjamin Howell of 126 Vo-gel place, for 20 years. Born in Bordentown, he came here from Summit. He was a member of the Exempt Firemen's Association of Summit, the Madison Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, and Summit Lodge of Odd Fellows. Besides his son, he is survived by one daughter, Mrs.

Geneva Baker of Canada, two grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in Sheenan's Funeral Home, 203 Dunellen avenue, Dunelleri. Interment will be in Hillside cemetery, Scotch Plains. The Rev. Clarence E.

Getz, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Dunellen, will officiate. MRS. BENJAMIN DAVISON JAMESBURG, July 31. Funeral services for Mrs. Eudora Davison, widow of Benjamin Davison, who died yesterday after an illness of six months, will be held from her home, Getzmer avenue, on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock with the Rev.

Andrew S. Layman officiating. Interment will follow in Fern-wood Cemetery. Born in South Amboy, Mrs. Davison had lived here almost all her life and was a former Sunday school teacher at the Jamesburg Presbyterian Church.

Surviving are a daughter, Miss Mary E. Davison, at home, a son, R. Glenn Davison of New Brunswick, and a grandson, Benjamin D. Davison. CARL M.

AYRES JR. ARBOR, July 31. Funeral services for Carl M. Ayres three-months- old son of Mr. and Mrs.

C. M. Ayres of 1648 West Third street, were held Saturday afternoon in Sheenan's Funeral Home, Dunellen. The Rev. James F.

Mc-Closkey of St. Mary's Catholic Church, Plainfield, officiated. Interment was in St. Mary's cemetery, Plainfield. The infant died suddenly at his home Thursday afternoon.

Besides his parents, he is survived by his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ayres of 1530 West Third street. GEORGE A. HAMMELL SOUTH AMBOY, July 31 George A.

Hammell, husband of Mrs. Bertha Harris Hammell, died suddenly of a heart attack Saturday while at work in Woodbridge. He was a repairman for the N. J. Bell Telephone a position he had held for 23 years.

Funeral services will be held from his residence, 22 Grand street, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 clock, with the Rev. Charles F. Van Horn, oi the First Presbyterian Church of South Amboy, of which Mr. Hammell had been a member and treasurer for the past eignt years, officiating. Past Councilor of the Jr.

O. U. A. M. in this city, member of the Bayview Rod and Gun Club, and member of the First Presbyterian Church, he had lived here all his life.

Surviving besides his wife are a daughter, Mrs. Ida Johnson, at home; a son, George Hammell, at home, a son, Sgt. William Hammell with the Army in Italy, and a step-brother, Charles Hammell cf Red Bank. MALCOLM J. BROWN The funeral of Maldolm J.

Brown, husband of the late Margaret Parent Brown, who died on Saturday, will take place from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Earl Van Demark, 261 Dele-van street, tomorrow morning, at ,8:30 o'clock, and from St. Peter's Church, at 9 o'clock. Mr. Brown was a letter carrier, but had been retired for some time.

He was a member of St. Peter's Church, the Holy Name Society, Exempt Firemen's Association, and the Letter Carriers Association, Branch No. 444. Surviving are two sons, Arthur Brown, of this city, J. Russell Brown, of Sayreville, and one daughter, Mrs.

Earl Van Demark of this city, also six grandchildren; Interment will take place In the family plot in St. Peter's cemetery. Funeral arrangements are under the direction of William F. Harding Company. WILLIAM GROSS JAMESBURG, July 31 William Gross, husband of Mrs.

Mary Gross, died yesterday afternoon W. F. HARDING GO. Funeral Director 102 Somerset Street Phone 607 JOHN E. GLEASGH Funeral Director and Embalmer Phone 700 I4 Throop Ave.

J. II. MAIIER AND SON Funeral Service Phone 1100 25 EASTON AVE. W. H.

QUACKENBOSS SON Funeral Directors Phone: 8 156 Livingston Ave. Lady Embalmer line. Minimum cost Is for or SOc Unas Advertisements1 ordered for noo-cansecutiv insertion! take the one-day Insertion rat. Cash rates apply to advertisements paid within seven day after the last insertion. Contract and 10-tlm rate riven on application at our office.

ANNOUNCEMENTS 1. Lost and Found FOUND Black pigeon, unable to fly, banded IF--I1-S-7839. Call Met. 6-0435-R. LOST -i- Purse on Somerville-Bound Brook bus, Friday morn-, Ing.

Return to address in pock-etbook. Tel. Bound Brook 523-J. Reward. LOST Eyeglasses, on Thursday.

Tel. 2824-W. Reward. LOST Gas ration book A. Leo Skehan.

9 Leland Ave- S. R. AUCTION SALE Tuesday, August 1, 10:30 a.m. at 440 New Market Dunellen, N. J.

household furniture, glassware, garden tools, lawn mowers, roofing material, plumbing and electrical supplies, Electrolux refrigerator, all types of plumbing and carpenter tools, 100 roasting chickens and- many other Items. Leo. B. Hoffmeister. J.

L. Narozanlck, Auctioneer. SP0TSW00D ORDINANCE An Ordinance authorizing a general im provement, to wit: The installing of water mains, hydrants, valves, fittings, and miscellaneous work in connection therewith, in Fernhead avenue: Elm street to Walnut street Chestnut street; Wilson avenue to Fernhead avenue Walnut street; Englishtown road to Fernhead avenue Wilson avenue; Elm street to Maple street Newark avenue; Englishtown road to Lettau drive Walker avenue; English-town road to Lettau drive Ericksen avenue; Englishtown road to Lettau drive Lettau drive; Newark avenue to Erickson avenue Englishtown road; end of present pipe to Ericksen ave nue, and providing for the cost thereof. WHEREAS it is proposed to extend water mains of the Borough of Spots- wooa through tne following streets: Fernhead avenue Elm street to Walnut street. Chestnut street Wilson avenue to Fernhead avenue.

Walnut street Englishtown road to Fernhead avenue. Wilson avenue Elm street to Maple street. Newark avenue Englishtown road to Lettau drive. Walker avenue Englishtown road to Lettau drive. Ericksen avenue Englishtown road to Lettau drive.

Lettau drive Newark avenue to Ericksen avenue. Englishtown road end of present pipe to Ericksen avenue. AND WHEREAS the estimated cost of said improvement is 112.000 BE IT ORDAINED by the Commis sioners of the Borough of Spotswood, 1. That water mains be extended and installed in the following borough atrp tsr Fernhead avenue Elm Walnut street. street to Chestnut street Wilson avenue to Fernhead avenue.

Walnut street Englishtown road to Fernhead avenue. Wilson avenue Elm street to Maple street. Newark avenue Englishtown road to Lettau drive. Walker avenue Englishtown road to Lettau drive. Ericksen avenue Englishtown road to Lettau drive.

Lettau drive Newark avenue to Ericksen avenue. Englishtown road End of present cioe to Ericksen avenue. and that all necessary hydrants, valves and incidentals in connection therewith be installed in accordance with plans and specifications prepared by W. Franklin Buchanan, Borough Engineer, and heretofore approved by the Borough Commissioners, and filed with the Bor- oueh Clerk. 2.

That the sum of $12,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, be and is hereby appropriated for the above improvements. 3. That in order to temporarily finance the above improvement, bond anticipation notes or other evidences of in debtedness are hereby authorized under the provisions of Revised Statutes of New Jersey 40:1, 1 to 103, and acts amendatorv thereof and supplemental thereto, which borrowings may be paid either by a bona issue or Duagei p-DroDriations. Said evidences of indebt edness shall state in general terms the purposes for which they are Issued and shall be issued at such times as may be determined by the Borough Commissioners. The sum of said evidences of indebtedness, rate of interest and date of maturity shall also be determined bv resolution.

4. That the following matters as provided by law are hereby determined and declared: (at The probable period oi usefulness of said improvement is twenty years. bt The supplemental dent statement required by Revised Statutes of New Jersey 40:1, 1 to 103, has been duly made and Hied in tne oince oi tne thor ough Clerk and shows that obligations authorized in this ordinance will be within all debt limitations prescribed by said act, and that the gross debt of said Borough as denned by Revised Statutes of New Jersey oi said act a in ereaseri hv the amount of S12.000. S. That any and au moneys receivea from contributions made bv residents snd property owners on sccount of said improvement shall be applied to the reduction of the temporary notes issued on account of said improvement, or shall be used in payment of the con tract ttrice.

cost of said improvement shall be paid -mat tne Hnrousn snare ox ine for br ffeneral taxation. 7. this Ordinance shall take effect I from and after its passage and publica- 1 tion as required by law. I 8. The above ordinance was passed on first reading at a regular meeting of the Board of Commissioners of the Bor ough of Spotswood.

on July 27, reading and final passage at a regular I and will be considered lor secona meeting of the Board of Commissioners of the Borough of Spotswood In Commissioner's Chambers at Community House on August 10. 1944. at 8:30 p. m. W.

ArrLuAI, July31-lt i Commissioner. 116.56 NOTICE! MIDDLESEX COUNTY COURT Of COMMON PLEAS In the matter of the application of 1 George Stanley Romanowskl and Stella Romanowski to assume the name of George Stanley Roman and Stella Roman, respectively. On Petition. Notice. Tn Whom It miv concern: Pursuant to the provisions of the Re vised Statutes of New Jersey no tice is hereby elven that we shall ap ply to the Court of Common Pleas of the County of Middlesex at the Court House at New Brunswick, New Jersey, on Friday, Sept.

1, 1944, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon or soon thereafter as we may be reasonably heard for an or der to authorize us to assume anotner name to wit: George Stanley jtoman and Stella Roman respectively. natr1- Julv 10. 1944. GEORGE STANLEY ROMANOWSKI, 2 Lee street, soutn mver. n.

i. STELLA ROMANOWSKI. 2 Lee South River, N. J. MICHAEL SCHULMAN, Attnev for Petitioners.

roon-J24-31-a7-14 13.92 DESERTION NOTICE! Notice, my wife. Mrs. Lillian Moberg. having left my bed and board, I will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted oy ner. MILLER MOBERG.

162 Highland Highland Park, N. J. sat-)yi-Jt DESERTION NOTICE Mv wife. Mrs. Anna Paprockl.

having left my bed and board, I will nry longer be responsible for any debts contract ed by her. JOHN PAPROCKL R. T. D. No.

1. Rldee Road. Monmouth Junction, N. 1. Jy28-3t Day Day Days Two I .60 I I1.S4 Thr .60 l.IT il Four .60 1.58 8.08 Flv 1.85 Six .90 134 4.61 Seven 1.01 1.73 S.3 Eight 1.2C 1 11 CIS Nine 1.15 1.61 6 91 Ten 1.60 1.90 7.70 FARMERS FACING DREARY SEASON State Department Reports Higher Costs, Drastic Dry Weather Losses TRENTON, July 31 W) A dreary outlook for the New Jersey farmer was painted today by.

the State Department of Agriculture. Agrarians in the Garden State face the latter part of the harvest season with smaller crop yields, higher production costs and the drastic effects of prolonged dry weather, the department said in a statement. Taking central New Jersey as average agricultural territory in me siate, me department asserted the area surrounding Trenton re- ceived an average of 3.94 inches rainfall in July of past years, This month, according to the U. S. Weather Bureau, only .37 inches fell.

Recent heat waves causeu white potato vines to die at their critical period of development, the department continued, and sweet corn, tomatoes and peaches also were affected by extreme heat and arid weather. The average July, 1944, farm selling price of 25 commodities was 5.6 per cent below the average of July a year ago, the department said. Many acres of snap beans were plowed under because 4he farm price would not com pensate for harvesting and mar keting, it added. A rise in the price of grain, which many New Jersey farmers must buy out of the state to feed their livestock, increased the cost of production of eggs, chickens and milk, the department said. Camp Kilmer Continued from Page One materially aided the Allies in prosecuting the war on the far-flung fighting fronts.

Camp Kilmer, because of its unique function, is playing a vital role in the global conflict. It is one of the first posts of its type to be constructed and its development has been synonymous with the broad expansion of the Transportation Corps, a part of the Army Service Forces. Vi a Trartennrtatinn fftrn. 1 closed by Major Gen. Charles Gross, chief of transportation, on the second anniversary of its founding.

Gen. Gross revealed that more than 4,000,000 troops and over 63,000,000 ship tons of supplies were transferred from the U. S. to 127 overseas ports throughout the world in the 31 month period from Decvember, 1941 through June, 1944. The Transportation Corps, youngest member of the Army Service Forces, operates the great ports of embarkation, regulates the movement of troops and war department freight by commercial carriers, supervises the operations of one of the world's largest mercantile fleets and as extensive transportation responsibilities in all overseas theaters.

Gen. Gross disclosed that since Pearl Harbor, the Army has dispatched to' the European theatre along more than 18,000,000 ship tons of cargo, or more than twice the 8,900,000 tons sent to the AEF in World Waf I. All Over the World The transportation corps port battalions which unload supplies from ships at more than 90 different ports and the railroad crews which operate military railroads on five continents, Sicily, North Africa, England, Alaska, Canada and New Caledonia, have earned the unstinted praise of many outstanding Allied leaders. The corps operates 17 Army hospital ships which will be increased to 24 by the end of 1944. The hospital fleet will have a total patient capacity of 14,000.

Gen. Gross revealed that troops were transported on organized movements by domestic carriers in the U. S. from December, 1941, through June, 1944. Soldiers were moved from induction stations, to reception centers, training centers and to ports of embarkation, i The total Transportation Corps military and civilian personnel is more than, 350.000.

Military personnel amounts iu 277,665, or more than the entire pre-war regular Army. Of this number, 157,000 are now overseas in nearly 600 different units. There are 4,000 WACs in the corps, occupying 239 different jobs at ports and in the transportation zones of the U. S. More than i i.

4- 650 others have gone overseas. The corps employs 84,000 civilians. Of this number 17,000 are overseas as crew members of Army transports, hospital ships or small boat companies. DENY ROMMEL'S DEATH LONDON, July 31 (German organs denied today that Field Marshal Erwin Rommel had been killed or seriously wounded in France. The German-controlled Scandinavian telegraph agency in Stockholm quoted Berlin official circles as saying that Rommel is 'in good condition." A German transocean broadcast said a tele phone call to Rommel's headquarters tolay found the marshal shaving and "this report speaks its own language." at M.

POPE RECEIVES NAZI ROME, July 31 (fl5) Pope Pius XII granted an audience today to Baron Ernst von Weizsaecker, German ambassador to the Holy See, and his wife. The Pontiff also received the Most Rev. Bernard if fir. wtmin. ster, and granted an audience to Carl Schoenineer of Detroit.

commander-in-chief of the Veterans of, Foreign Wars. HOSPITAL BIRTHS LISTED SOMERVILLE, July 31. Three boys and three girls were born over the week-end at Somerset Hospital. A daughter was born on Saturday to Mr. and Mrs.

Jo seph Tomasallo of R. D. 3. Girls were born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs.

John Herckner of Gladstone and Mr. and Mrs. George Senna of 340 Runyon ave nue, Middlesex. Parents of boys born yesterday are Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Larsen of 432 Fairview avenue, Bound Brook; Mr. and Mrs. John Andreychak of 111 Brook boulevard, Manville, and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Leary of Koute 31, riuckemin The total length of improved highways in the United States reached more than a million miles during the decade 1930- 1940.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTOR Sealed proposal! will be received by the Board of Manager of Roosevelt Hospital, Menlo Park, Middlesex County, N. J. until 11 a. m. o'clock, E.

W. on August 11, 1844. at the superintend ent's Office, Roosevelt Hospital. Menlo raric. w.

lor contract No. 1. Ambu- lance Entrance, Contract No. 2, Kitchen Service Entrance, Contract No. 3 Passenger Elevator, and then at said place puDiiciy openea ana reaa aioua.

Plans and specifications may be exam ined at the offices of Alexander Merchant Son, 1 Elm Row, New Bruns wick, N. and copies thereof obtain ed upon deposit of $15 for each set: such deposit will be returned upon the prompt return oi ine documents in good con- dition. curity in the amounts and subject to the conditions set forth in the Instructions to Bidders. The successful bidder will be required to furnish a satisfactory performance bona in the full amount of his con tract. 'Ihe right is reserved to reject any or au mas.

BOARD OF MANAGERS, Roosevelt Hospital. HARRY J. WHITE. M. D.

Supt. and Medical Director. Dated: July 31, 1944. J31-a7 SEALED PROPOSAL Sealed proposals will be received bv the Building Committee for the Board of Education of the City of New Bruns wick, County of Middlesex, State of New Jersey, on Friday morning, August 4, 1944 at 10:00 a. m.

in the Board Room at 48 Nellson street, at which time proposals will be publicly opened and read for the Plumbing Installations of three girls' toilet rooms in the old building of the New Brunswick Senior- High School, Livingston avenue and Comstock street. Specifications may be obtained at the Office of the Business Manager. Each sealed proposal must be accompanied by a certified check payable to the Board of Education of the City of New Brunswick, N. In an amount equal to 10 of bid which amount shall be retained by the said Board of Education until the job Is complete. The Board reserves the right to reject sny or all bids and to waive immaterial informalities.

RAYMOND 8ELBY. Jy30-31 Business Manager. SEALED PROPOSAL Sealed proposals will be received by the Building Committee for the Board of Education of the City of New Brunswick, County of Middlesex, State of New Jersey, on Friday morning, August 4, 1944 at 10 a. m. in the Board Room at 48 Nellson street, at which time proposals will be publicly opened and read for the General Construction alterations of three girls' toilet rooms in the old building of the New Brunswick Senior High School, Livingston Avenue and Comstock street.

Specifications may be obtained at the Office of the Business Manager. Each sealed proposal must be accom panied by a certified check payable tot the Board of Education of the City of New Brunswick, N. in an amount equal to 10 of bid which amount shall be retained by the ssid Board of Education until the job is complete. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive Immaterial informalities. RAYMOND SELBY.

jy30-31 Business Manager. PROPOSAL Notice is hereby given thst sealed bids will be received in the office of the Director. Division of Purchase and Property, Room 318, State House, Tren ton 7, N. for the following: Bituminous Concrete Asphsltlo Oil Asphalt Cement or Tsr In bulk Asphshie OH Bituminous Joint Filler snd Bituminous Mastlo In Containers Broken Stone" Bids for the above will be received at the office of the Director, Division of Purchase and Property, State House west State Trenton 7, N. on August 11, 1944, at 10:30 a.

X. W. and will be opened and read immedi ately thereafter. Specifications and the form of bid, eon-tract and bond for the proposed work are on file In the office of the director and may be secured by prospective bidders during office hours. Bids must be msde on the standard oroDOsal form.

and must be accompanied by. a certified cneca drawn to the order or tne Treas urer of the State of New Jersey for not less than 10y of the amount of the bid and must be delivered at the above place on or before the hour named. no bid will be accepted after the hour specified. Bids not submitted on the standard proposal form or enclosed in other than the SDecial addressed enve lopes will be considered Informal and will be rejected. The director reserves th right to reject any and all bids and to-award contract in part or whole if deemed to the best interests of the state to do so.

The successful bidder will be required to furnish Surety Bond In the full amount of the contract, of a company authorized to do business in the State of New Jersey. DEPARTMENT OF TAXATION AND FINANCE, Division of Purchase and Property. FRED V. FERBER. Director.

J2i-31-7 S18.00 stairs, the police report indicated. Patrolmen Arthur Dupras and Leonard Vogel reported. Mrs. Payton was reported improved today. William Saloom, 15, of 35 Peace street, was bitten by a dog while walking on Peace street Saturday.

His parents reported to the police that the dog was owned by a neighbor. Saloom was treated for his injuries and Patrolman James Gray notified the dog owner to have headquarters The gas tank of Melvin Ruck of 177 Albany street was knocked down by an automobile owned by Elmer Powles of 189 Albany street. It was broken off at the base. The police report revealed the car had, been parked on Albany street and in some unknown manner, the brakes became released and the car ran down hill until it collided with the gas tank. At 2:36 a.

m. Sunday morning, Lt. William Savage reported tele- calls from neighbors of chick Inn. comdainine that their sleep was being disturbed by the blowing of an automobile horn. Patrolmen James Hoey and Ru dolph Valdata were sent to the inn and found a soldier asleep in a car in a parking lot adjacent to Chick's.

Every time the soldier moved, his root hit the horn. The police lifted the soldier to the rear without disturbing his slumbers. It doesn always pay to play the role of the Good Samaritan, Alfred E. McGue, 55, of 301 Hillside avenue, Elizabeth, learned yesterday when he slowed up and attempted to pull off the road, near the Burnet street traffic circle, to give two soldiers a lift. Traveling clse behind McGue was wunam Major, or ia Beech street, Kearney.

Both cars were traveling in a southern di- rection. There was a collision and when the two cars were disentangled, McGue's left rear 'fender and left wheels were damaged. Major's car had a badly bent radiator and the right fender was damaged. Both cars were towed to near by garage for repairs. rMs.

Roberta Feller of 73 Wel ton street reported the screen in the window of the first floor of her home had been cut and two pairs of eye glasses had been stolen. Patrolmen Asher Van Doren and George Thomas investigated. Tuesday morning at 8:30 o'clock, and from St. Peters Church at 9 o'clock. Interment in St.

Peter's ceme tery. DAVISON At Jamesburg on Sunday, July 30, Eudora, widow of Benjamin, in the 87th year of her age. Relatives and friends are re spectfully invited to attend funeral services from her residence, Getzmer avenue, Jamesburg, on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment in Fernwood Ceme tery, Jamesburg. Friends may call at the home Tuesday evening.

GROSS In Jamesburg, N. on July 30, 1944, William, husband of Mrs. Mary Gross, in his 83rd year. Notice of funeral later. QUACKENBOSS At Cranbury on July 30, 1944, Theodore Bailey Quackenboss, husband of Emma Wood Quackenboss.

Funeral services will be held from the W. H. Quackenboss Fu- neral Home, 156 Livingston avenue, on Wednesday afternoon, August 2, at 2 o'clock. Interment In Van Liew Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers.

Friends may call at the home Tuesday evening from 7:30 o'clock to 9 o'clock. MERLOT -In this city, on July 29, Mrs. Adele Merlot, wife of Louis Merlot. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend funeral services from the Gowen Funeral Home, 233 Somerset street, Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock. HAMMELL Suddenly, on Saturday, July 29, George husband of Bertha Harris, in the 44th 'year of his age at 2:30 ociock.

Interment will be in Christ Church Cemetery, South Amboy. Friends may call at the home from this evening until, the time of the funeral. of Home and from St. Joseph's Hun garian Greek Catholic' Church with the Rev. John Smitzon officiating.

The Rosary Society, of which Mrs. Andriko was a member, attended the services in a body. Interment followed in St. Peter's Cemetery. MRS.

FRANK GARRISON Funeral services for Mrs. Julia Garrison, wife of Frank Garrison of Hamilton Gardens, and her in fant son, Frank who died last, week in St. Peter's Hospital, were, held Saturday afternoon from the Gowen Funeral Home, and from the Hungarian Baptist Church with the Rev. Michael Major officiating. Interment followed in Van Liew Cemetery.

CARD OF THANKS Deeming it impossible to thank everyone personally for kindness shown and sympathy extended at the time of the death of our hus band and father, Raymond Le- ore. wo take this means of ex- pressing our sincere appreciation to all the relatives, friends and neighbors who sent cards and flowers, lent cars, or helped in any other way. MRS. RAYMOND LEMORE AND FAMILY. CARD OF THANKS Deeming it impossible to thank everyone personally for kindness shown and sympathy extended at the time of the death of our mother, Mrs.

Mary Andriko, we take this means of expressing our sincere appreciation to all the relatives, friends and neighbors who sent cards and flowers, lent cars, or helped in any other way CHILDREN CARD OF THANKS Deeming it impossible to thank everyone personally for kindness shown and sympathy extended at the time of the death of my wife and son, Mrs. Julia Garrison and Frank Garrison we are taking this means of expressing our since appreciation to all the rel atives, friends and neighbors who sent cards and flowers, lent cars, or helped in any other way. Husband, FRANK GARRISON, and FAMILY. IN MEMORIAM In fond and loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Mary I Iovino, who departed this life July 31, 1941: Quick and sudden was the call Your sudden death surprised us all; The shock was great, the blow severe, We little thought your death was near.

Friends may think you are for gotten, And our grieving heart is healed, But they do not know the sorrow That our hearts conceal. Sadly missed by THE CHILDREN. DIED ANDERSON In this city on July 28, Anita wife of Charles Anderson of 66 Mam street, Sayreville. Relatives and friends are re spectfully invited to attend funer al services from the Mason Fu neral Home, 241 Bordentown avenue, South Amboy, on Tues day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment will be in Monu- mental cemetery, South River.

DAYTON At Trenton, on July 28, 1944, Mary J. Blowers, widow of the late Jesse T. Dayton. Funeral services private. Kindly omit flowers.

BROWN On July 29, 1944, Malcolm husband of the late Margaret Parent Brown. I Relatives and friends are re- Relatives and friends of the spectfully invited to attend funer-family, also members of the Holy jal services from his late residence, Name Society of St. Peter's 22 Grand street, South Amboy, on Church, the Exempt Firemen's Wednesday afternoon, August 2, Association, and the Letter Car- rie's Association, Branch No. 444, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Earl Van De-mark, 261 Delevan street, on.