The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 20

THE DAILYHOME NEWS, NEW BRUNSWICK, N. THURSDAY MARCH 8, 1934. 20 RIDER SEEKS $12,000 FORD BLAMES WAR BACK PRESIDENT, AUXILIARY PLANS ST. PATRICK'S DAY PARTY MARCH 17 FOR FALL FROM HORSE FIRM TO ABANDON SALPA PLANT FOR SAYREVILLE SITE Continued from Page One ON ARMS MAKERS URGES EX-JUDGE and pointed to the electric light, radio as examples of things that have changed the history of this country. Judge Carey was Introduced to his fellow Rotarians by Condit Atkinson, secretary of the New Brunswick club.

Vice President Henry F. Zerfing was in charge of the meeting. TRUCK FIRM LOSES IN DAMAGE ACTION Defendant Given Judgment In Suit by South River Company A fall from a horse caused injuries for which he seeks $12,000 according to the Supreme Cour; action begun before Judge Franl Says Munitions Operators mately another firm will take over Carey Says Citizens Must Support Him, 'Right or Wronsf L. Cleary this morning by EdwarJ Start Trouble to Reap Profits the operation of 'he plant, riant to Cost $3,500,000 J. Johnson, of Middlesex Borough.

Johnson is suing Harry Vogel oil Newark for injuries he claims hX The Salpa plant was built at By The Associated Press Spotswood at a reported cost of $3, Support for the President, "whether right or wrong," was sustained when he was throw from a horse at a riding academ run by Vogel, on August 17, 1930. The members of the Joyce Kilmer Auxiliary will Invite their husbands and friends to the St. Patrick Day party which they plan to hold at the post rooms March 17. Miss Eva Cowne presided last evening in the absence of Mrs. Ann Gibbs.

who was attending the memorial services for Joyce Kilmer in Brooklyn, and the secretary read the report of the county meeting in Perth Amboy on February 28. The losing team in the recent membership drive, of which Mrs. Ethel Reed was captain, will entertain the -vinners at supper at the next meeting. Further plans will be announced at a later date. FORT MYERS, March 8.

Wars are made by a small group In his preliminary statement the makers of munitions hence can A motion made by Joseph H. Edgar, counsel for Edward Cost, administrator of the estate of Julia Cost of Sayreville, and Benjamin Krcywicki of South River for a directed verdict in an action brought by the Garford Trucking 500,000. It was operated for a short period when fack of capital forced the Italian promoters to abandon the project. Imitation leather was and should be prevented, says Henry this morning, Eugene F. Mainzer of Elizabeth, attorney for Johnson said that the accident had Ford.

The noted automobile manufac manufactured and it was finding a Seabury sat right behind me. He charged the whole picture In New York City and cleaned up the whole situation there. He said that the world needs Sea-bury and other men of his calibre to lead it out of the present conom-ic chaos. Rotary Is Foe of Communists Rotarians and the spirit they represent were seen as the force that would save this nation from the Communists, according to Judge Carey. "While revolutions are all about we will stand ready to meet all emergencies and to uphold the traditions for which Old Glory stands," he stated.

He referred to the possibility of war between Russia and Japan, stating that America should stay neutral if such a contest occurs, and that it would be able to "sell them stuff for cash." "In the last war we actually gave Europe $12,000,000,000 to fight their war. If we had that money now we would not have anything to worry about. The gubernatorial candidate said that the "world is standing on its head," but that things are not as bad as some persons think. "We can stand anything," he declared; "our country has always gotten out of its difficulties." He suggested that someone may develop a new invention that would revolutionize the world's history ComDanv was allowed tnu nei- tui er spoke of arms and religion and caused' by defective harness on th horse. Vogel is represented by E.

A ready market until the company ran into financial difficulties. noon by Judge George R. Morrison education in a sort of Lenten ser Schilling, of Newark. in the local District Court. The concern passed into the hands of a receiver subsequently and it mon, an exclusive interview with the Associate-.

Press, before he left here The Garford Trucking Company PROPERTY TRANSFERS IN COUNTY LISTED SOMERVILLE, March 7. The following real estate transfers were filed In the office of County Clerk Walter K. Crater this week: Daniel H. Beekman and wife to Prudence F. Clark, property in Bridge-water township.

Sheriff William R. Sutphen, to the General Process Corporation, property on Vosseller avenue, Bound Brook, owned by Cuosen-tine; Sheriff Sutphen to David Huston, property owned by Cooper on Harold street, North Plainflcld. John Chervenak and wife to Josephine Kapica, 50 acres on Harlin-gen-Millstone road in the same township; property of Salina Bender on the Plainfield-Sterling road. North Plainfleld, to Richard V. Colton.

sued for $500 for damages sustain for his northern home and his busi HELD FOR OPERATING ed when its truck collided with the urged by former Judge Robert Carey of Jersey City, Republican candidate for Governor who addressed the regular weekly meeting of the New Brunswick Rotary Club in the Elks Club at noon today. "He may be wrong," Judge Carey stated, "but right or wrong it up to every patriot to get behind the President and give him every bit of support possible." "We must have unanimity of action even if we do not always have an agreement as to policy." Judge Carey, a member of the Jersey Cify Rotary Club, said that the spirit of Rotary was of the type that will eventually bring the world out of its present depression. He pointed to the lives of a number of great men and told how their ness in Detroit. LOCAL MUSICIANS "The people in general don't want CAR WITHOUT LICENSE war," he said, "but it has been forced defendant's car on Whitehead avenue, South River. The defendants asked for damages in a similar amount.

Krcvwicki was driver of HEARD IN CONCERT was offered for sale. Many manufacturers inspected the plant, including representatives of Johnson and, Johnson, and Colgate's of Jersey City. Many offers were received and rejected by the receivers in the two years they served the creditors. The Titanium Pigment Company renewed its offer to purchase the plant SOMERVILLE, March 8. JolirJ Turchi of 37 Thompson street, Rai i-tan, received a summons from Of Appreciative Audience Ap fleer Lewis Waldron Tuesday foH driving an automobile without driver's license or registration can in his possession.

Turchi, who ad last July after withdrawing a previous offer on August 28, 1932. plauds Minna Kahn and Irene Szabo Hajos The company paid $175,000 in cash, spirit had changed the whole prog on them by scheming munition makers looking for enormous profits through sale of arms." Hence, Ford said, he believes Senator Borah "had the right idea'' when he opposed passage of the half billion dollar navy program and other arms legislation. "I do not pay much attention to the talk about war," he added, "for I have found out that there is not much I can do about it as an individual. Outlawing war depends upon people. In the past they have followed the war makers.

If we could get rid of approximately one hundred men responsible for wars mitted taking his brother autoJ the Cost car. After hearing the testimony and the motion of Edgar for judgment for $184.75, the court held that the plaintiff was responsible for the collision and granted the motion. Attorney Jorn Keefe appeared for the plaintiff. The first of a batch of suits to recover on notes held by the Citizens National Bank came up for trial this morning with no defense being offered. The action was brought by Eugene Viereck, as receiver for the bank, against Paula ress of the world.

"When I was in law school," he said, "a chap by the name o. Have you lost something of value? Then put an ad in the Lost and Found column. A large and appreciative audi mobile permission, will arraigned before Borough Recorder Herbert E. Durham Monday night. assumed mortgage liens of the Bank of Manhattan and Trust Company aggregating $275,000 in face amount, and accrued interest in the amount ence applauded the efforts of Minna Kahn, pianist, Irene Szabo Ha AUAVA ATA.

ATA. A A A A A A A A A A of $42,414. A A 4TftAAVAAvA A A A A ATAATAArA A A A A A A A jos, lyric soprano, or tnis city ana The Borough of Spotswood re Mitchel Hoffman, violinist, of New York, when they appeared in a ceived $40,000 in back taxes with the joint-concert at the Workmen's passing of title to the pigment con Sciortino of 1112 Livingston ave in this world, the people would enjoy cern. nue and Caminia Mariano of 139 Sandford street. peace.

Declaring that "this world is a is on no Judtment was allowed by the machine always grinding out char court for $2:7.04. A half dozen The real estate consists of 64 acres of land and a modern, plant built in 1929, consisting of 21 separate buildings of steel, brick and concrete construction, with Pennsylvania Railroad siding. other actions are on file at the of 5 Phones No Waiting 3980. 3981, 3383, 3984 fices of Raymond J. Stafford, clerk of the court, which will be moved acters." Ford expressed satisfaction at a "nation-wide religious revival, a more serious point of view in the minds of the average person." He said religion should be taught in the schools as "it is the fourth 'R' in education" and "the Bible is the best text book ever written." Circle auditorium on New street last night.

The talented musicians displayed their proficiency in music and the entire program was presented without a flaw. Miss Kahn opened the concert playing the Chromatic Fantasy and Fugue by Bach. Her timing and musicianship won rounds of applause. Her program included the Nocturne in flat major by Chopin, Waltz in sharp minor by Chopin and the well-known prelude sin flat minor by Chopin. Mrs.

Hajos' splendid soprano voice, perfectly modulated, won for trial at an early date. Recovering Slow Assets MAN GIVES LIFE TO SAVE DOG FROM DEATH Phones 3982, In bringing suit to recover judg m0 Free Delivery Free Delivery ments on notes at the bank, Vier eck is carrying out instructions to recover where possible on the slow GAMK AND DANCE Friday, Saturday And Monday Specials The Hokoahs will meet the Outdoor Clothing Company in a game tonight at the Y. M. H. A.

By The Associated PHILADELPHIA, March Abraham Hill, 73, gave his life to save his terrier puppy from death. The dog stopped in the middle of a busy street and Hill, dashing to its rescue, was killed by an high praise from those present. She sang the Slumber Song by I Dancing will follow the game, with music by Johnny Ray and his Casa Nova Orchestra. A PHILLIP'S Gounod, III Bacio by Arditi, Ohie by Gianini, Soldiers Bridge by Rachmaninoff, Gira-metta by Sibella, and a group of I Schimmers Pure Preserves three Hungarian songs. A.

Delicious Soups Tomato, Pea, Bean, Vegetable The wide-range experience of Blackberry, Apricot, Grape, Pear, Peach, Cherry, Crabapple, Quince Special, 2 lb. Jan Mitchel Hoffman was apparent last night when he played a group of three selections by known com posers. He gave Symphonie Espag-nole by Lalo, Chanson Arabe by Rimsky Korsakoff Kreisler and cans Wine And Liquor Store assets of the bank. Other uncontested judgments allowed this morning include the following: Frank Wizer against Charles Sakmandy, Somerset street, note $53; Dr. Phillip L.

Schwartz against Pasquale employe of Aplo Clothing Company, professional services $33; First National Bank, Milltown, against Leo Stoddard and Katie Stoddard, 250 Main street, South River, note $271.20. Standard Oil Company of New Jersey against John R. Manning, New Market, book account Gilbert Van Doren against Nelson Giles, Harris avenue, Middlesex Borough, book account $109; New Jersey Manufacturers Casualty Company against Orange Crush Bottling Company 3 Reid street, South River, book account $36.06. Household Institute against Minnie Robinson, 210 Adlaide avenue, Highland Park, book account United States Leather Selling Corporation against Jack Weiss, trading as K. Weiss and Son, 331 Smith street.

Perth Am-boy, book account $100; Household Institute against A 1 Thompson and Gertrude Thompson, 141 Thompson avenue, book account $67.33. jars Zigeuner WTeisen by Sarasati. Leonard Rudko, well-known New York artist, accompanied Mr. Hoff 45 PATERSON STREET PHONE 65 man on the piano. SHRIMP ST.

PETER'S P. T. A. TUNA FISH Almo Brand Light Meat PEARS Fancy Bartlctt Regular 15c Tall Cans SALE IS SUCCESSFUL I IPfll Fancy Wei The penny saie and card party of cans Sf) St. Peter's Parent-Teacher Associa tion, held last night at St.

Peter's Lyceum, were attended by more than 300 persons. The party was under the auspices of the mothers If cans 2 cans Breast of Chicken TUNA, Finest Calif. cans ON STANDARD BRANDS OF THE HIGHEST QUALITY FOR THIS WEEK END of students in the sixth and seventh grades. The proceeds, which will be well over $100, wU go towards the milk and welfare fund of the PORK BEANS Hurffs-1 lb. Cans school.

PEACHES California Largest Cans APRICOTS Fancy California Largest Can There were 25 tables in play at the card party, with 37 non-players. Straight Whiskies Fifty prizes were awarded. The door prize, a basket of home-made crullers, was won by Miss Catherine 2i Old 100 proof ipt. $1.15 cans cans cans Meadwood 1.10 Henley. The chairmen of arrangements were Mrs.

Joseph Hussey, Mrs. George Kenyon of the sixth grade, and Mrs. Daniel Ellison and Mrs. Charles Down for the seventh grade. 100 FROOF, n.NT TWO MENL0 PARK AIDES TO EDISON ARE DEAD Two men who aided the late Thomas A.

Edison In his early experiments at Menlo Park, died yesterday. Francis Edward Tyng, 65, electrical and mechanical engineer, died yesterday at his home, 6 Circle street, South Norwalk, Conn. Mr. Tyng was an authority on hoisting machinery. The other was Herman Joseph Jaeger, inventor of a miniature incandescent lamp for surgical use and one of the men credited with inventing the pocket flashlight, died jesterday at North Hudson Hospital in Weehawken.

Mr. Jaeger lived at S8 Sterling avenue Weehawken. Following an apprenticeship in the laboratories of Thomas A. Edison at Menlo Park, more than 50 years ago, Mr. Jaeger established his own laboratory in Pearl street, Brooklyn.

Among his other inventions were a miniature lamp for switch telephone switchboards, a tipless incandescent lamp and a tip-less lamp for Pullman car berths. Meadwood 2.19 100 TKOOF, QUART Wolf Creek. 1.29 STRAIGHT RYE 100 PROOF, PINT ALLAH CHAPTER HAS SUCCESSFUL SHOW VERY SPECIAL Walker's DeLuxe Members of Allah Chapter No. 211, Order of Eastern Star, held a successful minstrel show in Masonic Temple last night following the lodge meeting. About 25 local people participated in it.

An audience of 200 persons enjoyed the minstrels. $149 AMERICAN RYE WHISKEY, in bond 1924. Very special. 100 proof. Bottled 35 ct.

bottles Someone wants to buy your automobile put an ad in the classified columns. DROMEDARY DROMEDARY Royal Dessert GRAPE POST DATES Ginger Bread NUTS TOASTIES Pitted Mix CP0X Special Seaal 2pkgs29c 21c pkg" 2 2pkgs33c 3pkgs23e CHICKEN CHICKEN Derby Brand ASTOR UNEEDA BAKERS Champion Flake A LA KING BROTH Meat Spread COFFEE Buiter Crk 39c 3 cans 29c 3 Tins 25c 2 lbs. 45c 2pkgs31c iMiW- mmmmmmmmm "'piiHiiipBiHi ijiBiaBgaiBMBMiB" MINCE CRACKER. GRAPE SOAP SHREDDED MEAT JACK JUICE CHIPS WHEAT None Such Cocoanut Corn Crisp Widmer'i 5 lb. Pkgs.

1 lb. Pkg. Pure Concord 2ikKs25c 19c 2 Hols 25c 29c 2wkgs21c COCOA RUNKEL'S S. 0. S.

PIMENTOES GORTON RUNKEL'S Cooking and Baking VrnilRINP DROMEDARY CODFISH CHOCOLATE SCOURING k-8. i5c Yz lb. Cans :2 lb. Size PADS Special 1 Brick 3 cans 25c 2 for 25c 2 pkgs 25c 2 cans 25c 25c National Provision Co. "The Friendly Meat Shop" 355 GEORGE STREET NEW BRUNSWICK CANADIAN CLUB, pint $2.39 90 PROOF 5 YEARS EARLY TIMES, pint 2.39 BOTTLED IN BOND 5 YEARS 100 PROOF BOURBON DE LUX, pint 2.39 5 YEARS BOTTLED IN BOND SEAGRAMS' 83 RYE, fifth 3.50 90 PROOF 5 YEARS SEAGRAMS' V.

RYE, fifth 3.75 90 FROOF 7 YEARS BACARDI GOLD SEAL, fifth 3.95 BACARDI WHITE, fifth 3.75 MARYLAND BELLE, fifth 1.59 BLENDED RYE OAKLAWN BLENDED WHISKEY, pt. .89 GOLDEN WEDDING RYE, blend, pt. 1.65 GOLDEN WEDDING RYE, blend, qt. 3.25 LAIRD APPLE, qt. 1.25 Scotch Whiskey Teachers Highland Cream, 5ths $3.79 White Horse Scotch, 5ths 3.79 Fruit and Vegetable Department "NATIONAL" Fancy Dry-Picked iT POULTRY Frying Chickens, lb.

dJ' VALUES! VMI FPIDAY nd YOUNG FOWL 90 SATURDAY! (5-6 lb. lb. Be sure to include pou.tr; for delicious rancy lOUIig week-end menus. HEN TURKEYS, lb. Fancy Smoked Skin-Back ADDED HAMS (Selected and 1 SPECIAL wrapped), lb -LOL 21c High in Quality 0 Quality OQ.

1W Price SIRLOIN STEAK, LENTEN Fresh FISH FILLET SALMON FISH Steaked or Boil, lb. Suggestions Fresh SEA TROUT, lb. A FeAtla.cLnd COD FISH STEAKS, lb. I f-Lenten- Meals? Lg. Boston Mackerel, lb.

3.79 4.45 McCall iii's, 5 llis Haig Haig Scotch, 5ths Gin Specials Silver Shield Gin, pt. LIMA BEANS PEAS GREEN BEANS BROCCOLI Fresh Green Full Pods Fresh California Telephone Fresh Stringiest Fresh Green, Large Bunches 2 lbs. 23c 2 lbs. 25c 2 lbs. 27c 2 for 25c SPINACH CAULIFLOWER CELERY HEARTS CARROTS BEETS Fresh Cleaned Large White Large Bunches Large Bunches 31bs.25c 13c 2 for 25c 3 for 19c ORANGES GRAPEFRUIT POTATOES NEW POTATOES Flnd Florida Good Cokm, iTlb b.

Ko. 1 Tu 15 for 25c 6 for 25c 89c 4 lbs. 25c .89 1.69 Silver Shield Gin, full qt. Hiram Walker London Dry Gin, triple distilled, otns 1.69 1.69 Lloyd Gin, 5ths Telephone New Brunswick 333, for Prompt and Careful FREE DELIVERY SERVICE WHITE CHIANTY, fifth 1.29 ITALIAN SWISS COLONY RED CHIANTY, full quart 1.75 IMPORTED 5 YEARS a. A A A A.

A A i.