The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 4

Somerset I CLTflES- By E. Simms Campbell the Daily home news New Brantwtet- V. J. Taasdajr. September 19 Deaths Sayrevitte Personals SAYRE VILLE, Sept.

5. Frank O'Such 'and Andrew Lytkowski Sr. and sons Andrew and Rob- DuPONT WINS SAFETY AWARD Parlin Division Completes 560 Days Without Lost-Time Accident PRIEST ASSIGNED TO NEW PARISH THOMAS BUMBERRY SOMERVILLE, Sept. 5. Thorn Ladv of Mnnnf Virffin Pa-'as Bumbrry, 87, retired farmer Xaay OI lUOUni Virgin ras-.

died Sunday in his home at North died Sunday in his home at North Parent-Teacher Association will be held tomorrow at Victorian hall at 8 p. m. Mrs'. Emil Miller will be in charge. Mrs.

Alec Marcy, captain of the First Aid Social Club of Zone 8, announces the I group will meet September 11 in the basement of the Methodist Church. Miss Dorothy Hahn has resumed her duties at the Hercules Powder Company following a vacation. 1 The Happy-Go-Lucky Club met Friday evening at the home of Mrs. John Piekarskl. The club will hold its next meeting Friday evening at the home of Mrs.

Grace Emoss at her home in East Brunswick. The Misses Mabel Olsen and Dorothy Hahn have returned fol WOUNDED SOLDIER RETURNS TO DUTY NEW MARKET, Sept 5. CpL Edward F. Connelly, brother of James M. Dilks of Murray avenue, has retume dto active service aftsr beiiU wounded in France on July 7, his family said today.

The son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank Connelly of Jersey City, Cpl. Connelli, a resident of this comnvinity for eight yean prior to his entrance into the armed forces on February 25, 1941. He lived at the Murray street address during that time and worked at the Art Color Printing Company in Duneleln.

He is 25 years of age. tor Being Transferred to South Plainfield Branch Station following long illness. His widow, Mrs. Mary Bum berry, formerly of Plainfield, relatives in Pennsylvania. I William Bright of 25 Henry street is on two weeks' vacation I from the duPont Company in Par is the only survivor.

MIDDLESEX, Sept. 5 The PARLIN, Sept. 5. The Parlin plant of the Fabrics and Finishes Department of E. I.

du Pont de Nemours Company has been awarded first prize in the smokeless powder and nitrocelloulose division of the nationwide Army Funeral services will be held Rev. James G. Harding, pastor of i tomorrow at a a. m. irom tne ue Ui HlvWUlW Kill Church, has been transferred Fjineral Home- lin.

Chief Yoeman and Mrs. Glen A. Nelson of 14 Cheesequake avenue, Parlin, are parents of a daughter, Marzaret Cecelia, born at the 17. S. I 'PHI llji I Sacred Heart Church, afc Ordnance Explosives Safety Con Plainfield, -where he will succeed m.

in St. Bernard's Church, Rar itan, by the Rev. Robert J. Gr a test, it was today by R. A.

Macfailan, plant manager. ham. rector of the Church of the As of September 1, employes of Immaculate Conception, Somer- Marine Hospital, Stapleton, S. I. Mrs.

Nelson is the former Miss I Cecelia Syslo. Nelson, a member of the Coast Guard, is a present stationed at Naples, Italy. I Mrs. John Fielek has returned to her home at 375 Washington ville. Interment will be in Im maculate Conception Cemetery.

this plant compiled an outstanding total of 560 days without a lost-time injury. The record includes the 12-month period of the Army contest, which ended June LE ROY HARDGROVE SOMERVILLE. Sept. 5. The death of LeRoy Elwood Hard- 30.

lowing a vacation at Lake Bdmo-seen, Vt. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Latham of 8 Reid street have received word of the safe arrival of their son, Pfc.

Edgar Latham, in France. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rock of 577 Main street was baptised Sunday by the Edward A. Corrigan, pastor of Our During- the contest, explosives the Rev.

Francis Lyons as pastor, it has been announced by the most Rev. William A. Griffin, bishop of the Trenton diocese. It has not been disclosed as yet who will succeed Father Harding as pastor of the local church, where he has been serving for the past 14 months. Father Lyons will take over the pastorate of Mary's Church in Borden-town.

Father Harding, who will begin his new duties on Friday, is a nejiew of the Rev. James A. Harding, pastor of St. Mary's Church, Perth Am boy, and former pastor of St. Joseph's Church road from Pocono Pines, where she had been vacationing.

Pvt. Milton K. Bright son of Mr. and Mrs. William Bright of 25 Henry street, is recovering from and ammunition plants working grove, 53, plumber, of 149 West Eight months ago, Connelly was sent overseas er.d took part in the Battle of France.

On July 27 his family was notified that he had been wounded In action, but two weeks later a letter arrived from him stating that he was well and had returned to the front. Connelly has two sisters, George Falloi and Mrs. Veronica Lewain of Jersey City; also, a second brother, John Dilks of Jersey City. on Army ordnance production es High street occurred suddenly yesterday morning. He had re tablished an overall record of ap ceived an emergency call from proximately, only one-tenth of Lady of Victories Church.

The one per cent of total production time, lost because of accidents. child was given the nam? Edward in England." It i the second time their son has been seriously Mrs. Shafer and son Rnhhv nf Hnrv efrsat kiv The record is one of the beat In American industry. Workers at the plant here, who Rock Jr. Sponsors were Matthew Cannon and Margaret Cannon.

Following a vacation, Miss Mabel Olsen has returned to her duties at the office of the Sayre and Fisher Brick Company. from 1936 to 1938 set a mark of 660 days without a lost-time in jury, were congratulated by offi cials of the Army and the du Pont Company for winning the ord Mrs. J. A. Stephens of Awre road, Blakeney, Gloucester, announce the marriage of their granddaughter, Miss Phyllis Hul-bert, to.

Pvt. Alfred Alesii. son of Mr. Joseph Alessi of 431 Main street, and the late Mrs. Alessi.

The ceremony took place in All Saints Church, Blakeney, England, on July 15. nance award. the Morehead Building, 15 West Main street, and was on' his way to the basement there when he complained of illness. He died before medical assistance could reach him. Dr.

Edgar T. Flint of Raritan, county physician, said death was due to a heart ailment. The body was removed to the Sutphen Funeral Home. Funeral arrangements were incomplete. Hard grove was a son of Mrs.

Caroline Elizabeth Dow Hard-grove and the late David H. Hard-grove and was a lifelong resident of Somerville. He leaves a widow, ftis mother and 12 children, four of whom are in the armed services. These are Pvt. Richard Hard-grove, overseas; Pfc.

Donald Hardgrove, Camp Butner, N. Robert Hardgrove, seaman 1c, and David Hardgrove, seaman "Such records emphasize the in Bo.md Brook. The new pastor of Sacred Heart Church attended St. Peter's High School, New Brunswick; Seton Hall College, South Orange, and Mount St. Mary's College, Em-mi tsturg, Md.

He was ordained in 193. by Archbishop Thomas Walsh in St. Patrick's Cathedral, Newark, iie served as curate in Sacred Heart Church Trenton, and Holy Spirit Church, Asbury Park, and was pastor of St. Ann's Cnurch, Lawrenceville, for 14 months before coming here. "K0 MATUE VKBICAt.

IM. WOt ICHTt 'uttVSO 9-5 wholehearted and effective coop METUCHEN SOLDIER WEDS BRITISH GIRL METUCHEN, Sept. 5. Mr. and turned from a visit of several days with her sister, Mrs.

William George of Woodride, L. I. Mr. and Mrs. Al Switzer of 166 Washington road have received word of the safe arrival of their Pvt.

William Switzer, overseas. Miss Helen Ostrowski of 5 Martin's lane was the bridesmaid at wedding of Miss Sophie Swider-sky of South River and Carmen Imbriani of Bound Brook which took place Sunday at St. Mary's Church in South River. Mrs. J.

Prusakowski of 228 Oak street, Melrose, has received word that her son has cr rived at San Diego, Calif. eration between management and employes," sai.i H. L. Miner, manager of the du Pont safety and fire protection division. 'Tell him I'm not in and make it sound as unconvincing as possible!" "Your esprit de corps is out CADET NURSES standing," said Macfarlan in a message to the plant personnel.

"You are serving your country SOMERVILLE GIRL SENT TO AUSTRALIA SOMERVILLE. 5 Miss Mary B. Evans, daughter of the Tk 2 1 T- T7 BEGIN TRAINING and your fellowmen well. I congratulate you." BUY YOUR FIREPLACE GOAL NdD.W CANNEL COAL AND BRIQUETTES ETUCMEU GOAL OIL GO: 1c, both with the Navy in the Winners in each division of the 20 New Members in LlaSS the First Reformed Church, and Army contest will now compete for the General Campbell Trophy, which will be awarded to the Starting Today at Som i Mrs. Evans, has arrived in Australia -where she will serve as a staff assistant with the Red Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Indrick-son celebrated their second wedding anniversary yesterday. She is the former Miss Myra Jacobsen. The weekly penny social conducted by. Our Lady of Victories erset Hospital TEL.

MET. C-1410 METUCHEN, N. J. plant with thi best safety record in the explosives and ammunition industry. SOMERVILLE, Sept.

3. Twen- JX. ti. South Pacific. The other children, all at home, are Edward, Jean, Betty, Ruth, Virginia, Helen and Edith Hardgrove.

Also surviving- are three brothers, Clarence, of Raritan, and Oliver S. and Walter both of 177 South Bridge street, and three sisters, Miss Elizabeth Hardgrove, of South Bridge street, and Miss Grace M. Hard- grove and Mrs. J. Russell Mayer of 74 Somerset street.

ty new members, of the U. S. DRIVE FOR FUNDS OPENED BY SQUAD MIDDLESEX. Sept. 5 Plans for soliciting funds for the maintenance and support of the ambulance and equipment of the Middlesex Borough Rescue Squad are underway, and the campaign will start next Monday, Joseph R.

Borawsky, fund chairman, has announced. The squad, which was organized four years mgo, has progressed rapidly and is equipped to handle many services. Members answered 189 calls during Nurses Cadet Corps will enter Schoof The cadet, comprise the entire Piscatawaytown Personals Miss Zelma Fluharty. director rr.i,c of sphool sairi toriav that 46 tias period 01 in the law office of for WALTER J. TREVENA students-already are in training in the school under this program.

Following registration, the new students will be given a reception by the student body in their resi SOUTH BOUND BROOK, Sept. 5 Funeral services for Walter J. mer Judge Daniel Hi Beekman, she went to the main offices of General Motors in New York City. She later joined the staff of the American Arbitration As- tne past year. Tne volunteer Trevena, 58, Prospect street, will members receive no remunera dence.

Classes will start tomorrow RARITAN TOWNSHIP, Sept. 5, The regular meeting of Raritan Township Engine Company No. 1 will be held tonight in the fire-house on Plainfield avenue, Piscatawaytown. George Graff will conduct the meeting. The Raritan Township Baby Keep Well Station will be open from 10 a.

m. to noon tomorrow tion for. their services. Funds will be solicited by the following: Borawsky, Steven Da-ciuk. Miss Grace Morge, Herbert Clausen, Roy Speer, Mrs.

Gladys Staake, Mrs. Harold Littell, Joseph Meyers, Harold Littell. morning. There is one faculty sociauon, serving as junior sec-change, Miss Bonnie Tillotson of Williamsport, becoming! She has two brothers in ser-teacher of science. She succeeds vice, Master Sgt.

David R. Evans Mrs. Sophie Van Fleet of Somer- U. S. Army, stationed at ville, who filled the position tem- Camp Decatur, 111., and Malcolm porarily last year.

R. Evans, seaman 2-c, U. S. Naval De neia loaay at p. in.

1 nine Trevena home in charge of the Rev. Lawrence L. Leaver pastor of the South Bound Brook Reformed Church. Interment will follow in Bound Brook Cemetery. Mr.

Trevena, who died Friday morning in Somerset Hospital, Somerville, was born in Hibernia, and was employed by the Stan- "To All Employes of Hercules Powder CompMiyUnion Plant" We, the undersigned, employes of Hercules Powder Company, Parlin, N. -urge you to VOTE CIO tomorrow, September 6th. The shouting is oyer. The campaign is finished. Tomorrow is the day when Hercules workers will, vote as FREE AMERICANS and decide by SECRET.

BALLOT whether or not they wish to be represented by the CIO. When you step behind that curtain YOU ARE THE BOSS. On your vote may depend the future of all Hercules workers. Certainly your vote will help to decide our future working conditions and the future of our families. We predict an overwhelming victoryN for the -CIO.

We, who have been active in organizing the union plant into the CIO, pledge to all who vote for the CIO, to fight for the following program in Hercules: Members of the new class re xveserve John Warrelman, Steven Dolgas, and Coxswain Lawrence Morge the Misses Grace Blanche, Wash Navy, now on leave dard Oil Comoany of New Jersey. ird Oil Comoany of New jersey. u. 5 ington N. LaUra Eick of Ann- SOMERSFT OIIRTQ He is survived by his widow, irawatw nt OMmiUWOE, I CUUKld from overseas duty in the Faci- uraniord, uoris uowaown, zua IVCOUITIJC OlHLUULL west iranMin sxreei, oounu fie.

The latter Is one of 12 squad members now in service. Th squad is affiliated with the New Jersey State First Aid Council. in Room 202 of the Municipal Building on Plainfield avenue, Piscatawaytpwn. 5 Miss Evelin Nussbaum, child hygiene nurse will be in charge and parents are urged to bring babies and young children for weighing, check-up and for discussion child care problems. 1 Raritan Township Post No.

3117, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will meet Thursday evening in the auditorium of the firehouse on Plainfield avenue, Piscatawaytown. Commander Edward M. Voorhees will preside and an invitation is extended to any vet Brook; Gertrude Kahn of Belle Mead; Isabelle Logan, Foothill road, Bridgewater township; Ver-na Marsh of Rahway; Isobel Mc- Mrs. Ada H. Trevena; two sons, Walter this borough, and (Jor-don S.

Trevena, Bayonne; five daughters, Mrs. Ada M. Kaeslar, Fair Haven, N. Mrs. Marjorie Varga and Mrs.

Gladys Oskowski, both of this borough, and the Misses Ann and Virginia Trevena, both at home. Sept. 5. All courts in Somerset county resume regular schedules this week. Judee Anthony P.

Kearns will sit in District Court tomorrow at 10 a. m. -Judge, George W. Allgair will hold sessions of the county courts Friday at 10 a. m.

Knlght, 27 East High street, Som- erville; Viola Moeller of Allendale, Louise McGhee of Hillside. Also, Nina Murphy of Green Brook road, Katherine Parr of Vi Panels of grand and petit jurors ....111 1 1 TTlWaVw.il,- PorH ftf Will UB UldWIl DetOre UQXC All- Whitehouse Station; Barbara Ann Ir- Friday at 9 a. m. by Sheriff Peterson of Whitehouse; Frances Edward J. Connor and Jury Santomen, 378 West Second street.

Commissioner Louis D. Case. The Bound Brook; Marie Scott of September term of Somerset Phillipsburg; Ruth Springfield, county courts will open Septem-Bell avenue, Somerville; Ruth I er 19.at 10 wlth organiza-Swortwood of Ashley. Helen "on new Grand Jury Su, eran of foreign wars, including the present war, who may wish to become a member, to attend. Plans will be made for a celebration on the eve of Armistice Day.

The mid-week prayer service of the Stelton Church will be held tonight in the Baptist Chapel on Woodbrldge avenue, Piscatawaytown. The Rev. Robert O. Seely, Troisi. 56 Quick avenue.

Raritan preme ouri jusuw Bodine. SEIDELSCOTCH i WEDDING HELD MANV1LLE, Sept. 5 A quiet u-edding took place Saturday at 8:30 p. m. in the picturesque Haddon Hall Chapel, in Atlantic City, when Miss Irene Scotch, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Scotch, Brooks boulevard, Man-ville. became the bride of Sgt. Albert SeideL son of J. R.

Yount, 778 Hawthorne avenue. Bound Brook. Chaplain R. Lewis performed the ceremony. The couple will make their residence temporarily at the Ambassador Hotel in Atlantic City svhere Sgt.

Seidel is stationed with the Army Air Forces. Sgt. Seidel, a gunner and radioman, recently returned fron combat duty in England. Mrs. 6eidel is employed with the Cal-co Chemical Company in Bound Brook.

1. A signed CIO Union agreement. 2. Reclassification of jobs; wage adjustments according to ability. 3.

A General Wage Increase based on the CIO's demand for a 17-cent per hour increase to meet the rising cost of living. Scrap the "Little Steel Formula who has returned from a month's vacation in Massachusetts, will be in charge. The Mothers Auxiliary of Boy COUNCIL MEET BOUND BROOK, Sept. 5. The Borough Council will -meet today at 8 p.

m. in borough hall. ANTHONY MIELNICKI BOUND BROOK, Sept. 5 Anthony Mielnicki, 51, 523 East Second street, died yesterday afternoon in his home after an illness of six months. A resident of this borough for the past 30 years, Mielnicki was employed by the insecticide division, Sherwin-Williams Company, here.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Stella Mielnicki; three sons, Francis Mielnicki of Dunellen, Charles Mielnicki at home, and Pvt. Edward Mielnicki, U. S. Army, Camp Shank, N.

and five daughers, Mrs. Julius Do-manski and Mrs. Joseph Chudy, both of this borough, and the Misses Mary, Irene and Dorohy, all at home. Mr. Mielnicki was a member of St.

Mary's Menfc Society of St. Mary's Church. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 9 a. m. from the Mielnicki home and at 9:30 a.

m. in St. Mary's Church where a requiem high mass will be offered by the Rev. C. M.

Jasionowski, pastor. Interment will follow in St. Joseph's Cemetery, Bridge-water township. and Josephine Ventriglia of Plain-field. ARRANGEMENTS MADE FQR SCHOOL OPENING RARITAN, Sept.

5 Teachers in the Bridgewater Township schools met this morning in the schools to discuss plans for the term, which opens tomorrow morning. Hours in the six schools- are unchanged except in Martinsville, where the lunch period has been shortened from one hour to 45 minutes. Martinsville will havemo kindergarten this vear because of the 4. 5. 6.

10-cent and 15-cent bonus for shift workers. Vacation plan: One week for those with six months service or more. Two weeks for one year or more. Annual Christmas Bonus now in effect to be, made part of MEETING PLATED SOUTH BOUND BROOK, Sept. Monthly meeting of the Borough Council will be held tomorrow at 8 p.

m. in borough hall, Main street. Scout Troop 12 will meet Thursday evening In the old town hall on the Corrimons with Mrs. Frank H. Murphy presiding.

The nominating committee, Mrs. Louis Johnson Mrs. Joseph Brun-dage and Mrs. Edward M. Voorhees will present a slate of officers for the coming year.

The election will be held September 21. Mrs. George Graff and her committee will report of the mother's party held on August 17. Pvt. and Mrs.

Andrew Beno of Camp Blanding, have arrived for a 10-day furlough to be PARENTS OF SON SOMERVILLE, Sept. 5 A son was born Sunday in Somerset Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Weart of Neshanic. small number of childre neligible.

MANVILLE MAN'S i BODY IS FOUND Entrance age for kindergarten children in the Green Knoll and Finderne Schools is five years as of October 1. In the Raritan Primary School it is four years and nine months. Dr. Carleton M. Letters Granted SOMERVILLE, Sept.

5 Letters of administration in the estate of spent with the latter' parents, I Miss Esther Jones of North Plain- Sept. 5 Joseph Kuzek, about 63, of Railroad avenue, wis found dead in the smail rooms he occupied behind the home of Mrs. Helen Hayes on Satiirdav at nhnnt K-1rt supervising principal, field who died August 19, were has asked parents with children granted Saturday by Surrogate under these ages whom they nsrncn a 7immamn CHARLES PERGIIER SOUTH BOUND BROOK. Sept. would like to send to school to 7.

Six Paid Holidays. 8. Equal pay for Equal Work for women. Rest periods for women workers. 9.

No more favoritism or discrimination. Equality for All 10. Strict Seniority enforced to protect your job and your chances for promotion based upon length of service. 11. Strong Union Grievance Machinery.

Recognition of all shop stewards who are elected by their departments. Prompt settling of all grievances. 12. 15 days Sick Leave. Group Insurance for whole family paid for by company.

13. Production Bonus. Company to pay in full for clothes where jobs call for it. Union to be consulted on all merit increases, posting of new jobs. 14.

Thirteen weeks pay when leaving plant for military service. 15. ALL Safety suggestions, submitted by person on the job, be given prompt consideration by management, regardless of cost or other excuses. 5 Final rites for Charles Pergh- brother, Edwin K. Jons of Brook- He was found by Mrs.

Hayes in er, 62, Jackson avenue- and Main give hirri the. names and birth iyn xn room, Hanging from a wire street, were neia yesterday at UA hwu uy which ran along the ceiling. m. from the Taggart Funeral In the event that kindergarten Edgar T. Flint, county physician, Home, Bound Brook, ana at.y:3U "if wi, uvciuuwucu, uicso il.

ci tr I children will.hi Pivin nrpfprAnr children will be given preference who viewed the body, stated a. m. in Josepn (kl;) unurcn where a Requiem High Mass was SOLDIER AND BRIDE GUESTS lT RECEPTION LINDENEAU. Sept. 5.

Sgt. and Mrs. Joseph Schneider have returned to their home in Odessa, after spending their honeymoon here with the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Schneider, who entertained on Saturday with a reception in their according to ages.

ST. JOSEPH'S SCHOOL WILL OPEN TOMORROW RARITAN, Sept. 5 St. Joseph's Parochial School will open tomor-1 row at 9 a. m.

with the students' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Biancnara on Player avenue, and with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Beno Sr.

of New Brunswick. Mr. and Mrs. Michael O'Shea and family of River road. Highland Park, were Sunday guests of Mr.

and Mrs. John O'Shea of Norwood place. Mrs. Charles Zajac and children and Mr. and Mrs.

Casey Jones have returned from a week at Seaside Park. Miss Wiletta Lineberger has returned to her home on Orange street from a vacation spent with relatives in Sharon; Pa. Miss Bea Gangello of Groton, is spending two weeks as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blanchard.

The Misses Dorothy Meyer and Geraldine Guyette spent Sunday with friends on Staten Island. Miss Doris Hennig has returned from a week's vacation at Island Heights where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. A.

Mueller of Highland Park at their summer home there. death was caused by suicide. Ruzek, who had been despondent for some time, had not been seen since Saturday morning, according to Police Chief John J. Jasinski and Patrolman Andrew Shutack, who investigated. Dr.

Flint stated the man had been dead about six hours. Police stated he had tied a piece of clothesline rope around a wire along the ceiling and had hung himself. The bodv was re- offered by the Rev. Patrick Lar-kin, pastor. Burial followed in St.

Joseph's Cemetery, Bridge-water Township. Mr. Pergher, who died Friday morning in Somerset Hospital, Somerville, was born in Switzerland, and was employed as machinist at the Johns-Manville plant in Manville. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Madeline Pergher.

attending High Mass in the church, to be celebrated by the Rev. Joseph G. Olsovsky, rector. honor at the home on Lloyd ave-: The service will close with the nue. Sixty guests attended.

zewski funeral home. Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament, following which the students will march in procession to the school and new scholars will be enrolled. For the remainder of this week, the school will have The above program was adopted at a regular CIO Union meeting of Hercules Workers. That program will be the basis for our Union Agreement in the Union plant. For a CIO Victory and the American Way of Life, mark your ballot as follows: SOMERVILLE SCHOOLS TO OPEN TOMORROW SOMERVILLE, Sept.

5. Som- EXECUTIVE SECRETARY NAMED FOR SCOUTS SOMERVILLE. Sept. 5. Som erville public schools will reopen one session aaiiy, trom a to tomorrow.

Faculties In all of the. sessions dally, from 9 schools are comDlete. to 11:30 a. m. and 12:45 to 3 p.

schools are complete CIO Dislricl 50 rioithor Union above win De neia reguiariy Deginiung Pupils in Grade 7 and September 11. erville District, Girl ScouU will receive its first full-time executive secretary tomorrow with the will assemble at 8:30 a. those in the fourth, fifth and sixth The couple was married August 13 in the post chapel of the airfield at Midland, Tex. The bride is the former Miss Wanda Jean Garren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

W. F. Garren of Odessa, Tex. SERVICEMEN VISIT HOMES ON LEAVE JAMESBURG Sept. 5 S2c Joseph Lipari son of 'Mr.

and Mrs. John Lipari of Lincoln avenue and S2c Anthony Van Zino, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Van Zino, have returned to N. after spending leaves with their parents.

The boys graduates of James- arrival of Miss Margaret Kilmer grades at 8:45 a. and all pu- of Pittsburgh, Pa. i pils below th fourth grade at 9 a. EMPLOYES OF HERCULES BITTEN BY DOG SOMERVILLE, Sept. 5 Gary Camhi, 8V2, of Brooklyn, N.

a visitor at the Pardoe farm, South Branch, received a dog bite in the leg Saturday which required 20 Sutures in Somerset Hosoital. The dog, owned by a was ordered tied up for 10 days. State Trooper Herbert Lauterwald of Somerville. investigated. Miss Kilmer will begin work tomorrow at headquarters, 76 West Main street.

She will live in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weill, 86 West Cliff street. Miss Kilmer will hold two luncheon conferences next week. One will be for leaders of Girl Scout troops, the other for leaders of the Brownie troops.

Details for fall programs of the several troops will be arranged these SOPHIE WISTUBA CELIA AHDENOSKI STELLA SOLOMON CEIL CHERESKO ANN RAPR.OTA MARY ROSSI EDWARD MILKO ANDREW J. BOICE FRANK RZIGALINSKI JOSEPH M. TRUEX T. KACZMAREK JOHN J. KUC CAROLUS V.

TALBOOM FRANCIS WUNDY STANLEY WOLANIN JOSEPH FORRAR WALTER PEKARSKY GEORGE F. BUCKO FLOYD KUCHARSKI ALEX SMUTKO BILL. CHUPINSKL IRVIN L. HOUSE JR. MATTHEW JUREWICZ THOMAS WEINMAN CHARLES.

MOLNAR LEO JOS. COVELL STEVE THOMORE THEO. VERVOORT WILLIE E. POLLARD L. E.

MALINOWSKI SUBURBAN TRANSIT SERVING HIGHLAND PARK AND HEW BRUNSWICK GAMP KILMER DUNELLEN PRINCETON Thonc N. B. 7782 nu All pupils Deiow the seventh grade hould report to the rooms they attended last year. From there they will be advanced by the teacher in charge to the room they will attend this year. HELD FOR THEFT SOMERVILLE, 5.

Ralph Anthony Esola, 21, of West Somerset street, -Raritan, was arrested Sunday on a warrant issued by Recorder Frederick I. -Pelovitz charging grand larceny. He is accused of taking two rings, valued at $150, from the residence of Mrs. Irene Kowalchuk, 308 East Main street, which were later sold, according to police. Recorder Pelovitz remanded Esola to the county jail ato await Grand Jury investigation.

burg High School, class of 1944, 1 enlisted together and left for boot training in June. They will be reassigned upon their arrival at Sampson. MMM3C J. Kenneth Scott is spending a seven-day leave with DIES IN HOSPITAL SOMERVILLE, Sept. 5 Mrs.

Sarah Whitehead of Belle Mead RFD 1 died Sunday in Somerset Hospital. HURT IN FALL nis tne xormer miss iaura TO OUR FELLOW WORKERS IN SERVICE: YOU HAVE A RIGHT TO VOTE. IF YOU ARE ABLE TO, COME AND VOTE FOR CIO, TO GUARANTEE YOUR RIGHTS WHEN YOU RETURN TO YOUR JOBS SOMERVILLE Sept. 5 Sher- I Moore, ana tneir sons, L.ynn ana TREATED FOR INJURY SOMERVILLE. Sept.

5. Herman Dudeck. 33, of WoodlawB avenue, Bridgewater township, was treated Sunday in Somerset Hospital for lacerations of fUe lip, received in a fall while at work la the Johns -XanviUe plant. man Smith, 11, of Neshanic RFD, Joel, at tne nome or Mrs. hcoits received a possible fracture of the parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Orville left arm Sunday when he fell Moore of Gatzmer avenue. Scott from a truckload of corn. He was Is located at the Coast Guard treated in Somerset Hospital. Station at Philadelphia, Fa, I.