The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 6

THE DAILY HOME NEWS, NEW BRUNSWICK, N. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1953. Cleared of Gambling Charge; Dice Found Hidden in Cops' Car SOUTH BOUND BROOK, Sept. 22-In dismissing disorderly persons charges against three local men in Municipal Court last night "on a technicallty," Magistrate Milton A. Weiss said it has been brought to his attention by local police that there are "quite a few crap games going on in the borough park and other places" and he served notice that he intends to help the department to "clean it up.

Complaints against Louis Solar, 67, of Clinton street, Robert Barber, 23, of 30 Cedar street, and Harry Lake, 22, of 80 Franklin street were dismissed for lack of evidence, but the defendants were warned that they were "going to get the limit" if they appeared before magistrate again on similar charges. Police Chief Charles J. Carroll testified that he took the trio into custody at the park Saturday afternoon after he had seen them gambling alongside the recreation building on Elizabeth street. He was assisted by Special Officer Earle Thomas. The police did not find dice at the scene, and two searches of the men did not yield them.

However, after a second trip to the park, Patrolman Herbert Wager found dice wedged into the upholstery of the police car. Saw Money in Hands Asked whether he had confis- Car Window Kicker Pays Fine of $100 BOUND BROOK, Sept. 22-Willis S. Suydam, 22, 3436 North 23rd street, Philadelphia, pleaded guilty to a charge of being drunk and disorderly when he appeared before Magistrate J. Berkeley Leahy in Municipal Court yesterday and was fined Suydam was arrested shortly before midnight Sunday by Patrolman John Sari after Miss Carmella Patullo of 1 North Vosseller avenue telephoned police headquarters and said a strange man kicking the windows out of her 1953 sedan.

In the process of being put in the police cell, Suydam resisted and began to kick. It took Patrolmen Sari, Joseph Maletz, and Daniel Vickey to him. Miss Patullo was given an estimate of $129.52 as the amount of the damages to her car by a local dealer. Suydam voluntarily compensated the woman. Police Pistol Team To Receive Trophy MANVILLE, Sept.

22 The Lions Club voted last night to present a trophy to the Manville Police Department pistol team. The club also planned fund-raising activities for the year at its meeting at the Somerville Inn. Dr. Theodore Altschuler, deputy district governor, was guest of the club. A board of directors meeting followed the regular session.

MARK 23rd ANNIVERSARY BELLE MEAD, Sept. 22 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Mazey of Route 206 celebrated their 23rd wedding anniversary Saturday evening at a family dinner party in their home. Mrs.

Mazey is the former Miss Helen Lakowitz, daughter of Mrs. Peter Lakowitz of Hillsborough road and the late Mr. Lakowitz. Mr. Mazey is the son of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Mazey of this place. Mr. Mazey is employed at the Belle Mead Army Depot as a foreman. They have two daughters, Mrs.

Mary Stadtmuller of this place and Shirley, a student at Somerville High School. cated any money at the scene, the chief answered "No, but I could have. It was all right in their hands." Special Officer Thomas testified that he had watched the men playing from his car on Elizabeth street, a distance he estimated to be 200 or 300 feet. However, he testified further that he had seen no dice use. had only received a "rough, The special a officer said the men brushover search" at the park and that they had been brought to headquarters for a complete searchinat point Chief Carroll asked for a postponement to able him to get more witnesses.

Magistrate Weiss said that it was not customary to postpone a case once hearing had begun, and the chief then asked for a 15-minute delay in the proceedings so that he could call further witnesses, remarking that the defendants apparently thought "they were being perseeuted." The magistrate called a recess, and the chief returned to the courtroom shortly thereafter, saying that the witnesses refused to testify and that he was "willing to go along with it." Later, the chief refused to identify the witnesses who would not appear. 'Reluctant to Dismiss' Magistrate Weiss then said that there was no use proceeding further and calling the witnesses to testify as there was not sufficient evidence prove a case against them. However, he that he had little doubt that gambling had been going on and that he was confident that the dice found in the police car were not used by the police although he could not prove it. The magistrate stated further that no person should escape a conviction on a technicality and he urged the police department in the future to to act as prosecutor in a complicated case, but to petition the mayor and council for the services of the borough attorney. He said that he was "very reluctantly" going to dismiss the charges.

Drivers Fined Arthur Fazekas of Cherry street pleaded guilty to a disorderly conduct charge growing out of an incident at Club. Paradise and drew a fine of $10. John A. Sadorsky of Cranbury road. South River, will be reported to the motor vehicle department in Trenton as he failed to appear to answer a charge of blocking a driveway.

Albert D. Purvis Jr. of Montclair pleaded non vult to a careless driving charge and was fined $10 and assessed $3 court costs. Edward G. Vetricin of 99 Player avenue, Nixon, was fined $10 and charged $3 costs for careless driving.

Elisha Anthony of DePew, N. drew a fine of $15 and $5 costs after he was convicted of careless driving. Robert L. Mason of R. 1, Bound Brook was found guilty of speeding on Main street and fined $15 and charged $4 costs.

Anthony Kmichinsky of 519 Duke's parkway, Manville, was fined $2 for traveling the wrong way on a one-way street. Frank Wittmann of Anthony road, Glen Gardner, pleaded guilty to careless driving and was fined $15 and charged $3 costs. For parking in prohibited areas, Michael G. Dubenitz of 22 Kate lane, Metuchen, Iwan Dowky of 150 Fairview avenue, Somerville, Peter E. Fuchsst of Iowa, and R.

Hedring of R.FD. 3, Somerville, were fined $3 each. George A. Stocker of 25 Franklin street was fined $2 for parking without lights. IN NEW JERSEY RENT A SPINET ORGAN al Griffiths You can for rent a $25 lovely month Hammond at $25 PER MONTH Organ only per Griffiths, the home of all model Hammond Organs in North Jersey.

Rental Money Can Be Applied to You can keep this Hammond Organ for as long as six months. If you dePurchase Price cide to purchase it all the rentals you have paid may be applied to the purchase price. The balance can be paid over a long period of months. Everyone who has seen and heard the Hammond Organ confirms the fact that it is one of the sensations of the musical world. If you can't come in soon, use the coupon.

FILL OUT- -TEAR OFF AND MAIL Please send me full details on your Hammond Organ Rental Plan. Name Address. "The Music Center of New Jersey" GRIFFITH PIANO CO. STEINWAY REPRESENTATIVES 605 BROAD STREET, NEWARK 2, N. J.

Open Wednesday Evenings until 9- Phone MArket 3-5880 JOHN ROMANO WED TO LOUISIANA GIRL BOUND BROOK, Sept. 22-Mr. and Mrs. C. L.

Marcotte of Covington, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Patricia Ann Marcotte, to John Romano son of Mr. and Mrs. John Romano of 56 Talmage avenue, The ceremony was performed at a nuptial mass in St. Peter's Church, Covington, on Sunday, September 13, by the Rev. Timothy Pugh, O.S.B.

The bride was given in marTriage by her father, and her sister, Miss Marian Marcotte, the honoria Mae St. Romain maid of Bridesmaids do were of New Orleans, Norma Faust Albany, and Clara Goudeaux Hammond, La. Janis Daniel Bogalusa, was flower girl. Vincent Romano of Bound Brook was his brother's best man. Groomsmen were Pat Cornacchione of Bound Brook, Dominick Soriano of Raritan and Anthony Camillo of Somerville, all of whom attended Southeastern College at Hammond with the bridegroom.

Ushers were Frank Marrapodi and Ray Pirone, both of this borough. A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents. The couple left on Sunday afternoon for Northwestern University, Evanston, where Mr. Romano will study for his master's degree. Mrs.

Romano will be employed by the university office. She graduated from St. Mary's of the Pines in Chatawa, and has been associated with the Commercial Bank of Covington. Mr. Romano was graduated in June from Southeastern College, where he was active in the band and J.

musical groups. Mr. and Mrs. Romano Sr. and Mr.

and Mrs. Dominick Soriano Sr. of 600 New York avenue, Raritan, returned on Sunday from Covington. Food Carnival Nets $5 for Polio Fund BOUND BROOK, Sept. 22-The Elks crippled kiddies' committee is $5.13 richer by virtue of a week-end carnival sponsored by seven local children.

Inspired by a talk with his father. Angelo, on the activities of committee, 10-year-old Jimmy DeCastro fathered the idea. He was assisted by his brother, George, 8, Patricia Foy, 10, Michael Telego, 11, Rita Capano, 10, Loretta, Capano, 12, Contributions, and Lea mostly Morcanned goods, were made by the children's parents. According to officers of the Elks, the youngsters now aspire to another carnival, the proceeds from the next affair to be turned over to the polio drive. East Millstone EAST MILLSTONE, Sept.

22- The social committe of the Millstone Valley Grange will hold a food sale September 25 in the Grange Hall from 3 to 7 p. m. The Women's League of the Reformed Church will sponsor a rummage and bake sale in the firehouse October 3 at 10 a. m. Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas J. Lee have returned home after spending three weeks in Miami. Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene Paris are spending two weeks in Winter Haven, with Mr. and Mrs. William Schaeffer. Mr. and Mrs.

J. Gannon and Henry Powelson spent the weekend at Wheeler, N. as guests of Mr. and Mrs. D.

Miller. Miss June Reinson has returned to Rider College, Trenton, for her sophomore year. The Ladies Aid Society of Reformed Church will meet at the home of Mrs. J. Bergen Culver tomorrow at 2 p.

m. to make plans for a fish and chips supper to be held. and October Mrs. 7. Robert Garretson and daughter have moved to Highland Park.

Mrs. James Cronan is a patient in St. Peter's Hospital, New Brunswick. Mrs. Fannie Moore has returned to her home in Dunellen after spending a week with Mr.

and John Ferguson. Vote Registration Slow in Manville MANVILLE, Sept. Clerk John Kocay said last night that registration of voters for the November election has been extremely slow. He pointed out that registration closes Thursday at midnight. Registrations will be accepted from 7 p.

m. to 11 p. m. in the clerk's office on the second floor of the Municipal Building. TO HOLD CARD PARTY SOUTH BOUND BROOK, Sept.

22-The South Bound Brook Republican Clubs will sponsor a public card party on October 13 at 8 p. m. in the firehouse on Main street. Cop in Manville Turns Cowboy to Perform His Duty MANVILLE, Sept. 22 Patrolman Michael Wass had to make like Hopalong Cassidy yesterday Five cows and a bull owned by William Meyer of Lincoln avenue escaped from the pasture near his home.

When Patrolman Wass caught up with them they were a half-mile away and spread out in the area around Borough Attorney Adam Chase's home on Reading place. Patrolman Wass scrambled up hill and down dale until he rounded them up and then called the owner to come and get them. His comment after the chase was: "How come the borough doesn't provide us with horses?" Man Told He Can Keep Cow Unless Neighbors Complain SOUTH BOUND BROOK, Sept. 22 John Plutar of Bertha street, who paid a $5 fine in Municipal Court last night for harboring alat cow without express permission from the Board of Health, ap-1 peared before the board at its session in Borough Hall and was in-10 formed he would be given a provisional permit, which will be withdrawn if the board receives Dial Phone System Explained to Lions BOUND BROOK, Sept. 22 Three representatives of the New Jersey Bell, Telephone Company explained the dial system, which will be inaugurated here on October 17, at a meeting of the TriBoro Lions Club last night at the Colonial House, Route 28, Middlesex.

Speakers included F. E. Holmes, manager of the Somerville office, M. McCabe, public relations supervisor at the Newark office, and E. Wardell, assistant public relations supervisor in Newark.

Mr. McCabe explained distance, dialing, and a film, "A Nation at Your Fingertips," was shown. Lawrence Katchen was named chairman of the club's annual Halloween parade and party for children. The Halloween events will include a window-painting The monthly discarded newspaper collection will be held October 4. DRIVER FINED $25 MIDDLESEX, Sept.

22. Stanley Zelehoski Bound of 104 West Second street, Brook, was fined $25 and charged $4 costs after he pleaded guilty before Magistrate Charles B. Bradley in Municipal Court last night to a charge of speeding. South Bound Brook Registering Voters SOUTH BOUND BROOK, Sept. 22 -Local voters will have three more opportunities to permanently register before the general election on November 3.

Borough Clerk Oliver B. Mathews will be at Borough Hall and tomorrow from 7 to 8. p. m. and on Thursday from 7 to 9 P.

m. Registration can be arranged by appointment for other times. Thursday is the final date for registration before the election. further complaints from neighbors. Complaints will be entertained the October meeting of the board.

The board decided to pay its special agent, J. Harvey Connor, cents a for each communicable disease, effective this month, inasmuch as the State Department of Health has ceased to pay this fee. Issuance of a master plumber's license to Roland H. Snyder of Binsky and Snyder of North Plainapproved. Mr.

Snyder submitted the $75 fee. Mr. Connor reported three cases of dog bite and one case of chickenpox last month. Frank Algozini, plumbing inspector, collected $7.50 in fees last month. Miss Mildred Wall, child health nurse, made 18 home visits to expectant mothers, nine to post-partum patients, 39 to infants under one year and 85 to children between one and six years.

The Community Service Society of Bound Brook made 31 nursing visits to five patients and 75 social service visits to 20. clients. Nicholas Rasnak, board secretary, collected $6.75 for health permits. PLANS TO BE MADE FOR SWIMMING POOL BOUND BROOK. Sept.

22 Mayor Thomas H. Warwick and the Borough Council will meet in adjourned session today at 8 p. m. at Borough Hall to discuss construction of a municipal swimming pool for children with Russell E. Watson of Blackwells Mills, attorney for the anonymous donor of $25,000 given the borough for that purpose.

The municipal recreation committee and interested residents are invited by Mayor Warwick to attend, Mr. Watson having expressed a desire to talk to the public on the matter. NOW! More of milk's vital food elements NOW! Made with unbleached flour It's Bond's great new LOAF OF GOOD I HEALTH Tastes better, toasts better and homogenized for lasting freshness Yes, every pound of today's Bond Bread now contains the non-fat milk solids of 7 ozs. of milk -more calcium, more protein, more vitamin B2. (MILK FOR BODIES AND HAPPY HEARTS And it's homogenized! Bond Bring 'em up on Bond Gives your dollars a way stretch Its worth more when you buy What makes Ford worth more when you buy? Well, some front-end road shock: Lots of folks point out "Worth folks say it's the solid, for-keeps way in which those More" features like Ford's suspended pedals or Center- beautiful Ford Crestmark Bodies are built.

Others say it's Fill Fueling. The best thing for you to do is to See 1 because only Ford can offer V-8 power in a low- priced car: Value Check and Test Drive this new Ford for yourself: Still others think of Ford's smooth-as-silk new Wonder Then you'll be full of reasons why Ford is the best car buy 2 It's Ride that shields worth both passengers and more car from of when on the American you Road: sell You should always figure the resale value of a car before the country prove that last year's Ford is No: 1 in resale determining how much it actually costs you. Many cars value. Fords keep a greater portion of their original value that are low in first cost lose much of their value in trade: than any other car. This newer, finer '53 Ford holds even Even by resale value standards Ford is the best buy on the greater promise of keeping up its resale value.

No other American Road! For surveys of used car lots throughout car gives you so much for so little money! '53 FORD FORD Fifty Years on the Forward American Road W. E. MOUNT SON, Inc. 99 Albany Street New Brunswick, N. J.

Buy Your Used Car From a Local Authorized New Car Dealer 6.