PLAINFIELD, N.' J., COURIER-NEWS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 10ZO Telephone PlalnHHd SOf-y PAGE SIX Papal Pact Signers With Lindy f Many New Bills Are Introduced To LowerHouseBody Trenton, Ftb.

Oct 24, 1979. This year, the students are working on projects for a science fair to celebrate the 100th anniversary of Edison's invention of the incandescent light bulb. Moss teaches one of three classes in the Bridgewater-Raritan Regional School District for children of exceptionally high - Intelligence - with I.Q.' The close examination of poetic texts, which has become a practice in what has corne to be Ecnown as the 'new' criticism, has its virtues. It fastens the attention on the poem itself, without introducing extraneous matter of one kind or another, concerning the poet. But this method of 'explication7 has certain limitations.

A pre-vlewing of motion pictures by a Board of Censors is authorized In a bill in. Troduced In the lower branch of the Legislature last night by As semblyman Wettsteln of Cumberland. The measure will receive conconclderaticn by the House ways and means committee of ft,-': ' ' - i K j.

'4 If ' j ' I Directors Again Name E. The Testament Of Sherlock Holmes Keygen Crack Download. Laing As Company Head E. Laing was re-elected as president of the Union Building and Loan Company at the meeting of the board of directors held after the annual election of the board members by the shareholders last night Other officers elected by the Board were the following: Vice-President, A. Edgar; secretary, C. Ornes; treasurer, C.

Vail; assistant treasurer, E. Quimby; appraisal committee, J. Vanderhoef and Lamar VanSyckle; finance committee, C H.

Robinson and M. Van Arsdale; counsel, C. Members of the board elected in the shareholders' meeting included C. Gaff- To Give Contract For Route 29 Job Li Union Tuesday Trenton, Feb. On another modern Improvement, the bridging of a new route No. 29, over Stuyvesant avenue, In Union Township, Union County, were received by the State Highway Commission yesterday.:Award of the work is to be made at the meeting of the board next Tuesday. This grade separation will embrace the most advanced thought in road building to eliminate delays and the dangers of collision on too heavily traveled arteries.

Route 29, which Is now being. Built between Newark and.Union County, will be. The Holland Tunnel Route through: North Plalnfield, Bound Brook.. Ringoes, Lambertville, Washington's Crossing and Trenton Junction.. Stuyvesant avenue t- I 'r. I 1-1.1- A v t m r. Erset Is chairman.

A State-wide referendum on lawj exempting real or personal proper, ty from tax prooosed In a bill by Assemblyman Huelsenbeck of Es sex. The-yearly Increase In the to. Tal of exempted property has raised considerable criticism rs cently and the bill would serve to offset that condition, it Is be. Lieved., A bill to provide a 'rest day' for wild fowl was introduced by A3. Semblyman Otto of Union, The measure would make it unlawful to go 'gunning for wild fowl cn Wd. Nesday of each week during thft- open season.

A penalty of $50 for each offense is provided. The ban vould b Disced on wild gooee. Brant, wild duck, wild swan, coot or rallinule. ' The baiting of wild fowl with grain, as practiced by clubs and in. Dividual sportsmen. Is the target for another bill by Mr.

A ' third bill bv the same Assembly- i man is designed to prohibit the i taking of pickerel through the icv, between Dec. 1 and May 20.

' A State-wlda ban on firecrackers, '. Toy pistols and other fireworks it i sought in a bill by Assemblyman Greenbere of Hudson. The restrio tlons would replace municipal rep. A bill by Assemblywoman Stell of Essex reauires that all at, oointees to public positions In th State must have voted at one of the two general elections prior t appointment. The nav of netit lurors would hk w rill n juHvmn vmin rv iispr 11 r a & t j i t t 1- 1 z v in Union Township, being in the area surrounded by Elizabeth, Springfield and Roselle already carries heavy traffic and the engineers devised the bridge for the new State road to give a grade separation similar to that being completed on the shore road.

Route 4, and the Tunnel road. Near Rah way. A roadway of 50 feet in width and two sidewalks, ' six feet each will be provided for Route 29 at the junction with Stuyvesant and Chestnut avenues., Many Responses Received In 1929 Red Cross Drive The annual roll-eaU of the Plain-field Chapter of the National American Red Cross is on and will continue through Feb. The first appeal for members was made last Saturday and many responses have already been xeceived.

It Is the hope of the national officers of the Red Cross to attain a membership of 5,000,000. The objective in the local membership campaign has not been set at any definite figure, but local officers hope it wilI go much higher than last year. To those who contributed last year membershso cards have been sent thi3 year. If a person did not receive a card and wishes to enroll he may send his membership fee either to Red Cross Head- quarters, 201 East Fifth street, or to Community Chest Headquarters in the Meyers Building on Watchung avenue..

- Indoor Golf At W a 1 1 1 ' j Report Shows Europe On Way To Prosperity Investigation By Bureau Of Commerce Indi rates Europe Well on Road to Independence By FREDERIC JT. HASKIN Washington, D.

A report has just b;en completed by the Bureau of Foreign and Domes tic Commerce which shows that Europe has progressed a long way cn the road back to economic prosperity. It happened that in 1923 a similar study had been made by the bureau on a similar plan and th3t this, new report therefore makes direct comparisons possible, reflecting what progress has been mde in the five intervening years.

Europe was not in a happy economic position in 1923. Currencies were out of line, gold reserves were Iott, interest rates were high, indus try largely prostrated in some of the countries, while poverty was prevalent.' Tases were high. In fact, the bureau says 'there is good reason to believe that the year 1323 marked the low point of European post-war depression. Dawes Plan Marks Change Now the i Bureau finds a much more pleasant picture and points to the Dawes Plan for adjusting the German reparations as marking the turning point for the better.

Germany was a large producer of agricultural products but a relatively more important producer of manufactured goods. The Iocs of operations of the immense workshop that was Germany made a big hole in world wealth. When the Dawes Plan stabilized affairs there, a large amount of productive effort was epended. In 1923 there was scarcely a balanced budget in all Europe.

Capital was at a- tremendous premium and capital was sorely needed to set the industrial machinery to work again. How much progress has been made since 1923 can be judged from the decline in interest rates. England alone of the belligerents has been able to keep the money rate down. Loans Ease Situation The Bureau's report gives credit to the United States for making possible this European recovery. The budgets were balanced and the money situation abroad eased by the extension of American loans. Some $656,000,000 was lent last year.

Before the war European investments in the United States were estimated as high as $6,000,000,000. When the war came these were dumped on the American market and were absorbed. Now European holdings in this country are very greatly diminished while American loans to Europe total $3,700,000,000 and this, of cours-, is entirely in addition to United States Government loans to the Allies.

Hospital At Raritan Provided For In-Bill By GEORGE IL MANNING Washington, D. The big $16,000,000 Army housing bill authorizing expenditure of $350,000 for housing at Fort Monmouth and $92,000 for housing and a hospital at Raritan Arsenal today was sent to conference between members of the Senate and House of Representatives appropriations committees.

It is virtually certain that there will be no change in the bill as it stands. Hold Funeral Service For Hospital's Founder East Orange, N. 12 (UP) The funeral of Miss Matilda Beasley Marsh, founder of Orthopedic Hospital, will be held tomorrow afternoon at Grace.Episcopal Church, Orange. She died yesterday at the age of 79. Increased from $3 to $5 dailv' f 'V WatCnUnff V-JUD possible of b3in& successfully con-O j ducted only by one who loves it. Ramsing assumed charge of 4i ill itM Premier Benito Mussolini of Italy, above, and Cardinal G&sparrl, papal secretary of state, below, signers of a concordat settling differences be tween the Vatican at Rome and the Italian government. Confirm Black, Ignore Simpson Trenton, Feb.

By a vote of 12 to 1 the Senate last night confirmed Supreme. Court Justice Charles C, Black for another term on the bench, despite the opposition of State Senator Alexander Simpson of Hudson County. The latter cast the only negative vote in the executive session and also spok? Against - the re-appointment.

But the Republican majority put the steam roller on the Hudson Senator and despite the fact that Black comes from Hudson County the wishes of the Senator from that political division or the State were ignored. ' -: Marry Bacharach,' Republican, I former Mayor of Atlantic City, was also confirmed for the Public Utility Commission, which carries a.ar term at 12,000 a year. The Senate immediately confirmed former Senator Collins B. Allen of Salem County for another term on the South Jersey Port Commission. - Rising to a question of personal privilege in the Senate last night, Senator Simpson answered the criticism of the Jersey City Journal, the editor of which is Judge Joseph A. Dear, of the Court of Errors. Dear had charged that Simpson was blocking Black's confirmation because of opposition from the Hague organization to punish Black for voting to sustain the anti-Hague election laws which, the Supreme Court upheld last Fell.

Then he declared that the Judge should be called on to prove the charge. Simpson then explained his view on the 'religious aspect,' as he termed it, of the Supreme Court situation. 'I have never said or believed that a man should be appointed to the Supreme Court because of his religion,, but my position.is that where for 21 years there has been a CathoUc in the Supreme Court that., it was against good government - to suddenly and without explanation make the Supreme Court exclusively non-Catholic, especially, where the population of the State Is one-third Catholic. Today's High Spots EUROPE FREEZES London, Feb. 12 (UP) Intense suffering spread through Europe today as the coldest weather in years continued.

Forty-eight deaths attributed directly or indirectly to the weather were recorded during the last three days. SEEKS 'DREAM' ISLAND v Boston, Feb. 12 (UP) Pursuing an ocean trail blazed by a dream, the luxuriously-fitted yacht Peary steamed out of Boston harbor today, bearing M.

Bramley, Cleveland millionaire in quest of a mys tic Island which he has seen only as a vision. MAY REVIVE CASE Los Angeles, Calif, eb. 12 (UP) The possibility that the Aimee Semple McPherson kidnappingcase might be revived through the confession of Ben Getzoff, the 'pay-off man' of the Asa Keyes conspiracies, drew the scrutiny of a special State Assembly committee today. RIOT CALMING DOWN Bombay, India, Feb. 12 (UP) Some degree of order had been restored in Bombay today after more than a week of Tioting and bloodshed between Hindus; Pathans and Moslems in which 116 lives were lost.. NAMED ORIOLES' MANAGER Baltimore, Bid, Feb. 12 UP)-Fritz Maisel, former New,York Yankee and St Louis Brown, in-fielder, was today named manager of the Baltimore Orioles.

POPE BLESSES WORLD Rome, Feb. 12 (UP) While a great multitude that filled the vast snuare In front of St.

Peter's paid im homage. Pope Pius XI appeared on a balcony today and gave his blessing to the whole world. It was: h rmwniner act of the pope's day of triumph, in which he ceieDraieaj the seventh anniversary oi nis coronation and the consummation of peace between the Vatican and Italy after 58 - years of estrangement, ' ' 'v ' Pierson Measure Would Regulate Usage of Water Trenton, Feb. 12 Senator Pierson of Union last night introduced a bill to create a State Water Policy Commission of seven members appointed by the Governor to exercise rights now in the Department of Conservation and Development, formerly vested in the State Water Supply Commission. The purpose of.the bill is to conserve and regulate use of water. A bill introduced by Senator Chan- dless of Bergen includes Garfleld and Wallington in State Highway route S-3 and eliminates Prospect Park and Hawthorne. Route S-3 to begin on Route 3 in East Rutherford, connecting with Route No.

Rutherford and extending through Clifton- and Nutley to connect with Route No. 6: Senator Chandless also introduced a bill to alter State highway Route No. S-6 to begin in Paterson, extending to the Southwesterly direction by way of Totowa, Little Falls Township, and connecting, with Route No.- 6 in the vicinity of Caldwell Township. Senator Davis of Gloucester introduced a bill which omits from the act for interstate bridge, between Philadelphia and New Jersey words 'between Big Timber Creek on the North and Mantua Creek on.

The South, Gloucester County, the. Location to be decided by the Commission., A bill providing for the increase of the membership of the Fish and Game 'Commission from seven to nine members was introduced, by Senator Davis of Gloucester. Veterans Install Westfield, Feb. 12 Comrades and Ladies of Watchung Camp 37. United States Spanish War. Veterans and the Ladies' Auxiliary of Watchung Camp 37, U. V., living here, in Cranford, Garwood, Springfield, Mountainside, Scotch Plains, Fanwood and Plainfield motored in a body Saturday to Somerville to assist in the installation of a Ladies' Auxiliary- at the Somerville Camp, U.

Harriet Gunther, State president; of the Ladies. Auxiliary, U. V., was in charge of ceremonies. Observe Ash Wednesday j In St. Andrew's Church Ash Wednesday, the first day of Lent, will be observed tomorrow in St! Andrew's Church with services at, 10 a.

Children's services will be held Friday at 4 p. I ' Every Wednesday evening in Lent, services will be held, with sermons preached by visiting preachers. Your Income Tax ' NO. 8 ' A taxpayer engaged in a trade or business in which both capital and personal services are material income-producing factors also is given consideration in computing the tax on earned income. The revenue act of 1928 provides in such cases that a 'reasonable allowance as compensation for personal services' shall be considered as earned income. Such allowance is not to exceed 20 per cent, of the taxpayer's share of the net profits of such trade or business. For example, & taxpayer received in 1928, from a business In which both personal services and capital are material income-producing factors, a net profit of $30,000.

The 25 per cent, credit is computed on 20 per cent, of $30,000. The amount, payable Is the tax on $30,-000, less 25 per cent, of jthe tax on $6,000.

Auxiliary Camp I. Recognizes Air Mail Pilot Chicago The Post.

Office Department ' has Just approved an air mall pilot's insignia, the wearing of which will be limited to pilots engaged In the regular carrying of United States air mail on contract lines. Relief and assistant pilots will not qualify under this classification.. The Insignia which was designed by Col. Britten, Vice-President and General Manager of Northwest Airways, which flies the mall between Chicago and the Twin Cities, consists of a bar of striking gold wings stretching out in a circular effect representing the world, with the wording 'U. Air -Mail' in raised letters.: Troop 5 Holds Annual Dinner Fifty fathers and sons sat down last night in the chapel of First Presbyterian Church for the - annual dinner of Scout Troop, 5. Music was furnished by members of the Probasco Bible v Class Orchestra. Berg spoke on 'Cooking Your Game.'

He told parents that they could not quarter their sons and expect the scouts, the school, the church, or the home itself, fo take care of separate parts. Every boy needs all these factors to complete his character.

Charles Palmer, chairman of the troop committee presided as toast-master and presented in turn the following speakers: Scout Executive Myron Geddes; the Rev. Warren, pastor of the church; C Carroll ' Palmer,: assistant scoutmaster, who gave a history of the troop from the time of its institution down to date; District Commissioner James K. Kenyon; Scout Paul Burke, who toasted the mothers; Scout Carl Lassen, who toasted the fathers; Martin. Korff, district deputy commissioner, who presented the renewed charter to the troop; Arthur Utzinger, assistant scoutmaster; Scoutmaster V.

Ramsing and A. Searing, former scout commissioner and former president of the council. Scout Executive Geddes remarked cn the sadness of the picture of a bov whose heart is achiner for the companionship of his dad.

And de- I clared that everv bov has the risrht J to contract an association with the mra mature individual. Warren referred to the growth of the troop from four to 33 members under the leadership of Scoutmaster Ramsing, and declar- ed the work to be a great one and tne troop Jan. Kenyon complimented the J mothers on their unfailing love for 1 -neir sons ana sougnt to encourage the fullest interest of fathers in Sdrb3ysn!

J the troops. All boys are he stated, if they h?ve a Mr. Korff reminded the' troop that it was only one year younger than the parent scout movement, which is celebrating its 19th anniversary. He also remarked on that part of National Scout Constitution that has to do vIth 'Obligation to God.'

The meeting was opened and closed in. Due scout form. Was provided by Mrs. Burke and Mrs.

Gildea was in charge of the tables, assisted by a corps of I other scout mothers. Decorations were in harmony with the Valentine occasion. Paper hats of many varieties were worn by all present. Korff directed the song periods. The troop committee is composed of Charles H. Palmer, Adam Valentine, Elmer R.

Biddle and Stewart L. North Plainfield Marks Holiday North Plainfield is officially observing Lincoln's Birthday today. Although the majority of the mer-I chants kept their stores open a half-day, closing at noon.

All of the borough offices were closed as 13 tne custom on a Mayor Alexander i3 the custom on a holiday. Milne was at Borough Hall for a few; minutes this morning leaving a little later on a business trip to the seashore. He will return in jne to attend the testimonial dinner to be given tonight to Judge Clarence E. Case at the Somerset Hotel, 30;iia 1 Several other officials from North Plainfield will be guests at the dinner. Personal William E.

Dunn of 22 Norwood avenue, who has been 111 at his home for the past three weeks, 13 ' improving, and expects to be able to sit up in the near future. Sally s Sallies No matter bow homely a gir! Is she airways looks better when lcirn3es. ' i?w-,rf5:!SJ j j j 4 Y V'U to-MW Mat SS?-;X a-itl Colonel John A. Hambleton, Baltimore, MdL, banker, who flew with Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh as the noted flyer's companion in the Pan-American air mail inaugural flight from Miami, Fla to Panama.

Hambleton Is a director of the Pan-American Airways corporation, which retains Lindbergh as a technical advisor. Pond Passes Away Mrs. Lillian Cornell Pond, 27, wife of Herbert F. Pond, 117 Wat-chung avenue, North Plainfield, died yesterday after an illness of about one month.

She was a daughter of the late Walter and Lydia W. Corriell was born in Plain-field and had lived here all her life.

She was a member of the Christian and Missionary Alliance. She leaves one son, Herbert, Jr., 8; one daughter, Ruth, 5; one sister, Mrs. Url2 Sifteam E1 Download Movies more. Charles Allen, and one Dromer, Aouise v-orneu, ooia oi xo ouer street, jNortn ainrieia.

Ana one step-brotner, cnaries jsimera and one step-sister. Miss Charlotte Minerd, both of North-Plainfield. The funeral will be held Thurs day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from A. Runyon & Son's Home for Services, 900 Park avenue, with j services in charge of the Rev. Haviland of Cranford. Interment will be made in Hillside Cemetery.

Reckless Driving Draws Fine of $3! Herman Newman of Hoboken, summoned on complaint of Police Chief George Weis3 on a charge of reckless driving of a milk delivery truck on Somerset street, was fined $3 before Judge Grover F. Kipsey in the North Plainfield Police Court last night. Hearing in the cases of Alfonse Wondka of Paterson and Godfreid Christianson of Bound Brook, charged with obstructing the street by parking their automobiles with out lights, was adjourned to Feb. Sentence was suspended on the following motorists for parking j cars in lights: restricted areas without Robert W.

Corey of North Branch, Raymond L. Whatley and j Axel' W.

S under ist of Bound Brook; Bruce A. Guinter of 832 West Seventh street, Plainfield, and sentence was suspended on John F. ODonnell of Phillipsburg, charged by Officer Walter Dennis with passing a red traffic light at Mountain and Watchung avenues. Report Car Theft A sedan automobile bearing either license D-23-N. J., valued at $500. Was stolen from the rear yard of the Goodwin Motor Company in Park. Avenue last night, according to a report made to the police.

Or T0NSILITIS and SORE THROAT j j 1 I under the terms of a bill submitted by Assemblyman Smiock o' Ocean. Realty Transfers Elizabeth, Feb. Plainfield realty transfers recently recorded In the Union County Courthou?e here Included the following: Rushden Company to Roscoe M. Lots 31 to 34, block E. Map of Hillside Manor, Feel Achy After Every Cold?

Help Your Kidneys After Colds and Grip. T VERY dr find you ime tad chr sunenog nagging Uck- ache, headache and dizzy jpeJU?

Are kidney excretions, too frequent, scanty or burning in passage? These are often signs of sluggish kidoeys and shouldn't be neglected. To promote normal kidney action and assist your kidneys in cleansing your blood of poisonous wastes, use Doan'i Pills. Recommended the world over.

Aik jwr neighbor! 50,000 Uer$ Endorse Doans: M. Duffy, 314 S. Cralry A., Datroit, Mfcch., Mr: 'Sou Mi ago 1 hid thtrp pais menm mr back that m4 work prater bar1 ajuj I couMa't acsot) mrt ariehamc vt&trmt.

I fait and axtt mm4 wm troufciad beaaa mr fcwlorn ta't ara IM.paclr. Oa boa: of Oaam'a PiUa hWpeJ co and I ama'l Baa boUwtad ainca.' , DOANS PI&S AST1MVLANT DIURETIC VS.

KIDNEYS rosier-MOWn Co. The H-O Milla Package Pp3! Presto Cake Flour FurCJi.Bunnls fld oli PoMnc T if v- 1 'tAU.' :J I J I X f t M. LxiiG ney, E. Van Arsdale, Lamar VanSyckle and J.

The association will open a new series of shares at its April meeting. The association has paid off four series of shares during the past year amounting to $65,500 and withdrawals of $27,768. It has 1,012 members carrying 19,471 shares. Dues amounting to $115,089.50, together with interest, ' premiums, fines, etc., amounting to $47,476.9.9 were received during the year, mortgages Loans on bonds and amounted to $721,800 and loans on shares were $17,977. Operating expenses amounted to $5,859.80.' Resources at this time are $750,347.47.

The association is now 30 years old, and has paid back to its members in matured shares and cancellation of mortgage, $697,384. It assisted 35 members in securing their own homes during the past year.:,.. - X) 1a O J JXeeleCt 1 r CSlClen L At Society Meeting J, O John T. Coggins was re-elected president of St Bernard's Holy Name Society at the meeting held last night in the school auditorium. Other officers elected were: William G. Mantell, vice president; James McCarthy, secretary; William E.

Debbie, treasurer. President Coggins appointed the following committees: County federation delegates, Charles E. Eller, Louis Brady and WiUia.t E. Debbie; card tournament, Louis Funk, William G. Mantell and Joseph Wood; Catholic Aid representatives, J. Mc-Namee and John T.

Coggins; retreat promoter, George Clark. Marshals for the annual parade: Grand marshal.

Captain Joseph M. Kelly; army section, John T. Coggins; navy section, Patrick Murray; marine section, Anthony Sa-bino. Advisory committee: Harry J. McNamee, George Clark, Charles A.

Flynix, John A. Jacobs, Edwin J. O'Brien, Salvador Diana, Edward Stolz, James Gibbs, James P. Duff and Thomas Moore. One hundred fifty men plan to attend the weekly meetings of the Catholic Forum to be held in Elizabeth Sunday afternoons during the Lenten season. Arniy Housing Bill Expected To Pass Washington, D. 12 The biff $16,600,000 ' Army housing bill carrying an appropriation of $125 - 000 for construction of a cannon-powder blending unit at Picatinny Arsenal, Dover, today was sent to conference between members of the Senate and House of Representatives appropriations committees before going to the President for his.signature.

Tnere is every pros- Pect that there will be no changes In the measure in conference. The cannon-powder blending unit at the arsenal was destroyed by fire July 31 last year, and was the only cannon-powder blender operated by the Army. 'The replacement of this blender,' said Secretary of War Dwlght W. Davis in a measure to the committee, 'Is urgent and should be undertaken with the least possible delay.' ' Firemen Extinguish Blaze In Automobile City firemen were called to Madison avenue and West Fifth street jesterday afternoon1 for an automobile blaze caused by a back-fire.

The name of the driver of the car was not obtained. This was the third call the firemen received during the day for automobile fires, the first one being at Park avenue and West Fourth street and the second one in the rear of the Codington. Blatz & - Smalley building in West Second street C. Society Meets The Y. Of Watchung Avenue Presbyterian Church will have, charge of the service tonight at 8 o'clock in Gospel Mission Hall. 10 Madison avenue.

The public is invited.. V ine inaoor goji party at tne Wat-: chung Valley Country Club proved I to be a huge success. Following a custom, inaugurated last year tne,1 club had its second annual indoor golf championship over the miniature course laid out by Chairman of the Sports Committee John Dawe and the club -professional Perry B. The variety of holes proved interesting and difficult, almost every variety of indoor golf hole being represented. The novel arrangement of sand traps, trimmed with evergreens, gave a picturesque ap pearance to tne clubroom.; The contest was. Close and first prize for men members was final ly awarded to A.

HasselL In the ladies' class, Mrs. West claim ed first prize. A special prize for guests was awarded to William A. Grevers and a consolation prize for high score was awarded to Franklin R.

- Many new members who have recently joined the club since the announcement of the building project to be started this Spring, were welcomed last' night. Moving pictures taken of the club and the members were also shown. Some of the incidents, that had been snapped proved amusing. Menlo Park Sure Of a Post Office Rv fiF.ORfiE II T,f AX-TVTICfi s j Washington, D. 12 Men-1 lo Park, N- J, far-famed as the scene where Thomas A. Edison invented the phonograph and incandescent lamp, is to retain its post office through the efforts of Congressman Harold G. Hoffman, South Amboy..'

The recommended discontinuance of the Menlo Park office, made in January by a post office inspector, was protested by Congressman Hoffman, who has now been assured that the office will be continued, with James J. Shepard as acting postmaster.

Kiwanians Hold Business Session The Kiwanis Club at its meeting held last night in Tuohigs' Blue Room, Babcock Building, devoted itself strictly to business with the usual spirited song periods under 1), J x i.. Luc teaaersaip ui n.oy yj. Reports were had from the several committees and other matters of importance were considered. Membership.was largely represented and several guests were present, Members of Orchestra To Meet At Branch 'Y' Members of the orchestra will meet tonight at the regular hours in the Moorland Branch Y.M.C.A., West Fourth street. The Dunbar Dramatic Club will meet Tuesday nieht.

When casts for the plays will, be chosen and the plays will be read. The Recreation Club will meet Friday night. The Dumas Dramatic Club will o'clock. The club is composed of high school girls.

F j lilKtb FOTHEPRICEOFVJI'b I I ' 1. K Lrargle ' 4 - - 1 ' Soft winter wheat flour matured and milled milky white and silky r 'Steady-Rising' leavening ingredients (baking powder) mixed evenly through the flour for light, even never vary. Ti, - x - - Health-giving Minerals, calcium and phosphorus for strong, straight bones, sound hard teeth and vigorous health-All for one price In Presto!

- Guarantee of The New IS? For sore throat, there's a swift and sure Way to soothe away the inflammation. Every singer knows the secret! Dissolve Bayer Aspirin tablets in pure water, and gargle. Nothing in the whole realm of medicine is more helpful in cases of sore throat And you probably know how Aspirin dispels a headache; breaks up colds, relieves rheumatic pain, neuralgia, neuritis, lumbago! Just make certain to get genuine Bayer.. - issfirs- 1 i Aspirin; it has Bayer on the box, and on each tablet.

All druggists, with proven directions. Pivsicians prescribe Baver AsDirin: ft does NOT affect the heart ijptria ta tie trcd nark of Btjer Ma&afactor of Umoteetlcteldeala of 8UejUeseM Get full access with a Free Trial.