PAGE SEYENTEl THE DAILY HOME NEWS, NEW BRUNSWICK, N. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1936. Real Estate Continued NO CAUSE VERDICT Real Estate Continued Scandinavian Writer OBITUARIES Answer to Previous Puzila 9 Engines. and interment was in VanLiew Cemetery under the direction of Herbert and Bowne, funeral HORIZONTAL 1,7 One of the better modern writers. 12 Small wild ox.
13 Wrong. 16 Back. 17 Mongrel. 18 Early settler. 20 Epoch.
DQBlAIjNL-OORlEaTlS'LElOC RlQiP KOTICE STATE OK NEW JERSET DEPARTMENT OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL No. 33S8 To Whom It May Concern: TAKE NOTICE, that pursuant to the. provisions of an Act entitled "An Act Concerning Alcoholic Beverages" passed December sixth, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-three and the Acts amendatory thereof and supplemental thereto, a hearing will be held by the Commissioner of Alcoholic Beverage Control on Tuesday, October 13, 1936 at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control, 744 Broad Street, Newark, New Jersey, to determine whether the following described property seized on September 2, 1936, on farm property occupied oy Frank Diorigo. located on Smalley avenue. in Lincoln, Piscataway Township, County of Middlesex and State of New Jerney, constitutes unlawful property thereunder.
Ir'rlption of Seized Property 1 Cooker 4 Vats 2 Boxes Yeast 1 Gas Burner 1 Force Pump 1 Cooler with Coil 1 Electric Blower 2 Dephlegmaters 3 Sections Column 1 Cooker and Coil 1 Pump with Motor 2 Tanks 1 Copper Coil 5 Sections Column 1 Cooker 1 Funnel and Nipple 1 Steam Boiler 1 Blower Miscellaneous pipe and hosing 1 Water Pump with Motor 1 5 gallon bottle Alcoholic NcVNrhA UEl 21 Pair. 22 A former time. 23 To peruse. 25 Half an em. 26 Nocturnal animal.
28 Poem. 30 Small lakes. 32 Neuter pronoun. 33 Inclination. 35 Toward.
36 Annoys. 38 Inlet. 50 Disposition. 52 Scaffolding support 54 Upon. 55 Preposition.
57 Oceans. 58 To challenge. 60 Above. 62 Scandinavian rniintrv- 40 Alleged force. 63She has been 41 Still.
a many 43 Street. years. 44 Duet. 46 Child. VERTICAL 48 Molding.
1 Specimen. I KI B'Rll iTlT a i4 15 17 ie (9 soli stTsT'" i 27" js ij STrt Ul-U g-g-gJ- 40 42 i I Lei mmm IF mirfiniirt ii'iii wwrm 60 S6 S7 5S 59 60 6J gs las I I I I 1 I so IN DAMAGES SUIT Brooklyn Negroes Lose Action Against Passaic County Brothers A jury returned a verdict of no cause for action yesterday afternoon in a $31,000 automobile accident suit by three Brooklyn Negroes against two Passaic County brothers which was tried before Circuit Court Judge John C. Barbour. The suit wag based on a collision between a car owned and driven by Thomas Wilks, in which Stephen Lee and Priscilla Young were pas sengers, and a truck owned by Engle Oostdyk, trading as Ooostdyk Motor Transportation Company, Paterson, and driven by his brother, Frank Oostdyk, of Clifton. The accident occurred on the super highway, near Plainfield avenue, Piscatawaytown, on the evening of September 14, 1934.
The Wilks car wag traveling in the direction of this city and the Ooostdyk truck towards New York at the time. Judge John J. Rafferty presented the case, for the plaintiffs, whose attorney of record was Meyer Friedman, Jersey City. He was aided by Philip Blacher. John C.
Stockel appeared for the defendants. HOFFMAN ATTACKS SPENDING BY U. S. Says Washington Has 'Too Many Parent Medi- erne men RAMSEY, Sept. 30 (TP) Governor Hoffman says that "with all the money the Roosevelt Administration is spending it would be a good diea to pay the brain trusters not to think anymore it would save the cost of a lot of red ink later on." Addressing a campaign rally of the Ramsey Republican Club last night, he attacked the expenditures of the Democratic administration and said "the people of America can't be bought -with their own money." There are too many patent medi cine men in Washington trying to figure out the ills of the nation," he continued.
The governor said he had "noth ing but sympathy for the person who is honestly unemployed but was opposed to "the man who thinks he is too smart to work and thinks the government owes him a living." The governor also addressed the Republican Club of Wyckoff Town ship last night, assailing "self-elected saviors" In business, gov ernment and religion. He compared the methods of hose "who seek power in the mod ern world on tne Dasis mat iney have a monopoly of human wisdom" to the old theory of the divine right of kings. "We have always had more or less of this superiority complex in our public affairs in the United States," he said. "For the past 16 years we have been swamped by it. In business, in the professions, in government, even in religion, the self-elected savior has risen to an undeserved prominence.
"Up to 1929, this group was mostly active in private business. That was the rewards were available. After the beginning of the great change which started In October, 1929, the medicine men went into the business of government. Because these people have always, in their very incarnation, had personal profit uppermost in their minds, the wealth of the United States has since flowed out of private enterprise into the profitless business of government." He declared the holdings of government securities by banks are now larger than the amounts loaned to business and Although in 1930 Federal paper was less than one-sixth of the amount of private loans. PROBE MASSACRE OF HERD OF ELK BY 7 CATTLEMEN SALT LAKE CITY, Sept.
30. A massacre of elk by stampeding them over a cliff an official said it was kept secret for month? by fear "guerilla warfare might crop up against the killers came to light today with announcement seven men suspected of the crime are to be ordered before a Federal Grand Jury. Evidence will include motion pictures of 31 dead elk, their rrushf bodies in a ghastly pile at th" bottom of an 800-foot cliff, States forest service oicials said Seven stockmen, accordinc to State Gam? Commissioner Newel! B. Cook, will be charged with deliberately stampeding the December over the cliff on North Horn Mountain in Emery County, in wild South Central I'tsh MRS. GIOACHINO GIAMBALVO Mrs.
Mary Giambalco, 53, wife of Gioachino Giambalvo died last night at her home after an illness of a few weeks. She was a resident of the Second Ward and a member of St. Mary of Mt. Viirgin Church for the past 24 years. Besides her husband Mrs.
Giambalvo is survived by two sons, Paul and William, and two daughters, Josephine E. and Anna M. Giambalvo. A sister, Concetta Pelicane of this city also survives. The funeral will be from her home at 151 Hale street Saturday morning at 8:30 o'clock and from St.
Mary of Mt, Virgin Church at 9 o'clock. Interment will follow in charge of Funeral Director John E. Gleason. MRS. THOMAS CLEARV Mrs.
Mary Cleary, wife of Thomas Cleary, died early this morning at her home, 22 Throop avenue. She had been a member of the Sacred Heart Church since 18S8. Mrs. Cleary was born in Ireland, the daughter of Edmund and Ellen Ryan. Besides her husband she is survived by the following children Mrs.
Joseph Kinsey, Mrs. William Hewitt, Mrs. James W. Rea, Marie Cleary of this city and Thomas F. Cleary of Highland Park.
Eighteen grandchildren and three great grandchildren and her brother, Lawrence Ryan of Ireland also sur vive. The funeral will be held from her home Friday morning at 9:30 o'clock and requiem mass will be celebrated in the Sacred Heart Church at 10 o'clock. Interment will follow in St, Peter Cemetery. James H. Maher and Son, funeral directors, are In charge of arrangements.
MRS. JOHN V1GH Funeral service for Mrs. Eliza' beth Vigh were held yesterday at tne Magyar Presbyterian Church on Bayard street with the Rev. C. C.
Papp conducting. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends of the family. The Ladies' Aid Society or tne Magyar Presbyterian Church was present in a body. There were many floral remembrances. Mrs.
Vigh was the wife of John Vigh and lived at 36 Bartlett street. Interment was in Elmwood CenT etery and was in charge of Fu neral Director E. Gowen. CHARLES a WILKENS The funeral of Charles B. Wll kens was held yesterday from his home at 124 Codwise avenue.
There was a large attendance and many floral tributes. Rev. C. Ever-ard Deems of the Livingston Ave nue Baptist Church was in charge of the service. Frederick H.
Hicks. Peter E. Vliet, Albert W. Sylvester, John Paulus, Lloyd C. Brown and Arthur Mott acted as pallbearers TREASURY DRIVE UNCOVERS STILLS Newark and Elizabeth Residents Among Prisoners Taken in 'Cleanup' NEWARK, Sept.
30 (Prisoners caught In the Treasury Department agents' net in New Jersey were taken before U. S. commissioners today as the search continued, along the coast and inland also, in connection with the nationwide "cleanup." Two stills were seized in Elizabeth and one each in Newark and Egg Harbor City yesterday. At the Egg Harbor plant the agents arrested a Negro who gave his age as 93 and his name as General Ruffin. He gave his address as 441 Cincinnati avenue, Egg Har-bory City.
The agents said the found distilled spirits and mash at the 150-gallon still. A man identified as Richard Owen of Atlantic City was arrested by agents who said they found illicit alcohol in his auto. A man identified as Ralph Ucci. 18. was taken in for questioning when agents seized a 350-gallon still and a 150-gallon still in a former dwelling at the rearof 865 Olive street in Elizabeth.
The agents said alcohol and mash were confiscated. Stella Rhstak was arrested In Newark at 482 South 10th street by agents who charged she was operating a small still in her home. Meanwhile, Coast Guards boarded many suspected craft. JOE LOUIS SPEAKS BEFORE DEMOCRATS JERSEY CITY, Sept. SO wish I could speak as loudly as I can punch," Joe Louis, Negro heavyweight boxer, said at a Democratic tally sponsored by the United Colored Democrats of New Jersey.
Main is the only state of the L'nion which does not touch more than one other state. 15 Calm. 18 Nominal value. i 19 Knock. 22 To place i 24 Period.
27 Musical 29 Circuitous roads. 31 Neither. 33 To scatter. 34 Arid. 36 Seed bag.
37 To harden. 39 Exists. 42 Male cat. 44 45 To exceed. 47 Also.
48 Trunk 2 To habituate 3 Secured. 4 Sun god. 5 Platform. 6 Brooch. 7 One for whose 49 Slovak, use a thing is 51 Burden.
done. 52 Afternoon 8 Doctor. meal. 53 Before. 55 Form of 56 Toward.
57 Southwest. 9 To observe. 10 Auriculate. 11 Her books have been from the 59 Ell. Norwegian.
61 Point. A nickel contains than nickel. more coppel DeWitt CLINTON Cemetery Memorials ERECTED EVERYWHERE 32t COMMERCIAL mt Urnnawlck, i. Tel. 4333 Wm.
F. Harding Co. Funeral Directors 102 Somerset Street Phone 607 HERBERT BOWNE Funeral Directors 63 MORRIS STREET Residence: 6798 and 681R Office Phone- 475 Matthew A. Maliszewski Funeral Director South River 428 191 Whitehead South River LADY ATTENDANT CHAS.E. DARLING FUNERAL DIRECTOR 79 Welton Street Phone 53 Darling Service Takes Care of All Details sr.d Provides for Every Need JOHN E.
GLEASON Funeral Director and Embalmer Phone 700 44 Throop Ave. JAMES II. MAHER and SON Funeral Directors PHOXEU00. 23 EASTON f4 IV By F. 0.
Alcxandet Inio'R A.NI 7n MRS. CLEMENT NOVAK Mrs. Helen Novak of Rose street, Franklin Township, died yesterday St. Peter's Hospital after a lin gering illness from complications. She was the wife of Clement Novak.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Novak is survived by the following children: Clement, Louis and Charles Novak of this city and Mrs. S. Gatby of Franklin Township. The funeral will be held from her home Friday morning at 8:30 o'clock and mass will be celebrated in St.
Ladislaus Church at 9 o'clock. Interment will follow in St. Peter's Cemetery under the direction of Funeral Director Edgar F. Miller. MRS.
CONRAD DEINER High Mass of requiem was cele brated in St. Peter's Church this morning for Mrs. Mary S. Deiner, who died Saturday in her 75th year. Rev.
Francis M. J. Thornton was celebrant with Rev. J. Thomas Kel sey, deacon and Rev.
Edward Mc Andrew, subdeacon. here was a large attendance of family and friends and two special cars car ried the floral tributes. Mrs. Deiner, wife of Conrad Dein er, was a resident of this city 55 years. Fifteen years ago she suffer ed a stroke and had been ailing from a heart condition since that time.
She lived at 104 Bayard street, ine pallbearers this morning were Harry Deiner, Russell Deiner, Frank Deiner, William Deiner, John Meseroll and Felix Arnold. Inter ment was in the family plot in St. Peter's Cemetery under" the direc tion of John E. Gleason, funeral director. The Rosary Society of St.
Peter's Church held services at the home last night. MRS. STEPHEN GERENCSER Mrs. Elizabeth Gerencser, wife of Stephen Gerencser, died yesterday after a short illness. She was 4a years old and had lived in this city 32 years.
She was active in churcn activities and fraternal organiza tions and held membership in the Altar and Rosary Societies and Mothers' Club of St. Ladislaus Church, the New Jersey Federation of Hungarian Societies, the St, James Society and both the New Brunswick and Perth Amboy branches of the St. Elizabeth so cieties. Besides her husband Mrs. Geren cser is survived by eleven children Rev.
Tarcisius Gerencser, Sister Zita, George, Ella, Madeline, Wen del, Emily, Anna, Ladislaus, Aloy- sius, and Vincent Gerencser. Her mother, Mrs. Anne Gereny, and brother, George, and three sisters Mrs. Bohacs, of Hungary, Mrs Stephen Berish and Mrs. Michael Lakat of this city, also survive.
The funeral will be held Friday morning from her home at 181 Hamilton street, at 10 o'clock and from the St. Ladislaus Church at 10:30 o'clock. Interment will follow in St. Peter's Cemetery and will be in charge of Funeral Director Stephen J. Tatray.
DIED HENNESSEY Suddenly on September 29, 1936. at his home, S3 Burnet street, John Hennessey, eon of the late Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Hennessey. Relatives and friends, also members of the New Brunswick Aerie of Eagles No.
1329, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from the home of his nephew, James A. Hennessey, 221 Seaman street, at 8:30 a. m. Friday, and at 9 a. from Sacred Heart Church.
Interment will be in St. Peter's Cemetery. GERENCSER. In this city, on September 29. 1936, Elizabeth, wife of Stephen Gerencser, after a short illness.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from her home, 181 Hamilton street. Friday morning at 10 o'clock, and from St. Ladislaus Church at 10.30 o'clock. Interment in St. Peter's Cemetery, GIAMBALVO In this city on September 29.
19S5. Mary, beloved wife of Gioachino Giambalvo. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from her home at 151 Hale street Saturday morning at 8:30 o'clock and from St. Merv of Mt. Virgin Church at 9 o'clock.
Interment in the family plot in 'St. Peter's Cemetery. CLEARY In this city September 30. 1939, wife of Thomas Cleary. Relatives and friends also members of the Rosary Society of the Ssrred Heart Church are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from her home, 22 Throop avenue, Friday morning at 9:30 o'clock and from the Sacred Heart Church at 10 o'clock.
Interment will be in St. Peter's Cemeterv. VAN DERVEER At Plainfield. September 28. 193, Cornelius Caleb.
Houses for Rent HOUSES, apartments, all sizes and prices. Remsen- Wilmot Co, 61 Bayard St. Tel. 4686. NEW BRUNSWICK, Highland Park.
Lincoln Gardens, ruburbs, 4, 5, 6, rooms. J. Lotz Tel. 592. Farms (or Sale FRONTING Route 26 Beautiful 8-room house, all improvements, 100-acre farm, good out-buildings, dandy spot for vegetable market, reasonable.
Apply Kish, Grocery, Monmouth Junction. 46 ACRE farm. Complete set of buildings, $4,000. R. Salkin, 6 French St.
Farms for Rent ACRES Dairy anu chicken farm Kharesi War Xew Bruns wick! Profit making. Reliable party. Write K-56. Home News. Lots for Sale 150x110, corner Montgomery and 4t Highland Park.
Make offer. R. Siilkin, French St Office for Rent FOR RENT Office and space 40x60 nil nnrt Kiutahle for profes sional or otherwise; heat. 8-10 French St. Inquire on premises.
Tel. 35. Room and Board S.50, ALL conveniences. refined home, central. Write E-23, Home News.
Real Estate li.mvv st 20 rooms, 4 bHths suitable for looming house Mill redecorate and renovate. Write T-148, Home News. B'OR RENT Garage, storage space, suitable for coal dump, freight truck storage and terminal; located on Kmite 29, Somerville; gasoline proposition. Tel. Somerville 22 or write Box 141, Somerville.
DAVID D. DEUTSCH AGENCY 343 Gcorg St. TeL N. B. 2100 FOR SALE or lease, brick building, 5,000 sq.
suitable for garasje, storage warehouse or factory, on Washineton Sayreville, Inq. Joseph T. Karcher, Sayreville. LOFT FOR RENT 5000 SQ. FEET Ideal for Manufacturing 318 BURNET ST.
5-ACRE PLOT LINCOLN HIGHWAY Near Franklin Paris $300 PER ACRE Houses for Rent and Sale Apartments for Rent Choice Building Lots Service Is Our Motto! List Your Properties With Us. SAMUEL SHULT1SE 143 Church St. Tel. 3555 John J. Morrison.
Representative Stores For Rent STORE with cellar. John Alexander, 70 Main South River, N. J. Real Estate Wanted WANT to sell your properties? Write F. Sheridan Todd.
Now York, New Jersey Broker, 5S5 Fifth New York City. FARM, improved, on rent on long lease. Home New. highway, to Write X-120, SMALL chicken farm wanted, vicinity New Brunswick. Thomas Yar-g.
121 French St. PIERCE DRAKE, INC. Real Estate and Insurance 3S1-3S5 GEORGE ST. New Brunswick. Tel 4300 LIST VOCR PROPERTY FOR SALE OR RENT Real Estate For Sale or Exchange ROOM house, all improvements; also store first floor, two rooms rear.
Lot 50x100. Shed and ice house: lunch room. Will exchange. Location suitable auto wrecking; within city limits. Tel.
57S3. Summer Resorts Bl'Y your vacation horn site. De-fore price advance, October 1st. Waterfront plots. $730, plot; among the pines, $300.
Terms. SHORE ACHES. Psnornsvllle, N.J. LO cabin en easy terms at Mountain Top near Washington Rock: two pools, tennis, dancing, three community houses, Christians. Box 621, Dunellen.
N. J. SUBURBAN CLASSIFIEDS MILLTOWN Houses for Fent -room house available Oct. 1. Improvements, rent moderate, good location.
Apply 97 X. Main Milltown. Kuhlthau. Auction Friday and Saturday, Oct. 2nd and 3rd, at 10 a.
each day. Mr. and Mrs. F. A.
I'attison, 200 yards north of station, N. near Kolf links. ilroiiin, living room, 'lin-inir room furniture; 9-piccc wicker porch sot, 3 porch xwings, pin, in. many chairs out. 50 lamps, old trunks ami contents, book cases and hook, pictures smnc Oriental and Indian rugs, oilier rues, very large lot of dislus.
glassware and bric-a-brac. antiiiicr. miniature tlddle-back arm chair, fireside seals, 2 steeple dorks, large Chippendale tray, Ylrtorlmi chairs, shaving stands, foot stools, stand, lamps, "lit bottles, i sofas, Victorian side chairs, high post mahogany curved bed, benches, chests of drawers. bric-u-brac, dishes. ulasswne.
china, potlery. other juiti'iues. too targe Meal power lawn mower in perfect condition, portahl garage lot tif garden tools. Terms cash Herbert Van Pelt, Auctioneer. FUN FLIES SKYWARD AS 'FUNNIES' BURN JERSEY CITY, Sept.
SO 0. fun went up in smoke at a fire In the A. M. and J. News Company Builrtlnp at 88 Chestnut avenue, when 15,000 comic supplements for New York newspapers, to be sold next Sunday, were burned.
Th state of Pennsylvania was not named for 1U founder, Wllllaci but for hit father. Apartments I OR 6 ROOMS, modern apartment; heat furnished; centrally located, $o(J. J. Joseph Connor, Tel. 41SI.
TWO modern steam heated apartments, consiBtins of five rooms and bath, ready for occupancy October 15 at 70 Main South River, for particulars apply John Alexander, on premises. SOMERSET 2735 room apartment, all improvements. fIX room apartment, all Improvements. Inquire 35 Baldwin St. LIVINGSTON' APARTMENTS 116 LIVINGSTUN AVE.
Three-room apartments now available. See Housekeeper on premises. AUSONIA APARTMENTS Raritan anil Fifth Highland Park Two and three-room Apartments now available. Housekeeper on premises. ROOMS, tile kitchen, bath, hall, modern imprs.
1109 Livingston Av. 4 ROOMS, heat, hot water, near Nichol Ave. Tel. 16S5-1696. BAYARD 104 rooms, adults only.
I 161 George, after 6 p.m. 4 RioM apartment, available Oct. 1. Michelin Realty Corp. Milltown 1 I ROOMS, sun parlor, all improvements.
106 N. Third Ave. MODERN 3 rooms, frlgldaire, hot water. heat, centrally located Tel. 265-M.
WELTON apartments, 14D Welton St 3 rooms, heat, hot water, refrigeration and janitor service. Apply supt. on premises or Boyn-ton Bros. Tel. P.
Amboy 4-3300. Furnished Apartments THREE Apply rooms, all improvements. 284 Townsend St. BAYARD 962 and 3 rooms, completely furnished, and garages. Furnished Rooms MAGNOLIA 421 Couple or gentleman, light housekeeping jf desired, references.
Call between 5 and 6 p. m. HOTEL NEW BRUNSWICK 26 ALBANY STREET NEWEST POPULAR PRICED HOTEL COMPLETELY RENOVATED AND REDECORATED A PLEASANT PLACE TO LIVE ATTRACTIVE TASTEFULLY FURNISHED OUTSIDE ROOMS LATEST IMPROVEMENTS TRANSIENTS PERMANENT FREE PARKING FURNISHED rooms for light housekeeping, near Raritan Arsenal. Tel. Metuchen 6-1266-W.
TWO rooms, attractive home, business couple, garage, reasonable. Tel. 6930-R. COUPLE has delightfully furnished room for two. Central location.
219 Dennison Tel. 2SS3. I FURNISHED rooms for light housekeeping, with or without twin bed, for young couple it school teachers private family. 212 Ward St. LIVINGSTON 227 Attractive front room, furnished.
LARGE comfortable furnished roiiin. parage vptronal. 427 Dennison It. P. FURNISHED double and sinsle bedrooms, all improvements, rice lot at ion, 38 Remsen Ave.
REDMOND, 2SS-Nicely furnished, close to down town; parage optional. COMFORTABLE, slnsle; twin beds. 151 New. Tel. double; rus.
ONE or two desirable housekeeping rooms, 93 Bayard St. DESIRADLE slncle room. 99 Baysrd St Inquire FLF. ASA NT. ntcely furnished one-two and three rooms.
38 Lee Ave Unfurnished Rooms TWO pleasant unfurnished rooms, references required. 11 Codwise. after 5 p. m. TWO rooms, light housekeeping, private bath, business woman or teacher.
Write Z-64, Home News. House For Sale 6IX-room house, all fireplace and earsce. perfect condition. Price J3.50O. Inquire after 5, 01 Lee Ave.
ROOM house, newly decorated and painted, 2-car garage, $3,700. Terms. Thelma Atkinson. Tel. MENLO TARK.
N. Six-room bungalow, newly painted, new shingle roof. 1 car brick garage, plot 50 150. fruit trees, flowers and hedge, convenient to railroad station, price 12.400. Terms.
mortgage. A real bargain. Photograph snd Inspection. Sheridan Todd, Broker, 665 Fifth Xew York. MODERN brick mansion In Metuchen, secluded; large rooms fireplaces, steam heat, oil burner, large plot.
Convenient to station and schools. Cost to build, cell for $13, MO. Harry R. H. Meyers.
703 Main Metuchen. Tel. Met. -0S4 or Milltown 51. PLEASANT fi room cottage with parage.
Near White Church, at $3,750. Cash $500. Harry R. Meyers. 703 Main St.
Metiirhn. Tel. Met. (1-0848 or Milltown 51. T-ROOM House, H.
2 baths, 2- car garage. Steam heat, night f'Hee-rlght party. Irving P. Lutt-er. 10 Church St.
Tel. 313. WELL built 8-room house, all Improvements: Ideal Livingston Manor location. Edward Cahill, Realtor. Tel.
232, THE HOME OF YOUR DREAMS NOW WITHIN Y( I'll MEANS' fee New Brunswick Development Corp. ONE and two family house completely rented. Both for $10 000 Rpiiisen-Wilmot 51 Uayard St' Tel. 41.SIS. Houses for Sale or Rent and apartments, hnrgalns in houses for sale on contract.
Morris Lros. Tel 13'Jt. 52 Paterson St. MODERN hottias and apartments. foreclosure Tel 4093.
oar. rgalns. Cameron. Houses for Rent FIVE mom liutiR.ilow. $15: fill heat.
Sep Tel. roo 431. 12 r.i OMR, good location, nve room apartment. Mufiuvern. Tel.
133 4 It. 8IX room house, all Improvements, HJ. John L'rlse, lift Ha yard St. SKVKN room house. Hishlund Park, S45, J.lti, Tel.
71 1, llrennan. MILLTOWN. nenr hilivav. 5 rooms, fllectric, 12. Strviss, Livingston.
APARTMENTS, house Bamuel 'Shuitite, 141 Ctmreh fit, TeU mt. 1 Chevrolet Coupe, Engine No. 4o2ii21, New Jersev 1936 License Plates K-31647 1 Nash Sedan, Serial No. 4S3503, Engine No. 36394, New Jersey 1936 License Plates E-63944.
TAKE FURTHER NOTICE, that if, after such hearing, the Commissioner determines that the seized property constitutes such unlawful property, and declares said property iorreuert, he win dispose of same in accordance with the provisions of the above entitled Act, and may in nis discretion order that the build ing or premises In or on which such unlawful property was located when seized shall not be occupied or used for any purpose whatsoever ror sucn period not exceeding one year, as shall be fixed by the Com missioner. Newark, N. J. September 14, 193R. D.
FREDERICK BURNETT, s30-lt Commissioner. A KS ENTS PRO I'OS KD TO TH OSTITITIOX OK THE STATU OF XKW JERSEY BY THE 1M.AIIRK OF ASSE IILY COXCt'RIIENT RESOLUTION AO. 11 Concurrent Resolution proposing amendments to the Constitution of the State of Neve Jersey. Be it resolved by the House of Assembly of the State of New Jersey (the Senate concurring): 1. The following amendments to the Constitution of the State of New Jersey are hereby proposed, and when the same shall be agreed to by a majority of the members elected to the Senate and House of Assembly, the said amendments shall be entered on their journals, with the yeas and nays taken thereon and referred to the Legislature then next to be chosen and published for three months previous to the first Tuesday after the first Monday of November next, in at least one newspaper of each county, if any be published therein, such newspaper to be designated by the President of the Senate, the Speaker of the House of Assembly and the Secretary of State; payment for such publication to be made by the Treasurer on warrant of the Comp troller.
PROPOSED AMENDMENT Amend paragraph three, section one. Article IV. of the Constitution of the State of New Jersey, to read as follows: Members of the Senate and General Assembly shall be elected every second year beginning with the year one thousand nine hundred and thirty-eisht, on the first Tuesday after the first. Monday in November, and the two houses shall meet separately In regular session on the second Tuesday in January next after the said day of election, at which time of meeting the legislative year shall commence: and at other timee the two houses may meet separately In special session upon the Joint call of the President of the Senate and the Speaker et the General Assembly, for the pur pose or acting upon only Fuch mat ters as are designated in the call. PROPOSED AMENDMENT Amend paragraphs one and two of section two of Article IV, to read as follows: The Senate shall be composed tut one Senator from each county In the State, elected by the legal vot ers of the counties, respectively, for four years; provided, however, the term of Senators elected in the year one thousand nine hundred and thirty-eight shall be extended to four years from the commencement or their terms.
The term of Sena tors elected In the year one thou sand nine hundred and thirty-nine snau oe extenoea to five years from tne commencement of their terms As soon as the Senate shall meet" after the election to be held in the year one thousand nine hundred ana inirty-ntne, tnere shall ne selected by lot, under the direction ot the fcenste, three counties of those countlea the term of whose Senator expires In the year one thousand nine hundred snd forty one, and at the election to he held In the year one thousand nine hundred and forty the Senators from these three counties shall be elected tor two years, and the remaining four Senator shall he elected for a term of four years. If vacancies happen, by resignation or otherwise, the persons elected to supply such vacancies shall he elected for the unexpired term only. PROPOSED AMENDMENT Amend paragraph one. section three. Article IV.
nf the Constltu tlon of the State of New Jersey, to read as follows: The General Assembly shall be composed of members biennially elected by the legal voter of the counties, respectively, who shall be apportioned among the said coun ties as nearly as may be according to the number of their Inhabitant The present apportionment shall f-ontinue until the next census tit the United States shall have been taken, and an apportionment of member of the General Assembly shall be made by the Legislature et Its first session after the next snd every suneeciuent enumeration or census, and when made shall remain unaltered until another enumeration shall have been taken; provided that each county shall at all times be entitled to one member; snd the whole number of members shall never exceed sixty. Filed June 20, 1S31. July 22 tf Wed. HAIRBREADTH HARRY husband of the late Caroline Haga-man VanDerVeer. Relatives and friends also members of the Royal Council No.
139, Jr. O. U. A. M.
of Monmouth Junction, are respectfully invited to attend funeral services at the funeral parlors of W. H. Quackenboss and Son, 98 Albany street, New Brunswick, N. afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment in Elmridge Cemetery, Franklin Park.
NOVAK In this city tember 29, 1936, Helen on Sep-beloved wife of Clement Novak. Relatives and friends of the family, also members of New Brunswick St. James Sick and Death Benefit Society are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from her home on Rose street, Franklin Township, Friday morning at 8:30 o'clock and from St. Ladislaus Church at 9 o'clock. Interment in St.
Peter's Cemetery. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere appreciation to our relatives and friends for the kindness shown and sympathy extended during our be reavement, the loss of our father, Jacob Kurtz, also to those who lent cars, sent flowers or assisted in any way. THE KURTZ FAMILY. I MEMOH1AM In lnviiii; memory of Mr. Fr.inU W.
Emens, who departed this life September 30, 1935. Willi patience he differed, his suffering were many, But now they are ended, he suffers im more. We have l.iul him down in the quiet to rest; The ljerting was painful, but God kiKiwfth beft. He will never be forgotten, never shall hm memory fade; LovInK thoughts will ever linger aromd the grave where he is Hid. HIS SORROWING WIFE CHILDREN.
AND e3n In SHrl end loving memory of Mr. Anna Gamble who departed this life September 30, 1331. Five veers ago dear loved one You left uk with Uden hearts. Vour memory to us will always be new As we try to remember some day we'll see you. Though thi journey through life mnnot be th sum We think of you snd cell your name Your cheery voice and happy fare mrry that memory eery pin We try not to grieve lis we think of you For our Md Lford in heaven silted Vou ton.
HushHiid. WILLIAM GAMBLE. EDGAR F. MILLER Funeral Director Cor. SOMERSET an; PROSPECT STREETS Phone 703 WA WSIM SAID WE'D GsTfsWSIIll I to MDO TttUK VOU'LL JUST IP 1 SHOULDN'T I I I KM CHi lip mm cS anp ft.Mf'f I rsH aISM iM f-.
