. Pi.Oh .. , T - j,,, jI l ^13RARy J * 1 -v U (J . H'J, c m Miss Margy Kalish Wins! Hinitett © haw w r C tm b M Witfc THE LINDEN RECORD ESTABLISHED 1920 CITY OF LINDEN, NEW JERSEY, TH U R S D A Y , APRIL 6, 1939 PRICE 3 CENTS Probe Boosts Tan: Flate Judged Winner Of 16-Day WILL TAKE MAY 13TH TRIP 3,66 Rate Pacific Coast Trip; Miss Estimated Santine: Lombardo Second
Seven weeks of hard work, nthusiasm and suspense, both In Budget for the contestants and the Linden Observer staff, came to a The 1939 municipal budget, close Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock, when the judges in the providing $1,301,000.10 to be Linden Observer s O ood Will Tour Election reached their raised by taxation for local decision and declared Miss Margaret Kalish winner of the first purposes and showing an es prize— a glorious sixteen-day, all-expense vacation trip to the timated tax rate of 3.66 for Pocific Coast. the city and .06 additional for Second prize, $! 30.00 in cash, goes to Miss Santine Lom the former township, was bardo, who made a last-day record-braking spurt that threat adopted on first reading by ened Miss Kalish’s lend and for the city council Tuesday eve a time looked like it might ning. The estimated increase carry her into first place. Miss in the tax levy is attributed Lombardo was almost 2,000,- Mayor Joins largelv to the cost of the Su 000 votes ahead o! the rest preme Court Investigation, of the field and less lhan 600,- N. J, Protest *1 50,000.00. 000 votes behind the- winner. In third place is Mrs. Sylvia The budget will be given a Galansky, who will receive $50.00 On W PA Cut public hearing at the next reg in cash. Fourth place rnd a prize ular meeting, Tuesday, April cf a $42.50 Bulova wrist watch, Mayor Myles J. McManus has 24. The full text of the bud donated by The Linden Jewelers, joined with Mayor Ellenstein of get is published elsewhere in goes to Miss Edythe Messer. Newark in his protest against the The next five winne s, each of reduction of the $150,000,000 ap this issue of the Linden O b whom receive $10.00 in cash, are, propriation for the continuance of server. As provided in the In order named: Miss Frances Car- the Works Progress Administration new budget, the estimated tax off, Miss Betty Hoppe, Miss Rose program. rate is considerably less than orig Anne Klunder, Miss Sylvia Okun Mayor McManus, with Governor inally proposed under the Cash and Miss Charlotte So! ash. A. Harry Moore and twenty-five Basis Act, which has recently been Five dollars each g o e s to the other mayors from this state, will amended to enable municipalities next five winners, who finished in appear before the Senate Appro to g o on a full cash basis in 1941. order as follows: Miss Josephine priations Committee and protest Preparations for going on a cash Cacchione, Miss Eveljn Mrozek, against any reduction. It is ex basis at that time are included Miss Freda Glick, Miss Sylvia pected that Governor Moore and in the 1939 budget appropriations. Mehrman, and Miss Louise Kroebel. the committee of New Jersey May An explanatory statement ap Tabulation of the heavy final ors will be able to have a confer pended to the budget states: vote required the entire night. At ence with President Roosevelt and “The estimated increase in the 8 P. M. Friday night, the last of the chairman of the Senate Ap tax levy for the year 1939 can be the ballots were accepted and the propriations Committee in order to attributed In a marked degree to Linden Observer's office was locked see that New Jersey receives its such nonrecurring item as Su to all contestants. Seme of the proper share of WPA funds pro preme Court Investigation S150,- contestants made their appearance vided by the Federal Government. 000.00 and Acquisition of Water a few minutes before tie deadline The Mayor recognizes that Lin Supply $25,000.00. The latter amount carrying satchels’ full of votes. den, being an industrial city, has Miss Margaret Kalish, winner of the sixteen-day all-expense va will not be used unless the City Contestants, their supporters, the a heavy relief roll and WPA as cation trip to the Pacific Coast, was born 18 years ago In this city. proceeds to acquire its own water She attended Linden schools and is a graduate o f Linden High School, Observer staff, judges a: id account sistance is of vital importance to system in 1939. ant then moved next door to the Linden in keeping down the cost where she was active In sports, dramatics and other extra-curricular "There are mandatory increments office donated by the Carlton Up of relief until such time as in projects. She now attends Packard Commercial College in New York, in the Police and Fire Departments where she will be graduated in June. also substantial additions to the holstery Shops, where the counting dustry can absorb the employ Her visit to Hollywood during the trip will be of especial signifi Emergency Relief and Emergency (Continued on Page 16) ables. cance to Miss Kalish, since she has relatives in that city, one engaged Relief Administration Appropria- as a director with Universal Pictures, and another a cameraman (Continued on Page 10) April 3, 1939 with the same film concern. It is likely that she will be accompanied To my friends and supporters, by her mother, Mrs. Julius Kalish. particularly residents of the Burry Plant Miss Kalish several years agro was well known as a toe, tap and Seventh Ward, and all others acrobatic dancer and appeared in numerous stage productions. She April 3, 1939 who contributed to my suc studied dancing at Ned Wayburn’s School in New York and at Jessie To my frienls, acquaintances cess in the Linden Observer’s Is Leased By Lloyds’ and Mme Eugenie’s dancing schools in Elizabeth. and all those who in any Good Will Tour Cor test: A combined birthday party and victory celebration will be given way gave support to me in Please accept mj sincere In honor of Miss Kalish by a group of her frionds next Saturday the trip contest conducted by thanks for your unselfish aid Baron & Co. evening, April 15, at the home of Miss Martha Kaplan, Washington the Linden Observer: It would be amiss for me, at and efforts in my behalf. I avenue. Fellow students at the Packard School plan to witness her am pleased and happy to be The H. Baron & Company, Inc., departure for the Pacific Coast and will come to Linden in a body. this time, not to publicly thank tne winner of the wonderful of Brooklyn, manufacturers of food you for the whole-hearted sup Miss Kalish will take the first trip scheduled, leaving Linden on May port you have rendered me In prize trip, but I am -wen hap specialties, were reported this week 13 on the Pennsylvania Limited. pier to know I have so many to have leased the former Burry this so well-conducted Trip “ he friends. Biscuit Company plant at 1130 Contest. When I leave Lindei on May West Elizabeth avenue, In a trans This contest was lots of fun 13 bound for the Pacfic Coast, action involving more than $100,- working for, and the cause was I will carry with me a feeling 000. The concern manufactures King's Huge Self-Service not fruitless, if one gives or deep gratitude for all those syrups, extracts,, preserved fruits thought to the benefit derived wno made my trip possible. and other fountain and bakers’ by the various merchants as a result of the tremendous sales Sincerely youi s, supplies. About 100 persons are Food Market Opens Today expected to be employed here at boom. We were all winners! (MISS) MARGY KALISH Sincerely yours, the start, with a likelihood of King’s Food Mart, a giant new greater employment as the manu Marts are located in Bound Brook, (MISS) SANTINE LOMBARDO facturing operations are further self-service food market, opens to Summit, Millbum, South Orange concentrated in the Linden plant. day at 23 East Price street, offer and Cranford. King's Food Mart has a widespread reputation for Harry Baron, president of the linden 2-4079 Foot Ailments ing to shoppers in this vicinity one fine merchandise, attractive prices, concern, founded the business In of the largest varieties of national Dr. J. B. Rosenthal, 1905. It now maintains two plants and pleasant shopping facilities, and each mart draws trade from In Brooklyn. It is planed even ly advertised food brands ever as Dentist CHIROPODIST a large surrounding area. tually to move the entire manufac sembled In one local store, and at Announces his removal from turing work to the Linden plant. extremely low prices. The Mart One of the most notable fea °R. C. 0. HENSHER tures of the King’s Food Mart is 100 North Wood Avenue, Linden The factory, owned by the C. To also includes meat, dairy and veg its cleanliness and sanitary protec H. Winans Company of this city, etable departments. 1065 EAST JERSEY STREET, 100 N. Wood Ave.f was originally built for the Nor tion. The latest and most mod The local Mart, which is under ern storing cabinets are used for ELIZABETH (Corner Elizabeth Ave.) man Carpet Company. It was lat er occupied by the Burry Biscuit the management of Mr. Armand perishable foods and all other 1 Telephone Elizabeth 2-5247 Company, which later moved to Arrace, is the latest store of one merchandise is displayed in bright, j Office Open Daily 9 to 8 *30 A. M. to l P. M. the old Durant building in Eliza- Of the fastest growing food chains clean cases. The merchandise is j Except Friday and Sunday tContinued on Page 16) in the east. Other King’s Food (Continued on Page 9) Page Two THE LINDEN OBSERVER Thursday, April 6, 1939
in kind. The contestants have all put up Emtflnt (JPbaetrim' good fights. Our thanks go out to each and FINAL STANDING Combined with the Linden Record every one. JOSEPH OESTREICHER Published Every Thursday W e are especially indebted to the judges. Certified Public Accountant City of Linden, Union County. New Jersey Mr. John F. Barrett, Mr. Herbert A. Elsesser, * Of. / i OFFICE: 7 E. PRICE STREET and Mr. Joseph Glassberg, for contributing 223 North Wood Avenue Linden, New Jersey Telephone: Linden 2-3344 so much of their valuable time and for ac SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR cepting and fulfilling their responsibilities. Linden 2-4050 National Advertising Representative We wish to thank Mr. Glassberg, also, for New York Office, 291 Broadway, American Press Association donating the lovely fourth prize, a Dolly New York, New York 225 West 39th Street, New York City Madison Bulova wrist watch. Worth 2-3268 MORRIS WINETSKY . . Editor and Publisher Now we can look forward to news of the April 1st, 1939 Entered as Second Class Matter February 2, 1923, at winner as she travels across the country. As Mr. Morris Winetsky, Editor Linden Observer, the Post Office. Linden. New Jersey, under the act of we read of her thrills and pleasures we can 7 East Price Street, March 3, 1879. feel she is living something of a fairy tale. An independent newspaper—Independent In thought, Linden, New Jersey Independent in purpose, independent in politics. All Linden cooperated to make that fairy tale come true. Dear Sir: Thursday, April 6, 1939 Pursuant to your instructions, 1 have tabulated the FORMS OF GOVERNMENT votes submitted and approved by the judges in the Goori AT THE CONTEST’S END Will Tour Election. In the news of the week, we are informed While we watch with good-natured envy I hereby certify that in my opinion Exhibit A ap of much activity in the City of Newark to pended hereto correctly sets forth the standings of the the preparations of the G ood Will Tour change its Commission form of government candidates at the close of the contest. Election winner for her prize trip, a word Very truly yours, At the same time, there is news of an ef should be said for the losers. Competition JOSEPH OESTREICHER, fort in the City of Trenton to change from has been eager. All the candidates who Certified Public Accountant City M a n a g e r form back to Commission form persisted into the last few weeks of the of government. EXHIBIT A race— and there are more than fifty of them Linden Observer In the City of Trenton, “ approximately —worked hard. Their reward is more than Good Will Tour Election 12,000“ persons have petitioned for a spe a minor prize or disappointment. They, March 31, 1939 cial recall election. On April 11th, Tren and their friends, have the knowledge that 1. Margaret Kalish ...... 2.940,400 their sportsmanship has been of the finest. ton voters will go to the poll* to decide 2. Santine Lombardo ...... 2.380,850 A number of them have attained vote totals whether to retain their present City Man 3. Sylvia Galansky ...... 486,950 4. Edythe M esser ...... which testify more eloquently than words ager form of government or adopt a dif ...... 216975 5. Frances Caroff ...... 163.450 to their friendships and their own energies. ferent form of municipal government. 6. Betty Hoppe ...... 152 000 City Manager form of government was They can find satisfaction in their good 7. Rose Ann Klunder ...... 1 30,250 showings. They should also know that their inaugurated for the City of Trenton as the 8. Sylvia Okun ...... 73.175 participation has helped to make the con result of a referendum in 1935. At that 9. Charlotte Solash ...... 71,300 test a success. That success has meant bet time, the change to the City Manager form 10 Josephine Cacchione ...... 64.350 11. ter business for Linden. They have helped was proclaimed with much publicity. It is Evelyn Mrozek ...... 5 1, 1 no 12. Freda Glick ...... their municipality by playing the game. somewhat enlightening to note that in so ...... 49,075 13. Sylvia M ehrm an ...... 34,375 All of us who have watched the contest short a time there appears to be so great a 14. Louise Kroebel ...... 26.450 from the beginning agree that it has been demand for a change from this form of gov- : characterized by enthusiastic good sports ernment. April I, 1939 We, the undersigned, hereby manship. Linden merchants and the Lin T o say the least, this is further argument certify that we examined, in accordance with our duties as judges, the den Observer have done their best to make that the form of municipal government is records, votes, tally sheets and contestants' receipts in it worth while. The public has responded best which is best administered. the Good Will Tour Election and that the above is a true and accurate list of the fourteen prize winners. THIMBLE CLUB MARKS (Signed) Committee Publicizing SECOND ANNIVERSARY HERBERT A. ELSESSER The second anniversary of the JOHN F. BARRETT Crime Rally In Schools founding of the Thimble Club was JOSEPH GLASSBERG celebrated Tuesday afternoon at With an ardent desire to arouse neighboring communities are doing the home of Mrs. R. S. Barlow, in this Held. 614 West Curtis street. Members the interest of all Lindenites, par will have a theatre and dinner ticularly the parents of growing party April 19. They will dine at youngsters, the committee in charge The program is planned by the of the rally and entertainment to j committee to be one of the most the Weavel and attend a perform ance of “The Gentile People." Mrs. be held at the Linden Junior High diversified and entertaining ever Lester Mitlosy of 610 West Curtis School on Friday, April 11, as presented in this city. A twelve- street will be hostess at the meet part of the local campaign for the piece orchestra has been engaged ing April 18. prevention of crime in youth, will to entertain with concert music devote the greater part of next PLAN LADIES NIGHT week to spreading their message from 7:30 to 8:30 P. M. The speak into every home in Linden. ing program will follow, starting Linden Rotarians will have a at 8:30 sharp. The entertainment, ladies' night gathering April 15 Literature describing the entire including six all star acts, will fol at The Pines in Metuchen. program is to be distributed to low the speakers and dancing will every child in the Linden schools, be enjoyed until midnight. The Daughters of Scotia will for delivery to the parents. Plans meet Monday night in Republican for reaching the parents through The Primrose Carl Club will meet Hall. The following meeting, later this means were outlined at a Wednesday at the home of Mrs. in April, will be a social for mem meeting of the committee last George Deppert. Jenkins street, bers and friends. Thursday evening in the city halL Elizabeth. Larry Reagan, who with Patrolman Thomas McKane, heads the com T t y f M RIFT mittee, presided at the meeting. He appointed Superintendent o i Schools Paul R. Brown, Principals A New Loan and Finance Service It tTRKTLY MODERN Malcolm B. Ayres and Elliot Bol ton, and Mrs, Albert Regenbreeht and Mrs. Marianne C. Renr.ick:. in There's nothing old-fashioned about looking charge of the school publicity LOANS work. ahead and planning for the future. That is why The three speakers who will ad thrift will never be out cf date. For greater en dress the rally are noted figures $20 to $300 in the work of juvenile crime pre joyment today, and tomorrow, live well within vention. Judge Richard Harts- AUTO LOANS-FAMILY LOANS-NOTE LOANS horne, who is national chairman your income and deposit the balance in an of the Legion Law and Order com On Your Own Signature, Strictly Confidential mittee t has recently returned from account at this hank. a tour of the middle west, where Do you owe any Finance or Loan Company on your automobile he adressed many large audiences or furniture? Do you have any outstanding bills you would like to on the topic of preservation of the ideals of American manhood. clear off? The Company will gladly refinance your account, give The Rev. Frederick Hailoran, you additional cash, reduce your payments and arrange them to department chaplain of the Ameri suit your individual needs. Automobile Loans Member can Legion, has been in close con Federal tact with the problems of juvenile Remember, you will only be charged for the time you have the delinquency for many years. Sta Finance Tour Next New Car Resent tioned at Trenton, his daily trips use of the money. No other charges whatsoever. You control cost to the state prison have brought of loan. Through This Bank Svstem to him many remarkable stories of improper home environment as VISIT OUR OFFICE FOR FURTHER DETAILS a factor in crime. According to Father Hailoran, “Juvenile delin quency is a term used to cover up the real cause, adult ignorance.’’ The third speaker, Harvey Roth- CITY FINANCE SERVICE berg, assistant attorney general of 100 NO. WOOD AVENUE LINDEN, N. J. Linden Trust Company New Jersey, is well known in Un ion County. A resident of Plain- Corner Elizabeth Avenue field, he has taken an active part Wood Avenue of St. George Avenue of in all youth movements in his Phone Linden 2-4222 community and in the county. He Price St. Charles St. is an impressive speaker and his State License No. 716 Mo. Rate 2 V i% talk will serve to illustrate what Thursday, Apr! 6, 1939 THE LINDEN OBSERVER Page Three SYNOPSIS OF MINUTES OF BOARD OF FREEHOLDERS
Regular meeting of lie Union County Board of Chosen Free- holders was held at the Court House, Elizabeth, N. J., on Thurs day March 23, 1939, at two P. M. Director McMane presiding. Roll i cal! snowed the following members ) present:-PreehbWers Ba ler, Brooks ; SPRING SP0 TIIKHT Brokaw, Dudley, Gehriig, Harri dan, Smith and Director McMane. | Minutes of the meeting of March 9th, 1939, were approved as per printed copies on members’ desks. Director announced the follow ing changes in Commi:tees:— Finance Extra Specials s M * 1) it All Leading Brands of Smith, Chairman; Dudley, Gehr- : lng. Harrigan. BEER AND SODAS Legislation & Publit Affairs j For Easter Harrigan, Chairman; Smith, Dudley. Special Drainage Jfc FI
'Continued on page five) Page Four THE LINDEN OBSERVER Thursday, April 6, 1939 CHOIR OF REFORMED CHURCH TO Methodist Church G.O.P. Women K. of P. to Attend SING AT DEVOTIONAL SERVICE Plans Inspiring Hold Party District Meeting Members of Linden r Lode? *1 „ Knights of Pythias, w u l j ' “The Crucified,” a cantata by at the Easter morning service at Easter Services High scores were made by these George Nevins will be sung by the players at the successful card party a body the district.meeting — 11 o’clock when the junior choir at Roth Lodge, 509 High choir of the Reformed Church at will sing as its anthem Mozart’s Several inspiring services for the which the Linden Women’s Re the special Good Friday devotional Newark. They will lefve “Ave Maria” and the senior choir observance of Easter have been publican Club held Friday night from in front of the City i m ! service tomorrow night. The so will sing “For He That Was Dead 7:30 o’clock. 7 HaU loists will be Annie S. Ross, so planned by the Rev. George M. in Republican Hall: Bridge, Mrs. Is Risen” by Lawrence. Mr. Mac All past and present men prano; Margaret Murray, contral Millan, Sr., tenor soloist, will sing Muller, pastor of the Linden Meth Caroline Burmekier; pinochle, Mrs. odist Church, including a Sunrise are urged to attend the next iL ,, to; A. P. MacMillan, tenor; Leon Knapp’s “Open the Gates of the Mary Mulhall, Stewart Hunter, A. Watson, Sr., bass; the organist Service at the local church Sun lng of the local lodge Thuns J Temple.” “Believe In Me” will Mrs. William Paffrath, Mrs. John evening, April 13, in C r a fZ S * and director will be Eleanor P. be the sermon topic of the Rev. day morning. Koellhoffer, Archie McCorkell, Mrs. Hall East Elizabeth avenue a> Anderson. Other members in the G. Herbert Schneider, pastor. The Sacrament of the Lord’s plications for membership will h/ choir are: Soprano, Ethel Bergen- Scheduled for next week is a 1 Supper will take place Good Friday Frances Wright, Mrs. Charles considered at that time “ stock, Minna Franke. Elsie Hen meeting of the Girl Scouts Monday at 8 P. M. At 5:30 o'clock Easter Young, Miss Peggy Biller, Mrs. ry, Charlotte Parfitt; alto, Jean evening, a meeting of the consis- morning, there will be a Sunrise Matthew Daniels, Miss Kay Jaeckel, Cran, Doris Hendricks; Ethel Moo tory Tuesday at the home of Har- j Service, an annual gathering at; Mrs. Mabel Rudkin, Mrs. James dy, Irene Perkins, Evelyn Ricker, ry Smith of Rahway, the meetings the local church. Junior Easter ] a . Hendrickson, Mrs. B. F. Cot- PLAY SHUFFLEB0ARD Jean Watson; tenor, Herbert ®’ an, of the Boy Scouts, and senior choir-; Service will be conducted at 9:30 tress; non-players, William Au- Sr.; bass, Herbert Crann, Jr., John next Thursday night. The congre- A. M. There will be no class ses- brey, John Hunter, Matthew Dan- AT Hohmeier, Jr. and Leon A. Wat gation is making arrangements forj sions and all departments of the I iels, Edward Dunn; door prize, Mrs. son, Jr. its annual dinner and meeting , Churh School will unite in this Cottrell, dark horse prize, Mrs. ) Special music will also be heard Wednesday, April 19, at the church, j Easter celebration. Senior Easter B. Miller. ------Service will be held at 11 A. M. and ------JOE'S there will be Easter hymns and MOTHERS' CLUB HEARS ANNUAL PARISH MEETING TO BE an Easter message by the pastor. Kosher Grill Baptismal Service will take place TALK ON "PASSOVER" at 2:30 o’clock Sunday afternoon. HELD MON. IN GRACE CHURCH The service will be for both in A well attended meeting of the 1154 St. George Ave, (Corner Charles Street) fants and adults. At the 8 P. M. Mothers’ Club of the Talmud To The annual parish meeting of Easter Evening Service there will rah of the Blancke Street Syna- Grace Episcopal Church will be Plans Completed be singing of Resurrection hymns | gogue was held last Wednesday Linden, N. J. held Easter Monday in the Parish and a short Easter message. 1 evening at the home of Mrs. I. house at 8 P. M. Attendance is For 13th Annual Anyone who wishes to place Levenberg, 227 West Gibbons street. I Dinners and Lunches urged by the Rev. William M. flowers on the altar or present per- Mrs. Philip Cohen, president, pre- Weber, rector, who announced that Sunrise Service manent memorials in memory of sided. After the short business Served officers will be elected and plans loved ones, is asked to notify the meeting. Rabbi David Pruzansky for church activities during the pastor by Saturday noon, in order gave a talk on “Passover. ' Re- coming year will be made. The thirteenth annual Easter “ E?2 that the Bulletin may carry a freshments were served, Delicatessen Sandwiches “The Cross and Holy Commun Sunrise Service will be held Sun- complete list of such offerings, j The next meeting will be held ion” will be the sermon topic at tdhey w T r ^ o P a rk lta d iu m ^ h e ^ ™ m e n t s should also be made Wednesday evening; April 26 at the three-hour devotional service Beer On Top serivce is sponsored, as in the past, in advance for the presentation of the home of Mrs. Nathaniel Fuchs, tomorrow. 12 noon to 3 P. M. There children in baptism at any other Seymour avenue. will be an earlier service at 10 by the Elizabeth Council of Church BUY YOUR es and other cooperating churches *han the 2:30 o clock service, also A. M. tomorrow. Holy Communion for reception into the membership Thieves stole the fire truck in will be celebrated at all services and societies throughout the north ern part of the county.. In case of the church. Christopher, 111., and the same WINES and LIQUORS Easter day. There will be genera) of inclement weather, the services night siphoned the gasoline out of Communion at 8 A. M.. Commun HERE will be held in the Elmora The the fire truck in the neighboring ion for Sunday school members at atre. Elmora avenue, Elizabeth. town of Huey. 10 A. M. and general Communion The program will be opened by Legion Women To S’ 11 A. M., at which time there the Imperial Bass Quartet of Irv will also be special music by the ington playing “Prelude from Hold Luncheon junior and senior choirs. Lohengrin.' The Rev. Russell A. A card party, sponsored by the Stryker, president of the Elizabeth And Card Party Women’s Auxiliary of St. Mary's Council of Churches, will pro Guild of the church will be held nounce the invocation. Phillip A spring luncheon, served hot j April 21 at 1:30 P. M. A movie Jones of New York, student at from 12 noon until 2 P. M., will > and dance for members of the Girls' Julliard Graduate School, win sing be followed by a public card party Friendly Society of the church will a solo, ’ How Beautiful the Moun- j Tuesday in Legion Hall. Mrs. be Laid April i3 and there will be . I Evelyn Baldwin, chairman of ar- a small charge for admission and ,. e RJV Llo-vd Foiiter’ D D ’ rangements for the Ladies Auxil- refreshments. Mrs. F. L. Gregory pastor of Calvary M. E Church iary of the American Legion which is i:: charge. of East Orange, wilt deliver the is sponsoring the affair, will be Mrs. Clark, head of the Girls' Easter message. Prayers will be j assisted by Mrs. Anne Reagan, Friendly Society of the Plainfield said by the Rev. Frederick C. Ful- district, will address the church mer, pastor of Moravian Church F1° r5nce TOEriej l ’ Mrs; * ose of Elizabeth, and benediction will Parker' Mrs- Jo Ruddy and Mrs- group April 18 at 7 P. M. and will | Marie Mave. Card playing will also be the guest speaker at the be said by the Rev. Murray A. Cayley, pastor of Greystone Pres-I start PromPuy at 2 p - M -, the special night meeting of St. Mary’s byterian Church, Elizabeth | pivot system will be used, and Guild the following evening, April There will be selections by th e ! Prizes wUI be awarded at every 19, at 8 P. M. All the women Elrose Male Quartet of the First i table- of the parish and their friends are Presbyterian Church of Roselle, ac- j The auxiliary will have Its reg- invited to be the guests of the companied by Miss oDrothy Hart- • u]ar meeting Tuesday night. Mrs. Guild and to enjoy a social evening man; hymn singing ar.cl respon- 1 c K Evans has been indorsed by of music and games. sive reading. the unit as county president for the next year. Maundy Thursday Star of Linden ServKe Tornght p,ans ,niHotion BIRTHS At St. Paul s Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Heinz of 404 Helen street are the parents A special Communion service for New members will be initiated of a baby boy, Thomas, Jr., born all those confirmed in St. Paul's and an Uncle Sam birthday party March 20 at Rahway Memorial Lutheran Church and first Com will be held April 17, the next Hospital. munion service for the class of regular meeting of Star of Linden 1939 will be held tonight at the Council 97, Daughters of America Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. Burliegh Maundy Thursday service at 8 in Craftsmen's Hall. Mrs. Rose I of 832 Keep street are receiving o'clock in the church. Ang English Lutz will be hostess to the good congratulations upon the arrival Communion service will be held and welfare committee April 13 in of a baby girl, Mae Jane, born tomorrow. Good Friday, at 8 P. M. her home on West Blancke street. March 31. The schedule of Easter Day These were the prize-winners at events will include German Com the card party held Monday night: Patricia Kelly, bom March 18 munion at 8:30 A. M , Sunday Pinochle. Henry Mamel. Mrs. Le at Rahway Hospital, is a welcome school at 9:45 A. M., English Com ona Parker. Mrs. Harriet Gifford, arrival at the home of her parents, munion at 11 A. M. and r,^> Sun Mrs. Clara Masterson, Mrs. Emma1 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Kelly of day school program at 7 P. M. Farley; bridge, Julius Gugel. Mrs. j 216 Penn place. At 2 P. M. Tuesday, the Ladies’ i Edith Gugel; rummy. H. Thomp- Sewing__ , Circle , will meet at „ the .j ...... SOn, Mrs.— Clara Lyons; non-play- ; Mr. and Mrs. John Fillup of 40 church. A meeting of the Young . ers. Mrs. May Schumann; dark West Fifteenth street are the par- nesdlySa?°8lep M 1 h0rSS prize' Mrs' Ethel White. ents of a baby girl, Olga Modista, bom March 13 in Rahway Hos pital. A MESSAGE TO THE PEOPLE OF LINDEN George Patrick Thomas, Jr., born FROM THE March 14 in Rahway Hospital, is LINDEN MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION a welcome arrival at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George How different the tomb looks since Jesus of Naz P. Thomas of 1001 Roselle street. areth went into it— and— came out of it I That which EASY TtKMS mankind has dreaded— Death, the the fetter which has enslaved m ans spirit— Fear, have been conquered for MEETINGS D o NOT fail to see this remarkable Refrigerator! ever. The Lord is risen indeed! Now we know that The regular meeting of John All the Norge dependability and important what men call Death is only a physical phenomenon; Russell Wheeler Post, 1937, V.F.W., it only touches the temporal body, and not man’s per will be held Wednesday night In features . . . at astonishingly low cost. Equipped sonality. Jesus, after His resurrection, was the same V.F.W. Hall, Pennsylvania avenue. with the famous Mighty Midget Rollator Com wonderful Friend that He was before He went away; and He lives and walks among us today as truly as He A meeting of the executive com pressor. Beautifully designed in modern style. mittee of the School 6 Parent- lived and walked among the Galileans 1909 years ago! Teachers’ Club will be held today Exceptionally high quality at low price. How do we know it? Multitudes who are living lives of at 3 P. M. at the school. amazing purity, beauty, usefulness and power— a unique race of people on earth— gladly and unanimously con D.D.C. CLUB PARTY SEE NORGE BEFORE YOU fess (without claiming the slightest credit for themselves) : ______w m ) The next regular meeting of the \ Ilve- yet not I, but Christ liveth in me." They KNOW D.D.c. Club will be held April Him. The pastors of Linden's Churches greet all in the 13 at the home of Miss Helen Cros NADEL'S APPLIANCE STORE city with the prayer that each may truly share in this by. Spruce street. Members at Branch of Nadel Coal Co. wonderful Easter experience. tended a theatre and dinner party in Newark last week. 225 NORTH WOOD AVENUE LINDEN !-*•** Thursday, April 6, 1939 THE LINDEN OBSERVER Page Five SYNOPSIS OF MI NUTES OF BOARD OF REEHOLDERS
(Continued iron page three) nographer in the office of the Un ion County Home Economics Ex tension Service, vas referred to GRAND the Finance Committee. Communication from Mrs. Mary W. Armstrong, County Home Dem onstration Agent, advising that she has appointed Phyllis Di Giorgio to the pc :tion oi Clerk Stenog rapher, in her offi ;e, was referred to the Finance Committee. Communication from the Elec Opening tion Board advisirg that Maurice D. McBride, is t new member, f taking the place of John P. Duf fy and John P. Duffy has been A Superior Super Market with 3,500 Nationally appointed an emp.oyee, at a sal ary of $250.00 per month, was re Advertised Foods all on sale at amazingly low prices. ceived and filed. Communication irom the Chair You'll be pleased with the pleasant, clean surround man of the Pure hiding Committee, advising of bids -eceived for re ings. finishing floors ii( the County Clerk's Office, and recommending that the contract be awarded to Domino Granulated Blue Goose U. S. No. 1 Grade A the lowest bidders, was referred to 5 lb. 15 lb. • the Public Property, Grounds and Bag Buildings Committee. SUGAR 2 0 POTATOES Bag Communication rom the Chair- : Schickhaus Vanesco Brushed and Dry Cleaned man of the Purchasing Committee, /alley Farm Country Roll advising of bids received for paint Vz-lb. ing in the Count;/ Clerk's Office, Sliced Bacon Pkg. and recommending that the con 1 0 / BUTTER “ tract be awarded to the lowest Doles Fiorella Vegetable biders was referred to the Public Property, Grounds and Buildings Gal. Committee. Pineapple JUICE 23/ Cooking Oil Can Communication from the Chair 46-oz. EconomyEeo Size Can man of the Purchasing Committee, Campbell’s advising of bids received for paint- Kellogg’s 3 Cans isg in the Count/ Clerk's Office, Pkg. Tomato Soup For and recommending that the con Corn Flakes tract be awarded to the lowest 6 / Heinz bider, was referred to Public Prop Large erty, Grounds and Buildings Com WHEATIES mittee, Fleshyte free with 2 pkgs KETCHUP Bottle Communication from the Bor 19/ ough of Mounta: nside. enclosing resolution adopted by the Council Carnation Evap. CRISCO or SPRY instructing the Borough Attorney Toll to take steps to s "cure the instru- [ MILK Can / Lb. 3 Lb. ments necessary to furnish the 6 Can Can Board of Freeholders with the right Lb. 18/ / of way for Summit road improve- | 48 ment, was referred to the Road Ritz Crackers Pkg. Hecker’s or Gold Medal or Pillsbury Committee. 21/ Rinso Granulated 24 Vi lb. Communications were received j FLOUR Bag from the following expressing sym- ; 2 79 / pathy on the derth of Mr. Peter i SOAP Pkgs. Swansdown Cake H. Meisel, and ordered filed:—As 37 / sociation of Choien Freeholders: Free Pyrex Baking Dish with Purchase Large FLOUR Pkg. Board of Chosen Freeholders of Palmolive 21 / Morris County: Essex County; Pas- i saic County and Camden County: I Union C ounty Welfare Board and SOAP ...... B°r Cam ay SOAP cak. German-American Republican 5 / 5 / League of Union County, Inc. Heart's Delight Nectars | C -, Report and Resolution by Com FLAKO Woodbury Facial mittee on Bridges, Drainage and AH Varieties, 2 cans Pie C ru st...... pkg. 10c Flood Control, at thorizing County SOAP...... 2 cakes 13c Treasurer to pay to the City of Dole's Pineapple Gerber's, Heinz, Clapp's Lib Lux TO ILET Linden, upon the signing of agree JU ICE, No. 2 Can...... 10c by's BABY FOODS, ments, the sum of $1,143.00 towards SOAP ...... 3 cakes16c the improvement of the running Sunsweet PRUNE 2 C a n s...... 15c P. Cr G. Naptha stream which crosses Grant St., JUICE ...... qt. bottle 17c Beechnut BABY south of Mildred Avenue; Mildred SOAP ...... 3 cakes 10c Ave at McKinley Street; McKin Kemp's Sunrayed TOMATO FOODS...... ___3 jars 25c ley Street near Dill Avenue; Grant Fels Naptha Street north of Mildred Avenue JU ICE, 46-oz. economy 1 Q - Beardsley's Shredded SO A P...... 6 cakes and Bernard Aver:ue, north of Mil Size C a n ...... CODFISH ...... 2 pkgs. dred Avenue, wis on roll call Kirkman's BORAX adopted. Quaker PUFFED Clapp's CHOPPED SOAP ..... 5 cakes 10c Report and Re: olution by Com 9c FOODS...... 2 cans 21c mittee on Bridges, Drainage and RICE ------pkg. SILVER DUST, Free Towelel with Flood Control, authorizing the Hecker's Cream Baker's COCOA Committee to ai.vertise for bids each Purchase for the construtcion of a new con FARINA....large pkg. 18c V2 lb. can ...... 7c Large pkg ...... 19c crete pipe bridge s.cross Stiles street, north of St. George Avenue, in the Diamond Shaker Salt, plain or Chipso FLAKES or Ivory SOAP O A * . City of Linden, was on roll call iodized, beautiful mixing GRANULES, large pkg. 19c FLAKES large pkg. adopted. Report and Resolution by Com bowl for 1c with purch~ 2 _ Life Buoy HEALTH Free! A cake of Octagon Toilet mittee on Bridges, Drainage and ase of 2 pkgs. _____ pkg. Flood Control, tuthorizing Com SOAP ...... 3 bars 16c Soap with 4 bars | mittee to advert se for, and re Gold Medal 0 2 # * Ivory med Octagon Soap., all for ceive bids for th; construction of a new concrete ] ipe bridge across BISQUICK . Jge.pkg. SOAP bar 5c V r 25c Babbitt's Canoe Brook Parkway near Green LYE ...... can 10c field Ave., in the City of Summit, j was on roll call t dopted. Kirkman's Scouring I Q - Report and Re: olution by Public Morrell's Pride, Wilson's Certified, Armour Star Property, Grouncs and Buildings CLEANSER...... 3 cans I J C Committee, recommending the ! Such names as Morrell’s Bon Ami | A award of contra :t to the lowest bidder for refinishing floors in the Pride, Armour Star, and POWDER...... can I V C County Clerk's Office, was on roll Wilson Certified assure of call adopted. Red Devil "QF _ Report: and Resolution by Com the finest in hams. Juicy CLEANSER ...... 3 cans • C mittee on Public Property and and succulent. Our govern Grounds and Buildings Committee, ment inspected hams are BABO T O - recommending the award of con- ; the best money can buy 2 cans ...... tract to the lowest bidder for and at a wonderful sav painting in the County Clerk’s Of OAKITE | Q fice, was on roll call adopted. ing, too. Report and Resolution by Com mittee on Special Drainage and Flood Control, advising of the tem Borden's or Philadelphia porary appointment of Charles S. Whole or CREAM CHEESE .... pkg. Buch as Hydraulic Engineer; the promotion of Howard Johnston to Shank Half Sunshine Krispy Junior Engineer; the promotion of William H. Miller to the position i 2 3 * CRA CKERS.... 2 pkgs. of Junior Engineer and the tem- j porary appointment of Paul E. ! Miska to the poution of Assistant i Civil Engineer, was on roll call , adopted. Resolution by Finance Commit tee approving permanent appoint ment of James M. Ahle as Sr. j FOOD KING'S MART Clerk Stenographer in the County j Clerk's Office, was on roll call adopted. Resolution by Finance Commit- j 23 E. PRICE STREET LINDEN, N. J 'Continued on page eleven! CADETS ANNEX CITY TITLE; PHILANNS, TIGERS TRIUMPH Page S i x THE LINDEN OBSERVER Thursday, Aprii 6, 1939 PICKING QFOfe SPARES—^S1XTA»< Philanns Nip Caccbione Tops 21 Pt. Rally y m u z ih£. NEW f&DCROWAJ HMPKAP City Loop With Rams; Tigers 137 Points Falls Short
Tony Cacchione of the Trojans Top Ram Jrs. captured high scoring laurels In As Stars Bow the City Basketball League this season, netting 137 points in four The Philanns and Tigers be teen games. Henry Klutkowski of Staving off a desperate last quar came champions of the Intermedi the Paramounts, who holds the ter rally that netted 21 points, the ate and Junior Boys Basketball individual scoring record for a Cadets captured the City Basket Leagues, respectively, for 1938-39 single game, was close behind with ball League championship of 1939 last week as both scored impressive 130 points in the fifteen games. with a 50-48 victory over the All- victories in playoff finals staked Another Paramount, John Klut last week as both scored impres kowski, finished third with 109, Stars Thursday evening at the Junior High School in a torrid sive victories in playoff finals stag while Prank Sahli of the Cadets battle that kept a capacity crowd ed by their respective leagues. was fourth with 107. The Philanns downed the Rams Cacchiones average per game rocking with excitement. It was the final game of a play A. C. Thursday evening by a 33-27 was 9.7, while Klutkow ski's was 8.6. count in the Int loop final, playing scorers this off elimination for the title. The The fifteen highest Cadets, who finished first during in a preliminary to the Cadets- year were: G F. P the regular season, had eliminated All-Stars city league final, which the Paramounts and the All-Stars T. Cacchione. Trojans 59 19 137 was won by the Cadets, 50-48. had disposed of the Wyandots in The Tigers annexed the younger H. Klutkowski, Par. . 55 20 130 J. Klutkowski, Par. . 44 44 21 109 semi-final games. loop diadem Saturday morning The Cadets yumped to a huge when they staged a last period F. Sahli. Cadets ...... 4747 13 107 H. Paulmenn, Wyan. .. 43 10 106 lead early in the game, and to all rally to bury the Rams Juniors in indications had “iced" the battle 43 16 102 the' Junior High School, 24-18. E. Krvsiak. All-Stars by half-time, as they assumed a 38 26 102 Thursday evening the Rams Juniors V. Wright. Braves 24-20 at the half and 36-27 as MSOLE iht CHICAGO PREPS G. Rummage. Braves 39 17 95 staved in the second half race by COHTWND f=oa they went into the last quarter. defeating the very same Tigers, j C. Skladal. Krakows 36 24 94 ! A.UMtzUFi: iKTtzsaioUsnc Honors, 10 92 However, paced by “Stretch” Klut 30-13. in the game that decided MRECKK cfkT A E X S T Hubert. Par. 41 ASS flNOS EXPRESSION 92 kowski, the Stars began a long, the second half crown. The Tigers for~tix cMd&o in ihe BAGiB ABBtB iearn Ed. Kuspil. Cadets 40 12 P. Banasiak. Ail-Stars 41 7 89 uphill battle that just fell short had won the first half title, and , CLAIMS BCWUM3 AS. 267 ^OSHKDa^WIS* of tying the score as the final gun is ih e Ip^AL . F. Lenard. Cadets 38 12 88 had eliminated the Rams Thursday, '•'CARRY OVER' S?£CV?SAT7aV rcs-5 6 5 0 Y5&5 37 14 88 went off. The Stars netter twenty- the Saturday playoff would not in age— / / / G. Pittius. Braves one points in the last quarter and PX BOTH BOYS ‘W -OIRLS----- C Cole. Wyandots 35 15 85 have been necessary. THE)' W1U CCHTTHLse-fc SOW. m UTER LIFE, he 53>s- ‘ “ 11 ; fell one basket short of tying it up. The Philanns won the first half ■ Again “Butch” Woytowicz was Int loop title, while the Rams Streams Stocked I the necessary tonic for the Cadets, captured the second half honors. j as the Linden High flash looped An early scoring splurge gave the j ! seventeen points. Klutkowski. an- confectioners the victory. They For Opening Day j other Goodwin product, tallied were out in front, 21-9, at the half, Double A Softball League i eighteen for the losers. Kuspil net- Trout fishermen are again as- | but lost ground in the next session | ted eleven and Sahli ten for the as the rams staged a futile rally. sured of a successful opening day ! champions, while Lucas dropped Kasmin and Portman paced the To Open Season April 30 in the Union County Park system j in eleven and Banasiak ten for the losers. winning attack with ten apiece, when trout season officially begins j while Davis starred for the Rams City Class AA Softball League League. The game has grown tre Cadets Saturday, April 15, according t o ; G F P. with twelve. closed its 1939 charter Tuesday mendously in popularity in Linden, W. R. Tracy, engineer and secre- ] Woytowicz. f...... 7 3 17 Late Drive Scores evening with eight teams regis with over thirty teams being en The Tigers and Rams Juniors tary for the park commission. j Kuspil. f...... 5 1 11 tered for the season, which will Olsen, c. 0 0 0 put on a humdinger of a nip and rolled last season in six municipal Tracy received word Monday j mark the tenth anniversary of or leagues. Sahli. c...... 5 0 10 tuck battle for three periods and from Union County Game Warden ] Lenard. g. .. 3 0 6 wound up tied at 13 all as they ganized softball competition in Making up the league this year Andrew Shraw that a thousand Linden. Soban, g...... 1 ft 2 squared off for the last eight min- will be the Roosevelts. McGann- 1 b-own. brook and rainbow trout ..... 1 0 2 Varsity, Second Ward Cardinals, j were liberated that morning, that Peceski. g ute stretch. However, the big cats Organised as the City Softball Biianin. g .... 1 0 9 sprang out in the fore in the last j League in 1928, the loop has con- Huskies, Stanley Colts, Valvano more were expected from the Hack- ——— auarter and won going away when tinued uninterrupted, and is now Braves, Lincoln Parks, and Linden I ettstown State Fish Hatchery, and ——— (Continued on page 8 ) called City Class AA -o.tball Bowling Academy. The McGanns j that stocking would be continued Totals 23 4 50 and Varsity Club decided to merge j-for the rest of the week both in All -Stars so as to present one strong club j Railway River and Green Brook, G F. P to meet the challenge of the j The fish being stocked average from Lucas, f. 3 5 11 Roosevelts, winter book topheavy 9 to 12 inches, with some as large Krvsiak. f. 3 i 7 favorite to walk away with the ! as 22 inches. Klutkowski. f. 9 0 18 1939 crown The Stanley Colts are Continued improvement in fish- Banasiak. g. 2 10 the former Ukrainian-Americans, ... 4 ing conditions is expedted as the J. Rakowski. g. 0 0 0 while the Linden Bowling Acad Matulonis, g. 1 0 2 emy is the old St. Theresa's Club. of several artificial dams in both Sunday, April 30. was set as the streams. The dams form deep pools Treats 20 8 48 league's opening date with the or “pockets” in which fish can CADETS 8 6 12 14-50 Braves and Roosevelts clashing at ; thrive even when streams become 10 10 7 21-48 Salem Field in the inaugural. The j partly dried up in summer. ALL-STARS rest of the league will open the I Referees: Hendrickson. Jakucs. following day, Monday. May 1. The McGann Varsity will clash RIDING CLUB MARKS SPAGHETTI SUPPER McManusmen Win 3d Crown with the Stanley Colts. Linden ] FIRST ANNIVERSARY The Jolly Roamers enjoyed a Academy will take on the Trent- ! spaghetti sunner following their The McManus Club today was out of the cellar ahead of the lev Huskies, and the Lincoln Parks 1 Linden Riding Club marked its will try to make a game of it with ' meeting last Thursdav at the home declared City Class A Bowling Monumentals, who bowed to the first anniversary Thursday eve- j of Miss Rose Ver.ditto. 207 Cool- League champion for the third Varsity, 2-1. K of L captured a the Second Warders. rung with a theatre party. The The league will play a straight irige street. Members present were: successive season. Through an er pair from the Florists in a tight club saw “The Boys From Syra- , The Misses Tina Lello. Dorothr season of four rounds, playing on I ror in the schedule it was previ match, and the Generals won two cuse” in a New York theatre. Popiel. Josephine Popiel. SoDliie ously believed that the league had from Mrozeks. In the only Indus Mondays and Thursdays, The four The club will resume its horse leading teams will enter a Shaugh- Rvszewski. Rose Weirton. Rose Ven- five more matches scheduled for trial match of the week. Esso bow back riding season on April 20. ditto and Tina Venditto. next week, but a cheek proved ed to Volupte, 2-1. The Aniline- nessy playoff elimination for the that the season ended Monday DuPont affair was postponed be championship at the end of the night with the McManusmen seven cause of a death in the family of season. Players’ lists will be ap full games in the lead. The club one of the bowlers. proved at. the loop's meeting on has been peerless in Linden for April 18. Today They Stand As Follows 2 Enter Shop Loop three years now, and is looking LEADING SCORERS of the Two new teams were accepted by forward to another championship week: Generals, Teale 210. J. Goy- CITY CLASS “A” CITY CLASS “B" the Industrial Softball League season next year. ette, 204; Mrozeks. Reithel, 214. BOWLING LEAGUE BOWLING LEAGUE Jacobs 200, 201. Gladdls 211: Flor (Continued on Page Eight) W. L. H.S. THE MeMANUSMEN clinched ists. Walker 246. Fullerton 220; K W. L. H.S. Edgar Diner ...... 57 24 1008 the City Class “ A” Bowling League of L, Sawicki 211, Pelekis 205. Vens- VARSITY TO HONOR McManus Club . 62 19 1064 Young Denis...... 53 28 10U championship for the third suc K of L 54 kus 213, and Kruze 203; Monu LINDEN HIGH FIVE 24 1073 Y. M. P. A...... 49 32 984 cessive year Monday night. With mentals. Babinec, 211. 202. Welgoss. Mrozeks ...... 47 34 1002 Funsters ...... 36 45 953 only three games left on the sched 213, Yanek, 212. Crack. 236; Var Florists ...... 46 35 1032 Standard Elec...... 32 43 1 0 0 0 ule, the mayor's men hold a seven- sity, Natke, 204: Desurrey, 201, Linden High School's basketball Varsity .... 43 38 976 Aces ...... 10 62 888 game lead, and can lose all three 214; McManusmen, Malsnm, 206, team, which won the Union Coun Martis Bros...... 40 37 1023 remaining games without relin 226, Klunder. 227, 205, Tobaygo, ty championship and established Generals ...... 36 44 1077 LINDEN WOMEN'S quishing the title. 242, 209; Martis, G„ 222, 209, the best court record in the local Independents ...... 28 53 959 BOWLING LEAGUE The rest of the city's bowling Krauss 213, 240; Independents, Ra- high school's history, will be hon Anchor Freight ...... 24 58 933 W. L. H-S. leagues will not close their seasons ba 201; Anchors, Fox, 200, Marsh ored by the Linden Varsity Club Monumentals ...... 22 59 932 Jewels ...... 40 10 358 for two or three weeks yet. The 211, Overly 225, and McGuiness at its Spring Dance Friday even Country Club ...... 31 16 women's loop was supposed to have 211; Esso, Fisher, 205. 203, Macken ing, April 14, in Linden Republi LINDEN ACADEMY Arians ...... 30 20 finished Thursday evening, but zie 231; Volupte, Schnaible 219, can Club. East Price street. BOWLING LEAGUE Elmwoods ...... 30 20 735 voted to bowl another round. As Hartkopf 202. and Felsch 212. A1 Kalla and his popular or Lindonians ...... 16 34 714 a result, the gals will not be chestra will entertain at the af W. L. H.S. Ave. Green Lights . 3 47 62s through until May 4. The B loop fair. Plans for the affair were Stanco 51 24 981 902.21 finished April 25 and the shop THE McMANUS-MARTIS match made at a meeting of the club Varsity .... 49 26 1022 900.2 LINDEN INDUSTRIAL loop April 19. produced two high games, a 1*141 Monday evening in the home of Valvano's 46 32 1010 SOI 69 BOWLING by the champions and a 1002 by Carl Hendrickson, West. Blanche Moose . 41 34 1053 905 69 W. L H-S M ARTIS BROTHERS handed the Martis freres. The 1041 game street. Legion 42 36 1010 896.59 22 M2 the McManusmen a 2-1 setback was bowled as follows: Malsam The Linden quintet won twenty- M ullman's . 35 43 1019 867.55 DuPonts ...... 54 24 1066 Monde v which doesn't mean much 226. Klunder 227, Tobaygo 242. two games out of twenty-four Elmwoods ... 35 43 975 860.7 Chemical Prod. 41 40 ^ becau— the latter team is ‘'in”. Hooper 166. and Goger 180. The 42 10$ Anchor Freight took three games played and established a record Academy’s 32 46 1022 859.21 Amec. Cyanamid 30 Martis high was rolled like this: of twenty successive victories be- Firemen ... 30 45 972 from th# ^dependents to climb 851.53 Cities Service 27 43 * i (Continued on Page Eight) fore its streak was snapped. Coun. Club ... 23 55 927 826.48 Volupte ...... 20 57 *1 Linden In Practice Tilt Thursday, April 6, 1939 THE LINDEN OBSERVER Page Seven
Sizing Up Softball Teams Current Bears Team Lacks Sluggers Linden A. A., • * • But Is A Fine Defensive Unit Roosevelts Early Favorites Observers of the Newark Bears mound aces, and it looks like Billy High School 999 this spring have noted that the team appears to have changed Holm, a fine receiver in his own from a slugging outfit into a close right, will again be used as a With Huskies As Dark Horses ly knit defensive unit that counts fill-in. By PETER BOSCO on holding its opponents’ run to Tony's hitting is his only weak To Meet Sat. tals down to win its games. spot. Neun Is spending a lot of WITH THE City AA Softball loop opener set for This type a t baseball is unusual time on the youngster’s form at April 30, which is only a little more than three weeks for a Yankee club, but Manager the plate, however, and will be dis Linden High’s baseball squad, off, it might be well to set down a little pre-season con Johnny Neun has no alternative. appointed if the Italian boy doesn’t currently being whipped Into shape jecturing. There's nothing wrong with a little conjectur Last year he had such fence-bust- bat at least 28’. by Coach -Ted” Cooper in prep ers as Charley Keller, Bob Seeds, aration for the opening game with ing now DePhillips is 25 years old, stands and then, is there? Budy Rosar and Jimmy Gleeson six feet 2 inches, weighs 185 and West Side of Newark on April 18, To begin with, it seems that this season, more than to work with. Now he can count has had three years of profession and the Linden A. A., preparing any other year before, the pennant is being conceded his extra base wallopers on the al experience. He was an all- for its fifth season with the Union County Baseball League, will meet outright to one ball club, and that club is none other than fingers of one hand, -while his camp around athlete at Fordham, where abounts with flashy fielders and in an exhibition game at Linden the Roosevelt Cadets or Hites, whatever they'll call he played three years of varsity promising young pitchers. ball and captained the basketball High School field Saturday after themselves by the time the season opens. Usually in It would be consistent this sea team two years in a row. He likes noon at 2 o’clock, weather permit the past, the boy's were a little conservative about con son, therefore, if Buddy Rosar’s ping-pong and is just about the ting. ceding a hag, even when the Pioneers were the "big” successor as Bears’ catcher should best player on the Newark club. If the balmy, dry spring weather be Tony DePhiffips, a 286 hitter we’ve been enjoying so far this team hereabouts. But this year, the guys in the so-called last year, but “the best catcher in week holds out until Saturday af "know" are handing the bunting to the Eighth Warders. baseball today,” acording to Yan G. AND A. BOWLERS ternoon the two teams will square AND THE BOYS come pretty close to being right, kee Scout Paul Krichell. Not that SEE BROADWAY PLAY offgame in hereabouts.,the f£stf *x™ While on the,bas!,baL1 high when you str dy the situation on paper— not that paper- Krichell would rather have Tony on his team than Dickey, Hartnett j school boys are no match for the studying means much— but it does seem as if the Cadets or even Rosar himseif, but as far Members of G. and A. Women’s older, more experienced semi-pro- have ail the power so far. as baseball savvy, throwing arm and Bowling Club saw the Broadway fessional players, the game will Blessed with the best young pitching prospect to come out intelligent handling of pitchers production, “Boys from Syracuse.” serve to give spectators a slant on of the city of Linden in many moons, in the person of -Red” are concerned, the New York Ital the calibre of both outfits. Wnek. and ha-ing the best possibilities of stealing the sensa ian bows to no one. Thursday in New York, and en Both Coach Cooper and “Chick” tional Freddy -Fireball’ Lenard from the Pioneers, who snubbed Tony led the Eastern League re joyed a dinner party the same eve Bouska, field manager of the Lin the city league for the North Jersey loop's faster company, we ceivers in assists la’st season and ning. In the afternoon the mem den A. A., which is managed by don't ses how the Kaydets can miss this year. he’s been giving a demonstration bers went sightseeing. Recreation Commission Prexy Jo WITH A MOUND CORPS that includes Lenard and Wnek, of how he did it down in Florida Those who bowled 100 or bet seph S. Dilbatis. expect to do a no team can miss, unless both boys suffer terrific letdowns. this spring. Joe Gallagher. Yankee ter this week include: Mrs. Guth- lot of experimenting with the line Lenard alone won a city league championship here last year, so outfield recruit, was familiar with eries 131. Mrs. Vill 126. Mrs. More up Saturday, and will know a lot more than they do now about who imagine what he’ll do if he gets the kind of help that Wnek can DePhillips’ penchant for pick-ng 142 and 167, Mrs. Nicola 111, Mrs. men off bases, but that didn’t- help Boltzer 202,' 114,' Mrs. Henderson j wil1 ^ on op-ning day later this contribute! Aided to this beautiful hillock staff, we have the month. fact that the Roosevelts are the best hitters in the city. The him when the Yanks played New 106, 112. Mrs. Meyer 107, Mrs. ark recently. Wetzel 108, Mrs. Eastman 118, and Cooper is anxious to see what Martis Brother;, the Edzeks, Ed Kuspil and the indominatable his twirlers will serve up to the When Tony nailed Lou Gehrig Mrs. Beam, 107, 113. ■Beans” Babine: make up a tough supporting cast. So maybe the Linden A. A. sluggers, who are lads are right i:i saving ‘ This is the Roosevelts’ year.’ . . . with a lightning throw to first, * * # * 9 Gallagher toll his teammates on considered the hardest hitters in the entire county league. Either the Yankee bench, “See, what did LINDEN HIGH SCHOOL AS FOR THE rest, of the league, it appears that the Me Gann I tell you?” But a few innings lat Jack Mulhall or George Walck Varsity merger may develop into a team that will step up and BASEBALL SCHEDULE will get the starting assignment er, Joe drew a base on balls and 1939 challenge the Roosevelts for the city supremacy. The Natkemen was promptly caught off base him on the mound, with Bruce Taylor. are great “money” players, and would do well in a short play self by another of Tony's pegs. Apr. 18—West Side home Ed Yarek. and Dinny Tbeiler also off series. So if the McGann-Varsity combine qualifies for the They tell of how DePhillips, with Apr. 21—Jefferson home expected to see action. Johnny playoffs, we will not be in the least surprised if they should wrest the bases loaded and none down Apr. 25—Plainfield a wav Walck will probably twirl for the the city crown from the FDR's. last season, picked all three run Apr. 29—Roselle Park away A. A., and fans may see Johnny THE SECOND WARD Democratic Cardinals are not to be ners off the bags. His sympathetic May 1 —No. Plainfield home hook up in a mound duel with the overlooked either, and if Kornas and Bowbliss are right, and if handling of the hurlers is already May 2 —Cranford awav kid brother. the rest of the reabirds hit as they did last year, we’ll have an making Steve Peek. George Barley May 4 —Roselle home Ose i with Elizabeth ’ other playoff contender. The Braves are always tough, no matter and Mark Bsddingfield potential May 9 —open — The Linden A. A. will open its what league they play in, and the St. Theresas, now the Linden May 13—Hillside home Union County League season on Bowling Academy’s minions, have always been up around the first May 16—Cranford homo Saturday afternoon. May 6, meet division. May 19—Central H. S. home ing the Elizabeth A. A. at Russell AND LEEK ING around the comer as the dark horses of the Cadets Avenge May 22—Carteret away Wheeler Park. The County League May 23—Roselle away will play the old-fashioned two race we have none other than the good old Huskies, the “Brooklyns May 27—Roselle Park home of the City Class AA loop. The Alaskan Bow-wows, despite alP the Defeat By Rams halves season this year with a May 29—No. Plainfield away play-off at the end of the year ribbing they take, are a fine bunch of ball-players, and those that June 2 —Carteret home between the two champions. laugh loudest st them are quick to feel their bite . . . i Remember The Cadets, city basketball league champions, avenged a defeat at TRACK AND FIELD There will be fourteen games the Wolf's Pior eers fiasco of last year?) playrd by each team in each half, The Huskies didn’t hit consistently last year, but when they the hands of the Rams, Intermedi Apr. 26—Hillside, ate second half titlists, when they making twenty-eight games for did. they knocked off the toughest of the lot. They were known Cranford at Cranford the season, not including the play as the ‘‘Upset Bunch” last season because they never failed to crushed the latter outfit, 54-27, May 2 —Roselle Pk. home offs. Linden A. A. will also play Friday evening in School 3. Fred away make the big boys squirm. Look to tire Bow-wows to provide May 10—Regional several independent games with most of the surprises of the 1939 pennant scramble. Lenard and Ed Jofle scored eleven May 17—No. Plainfield awav outstanding teams from several THE STANLEY COLTS and the Lincoln Parks appear to be points apiece for the winners, while May 24—Westfield home May 27—County Meet — sections of the state. slated for the cellar, as neither of these teams show much in the Davis scored sixteen for the los During the months of July and pre-season spei ulation. However, they may surprise everyone and ers. June 3 —State Championships Rants August, games will be placed on finish in the first division, but this seems hardly likely. 'Continued on Page Eight) * » * * * G. F. P. Melnik, f...... 1 0 2 IF ANYONE WERE to ask us cur pre-season choices of the Lesniak, f...... 3 1 7 four teams to finish in the first division, first we’d cuss him Davis, c...... 7 2 16 roundlv, then wed cautiously admit that the Roosevelts, McGann- Snvder. g...... 0 0 0 Varsity, Seconc Ward Cardinals, and the Huskies, yes, the Huskies, Brennan, g...... 1 0 2 were our choices to sneak into the playoffs. . . . Well, we’ll all ——— see soon enough. Totals ...... 12 3 27 * * * * * Cadets CLEARING HOUSE G. F. P. The McM; mis A. A., comprised the city’s most promising Kuspil, f. . 3 0 6 young baseball prospects, will be run again this year by Joe Dil- Olsen, f ...... 0 0 0 batis. . . . The youngsters will play independent ball, and expect Wnek, c ...... 4 0 8 a great season. . . . Joffe. g...... 5 1 11 One thing that never fails to burn us up is the reporting to Peceski, g...... 2 0 4 us of faked stores, and we warn teams here and now that this Bilanin, g...... 2 2 6 paper will refuse to have anything to do with teams that turn in Lenard, g...... 5 1 11 ‘‘trumped up scores. Another despicable practice of some clubs is Sahli, g...... 4 0 8 to deliberately "lay down” so that an individual or club can set — __— a new record. We trust the Lincjpn Recreation Commission will Totals ...... 25 4 54 suspend any team indulging in such practice, and bar those re CADETS ...... 7 13 14 20—54 sponsible from further participation in Recreation activities. RAMS ...... 6 31 4 6—27 Hence, Mr Basketball Fan, we ignore your letter calling us to task for net crediting Kasmin with the city scoring record of RECOGNIZE McELWEE seventy points in one game. . . . We know on good authority that one team deliberately laid down, and that Kasmin was fed the TIME AS OFFICIAL ball so that he could ring up his alleged seventy points. The mark Francis McElwee’s time of two will not be recognized as official . . . and as for you guys that minutes, 34 seconds was this week perpetrated th; fraud, get out of my life, you bums. . . . recognized by Linden Model Air The City Class “A” Bowling League will hold its annual craft Club as an official club rec banquet Monday evening in the Lynwood Tavern, and we re sorry ord for the twenty-second engine we can’t make it because it ought to be a nice affair. . . Speaking run gas model event. McElwee es of the bowling banquet, we offer our congratulations to the tablished the record last Sunday Flowers For Easter McManus Clut which won the city bowling championship Monday at the old Cranford Airport. Some one yeu’rr mighty fond of will be thrilled to receive a night for its third successive year. . . . Both senior and junior divisions beautiful gift of flowers from you on Easter Morning Remember All hail also to the basketball champions:—The Cadets in the of the model aircraft club plan to her with gorgeous blooms from ADDALIA’S and you’re sure of City League, the Philanns in the Int loop, and the Tigers of the enter exhibits in the Second An getting finest quality at no extra cost. Junior loop. . . By the way, we’re proud of our all-stars because nual Hobbie and Crafts Exhibit in PLANTS AND CUT FLOWERS they all did veil in the playoffs. . . . School 8 April 24-26, inclusive. The Choose from one of the largest selection of flowers and plants in We see where the Reach ball was adopted as official softball show will bo sponsored by the Lin the State for both the city and industrial softball loops as predicted here den Recreation Commission. last week. . . . Senior division of the group will Eddie V.’ilion, star outfielder of last year’s Linden A. A. nine, hold an election of officers Thurs will play with the Union City Reds in the Metropolitan Baseball day evening. A nominating com ADDALIA'S League this season. . . . That's a fast league which includes such mittee including Edward Gross, fast clubs as the Bushwicks. . . . William Scheid. Sr., Miss Mary Rahway High School will have a new football field next fall, Walker and Silveo Collett! will FLOWER SHOP uing the Gro.-er Cleveland School’s new lot on East Milton and draw up the election slates. Established 1919 The club plans to hold its first 146 EAST ST. GEORGE AVENUE Washington streets, while the old field is being repaired . . . Linden Linden 2-2994 will meet Rahway on October 14 at Rahway. . . . Spring outing on Sunday, April 23, (Continued on page S) at Lake Surprise. Thursday, April 6, 1939 Page Eight THE LINDEN OBSERVER bowlfng, It appears that the Jew Elizabeth avenue and Adams street. play In the league’s two divisions. els will still be leading the race Rehearing To Be The car was driven by William J. Volupte and Generals Aniline may BOWLING Kulchinan of 440 New York ave not enter teams this year. The when the season closes on May 4 team roster will be closed at GALS who rolled high this week nue, Elizabeth. (Continued from ,;age six) Given Charge of O’Brien was taken to St. Eliza Tuesday evening’s meeting. were: Jewels, J. Stankus 180 E City Class A League, which has W. Martis 197, E„ 198, S.. 172. G., Campbell 180, A. Healy 147 ’jgg beth Hospital by Patrolman Hen 222, and Krauss 213. Drunken Driving ry Hayden of the Union County been slow in organizing this year, M. McKeown 158; Country- Cluh _ __ _ «• Park Police. He was treated for a will meet Tuesday evening at 7 A. Weber, 164. M. Hagln 171 v' o'clock in Recreation Headquar IN TH ACADEMY loop, the Mayne 155, 169; Green Lights e’ Although he was already fined lacerated left ear and bruises of Varsity took a pair from Stanco $200, assessed $15 costs and had the cheek and left knee. Patrol ters. Invitations to participate Haber 143; Lindonians, S. Bouska have been sent to the Trojans, this week, but Stanco still clung 164, M. Putnam 150, G. Bouska his driving license revoked for two men Yamakaitis and Wronski and to a two-game lead over the Nat- years on a charge of drunken Sergt. Ryan investigated. Fourth Ward Democratic Club. 146; Arlans. H. Derrig, 176, 147 e driving, Harry Janks. 43, of 100 Brentons, Grasselll Parkers, Blue kemen. Elmwoods, Mullman’s. and Jolly, 142; Elmwoods, A. Putnam the Moose all won by 2-1 scores Grove street, Port Richmond, Devils and the Wyandots. 170, D. Greenfield 143, E. Mull- over the Academy, Country Club man, 146. S. I., will be given a new hearing The Intermediate Softball League Special Meeting and Firemen, respectively. The In police court today. Janks, wUl meet Wednesday evening at EDGAR DINER stretched its through counsel, later pleaded that 7 o'clock. Teams w h ich have ap Legion scored a clean sweep over the Valvanos. lead over the City Class P League he was unaware that he was being Of Moose Tonight plied to date are the Robin Stars, to four full games Cues-ay even HIGH MEN WERE;— Varsity, formally tried. Tigers, Red Wings, Eagles and in g when they bumped the Young Janks was arrested early Tues Desurney 212, Bouska, 212, Moore, A special meeting of Linden Slickers. Democrats, their nearest rivals, day morning by Patrolmen Mich 225, 202; Stanco, Markowski 201, Lodge 913, Loyal Order of Moose, 2-1. The Funsters took a pair from ael Valvano and Michael Voynick Halleck 203. 211; Academy, Krauss, S ta n d a rd E lectric M otors, while will be held this evening in the 228, 201; Elmwoods, Grupe 211; at C r a n fo rd avenue near Elizabetn Philanns Nip th e Y .M .P .A . w on from the Aces avenue, when they noticed the car Moose Home. Luttgen place. Fur- Mailman's, Martison 225; Country on a forfeit, he was allegedly driving swerving ther plans for me Phelan Broth ers Class initiation will be dis- club, Hubeny. 204: Firemen, Bow- H IG H SCORES of the week were dangerously from side to side. (Continued from Page 6) bliss 221, Lindsay 221; Moose. Mal- cussed. Applications for member Edgars. Malsam. 225. Stankus 207 sam 203. Doty 200, Klunder 211, They brought him to Police Physi* ship in this class must be in the they outscored their adversaries, and C. Stankus 209: Mrucrek’ c ia n D r. H H. Z e itlin , who pro Wojcio 243, 207; Legion, Baldwin Young Dems, 202, and J. Krotuiis nounced Janks intoxicated, accord hands of Secretary Thomas J. Wie- 11-5. ser not later than April 20. 200. Mahar 213, Beetle 204, 220; ing to the police. Arranged before The winners were paced by War o f the Y. MPA. 203 Activities of the lodge for A p ril ren Whiteley and Leon Kaplowitz, and Valvanos. Goger 253, John Recorder Louis Rakin the same Cassio, 202. are as follows: Saturday, April 8, who netted seven apiece, while THE JEWELS would be Wom day. Janks pleaded guilty and was weekly social and entertainment in fined $200. $15 costs, and Recorder Johnny Levandowski hooped eleven en’s Bowling League champions the Moose Home g rill room; for the Rams Juniors. Linden In Practice Rakin said he would recommend to Thursday, April 15, weekly social: today were it not for the fact the New York authorities that T I G E R S ...... 2 9 2 11—24 that the loop voted to bowl an Sunday, April 16, Legion of Moose RAMS JRS...... 6 3 4 5—18 (Continued from page 7) Janks' license be revoked for two meeting at the local home; Thurs other round. The regular season vears. day, April 20. Joint meeting of closed Thursday evening with the Sunday only, while the rest of the Recorder Rakin granted another RAMS A. C. Jewels taking two games from the season will see the teams placing Lodge and Chapter members and G F. P hearing and set the date for this friends. Past Supreme Dictator Country Club, the Lindonians win- on Saturdays and Sundays. morning when Attorney Harry B. 1 I 3 i Norman G. Heyd and Regional Linden may have an ‘All-Lin Kotler of Elizabeth, who was sub ... 2 3 7 Director Charles Kennedy will Melnick, f, den'' outfield this year with Lefty sequently engaged by Janks, ar Davis, c. .. 5 2 12 T e v lin . L e fty Lucas and Rube speak; Saturday, April 22, weekly- 1 3 gued that his client was unaware social; Thursday, April 27, regular Brennan, g. .. 1 addition of five more weeks of Waddell patrolling the pastures. 0 2 it was an official trial when he meeting and installation of officers: ; Schneider, _ 1 pleaded guilty. Patrolman Valvano 0 0 Saturday, April 29. social in the Lazo, g. . 0 and Voynick were notified to be — grill; Sunday, April 30, initiation »>7 present in court this morning. of the Phelan Class. Totals 10 7 PETER BOSCO They reported that they found a PHILANNS long knife in the dashboard com G F. J Continued from Page Seven) partment of Jank's car at the time Kasmin. f. .. 4 2 10 It's be funny if Johnny W a lck and his kid brother. George, of his arrest. Double A Softball B un in, f. ... 0 0 0 locked in a mound duel Saturday when the Linden A. A. takes an ... 5 0 10 Linden High School, weather permitting, in an exhibition game Cranford Man (Continued from page six) .. I 0 2 . . . Be funnier, and wouldn't J o h n n y 's face be red, if the youngun Tuesday night, both enrolling for Klutkowski. C...... 2 0 4 bested him? . . . Insured bv Car the B division. The new entries ... 0 0 0 Jimmy Robinson is going great gu n s in his com eback attempt. are Arco (Atlantic Romper Com ... 2 1 5 . . He defeated A1 Teddy of Newark Thursday evennig, and is On Wood Avenue pany) and the Solar Compound Rolband. g, ... 1 0 2 being nursed along carefully by Manager Ai Fontana. . . Works. Both teams played In the The municipal tennis courts in W ood row W ilson Park will be league in 1937, but withdrew from Totals 15 3 33 opened during the Easter holiday week. April 10-15. from 9 A. M Oscar A ddie. 34 years old, of 31 the league last summer...... 6 3 7 11--27 to 5 P. M . . . Rec Commission may org an ize a H>oys baseball league Hayes street. Cranford, suffered a Thirteen teams are expected to PHILANNS ...... 12 9 3 9--33 for boys under sixteen. . . . laceration of the head requiring seventeen stitches when he was struck by a car while crossing Wood avenue near Yale terrace shortly after midnight Saturday. He was treated at E liza beth Gen eral Hospital. The car was driven by Peter Gulvas of Elm street. New Bruns- wick Patrolmen Daniels and Knapp investigated for the Linden police. Joseph O’Brien. 28. of 853 Wash ington avenue, this city, was in- W a sh in g ju re d Sunday afternoon when the driver of a car in which he was a passenger lost control of the the Walls vehicle, striking a p ole at West Brought the Telephone COOK Repairm an
X X 7ATER had dripped down FASJIR * * on the telephone wires... and short-circuited the line to the central office. A sudden rainstorm beating through an open window could have done the same thing. In the central office, switch board lamps and special signals reported the trouble promptly and tests were started to find its location. Many highly accurate devices are used today to discover and correct any faults in the system ON A SUPER-SPEED behind your telephone. Delicate electric meters at test centers locate trouble almost to GAS RANGE the foot on telephone lines even miles away...gas pressure in a toll c a b le will drop, sounding an alarm VERY up-to-date housewife will want one o f these "fast at the central office, when a cable Eworkers'’ that save so much break occurs...and frequent check kitchen time. up o f circuits detects most faults With a new' super-speed Gas Range you can make every min before they can affect service. ute count! Broilers and ovens You can depend upon your tele heat in double-quick time. Top- of-stove burners have faster op phone to enable you to talk with eration. too. And there's a new almost anvone, anywhere, any time "giant” burner that's the speed iest cooker you ever saw! — easily, clearly, cheaply. There are all kinds of exciting automatic devices—heat control, temperature signals—that "pot watch” for you! C A L L 18 miles fo r 15c; 42 miles for 35c; any Come in and look at these smart, stream-lined Gas Ranges. time in New Jersey (station-to-station rates). There are many different models — all hand - >mc, e'l the last word After 7 at night and all o fSunday, reduced rates NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY ELIZABETHTOWN apply on calls q f over 50 miles. CONSOLIDATED GAS Co. Thursday, April 6, 1939 THE LINDEN OBSERVER Page Nine to win one of these awards. The Clematis A. C. Told by a Federal judge In Pitta- Miss Vida Evans offer is being made as a good-will Negro's Story Of burg that he would be freed on • introduction. Announcement of the charge of operating an Illicit whis In College Cast date of the awards will be made Organized Here Shooting Probed key still if he promised to quit later. Everyone is welcome to come drinking, John R. Gray replied: Of "First Lady" in and inspect the new mart. A new athletic club made its ap “Never, sir.” He was jailed. pearance in Linden Friday evening By Local Police Miss Vida Evans of 2112 St. with the organization of the Cle- Police are investigating the state George avenue will appear in the Soda Pop Thieves matic A. C., with headquarters at production of "First Lady,” by 626 Miltonia street. ment of Leonard Hardy, Negro, 21 Katherine Dayton and George S. Escape In Chase The club is now booking table years old, of 1211 Bergen avenue, CLASSIFIED tennis and handball matches, and Kaufman, when it is produced at who said he was shot in the thigh interested clubs can secure matches New Jersey College for Women Theodore Chernotsky, proprietor when a gun he found went off ac FOR SALE April 13, 14 and 15. This is the by writing Walter Meleky, secre of the Union Mineral Water Co., cidentally in his pocket. The po last major production of the year, John street and Union avenue, re tary, 626 Miltonia street. HOUSE with six rooms, porch, to be given by the Little Theatre ported to the police Monday morn Members of the club include Ed lice were notified of the occur steam heat. Lot 39 by 103 in good Kurzinski, 1939 City Class “B” Ta section. Only $3,000, 20 per cent Workshop Grot p of the college. ing that he surprised two colored rence by St. Elizabeth’s Hospital, ble Tennis champion; Edward Me down. LOUIS SEP. 115 North Professor Jane Inge, head of the boys In the act of stealing soda where the injured man was treat leky, 1935-37’s City Table Tennis Wood avenue, telephone Linden department of speech and dra bottles from his place, but the cul ed. matic art, will direct. titlist; Frank Janoscak, former sin 2-3257 or residence Linden 2-3360. prits escaped. He said he caught gles and doubles champion of Hardy told Detectives Koeller The play, w.iich was a great one of the boys, but was forced success on Broadway with Jane Haaren High School, New York and Buckeyser that he was walk to release him when the other City; George Janoscak, current FOR RENT—4 rooms, steam heat Cowl as the star, is a political sa ing on Chandler avenue near Pas and Hot water. Inquire 1701 threatened him with an iron pipe. handball champion of Central Nee tire. It is a play with a large saic avenue last Thursday night South Wood Ave. Linden 2-3239. Chernotsky followed the boys to dles Trades School in New York cast, and by alternating the roles an address in Roselle and notified when he found a gun on the side thirty-one members of the junior City; Joe Salus, former star hand Roselle police, but the police were ball player of Commerce High, New walk He placed it in his pocket and senior play production courses LOST—White chow dog, missing unable to learn anything from the York; Fred Schiller, Jack Egelson, and walked on. At Dill avenue, since March 17. Owner heart are to be given opportunity to ap residents. Ernest Sherpin, John Cloften, and ho pulled a handkerchief from broken. Please return to Santiago, pear. Male roljs are for the main Walter Meleky. his pocket and the gun fell to the 1105 Woodlawn avenue, Linden. part to be taken by Rutgers stu s’dewelk, going off and wounding Recreation Supervisor Frank M. dents. him in the left thigh, he said. 1 1 Krysiak was named adviser to the FLORIDA PROPERTY FOR SALE Miss Evans is enrolled in an ad Hobby Groups club and was elected an honorary He said he was so frightened, vanced course in dramatic art and that he dropped the gun and went member. to bis home, where bis parents Five acres with store and living is dividing her major between Eng Plan To Enter The club will meet St. Staus C.C. quarters; Delco light plant and lish and dramatic art. She is a tailed Dr. Charles Polk of Roselle. of Elizabeth in a table tennis Dr. Polk ordered Hardy to St. Eliz good well water; 330 feet frontage graduate of Battin High School and 2nd Exhibition match Wednesday evening in ion both sides) of Federal High at N.J.C. is a member of the jun abeth Hospital, which noth ed the Elizabeth. poire. Dr. Pope also notified the way No. 1 at Boca Raton, Fla. To ior class. Eleven recreation hobby and Linden police. close estate will sell cheap. Write craft groups will enter exhibits in A Russian surgeon was sentenced The detectives searched the Hester Stenander, Box 112, Boca CLUB CONTRIBUTES TO the second annual Hobbies and to a year at hard labor for leaving neighborhood where Hardy said he Raton Fla. iThe parties who were Crafts Exhibition to be held in a towel, two feet long, in the body dropped the gun. but were unable j interested in this property, please "SEEING EYE" FUND School 8 April 26 to 28, inclusive. of a man he had operated on and to find it. write. Your addresses were lost.) IN MEMBER'S MEMORY The exposition will be sponsored | by the Linden Recreation Com mission. in conjunction with Lin The Dunaskin Club has voted den schools. Parent-Teacher groups, to make a contribution to the boy scouts, girl scouts, and similar ‘‘Seeing Eye” fund in memory of groups. Miss Harriet Stuart, a member who Among those participating to died a few weeks ago. The mo date are the Linden Camera Club. What 1939 Car is Bigger tion was made Tuesday night -at a Junior and Senior Divisions of the meeting in the home of Mrs. T Linden Model Aircraft Club, the Joseph MacLellan of Rahway. Mrs. Happy Crafters, Linden Riding Robert Bauer band of Rahway was Club. Women's G and A Bowling and More Rugged than ever a guest. Club. Women's Craft Club of School 18 Community Center. Junior High DEMOCRATIC WOMEN ! School Community Center, Linden, ? Girls Craft Group. School 7 Com -YET SELLS FOR EVEN LESS MONEY PLAN GAMES PARTY munity Center Craft Club. School 7 Model Club and the School 3 A games party, scheduled for Crafters. May, was planned by the Linden ' Ladies’ Democratic Club Tuesday night in V.F.W. Hall, Mrs. How ard Barton and Mrs. Raymond Homeless Man Oieski will make further arrange ments. Mrs. Barton will also ar Is Heart Victim range for the quarter social which will be held at the next meeting, Ernest Moore, 69 years old, no April 18. Mrs. Samuel Fishkin and home, who has been lodging In the Mrs. Pauline Svnder were admitted rear of Klein’s Gasoline Service to membership. Station, Route 25 and Park ave nue, for the past year, died Sat urday night of a heart attack. Police learned that Moore had been ill for some time and had recently ] Kings’s Food Market been released from Alexian Broth ers Hospital, where he underwent iContinued from page one) treatment for asthma and a heart well displayed on low tables and condition. The body was removed ’ str iving and all prices are plainly mi: rked. to Wojciechowski's Morgue, where In connection with their open- it was claimed Sunday by John Moore of 432 Washington street, | in. King's Food Mart will award Boonton. brother of the deceased. ab olutely f ee a 1939 Crosley com- bination ra iio and phonograph, a The funeral will be held in Boon- 1939 Crosley Shelvador Refriger- j ton. According to the surviving at or. and a Speed-Queen Washing ; brother, Moore had two married -M -hine, all purchased from the daughters. Notice was sent to one. Come in Today! See how easy it is L :’en Railio & Appliance Com- ! Mrs. Doris Haggerty of Lafayette, i p . o It is not necessary to make R. I. The other daughter could to Own a Big New Dodge a ..chase in order to be eligible i not be located. Luxury Liner! VEN In a year such as this, when ’most all E the new cars boast new design, new beauty and new luxury, America’s motorists are still thrift-minded . They still want the most for their money. “ What car is bigger and more rugged than ever — yet sells for even less money?” .. .This is the question they’re asking. In reply, Dodge simply says: ‘‘Why not de cide for yourself? Take a look. . .that’s all Dodge asks!” Compare With Others! Before you decide On any car, go to your Dodge dealer and take a look at the new 1939 Dodge from every standpoint—beauty, roomi TAKE A LOOKS ness, luxury, ruggedness, economy. Be critical. Famous Dodga |WEW LOW ER PR|< Direct- to You from the Compare Dodge point for point with other cars. “ Scotch Dynamite” See for yourself how much Dodge gives you! Engine — powerful, dependable, sparkling Coupes Then take a look at the price tag! Here’s performance—with all FINEST FARMS where you’ll get your biggest money-saving the famoua Dodge ( surprise—because this big, dependable Dodge economy features, is priced even lower than last year’s Dodgel plus new advances Sedans T hus In on tbs Major Bo o m Original Amataw Hour. Columbia which give even more W< think that it makes a great difference where the milk Network, Every Thursday, 9 te 10 P. M„ E. S. T. efficient operation!
comes from which you drink and feed to your babies. ‘ n riu L \ 7 .« a n S l.tr5 eHve"< « Prl i ers.buinperffuardft ^ equh*ment Orly the most sanitary conditions and the most modern GOOD NEWS rOR USED CAR BUYERS! I Safety e!..,‘rofVnd:: f ar'V r'« n' dairying methods prevail on the farms where our milk Now you can get a Dodge used car that buyers are actually turning in fine | Painted to match . . *nd * h « which, in many ways, it just as modern late model Dodge cars ’way ahead of is procured. And the most rigid inspection is given regu- ■a many competitive-make 1939 new time! These cars, still “ youngsters” in I Transportation,*1,*!!*” an’,? |bod cars—and get it for only a fraction mileage and looks, are now being sold by I vwtv - laiiy to the herds of cows which supply our deliciously of the cost! Here’s why: there’s such Dodge dealers at amazingly low prices! pure, high grade milk. That’s why particular mothers always • great demand for the new 1939 Dodge See your Dodge dealer now! > e t a a a a ’ feel confident in buying from us. TkaW /lffDODGE LAMPERT DAIRY FARM HOW ON DISPLAY! New 1939 Dodge Trucks..."track-built” in giant new Dodge track plant...yet priced with the lowest! Linden’s Foremost Dairymen Since 1910 St. George Avenue Linden 2-3269 W IGDER MOTORS INC. 100-110 E. ST. GEORGE AVENUE LINDEN, N. J, THE LINDEN OBSERVER Thursday, April 6, 1939 Page Ten
Persona! Service* ------750.60 CIT» OF L1SDBS. 12,300.60 12,366.00 NOTICK OK PUBLIC HEARING. Collection of Liens ...... — Other than Personal Services _ MEETINGS I Thomas J. Wiener. City Clerk of the City of Linden hereby cer 606.60 €66.00 tify that the following resolution was adopted at a meeting of the Tax Sale Expenses —- ...... Other than Personal Services ... 600.60 City Council held April 4. 1939 MAg W1ESEK. 8,000.00 8,060.00 Tax Appeals ------— ....— The next regular meeting of the City Clerk. Other than Personal Services . 2,500.00 School 8 P.-T. A. will be held LOCAL Bl'OGET NOTICE Tax Map Revision April 19. Personal Services ..... — 2.400.00 Sectmn ^l. c j d g .e , o f lh e city of Linden, County of Union, for the Other than Personal Services— 880.00 $41,940.00 $41,340.00 A meeting of the executive board nseal jear ojU J W ^ that the following statements of revenue, and $28,116.00 of the School 1 P.-T. A. will be Department of Finance: 4,975.00 appropriatii - V^. ^ha, h^et "be ^ publnoied in Treasurer's Office — ------4,975.00 held today at 3:30 P. M. in the Personal Services ...... — ------4.640.00 medical room. THE LINDEN OBSERVER in ^ .*su* of «•> * * o f was 335-00 Other than Personal Services ------300.00 appiov^ebyS tSr Coym ^ T rc^ cU thoef th^City of L.nden, County of S in k in g Fund C o m m ission : ------300.00 Personal Services ...... 250.00 HOME FROM FLORIDA Union on 4th day oi[April, 19-9- resolution w ill be held at the Other than personal Services ------50.00 __ A hearing on the budget . in i> m . at which time $5,275.60 $5,275.60 JS.27S.0a Mrs. Ethel Bergenstoek of 107 T o ta l ------Easton Gibbons street returned S K . £ fTr^iTear'^STrm a^^present^ sii5 L e g a l: e, ioo.oo City Attorney’s Office — ...... — 8,500.06 yesterday from a two weeks’ vaca municipality. KXPI.ANATORV STATEMENT Personal Hervices ...... * d.ooe.e# tion in Miami, Fla. Other than Personal Services* 44)0.00 j of 'ms-, ^as^nwnded, Tind^l^^^ulVs^an^^egulations 56,506.60 of the Local Government Board of the State of Ne~ Jer y.^ ^ be $6*460.00 $€,560.00 PERT! The estimated increase in the tax levy for t > as gttprcme 153,561.00 153.561.60 P o lice D ep a rtm en t — ------— —— . ™ UtienvestigaUoan^K«sofooo“ s and Acquisition of Water Huppiy Personal Services ...... - ...... 150,630.00 PROBE S « .M Tlfe latter amount will not be used unless the City pro Other than Personal Service* ------8.675.00 Traffic Control —...... ;...... 11,400.00 11,400.00 Other than Personal Services — 11,900.00 Ce' dThte0reaCa?e!mJidatt)"ry in cre^ fts'ln the Police and Eire 18.927.00 118,927.00 (Continued from page one) also substantial additions to the Emergency Relief d ^ ^ — Fire Department - ....—------Relief Administration Appropriations which the leiiei loa d m ak es Personal Services ....------307,650.00 Other than Personal Service* ------13.620.00 lions which the relief load makes n ecessaIn ry order that the City. may be_ prepared to a cash basis Water for Fire Hydrants ------— 41.500.00 41.500.00 necessary. O ther than P erson a l S ervice* ...... - 43,000.00 1 “In order that the City may be ____n required by L 16,300.60 10,300.00 this Budget and further appropriations for the Police arid Firemen’s Pension Fund ...... prepared to go on a cash basis se ue included in future budgets, to enable O'" Other than Personal Service* ------11.250.00 sam*“■ e b^ p « n Building Inspection ...... *------3.690.00 8,690.00 when required by law, a Reserve to go on Personal Services ------3.400.00 i for Lncollected Taxes of $35,000.00 #•„*. tvtax Townshin S.06 as compared with $3.18 to* tne v- lY s s ° Other than Personal Services ...... 178.00 and fo r the T o w n sh ip $.06 1,150.00 1 150.00 has been placed In this Budget $.07 for the Township in 1938. Impounding of Dogs ------— s t a t e m e n t Personal Services ...... —...... 1,250.00 and farther appropriations for the (Required by U»*l»r« St»t*«e. Sretioa «#c* ^ Other than Personal Services - ...... - 150.00 A ctu al Healer of Weights and Measures------2,560.00 2,506.00 same purpose will be included in 11)38 1937 ? 1O0.OO T A X E S F O R 1939 P erson al itervi re s — --- ...... future budgets, to enable the City f212,712.#7 «32 tv*ee.7Gr Other than Personal Service*— ...... - 225.00 State School I Estimate for 1*3#) I21J.TUAJ €94.00 €94.00 to go on a cash basis without seri State Soldier*' Ronua Bond B oard o f A d ju stm en t ------ously affecting the tax rate. I Estimate for IM»i 14.S10.I5 14.S 10.15 Pe rfiona 1 Services ------
Other than Personal Services------i-en t i County 1 “The estimated tax rate for the (a) General County on-in 5l74H)7o10 7.88,74-^3 $364,122.00 $343,722.00 $343,. 22.00 year 1939 for the City will be lEMimate for J#3#) 51..80..30 T o t a l ------—------{ (b) County Hospital . STREETS AND ROADS: S3.66 and for the Township $.06 Repairs and Maintenance $59,000.06 $59,000.00 i E s t i m a t e fo r 19391 36.285-60 as compared for the City and $.67
SYNOPSIS OF MINUTES OF LOC AL VI DUCT NOTIGH BOARD OF FREEHOLDERS Third and Fourth Places (Continued from page- five' •'Ooniinu-d from Pag! 1C) Appropriation for Local School Pur poses. Note: This section to be used tee approving termination of Ethel only by Municipalities having Article Mason's services and approving ap six (VI) School Districts and when pointment of Phyllis Di Giorgio to used will show the same amount as is the position, was on roll call used for item No. is. adopted. IS. G rand T ota l o f all A ppropriations.... $1.:".S0.735.sr. $1,300 419 10 $1,300,119.10 CITY OP LINDEN. TOWNSHIP BUDGET Resolution by Purchasing Com R ealized mittee recommending that one Anticipated In Gash ANTIC!FATED REVENUES 191)9 1933 fo r 1938 Oldsmobile for the Prosecutor’s Of Special item o f General Revenue Antici fice. be purchased from Amon Mo pated with Prior Written Consent o f tor Car Co., of Rahway, N. J., was State Auditor ...... 85.00 85.00 on roll call adopted. Amount to be Raised by Taxation ...... S38.632.13 $40,731.68 $40,734.68 T ota l $38,632.18 $40,819.68 $40,819.68 Resolution by Purchasing Com NS mittee recommending Mack Truck Appropriated F o r 1938 E x p en d ed be purchased from the Mack In As Modified and ternational Motor Truck Corpora 1939 B y A ll R eserved Transfers for 1938 tion of Newark for the Shade Tree DEBT SERVICE Commission, was on roll call Payment of Serial Bonds—General...... $24,500.00 $25,500.00 $25,500.00 adopted. Sinking Fund for Term Bonds ...... 1.704.68 1,704.68 1,704.68 Interest on Serial and Term Uond3...... 12.427.50 13.615.00 13,615.00 Resolution by Road Committee authorizing Director, Clerk and T o ta l $38,632.18 $40,819.68 $40,819.68 Supervisor of County Roads to exe cute contract and schedule for State Highway Aid, both as to County, Township and Boro Aid HIGH SCHOOL for road work for the year 1930, Mrs. Sylvia Galt risky (leftl and Miss Edythe Messer ((right), who won was on roll call adopted. third and fourth prizes, respectively. Mrs. Galansky was awarded $50.00 Resolution by Committee of the in cash and Miss Messer received the Dolly Madison Balova wrist watch Whole, expressing sympathy on the donated by The Linden Jewelers. death of Mr. Peter H. Meisel, and GRADUATION RINGS Mrs. Galansky, the former Sylvia Weitzman, is a graduate of Linden authorizing said resolution to be High School and ii employed as secretary to Jerome Hilton, manager of properly engrossed, was adopted by Joseph Hilton clothing company. East Elizabeth avenue. She is popular a rising vote. With Regular School Emblem with the young m i Tied set and has a wide circle of friends. There being no further business Miss Messer, also a graduate of Linden High School, is employed in and upon motion of Freeholder the office of the Linden Bottling Company, 22 West Price street, which Dudley, duly seconded and carried, is owned by her family. the Director declared the Board $6.50 for Girls $7.00 for Boys adjourned until Thursday, April 13th, 1939, at two P. M. There rings are of 10K quality and worth their WHO’S GOT WHOSE HAT? CHAS. M. AFFLECK, adv. Clerk. weight in gold. Why pay more?
NO "DANGEROUS” ANIMALS According to the United States Qualify and Workmanship Bureau ot Biological Survey there is only one animal in North America Guaranteed that is ever to be feared, in the wild and that 13 the grizzly bear or his The Bradshaw Company supplies the best of close cousin, til® giant brown bear of Alaska. Tame black bears in na schools and colleges with rings of this quality. tional parks are sometimes a pest, and may be dangerous, when they Rings will be on display starting Friday at the com e begging for hand-outs. The cougar, puma or catamount, which new Plaza Restaurant, 209 North Wood Avenue, with the black bear is portrayed in Wildlife Week stamps, is the Vil leave your name there or write, in care of this lain ot many a backwoods horror paper, to T. Hausner. '.ale, yet reports of cougar attacks sign of sensible hsts for women, >n human beings are very, very rare j 1 tren d s! P ork lie hats for men perhaps. Pork-pies are favorites, which w e ie in vegue 15 years ago with the school girls and are now, iare ju st coming bick. Brought back being taken up in a big way thisi NEW ISSUE |by the ladie3, no less . . . and a Spring by their beaus of all ages.
Engineering Feat Developed For Lincoln Tunnel Approach
$ 17,500,000 THE PORT OF NEW YORK AUTHORITY General and Refunding Bonds Fourth Series, 3% , Due 1976 To be dated Dec. 15, 1936 (Second Installment) To mature Dec. 15, 1976 Principal and .r a l-,n » n l interest (June IS and Dec. IS) parable at the principal office, of the Paying Agent or Agents
Subject to redemption prior to Dec. 15, 1950, only through the operation of the Sinking Fund. Subject to this limita tion redeemable in whole, or in part, at the option of The Port of New York Authority on interest navment dates, at I 03 % beginning on Dec. 13. 1 94 I, and thereafter on or before Dec. 15. 1945; at 102% thereafter and on or before Dec. 15, 1950; at 101% thereafter and on or before Dec. 15, 1955; and at 100% thereafter to maturity. Payments will be made into the “ Fourth Series, 3% , Due 1976 Sinking Fund,** com mencing in 1941. The moneys in the Sinking Fund will be applied to the retirement of the Bonds of the Fourth Series, by purchase or call. Coupon Bonds will be issued in the de nomination of SI.000, registerable as to principal, or as to both principal and in terest, and when so registered reconvertible into coupon form upon payment of a nominal fee.
Exempt in th e opinion of Counsel from Federal income taxes without the consent o f the States of N e w York and New Jersey, and exempt from New York State Income Taxes. Legal in the opinion of General Counsel and Bond Counsel for investment in New York and i Streamlined Highway—Last Word in "accident-proof” intersections is New Jersey for state and municipal officers, banks and savings banks, insurance companies, this three-lev:l interchange eliminating cross-traffic where Hudson trustees and other fiduciaries and eligible for deposit with state or municipal officers or agencies in New York and New Jersey for any purpose for which bonds of such States, Boulevard (to> level) and express highway to Lincoln Tunnel (lowest respectively, may be deposited. level) meet. It is an original and sim p le arrangement with a traffic circle on the middle level and with two highways on the other levels, To be issued to refund $16,500,000 General and Refunding Bonds, Second Series, 3 ^4% , Due all served by connecting ramps. December I, 1965; the surplus bond proceeds, if any, to be applied toward any other purpose for which General and Refunding Bonds may be issued, A N approach system for handling a circular arrangement of the mid Sealed proposals for the purchase of the above ; 1 ’ automobile traffic in ultra-mod level. check or cashier's check in an amount of The Lincoln Tunnel ties midtown $17,500,000 of bonds will be received by the $350,000. The Port Authority reserves the ern style will oe unveiled in a few Port Authority on April II, 1939, and must right to accept or reject any and all bids, and weeks with tie completion of the Manhattan and New Jersey close together. The New Jersey plaza in reach the office of the General Manager of the generally to take such action as may best serve Lincoln Tunnel express highway Port Authority, 1 1 1 Eighth Avenue, New York the public interest. through the Now Jersey municipali Weehawken is served by a loop City at or before ten thirty o'clock in the ties comprising North Hudson, ac structure that brings traffic to the morning on that date, or such adjourned date The Port Authority will announce the accept cording to an announcement of The summit of the Palisades between as the Authority may determine. Proposals ance of bids at or before 6 o'clock ia the after Weehawken and Union City. The must be in the prescribed form and must be for Port ol New York Authority. noon of the day upon which bids are received, depressed highway continues from all or none. and temporary Bonds will be available for de An outstan ling feature of the the end of the loop to the westerly Each offer must be accompanied by a certified livery on or about May 1, 1939. new system will be a three level slope of the Palisades in North A ll legal proceedings incident to the issuance and sale of these Bonds are subject to the approval o f interchange v hich is described as Bergen. It is carried down to the Julius Henry Cohen, General Counsel for The Port o f New York Authority, and of | "accident-proof.” This interchange meadows by an elevated structure Thomson, W ood & Hoffman, Bond Counsel. ; is located at the point where the and there connects with State High Copses of the Official Statement of the Port Authority regarding these Bonds, of the resolutions | depressed express highway passes ways 1 and 3. pursuant to which they are to be issued, and of the prescribed bidding forms, may be I under Hudson County Boulevard The express highway is expected j obtained at the offices of the General Manager of the Port Authority, . West on the line between Union to be ready for July 4 traffic. Mean- j 111 Eighth Avenue, New York. ! City and the Township or N orth time, two marginal roads that flank Ad sales by the Port Authority will be made within the City of New York, and the above it not Bergen. it will be opened on or about to be construed as an offer to sell Bonds elsewhere. It eliuiinatf s all cross traffic and Memorial Day. The Weehawken THE PORT OF NEW YORK AUTHORITY is ia effect a traffic circle with loop at present is reached from April 4. 1939. through high rays on the upper and State Highways 1 and 3 mainly FRANK C. FERGUSON, Chairman lowest levels and with the inter- by following 32nd Street through I'hano-ine of raffle tskin e place bv Fnion (“!!*▼. THE LINDEN OBSERVER Thursday, April 6, 1939 Page Twelve or this appropriation, the issuance provided the local ImprovenZ! years, to be computed from the j of bonds as aforesaid shall be re- THEATRE PARTY date of the bonds. ponds or notes ;,hall mat’.™?* Following dinner at the Flagship, Section 8. That the bonds au > duced accordingly. annual Installments not ^ Section U. It is hereby deter members of the Starling Club will thorized to be Issued herein shall the number of annual inre, mature and be paid within the mined that the supplemental debt in which the special asst-' m!”!1 attend a performance of "The aforesaid period of forty (4
and there shall also be constructed provement, or who may be inter Chapter 1 of the Revised Statutes. necessary, being the estimated max Surprise Shower and installed all necessary man ested therein will be given an op 1937. known as the "Local Bond holes and other appurtenances. portunity to be heard concerning imum amount of bonds or notes to Law,” has been duly made and be issued and said sum being the Section 2. The improvements the same. The said improvements filed in the office of the City Clerk herein authorized shall be accord are local improvements and the estimated maximum amount o t Given In Honor and that such statement shows that money to be raised from all sources ing to the plans, specifications and cost thereof Is to be assessed ac the obligations authorized by this profiles for said work as prepared cording to law. for the purpose of financing the ordinance will be within all debt C ity a share of the cost of the b y the City Engineer and on file in THOMAS J. WIESER. Of Bride-EJect * his ofTlce, and the said work shall limitation prescribed by the said said improvements, is hereby au Ctifcy (JldrK Act, and it is further determined thorized. be done under the supervision of AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR the said Engineer and also subject that the gross debt as defined by Mrs, Elsie Gaydoc and Mrs. Dor THE CONSTRUCTION OF AN said Act is increased by this or Section 5. That Obligations of to and under the supervision, and EIGHT INCH SANITARY SEWER the City of Linden, as aforesaid, othy Hubert were hostesses at a in accordance with the require dinance by the sum of Two Thou IN AND ALONG LIVINGSTON sand S ix H u ndred T h irty ($2,630.00) shall be issued to finance the in ments, of the Works Progress Ad ROAD FROM DeWITT TERRACE D ollars. terest on obligations for the fi- surprise miscellaneous shower Fri ministration of the Federal Gov TO VREELANDS MILLS ROAD. S ection 11. This ordinance shall rancing of the aforesaid cost, the day in the American Legion Home ernment. The said work is being total amount of which is stated am undertaken as a Works Progress A N D IN a n d ALONG VERONA take effect as provided by law. for Miss H elen Schulz of 306 Mc- AVENUE FROM LIVINGSTON P A SS E D ; 1939. One H u ndred T en ($110.00) D ollar** Administration project with Federal ROAD TO BIRCHWOOD ROAD. approximately: and to finance en*4 Candless street, who will be mar Government aid. TOGETHER WITH NECESSARY President of Common Council gineering and inspection cost and ried in June to Edwin Rinau of Section 3. The estimated total legal expenses, the total amount cost of the Improvements herein MANHOLES AND APPURTEN APPROVED; 1939. J16 McCandless street. ANCES, AS A LOCAL IMPROVE of which is stated as One Hundred authorized aggregates the sum of MENT TO BE ASSESSED UPON F ift y ($150.00) D o lla rs, approxi*. Six Thousand Two Hundred Fifty M ayor. mately; and also to finance thgj (6,250.00) D o lla rs, an d the C ity 's LANDS BENEFITED. AND AS A ATTEST: The hall was d jcorated in red WORKS PROGRESS ADMINISTRA cost of the Issuance of the obli^ share of the cost of the improve and white and the gifts were dis TION PROJECT, MAKING AN AP- City Clerk. gations, including printing, adver ments is the sum of Seventeen tising, and legal expenditures, the played under a shower umbrella. H u n d red (31700.00) D o lla rs. A c c o r d ?S2F.RIATION THEREFOR AND CITY OF LINDEN total amount of which is stated as A buffet supper was served and ingly, there shall be and hereby THEREOF^8 ™ E DANCING Sixty ($60.00) Dollars approximately. is appropriated for the purpose of PU B LIC N O TIC E Is h ereb y giv en dancing was enjoyed. IT ORDAINED BY THE COM- that at a regular meeting of the Section 6. The said improvements the improvements authorized by shall be constructed as a local im this ordinance the sum of Seven r ™,9S,,.9OUNCIL OF THE CITY OF Common Council of the City of LINDEN: provement and the City’s share of Those present were: Mrs. Olga teen H u n d red (31700.00) D o lla rs, or Linden held on the 4th day of Section 1. That a lateral sani April, 1939, the following ordi the cost thereof, including inci Rinau, Miss Louise Thomson, Mrs. as much thereof as may be neces dental expenses, shall be justly sary. for the completion of the im tary sewer shall be constructed nance was introduced and passed Margaret Lewis, >f Jersey City; m and along Livingston Hoad from on first reading and the said ordi aS ,^quitably assessed against the provements herein named, the same a b u ttin g p ro p e rty ow n ers in the. Miss Marion Hoi a, of Reading, to be raised and paid for by local DeWitt Terrace to Vreelands Mills nance will be taken up for second Hoad, and in and along Verona and final readings at a meeting of manner and to the extent and in Pa : Mrs. Harriet Schaub. of Irv improvement assessment bonds or the proportion provided by law. notes and general obligation bonds Avenue from Livingston Road to the Common Council to be held at ington; Mrs. Jennie Howaii, Mrs. Birchwood Hoad, being approxi the City Hall, Wood avenue. Lin Sectnon 7. It is hereby deter- er notes of the City of Linden, pay mined that the period of usefulness Rose Noyes, of Rcselle Park; Miss able with interest not exceeding mately 1950 lineal feet of eight den. New Jersey, on Tuesday, the inch vitrified tile pipe sewer, and 18th d a y o f A p ril, 1939, at 8:30 foregoing improvements, for Amelia Schaub. of Newark; Mrs. five (5%) per cent per annum as tn© financing of which the obli- and when the Common Council shall there shall also be constructed o’clock P. M. Eastern Standard Elsie English. Mrs Florence Pout- and installed all necessary man Time, or as soon thereafter as the gations hereby authorized shall be determine to be necessary. issued, is the period of forty (40) ney, Mrs. Edith Tabor, Mrs. Sadie Section 4. That the issuance of holes and other appurtenances. matter can be reached at which time and place all persons whose ,to.. b® computed from the Van Zile, of Roselle; Mrs. Dot .local improvement assessment bonds section 2. The improvements date of the bonds. i or notes and general obligation herein authorized shall be accord- lands may be affected by such im Kopins. of Plainfi ;ld: M iss Marge mg to the plans, specifications and provement, or who may be inter Section 8. That the bonds au- ! bonds or notes of the City in an ested Therein will be given an op Guthrie, of Garwcod- Mrs. Evelyn , amount not exceeding Seventeen profiles for said work as prepared tCU b ated with a degree. Soon att»r ^ coaling established in his profe- i'on he was married to Miss Mate! e-;,.? Winners of Fifth to Eighth Prizes, Respectively or Plainfield. ' itk Since his discharge from service Bill Fairbanks has had an exeifing career His racing cars, which ) ave been in competition in all W in * automobile meets in the state, haZ brought him wide recognition and publicity. He is an active member of Linden Post, and has handled manv important committee iZ in C ments. **« BLIC NOTICE J tie Linden Tioa-d of R ,..nh hold a PUBLIC HEARING A Uoerd of Her.HU Chambers n ty Hall, Linden. New Jersey, en day ev.nlnc. Ar.ril 17. !<,■)•, A . P. M. Eastern Standard Time on •he application of Andrew Ivimar for a liceo.se to conduct a '•hlrVen slv««fhterh. .••«• wh--»in chickenl will be sold and killed on the orendses at S24 South W ood avenue, F R E D L. HOERL, 1130-St. Secretary. TO WHOM IT BAY t 'O .V C E U We are burins: th» confectionery and stationery store owned hy Nick ^Nicholas) Bova at iSOJ Grier avenue. Linden, New Jersey Credi tors please present all buis to N ich o la s V itello, 246 N orfolk street Newark. New Jersey, on or before A p ril 7th. 3S3S. * From left to light. Miss Frances C’araff who ended In fiiftla place: Mob Bettry Hoppe, sixth; Mias Bose Anne Blander, seventh; and Miss OSCAR F. CROSTA and Sylvia Ok nil, eighth. Miss Charlotte Soiash, who won ninth prise, is not shown. All five received $16.00 each in cash. E S T E L L E C. CROFT A MSO-St.______Three of the Final Five Prize Winners From left to right, Miss Josephine Caechione, winner of tenth prize; Miss Evelyn Mrozek, eleventh; anil Ironing’s Easy Miss Sylvia Mehrnun, thirteenth. Miss Freda Glick, twelfth, and Miss Ionise Kroebel. fourteenth, are not shown. Miss Kroebel was a last minute entry in the Good Will Tour Election. She forged into the prie- winning group after passing a field of more than forty other contestants. It is that, ail right, if you use a Thor elec Legion Home, West Elizabeth ave transferred to camp at Mercedes, tric ironer. You sit down while you work, "Bill" Fairbanks nue. Texas, where he spent more *han a Bill served with the 16th Cavalry year and developed into one of the feet on the floor, arms raised only to a Honored Tonight during the World War. Having best riders in the camp. He was made several attempts to enter ser just nineteen years old when he was height that is easy and tireless for you. By Local Legion vice in the aviation corps at Mineola mustered out of service on Septem and having been refused because of ber 30, 1919, at Camp Dix. Your work consists of feeding the articles his youth. Bill abandoned the idea William John Fairbanks, ‘ Bill'' to After the war. Fairbanks enrolled to the ironer. The roll adjusts itself to his many Linden friends and fellow of flying, but still determined that at the Associated Art Studios in Legionalres, wifi be the guest of hon marching on foot was no business New York City, where he studied the thickness of the material. It takes or at tonight’s celebration of Linden for him, lie enlisted in the cavalry four years in illustrating, cartooning Post 102, American Legion, in the at New York on April 2, 1918, and and commercial art, and was gradu- was sent to Fort Slocum. He was pressure to make the pattern of fabrics stand out. This ironer brings out the design and puts a fine finish on table- Send Eas'er Flowers From Baumann's linen. You will find it easy to get the Attractively Arranged . A Large Assortment To edges of napkins straight and the folds Choose From ! even. Thor electric ironer illustrated sells for JOHN R. BAUMANN $69.95 cash. Other ironers from $20 up. FLORIST Thor electric washer prices beain ot Telephones Rahway 7-0711, 0712, 0713 $49.95. Small carrying charge if you 900 ST. GEORGE AVENUE RAHWAY, N. J. buy on terms. GARDENIA PLANTS—Beautiful plants full of fragrant blooms and buds. Will continue to grow and bloom in your home. HARDY BLOOMING AZALEA PLANTS—An array of gorgeous color P V B LIC SS) SERVICE for Easter. They last well in any home and may be placed outside after wards. EASTER LILIES—Lovely fresh fragrant plants in all sixes. Each pot wrapped in deeorative Easter wrappings at no additional cost. CORSAGES—Made up of Gardenias, Orchids, Violets or Novelty Com binations. Easter would not be complete without a beautiful Corsage from Baumann's. CUT FLOWERS OTHER SUGGESTIONS Fresh from our own greenhouses PLANTS Roses Sweet Peas Roae Bushes Cenistas Snapdragons Anemones Hydrangeas Begonias Jonquils Ranunculus Tulips Iris Hyacinths Scotch Heather S tock Gladiolus Tulip Plants Jonquils Lilies Fancy Daisies Azaleas Spiraea And Many Other Beauties Dames Primroses GLASS BOWLS AND BOTTLE TERRARIUMS Lots of Others . .. -V1 Reasonable Price ! Special Prices To Churches As th_ Rahway representative o f the Florists’ T.legraph Delivery Association we can deliver to any c.ty in the United States and Canada on short notice. ’ C ean del,ver flow*rs OPEN EVENINGS ALL EASTER WEEK A 4*67 T h u r s d a y , April 6 , 1 9 3 9 THE LINDEN OBSERVER Page Fifteen Superb Acting Marks Plaza Film Garfield Stars In Ritz Brothers POSTPONE MEETING Are Laugh Riot Tile Julius Kalish Democratic Club N ew Liberty Film lias postponed its regular meeting because it falls on Good Friday, and In Dumas' Story will meet instead next Friday even ing. April 14, in the South Wood D Artagnan, of Alexander Dumas' avenue clubrooms. “The Three Musketeers,” rides again to thrilling adventure in PLAN MOTION PICTURES the picture which opens tomorrow at the Regent Theatre, only this Due to its being Holy Thursday, time he has the three wacky Ritz the Italian-American Democratic Brothers in his hair! Club will dispense with its regular It's the happiest entertainment meeting scheduled for this evening. idea since the movies began to The next regular meeting will be , move—20th Century-Fox's musical featured by motion pictures and by | comedy version of “The Three dancing. , Musketeers!” Don Ameche, as a ; singing, loving, fighting D’Artag- non, is all you could ask, while the I Ritzes pinch-hit for Aramls, Ath- j os and Porthos, three phoney Mus- LINDCN. * J j keteers more at home with a carv ing knife than with a rapier. Rousing songs by Samuel Po- Thurs., Fri., Sat., April 6-7-8 krass and Walter Bullock add to “ST. LOUIS BLUES” the merry concoctions of clashing stage actor who atari in “Black With Dorothy Lamour and Clark Gable and Norma Shearer in "Idiot's Delight," which opens blades, lovable maids and balmy well’s Island,” opening Friday at Lloyd Nolan Sunday at the Plata Theatre. This powerful drama is marked by the buffoons that Director Allan Dwan superb acting of Gable and Shearer, the former who plays a run-down ■ the Liberty Theatre. Garfield, who has put together to the delight of —Also— vaudeville dancer a id the latter who gives a magnificent performance as made such a screen hit In "Four film audiences. Binnie Bames, a little acrobat who lives in a world of her own imagination, heroine of 1 Daughters,” fought in two of Man “PAINTED DESERT" Gloria Stuart, Pauline Moore and With George O’Brien and hundreds of strange adventure*. hattan's Golden Gloves amateur Joseph Schildkraut head the ex boxing tournaments. He reached Loraine Johnson cellent featured cast. the semi-final* in the lightweight —Sat. Nile Request Feature— Teamed Again In Light Comedy division once. “KING OF ALCATRAZ” a licensed engineer, was engaged With Lloyd Nolan and GaH Patrick to place the city's steam roller in Empire In Making order and to be on call for the Background For street commissioner. Hunt also Sun., Mon., A Tues., Apr. 9-1*-11 recommended that sidewalks on NORM A Edgar road, north of Gilchrest ave "Oklahoma Kid" nue, which were removed by the State Highway Department, be re I SHEARER “The Oklahoma Kid," with James placed. Cagney in the title role, is the surg ing drama of an empire in crea LIABLE! tion and its dramatic, thrilling ac W f E tion will hold audiences spellbound when It opens tomorrow at the \ Ritz Theatre. The new Cagney I COWARD CMARLC8. JOSCRM starring picture is a rousing melo- j ARNOLD • COBURN ■ SCHILDKRAUT drama of the open spaces laid in j Directed bj CLARENCE BROWN the days when homesteaders were■ erasing the last frontier in th e! —Also— United States. It is a semi-historic Jane Withers in tale of the great land rush and other events which followed the “ARIZONA WILDCAT" opening up of Oklahoma territory MicNiti wow ami to.io r.M. 30c to settlement in 1893. but it scores Wednesday April 12 primarily as thrilling entertain “GAMBLING SHIP" ment—made memorable by superb © E G E N T II With Robert Wilcox and Helen1 acting by the star and such play Mack ers as Humphrey Bogart, Rosemary —Also— Lane and Donald Crisp. Gene Autry in Priscilla Lane and Jeffrey Lynn are romantically teamed again and It is interesting to note that Jim “WESTERN JAMBOREE” some o f the forem >st practitioners of the art of light comedy are seen also my Cagney is a dashing horse in "Yes, My Darling Daughter,” the Warner Bros, film version of the man, it is also Interesting to ob successful play of the same name, which opens Sunday at the Rahway serve him decked out in sombrero, Theatre. The two young players who contributed such tender and moving buckskin jacket, high-heeled rid moments in "Four Daughters" are themselves strictly comedians In their ing boots and with two old Colt new team venture, and in their quest for daughs they have the expert 1 six-guns on his hips instead of ST. GEORGE assistance of such notables in the field as Roland Young, May Robson, one automatic slung under h is; Fay Bainter. Genevieve Tobin and Ian Hunter. arm-pit; but all that can’t hide PLAYHOUSE the fact that he's essentially the St. George and Chandler Avenues waited for one member to bring! same Cagney who has long been Linden 2-2917 out a budget and then criticized. recognized as the screen’s foremost PROBE It, the city would fail to function ! exponent of forceful action. Presents altogether. He said that all the [ 'Continued from Page 101 members should pitch in and help.1 Friday and Saturday April 7-8 maintenance, equipment and re missioners notified the council that pairs, as well as mandatory in Still Votes “No” a hearing on the application of "MR. DOODLE KICKS After receiving explanations of the Beviano Chartered Bus Ser crements. The expenses of the each question he raised, Dalziel vice for permission to extend its OFF" municipal garage, it was shown, in voted against the budget. The bud- j Cranford bus line to the P.R.R. With Joe Penner and June Travis prior years apportioned to the vari get was adopted on first reading by station in Linden will be held in ous departments receiving service the vote of the remaining mem Newark on April 20. —ALSO— and repairs, are this year shown bers. A resolution was adopted reap "DARK RAPTURE" as a separate ite n. pointing Francis Erlenkotter a spe He explained that the $62,000 The following ordinances were cial policeman for the American Filmed and recorded on the relief appropriation is the differ passed in first reading; construc Cyanamid Company, at the com Denis-Roosevelt Belgian Congo expedition ence between what is due and tion of lateral sewers in Birch- pany's request. SUNDAY wood terrace and Verona avenue, Last Episode of “HAWK OF promised from t re state and the The Linden Civic Association To THE WILDERNESS” local cost. In erder to be eligi Livingston road and Verona ave urged the establishment of a hos WED. nue, Elmwood terrace and Verona Friday: Everybody Plays ble for state aid, he said, the coun pital in Linden and asked the SWEEPSTAKES cil had to create a Local Assist avenue, Union street 200 feet in council to investigate the necessary ance Board, whi -h serves without from Cranford avenue, and St. j steps. d a r U a q Sunday and Monday April 9-10 pay. It also had to engage more George avenue westerly from Stiles The Third Ward Democratic Club help, in accordance with state reg street, and amending the Sixth urged that the playground in that "WINGS OF THE ulations requirin; an investigator Ward storm sewer ordinance. ward be placed in readiness for d a u g h t e r NAVY" for so many relief clients. It also Bids were received from John; the summer months. Councilman With George Brent and Olivia had to move to larger quarters and Stefanick and Henkish Brothers James Dobson said that as soon as DeHavilland of Newark on cinders, and were the weather improves. City Engi make other arrangements, all of —ALSO— which, if not done might have referred to the road committee and neer James Davison will have the made Linden ineligible for state city engineer. The Board of Free park covered with top soil. "CHARLIE CHAN IN aid. He said that the state au holders approved a contribution of Upon the recommendation of HONOLULU" thorities threatened to declare Lin $1,143 to the city toward the cost Councilman Hurst, Elmer Miller, den ineligible, unless Linden com of the Fifth Ward storm sewer as With Sidney Toler plied with all its requirements. payment for county bridges elim Cartoon News The state contnued to promise inated. Monday: Everybody Play* aid. but has n o ; vet given it, he At the request of Mayor Myles SWEEPSTAKES said. J McManus, a resolution was Councilman E urst objected to adopted opposing the movement to Tuesday April 11 the fact that Ealziel waits for a appoint 200 men to the State Po HUNGARIAN public meeting m order to "learn lice. PERFORMANCE the A B Cs of government.” He Bus Hearing Set —Plus— said that if all lie other members The Board of Public Utility Corn- Pat O'Brien, Joan Blondell, Wednesday and Thursday April 12-13 "OFF THE RECORD" Linden 2-4358 "KING OF THE NOW TO SAT. UNDERWORLD" Jeanette MacDonald. With Humphrey Bogart and B. & B. Nelson Eddy Kay Francis "MAYTIME" —ALSO— ESSO SERVICE STATION —Plus— "HIS EXCITING 3005 Eosl Elizabeth Avenue Linden, N. J. "DARK RAPTURE" NIGHT" With Charlie Ruggles and Ona Prompt Attention OIL 15c qt., 2 qts. 25c Courteous Service EXTRA! Request Feature Sat. Nitc Munson “IT’S IN THE STARS” Miriam Hopkins Piece of CARLTON ROSE Cars Greased— Flats Fixed— Batteries Charged With Eleanor Lynn, DINNERWARE FREE to the LOUIS FERKISS, Prop. Johnny Downs "Woman Chases Man" Ladies THE LINDEN OBSERVER Thursday, April 6, 1939 Page Sixteen Second Prize Winner “An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.” . . . This is the pass-word of the Linden Police Department, as evidenced by the new, easily-seen white police cars. . . . Surveys show that such cars are a mighty big factor in curbing traffic violations and reducing ac cidents . . . Judge Rakin had a serious con troversy on his hand last week in trying to decide whether pedes trians or geese have the right of way on Eleventh street . . . John ny Evans suggests that geese should be securely muzzled or properly LAWN SEED confined on a leash and accom panied by a person over the age of 12 years. Q U IC K G R O ...... lb. 18c WANTED: New meeting quar ters for the City Republican Club. Our Country Club Brand will compare O C . Quarters do not have to be very large; for that matter, they don’t with other seeds ot double the price.—lb. &*** have to be new.. ALL SEEDS CHEAPER IN QUANTITIES OF 5 LBS. OB MORE "The best of friends must part.” . . . According to rumor, the in separable Ralph Martone and Bill Reibel are not on speaking terms. PRUNING OQd- 3-Prong CU LTI- 1 25 . . . No doubt, this accounts for SHEARS ...... VATINGHOES. ** the unusually quiet atmosphere Real Value At Low Price The Best Made around the district court office . . . The location of H. Baron & Co., Inc., at 1130 West Elizabeth avenue is a welcome addition to the pro gress and development of our city. HEDGE SHEARS . . . Perhaps some much-needed employment for Linden people will A REAL TOOL result . . . Conspicuous (?) was the contin gent of "old timers” led into the council chambers Tuesday night Guaranteed by Ed White and Frank Hora . . . Was that their councilmanic can didate they had in tow? Miss Santine Lombardo, whose supporters staged a last day rally that LAWN ROLLER C A r SHARPENING *|Oc Republican Problems: How to almost carried their favorite into first place. She received a total of pay the rent for the Republican 380,850 votes—an eloquent testimonial to her widespread popularity—and FOR R E N T ...... STONES...... up headquarters. How to get rid of won second prize of $100.00 in cash. PER DAY All Sizes and Styles for All Tools the Democrats, since the investiga Miss Lombardo Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lombardo of 11 tion did not accomplish it. South Wood avenue. She is a graduate of Linden High School and From the small number of Dal- Is employed in the office of the Board of Education. ziel followers present for the read WE CARRY THE LARGEST ing of the budget, it is obvious FOURTH WARD SOCIAL The Women's Democratic Organ that Councilman Dalziel fell down ization will meet April 19 at the ASSORTMENT OF FERTILIZERS on the distribution of tickets for COMMITTEE NAMED home of Mrs. Agnes Ward, Stiles “ his show.’’ . . . As the curtain street. came down on the final act, the George Shablick was appointed AT LOWEST PRICES look of dissatisfaction on the faces chairman of the committee for the social to be given Friday evening, A meeting of the executive board of his audieince was apparent . . . of the School 4 P.T.A. will be held April 28, by the Fourth Ward Dem Yigoro Bovung G. & O. Guess the show "flopped.” this afternoon. As a change from a dull, rainy ocratic Club, at a well-atended Sunday afternoon, most of us are meeting of the club in the club Loma Wood-Gro Bone Meal looking forward to the opening house at Henry and Roselle streets. game of Linden A. A...... The social will also be held in the SWEDISH PEAT MOSS SHEEP MANURE The councilmanic elections are club house. Shablick will be as Come in for your drawing nearer and the scramble sisted by Michael Wieser Stephen of the prospective candidates be I Halasz, Michael Modrak. Adam comes more intense . . . It is amus j Bartu, Mrs. Andrew Sweet. Mrs. FREE ROUND ing to note how the so-called Re | Echo Miller, Mrs. Leon Natkiewicz publican leaders are tripping over and Andrew Rosko. copy of the famous POINT each other trying to pick the right SHOVEL candidate in each ward . . . DAMES OF MALTA WANTED: Small moving van to These Linden members of the Shirwin-Wiliiam move a few chairs from the Re ! Dames of Malta will be installed publican Hall to new quarters, j as officers Monday night at serv BOW RAKES without charge. ices in Eagles’ Hall, Elizabeth: HOME Queen. Mrs. A. Perrin: Ruth. Mrs. Takes the J. L. Saunders; inside guard, Mrs. work oat of C. Drake; outside guard, Mrs. E. DECORATOR rak in g _____ 98/ D. DeSumey. KALISH by Rockwell Kent Other Rakes from 69c (Continued from Page One) was started in full view of the Burry Plant MAGIC spectators. Shortly before mid (Continued from page one) night, it became evident that the ; beth when it was unable to ex- KOENIG WEEDERS tabulation would no) be com ' pand at the present location. The HARDWARE pleted for many hours. Tension I leasing of the property by H. Bar- _For Your Garden among the spectators was so great, | on & Company, Inc., involved a 126 N. Wood Avenue it was decided to clear the office of I sub-lease for a short period with all but contestants in order to com | the Burry Biscuit Company, whose Linden GARDEN Q C - plete the tabulation without in • original lease has not yet expired. terference. SPADE...... VDC The counting continued until 7:45 o'clock Saturday morning. At 12 noon Saturday, the judges reas Ponther Spod-1.19 sembled in the Linden Observer ing FORK.... 1 office and made a final check of the receipts turned in by the con FREE TOOL RACK testants as proof of large pur chases and made a final Investiga GARDEN With $5.00 Purchase of tion of several complaints against HOE...... " O C Garden Tools various contestants. At 1:15 o’clock NOW'S THE TIME! Saturday afternoon, the judges an nounced their decision and the Observer staff members went home S. B. OUTSIDE GLOSS 1 T E to catch up on their sleep. HOUSE PAINT, All Colors, Gal...... ■ .# W SEEDS SEEDS So heavy was the subscription returns of the last few days, that FLOWER — FRUIT — VEGETABLE it is not possible to enter all sub B E N J . MOORE FLAT 1 AG scriptions and prepare the address- PAINT, (All Colors) Gol...... YOU WILL GET THE KIND YOU WANT HERE IN ograph plates in time for this is sue of the Linden Observer. As a WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF BENJ. MOORE AND PACKAGE AND BULK result, many new subscribers will SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS AND VARNISHES not receive their papers until next DUTCH BOY WHITE LEAD Thursday and the expiration date of their subseirtpons will be figured from that date. In addition, all those who wish to receive their Linden Observer this week, may drop In at this office and obtain their copy. 126 r\.CUOOD/;Ve. CORfVER 4 PRICE STREET The Good Will tcur Election was 126 l\.(UOOPAV€. CORKER 4 PRICE STREET successful far beyond our expecta UnDCf), n.J • • • (dtmr. U r 323 8 *•• tions and may very likely become unm.n.j ••• iir2-323 6 • an annual Linden Observer event.