a § i $ f p m m ? . ? v . m Tin Collection Apt^pO - Spring Scrap Drive May 1
A$lEDFORCES NUMBER
VOI. No. '965 JJIL4SIOE, N. J., THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1943 PRICE FIVE CEN TS' Horse Meat Sale Master Snnrisp Completing Plans For Bristol-Myers Purchase Board Of Health Metals, Rubber And Passes Ordinance Rags Are' Included1 vide additional equipment for Service Sunday tense units. . Previous scrap drives Sentimental lovers of the equina Final preparations lor Hillside’s have netted the- council a total of Doubles Hillside Quota Divident Hill Scute quadruped are about to be protected spring scrap collection which takes $2,500. Of Second Wartime in Hillside with the passage on first place Saturday May 1 are being __This time, however, the Salvage $1,000,000 War Bond Church To Unveil reading of an ordinance by the local made by the local Salvage Com Committee is reconciled to toe MILLION DOLLAR BOND PURCHASE Easter Service Board of Health restricting and mittee of the Hillside Defense probability cif a smaller return from Purchase Credited regulating the sale of horse meat. A devastating war In Its second Council. Arrangements have al the drive, since there is probably To Hillside Member’s Canvas This aettan was/token at the meet- ready been completed, through the less scrap lying around and tos- year with the hope of victory and ing Tuesday night at the Municipal generosity of several. Hillside in The purchase of $1,000,000 worth peace will be in the minds of church price quoted by dealers Is lower ■Christ At Gethsemane’ Building. The ordinance contains dustrial concerns, to furnish trucks than in the previous M e last fall _of War Bonds by Bristol-Myers goers as they Join in the twenty, twenty sections and requires a for the collection. Trucks will be company. alone~ practically douDfed^ second annual Easter Sunrise JServ- The best price received thus far ' Finished By Hanson written permit from toe health offi provided by The Hell Company, for the May 1 collection is $11.76 a -Hiijslde’s quota of $545,000 in the loe Sunday. This year for the sec cer. The ordinance appears on page Edgcomb Steel Corp., Hatfield Wire Second War Loan. It was announced ond time It will be conducted un An original canvas of “Christ at ton compared to $15 last October. four of this issue. & Cable Co., Ironbound Box & Lum This Is attributed to government today *by Frank Scott, Jr., chair der the auspices- o f the south end Gethsemane,” a,4x5 foot painting by man of the War Finance Committee Building Inspector Charles Hanson,' Identification of horse meat is ber Co. Inc., Bristol-Myers Co. .and ceilings on scrap metal Protestant churches of Newark and required by restaurant; and stores *oi the Second Federal Reserve Dis will be unveiled tonight at toe Ferdon Equipment Engineering Co. To Circularize Town of Hillside. The time, 6 AO a, handling ft, on packages, J n ice trict, Region 12. the place, Divident Hill, Weequahic candlelight communion service at Appeals for Volunteers Next week circulars will be dis boxes or oin menus. Horse meat . Each concern will furnish a driver William M. Bristol, Jr., vice presi Park. the First Baptist Church, o f which tributed to every house in Hillside dent of Bristol-Myers, which has its must not be transported In the same with- toe truck, but since, each truck urging residents to get all their scrap An unusual attendance is he It A trustee. Tile painting truck with other , meat, and it .shall plant, here, personally tendered the Hanson's latest and most ambitious requires a crew to ’ load It with out at toe curb try 9 a. m. on toe Booted this year at the services that not be cut on toe same blocks or scrap placed at the curb by the cneck to the Hillside National Bank. were inaugurated by the Elizabeth effort since he started- painting in day of the collection. The circulars In making * this million dollar pur- with toe same Instruments used for residents, an appeal for, volunteers will point out that all types of Avenue Presbyterian Church, oils as a , hobby some years ago. other meats. chase of War Bonds, Mr, Bristol It has attracted such favorable at to man the trucks was issued this metal, rags and rubber will be taken, The board also considered toe: week by Robert Kaplan, Salvage said "Bristol^Myers.has 33 per cent Rev. Northwood will pre- tention that it will now receive a but anything else wtH not be col ol its male employees in the armed problem of chicken raising by rest- Committee chairman. ’’ Volunteers lected, Tin, the regular monthly permanent place in his church. dents. Members favored this prac services and is anxious to do every*7] The public is cordially Invited to are requested tb communicate with collection Of whloh takes place Frl The Program tice during the war provkling sani him at Waverly 3-2465, or with other thing it can to help give these and Call to Worship—“All". Hall attend. day April 80, Is not Included In toe ail our fighting men the supplies tary regulations are met. Some members of the atountttee, whose scrap drive. Power of Jesus’ Name” (brass Working on plywood from residents ‘ are opposed , to. having they need to win a speedy victory* names and telephone numbers are Committee members have been miniature reproduction by another chickens in neighboring lots. "We would like to make it clear,” artist, toe painting portrays Christ as follows/}, Kenneth M Ross, hard at work distributing posters, Hymn—"Welcome Happy Morning “The attorney will Inquire fato toe Waverly 3-9277}/~lHianuel M. Rei he continued, "that this is a com Scripture Lesson—Reverend Donald just prior 'to toe Crucifixion, kneel throughout the township on con pany purchase and does not include case of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hynda, ter, Waverly 3“Mf7’,..Sidney Sllver- tributing scrap to toe drive. Con Williams. ing in communion with God; His of 1512 Franklin Street, who alleged purchases by our individual em three disciples asleep nearby. It siderable advertising space has been Hymn—"Jesus Christ Is Risen. To< ly have been keeping chickens after trlcla McNulty, ployees, 100 -per cent of whom are ’ day”. is toe picturization of a.scene from sold to local business firms to help regularly toveating-*T0--per cent or being ordered to dispose of them. Kaplan has also,MHfoaled to Frank toe campaign and arrangements are prayer—Reverend George M. Run the Book of Matthew, with Christ Hugo 8. Gensel and Harry R. Vogel more of their^ pky in War Bonds." ( in purple robe, a golden aura about Collins, Vjoe. qh $ ^4 $t of the De being made to have a sound truck ner. will Investigate premises at Sw fense Council arm chief of Jjhe Air Mr. Bristol also said Bristol-Myers his head against a dark night sky. tour the township streets on toe Selection—“Come Ye Faithful, Raise Locust avenue to decide whether' Raid Precautions: dW|rvice, for as .Company "had no intention of re^ the Strain” (brass ensemble) Hanson has had practically no eve of the collection. lievtog patriotic citizens o f their Mrs. William Gilling should be given sistance from as m um air raid war- Another meeting of tod* comrhiti ( Address—Reverend G. Horace Wood professional instruction.' He turned a permit to keep chickens there: A privileges and duties—'the supplying to oils after he became quite pro. ■ f I w m . tee will be held this evening at 8:15' [Hymn—“America the Beautiful. protest'was received that the chick from the sate of theVscrap will be of men in the armed services with Sclent in sketching as a result of o’clock at toe chairman’s office, the materials of war," Bristol- ens would bring noise and odors. turned over to the. sj&unct! to pro- 1443 North Broad street. •Brass ensemble under the leadership his own gtjidy of perspective In his The resignation of Mias ■ Marion Myers' action is intended to en • of Mr. Frank H. Johnson. Office. The -painting was done at -I* Gawlick, child hygiene nurse em ' i courage these citizens, he said. Song leader—Mr. Philip J. Schaub his home, 47 Hollywood avenue, ployed here .for toe last^SBH In announcing this large purchase, Calvary Lutheran jifter months of efforts. , months was regretfully acoStfHB Gardening Advice Mi*. Scott stated that "this great The Lenten program at Calvary' Rev. Gedrge S. Miller, of the First She . will enter toe Army Nuril company is making a great invest Lutheran Church will be concluded! Baptist Church of Irvington, will be Corps and expeotsto leave for active ment in the greatest business in-the ! with services on Thursday and Fri- toe speaker tonight. duty next month. ' For Hillside Soil OVER THE TOP—The quota for Hillside, New Jersey, of $656,- world.* I am confident that this evenings. The Holy Thursday Plumbing Inspector Hugo W. Bo*1 000 in the Second War Loan was almost twiee-subscribed when subscription is the forerunner of M il pd a Communion Serv- William M.' Bristol, Jr., vice president of the Bristol-Myers Com many others by companies located bertz told of problem*, that toe Clay Requires Close pany, which has its plant at Hillside, presented check for $1,000,000 TBe topic Is “The Two Lord's Samuel Fee -dairy hr Kenwood ave in this area. This service, as well as worth of war bonds to James A. Oneil, executive vice president of "Our boys at the frorit," he oou- Town Withdraws nue is having because a brook is Cultivation Often the Hillside National Bank. Purchase was made by company in ad lervaffce of Good Friday polluted with industrial by-product U,pued, "need haVe no fear about be at 8 p m, The topic for Instructions for planting victory dition to regular 10 per cent payroll purchases of all Bristol-Myers •the desire and ability, of Americans waste. The township engineer will ______< iia y , employees. ' Friday will be “Mae. ttapty Bond Resolution make a survey for a drainage pro gardens in Hillside by a man .who to buy the bonds that will pay for dUMmwr •• * ■ •■ togs long been familiar with Hill toe suxmlies they need to ^ e a t tte ject in the area The ina its tries Buildtair of a grAup o f experienced On Easter Day the congregation Committee' Drops Plan' have shown- willingness to meet costs side soil were released tods' Week. Axis, when there Ls such evidence of - Calvary will participate'In the gardeners with Robert O. Thomp He is Ernest Swanson, who was patriotism as this." involved, it was believed. son, chairman of the Victory Gar ise Service in Weequahic Park To Buy War Bonds employed1 by toe Elizabeth Nursery High School In Awara Contract Another local concern, The Hell Health Officer' Samuel M. .Jowitfl dens Committee of the Hillside De 6:30 a. m. Sunday School and for 20 years and Is furnishing toe Oqc.'of Route 29, is*credited' with a Closer study of the advisability of announced1 the following contagious I fense Council. .urch worship will be a t . the buying $100,000 War Bonds by the diseases in March: Chlokenpox, I plants and: seeds being distributed large purchase of War Bonds lbcaUy.v x hours, at 9:45 a,: m. and 11 The experienced gardeners were, by the Hillside Democratic Club to Record Bond Sale In Park Project Through the efforts of Joseph F. Township Committee caused1 toe 68 csfses; whooping cough, 10; scar organized into a group to dissemin m. respectively. The topic for members to drop toe plan at a meet let fever, 2;. German measles, 41; I Hillside victory gardehqrs. Mr. Hell apd George W. Kuhiman, the faster Is “The Empty Sepulchre.” ate information about planting and Swanson and his sqh Elmer how Minute Man Flag’s River Improvement parent-company purchased $100,OQ0 ing held Tuesday night at toe mumps, IS; and tuberculosis 2. .. caring for victory gardens and-will On Monday evening the joint Municipal Building. It was learned manage and- operate ' flower and First Concrete Step in bonds through-The Hillside Na give advice In their "neighborhoods vegetable farms and1 greenhouses Presentation Marked heetingcf..theLladles and men will be that the surplus money that would contract tot - the improvement tional Bank, further aiding in put [eld at the home of Mr. and M rs to anyone desiring it. They cau in Maplewood, Springfield and Ro- Accompanying the presentation ting Hillside's’quota over the top. m have to be appropriated for the pur of ftie Elizabeth River to the vicinity Joseph Pentek at 311 Florence ave- tioned inexperienced persons not to aelle. He explained toe proper the Treasury Minute Man flag A total of $1,425,323 War Bond pose might be required for town New Committees plant seeds too deep and to be oare- of Route 29. thp first concrete’ step iue. method of planting in Hillside's soil Ith a record purchase of W&r bonds purchases was announced last night • ship purposes If toe present tax coi- ful not to have seeds hr plants come in the. establishment of a county The Red Cross workers meet at lectlons should take a drop. to Henry Qoldhor, chairman of the and stamps in a single day, Monday by James- Gneil, chairman of Hiiu In contact with fertilizer. Victory Garden Committee of toe red letter day for students park , here, was awarded this Week he church on Thursday morning Ten dollars a foot was paid by- Of Elks Appointed to * Albert - Canning, of Irvington, side's -drive. Mr. Oneli has been ,t 9:! The menace of rabbits arid dogs Democratic Club. the edlng the assisted by Harvey Peace, who him Camptown Inc. for property located mining at large was' brought up, by the Union County Park Com The Intermediate Luther League Swanson declared the planting previous record made on the annl- been acting as publicity chairman. on Puree street. Five duplex houses and Thompson said the Township mission. Canning’s bid, $6,414, was ieets on Thursday evening at 7:30, will be hnllt The committee stated season this year is the latest; in the irsary of Pearl Harbor, the .sbu- Residents are being urged to make Committee Is planning _slringent dents turned to q total Of $18,422, the lowest of several figures wliich ad the Senior Luther League on that It will demand at least $12 a were appointed last Thursday night" measures‘"against those' who permit memory of any living person. Al- rahgedMiD to-815.809. -- "that extra bond purchase” before riday at 8 p. m. though in his sixties, he said he According to Wilbur H. Cox, prlnci- toe drive* ends, as it Is the small foot for Hollywood avenue property. Uby jFrank U U W. j y iDilkes, l ^ l newly elected dogs to interfere with gardens pal, Monday happened to be the ^^Thls portion of the < "wolk will First Baptist Inquiries have been received about exalted ruler. They are as follows could not remember a season as late consist of - constructing a dyke along bond sales.that the Treasury De Union early morning services, Later this committee will assist the anniversary of the Battle of Lexing- toe purchase of Conant street prop Social and welfart; Dr, Fred H Nutrition Committee of the Defense and cold as this. Consequently, he thf river, straightening its channel partment is anxious to get.—--— Evident Hill, Weequahic Park, 6:30 . The original quota set for Hillside erty near. Prospect street. Prices Roever, Leroy G. Hoesley, Emil A, Council in a “campaign to have resi suggested that gardeners would do Thus far the students have pur and laying an 18-inch concrete pipe „ Rev. Dr. G. Horace Wood, asked will be toe saine as those of Herrigel, -Arthur- G. Wood field and dents can the things they grow. wel| to. plant between May U for a distance of about 1,200 feet. was the sum of $545,274, Reaching. 10 a., nr; Bible School; chased over $00,000 i^-bonds and an appraisal made recently. Hugo S. Gensel; lapsatlon: Ernest Seeks . Larger Group ' “ He said Hillside, soil is of clay stamps, a record which is believed T7iis initial stage of the work is dr’s and Women’s Bible classes, V. Retttao, James F. McCarthy and origin and is apt to be very har|, mostly for flood control purposes a. m. worship, special Easter pro. The township committee will fur At present the committee consists exceeded by roly a7-few-schpols in tBBTTonslderan offerm adehy.Louls Edward Zilahy; visiting, of the following, with Thompson especially after a heavy rain, which the state. and will greatly relieve the c o n # iram with senior and junior choirs. packs it down. J. Hess for property needed by toe mid-distress; G.- A. Falzer, Charles appealing for .at least 20 more to' Exceptional Record • Uon which 'has brought repeated Cooper Alloy Has 1:45 p. m. Baptist Young People’s Wernicke, ArtouifHaBefBuSll, FHtnk complaints-from the area through fellowship. 8 p. m. worship with Gus Retake Tool Co. of Hillside “The secret of a good - garden, The flag presentation, by Jonas Mitchell and P. F. Ryan; relief: A. C. Crane,. 830 Jerome/- avenue; he sa0,7r is To^oTOW""tirff'Ttiir*vr the West End Civic Improvement jermon. Ordinance of Christian avenue. Hess made an offer of ■Wr^wuiuiun, Little •director of sfcbe- Falzer, Wernloke, Fred Orioff and Prank C. Fyke, 812 Winchester ave close cultivation." . Association, ’ Which TUUi urged--some Baptism. Recaption of new mem- $$,500. -Schools at War Program, is, for 90 War Borid Rally F. Alfred Bubb; auditing, Herbert nue; Edward H. Schmidt,, 246 Wind-v Meaning of Term percent" pupil participation in the such improvement for some time, W. Lane, Hairy R. Vogel and A. F. sor way; Stephen K. Under, 240 purchases. Between March 31 and It was announced at the same Three service men who have seen | Wednesday 8 p. m. midweek pray- Newman. Windsor way; Fred A. Thomas, 932 He explained that close cultiva time- by W. Richmond Tracy, sec plenty of action were feature speak tion means keeping the top surface' April 21 there has been 100 percent * r service. The public Is cordially In . House: Newman, Orioff, George Revere drive; Mrs^H. G. Nulton, 251 retary and engineer of the ers at a War Bond rally held Tues of the soil for one or two inches well participation, of those on” roll, cited to all these services. Council Leaders Ness,: William Kobta, Wernicke, Gus Nottingham wayS^Dr. Warren A. day at the Cooper ' Alloy Foundry scraped and in good condition. Such cording to Mr. Ooxr. The. flag was l mlssion. that- additional property for Elizabeth Avenue Kovac and Fred Compiler Radcliffe, 254— Nottingham way; purposes has 'been acquired Company, on Ramsey avbnue. otdtivationr-should^--be-done-oncea accepted J>y William Johnson Easter Sunday will be a very busy memorial:, Herrlgel, Retttao, Orioff Douglas J. Haviland, 912 Haviland with the purchase of ten acres from Robert Corwin, a marine, told the Inspect Scouts week to keep the surface porous and befaa4f-of-the-sohool-.and-A student ne in the Elizabeth Avenue Fres- and George H. Honeywell; Flag drive; G. V. Van Burk-, 38 King committee of the Victory Corps Lrw4fr Whj^-4n--fih^ vanity of gftlftm workers that the fighting at Guadal* ; lyterlan Church. At 6:30 hr the Day: Wilbur H, Otoe, Gensel, loose, and especially following heavy road, Union. cahal WHs no affair of pleasure and Union Council leaders held an .street; W. Stacey. Dunham, 925 rains, he remarked. Council, composed of Johnson aj nomlng the church is cooperating Mitchell-and Retttao;1 auditing of Roanoke avenue; Paul Martens, 15 president, Betty Fisher vice presi told of death hurtling itself at the the Sunrise Service to be con- impressive Red. Star Inspection bills: Falzer, Wernicke and Haber- Beech wood place; Mrs. M. J. Weeks, Mr. Swansonjseent on to say that marines as they eliminated the Jap < looal boy scout .troops at the Junior dent, Muriel Hale secreta'ry, Muriel heted on Divident Hill in Weequahic bush; crippled kiddies: Hoesley, Dr, 50 Hurden street; Mrs. E. T. White, if the soil is poor and light in ’color, Kleinwaks editor1 of The Hillet, Fre machine gun nests. Two sailors, High School Tuesday night. The lark where the address will be de- Roever, Dr, Henri’ J- Konzelmann 14 Looker street; Francis Farrell, or if it was not turned over one or can Poznak, Honor Society president Few Married In Eugene Skopaz, signalman, second (vered by Rev. G. Horace Wood, names of troops who will receive and Norman L. Sanford. 1220 Salem avenue; Frank Werst, two feet in the past year or two, and Steven Persak, preside class, and Chris Ringwood, aviation ,the Red Star awards will be given new pastor of the Clinton Ave- Athletics: Francis L, Farrell, Ko 1136 Bank street; Thomas Greene, then well rotted manure should be Air Service ‘Division of the Victory machinist's mate, told of some of Baptist Church- At 9;3Q in the out later. bta, Louis J. Hess, Walter Hely, Jr., 1279 Robert street; Samuel M. dug to before planting. - He advised Corps. April Draft Call the action they had been in at seq<. doming each department of “ Under the direction "of HerherF-R( .C!ompher“ ahd‘ GOorgS Bzlbdat; .ae- Jowitt" 1261’ Miriam place; ■ Jolm Against, using fertilizer before plant- .....- . Students CongTatulatad t A Minute' Man banner, was {lurch school will conduct ah Otto, advancement committee chair fense: Hoesley, Cox and MitpheU; MaeKenzie, 1118 Long avenue; John ing because fertilizer is good only as Students were congratulated f ““ Contrary to ortgtrml-eximctatiofis, awarded t o the. Stainless JBngineer* ~ r service. At 10:43 the pastor’s man, a ;oourt of honor was held. investigating: Albert Chamberlain, DeSanti, 1291 Wh|te street; Michael a stimulant and should be used their outstanding record by Supe the April call under the Selective ing and* Machine. Workers, an af heme will be "Hope—In This Life A star award was given to Robert Zilahy,, J. H. Staub, Hugo w. Mir da, 367 Coluhioia avenue; Regina only after the plants show" ’sigh# vising Principal Arthur G. Wqoi Service Act. will take very few mar filiate1 of the Copper Alloy Foundry. •: of growth.V ’ tad Beyond” and a special musical Schultz, of Troop 93, as well Bober tz, McCarthy, Henry -Singe Powell, 345 Yale avenue. eldv Mr, t . Whi ried men here,. it was, revealed yes Members of the Elizabeth Pattern-. ■ogram will be rendered consisting merit' badges for- .his activities and Vogel; publicity and bulletin: William Richardson, 384 Rutgers , “Ail fertilizer," he concluded, Runner, of the terday by Chairman "Edward W. Works plant also Joined in the the following numbers: Organ public health, handcraft, and first Falzer, , Orioff, Arthur T. Lee, avenue; John Dzuroska, 293 Millard should be- used according to instruc Board of Efluca n; Hale.and Cox. Earle. The call has been issued for ceremonies. elude, “ Christus Resurrejdt” by aid. Geoffrey' M. James, Walter M, Ce- avenue! Vaughn D* Stiles, tions given by the manufacturer snd Selections, f e e lyed by the high Wednesday April 28. The first size avanelio: Junior and Senior Choir —John Keitel, also of Troop 93. glowskl' and Francis P. Rosllle. Millard avenue; John Koloski, 1522 if there is any doubt, then use it school band. able contingent of married men will lithem, “ In Joseph’s Ldvely Gar- was given a star award- and badges —Judiciary: Herrlgel,— Ceglowsfel Libert3^venueHlaok-Gnldmiinr-1512 sparingly^__The use of too much Members o f ; fitaty committee hot b r called until- next month, he Says Jap Atrocities by Dickinson; anthem, “In- for art, first aid and woodworking. Sigurd A. Emerson and Clarence liberty i avenue; A.'Agemian, 409 fertilizer will kill everything and for the dri clud d o»»rW ‘. Stacy declared. by Rossini (solo part Charles. Buck, of the same troop, E. Kremer; entertainment: Dr, Spring street; Mrs. George Tipping, all that is needed is a light'applica Dunham, ad strator; Miss Mil- Are Not Exaggerated Mrs. Harry Kooh; anthem, Roever, Wernicke,-Louis A. Disohler, £1#-Grann street; Arthur- LaPoint, tionA fter _ the plants get started was made a .first class scout,: and dred- Hamilton....chairman: of the Japanese atrocities as depicted ta jJallelujah 'chorus'* by Handel; John Laws became a first, class scout Szlbdat, Kovac, Charles Honare, 230 Fitzpatrick street; Robert Kap every week or ten days. Do riot Stamp and Bond Cbritmittee; Frank To Attend Opening ■gan postlude, “Toccata Ofe-^-O Robert E, Nixon) Ray Van Sickle, lan, 361 Conaht street; A. J. Thomp- place the fertilizer too close tor the tile American press are ta no wise ’ and also obtained a. merit badge for J. Hill, Victory Corps Administrator exaggerated, according to Miss ill et Filins’’ by Farham. first aid work. Troop 98 boys then Hely, August Mackemull, Kenneth 233 Conant. street, Winslow plants but keep it about five- inches and Miss Margaret Gaylord, faculty Dinner of U. J. A . W. Melroy, John Naschak, Gottfried Edith Fredericks, Chinese mission* toe evening each Christian gave a demonstration of dressing Woodruff, 111 Conant street; Mrs. away." treasurer of the 8. G. A. Hillside Jewry -will .send' a dele bdeavor Society will conduct an W. Mantak, Ryan and Compher. Corcoran, 201 Conant street; ary lor many years, In a talk Son* apd performing first aid work under gation to the opening dinner of the day night before the congregation jaster Service at 7 o’clock and at toe conditions of a blackout. Mrs. Frederick Halsey, 186 Conant 1943 campaign of the-Unlted Jewish o ’clock the choir will render an street; Mrs. A. L. Van .Vechten, 930 of Franklin Memorial Methodist Participation of a large number Three Highway Gas Appeal of Essex County for over Ohuroh.- Miss (Fredericks was in is ter musical prograin consisting Salem avenue; Mrs. John E. Trous- of Hillside .Scouts .in the summer seas, national and local agencies at terned by the Japs when war broke the following numbers: camping program was discussed Stations Robbed deil. 1532 Mimn avenue; Mrs.'C. A. A Coupons Are 1 aken Essex House, Newark, Thursday Organ prelude, “An Easter Spring Roemer, 67 Clark street; Marion out affd' was later released ta an Monday night at a meeting of the Three ^service stations on Route April 29 at 6 o'clock. exchange arrangement. Edmundsan; anthem, “Thou Hillside District Committee to toe 29 were * entered and robhed early Gallagher, 123 Hillside avenue; Ben The 'Hillside, division is’headed by flit Keep Hiin in Perfect Peace,” She declared Americans just can- Junior High School, in order to ac Sunday, according.., tjp reports to jamin Levy, 271 Oakland terrace, from Speed Violators Benjamin S. Berkowitz, chairman, not realize the sufferings, and Williams; anthem, “Ride On, Ride commodate older boys who may he police. Entry in each case was and Samuel Keness, - 261 Conklin John Prindle Scott, (solo by Four Hillside men Tuesday n ig h ts Abraham Mankowltz and Samuel heroism, of the Chinese people whose working and cannot go campfag- through a side or rear window and avenue. gas to soldiers on furlough. Gov- M. oooen, vice chairmen. ' dauntless spirit she praised highly;" Dseph J. Duma) ; anthem, “Behold lost A coupons for speed violatiorfe, far away, plans are under way for a included the. StiClde & Stahl sta at a meeting of the Hillside War emment* regulations absolutely for- Principal speakers at the dinner She described movement o f the le Lamb Of God,” Handel; anthem, camp site near Hillside, It was re- tion and an * Atlantic station near bld it. : Fling Wide the Gates,” Stainer; Firemen’s Relief Price and Rationing Board accord* will, be Samuel: H. Cohn of Maple- population to sections of the coun vealed - by Ernest -Burger; dlstriet- North- Broad street and- Salvatore ing- to Mrs. Marie Itohrbach, sec Of 250 cards sent last Saturday wood, campaign chairman, and try free of the invader, almost en- : “Open The Gates of the Tem- commissioner. Gentile's statical further-down near Buys More Bonds Rabbi Barnett R, Briokner of tirely on foot, and in the faoe of- Knapp, by Mrs. Walter C. retary. They are Jacob Orlovsky, tor renewal of gasoline ration books Many local boys are expected to the Newark line. A cash register The Hillside Firemen’s Relief As- Cleveland. . Jt the most dangerous difficulties. bnson, Jr.; anthem, “All In the 113 Bailey avenue, Joseph Gurski, only 45> responded with the board attend the Union Council camp ta was emptied at the Stickel & Stahl soclatipn brought its total purchases 1509 Franklin street, Felix Wadeyka,i members setting- aside their time -Rockaway Township from J -of—gnvftmmflnt lyinrla up tn $3,00(1 Joseph's* Lovely , Garden," Dick- 382 Yale avenue, and Irving Schach- almost In vain. It la pointed out to August 15, for which reservations, turfaed. Cigarettes and cash were when it authorized investing another man, 1430 Orchard terrace.. Two that a book is issued automatically M I N O R A U T O ^ R E P A I R S ^ Motor tune upa r I in; anthem, “Aljeluia, Christ Is should be made by May 15. Many also" taken from the other stations." »n ”__yrmpnlyofT;Rimalvnffr Fr«n(ihFrench horn IX.OW in Series G bonds at a meet- otoerg,whg~did'Tiotrappear, will~re- If there is'no 'charige'in'the status relincd or adjusted. Have your car serviced while al wilt h» at toe annual Sergeant Oscar Bishop and Offi- ing last week at the flrehouse em “Intermezzo,” Gliere, by Mr. ceive a worse penalty. They are fit the driver.. Autoists must appear May 22-23 at Surprise Lake. Ir Howard Ticfienbr an Boy Scout Troop 93 Member Of .WAACS ...The purchaser, in bidding, agrees Has Overnight Hike Moves To Virginia UT your smiie on thricredit niay-^dvise-the“ ‘stijmulatioir‘Qf \ ’ __ KATHRYN A. KELLER side—make it blight and at Ipana and massage." Saturday 18 scouts of Troop 93 . FORT DES MOINES. Iowa^-Mae P gagoe will release from the tractive as it can be! 1 1444 North Broad Street Hillside, N. J. held an overnight hike at Surprise Minnie Sackin, of 282 Williamson Each tiMri you brush your avenue, Hillside,. N. J., was a teeth, ‘massage a little extra ! Phone WA 8-8891 Lake. The scouts left Hillside Sat Don't take chances with "pink urday morning and returned Sun ber of the unit leaving the First “tooth brush.” Give your gums Ipana onto the gums. .Ipana Wopien’s Army Auxiliary Corps day night. The troop occupied \ts the same regular care as you do Tooth Paste is designed hot only GENERAL mSUEAKCB Training Center here recently for time in camp passing outdoor re to clean teeth but, with mas-i Prompt and Efficient Service quirements and' going -on -short na service, at Gamp Pickett, Va, your te6th. sage, to-help your gums to pe- ture hikes. | Obtain all your HOME NEEDS for. SPRING CLEANING, i If you Should ever see “pink” Trie troop’s victory garden at Hill on your tQQth -brush-see your cOme firmer, healthier. 1 inside and out. Also Victory Garden Supplies i side and Highland avenues is -pro Lt. Anunerman Reports dentist at once*. It may not m Gef^a ttibe of Ipana .today—, gressing rapidly and the scouts hope To Will Rogers Field serious but get his advice. Per- and start tonight with Ipana and to start planting the latter part of SOLOMON’S. massage. Let this sensible dental nextrweek.------WTT.T, -R.OOWBA FIELD, QklahO haps-hem’ll tell you that yo.ur Grassmann & K reh ma—Second Lt. Robert W. Ammer 1 —- - “Qne.-o.f~ Hillside's Good Stores” i gums are l&ty—robbed oi health- routine help you to have firmer man, son of “Mr. and! Mrs. W. | 1299 Liberty'’Ave. WA 3-9507 Hillside t ~Miriewing4)y^odayls-softrix)d^_ gums, brighter teeth — a spar- CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Ammer man, of Springfield, N. /J And, like so many dentists, he kling, more attractive smile. “Doctrine of’ Atonement1' • is . the formerly of Hillside, recently re Engineers lor H illside Lesson-Sermon subject for Sunday, ported to this Army Air Force bom April 18, in all 'Christian Science bardment base for duty as a pilot, 433 N. Brood St., Elizabeth Churches and Societies throughout the War Department has announced, the rid. Phone EL 2-377* The Golden Text is: “ Grace be to MISS MARY E. WORSLEY you and peace from Qod the Father, Funeral services were held Sun ,and from ' our Lord Jesus Christ, day evening at 8- o’clock for Miss who gave himself for our sins, that Mary E. .Worsley, o f 201 Hillside COAL and COKE he might deliver us from this pres; avenue,, at the Home for Services, TRUSSES ELASTIC HOSIERY ent evil, world, according to the will Newark, with Dr. Wallace R. Gallup, of God and oQr Father.” (Gal, of the Weequahic Presbyterian •ABDOMINAL BELTS 1)3,41. m—r~_J—— —~ Church, officiating. 1 Miss Worsley BUILDING SUPPLIES Among- the Lesson-Sermon cita died at. St. Barnabas Hospital, New SCHARFENBERGER’S tions' is the following from the ark, Friday, Interment was ini Bible:. “As the Father knowetii me, Wappinger Falls, N.' Y., on Monday. 1141 Elisabeth Avenue Elizabeth, -N. J even so knejw I the Father:” ; (Johir She was a native of Wappinger ■ ELizabeth 2-2211- , 10:15). jpgs W illiam Hale Coal Co. IPANA Falls 4md had resided in Newark The Lesson-Sermoft also includes Medical-Supplies Surgical Appliances for. 35 years, during which time she .1374 liberty Ave. Phone UN ionville 2-2244 Hillside' the following passage from the was. employed-riy YThitehead. & Hoag. TOOTH PASTE -Christian Science textbook, "Science Co. of Newark. . She retired last EACH LOAD DELIVERED IS CAREFULLY WEIGHED and‘Health with Key to the Scrip year...... __ § j Made in Hillside by Bristol-Myers Company tures.” by Mary'Baker Eddy: "Atone Survivors include two. sisters, Mrs/ merit is the exemplification o f man* Cornelius Chamberlin Of , Hillside, N ow Serving The War industries unity, with God, whereby man re With .whom she liyed at' the? time flects divine Ttuthj Life and Love. Of “her death, and Mrs. F. H.'dlark, NEILL & SPANJER Jesus of Nazareth taught and of Newark; also two -brothers, demonstrated man’s oneness with James W ,. of Florham Park and the Father, and for this we pwe^nlm Frederick M. of New York. s. Mahogany - White. Pirns? and Hardwoods. endless homage." (p. 18). - Who’s Who In Business I860 Liberty-Ave., . , . Tel.'lJNionville 2-1717 WE DO PRINTING A Convenient Directory of Men and Firms Ready to Serve-You Efficiently in Their . Special Fields. Save Time,“ Energy arid Money by-Utilizing This' Guide to Help You Get What-You Need! Bakery Products Gas Ranges BLUE RIBBON BAKERY Dlie to rationing, priorities and labor, we curtailed our variety but maintain out quality. 988 STTTYVKSA.NT AVE._____mjj.89.nn - .... JINTON, N. 1. the cm turned o tt—on sealed heat" Closed Sunday — Open Evenings till 9 P. M. GAS RANGES CALL UN 2-5860 COMBINATIONS Place Orders Now for a full line of Goodies COAL RANGES Buy More War Bonds Today ROLLING PIN BAKERY ‘FRED ZEIDENITZ, Prop. COAL HEATERS 1000 STUYVESANT at MORRIS AVE., UNION CENTER Used and Rebuilt Ranges AS Makes of Gas Ranges Repaired Barber Shop *j!u place tc§paf Q m 2 Barbers t ~ _ No Waiting JOE’S BARBERSHOP BIRKENMEIER & CO, 437 BJjOY S!T. near Long Avenue. Serving Hillside Faithfully since 1927 Funeral Service Musical Instruments, Instructions IF YOU WOULD SEW WALTER R. LEE Director of Funerals Major Music Shop A FINE SEAM... Accordion Instructions 1283 SALEM AVENUE HILLSIDE, N. J. Accordion - Violin under the personal Guitar -, Clarinet - Sax ELizabeth 2-4547— supervision of Louis - Mandolin lorio and Joseph Zon- D on ’t economize on light w hen you sew. That’s not economy, because you U t* this BRAND N E W All. instruments taught Frilli. by a staff of artist- adding machine on your Musical Instruments, injure that irreplaceable asset— your eyesight. You can't do justice to any Nursery, Florist teachers who specialize tax Figures, Inventory Records — Sheet in one instrument. office or factory— ‘if your eyes are tired and strained. Make Music Access<»ies and general adding work. Instruments Repaired ?anre your lampB giV.e gngUi^r i i glil and see timttKere are-no shadows or 1Q61 SPRINGFIELD AVE., IRVINGTON . ‘ FOR RENT *5 a month . . DELAWARE VALLEY NURSERY glare to interfere with you r Work. AT TBdE CENTER FOR SALE *5 d o w n ______Pulverized Limestone Victory Garden Fertilizer Phone ESsex 2-6770 Seeds and Vegetable Plants ROTO TILLING Slifer Typewriter Co, Mg NO. BROAD ST. r"9-EL 2-3620 ELIZABETH, N. J. Upholstering - Slip Covers - Repairing PVBLICufe SERVICE Typewriters - Adding Machines Rented — Repaired Sought and Sold------UNION DECORATORS ‘7^ .JUST HAD P in t HET TTV»Hf>l.STEREn 655 HIGH ST., NEWARK, N. J. Patronize Uur. Advertis(»rs -*■ B-UY-AN EXTRA'WAR BQN.D JLjfilNS THE MONTH OF APRIL * IT LOOKS JUST LIKE NEW BECAUSE WE ’ Cor. Kinney Street MArket 34616 , called-UN" 2-OS02 for a free estimate,” ~974 STUYVESANT AVE; ~ — ■ .. UMQN N. THE HILLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY APRIL 15 1943 Page Five HILLSIDE TIMES EDITORIAL PAGE - Stye ffitU atto (Stiitpg m ay be used. Again walk utillzeThe space until the. late crop go hold it in place. Draw the floe i Printed 'and Published every ■ffhursday at requires It. - 1443 North Broad Street, Hillside, New Jersey toward you with, quick, rather short ..Crops ol which seed,may be sown strokes, so that .the soli wtO be • ■■■■■:■ by f ■ .as soon as the soli can be prepared1 TO E HILLSIDE TIMES PUBIdBEINQ COMPANY drawn out all along the furrow and are caTrots, beets, onion seeds or not mainly at the end. Slttoey suversteln ...... Business Manager sets, peas, radish, Swiss' ohard, tur Robert Kaplan ...... ,...... Eaitor H nip, loose-leaf lettuce, spinach, mus After the seeds are sown, cover Telephone WAverly 3-2465 ' tard, collards,' kale, endive and the furrow with soli. One good broocojl. Plants that may be set,' method is to .use a rake. After —— ——7— — ^ SUBSCRIPTION BATES If properly hardened or so they can covering, tamp, the soli gently with the hack of the rake alotig thp row. • stand the cold, are oabbage, loose- p e TIMES will be-sent to any part ol the- United States lor th« [The soil _must he firmed over and regular subscription price of $2.80 a year, single copies 5 cents Postaat leaf lettuse and broccoli. to Canada and foreign; countries m usK e added to these rates, Sow. the .seeds In straight rows, as about the seeds to order that mois It Is mui* easier to keep them cultl- i ture will he drawn to them to en- rated, and do not sow too thick. courage germination. It Is usually ' . ^ TIMES'Is always pleased'to publish letters and other items . Into necessary to ' apply, water on inteiest to readers, and -Invites such oommunloations, The and seeds Is often given or? the packages, r-a^Utf^ss. of-4frte^xlte^-m.ust -ba~-glvan- j which, with the spacing table shown Then rake the space between the In the Victory Garden Manual' for rows where your have walked to uons will not be. published. Raw Jersey. udlLiu>1p_tn Hater™ by, loosen—the-leelk—T t-ie ^ e e -a good density of seed sowing. pinr to rake -ilgfitly over the tm-~ planted area to prevent the forma To make shallow furrows for sow tion o f a crust and to kill sueti s OUTSPOKEN LAW MAKER ing small seeds, put down the gar den line and use the handle of the weeds as may have started. The*’ “ I sometimes wonder.whether-this State belongs to the hoe or a stake to make the furrow. bust Lime, to kill weeds firjuffi as the seeds are germinating. In cultlvBfc;; taxpayers nr^to the tLegisiature. and pressure grtraps. ’ ’ By walking backwards with one foot' on tjie line,’ It oan he easily kept Ifig, a rotary motion with the rake, ——-J te flo c tiu grriihaT-feg fa i^ o fc m ia a iy L j^ ^ In place. Some seeds, as "earroti are jilawd Ili«b p 'lial thought was thoroughly-discussed foc-flO-minutes.-mi the floor Is one-ha}t men below -the natural Those desiring adeitionai- infer, of the LegisJ^ture reeently by Aeseinblyinan Norman J. Griffiths, surface; while seedr~llke beets- are- n'.atlon or help with their garden problems. should consul; with thalr •Madison business man,, who has been representing ^lorris County sown, three-fourths ol an Inch dean. Keep as even a depth as possible lb, local Victory'G arden leader-or su in the House of- Assembly for the past two -years. get uniformity of germination. After pervisor. problems that cannot be Making furrows lo r sowing seeds— For small seeds, as lettuce, solved locally will be referred by and turnip, use handle o f hoe or a slake (left). For large seeds, as the furrow Is made, the seeds may ... The speech was notable in that i f was t.ha flrat. t.im«..in. aha him to your County Agricultural ’ corn and beans, use b la d e of hoe (right). Note use of the garden be sowa.By .taking a few, between memory o f most of the current day law-makers that, one nt‘ rimi..- liner in each drawing. her and dis Agent.) colleagues had stood upon the floor of the Legislature-trrbluatly- ributi) tlier An, other method .Is to open ■ the seed criticise the law-making-body’s way o f doing business. Assem ! packet and distribute them directly AT FIRST maining spaces, with 'radish seed or SIGN OF A blyman Griffiths blam ed'“ boss control” for legislative failings onion sets. The last plant to come In the furrow by lapping the edge out would-be the cabbage. When of the package. Try tills first on; He explained that he felt presentation of his criticism necessary several rows of a late maturing OV* H f a member is to keep his self-respect. ’ ’ crop are set, as cabbage, and toma toes, If the spacing Is 30 to 38 Inches . Specifically, .the Morris Assemblyjmin/ scored unbridled en- between rows, an extra Intervening '666USE row of some quick maturing crop, Jtstment. o f mandatory, laws which -impobe new regulations and the blade ol the, t M TABLETS. SALVE, NOSE DROPS costs upon lcM l government regardless' o f local need or. ability to pay, and even though most municipalities and counties “ are Corp. Wilfred Dade He was formerly, an instrument- -Operated- * Jot-better - than -State-Government,!— T-enure-biUa -makeiL-with the Western Electrlo Which permanently attaeh “ a few more folks pn the public'pay- Becomes An Armorer Co., Kearny. rpll without consulting those who have ta-pay the "bills” also LOWRY FIELD, Ool.-^Ctarp. Wil- Hose In Furnace were condemned, Improved oontrol and bantling of Govern-] fr’ed John Dade, son of William H. Dade, of 1430 Maple avenue, • Hill Brings Fire Call ment business through 'adoption of a uniform fiscal year was W THE ^nd WAR LOAN DRIVE IS ONI side, N. J., was graduated recently With so much smoke Issuing from- .called for. State Government employment practices, which re- from the Army Air Forces Techni a four-family house at 1465 Leslie ; « # undermanning. nvsomejJepartmenis while others have cal Training Command here as an strfefet that the person who called* armorer'. 'He entered the service in fire headquarters Friday exclaimed, insufficient work to keep employees busy, were disapproved. October 1942 and had. previously “the whole house is ablaze,’’ it Creation o f central oontrol over automotive use was urged.' beep stationed at Harlingen, Tex., turned hut to be a case of lots, of After the, soli has been prepared, Savannah, Ga„ and Greenville, S. 0.. smoke but no fire. When the three begin laying out the garden. Stakes __ These igg[ similar, proposals are-prominent parts o f the] Oorp. X>ade had attended New-; local fire-companies arrived at the should be placed 'to Indicate , the program to secure better government at less cost which is being ark College pt Engineering where scene they^ found a rubber, hose had rows, .Some seeds can b e sown at he... played.^ basketball., ’ He also been thrown irjto the furnace by once, before the danger o f frost is vigoroi^ly advanced by the Mew Jersey Taxpayers Association. played semi-pro baseball, football some youngster. All the firemen did- past. However, the-novice gardener Persistent opposition o f the organized citizens to costly and basketball— He was graduated was to see that the house received must not be In too much o f a hurry. from Hillside High School in 1936. a thorough airing.- There are sortie seeds, as beans, that tory, tenure and salary bills reduced the volume of such measures require a higher temperature fo? to a low ebb in .the Legislature this year. £ measure to place the germination. There are others that might germinate at relatively low flow to invest two m ajor funds of State -Government, which now operate in temperatures or during a m ild spell conflict w ith each other, on a single fiscal year basis and thereby and then the young plants would be nipped by'frost. correct" a disordered* Condition in State, finances has been passed , Consider, too, the conservation oil iby the-House of Assembly and: is pending before the State space that will result through com panion, cropping and Interaropptog. “ Senate. A measure 16 re-distribute State employees-in ac Companion dropping is sowing or cordance with war-time need was given strong citizen endorse planting several kinds, o f plants In in “fighting dollars!” the1, same row. For example, early ment. Insistence o f organized taxpayers upon a program of cabbage plants are set . out 30 inches strict war-time oontrol over State Government travel was fol between rows and 24 Inches between the plants In-the row. Between the lowed b y appointment of a State Mileage Administrator who r cabbage plants, may be placed onion now being urged to establish physical podiing o f official cars sets for green onions, leaf lettuce or to je cu re maximum- mileage reductions. A State Government, radishes. - Borne persons will ■ set: out the cabbage plants w ith a leal ' “ Priorities on Public Spen&ng” Commission, established this -lettuce plant midway between each 3^ year following an extended citizen campaign, has thwarted cabbage plant end then fill the re- passage o f many e x trav ftgs.rrt spending bilk. W ith these and many other objectives won or in the process ‘ Lend more ■ money lo Jielp mg men need . . . we’ve of being achieved citizen organizations continue to press strong It’s A Date carry on the fight!” That's got to bny War-Bonds as we ly their battle for better govornmenWa campaign which, with' what our BoVUritment is never bought them before! -the aid o f plain-spoken legislators and puSlic-splrited officials, asking you and all the rest of us . . . In the next few' weeks you may be can defeat the politically greedy and-selfish. .pressure, groups,’ . Tofay asking us to lend it 13 billion fighting visited . by one o f the thousands of School luncheon of Hillside AVb- nue P.-T. A. dollars in the next few weeks! .18 men and women w ho are giving their Meeting of Amaranth Friendly billion extra dollars— over and above lime and effort to the 2nd War Loan Circle. Tuesday___ all regular War Bond buying! Drive. Welcome these patriotic work Program by Cub £ack 198 at HilJ- ers if they call. • . buy from them all Easter Greetings and side Avenue School. We can do it ■ . , we mutl do It . , , Board of Health meeting. we owe It lo our boys who are fight- the War Bonds y o u cant Wednesday lug overseas. Fqr their tnko. . , , • Best Wishes from Me6tlnf"^"Hurden-Lwtor Better still, don’t wait for them. Go A. -.. lo your nearest bank, post office, or April 27 W e've got lo build more ships t We . Township Committee meeting. broke all records last year when we War Bond,booth, and invest more May 1 fighting dollars notvl It’s the least Spring Scrap Collection^ built 8 million tons of shipping, This GONZER & CO May 4 year, we’re building 18 million tons you can do to help those who are Annuffl meeting of W om an’s Club fighting and dying overseas I JEWELERS — SINCE 1919 ll> job It to help of Hillside. • .. but still it is ju>t enoughI keep telephone lines In service io aid the war effort. Junior Woman’s Club meeting. . S^y 10 We’ve got to do m ore fighting l More Among the 7 different kinds of U. S. 24 WALNUT STREET This work grows more important every day, for tele Installation of Junior H igh School and more of our soldiers and sailors Government securities is one that ex Opposite Post Office P.-T. A. actly fits-your ow n particular purse phone facilities are crowded and cannot be enlarged Mother-Daughter banquet of are going into actual combat...... re Jurdor Woman’s club. and requirements. These securities NEWARK, N. J. quiring mur Palm Sunday.” Evening service at Help Wanted—Female Lost 7:46, 'the speolal feature o f this service will be an address by. Miss WOMAN WANTED to clean office WAR RATION BOOK 2 LOST be- Edith Fredericks who spent several about 2 hours daily. Interna twedn 1600 Maple Ave. and Hill years in - China as-a missionary, and tional Milk Co., 446 Hillside Ave., side and Maple Aves. Please return! .who was a.prisoner of the Japanese ■ffillaide.. ' To David Lehman, 1600 Maple Ave., for several, months. - She has ah Hillside.-. ' Interesting story to tell. The pub GIRL OR WOMAN WANTED for lic will receive a jcordial welcome to house work," lull or part time.- A GASOLINE RATION book lost. the service, WA 8-5079; 137 Bailey Ave. near • Please return to.Jacob Feins, 4430 Sunday-School meets a.t the usual ;opy.of the compIalRl Maple, Hillside. Chestnut Ave., Hillside. hour with classes and teachers for all. ” •* nail, as..appears by the SIRL, general offipe work lnclud- s- on file, it is therefore typlng ORDERED, That: -not! helpful; 17 years or older ; good ELIZABETH- AVENUE PRESBY- [ency of this actio opportunity.. The Hell Company, ''l'MUlAN UHURLH, fU> phnna Waverly 3-8200. PINK TORTOISE SHELL GLASSES Northwood, pastor. 9:46 a. m. in hrmyn leather ease Tuesday be- graded Sunday- School and Men’s tween Jr. High SchnaLtoOEffimra -Bible-Glass,—10:45 a, m Ealm Sun- Furnished Room For R en t. Ave. Call Waverly 8-0586 mornings *3ay SSrvice; pastor’s—tople,— ot after 8 p. m.’ ATTRACTIVE FURNISHED ROOM Kingship of Jesus.” Special-musim A savlnt; h a b i t . . . SUUP AT— —espitfthla for young man, 320 7 pi- flu Intermediate and Senior Florence Ave., Hillside.__ _ .. Found Christian Endeavor. Disney’s “Fantasia” the Park Theatre, Newark. ------— Szarko’s Liquor Store EYEGLASSES In case found Man- H I L L S I D E PRESBYTERIAN Gospel \ervice with a sermon by tile KIN GrRev—John- -HHnnerty, .pas.- iai7 T.TBFRTY AVENUE , HILLSIDE. N r .day at Oakland and Compton CHURCH, ,RCv. George M. ‘Runner, minister. . tor. Sunday masses at 7:30, 9, 10 Call WA-3.0689 for Free, quick delivery —“Open 12 noun Sunda Terraces. E. Gordon. 1611 Compton and 11 a. m. Children’s mass at 6 LAROE FURNISHED ROOM,-alto pastor. 9;46' a.-mr Church-£chool, There will be no prayer meeting Mi a KEGS BEER - - - COOI.ERS*FOR HIRE Ter.. Waverly 3-3G2S,____ nextTweek.' Thursday evening; Gan- p^ock._—_ 2-room apt, without kitchen uten- Men’s-’-Bible Class. II 'a. in. ser Church Services ydlellght—Observance of the -L6r'd% Baptisms every Sunday afternoon slls, linens; business adults; near mon; "Tne question of the Ages.” .C ow “Manure For Sale FRANKLIN MEMORIAL METH .7 tv m Senior Christian Endeavor. ■^pperr' : R^7t^®brgg"r^;—Mi-ilery buses'. >1464 Morris PI...... tf r>fivhtioTis Wednesday 8 p. m ., Sta^ ODIST CHURCH* Rev. Frederick Holy Communion will -be dbseryeiT minis Ler of UreHMi^trBa^Ust^Church- COW MANURE, well rotted or VI: Poppy, pastor. The junior choir on Holy Thursday night at • 8 of- Irvington,, will lead in a Goriir lions pi' Gross L.-d sermon rriaay PAT & DON’S" m .r also Friday 4 .pf-m.-for_.cdiildre3i Real Estate For Sale fresh;, delivered; by the load. Feins will meet tonight for rehearsal at o'clock. munten meditation. . Bros. Chestnut Farms', 1436 Chest the Ostertag home, 277 Clark street, " Union- Good Friday service 'at 8 •’ B u r k e s Weakly Questlon-and-Aniwer1-Answer PARK 1025 Bergen St., Newark irurn on Fooi 5 - BIG DAYS - 5 What to buy, and where to buy now! Watch this page every week First Local Showing Q Hpw can I make the best use o f low-point bony cuts for specials in hats and bags, wearing apparel, shoes, jewelry, food, of meat, like abort ribs of beef? , TOD At thru MONDAY A Save the bones and bofl them for soup. Save the suet WATERLESS COOKING means better copklng and leas gaaJ No furniture, rugs, linoleum, radios, drugs, flowers, beauty culture, etc. and grind for shortening. Pound and slice some o f special utensils are heeded—use | q^ wr RESUtAR pbiges the meat and- cook as Swiss Steak. Blow-cook the a good.' pot or pan and keep it rest as a stew, with vegetables. - tightly covered. Cook vegetables A Direct from its In a-YSfy Sirtatt-tpumtity of water,-, I ' record-breaking over a low flame. This savea-vita* mins^and gas. Boiling is waste . , yeor on »roa«- Q How can I stretch canned vegetable juices for m y ful and does not oat cooking time. \\ way at <2.201 i Freshen Up Your Home: ' large family? WALT A Save tops, leaveSj peelings and all scrapa from vege I With New Furniture tables. Simmer in water to extract flavor; then add II OP YOUR REFRIG- /DISNEY'S broth to canned juices. Defrost when ice is a quarter of an inch thick. Wipe up spilled foode immediately, and McMANUS- BROS. Q 'What pan I use instead-of sugar for canning? wasn entire inside of refrigerator weekly with warm soap -suds, 1152-54 EAST JERSEY STREET A Honey and corn syrup aSe excellent sweetenings. Pro Keep the outside shining with mild soap suds and a mild abra ELIZABETH portions differ from sugar; canning booklets published sive when needed. Wa$ preserves by syrup and honey manufacturers give complete ► the enamel. A steady, constant •temperature keeps fpod fresh —r ■ information. . _____ ■ ' - ^ ^ and uses less gas than a fluetuat- -tvpff. TTari your re*‘ frigerator controls wisely. :* STOKOWSK Q What other fats besides butter can I upe for frying or baking? , ■ A Chicken fat is good for cakes, biscuits, creamed sauces SAVI GAS* Cook one-dish meals , and muffins. on the top of your stove; stews, , You’ll want to. go in for BUY Millinery casseroles, etc. Don't light the UNITED oven for just dne dish; bake M ILAN in a great B IG W AJJ s t a t e s Exclusive Millinery Q What use can I make of beef drippings? apples, biscuit# meat loaf and other foods at the same time. Perfect Easter finishing touch, fo r your dark faille . -tl.98® . A Spread on toast, or use in creamed meats and vege Or plan one-dish oven meals. WAR And DON’T usd you* oven to suit, nr vmir dark background Print, this meat big tables, or in hot meat sandwiches. ^BONDS Costume Jewelry heat the kitchen I beautiful milan in a quality that speaks for itself. AND r" .0 0 up Beautifully made with the kind of classic sim t STAMPS Q Are all the strange fish I’ve seen lately—conger, ocean plicity you iiever~tire of. Have it ■ iJSfliiir-inavy?- 219 BROAD STREET ’ ^pout, menhaden and shark steak—good to eat? And burnt or GLO^Y RED. Sizes 2&—23. ^ ftl KIND TO YOUR STOVK. Let F1KCE dinosaurs - ^ Near the Arob how do I cook them? enamel and burners cool—then battling to rule wipe off spilled foods pr boiled- the earth! A Yes, they’re all. good, and most are cooked just the over foods with, soap and water. FRANCES MILLINERY Same way you cook fish you’re used to buying. Read Use a mild abrasive when neceo- sarv. Cool the oven with the door 128 Broad St. Elizabeth, N. J. the new Government bulletin' ‘W artime Fish COokeiy."- open and U8G soap and water, or" - a sOap -powder- instPad- of steel. ^ VOX AHtWSU TO OTHER T1MCLT FOOO I wool to remove stubborn food particles. Let the powder stand Latest Spring Modes BILLIE BURKE in "FASHIONS IN RATIONS' for a while, then work food loose* CH4S. HLBATKA, Ine. STATION: WABC TIME; 11:80 A. M. Engagement Sets Charlottes New Yellow Gold 14JC . ■New Spring Ensemble Sets* Brilliant Bliie fpiiite' Diamonds——------Millinery Elizabethtown Consolidated . GROUPED tor^ELL for 849.50 ------— ___' Others to SIOOO 29 BROAD STREET WATCHES ; DIAMONDS TE'W ELRi: Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted ELIZABETH, N. J. V Gas Co. Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing 9 BROAD ST. Elizabeth 2-9576 ELIZABETH, N. J. THE HILLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY-, APRIL 15. 1943 Page Three HomespiU O BJ GLADYS HETZEL Dear -Men In toe-Armed- Forces: . Mrs, - Leonard Twitohell-,- sta te .prasi-, I Know What The Answer Is To Rationing This Is the week for the paper's dent of the New Jersey Oongress Armed' Force Edition, so,I live to of Parents and Teachers, told apro- To . begin * with .a , few; personals, thelr i correct mamas and not b'eiif G a s Conserving Tires, Saving Time Corporal "Hunky” Herl sends greet abbreviated- to' initials or. nick ings from Oran, North Africa and names, - I swear I was sixteen before reports that he is In the best o f I knew that B. P. O. El. didn’t health. Marine Private Henry stand for Best People On E&rth. The Schwarz has, been transferred to story goes that a . Mother • Superior the Marine base at.San Diego, Oali- of a convent called In a M r.‘ Gins-' ftwniar and..hopes'to.^et a orack at berg to do a csmber of odd jobs, he Japs in the very near future. around the convent. She followed Cpi. “Whitey” Dade Is .at Lowry him around- giving orders, and a: Field No.12 in. Colorado, He doesn’t times seemed very depressed. Finally siy what he Is doing, but he de she said, “Mr. Ginsberg, please paok And There are Plenty of Valuable Shopping and scribes the/eautlful scenery around' up your tools and leave now." Mr. Denver. He writes the grandest Ginsberg' said, "But* I haven’t fin letters. Cpi. Joe Iicsek Is still ished: Is there anything- wrong with) Service Suggestions for Everyone Right on this Page desert. . He recently: awoke to find the Mother Superior. “W hen you Ut two pack rats In bed with Him. They your cigarette from toe Holy Candle carry off anything that Is shiny, T didn’t say anything, and even- kuiQW^-,X,wia5ite,,liacli EHaCT we when you washed your hands in the have the same trouble, except that Holy W ater.I held my peace, bC it's cats we .find In bed with . us. when-you go around- all afternoon, Cpi. Samuel Llcht Is' still an in calling me Mother Shapiro, tharis COE AVE. SHOE structor at Camp Oroft, 5, C, Sam- too much." ----- my ahd I carry on amost humorous * There are Three words which FRANKS FOOD STORES Tabatclmicks ” Community Building Supply Co respoodence,—JHe 1a innking for REPAIR stand out at a marriage ceremony WA 6-1012 ward to a furlough in, the near -and they aren’t 'T loveyou.” As -a 100 BO'CEE 29 • 237 H O LLYW OOD AVENU E- A V E f f B E - — HILLSIDE, N. J. future. Pvt: Harold Kiiey writes xifl walks -inlo-toe church sa-toe . 1554 MAPLE AVE.------from Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri, arm of her father, all she can think- Cor. Robert St. J WAverly 8-6085 that there- are- quite a l iv -i5 lsid e ^oMSrJhftteie-altor-hymrK“ ------men at stoat camp, and. that they And did you hear about the EL 2-098S - ; "■ While you wait—All work Home of the famous aU look' forward to getting the New and Used Building Material •moron .who knew he was' about §| “ guaranteed Times, and that they like these die, so he" bought a rooking’ chair TABS Lumber and Plumbing gadgets I write. That makes me for rigor mortis to set hi? feel- swell kids. Drop me a line, GROCERIES Specializing: in Orthopedio I was ’'over to the Senior High Boilers, Radiators, Heaters Testea afld Guaranteed and the best of luck to you. 'Sea. P.-T, A- (there I go again) meeting Shoes - Sporting Hoods Pickled Herring Filets Pipe, Faucets, Bat Sinks, Wash Basins, Sash, man second class (I think) Jack last Wednesday night, and at ltd Repaired - Shoes .Shined Erck sent his mother ah Easter conclusion we ail went to the F A N C Y FRUITS and V E G ETA B L ES A complete line o f Smoked Screens, Trim, RoofiW card from Honolulu. It came nasium, where Mr. Samuel -TRiow We deilVfer Sam Cambria, Prop Fish and Pickled Products through in record thne.' Easter is put the high school boys through ILL SIZES AND STYLES also Mrs. Erak’s birthday. And it’s a wonderful demonstration of calis "M-M-S-H-M-H-!' ~ boyfriend’s birthday too. It’s thenics (I should have have said the first time in fifty-three years exercise. I can spell that). I was that Easter has fallen on the astir -truly amazed at. the feats the fellows FOR VALUE o f ApHT and it’s the last time I oan could perform. The way they could Happy Etethdafy” and' hand fall light side up after bounotag AN D SERVICE HEBBE’S UNITED MIKE’S Get The Hillside Times at him a rabbit at the same time, until through. the air, .and to see them we get beyond the Pearly Gates. scale over m taisfiat tohi was really -— See Your Friends BARBER SHOP A L H AU SER Albert Schoen, Speaking of Easter reminds me something* I can now appreciate Central Bakery GROCERY CO. that,my “chliiem” want-baby ducks.' ‘ ‘ THE A P P LES” . Ino- why they're too tired to take out the k ' - ‘‘Send a carton of cigarettes' ReoaUing whak ;: happened- to- the ashes;., or .dig. a garden .when' .they -of the Good Service to the man in service’' White mouse, and the ohamelpon,' i ’come' home from school. 1815 LIBERTY AVENUE Groceries - 1424 N. BROAD ST. ;don’t bulte trust Daisy Mae. ‘ i f i My severest criSra- still don't MAPLF ‘could get them relsedrrthlukrtBBy STATIONERY ■think there is-enough humor-in-ftls WAverly 8-8000" could take their own part. Oh, well, epistle, so 111 make one more at- l SPECIALTY SHOP ~ A'full lime of ------Fresh Fruits, Vegetables never a dull moment. We'll wind up tempt, TOYS - CANDIES with baby ducks.' - 1507 MAPLE AVENUE BAKERY PRODUCTS A man was walking through the] 406 BLDY STREET • REALTORS - Did you hear that there’s to j>e a woods -and he came across two men WAverly 3-6575 1420 N. BROAD ST. Newspaper Delivery sequel So the- picture "For. Me and sawing dbwn a tree. On one endl : A Complete' Line cfj .Open Every Day Except, ; Hillside, N. J, • INSURANCE My. Gal ” It will be called, “For of the saw was a great big husky - Cor, Mertz Avs. 437 Yale Ave. oor, Bloy St. Me and My Qal and, a Half.” man, and1 on the other a little bit of CHILDREN’S WEAR Monday 've been holding my breath for a fellow. Tne first m a n . watched UNionville 2-6187J UN 2-3023 - • MANAGEMENT fear that I’d read_Jn the papers for a few minutes and then went that we’ii -have to push toe clocks yp io the big-guy; tapped him ofil ahead another hour to save some toe shoulder and said, “ Be more more daylight. I don't like d a y -. POUte. Give toe little g u y the saw NOW ISJTHE TIME TO STORE YOUR light-saving time at ail It makes If he wants 1U’ . the evenings so hot. If we' have to And so my boys In the Armed I ; FUR COAT ... WE DO REPAIRING, QUALITY MATERIALS and WORKMANSHIP Stretch Your Ration Points — Shop At :eep .pushing the -clock - ahead, w ell Forces I think I’ve had m y say. AS 1 close .1' can’t r.elo Taut think "of _ GLAZING, Etc, at Moderate Cost. . - HENRY’S FOOD MARKET e the land o f the' midnight sun WE CABBY. A FELL LINE OF QUALITY FCB COATS AT REASONABLE PRICES et. The way Thanksgiving Day you, some Of’TlEra sailing foreign 225 SUPERIOR STREET Bts shoved around • ,a£d the way sebs, others on alien soil and still KRICHMAN FUR SHOP fops have been plowed under in more in - training camps. . I once . A full.line of CHOICE GROCERIES 1448 NO. BROAD ST. __ WA 3-9371 i -past, it seems to me that the saw a sailor with letters tattoodl ERNEST STAY VEGETABLES AND DAIRY PRODUCTS [:‘ saying should be' reversed to on each of his fingers. They read! od proposes and* mar. disposes.” - H O E D F A S T and I think Painting - Decorating ^ . ’Ve been floating around townhe had something, y ou two must I Paper Hanging B hold’ fast. Not only ' to material PRESCRIPTION? FILLED ACCURATELY ■ la ta . I: got over.IJiJhe'Lutheran. B Surch again, for the service for the things, -but-to-your dreams of-homei 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE Free Estimates lljjd er of the Rainbow. I was rather and-the world you’re ooming-home-l William Adamowitz Hpappointed to see the girls all ap- tci *to ,your God, to your - courage I HILLSIDE DkUG CO.- YALE AVE. HILLSIDE :^5tpB:y9!fti SMi- Sp af in white. They might"Tiave JOB. M. ^CULAKOWSKI, Ueg. Phorm. . ” UNionville 2-6416 Wnj. Bilinsky E p ed *tipww. their name.. But-all Oome hack -safe and my best wishes always. House Movers & Shorers ding aside ,it was a.Yery impres- 1279 LIBERTY AVE. 1 “ HILLSIDE, N J. INSURANCE COVERAGE ■e .service. . This - time Eghc-you-a ..toast, one WE DELIVER PHONE WAVERLY 3-9537 Plumbing & Heating t week I attended. toe Non- that shbaid really be made ' ’ ; General Building ominatldnal Brotherhood' meet- "Here’si .to. .the ladles, j. Our arms a| the Progress "IJall,- I guess for defense,-tosh®-for -recompense, Sheet Metal Work Contractors Fall in !” ah. old audience sweller; HOME MADE SALADS OUR SPECIALTY ' | things like that attract me. I .. Your “ C” Book entitles you to a new car such a “good” feeling about 508 HARVARD AVENUE Jng.a parf of gatA a ffier^ ."T h e PETE’S DELICATESSEN MAXON MOTORS INC. GALL UN 2-8968 kers were exceptional, and I Penny. Milk. Sale ^ 287 William St. WA 3-2763 PONTIAC DEALERS ' HILLSIDE, N. J. 3 I had time to write about the - Try Our inga, that were said, which 1m- Takes Big Jump 1444 N. Broad Street WA 3-2832 1196. Liberty Ave. Hillside pssed me. You’ve read-about it Beginning. i|g|g| sa le. of penny DELICIOUS HOME MADE BAKED BEANS Specialising in Repairs on AU Makes of Cars Telephone UN 2-5255 yway, but to get personal again milk at Burden-Looker School tills '' like to say that Mayor Herlich week was marked by an Increase de a marvelous master of cere- from 70 :■ half Ig ® bottles to Slf, ■nles. He was so genuine. Mrs. according to an announcement’ by ton LUlefi played piano exoep- Mrs-. Raya Bernstein, president of STEPHEN KORDA nally well, and Mr, Abe M an-" the P.-T . A. There are 515 pupils ASBURY PACKING CO. fflfe was a very oharmtog person, Patronize enrolled' at the school. The milk PRIME MEATS - POULTRY - PROVISIONS - 231 HOLLYWOOD AVE. Phone EL 3-9747 lulng Ben Levy added to the at- sponsored, by the Mothers bsphere, and the "spot o tea and — WE DELIVER — Milk Club, a group within the asso FRESH FRUITS - VEGETABLES Our crumpet” just hit .the spot. (I ciation, to. take: advantage of the 3>_lneap to keep writing spot.) Fresh Meats and Poultry - Fruits, Vegetables government’s plan to furnish milk -334 YAT.F. AVENUE. _ Phone UNionville 2-5088 Advertisers ccly.. thing that might have school children at low cost. The ------A Fqll Line of Groceries ±_ .proved It, would have been a. club membership Includes 210. fam- jayer by* Rabbi Cohen. children attending the- Wow If they.ll.. just let .women in ^safety education will be shown Passover Playlet nfore than 16 acres is done by air only be for the lack of a power Saint Patrick Day parade,- I ’ll By ^Public Sfervice- entitled, ‘-'First planes^___ hitter to ease_ the task of the pitch- there next year. and “A Tale eff Two- Homes.” For Sinai Auxiliary Arrangements'foY N; JVC. Students efs'lh the^ smalT'Ball: parks where COLD FUR STORAGE this remind'! me of. a. atory There will also be election of to assist there in summer jobs have Newark' outfits have always" held . ouicer§. . ' Arpfaylet in roimiiemera?Hen-of-the been made hyLthe. dir^n-tAY of prw- -Uieic own, thanks to ah .'outstancL IT’S p a t r i o t i c ' festival of Passover was presented ployment, E. S. Parsells, with Miss ing slugger. to take-- care of your clothes. It’s at the meeting of the Ladies Aux Fredericka. Belknap, director of the Spot for Slugger very, sensible, too, to let,a reliable, iliary of Sinai Congregation Mon College’s personnel bureau. Meyer’s main problem as opening responsible coneem carefully store day, evening tjie synagogue un Miss De Qrpot, daughter of Mi*. day approaches is to find a spot in your precious garments. Every der the, direction of Mrs. Eliezet and1 Mrs. Nicholas De Qroofovdf 46 the lineup for A1 plark, the South precaution is taken to preserve them. Where To Go ♦ QOhen. * Those taking part were Fairbanks street, is a sophomore- at Amboy, youngster who hit \328 last Special Rates for Service Men What To Do Mrs, .Samuel Gooen, Mrs. B. Mollow, N. J. C. where she is planning to year at Norfolk and is probably the Mrs.. E, Bayper, Mrs. B. Warrem specialize in chemistry, Sn& is a best hitter on the squad. The St. BRING IN YOUR GOAT. Mrs. L. iy^h, Mrs, Dan Diamond life guard at the college pool,' and Mary's alumnus is an infielder by THE COST IS MODERATE. and Sally Oooen. has' received training in ,thfe war trade but.the Newark'inner works -—Preceding’—the— meeting—Rabbi serwica courses, in .standard first, aid has looked -gj^at with->-fh& veteran Cohen gave a short talk on, ‘ -Living and in leadership of adults in . social: Gene Corbett at first, Ray View, SUPREME W e Cater to Small Parties I Judaism.” The gathering was greet recreation. purchased from Montgomery, at ed-by Mrs. Morris Silver; • president. second; Joe Buzas, the • Buc^ejl. Cochrane’s EL. 3-9323 ; Announcement .was made of a graduate at short, and Don Savage, Geancrs.& Dyers, Inc. mah johg be ".held on • May 3' the former Bloomfield High star, COCKTAIL LOUNGE 1274 North Broad Street j the proceeds to be donated to war Wartime Bears making a grand comeback at third. - 311 HILLSIDE AVE. HILLSIDE,. N. J. activities. War bonds and stamps Clark has been used in the out were sbld at the meeting. field and may stay there but Meyer Hostesses for the evening. were Bow On Thursday jthas ;ljuge experienced-gardeners ln~ activities include, baseball, tracK, THE HOME OF THE 1 Mrs. A. Fogel, Mrs, S. Feldman-, Joe D^?6r,. the Orange vet; Larry Bob Hanover Will swlmmmg and tennis..’ _. .— HILLSIDE FISHING CLUB | Mrs, S. Zigman. Mrs Mollow. Mrs. Tile champion Newark Be^s will Rosenthal, with six years of major Twenty-nine varsity events have H. Slatnick and Mrs, Warren. go to the post for the sixtieth In- league ~ball”i3ehind . him ^and • Ray- Lead Peddie Nine been announced for the spring term TONY'S Shuffleboard EL 2-6256 1 ternational League season Thursday Baker, who led the Western Asso in four sports: basebair,,-g61f, tennis and track. N. J. C, Student. Takes against Rochester with a. rebuilt or ciation in scoripg runs last season HIGHTSTOWn. N. J.—George at Topeka. TAVERN 259 Hollywood Avenue , \ Job As Farmerette ganization 'that should more than W. Weed, director of athletics -at The Peddle School will play a ? hold, ixs own under war-time condi Bill Cronin, an-oldster, and Mike 10-game schedule in baseball this Miss Arnolds, N. De Groot of tions^/ Bill Meyer’s new club is just Garbark, Vilianova product who Was The Peddie School, has ^announced Hillside is among 20 students at about as good as any that has with Kansas City in 1942; are - all that Peddle will curtail compeUtion spring, opening on Saturday, April New Jersey College for Women who marched* to the Ruppert Stadium to be desired behind the plate. Lefty except for varsity teams this spring. 17. with The Hill School at Hlghts- have accepted summer • jobs as Tom Nanaicz br Jim Davis may be &NJOY OUR flagpole on Inaugural Day, but for At the same time he announced ■town. Two new adlitions to the farmerettes at Seabrook Farms in the opening pitcher but Meyer is the most part this will be the lineup that the physical-fitness. program schedule are The Pennington School, i Bridgeton in response to a call for that the Newark manager will have well fortified with six prospective SHUFFLEBOARD an unlinfited number of college starters. . .will be expanded with every stu whjch Peddle hae not met In base- A N D Y ’S on closing day. dent in the school going thrdugh workers to help relieve • the farm ban since 1940, |hd, Hamilton .H#h Unlike other years, Meyer- wfll calisthenics and ranger exercises TAVERN 176r®bOY STREET i$bor shortage* hot be ablg'l^rtook TorWard To the School, Clinton If BorouUs again- . They will ■ be directly aiding the Visits Parents Bejor mend Ward, o f. Robert street. are now making their „home tem 'Order Of Amaranth urer;' Mrs. Nellie E. Miller, con To Hold Open House Marian Krulick Weds MRa ANNA NELSON, of Union, porarily with Mrs. "Tictienor’s par ductress; Mrs. Alice Smith, associate ents, Mr^ arid Mrs. A, C. Stein, 0j conductress; William B. Pimm and $oldier In New’’York "Social ltems= was hostess to the Friendly Olnele To Install Officers William, Bahret, trustees. Fqr Anniversary of, Hillside Court, Order of Amar- I44 Malden- terrace,* until repairs The uncrowning' matron WHT be The wedding of Marian Dorothy anth, at'her holne this afternoon. are finished on their own. home. * * Hillside Court, Ordfir. oT tH e M?. and Mrs. filmer H. Christy, p. F.O. SAti CAMBRIA was home Mrs. Nellie Beflfert and the- crown Krulick of Hillside, daughter Of the pVinaranth, * "will hold its regular of 261 Belleview terrace, will hold SALLY M cGH EE- from csnnp in -Long Island over the, -mtmtfrty Wednesday eve- ing , matron will b^ Mrs. Christine open house on Sunday afternoon late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Krulick to-P. F.JD. George Hamilton Offord, I .week-end, vlslttog his parents, ML ' ning April 21 at 7:30 p. m. in y Plllliu. 1 ' ~ ■' ' r f^-R) ar«fo tK16& -AIlLtNGWON^S£- Doughiiut Machine Co. 1)86 .RAYMOND BLVD, Optometrists NEWARK, N. J. 156 Springfield Ave. 922 Elizabeth Avenue* r’Newark, N . J. . MA 3-2883 529 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE Storage— Moving— Packing 364 Glenwood^ Avenue R educe and Keep F it Newark, N. J.,-- ' Bigelow 3-1406 NEWARK, N. J. Elizabeth, -N. J?... East Orange, __ . up> keeP flu and healthy Dependable Service Since I860 B under Helen ^ HilPa expert direction. Atlas Cabinel^& Supply. v Vesuvius Restaurant ’ Associated Humane Amalgamated. Clothing Master Plumbers’ Kurtz Grocery Corporation MARIO SIOIL1ANO, Prop. Charles A. Otto, Jr.' NICK MERCURO .Co.) Societies of N. J. Workers of America Association _____ Surrogate _____ 221 Bergen Street 451 • 15th Avenue 26-28 Sheffield St. Shelter House 38 Holland Street 422 Orange Street___ of Union County 7 Newark, N, J. Local N o. 24 — ■---- Newark,— ---- N e w a rk ,-N ^ Newark, N. J. 124 Evergreen- Ave.,- Newark ____Elizabeth, N, J. Courtesy of Ira H. Morris Newark, N. J. Ut’ 3-9851 Makers o f Men’s Fine Coats 203 Springfield Avenue Newark, N. J. ., 7 H. JEHLE, INC, National Box & Lumber Minnefor Bros. M. RUTKIN . Good Luck Chemical Co. . . Dr. Alfred Mamlet Auto Accessories , -• Courtesy of A . Stanco s Co. WEEQUAHIC DINER Manufacturers of . Distributors of American Gas Furniture Electric Supplies 33 Johnson Avenue FOOT OF PACIFIC ST. WASHING- FLUID Machine Co. Products > NEWARK, N. J. 306 Elizabeth Avenue * Newark, N. J. 419-21 Halsey St. 492 Springfield Ave, ■ 277 Halsey Street ' 53 Stone Street Courtesy of Frank M. Edwards Newark, N. J. % J . W. FRANK CO. NEWARK,' N. J. Newark, N. J. ' ' Newark, N. J, Newark, N. J. Joseph’s Beauty Shop WAKE UP AMERICANS Plumbing and Heating Brody’s Comfort Sho* Matty’s Key Shop Contractor 5 Beauty Culture in All - BLUE DIAM OND^ YbuYe-in-airwarrDisplay.the-Amerl^ St. Francis Hotel ESRAEL YOBLONSKY Store * can Flag from* every home. Buy Master Locksmith - Specializing in - „ Its Branches 73 Academy Street your flag now from 22-24 East Park Street 193 Clinton Place 801 Soutli Street ~ Fitting Children's Shoes • 1031 NORTH BROAJD ST. -1160 East Grand _____ Newark. N. j. ~ Newark, N , J, . • Newark, N. J. Elizabetb,' N.J. - 480 Shjtiiigfield Ave^ - t "7 ELIZABETH, N. J. International Flag Co. | Elizabeth, NrJ^ I f i S I Tel. Mi. 8-0414 Newark, N. J- - S. Potenzone, Pres. Rev. Father L. A. BRAUNSTEIN Tel. HUmboldt 2-6217 Newark Steel Products Co. MOSKOWITZ BROS. Forest Hill Floral Co., InC. Leonard Viccaro ------Furrier_* ------Wholesale Distributors Jobbers and Dealers DE WITT TOOL CO. BU B tvft . J H U W o li'P m HJti I Mli-'IVIft 11m 1 o lY V I ------,----- 850 Brr»ad St. pT'-: ” Pastor ~ Made to Or^r ■ f' : xkf^Nails and Roofers* Supplies■ Tmners and Rooters’ Supplies 1046 Bergen Street Mi. 2-0451 ___ Newark, N. J. 248 Uentrai Avenue Onr Lady of Mt. Carmel Church r "377 Bloomfiera ^AVfe., Newark Nr L 306 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE Newark, N. J. 130-6 BROOME ST,. NEWARK K I 149 Bloomfield Ave. NEWARK, N. J. .. NlSWAKK, N, J; JHfcjMHM— .. Ncwa,tkr7N ^I, Newark, N. J.