t h e w e a t h e r .©kHufe-passiMy, showers today; ’ T ry - THE ITTT.TjntX TIMES For Tour Next Order Of

— P R I N T I N G ^

-^QL. XIII, No. 656

Teacher Pa y $390mmOOO Held Inadequate WARNS VIOLATORS D o n ’ t Mention About190 In WITHOUT INSURANCE Confer On For High School Building RecordeFEmil A, Herrigel, in. impos­ It Schedule Is ing $57.50 in fines on more than -a: Senior Class half .dozen vlolatofs o f motet* vehicle Personnel • The possibility that if Hillside ob­ Ose »f a whfelld similar to a. po]$oe- of Hillside's application. It, is under­ laws yesterday in Police Dourt, warned nian's cost a Ne".'ark man, night watoji- tains a grant from the fw a for -a stood that. the resolution -asks Presi­ lleld Unfair $390,00b new high school building, -a of higher fines if he continues to find ^ ' i t George WashtogtoA School dent Roosevelt to, cqpslder this ‘and To Graduate so many drivers operating oars with­ larger expenditure" than that total other projects1 termed “emergency1; da-, O f Boards «hile repair work la being carried would out accident insurance. i Police i t yesterday i foieh. $10 •Several Teachm F^fel They worthwhile * Job was,. voiced Monday induct. After visiting July 1.. Curtis said1 he had “quite un­ Commencement On Monday Membership of Industrial hv tavei'ni 'bexb^^^ td ^lOW the Whistle Have’ Been Slighted and bight at a special, meeting of the Board official" information that Hillside's of Education. A-survey of-available, Evening; Eighth Grade eurW 2 £ exHptance, attracting at-" Seek a Conference grant would be. allowed on or about Awards Made Board and Assessor Is tendril tohis cihffition... • -eites' was authorized, to,get definite June 23. A" special meeting will be Exercises Wednesday Practically Decided NOT ENOUGH MONEY Prices and to learn whether property held as soon as Gurtis is ready' to re­ owners want -to hold their lands under ■ About; 190 students, the largest senior A ' spectator Tuesday, at the cham­ port on the question of sites, • ' To Studedts FIRE LIEUTENANTS pionship game of the Greater Newark FOR ALL, SAYS KING option to await the final outcome, Hur- class Hillside High School has had1,; will lmericiiolasUc baseball tournament got low H. Curtis, chairman of the sites be jjraatmtea Monday night at the four^ WILL BE SELECTED Discussion of , the revised salary and new buildings committee, said his teenth annual oommenoenieht exercises Awards and prizes to/studehts not1 wrought up.. 'te' he saw Hillside High' schedule adopted by the Board of Edu­ included to the program of -toe recent •Reverting to'an age-old ogtfora, the pitcfier, Pat McEatee, get into a tight committee haS been investigating prop­ ‘Mosts’ Picked ih the school auditorium and' gym­ cation last week will be sought by the erties. nasium. ; ^ v “H igljScbool. Nigtor were presented Township Committee spent two hours. Busy ■ toQiit.ihg. “Take him out I’' salary- committee of the Hillside Teach. Board members agreearthatrprtcesrof: this mSfntnm-ak-toe final high arhnnl Wednesday night to closed conference and arguing with another spectator, Devotional exercises Will be leh- by- era’ Association with board members, the class secretary, Janet E. Perrine ; assembly When the" annual Moving Up' over appointments, tax questions and he "forgot about-the game. He was materials aa . well as labor.-costs-Txave- By H .,S. Seniors 'to answer a feeling o f some that dis­ gone Up since the application was filed Exeroises were hridT- """ various routine matters. Reporters siiil demanding a new pitcher as Mc- talks win be given , by two members of crimination was shown. with the FWA for "a grant of 45 per the class, William Arnold Bobertz and The High .School Parent-Teacher were informed at 10:55 p. m. that they sutee struck out a inan' and retired. “Senior Superlatives,” a part of the .H ils was announced by Mrs.'Beatrice cent of the $390,000 total, The original Lois Jane MacMahon; presentation of Association good citizenship awards to, could attend an meeting to open then. ' tti6~jnbre in a hurry and Bloomfield year book of the high ' school senior J, - - Jennings, president, -following application two years ago was for $493,- the class gift to the school will'be by senions. not members of toe National The meeting was over at 11 o’oloqk. class; Shows, what members of .the class took the field. • . closed meeting' 6f the association Mon- 000, but had -toybe revised downward to Louis Tlsch, president of the. class, and Honor Society went to Olga ZaStenchik ‘To get It on the record,” the names " think of manylol them in. various day in Hurden-Looker School. __ comply with a-state law limiting school patriotic - exercises at the close .wiEUbe and Ernest Sliawcross; for home eco­ of seven meh to became Hillside's In- It- can be recalled -that more than respects. stated that “although several of ijie endebtedn^, since changed. conducted by George * T. Steuerwaid, nomics, Dorothy Woolsey and Myra" dustrlal "Planning Board were annoitno- one township committeeman has. cam-, Most popular a re' Janice Howlett, teachers in the low® salary brackets Arthu£-/6. Woodfigld, district clerk president of the Students’ General As­ ODonnell; for manual arts, John Our-" They are Louis J. Rees, ideal real palgned for .office With a cry for “open Yvonne Summer, Louis Tlsch oad'Wal- feel they ‘ httve ..been discriminated mJ^Supervising pSlnclpal, said, the sociation. rie, who made a walnut chest; Howell: estate operator; ' Township Attorney meetings,” but closed conferences over ter, Warlcziok; did most'fbr the class,. against in the salary revision, th e __ $390,000 total would not be adequate to Arthur G. Woodfield, supervising" -Hamilton, a Governor Wtathrop desk, Sigurd A. Emerson, committeeman subjects apparently not too delicate to Gladys Hill, Adelaide Heath, Tisoh and jorlty of them are satisfied with the the needs of the township, nimti A. principal of schools, will introduce the and Frank FisSher, an—office desk. Harry Sottakbel,. Bhner Petersen, Bris­ George Steuerwaid; best looking, Jeanne be known by the public- or on, which plan as1 announced by'the board. Herrigel, the board’s attorney, was di­ members ~of the National Honor Spa, Gold “H”s, Jn recognition of unusual; tol-Myers- Corporation plant manager; "reporters might appropriately" obtain McKinney, Miss Summer, Lorta Dore "The teachers. ititH-- feel- they haW rected'to find out what bearing the ciety; ' Wilbur H. Oox, principal, will Service during four years to high school, Leslie Rl; Tiohenor "Jr.1 plumbing eon- * Alard Hanover; most geatleinsniy, some "background" for future stories, been slighted naturally want to know Sohweaenbaoh resolution which has present, the class to the Board of Edu­ were presented to’ Gladys Hill/George tractor; j . Raymond Oarrtager, Stand­ continue as of old. -Edward Wisstag and Steuerwaid; "most why. That is the reason Tor the meet­ passed the Senate has on the status cation, and'the diplomas will be pre­ Steuerwaid, Thomas Greengrove'.and ard Oil Oompany- official, and Harry ladylike, Janet Perrine and Louise ing of our committee and the Board sented by Hugo S. Gensel, president of. Louis Tisch, by Arthur G; Woodfleld," Grassmann. Bowne; cutest, Miss Sommer, Pauline of Education,” the board. supervising principal. Press Club and explained that'the members' Wolf,* Thomas Greengrove and Han­ Republicans Rap -- Some Very Critical " Music Program Debate Olub keys were presented to' (will be called upon to draw up rules Senior Class over; most -sophisticated, Meryl Cook, Some teachers were very critical of Opening musio will be^ played by the leading members. and regulations for their operation, to Eileen Norton, Wisstag'" and Herbert the difference, in the amounts of-in* school...orchestra, -directed- by .yictor. Athletic Awards be submitted' to the Township Commit­ Committee Laxity Weber; best dancers, 'Basi"e~Stewart, creases allowed some, teachers and taj Bryant. The selection will *Be “dripple Walter "Wa1lbaoErE0iIlside's”four "let- tee for ratification. This, it was de- Gets Year Book Violet Deuell, Joseph . KOrbanlch and the choice of .teachers with even, Creek,” by Stringfield, after which the ter athlete, reoeived a special award of dared, Is to avoid limiting the board Uoyd Sohorr, • The Republican Citizens' 'Jieague of than a year’s experience for increases, processional of the class will start the a trophy from toe Students' Oener-al- by rules that might hamper its activ­ Class shleks, Wisstag and Albert MsS; Hillside" met Wednesday night at the over a- "number of ‘senior and junior ■ The year, book of the Glass of 1987, ceremonies. After the addresses, the Associatlon. -The nineteen gold signet ities. Terms of members are to be class, shebas, Estelle Mdlea and Doris chapel of the Presbyterian Church, Ooe high school instructors who have been ’’Ooe-inoldents,7’ was issued to high orchestra wall, play ^Bouree,” in p- rings,'with the school seal and mention* suggested by the seven. Brengel; most likely -to succeed, Miss and Salem avenues,, A detailed dis­ teaching for four or five years. One school students Tuesday, including Minor, by. Bach. After 'the patriotic of the oha&pipfiship, were formally To Draw Up Plans Heath, Shirley linger, Leonard Peck cussion was entered into by the-'various1 was reported to have declared the pro*] much material for reviving memories exercises, the class will sing the school presented to members of the high While the Township Committee • and Steuerwaid; "best. mixers, Nelda members regarding the political situa­ oedure leaves i£e way-open for" teach­ ih years to coihe. The book includes Alma Mater and bring the program to school baseball nine, coaches, managers avoided giving any background as to tion of the town ago county, iMe ers to- resign if the Board of Education 84_pages, Haley, Florence McClure, Tfech and a dose with Its recessional. aiitt Dr. Milton M. Ifilen, team physl- the soope of the functions expected of Korbanlch; best gum chewers, Muriel laxity on the part Of the county com­ does not want to keep them. Lack of Adelaide Heath was editor-in-chief, indicating further- increases in en­ olan. Gold baseball charms, emblema­ the gpoup .an as to formation of it, It Keywprth, Juliette Dasstag,' Wiiilam mittee representing the Bepublioan recognition in the way ofinoreases With Florence McClure and Louis Huber rollment' in tlie high school in the fall, tic of the Northern New,Jersey Group 3 appears that by toe procedure adopted - Hess and.Paul Matwleshyn; best dress- party in KTSide was criticized in be­ would quickly lead teachers under as assistants, Wlllh® Hess.and Her­ large classes will receive eighth grade ohamplonship, were also presented1 the the board was not appointed but is ing unable to have a meeting in which tenure, or three years' service, to quit. bert Weber were the businesshhanagers. ■ars, .Miss Unger, Mildred Kats, Lester oertlflcates from Hillside Xvehue School group. now merely to set up the rules before Leonard and Korbanlch; bast athletes, "official business could be approved be­ realizing fee board apparently does not. Chairman of committees for the book and St. Catherine’s Parochial school. A bookcase, made by members of Mrs. formal appointments' are voted. The Jane Mason, Mary Jotantos, Wariezisk cause of the lack of attendance. want them to stay. were: Literary, Gladys B3il; activities, The latter will’ hold a graduation exer­ d a Orr Clark’s olasses to toe manual names have been agreed upon for * and Hanover;: wittiest. Miss Deuell, The Industrie! growth of Linden was Raymond R.- King, chairman of the Louise Bowne; popularity contest, cises Sunday evening, with 38 boys and training shop, was formally presented several weeks, although committeemen Evelyn Goman, Robert iKane and James discussed and 'S-was agreed that Hill­ board’s teachers and instruction oom. sj last seven years,- "He declared-, that, he leffiskir data, Doris Brengel; photo­ ber of the Board of Education, Wednes­ Discussion over the Industrial Board Frank W aite and Frank JOng; most" T h e local -, township, committee rsoe has heard complaint- over the schedule graphy, Robert Hookenbury; proofread­ day afternoon at the Mayfair Theatre Hoover, treasurer,-the new officers of apparently did. not take up much of personality, Miss Hill, MfesHowlett, the.S. G. A., as well as Kenneth Ross was mentioned! and" it was decided that .since he has been, a board member, and ing, Shirley ttogea and typing, Pearl ih the Hillside Avenue School exercises. the time in the conference. 'Heated John Lapp and Elliott Muhins; friend­ Jr„ chief justice, and other members of the patter of'endorsing any. candidate said teaohers admitted they would pre­ Huttle. 1 discussion is believed to have arisen liest, Miss Hill, Miss Howlett, Korbanlch the Student Court, followed. Gifts should be deferred .until the next meet­ fer the new" schedule over "the "old ( The book includes individual pictures lover the choice of'an assessor for a and Edward Jotaptos; most ambitious, were then presented to toe faculty ad­ ing which will'take place the early Pleads for Patience of the seniors, with information on their three year term beginning July i. The Miss Unger, Mae Heath, Louis Huber visors of toe 'outgoing senior class. part.of July,' King asserted the entire board wants activities, “slams," the "senior play, the selection of Kenneth M. Ross, township and Steuerwaid; most talented, Helen Annoying Rooster The Moving Up Exeroises, customary Republican.chairman, by a 3 to 2 vote, - Refreshments were served by Mrs. to see a revised soheduie and increases, Washington trip, the olate “will," school Welsch, Lois McMahon, 'Peck and Mat­ the last, nine years, then took place, to replace ^Thomas M. N eaves has been Christine Blskey, Mrs. Edna, Berry and for all, but funds were not sufficient, activities and .organization; athletics, thew Jacobson,. Is Sold By Owner witor""Siseh, president of the retiring Mrs. Maria Thompson. In the “emergency,” to prevent whole­ with numerous photographs inter­ anticipated for' several months. The seniors, giving the farewell talk for Clarence E." Kramer, president of the sale resignations, he said it.- w p spersed. appointment was held oyer until next . Although the -Board "of ^Health his class, and George Perweiler,. new Wednesday's regular' meeting in the league, acted as chairman. keyed- ail opportune moment - to. t%ke Mrs. Evelyn F. Bailey, was fafiilty ad­ do nothing shout regulating chicken president of the Class of 1988, respond­ the first step for a new schedule; visor for the year book staff, aided high school, when Ross is expected to coops, a complaint received1 Wednes­ ing for the incoming seniors. The be named, unless political pressure on asked for patience, because of the ( by Weyman O. Steengrafe in charge Teachers Attracted day night by the board was apparently Class of 1887 then retired from the committeemen, occasioned by the week's plexltias of the problem,. and said he of advertising, and Frank J. Hill Jr. in answered by that time. A rooster, the auditorium, frith the next clack moving Elks Club Aim s At -will spend, tbs summer in intensive .charge of photographs .and-data. . To Manual Exhibit delay, creates a last minute switch to chief object of complaint by Wade B. up into its place. The program closed plans, as has happened some rimes be­ study of the schedule, and will call: the. Levrts, o f 1098 Salem avenue, will no with singing of several songs, tooludtag fore. Prize In Parade teachers' representatives into conference Numerous s tate and nearby municipal longer "awaken neighbors by early morn­ the school Alma Mater. Mrs. Kathleen Fire Poets rfeld Up January to go over a skeleton outline Local Cub Pack To. school manual training leaders and ing crowing, Health Officer Samuel M. B. Hipp, music supervisor, was to HiMde Lodge 1501, B. R. O. Elks, Formal appointment of lieutenants to of a new salary schedule. ■ teaohers were among the hundreds of Jowitt eaid. charge of arrangements for the music. will attempt to win the prize- for hav­ the fire department, expected to come Supervising Principal Arthur G. Give Demonstration visitors Tuesday and Wednesday nights Jowltt said" toe owner, William ing the largest percentage of the lodge at toe adjourned meeting following the Woodfleld said he and the board have at the manual training exhibition ip -Glover,- o f" Salem avenue and Oonant ^membership iaiha line of inarch in to­ received commendation from various conference, did not materialize. It the High School gymnasium. The HU1- street, next to Lewis, is getting rid of morrow's Elks parade in Newark olos- Hillside Cub Pack 21, the newest St. Catherine Picnic reported the committee., differed parts of the state on action for the side Avenue School manual training ex­ the rooster. He said he had inves­ two day state convention of ‘progressive set-up of the salary sched­ group in the bounty of the junidr Boy hibit Tuesday night also attracted many accepting, the recommendations of Scout organization for boys from 9 to tigated toe complaint that the chicken Fire Chief Albert Ghamberiain, as to the organizatiftn, ule;” parents and interested visitors. Many Held Last Saturday 12 years of age, has been'selected as coop was too close to the Lewis resi­ choices of firemen to be named lieu­ The Elks will meet at the clubhouse Despite the.replies .given And. the ipleted projects, showing, excellent- dence and smelled- tod-much. He said on Hillside avenue, march down Hill- majority satisfaction, a number of representative of cubs for the couff^ workmanship, are Worth many times tenants, Publio Safety Chairman Ro­ to demonstrate cubbing Wednesday he found! the place-far enough from the . Success marked toe annual picnic of bert' O. Thompson turned Chamber­ tide avenue ani_aiong North Broad teachers -still are reported extremely the cost invested in them, it was dwelling, as provided by law, and it Is St. Catherine's Church on toe parish ttreet to the EUsldS National Bank, to annoyed by the boards action -and In­ night at Soout Night in Warinanco pointed out. lain's recommendations to to toe office Park The cubs trill have feep minutes, kept clean and free from odors, grounds Saturday afternoon and eve­ of Township Clerk Howard J. Bloy last we music of the T, A. B. s. fife and1 timate they will resign before long, &fid Jowltt: reported the following oases ning, despite a heavy Shower early to “dun corps, composed Of 62 pieces./The some will withhold signing their, new from 8:05 to 8:13 for their part in the" week. The lieutenants, when and! if program. of. communicable diseases for the last the "evening. appointed, -will receive no more pay go pn chartered, buses salary contracts as long as possible, Several members of the Hiiiiida Boy month: Ohlckenpox, 46; measles, 13; . The eighth grade baseball team de­ 10 Newark tad enter the parade. 3 until they see what they can 40 IB. Plans Completed For tea® they get now, but will provide Scout Round Table will present a ten- scarlet fever, 8:^ tuberculosis, 4; whoop­ feated the seventh grade of St." Cath­ superior" officers for certain shifts and ‘ ® R- Tlefcenor Jr„ immediate past other School systems. mindte playlet- desoriblng the value of Progress Club Picnic ing oough; 2; and mumps,' !. . There erine’s School, 6 to O n the af ternoon. for all calls, sometimes impossible at exaium 'ruler, is the official delegate of were 18 dog bitee. Hq reported 19 Various races and gqwBSLtar "ohiidren -we local lodgk to the convention, in scouting to the. community and the present. Lieutenants were ,provided to r HIRE SUPERVISORS boys, between 9:66 and 10:95. The deaths, 18 births and 15 marriages, and and adults were inetaded to ‘the after­ to the fire department Ordinance of 0“mon today at the -Newark Elks' Club, Arrangement^ were completed this toe collection of $39.25 ta fees. Twelve noon's program. file other past efalted rulers are also FOR PLAYGROUNDS somewhat similar playlet, “The Value* week for the third annual family picnic 1935,‘‘and duties were specified last year dairy and 54 store Inspections wope Supper \vas-served from 6 to 8-o'clock in department rules and regulations set delegates. . Boy" presented last year by the of the Progress Clubs of Hillside to Hiring of three playground supervi­ Round Table .a t: Scout Night, was so made, he said. by members of toe Rosary Society, un­ down by Chief Chamberlain and rati­ Impressive Flag Bay services were be held Sunday morning starting at 9 sors for $30 a week for ten weeks dur­ well‘ liked that calls for Its repetition Miss Lillian M. Soijtung, child hygiene der the direction of Mrs, Daniel j. fied by the Township Committee. Chief conducted Monday night In the club­ ’clock. At that 4ime cars will leave ing the -summer was authorized Mon­ nurse, reported 297< visits, with 483 on Walsh, president. The refreshment and Chamberlain held a written examina­ house by Dr, Fred1 H Soever Jr., exalted other occasions came during the the Sinai Congregation -qn Maple aye- her visiting-list,;and an attendance of children's stands were operated by tion for the appointments last month, day night by the poard .of Education, year. Pinal preparations for this will for the picnic grounds* at Willow nh°r;..!5d, ic fe i Q Davenport, with. 74 ohiidren at the Baby Keep Well members of the Young Ladles Modality, for members of his department. The w e e are Samuel Dubow, Thomas be made Monday night at a meeting of- Grove, West^ Caldwell. Signs and ar- 80 “ ^betsi "wives, guests andJ Station supervised by her. Miss Marion with Miss Audrey Benoit in charge. After turning'from these subjects, G. Greene Jr. and'*ALbert Weiner, who the Round Table at the high sohlSbl. liiftj be posted along the' route to J r 1” and others interested, present, O. Mesarole, the sbeond nurse, reported Various other booths, with new carnival expected to foroe a half caucus before JWteriammeht followed; •" Will be in charge at the high school, The program includes various per­ guide the party. "In the event of rain, Hurden-Looker School and! the Oonant formances and exhibitions, arranged1 by 239 visits, ,380 on her visiting list, and amusement games as attractions, were formal meeting, toe committee dis­ Daohenauer and Alfred.' BUbb the picnic will be indefinitely postponed. street playground of the board. To the various troops of the county. Hill­ an attendance of 36 at the clinic. also well patronized first outdoors and cussed several tax adjustments with "i--0 il1illiateii-iiito membership in-toe- later indoors when rain began to fail, avoid complaints from nearoy. redden®" side troops will cooperate With troops Township Attorney Sigurd A. Emerson, ioage last night. Francis Brisson, president of toe Holy the board decided to discontinue sCft- from Linden, the Hose lies and Rahtvay FUNERAL HELD FOR finally admitted Road Overseer Frank bali games atteJonant street and have In demonstrating scouting between 9:10 Talks On History Name Society, was general.chairman. M. Mitchell to talk about replacement all games at the high school during and 9:25. Troop 71 will be in a chariot RETIRED NAVY MAN of the road department scraper, which Awarrl!! ^ ®eor0e Washington bachelor of arts degree at the. 44th an­ Playground with Pack 8, of Elizabeth', developer of the Westminster Tract, on. nual Upsala College commencement on Branch 25, of -Newark, -conducted its theran Church, on the history and pro- They caught a number of sea bass and tho -n ■ awarded "-warned MondayMOI night by following a brief meeting at the home pdrgies. revisions of plot plans. ICTnnrlay .limn 1. She is Gladys Gilbert.' per use of the American flag. He urged A . - .Education -to F ran k B. -oteMrr-a-nd~Mrsr-Eclwafd-Wr®arier4:04I- ritual Wednesday evening. Rev, George Resolutions Adopted : -"'wfCil, of Newark," lor $1,485, . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. M. Runner, pastor of the Hillside Pres­ all members to see' that the flak Is dlS^ —The committee in .'charge Included Fairview place. __ Anton A. Vit Jr., William Vanderwai, With Lhe admittance sttho press, "fi-acts, B^“h8ateg; ahd pluinbing cda- ODBeTt dfS'.fflmerTilBCeu'Misif Gttbcrt" byterian Church, officiated yesterday at played on all patriotic holidays. \ William Flannigan, Joseph'"Dam and several resolutions'were adopted hur- - to /nt tehools were awarded. took part'Id tfie Brenoh Olub^SoIShcs iuneral services. - Burial was in' Ever­ Harry G. Lizzak, of 218 Conklin ave- Charles Urblne, all of Hillside. An­ riedly on some Of the tax adjustments to r . $U86_ind Olub. Spanish Club Mission "'^ofijety. MASTER’S DEGREE FOR green Cemetery. pue, was admitted, as a new member of other flshtog-fcrip-is planned for several- ■ toe Grassmann plot plan B^t-.ci" hhi- Sad basketball. She served as preste Mr, Hansford enlisted in tffe navy In the posJ. It was aimouhcect tnaTGeorge HILLSIDE TEACHER weeks hence. changes, and the Industrial Board dent and secretary of her" sorority, MLss Catherine Margaret. Wehrfrltz. 1890 and, served as chief gunner’s mate’ Q. Woodruff, member of the post, has names were read into the record. -Alpha’-FW'Jteltm- teacher In the seventh grade of Calvin the U. S, S, Constellation, If. S. A been placed on the nominating commit­ TO close the meeting, a communica­ Ooolidge school, received the degree of Hartford"alld'other ships. Retired on tee for the county organization. Albert tion .from the ‘Outlook-Building and Automobile Insurance ' f “FOLLOW THE CROWD” Master of Arts at the 171st annual eom- pension before" the World War, he Macauley was elected chaplain in place HONEYWELL Loan Association, of Newark, protest­ More Than To Qnr Usual Party mencement of Rutgers University Sun-- volunteered his services in 1917 and of James Joubert, resigned1. ing against smoke from a chimney of ""ivenient Monthly Payment*. EunciaLJdome Muring the Summer' In •HiBresr b f" fieft ided'to lioid omy une mi^t-' * s 0-LSON»8 Cooled Hall. thesis was, "Edwin Arlington Robinson He left ho immediate survivors. He log in July, on July 12, which is the 1070 NORTH BROAD ST. Hillside avenue, in behalf of tenants of b o n d in g « INSURANCE and the Tristram Legend." MissWehr-. hid:, lived with Mr. and Hfs. Walter second Tuesday. The regular business Telephones several nearby homes, was-referred to Jj. _ 144 UUUUIHElmora Aye. HI. Catherine’s Auditorium fritz received her Bachelor of Science Jones tor,twenty-eight years, the last meetings during the yfear have been on Smoke Inspector Charles Hanson for Open"vL“ BM*. BLIZABETH 1003 No. Broad St. EUaabeth, N. J. the first Tuesday of each iflontH. - Essex 3-1000 Eli 2-1770 evenings, EL 3-1111. degree from Rutgers also, in 1931; five in Hillside. investigation Page Two THE HILLSIDE TIMES, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1937

l^ In e l^ F lg e =P^F€rsonaTl^Sc>SEty^Ofes=^^TaTernal

and Miss Evelyn JacoDi;may, nome de^ TThe brlde -is a graduato-of .IflJlade. Mrs, R, HetzeJ, publicity.4___ Bomyth. of - 247 "tin n« r,, partment,' Mrs, Leo and June; installa- Legion Auxiliary High School and^the groom was gradu. A bard party was»announced by Mrs. place Saturday a'6-8t. Pel Discuss Program aiSft executive board; Helen Butler W ilFT ated from Ea^i-Orange. High1 School Hensch foi* her conupittee- to-be field Church,; Essex Fells. ■ R, %o(d He holds a. chemical engineering de­ Thursday June 24 at ,1:30 pi. m. at Onderdonk, rector. offlciij,cJPF® O f Junior Wonrien - Elects Officers Be Bride Saturday gree from-Virgima-EolytechnicJiiitltute. ztho^hQmo- Of Mrs- Vlrhnff 301 Rynn Mies Kathryn Ync'er L.- andr„ Is. employed’ -by : the Egyptian street. was. Lacquer Manufacturing Co. . Betty N%lsec, cf. Caldwell was L! Program plans were under discussion Elizabeth Girl S Officers were elected by, the Ladies On Saturday JUne, 19, Miss Helen ■ The couple will leave immediately K George Forsyth, of p 5 by the retiring .'. and. new ■ executive Butier, daughter of Mr.' and Mrs. W. after the wed'dlng for a tour of Penn­ North'^Caldwgl Gtrl pars/was his brother’^ ^ boards of See Junior Womat% Club at Bride Of Resident American. Legion, at a meeting...Wed­ ;F, Butier, 161 HUslde avenue, *[11 sylvania, Ohio ’ and New York and a meeting Monday , nigbb.at the home nesday evening at the home of tile . 0%*® MS oti,a wedding u-h 1 become tile f bride of Harry W. Howard, their return Will' reside at 269 dhSBt^ 1 will reside, in North Caldwell 9 , of the hew ; president. Miss ‘ Dorothy pre^ddnt,. Mrs. Elizabeth Wilkins, 1420 of Mr. and Mrs.. W. A. Howard, of W e d s Ihomas Fprsyth nut-street Nutley. bride, is' a ,graduate' o f Caldwell li ‘ utter, Hollywood avenue. Mftple avenue. They are: President, East Orange. The ceremony will be 3 dddlded M Hlttngff-HIB thwmsf ■M-pflr-Bl’iBQibobh..'BbiAhfiwer.r....first , vice The 1 rriage of Miss Grace Eliza­ beth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon P BallanHf,. J. o™. ■ m and literature department to the drama president, Mrs. Mary Farrell; second Church h^re, with the JR*ev. Dr. Win­ beth Morgan., daughter of Mr. and Mrs^|. Irving Darling, of. 1828 Whittier street, ^ graduate'-of Hiliside. High‘&i and music department leaving ■ the vice president;. Mrs. Helena Chambliss; field B. Booth officiating. Hurden-Looker. P .T .A . ‘Jtffm (7: Mnrgfl.n. nf Mnimt.H.ln avenue, Rahway,! to Ellsworth Pffitnk Sell tig, and is a member o'f Alphit Ea fis ■.; Utiar^f.ura group "T5^~It5fflf: Mtss Attar treasurer, The b-ride^will-weajb a~white--taffeta North flalriweli. to Thomas H. Forsyth son ,of” MT. and' Mrs. Bdwart -Eahug,- Jaic-Bhi^Alpha...BiBma FratmilB" Ely, chairman of the former depart­ l i f e MTSv Mae fprcKas^T sergeaht-at^ dTeis with a §RSdTd^f T&fEgth veil, ted of 1236 Robert street, took -place Wed­ Chairmen Appointed THDSittE” ' ment, revealed plans for a 'musical arms, Mrs. Anna Sheldon; hisUfljah? wiMr carry an old fashioned bouquet of. nesday evening at. 7 o’clock. fn Calvary fashion show/ Mrs. Leslie ft.. Tichenor Miss Sally McGhee; delegates to county white flowers-. Her sister Miss Ruth h'ithsrar. Church, • The- Revr C. "Mor­ - The first executive board meeting ® — Jr,, retlrlng-preaidentr-heads-tlJa-Utera. lyn^^atfl.te conventions. Mrs. Wilkins. Butler, will be her only attendant. She gan Wagner, pastor, officiated. the Hurden-Looker P.-T. A. under the * turn department. _ p Mrs. Metzger; alternates, Mrs. Margaret wear pale blue taffeta with peach The bride who was given in marriage new president, 'Mis. B, F. Virtue, BLEICKER’S Ledf^dr-Mrs., Rose Martin. . = Mrs. Walter R„ Lee, chairman of the accessories and will carry an old fash.? held In the school librasy last Thursday ■By: her; father,; hj.d Mrs. H. Nelson —The county convention will bp held. American Home Department, announced .ione,d.„l^QU£iuet of. .assorted flowers. aud plans- for -£ext-ysaria program -July 10 at IheCratiford (3asino.~~The The bride's mother .Will wear white -- meetings tAs .second Thursday pLnatil HtrNelsort-dowittr^md-.rfifchMrmant; cussed. mi^lffiy~mad!e~ar-eontwbution—^toward1 chiSen—emDroielerecl—with lUies-of-the^ month. Her group- will work on an The ceremony wag witnessed by_ ap­ “ Appoffittncntrof72Jmmtttee chairmen- 'td^stafce-soholaimh-ip-f-undTT—— vallejPj-wMte acGessories-and-a- corsage- ■ applique quilt;- bridge covers etc., isS l proximately fifty friends. A reception have beqn made as follows: Mrs. B. of talisman buds and lilies-of-th e-val- will study Interior decorating. • Miss follotied for the bridal party and fam­ J. Rowe, membership; Mrs, L. Hensch, r. AThe^gown oh the groom’s motshep Betty Marsh, chairman of the member- ilies a t the William Pitt in Chatham. budget and finance; Mrs. V. C. Schaefer, gray prffit dhi^bn with white acces­ shlp committee, revealed plans for a The’ bride wore a white crepe dress [tllfewark Pries hospitalityi'Miss Juliet V. Rodgers, pub­ sories. ■ drive to .be held early in the fall.. with royal blue trimming .and a white lications; Mrs. A B. Aldrich, program; George Fee, brother-in-law of the • A number of -bridge parties are ■pistes hat. Mrs. Jowitt was attirecUA Publisher Of 1 imes Mrs. A W. Brown, parent-education; planned! by Mrs. Mary Doremus, chair- an acqua dress with Dubonnet acces­ groom,' will serve as best man and the 'Mrs. H. Whalen, recreation; Mrs. H. th c.3,. ushers will- be Leslie Kellner, of Hill- man of the Braille department, to raise sories.' The bride’s mother, wore a Wessels,health and1 suihme*. roundup; Means Is Paid For Mrs. Sarah Miller, bf BB Seyc^our ave­ side and Ralph Butler of Union. funds to carry on- Its program. No Jacket dress of pink and a leghorn halt Mrs. R. C. Kirkpatrick, Founders Day; nue, Newark announces the marriage definite meeting night for the depart­ igtLh‘ similar SffilorllK Mrs. -Bchug’s BLEICKER’S of her daughter, Sarah- Gertrude, to ment hae been fixed as yet. Mrs. Wil­ dress was of black and white sheer and JEWELERS OF REPUTATION Sidney Silverstein, of 25 Johnson, ave- liam Foster, chairman of the Welfare she wore a..leghorn hat of white with 117 BROAD ST. Newark. The ceremony, was per­ ...Department, announced a course in black trim. ELIZABETH, N. J. formed Sunday by . Rabbi Zijndel Le­ For Finn Permanent Waves and Smart Hair Styling fecfce ’huriSng for the fall and stated The couple-left immediately after.for vine at his home, Mr. Silverstein l£( her group 'will meet the second Tues­ a motor trfl) of the South. Upon their publisher of the Hillside Times. day of the month. •return .they will reside at 251 Craw- The club will issue bulletins monthly: ford terrace, USl?n. ,-The bride attf Visit Wilsons Artiste Beauty Salon A. Von Rhein Beauty Shoppe Inc. listing - departmental meetings and tended Rahway High * School. Mr. ATTEND MEDICAL CONVENTION • Machine and Zotos Machineless Permanents other activities, Mrs. George M. Dis- Schug, • a ■ graduate of Hillside-High, is Dr. and Mrs. Henry J. Konzeimann, Permanents $3.50 up EL2-4S * brow dr. was namsci'chHtrmaTr of the- connected 'with' .the Prudential Insur-* -of-05-lEdngHjteeetr-attended-the-’annual- 180 CHANCELLOR AVE. WA 3-4403 NEWARK __Croqnihole ends, whole head, Special $3.00 fall dance committee. Assisting her ance Company of Newark.1 He is presi­ convention in Atlantic City of the Near Maple Ave, — Canopy Entrance Mon., Tues., and Wed. Shampoo and Fingerwave Will be the Misses Kathleen Dolan and dent of‘ the High School Alumni, Asso­ American Medical Association. Dr. following items, Marion Gensel. ciation and is a member of Alpha Eta Konzelmann is - the physician of ’ the ; A rummage sale for early fall was Chapter of Phi Alpha Sigma Fraternity. health department of the township. Hot Oil Shampoo, Eye Brow, Manicure, or Hair Cu ’ planned ahff' Mrs. Gordon Owen was Open Tues., Thurs., and Fri. Evenings. named chairman of a committee to ar­ 1019 N. Broad St., near King St., Elizabeth range It. Miss Marsh and Mrs; Dorothy Eastern Star Chapter ELAINE, Inc. Crichton will. assist her. Mrs. Milton I Zahn, chairmaii-sJtije hospitality com­ Meeting This Evening Just Arrived . 'G . EVENING GOWNS mittee, was. named the club's repre 8 .7 5 tatlve to the senior club meetings,. Hillside Chapter 182, O. E. 8., will Meetings for. next season as sched meet tonight at 7:80 o'clook In Masonic uled, Include: October, Mrs. Zahn, hos- ZELDA’S CORSET SHOPPE 'H|l! for business and work. 3.75 pltallty; November, 3rail!e, Mrs. Mary Mrs. Virginia Schuster, Associate Ma- Doremus; December, Ohristmas- party; tron, will be hostess to the Get-together 985 Bergen St.' Newar January, literature, Mrs. Tichenor; Feb­ Cf.ub at her home, 48 Warner avenue, ruary, drama and music, Miss Elyl Springfield, .Tuesday with refreshments March, welfare, Poster: Aprfy at 1:30 p. m. Members and friends are: See ZELDA for coiw^t Corset F; membership and publicity, Miss Marsh cordially invited. Joseph Geraci Beauty Parlor Formerly with the Sample Coreet Shop, NetVarlf. Permanent Ai^ave in Qii Ke-cohdition. your hair. t V Direct From Factory Also the ' ‘Bonat” Perjnanent Wav^. Hair Dyeing and Bleaching To all mothers of For Appointment Call WAverly 3-3804 - 345-347 Lyons Avenue Cor. Dewey Street NEWARK, No J. R. J. G O E R K i CO- Graduating Daughters Give Your Daughter the Correct Start B y The Department Store of Elizabeth Introducing Her to Bee Bee —BROAD and W. JERSEY STREETS- Beautiful T.p.ghnrns £for theQune (Bride- and- Milans,_ white Tel. ELizabeth 2-2300 .natural. Useful - Beautiful Gifts Many Styles? and Colors M ira< $ u p For Father’s Day 1 This Sunday, June 20th 3bs2K K .'K a*srH t= Bee Bee W ith one oijthe Largest and Most Complete Men’s Param oun t Furnishing Departments in N ew Jersey, You Will H A T C O . BEAUTY SALON Have No Trouble in Finding a Pleasing Gift at 1040 Elizabeth "One of Elizabeth’s Finest • Avenue Beauty Salons” Goerke’s." Everything is so new, dependable and EL. 3-9695 ' 119 Broad St. Elizabeth 26 PC. WM. A. ROGERS SILVERWARE most reasonably priced. Am ong the Many Sug­ Open Evenings Complete service for six in a beautiful new pattern. A n r\ n Choice of'fine tarnish-proof chest or “Packette". A H.Ail U K gestions A re: ■ ustial $16.50 value,...... t|/ V i (v v 25c Down — 25c Weekly Men’ s Van Heusen Shirts ...... 1.95 (With Two or Three-Letter Monogram) Leaders by Reputation IGET YOUR MOTOR Men’s Silk N eck w ear...... ,j>9c Analyzed In' a magnificent assortment of patterns Qur Motor Analyzer is the last word in modern equipment to Men’s Broadcloth Pajamas...... 1.49 tost your car. It tests the coil-^- spark -plugs—battery—generator^ ‘ A wonderful array of novelty patterns engine power . . . Drive in for a FREE analysis. We Men’s “ Chalmers” Lnion S u its ...... 1*00 genuine parts in servicing your ' -jBalbriggan. All styles. The noted make; We are making immediate de- „ livery on Chrysler and Plymouth -Men^iBaach-Rohes.------, 1.98 .Cars. ELECTRIC COFFEE SERVICE Beautifully, finished 'arge electric percolator of new de,. A full line bf Plymouth Comirier-” .95 Far beach or home wear. Pretty patterns.. . algm with Sugar, Creamer to match and large service fray: ciaL GaJS.- (8 -gn'=1ff=Hcnstamish chromlum prsteTv:;. , Cwr Prices on Trade Ins arc highest we have ever* paid. Come , 25c Bown — 25c Weekly Men’s Sports-Terry R o b e s ...... 4.98 in and have Your Car Appraised. Terry cioth. tSriglit htietl patterns. . ;

Fischer Bros. Inc - Menis:ShM4s~and-Shorts ;37c_. WdkjkOfchfe Or 3 for LOO. A celebrated make. JIWBUDU—The (late of Greater Vale*—omtTMNh 111 BROAD ST. ELIZABETH FREE- PARKING to Goerke Guatomers on purchases of 56c;-.Gr °.y.eyi Keystone’ Parking Station, 29 W. Jersey St, LOOK FOR TH* BIG CLOCK—OPEN EVERY EVENING THE HILLSIDE TIMES, FRIDAY, JUNE 18; 1937 Hillside Retains Its Greater Newark Baseball Grown In their last turn at bat t.hc UinriR got nowhere. Although Sml them doubled ___ Alard Hanover and Joe Bumen hold letters for three major snorta, whii« "local Attack Proves Too 'to'.left, Huber struck but,'Farrell hit IAo WadeykA, Harrj- Krumbiegel and BemaTd Kievman earned two. ‘Ihe weakly to the infield and Orban also SPORTOPICS following athletes graduating, have participated in dqe sport: Anctte Adamchak, Strong For whiffed. Bdwtod OaiitiMion, Bruoc'DeMar, Ed Donley, SiShard Hoby, Ed Jotantos, Paul Sunday afternoon the North Ends u By F..L. FARRELL Matwieshyn, Ellfot Mullins, Walter Nuse, Frank Runlak, Louis nsch, Storry Weber and Fred Wilkens. ■wniTBarote Ajax yiub of Newark,, the ---- ; Gi’cafi;,- Newark CiiampioiiB Maroon and.Gray W ins, 8 4 ; McEntee. Curtis was. on third when game to start at 3 p. m. William Sims Generally persons acquiring a, -kSSt. are admqnishe^, silt this habit of From tne group mentioned- ati'ove, .Wanczicx win enter Ohio state, Hanover Rets Tie With Hackensack Hanover's truck out to fend five batting. of 147 Fairbanks street, won the’ prize -wteang ’the Greater Newark, Interschelastic Baseball' Tournament possessed will attend Peddle Pren prior to his entrance to Lafayettei, and Tisch will Bloomfield went out in order on three hi ..the IfflMde Bifih Sohooi baseball team, meets with the anri—Jni gf the choose from Muhlenberg and 'Lehigh. . Forv Group 3 Title donated by the slub. successive pop flies. North Buds looal fans. " " r - - v - Question Box ■ J. F.: According to.the 1937 softball rules, a nlnner can steal a base as The Hillside players will receive gold ' AJB, R. H. Winning three major basehall championships In the last fW years, Hill, I eutpiayrog Bloomfield Hugh school's signet rings with the school seal, and: Smlchors, of. ;.., side has estabhshed an .enviable record, and is considered bymmay .experts goon as the bad leaves the pitcher’s.hand.'. :'. K.; Babe Ruth hit 7i4 home BSfflflade fstalnsp Its Greater New- ...,4 1 ' ■ 1 ..the school: Wifi .'add a sliver- baseball Huber, 3b.-p, ... the most dangerous high School team in the state.. ruUB;*durlng his. big'jesgue career, but Strangely enough, he bnly led th« ™ .h.tahlnnshlo, 8 to 4, at Ruppert 5 1 statuette to. the collection in the t.rnnhv Farrell, lb. . . At a. meeting of the state athletic association, hal'd last Tuesday ’ ttie American League in batting once, in 1924, with an average of .373 . &r^'Newark 'fflOil. W tm . Orban, ss.- ' ^ •gruaira aiampiunsiiip wuailgiTCp-]omtiy-ttnttBMaB aiiir-Httiniiisumt.— 1------A^Mta,,; . If catcher makes a plck-iip after the hatter , misses a third strlico before 2,108 spectators. The saifie day^ Intrabahola, 2b. With all the publicity and fanfare given the. high.sohooi as tjhe result of he is forced to teg the hitter,, or throw him out at first base. . . . J. a.: An-' "SS Votgtd.st Ue with Hackcn- Themox ...... 3 . 0 Tyransky. if...... 4 2 their recent triumph, the following question Is asked;' “How,does Hillside High cording to. the_8palding_Baseball Guide, Leo Intrabartolo finished sbeteenth Marsnick, c. .... 3- 3S8^Tatt3B£3IE exeeptionally »U’inirittBiMii!iMi-imiB JttJie:jEenaL.Stete Association last yeay with an ayerage n f .323. He Is listed Group 3 baseball championship, held Hillside as Iaeo Bartolo. AB. R. If. PO. Kobln,. rf...... •...... 3 | the size of our town, and the lack, of playing' Adds, it Is not surprising:® list'/ear. i°°- - - - ~ ~ ~ Bumen, rf, . Toth, p. hear an outsider express his curiosity. Bioomfield’s hopes tar upsetting Hill- 1 0 0 0 0 0 Efiarn, ,2b. . . .The answer Is purity-a. love of the game, and lie-Interest stimuiated Me were blasted eaidy^to-the-gama 1 0 1 1 . 1 Warlozlok, s among -the younger- boys hi-tha town -by the - past champlotishlp -teams.___= ST. C A T H E RINE GAMES; DEMOCRATIC GAMES mi revived in the alghW iBhtpg Whan MoEn’tee, p. Regardless df the poor, faqjlities now eating, sixty boys play every week The ipurth. ln a series of parties by t McBitee seeaied ffl tlie Verge; of ON T H U RSDAY.N IG H TS Curtis. If,- t ill. the senior’ division , of the Hiliside Junior Baseball League, and ninety, the Democratic campaign advisory'-. aattwa»teBitriple-threat star on the football team, the main cog on the basketball ..and ithree defeats. "■ FofiW ; of. quintet, speed demon on the track, Babe closed his athletic career a i the local fielding Good H. Savage,-if School with a splendid Season on the diamond. ; sicEntee saw plenty of flies and Frederick, p. ■’ grounders return from his picohes, but j 1-sD. Savage -1-- -0 O'' 0 ’ - 0 .0 dmeiy good fielding on the part of j kllslde saved the day for him more Totals , 30 4 4 27 18 i '7 Sisr. once, although the defensive work- ~W8s~not up to the-gteadard—Hillside, 1-Batted for Frederick in af.h-__ f ____ tas exhibited during.' &9 season or up Hillside ....,...... *2 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 3-4! (0 the par-expected for .championshipI Bloomfield...... 2 D-iWjif su ta tt - ® fiaseball. On the other hand, Bloom, Runs batted ta-»#arlczlck, McEntee, ■field’s defense cracked te the . opening] ,'Our£s.3, Krivik 2, Oaridad. Two-base . inning, and during the latter. of part hit—Gurtls. Three-base hltfi-Warfczick. the' game continued Unsteady, while Stolen base—Kinder. Sacrifices—Heinz, 'batters, particularly' the day’s Oaridad, H. Savage. Double plays— '.“murderers’ row”; of Walter “Babe" Frederick, Sheyka and1 Krivik; Heinz, . Waricnick, McEntee and Harlow Curtis, Sheyka and Krivik. Left on bases__ connected wife numerous offerings of Hillside 7, Bioomfleld 7. Base on balls— Bloomfield’s Russ Frederick if&r long Off Frederick-1 (Bumen); off McEntee drives The three got.three hits apiece, 5 .(Sheyka, Krivik 2, KMder, FordenK [. accounting for 9 of Hillside's XI hits. Struck out-JBy' Frederick 6 (Bumen,. .■Sattaick’s hlttiflg, w3h his > fine Ellam, .Hanover, Hill, Donjey,- Runlak); fielding In the iftlf.e brought, his ath­ by McEntee 6 ijpampbell, Heinz, Sheyka, letic career in KfiBlde High School to Carldad, Forden 2). Earned runs—Off: a fitting, climax. He made probably the Frederick 1; off McEntee 1. Wild Ditch finest catch of the game in the third —Frederick.. Fassed balls—Kinds#; RU- inning, grabbing barehanded a difficult | niak 2. Umpires—Argauer, Coffee and bit from Heinze, throwing him out at] Smith. Time 2:07. first.. . = F Hillside got off to a. quick lead in .the first Inning, with Joe Btiwen, first man up, walkkig. lie stole second or.] I. a wlld .pitch, saw Warlczlck get t6 first bn- Krivik’e ratififig.'. of Campbell's | Leading 6-2 •taw. Burner, -scored when Campbell, taking^ McBntee’s grounder, threw to Sheyka, Bloomfield’s Star second base-;. In 9th, Ends nan, -who fafie| So ■ tSjiffi his base. With Warlczlck safe as a result of this, plffc singled him home. Iha Innings ended when Hanover was put out go- Lose By 7-6 ing.to.fu-st...... A ■. Bloomfield Ties Score. Emanons of Newark Stage Bloomfield -quickly quieted Hillside’s enthusiasm in. the latter half of. the ■ Five Run Rally As Local inning, with similar fielding difficulty Pitcher Weakens allowing two runs in to tie the score, ' Campbell got on base on a bad throw The North End Club was defeated U Waricziek. A wild throw by Ai by the Emanon Club'of Newark Sunday Mnover over first base, allowed! Heinz, afternoon by the score of 7-8 hi an ™° started off-on a sacrifice, to Interesting .pitchers' battle, until both 50 to second. Sheyka MS to McEntee twlrlers were, shelled from the mound. ™° threw- to; Hanover and trapped Sterling of the Emanons- left the mound Campbell, off t h is i Krivik singled to in the seventh and was relieved by; “ arc Heinz and Sheyka. Bibele. In the ninth Toth of the locals Hillside too£ the : lead ‘in 'the third was blasted .for five runs,'with Huber mfitng with one run scored through taking up the mound assignment and successive singles by Wariqzlck, Me­ .retiring the last three men. h ta and Curtis. Another run In the The Ends were the first to score as •wrth made HUlslders feel better. Bfffl, thej' came to' bat In the fourth inning. who finally scored, reached- first on Orban drew a pass to first, pilfered' ™Ws error, advanced , as Frederick- second and scored on Tyransky’s hard taw out Ed Donley -at . first, and smash to left field for a double. Toth I hS4 the plate hfiwn Campbell made held the Emanons until the sixth In­ throw to first after taking Frank ning- when-they tied the-score on two RMak-’s grounder, - singles and a sacrifice. The visitors .the next three innings saw no. rune came back in the seventh- and went taed and only one hit for each, team. Into: the lead when To'ih Mt a batsman P®»g. die. eighth, however, McEntee walked McOonnel and a single by Mil­ 2 r “’ ™ s forced out by Quttls, Fred- ler brought in ^ tally. V ftw, - filld. Hanover forced Ends Take Lead ■ Campbell to Sheyka. Hill singled B aTTnover taW d from second when But this lead was short lived when wage fumKJ^a-fJie hah in left field. the Ends came to bat hi- their half of- A GREAT TWSMUHf DRM COMES TRUE! . Still in Game the seventh. Tyransky received a Ufe -taopfleM came-.right, back In the on Jennings’ error, Marsnick singled, °| . ianing, Krivik and Kinder got Kobln walked and on Smithers’ fielder’s tas on balls -.flirt. SHAT an architect and an engineer— For now vou can reach the Pennsylvania Station , choice Tyransky 'scored, Marsnick dy­ tales i n order> Oaridad I scribbled on a luncheon cloth twenty at Newark much more quickly and conveniently *? *°°re Krivik. Kinder ‘also ing at third. -Huber singled scoring I years ago becomes a tremendous liv- for train departures to the south, west, east siuhfthe plate *hen HH1 let'the ball kobln, Faftell ’then tripled to Tight reality Sunday. ." * t h McEntee appear, scoring Smithers. and .Huber, making andnorth. out at fifirfif score B-.?fn.fgVsr of the fifids. The On that day the vast centralized transportation Four levels . . . numerous escalators . , , over* S t ji'u £Uld Pord«n' struck out. Han-' home beys added another In the eighth system envisioned, for Northern New Jerseyr-a head ramps . . . tripled trackage . » • more and bTjS1'g r o u n d e r from Savage wftsn Tyransky singled and tallied- on- subway, rapid transit lines, trolleys, buses, trains, exfceptionally long platforms~everything the 5ta.the inning, • Bill kohln's .double to right center. . . all converging at the’'magnificent new Pennsyl- Pennsylvania Railroad has provided to make oply ® to '4 with Bloomfield With victory in sight, the Ends saw . vania Station at Newark—becomes a dynamo New Jersey’s new co-ordinated system the most . WtMrthe « bat,'Hillside. It fade as Steve Toth Weakened badly of motion. ^ modern in the field of transportation today. S ? 0**. ■**»•» ruhs.in. the flret hWf- lny file ninth with a four run lead. Old landmarks* old traditions, go for a new ° EveU-co constructing the largest lift bridges in Bumen' t S b Runlak sbruiok put, Booth was.Walked, Jennings' aind Gary order of facility and speeds the world over the Passaic River! ■ihw y8a? 18a ^ Oh Heinz's, high singled, scoring jsooth. TnHy reached’ With transportation concentrated at the Penn­ “ affr-ftiTcga Buiuen. ■fhwfe-rfw,—jMq—iiafialS... error. Wlhh. the A triumph in. architectural beauty, engineering . sylvania Stadon,; commuters and residents of skill and transportation planning—a triumph in w1611- A triple, bases loaded Madden caught hold of Newark an'd"iiS 'grefft" envirrm s wiil^save-aiany— ^a-irotn.8 f*ttB9~ittT-d96p- center, senr- -wfaiefa-cha-Citv; of Newark and the State of New. Toth’s fast ball and drove a tremendous minutes daily in travel to and from New York. ^ a r S t1' -vibBhtce singled tq.-score smash to center field for a home run lersev participated equally..the Pennsylvania . R and Curtis doubled to soore to put them fix the lead, 7-fi. It is estimated that .2,000,000 people will Station, as "the %ub” of this far-reaching iin* ~ benefit from this greaLunificatlon program. Not provement, promises a new era of. growth for all only in intercity travel; But in distant travel also. Northern New Jersey. b ' A The M ayfair Sw eet Shoppe •‘Cenaney Orders Delivered Call WA 3-9328 G. McLean Dolly Madison Ice Cream Home Made, or Standard Brand Box Candles Cigars — Cigarettes — Soda Fountain We Feature Home Cooked Lunches Daily 3Jc WmiNIA RAM0AD Sandwiches Served A La Caste _ _ _ 1446 NO. BROAD ST., HILLSIDE 1 I

; A. ® 0. ; in the Hills ban-' League by virtue of their last ■ liming victory over the Mohawks last Week. With Dropko piwhing on»-hit ’ ball; the leaders (same from, behind to . defeat the Indians by the score of 4-1. " The second place Oub nine defeated o?n Alodhollo* tbe Cardinals 13-6 at the high Courteous field. Fred Wilier taok with three hits, while Johnny Iu- B iB M i | sat trabartolo was credited with Rainbow Girls W ill "ond viotory. . ’ m f f i S t M C j h d r ' s Consideration The slit teams haraclpatlng hi the Have Meeting Monday Junior , division of the league will play praciiee games this Saturday, prior to . i s regular schedule games which, will, Hillside Assembly 28, Order of Rain­ begin' at tbe .conclusion of thef school bow {or Girls,* WE meet e 21 f and iidtiatian. A. progressive sup- pdr win he held Wednesday evdhlng uCl u s j r a t e d s p o r t s rune 23, consisting of four courses. Compton Sails To Visit'* The hillside TALj£ FOR HOLY NAME *On June-27 Mrs. R, L. Bolts, Mother idylaer, and Miss Marlon Bearse. ~ 'California Relatives ms Worthy Associate Adviser, will go to Lehigh Valley Service in to attend the control o: Hlllsiae, N. J„ day evening at 8:30 In the auditorium *3FJB8 & & National Bank ‘ of Christ the King Church, Rutgers .on of. the Siipn N O T I C E . -avenue and Bioy street, to hear ffired. Bendel, sports writer of the Newark, Hveplng News, give .an Illustrated .talk Spanish W ar Vets To on. sports, The event Is being spon- for California. ^SSSrS: sored by the Holy Name Society. Hold Benefit Affair Church Services Peter Asmar, of 261 Hollywood'ave- . hue, will b e . sentenced on July 9 by 23, United Spanish War Veterans, will Judge Edward A. McGrath on his plea plaoe next of non vult to.a statutory charge. As­ 23, at the ih school, 10:46 a. m. mar retracted his former plea of-not mon, “The Sins of -guilty Tuesday as he was about to go . The Jaok Lynch Schocd . 7 p. in.' Jacobi Florigt * cm. trial. .Will furnish the~emCerfflEmieSt and' a t of -well-known entertainers will be hand, participating in the revue. LIQUOR LICENSES which Flowers For The Graduate 9:30, there will be dancing. Irving Bromberg and his pr­ and Bride at Very Reasonable Prices obes tra will furnish She music. Judging from reports, the looal camp CALL ELizabeth 2»8561 of ihe Spanish .War Veterans expects Dependable Auto Repairs large attendance and an enjoyable ■No, Broad St. and Coe Aye, . .Hillside evening Is in store for all Who attend, eds are to be used t Your Old Car to look of the-camp.

Surprise Party Given PsSSS Just Phone W A 6-0034 ’ • To Prospective Bride We Call For and DeUver Motor ^ S l= H n\S?SfPTi^ The engagement of th Cars of Mr. and Mrs-. Anthony lehigh Valley Kassalis, of. 119 Court street, Elizabeth, Crtedit Jewelers—-Opticians nounced b y Mr. and1 Mrs. MacDonald’s Garage f o i l s * ' STOCKHOLDERS 96 Smith St. Perth Amboy Frank Romanyshyii, of- -Is Railroad 3 n F S r l T ewark' The party jP ^ T nion county BUICK Cft it Fri- 337 .to 339 N. Broad St. TeL EL. 2-3800 ’ Blixal Taka; netlea. tbat° Frank iaaeck intents io.asei, to the Municipal Boar^of AU£- Tea mvss. f f i l ^B B gB V T ^ 4 ‘ Delicious C h ow Mein put up to take home With rioe and sauce,.: ...... 50c qt.' Leon’s tackle Sf or? 5 a 1 m Without rice and sauce...... 40c qt. Quality Tackle 1026 Bergen St. -Ne Custom B uilt Rods — Expert Rod Repairing

16 PERRY STREET NEWARK, N. J, ;wM a*r . THE S & K LYONS DELICATESSEN totuemf &2sa AND RESTAURANT.

Take notice tjiaf Joseph M. Zatko Intenda Lowest Prices A re Now In Effect

a Fill Your Bin N ow With Our at 8Jt & 14 « “ "■ 74 LYONS AVE, Wa. 3-9854 NEWARK SUPERIOR COAL or HOPPERS COKE ATLAS We have a Summer Budget Plan that will GRIP-SAFE SILENT TREAD a s : s m s s Save You Money. F o r u little as $1.00 B Funeral Services for $75 honored7 taatf *hencSKl?f) aiB W illiam Hale Coal Co. the new Atlas Grip-Safe,

| B j aa LIMOUSINE LOCALLY DOBING BEREAVEMENT can furolato you for $25to tToOO.1”—^ " ” ----- H- - - ELIZABETH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN OHUKCiH Compher sEssoStation s s s a s g .. Meekins Funeral Service 'N. Broad and Looker Sts. 9:30 a, m. Graded Chordbr'- Hillside g i S g S i y 10:45 a. m. Worship with set Call EL 3-9336 -7-tOQ-prm. Christian-; K ri H JSS8m r - r '

L THE HILLSIDE TIMES, FRIDAY, JUNE 18.1937 Page Five III M M |»i: TIM ES EDITORIAL

Ihg gjtUjflUig Stm gB g p J H | I § by a major fire. , ■ reported 3,216 lectures * had1 vary Lutheran dburohi Newark. A, certain amount r>f hna&ec •been delivered during the year ended Besides her -husband, she is survived overhead goes -on>- whether a "April 31). o r these, 53 were given in by five sops, Swan A, Jr., of "Newark.; Am6a,-"54 in 'Australasia, seven la Carl, of Biobtnfleldt Nils, of Irvington, plant is in operation or.not, Hawaii, China, Japan , and Manila, ohe and Eric and Oscar Johnson, of JBH- Contracts' m ay be ip force in Mexico City, eight in Bermuda', sidej- a daughter, Mrs. Doroliiy Kelly, .calling for ’ a penalty,it un­ Canal Zone/ and West Indies 242 in of Bloomfield; two sisters, Mis, Ellen ■Great^Britsm' and Ireland, lSTlh oon- Andersdn of Yonkers, and Miss .Ida fulfilled, Valuable ■ employes- Unental Eujgpe and Scandinavia, and Nelson,, of Buffalo, and four grand- may .have to be carried on the 2?722 to, Canada, the United Stated and- payroll for months while the Alaska. In .the report of the -Clerk Ezra W. plant is befiig rebuilt, though Palmer,, attention was drawn to the. they do no work. international appeal Christian It is to covei* such cofitin- Sotence as lndieated"l>y the fact that —-the------Instructions ------for------filling—B gut aiwiim-appllca- ■gemr rpttrrrhrtes- cions lor membership in The Mother of net profits that would have Church are now available in eleven -been-eamedma4-n-o--fi-r-e-oo-- curreaTThaf use and occu=-. pancy insurance "is written. This type o f insurance-takes Found Guilty .care of hazards which, though real and tangible, are. not In Auto Death covered in ordinary fire polU jgE AND O C C U P A N C Y 'eies-.-4t.Js essential -to-iSoim "James Tyner, 37-year-old Negro, of ® i n s u r a n c e - plete protection against fire 36 Glenwood placer Summit/was found T “ fn some cases, banks and guilty. Tuesday by a Jury in Quarter Many, a, business man has Sessions Court in_.Ellzabeth, Of paus­ pght that he carried com - other lending agencies re­ ing the death o f James J, Brennan, 27, etelv adequate fire insur- quire that use and occupancy of 118 Llewellyn avenue, West brange, insurance be earned b> Buns by reckless driving of a motor vehicle ^liHRHre^lWTOyed'Ttff on Route 29 on January. 19. Judge jnt, and he learned a firian- borrowing m oney from them. Edward A. McGrath will impose sen­ Incomplete fire hisuranc'e tence on June 35.' 7 coverage is 'one o f’TKeTmofct Ptte -physical values rep're- Brennan was killed instantly when wastefully expensive things a the truck he was driving turned over nted by the plant may have man or a business can have. twloe after a collision with- Tyner’s ma­ 81 covered to the maxt- chine. Two witnesses, David'Hennery jjtjy His policies may- have anil Stanley Webster, of Summit, testi­ fied Miat Tyner's oar crossed the cen­ en equal to--the-job .of re- Annual Christian ter white line before the collision, and acingthe buildings, the ma? that they saw,,Tyner swing -out of the inery, the office equipment* Science Meeting line of traffic. Technical testimony was .He-fflay^everpdia-ve-h-a-d. given b’y WlUls B, Curtis, of'the county Annual reports and election of! of- ehgineer's offlce, who prepared a map gtsetibn- against more or ficers. featured the annual meeting of of Jhe scene. is unusual hazards such as the .First Church of Christ, Scientist, iheldirecently in Boston, Mass. * Tyner, ,who was represented by J. p a ffy omettyioitm % ge, LeRoy Jordan, said he was driving care­ Tinkler leakage and explo-; The election- of Judge Clifford j>, Smith of Newton, Mass., as church fully after having taken an aunt to her And still fire may have" president for the coming year and of home In Harrison. He declared he did I p U serious loss to him. Edward L, Ripley, of Brookline as treas- ssc the truok In front of him. “All tile reasorijof this is th-a-t- rer, and ESra W. Psilmer of Marshfield m ■- sudden a flash of light came on ) clerk was announced. my left and that is fill I remember,” ifcies' covering p h y sica l Judge Frederick C. Hill,. chairman he said. He testified his lights were and hi8 brakes were good. Assistant mage cannot pay all the bill of the Christian Science Board, of Lee- r a n Prosecutor Thomas C. Mahon repre­ sented the State.

SERVICES HELD FOR as nature's ou/n freezing m ethod (Chadrs A. Ojdtrir MRS. MARIE JOHNSON Granite Cemetery-Monuments - Services were held' at her home, 1442 Maple avenue, Wednesday afternoon 1200 No. Broad S t, qor. Co© Ave. Hillside, N. J. for Mrs. Marie E. Johnson, 67, wife of At Evergreen Cemetery MAIN GATEWAY "Swan A. .Johnson. Burial was In Ever­ SEHVEL ELECTROLUX Telephone Elizabeth 2-5775 green Cemetery. Mrs. Johnson died Sunday at Presbyterian Hospital, New*- ark, where she had been a patient since has no moving parts May 17, Mrs. Johnson was bom in Sweden, but came to the Uni,ted States 47 years This means . • » STORE your FDR GARMENTS m WEIMAR’S VAULTS ago. She> lived lir Hillside IS years re­ siding in Yonkers, N. ,Y. and Newark » PERMANENT SILENCE Minimum §2.00 previously. She was a member of Oal- INSURED AGAINST BURGLARY, MOTH AND FIRE FUMIGATED AND 'BLOWN t NO MOVING PARTS W e i m a r Storage Company, Inc. TO WEAR 337,343 West Grand St. Elizabeth, N. J. ,r ESTABLISHED 1856 — PHONE ELIZABETH 2-7112 • CONTINUED LOW Reasonable Rates for Repairing, Cleaning and Glazing * OPERATING COST The Sunset Hat Cleaning and Shoe Repair • SAVINGS THAT PAY Leather or Fabric Purses and Shoes Dyed all JASONS MATERIALS" — PAINTS -^-HARDWARE GLASS * FOR IT colors to maintain original lustre without streak­ LUMBER — MELLWORK ing1'at reasonable prices. Alt work guaranteed. Formerly with Public 'Service — The Sunset as well a s ^ 1052-A Bergen St. -5 1 7 3 4 1 1 ^ BI 3-6600 Fullest Food Protection Modern Convenience „ DR. S. SAMET Extra Roominess Elizabetb. Branch Dental Surgeon Strosmllnsd Besuty sasrasy viwgvitfo* *..... 348 Elizabeth A've. 110-112 Belmont’ Ave. Formerly of 1512 Maple Ave. Greater leo Cube Capacity ^Elizabeth, N. J, Newark; N. J, ' Is Now Located At Gerber Building; Material 1200 SALEM AVE. cor. Coe Aye. and Supply Company NEW AND SECOND HAND BRICKS h a n d h a s t h e s e l e c t i o n r Cinders, Lumber, Stone and Plumbing iningr room suites, chairs, i House Wreckers sera, tables, end tables, coffee ^ tables, knee- Louis Gerber beils, springs, mattresses, radios, pianos and You enjoy continued savings 327 LYONS AVENUE NEWARK, N. J, ! household merchandise at bis: reductions Tom’s Tavern O, everything: is not nsed or storage goods. Come and enjoy the new and larger with the GAS refrigerator!

COME IN—WJE’RE OPEN EVERY EVENING — FREE DELIVERY Tom’s Tavern. Nature has nothing on a Servel Electrolux FREE YARDSTICK WITH THIS AD FREE . HAND STORAGE CO. At 310 HILLSIDE AVE. Games Every Saturday Evening .. in the silence, o f its freezing method— nor jjS o u th Broad St.. Elizabeth N ext to Library RED-EE SUPPLY CENTER at 8:30 P. M. Sharp, followed by -----AnJts._*i.m.plMtiyl either I A ttfly gfta flame Dancing:. Orchestra. Free Suppers Served—So come early and spend takes the place of all moving, wearing-parts PAINT — GLASS — SUPPLIES the evening: with us. in this different, noise-free refrigerator. An 1310 North Broad St. v Hillside, N. J. TRUSSES > ELASTIC HOSIERY a result, you en joy longer, more satisfying -> . Phone EL 3-1867 ABDOMINAL BELTS service—w.orth-while savings on running ' SCHARFENBERGER’S cos^ food bills and upkeep year after year. * U KAST JERSEY STREET, ELIZABETH, N. J. Be sure to see the beautiful thrifty new / . ELizabeth 2-2211 , models for yourself. Come ini . ‘Uedical Supplies , Surgical Appliances. Ask about our Easy Purchase Plan GEORGE COMPTON Libera!^Trade-In— Free Installation — Terns to Suit AND SON 1 Year Free Service Elizabethtown Also Home RADIOS and REPAIRS EL 2-6700 Grassman & Kreh REAL ESTATE OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT Engineers for Hillside INSURANCE Consolidated All Merchandize Sold With Money Back Guarantee ' o n io n To w n s h i p , r o s e l l e p a r k , ------fcrtzbUahed 111! Jersey State Electric Co., lnc. BOROUGH OF KENILWORTH Appraisals Made Fixture* — Appliances - Gift* - Radio* A gervioe 1444 North Broad .Street 433 N. Broad St., Elizabeth Gas Co, Waverly 8-8891 BROAD 8t., at Elisabeth Avenue Xlisabetk Phone EL 2-3770 16 West Jersey St. EUstbdtii. H. J. Opp. Courthouse . Tel. EL. 2-6900 NQT^N-THErBOX^SeOREh------O J\ LOUIS' gossipers insist Mrs., • Dizzy: Dean now speaks to only CKithes ThcitLook the Part three of the wives of her husband's Way Back When l Y u c n tn n teammates. . Eddie' Arcaro, 'the -jeokeyy-is-ft n n m a to uF-moviivg—pic­ ture photographer , , ‘’Charley Cook, the fight manager, goes fish­ ing once a week both winter and summer . . . Metropolitan popular­ M . AjN ^OHf d r i l l e r ity prizes' for the links legion (that -p-LARK GarI.E- was-TiU-l^iffaiL means golf) .still go to Johnny F ar­ ^ ent from' any^bther SmaF town rell, Ray Billows and ^ Jimmy Hines boy. Born in Cadiz, Ohio, in WUQi of the mple squad, while ^oan Run­ and, later living in Hopedale Ohio. yon leads the ladies. - popufatio^^lJrUlarkTGahle was "a ^.|Tow: ^that w e’ve- glveft their regular JAmoxicgn.!boy. fond ^pf tb<5' plagued Australian barrier a trialy outdoors an;d‘ aif"rsports' . 'Mother the Aussies' are going to take a look less fe'om* :thb; timrve he ,.was seven at. our 'stall ~bo3$ system: of .starting _monthjs_ old, he was raised"by his ■ Pompoon rried, Ho help■ a deejpjove^Bj Cochrane’s Outlook blinkers? Two gape eni. ihpnest .Tespeci-for hi g jfthpm nt^er thorQi||hbr~e^3 who don’t "sulk with-. • ■ .Like any other nornraj American on Baseball Proves- ■ou,U-^ headgear tor~*- - Th,e„.rogues’" Cla*rk G>a-l3*lQ* w as *notr*e u-**©* what badge,” aS horsemen picturesquely position, he vwould like Tragic Observation ‘calTit.. . Narragansett.park runs ltfe. He-thought for awhile ihat he a riding academy for • apprentice might be an architect, and later -jockeys-;■ - .—— Governor^A-llred—is- T HAD been a good interview. We -foe-slyffi-ed^edibine-^rtr-^^ dead'set against racing that Tex- I had talked 'about thCleveland, we had decid­ Q* .brihiafltiy osicrea..tropical flow- ed, was good hut not quite good td .dust him off a Couple of times Of a giant har.d. Located in '‘•its when he comes to the' plate. That’s w «,. nw ay.iif-wl r o diaMM’ »aj;u pfla! enough because the' Indians 'never northern half are the states fumes, had the -extra zip which tfins games Carl gubbel. . . Ai Schacht, the base­ I catan and Campeche and th .. ,. ball comedian, is considering a tory of (Quintana Rooi in the RepuhJ Today, wlfh,!ite welf-lighted, clean that are needed most. From there streets, its manv parks! its movies, the talk turned to the luck, which three-year m ovie contract.. George j lie of Mexico. -eleatrio signs: autobusses and mill- makes or breaks pennant contend- Burns, the Old* Giant outfielder, con- it is almost-as flat ffctbe ^srover- ducls ’tA - poolroom in .Gloversville. [ bihi pancake, though, as one travels Ing newsboys, bootblacks with their little portable boitadl'and sweetmeat The A. A. U. might be interested .from north to south, a few low “ We had it for years,” Mickey \.TOW, Milady, that you’ve ^to learn, that three oHtH§' world’s ranges, little more than foothills,! venders, Merida is. a city . of ‘ the Cochrane said,, “ and we won two Twentieth century, [ r * seen all three,which greatest ' milers will -live" in ^New are encountered, few.exceeding 5(3]jj flags. Last year we didn’t have lf= will kqU choose, .the lovely flfofck witiun* a year. Arfchie San .But-with-Maya Indians in their and we lost.i This year—well, we’ve feet above t«"e so®. The country, is dance frock, an esay-to-Sew Romani-; Wili- work there after 'he I a limestone plain" of recen t geologic [picturesque ■ native costumes rub- had a lot of har'd luck but we’ve runabout model, o.r .a slick graduates in. ’June. Doq Lash w ill ■ formation, coVered (with a dense; ting. shoulders with Mexicans in stuck .close. - ..Who ;j^6Ws?” He all' around the olpok dress to flat- ■dp' the same when.he,'gets' hts/dipr \ rather low .forest wh:oh increases the more familfflr habiliments otj Upon the'company your wardrobe' paused and rapped carefully on the ter your every move and momalrt? Toma next February. Big'Glenn Cun- I in height.frorn rtOrth to. south aa thq 'fee^pdarn poffi, even with Amer­ keeps. Be sure it’s amply sup­ wooden fldor -of the dugout. - * It’s .a personal question, b u t 'ffis ningham, of cgj^rse, already is there | soil grows deeper. ■ ican visitors: jfc^^gfours - strolling plied with oqoI convenient Sew- you’ll, surely , went - to toy with “ Who kjtfows,'’ hq repeated. *‘I and definitely plans to'-keep adtive \ from the /time he was sevei - Yucatan hes po surface water, r.o beneath the.mgdieval dignity of the Your-Qwtisl • feel better’n j h^ve for. fbur or five on the track . . . Baseball playess l .years old, and bte jobs were a| fhedral towers, a thousand year! since Sew-Your-Owr.. makes, .the" - * * The Patterns. riyers or streams, and reiat'yeiy •answer so*easy: years. It looks like Rowe is ready in England are paid off-after every 1 'Tied, as ins_-opportunities.-- H e H ^ ry . . J P of human history unfQld-before tha . Pattern 1291 is designed in sizes few lakes, but everywhere are tol I eye.-J. . ■ - ■’ “ • to go for us and things are-shaping pound—foPr-their-j ^ e jig e ife r in a rubber... factory, I -he.£>" fmi'mL.laagft.'-nati-irjl v/pllg- ppllJnl ‘ Any Time. After g: 30. 12 to 20-(SO'to .38 bust). Size 44 ' up. But—” He paused again. “ Well, labor?. Last, year playing-.salaries ! car) Boy.m a theater, an ril cenotes, which made life possible i£u ~ Tlidf- storyjji map’s earliest obou^ The romantla -lashian-at the left •requires 6. yards-of ,.33 or SS 'lnch anything cap happen in baseball.” 1 LU* Umpire Barr, wrho runs an unapir- e'irip Kiosing. the. subterranean water lev­ 'Streamlined;- For the Miss whose •yards of 39 Inch material. ' .' *the hard ro;ad. ‘al stock el. concerning man’s antiquity in This rest centers about matinee go- Pattern 1279 is .designed in sizes d bean ball, should _not ha vs nit j mpan : nd motion picture regic~ Each Taylor, heaved, out by- the The .cenofesand , modern w .=ii-°n> there's a dashing (shorter _32it0;49i ilze. 3A'requires;^ him. But when you have been in tra, ling lany disappo: I Dodger front office along with Casey vary in depth directly with the l i t would seem that th] i dwellers styie4-It differs only in length, arid yards "of 3fj.-toch material. Ribbon baseball a long’while and have oth­ . until he reached ’ the ■ piJ(|P Sjtengei last fail, *is doing a-swell job creasing elevation '• of tthe land h the. eaves were the sa ■ne people either w l't be picturesque' in mar­ for belt reqjiirgs 1 yard: ’ er 'things on your mind you become cle in ‘fit Happened One Night," as manager of the Browns’ San. hh^WjHdofs of-^14 g...... quisette, dimi‘.y;>o? 'grgandier Seifd your order to The-Sewing! careless. The ball struck him on which won * ffiS 'MptjpJ- Picture: one withdraws from, -salt WraBP Antonio farm club .. . .. Until they Circle Pattern Dept., '247 iv. the right temple. award for the best picture of 1634. from oilly a few feet atii .me.the coast'rnasi ?.* excavations disclose A Tip for Tea Tlm e. saW pictures of their fracas, the to about 100 feet in the .terior. The. that both appear (to..hav§ used the Forty-third street,N ew York, Almost immediately old-timers in When you’re keeping up with! .Cards thought MeLOtt was the lad. level., o f- .the -subterranean water same, utensils. • the *sama kinds nf N,. Y.. Price of patterns, 15 cents: the press- box were heading towards toe Joneses,_■wear -tills 'stylish all who sooked young Don Gutteridge. CARL SANDBUR.G NEVER table, however, always remains the dishes, bowls-and water jars, the ^ttt=cditis) retetr. t h e 4 clubhouse. | :asion dress. B -^ I1 da_ great' © Bell Syndicate.—^WNU Service. Now thfei’re talking about getting WOULD SETTLE DOWN ~ I same klflds'-ef corn grinders, arrow- things for you kijoially, and, fig­ There was no need even with Adolf Luque. Only talk­ and l^nce-heads, fiber cleaners,, pot- to watch Cochrane There are only two seasons, the uratively speaking, i t ' will cut ing, though. People don’t really U OW many timeS have,you heard dry and the rainy! The former, ba- I tery burnishers, and the same kinds, I inches from iKpse "Hsh spots and Keep a Secret lay there on his side say, '.“1 aonh: know. ma^e passes at old. Adolf unless — ii-~riuTT"T !‘ : ":'v" - i g » s in'Hsoemher and lfiits oftnial- | cf jade ornaments,. earplugs, nose- make jmy fell jSUnds Tighter. . Everything that is‘mine, eve . moment ' and. they’re bored with the minor risks ] Plugs, bpads, and pendants. then vilto dm®b(l 5 that b03> ly until May .3, Santa Cruz Day, ThMk ofivhat that means to chid my life, T may give to one 1 1 of monkeying, with buzz saws. it looks like hF never will settle when the faithful believe the-rains back. The' thud of I - However, about-the builders of the ■h'd comfort when things get f i l l but a'seeret is nojLmine .to giv -^the ball a g a i n s t ep^to^fflsler-pioks^Harvari 1 as the I ,CEri. cSanj.b58 _ y a3' :at» shduld commence, though actually I cities cf out ~ stone, ■- the ancient put your way, .Dark sheer crepe ;Sir Philip Sidney;[ that. A boy who skipped from-job it m ay have1 been'raining since the flesh, a dull, flat team to beat in the'Sig ThuSemext Maya, the arOheologist knows more is the matlfial that lends t o p falli-rAIsOj possibly to job, and gave his simple Swedish m iddle. of April: or Nature, in a than a little, and with the Maya The charm to this, creation^ sound. The way the immigrant parent? many a worried contrary mood, - may have he’ d 02 ball dropped to the just to shew that he ■ I clouds of obscurity surrounding the Fore and Aft, ;tourl He was born in Iffifl in GaiesJ,until the middle of- June. . ': I ancient history of Yucdtan begin to - ground instead of is a very pessimistic' and surprising gent, dissipate.' Easy to sew and always, ready rebounding, w a s go Is this new spectator frock the Princeton foot- Sometime during the early years Cochrane .enough. You knew for youtjg-WhfpjFfBd those who] taall iM t s a y s his , [of the CJhristianEra there developed: something serious want to -turn btektoe Mask. With had happened. You knew that ev­ I own Tigers .will lose ! In what is now the northern part of four games . . .1 gan the seemingly endless s e r ^ do not te]i the the Republic of Guatemala—more . .... number handy there’s no need Ants are hard to kill, hut Peterman’s Ant erybody in the stands realized that of jobs that i M ? m to pause for about what Pood is made .especiaiJy to get them and get Miekey might not ever have a, bat I Another O tti i tt.e n t exactly, in the Department of Peten, gridiron- I authprlty -understanding of the common pec- gJl;re? -he av‘ to wear, . And that'ihelds good 'them fast. Destroys red ants, black ants, on his shoulder again. • erage minimum in. the . sixties Guatemala, .south of Yucatan—a others-—kills young and eggs, too. Sprinkle' (not Grisler) claims Pi I civilization which archeologists whether you’re hound fo r sports, _ Things such that happen in He drove a milk wagon in-Gale ■ T h e - nights j eyen-after-the hbtttst busjness, or society.-.it is becom- along windows,.doors, any. place~tthereants [that as long as the' days', .'which are in April gnd May |have called the Mayan.- come and go. Safe Effective 24 hours a day. , baseball as in aB sports. ' *TOteryou ' -bur-g and ha -biaekea beets. 45-4 | as a. sun tan, ai simple to sew present plan of line [•vj^e-'Pi^aation'ivwMoh-- was dsa- 25r» 35f ^ d 60 ^ at your dniggist’s. wait for X-rays and hope this one barber shop. If you oould Vhat before * ^ ?r05TT)reaE, are Soov a \dress hsh ee! and a cinch c oaching is| cbntin- because raf the trade winds which tined to become the moat brilliant will not be serious you—-if you have ued Yale will never looked into tHe-future and said-that ... launder.. Why r.ot make a aar- ______day: Carl Sandburg wouldTe’ Iswae? acroS3' fe,a. Peninsula from’ Cultural expression of ancient bon copy for the morning after? been, covering games for long— . . great eleven. Says America, was based upon agficul- think about o^ier ones. ly the sheer brilliancy of fellows a great poet, they would have ! e,ast t0 WBSt PrBCtlca2iy throughout Remember summer ehic defends laughed you out of town! He be- Sf® Year, bringing the freshness of ture. ohjefiy the raising of cent, a- There was that Polo Grounds aft­ like Frank and, KeUey has-kept the ' [ the Caribbean sea to-cool the sun- Bulldog's ;.ieeth{ sharp, ------_ scene shifter--in a- cheap Mayan Civilization. ernoon seventeen years ago when theater, a truck handier,ifl a brick parched land. Carl Mays threw his baffling under­ Frankie Blair; the Camden welter­ Because the early Maya were pri­ [yard, And then a turner’s apprentice Almost Completely Isolated. marily farmefs, they became inter­ hand fast ball and Ray Chapman, weight, whose right name is fra n k in. a pottery shop. Cheap manual great Cleveland Bhortstop, wap Tenereili, never fougbt as an am a­ - Although Yucatan la a peninsula ested. in-the phenomena of time, the CHEW LONG BILL NAVY TOBACCO labot, nothing skilled about most of joined by a bf553 base to the bOflr -paesing of the seasons, the several doomed. There rgas the afternoon teur, Eddie Walker, who now m an­ I iti He worked as a .dish-washer in in St. Louis when you heard that ages him, bought his oontraof sev­ tinental land mass to the south, it stages o f the farmer’s year—when sickening thud again and saw Bur­ eral mpnths ago for $100 (borrowed is, practically speaking, an island: the forest should be felled, when, leigh Grimes standing on the mound from jim m y Kelly). Since then Eor every person: who .manages to. the dried wood and- leaves should while MeL-dOtt- lay silently beside Blair has had six fights at better fight has w ay 'into . the; -peninsula be burned, when the corn should be *Oh,, I remember the jrfate, lucky to be out only for than $500 each.' through -trackless jungles, across planted, and when' harvested.. Ail now—you bought vast swamps and over stony ranges these were of vital concern, so their 3 quart op the rest of the season. War Admiral is the ^ p| | i horse to. priests at a very early , date, prob­ Quaker State v Back through the years there are have Won m ore than- $100,000 fh| of low hills which together form an ably by the. beginning of the first whfen we were . other memories of such momenta: purses .while, racing in the U. S.— all but impassable land barrier, millennium befpre Christ, turned first engaged!" Mgrwin Jacobson "ducking' into, two Paul Galileo, the former sports jour-, hundreds reach Yucatan by air or water. their attention to toe measurement fast pitches during twq years with relist • who now dcos- magazine This circumstance profoundly af­ of time and to toe study of astron­ Jack Dunn’s famous .pennant-win­ pJeSljLJoins the International News omy. ning Orioles. His life despaired of Service as a featured (correspondent fected the. civilization whleh: flour­ eaph time.. scon—Dr. Oswald Low£ey, 'fibw an ished there in ancient-as well as in. Although the Maya to their knowl­ eminent surgeon at the 5few York modem times, edge of toe ■ apparent movements Chick Fewster, grinning as he • of the, heavenly bodies—the- sun, stepped to the plate against big Jeff hospital, was one. of the nation’s Because of Its almost oomplsts moon,. Venus, and probably other Pfeifer in a Yankee-Dodger train­ greatest swimrpers' when he attend­ isolation, the peninsula was select^ ‘ planets as well—far excelled both ing season game. Fewstdr still ed Johns Hopkins almost twenty-five ed by the Carnegie Institution of .the ancient Egyptians (and Baby­ around, town now, a--sliver plate In years ago. (Washington- more: than-fsrs • decades his skull as a -memento of the. fast National league players insist Diz-, ago, as a center for the intensive lonians, toeir greatest intellectual ball that struck him cfown scant sec­ zy Dean has been applying licorice ■study o f . American' aboriginal ehd-' achievement was.toe‘ invention of a ' phrenology, exact to the day within onds later. Roy Corhan, White Sox to the ball to make it do funny lizations. .Foreign infiuenoe havlfcg Shortstop, being led off the Held, tricks this year: Doc DanfortlTwas been Seduced to a minimum, Yuos^' a period of 374,400 years, wliich' !T babbling to himself, never to be a tne, last pitcher to use that stunt mid’ Westera .hoteia, a-harvest hand tan is an excellent ‘laboratory as accurate as- our own Gregorian real player again after being hit' effectively and they caught up with in the Hans as wheat fields, and a case” for such a study, calendar. For the first'time in hu» _by Russ Ford’s high hard one at him many seasons ago—Horace carpenter’s helper. - (This- subtropical paradise is hot man history, their." mathematloal the Old Hilltop grounds, Sloueliam calls Jersey City’s new Carl Sandburg was learning tha -dififlcull^of-eeGSSs-feom--fee-4Jhited- system -to keen' account, of this Roosevelt stadium the. bes't. re- paintef’s trade when the Spanish-] States: Merida, the capital, is only chronology, made use of a positional' —Mickey’s Mishap ’Recalls served-seht park in the country. You •American war broke out, and he nin# hours by air from Miami and system of writing numbersTnvolv- have to do no more than whisper enlisted. A comrade persuaded him less Hian six.asdJ half from Mex­ ing the concaption-nlMlto- abstract Accident to Earl Combs ~ that a big gam e is due before the to go, to Lombard college and hie] ico G ity.: There are regular steam­ mathematica’l quantity of zero, one customers line up for the preferred worked his way through" as. a'.'Set|| ship sailings from New York, and of the outstanding achievements of duoats. -- rinher.jjym_)flnitor:an4:oQllft-ga t o m Hew Orleans-to Progreso, port rStt^tims. GO : Little Pete Walls,, a jbckey play­ ..Although phony favorites continue j; respondent - for the Galesburg Daily . Yucatan. There is every facility While our own, numerical system.. ing in a .pickup game against'the Mail. In college his literary ability 1 [donvena.ejC touring about-the Is decimal, increasing by tens from BEFORE YO U NEED A QUART 1 racing writers at Saratoga last Aug­ to .prevail, few er, douhisrfeit ll-trades(l}asl('been' Carl Sandburg, ' 'The houses ale painted - in. every By their exceedingly accurate Jor, instance the day when'-Larry mede 17 err o r s .. hut- from the time. o f his literary poidr imaginable, pastel shades of system jpf chronology as well as-tor the first quart.. That’s bebause ^I3o^a^V)ea--^ui,ladt^,t^tbe^Eeto-. — fntil4lis--first-(‘hurley hor^e forc ed- s-itskfrn’T-g 1" cn"pge:- Itg-tiBs t»Ht. their knowledge of the apparent . there's 4n "extra quart oflubri;a:m ------...... —- .' Grounds, Tita crowd scafoely dared him out of the lineup recently — Steadily Stories forcHHoTO^? low prevailing — — —vents of. the heavenly bodies. Itt tl'17j ^ breathe..while Larry sprawled be- biography of Lincoln, -amf'hundryiii .Charley—Gehringer had been miss­ t. Patios Are Delightful! [the Maya priests were able tq pre­ ttt per quart. Quaker State Oil side home plate: Then sbrne ; one ing: from the Tigers’ battle front =of=poemk=alto»ts(ihe=n^s=of=pwpis: dict aolipsea.and.-tha heliacal, rising brought a glass of water, 2fied the As-in^-lLgpafiipi^in^^y^^g, RefiningCbfp'j ©H Git)^ Pa.. •only twice In the last six years, So, "tt" thatr boy of yoiirs Is rest­ Jfflto--srttoig^teSBtiitoT“ "Mpreover, ■gr^at second baseman’s head, Lar- losing a day once through an auto* less, if he Skips from place-to place igs' present to - the * streets. either Whftt'’ was .'of. even greater Impor- , ry drank the water, arose, rubbed mobile accident1 and missing an­ be oftti^nt. Carl..Sa rid bux^ ge.ine.ci ■itlrely H H ^ B blank, walls____ heavlly.. -lance to the Mava farmer: they VinH ■;- .};{? head, srir.ned e '.vh;*e rtrin and other game when struok on the leg fame by knowing many' people, “traireU wfndBWk, But, bnoe ...rf.uta within aqtermiaed. the'fetigth of the trop- stumbled down to'first base. by a thrown ball. many jobs,: many problems. the great front doors, even •tffgJKtfSw leal year with as. high a degree of .£>—WNl) Service. blest have-thelr-enchantlng- patios, acouraoy as Pope Gregory XIII did to the more pretentious homes a good thousand, years later. ^ tm of Y bster— Golf Champions -rrf tlm Riy-Tpn Nervous System Removed ForeignWords Items -of- Interest ' Ypr-rr in Qrodhet J ii Unusual Dissection AROUND and Phrases Chicago.—S'cr tne seccr.a tlMe in | to the Housewife H f l j g g g j t o of Grahd- anatontiotfr^^ffi^i.'qSI bythe same Upe cuit-ssnsh-sommeil. (F'.: )A The jgjgl^J^mahjiervoussy^ m HOUSE | s'iirflS Hi. this lacy panel- \ lrofufious-bit -of-Srass-up tem has been' iipletely removed Uberrima, fides. ( L j feuper- a _ vour “ best” ,‘ bedspreadI In aSt'spread1' bn;' t flat plane" lor" the Storing Tea and Coffee—'Home: «tr • • She- work “was done,. tie Forum •rubber.wringers pn washing:ma­ "fidwers to.'. continue- 'growing* ‘ and ■ .Tout. is. monde. est si said, for the comparative anatomy chines can be kepir clean by wash* leaves and stems remain greener. coup. CF;) . After-wit

Washington*. P.v'C.,wuere it is now Boiling Sirup^r-If. the ‘saueppan Hablen cartas,- y callen -barbas, Custard Sauce-t~One and one- is; w eir buttered around the- tep: (Sp,) Let writing speak, ar.d “ The dissection is remarkable,'"' -ha-lf’-eups aeald^^ed-^?d4kT^ne*-eigM4T- -beards (that is, mouths) be silent. Teaipoorr^saTt,-- one-quarteTcd#' U“ii- hot'boil over the top or tne pan. 'th e Forum, “ inasmuch as so far as gar, ‘one-half, teaspoon ' vanilla, WNU’Servlce. known it is the second of a single yolkS; of two» £ggs. Beat, eggs unbroken nervous system. Others slightly,, add sugar arid salt;‘ stir except pne*.«the nrsf performed by constantly while adding g-rackiaily Time Is a River Here are Northwestern university’s -champion'golfers,'who won the Dr. Stukey in 1926. have been sec­ the hot milk. • Cook in double boilr • Time is a s*&rt of'river of pass- Big-Ten conference title played "at the Kildger course near _Chitago. Left tional from,.different 'subjects and,* er till mixture thickens, chill and ing events-, and strong in .its- cur-- to right: James Marek, Bill Kostelecky, Cdach Ted Payseur, Sid Richard- patched together.” 57 flavor. - rent r rfmsopner is a fKihg brought7 soirf;fedlvlSu5l=ehajs^“aM-FFanfci^ipisfi?== nT^Dr/SUlkay-waf =assisted-Jti t.hft-rHs- to^i&h-t—t-hamit is^swent^by^-nd -Pattern 5790. — section py Dr. Virgil Forrester, For Blacking Stoves—An old 'another-takes' its place, and' this, "orSeminole, Okla.7 anfl _Jbhn Glad­ shoe polish dauber is an excellent, ftoOiv-wifl be swept away. wise of .the bolster m ay also serve stone Henery, Osborne, Moan up* tool for blacking stoves...... 'as a s'carf. Crochet this beautiful per classman at the college. Fifteen ; geslgn of h t lS lt e ; Little A lbania Speeds hundred man hours of work were re- P3®3N?l« •• ” 1 Tinting small chil* _ or ;n finer cotton for smaller pan­ !dTen refusn'^9; drink4-their daily e ls . in pattern- 6790-yoU-wlll And. FLEW TO POLE milk requirements, try tinting the detailed instructions -and charts Up; New Quite Modern milk with -vegetable coloring. WASHINGTON (15) for making the panels shown ; 11- Hotel HAMILTON ^ lusfraSehs^-If Ih e panel and n f sietliBPof armored cars, and, al­ Cabbage* Cooked with Milk— the stitches used; material re­ Law Forbids Mosletn Wom ­ Two cups milk, six'.eups shredded quirements. though donkeys -and paiob ponies are en to Wear Their Veils. Stttnified 'extensively. ih. the mbun- cabbage, one-third cup milk or- • - jo obtain' this pattern send 15 cream, two tablespoons melted cents in stamps or- coins (coins tainous districts, automobiles - - Washington, ■ D. C.-—Yells are butter, two tablespoons flour, half preferred) to The Sewing Circle becoming a common- sight on Literature “ out” in Albania, according to the teaspoon salt. Heat milk and cook . Household Arts £)qpt., 259 TO plains. . . Style in literature consists of National Geographic social. Nd cabbage in it two-m-inutes. Add Fourteenth St., Nets? York, N. Y. Americas Influence. proper words in proper places. longer will Albanian women in long, milk or cream, flout, blended with ' please write your .hanje, ad­ ' “ Much 6f the modernization o f Al­ dark coats or bunchy red trousers j butter and salt, ppok .for three' o$ dress apd'ppttern number plainly. bania is due -to returned. Amarican- peer at the world ‘from behbid filmy ’iir.migrants. . In '-1931 there Were four minutes,; stirring constantly. headgear, The Albanian parliament 30_,OCO Albanians working in the New recently passed a law forbidding the Eriglsnd-ar.d-Middle W-eslerr, .states. Cooking Rhubarb—Rhubarb is VEX 'dlSllked'^by some peoplF"bepause country’s Moslem women to veil Gin-returning to their .native land, For lvy Poiioning*| their faces. This decree will chief­ those who had wealth erected" in of its acidity. But this Can’.be I considerably reduced‘ if the ^fruit ly. change the. .fashions of older Tlr.ana ar.d elsewhere, m sdem I ] covered with cold water, AT ALL DRUG STORES 35c-60c ■women, since m o s t, of'ths young heme?, equipped with electricity, remo' Laboratory Eiizaboth, n, j. ‘ones have already cpjr.e rd in every ply, -counteracting internal personality disorders. are corn, and olives, fn "former friction and' beat and providing the extra strength DOGS nervous dis­ years only the olivey ware export­ necessary to stand tb e tremendous stresses a n d strains o f BLACK LEAF 40" ed and olive oil hadFto be imported. order responds to musib.” he says. “ Music can make the whole per­ traction pulling. The patented construction o f Two Exp-a Two oil' refineries'were established- .'Keeps Dogs Away from sonality smile. If a person listens THE GREATEST Layers o f Gum-Dipped Cords under the Tread binds the Evergreens,Shrubs etc. in 1930 anfethdnext year olive oil ncnasinnullv i n the-4ypS- of music tread and cord body bn to otie inseparaible unit* T h e ^Use l1^ Teaspoonful wag exported. C ottar.,th e growing Spray. cf which was begun during the war, his personality requires, it will help TRACTION TIRE patented tread design with ■ deep cut, irugged bars Is is raised for domestic uSe. Between him to get a new grip on life.” self-cleaning, providing gr(neatest traction an d drawbar pulL Too much music, however, is 1933 and 1935, orchgrdists received YO U SA VE with the Fin"irestone Cut-Dow n and Change- harmful as it prevents concentra­ EVER BUILT approximately 200,000 free fruit By this plan your present tion, he sa ys., Over W heel Progr; trees from-, , the Albanian govem - im plem ent wheels can b e cut down, and flat steel rims o f ment. • uniform diameter welded to the ends of the spokes. Then by use of Firestone Demountable Sffaj. Frank B. Hayne, of New Or­ . . “ Most of the country dwellers who Scrap Metal Thefts 1 R im s the tires can b e taken off one m achine.and put o n another. You need o n ly a few sets leans, Let;, an Infantry officer as­ are Sot farming are raising live signed to study at Columbia univer­ Stock, On.the plains roam cattle, Rise as Prices Soar of tires to put all your farm implements on Ground Grip Tires. sity In New York.: city, who. has sheep, and goats. These furnish El Centro, Cal.—Europe’s pnd Y O U SAVE In buying NOW. as tire prices are advancing. T h e price o f crude rubber has been ordered by the War depart­ wool, hides and.dairyJJroduqts. Catj . Japan's armaments, building pro­ gon e up 110% and cotton more than 25% during the past tw o years. Call o n you r nearest ment, to Moscow, as assistant mili­ tie, cheese, and hides are export­ gram appears to be having very Firestone Implement Dealer ■— Tire Dealer or Auto Supply and Service Store today. tary attache and language student ed.” definite repercussions on the in­ a t the American embassy in the crease in crime in America. Soviet State. .. Wine Oaths Ordered Sheriff R. W. Ware charges Ft h e g r e a t e s t t i r e e v e r m a d e ] Sacramento, Calif. — .Bottles of thet*incressed. thefts of farm ma­ California wine pot only will chinery, brass, cast iron and pipe TO S E L L AT T H ES E LOW P R IC E S when the new Albanian penal and have to have birth certificates here­ fittings have resulted from the. in­ civil codes' superseded Ottoman after, but the proprietor yvho fixes creased price which foreign gov­ laws, was polygamy legally abol- l H oielTwIor label to a bottle giving the age of ernments ■ are now paying for. • In NEW T O R S CITY • ished. ie Wine will have to take a' legal Z blocks cut of Grand Contra! scrap metal of all kinds. ^‘tinder Turkish rule, Albania was 'oam that it is correct, Station on 42nd Stroot. 600 rooms, kept backward. About fta only in­ each with prirait bath. dustry. 1 Was rug-weaving. Since tsaohing in the Albanian language Wins Pharmacy’s Highest Award was forbidden,;' education remained stagnant.i Today, Albania has 581 state-supported primary schools, 14 secondary : sohools, and 278 of its sitizesi^t,u^ ® f^ R S 5 y s ^ viihlvir*"| sities. War Starts Change. “ Until the World war, Albania’s interior- remained fsnlatedf harbar-. OPPORTUNITY .ic, ■ chiefly accessible only by horse­ back. ..Then suddenly tfAjrituatibnr was- changed—by—road eonstr-uction- and the arrival of motor, transport. Albanian citizens were given a hand .in this ' transformation', for - each plain-dweller was made resp onsible for taking crare of a : twenty-foot sSdtiqn of road. By the er.d of 1933 the country 'possessed 1,118 miles motpr roads. . Don’t Neglect Them I gions, where the roads We Nature designed the kidneys to do » marvelous fob. Their task Is to keep the tinuously interrupted .by mountal . torrent?. ..'.bridges were bujlt....T h e . nQfr $"B0 Fridges in existence in 1921"r^ere' nfi+t *vC0?»s^ n^ y Reducing waste matter the kidneys imiat remove from •increased to SjBTd by Marah,. 1S38. th® t>lo°d if rood health la to endure* •_ When-the kidneys'Tail to function ■«- ■'A iScocrio ayr, it tnnlr a traveler fHtendea, there is retention ol on horseback. at least eleven hours K n fc may cau8e M /w lde dis- to make tne .approximately thirty- S t.tl5S,.up nights, afieUing, puStaeee frontx"^ ThrahaT-tTirwie) worn^utf e^es— |!rfcd, nervous, all . across ths mountains t(F the great fr'JTOent, «MOty or burning psasagea plain ol Bl^asan. Today the . same ertdenee Of Tjflasf or trip can be made by automobile in ibss than an hour and a.half by I, Thf-redMeed and proper troitraent .r .13 ,‘c medicine to help the kidneya a road opened ih 1983 which winds' St rid of exceM poisonous body waste. -to'^ h ^rp im^curves^Jup^iha. steep Dr. J. Leon La’spoff, a tiustee^FSelfflHbia;imivciri^EoKttge=Qf=ghap- r o £ ® r*.lW 8 of Public •Pproval. Are slopes) crossing many bridges arid H I the country over. Insist ob Kraba_ pass, 2,625 feet above sea macy and a retail pharmacist t o New York, city, who received the Rem­ level. ington Honor medal, the highest award bestowed by the profession of 1 ‘MbW'ffaBs^bft^ST^lsiaiy'beinK ” •pharmacy for the year 1936. He received fee award-rt'in recognition, of his services to pharmacy as chairman of the committee which compiled adopted. - T ails flit. through the Copyright 1937, s-lraatoM Ha A Bulber Oi m m m SUrarots of Tira na , the army has ths original pharmaceutical recipi^ book.” j - - ) Page "Bight

treasurer, Zina P. Lewis; secretary, son, Knowlton D.. Reed and Henry Amount Block Burnham Stickney Frank L; Morton and pounsel, A. Wartenberg. \ , WiiBsrforce Egner. Inventor, 74j Dies Gustave Kern, Dr. Frank A. Bien and WILLIAM JURGESS J Georg© 8 , CJhurcft Street . -Henry—Hueber were re-elected as-dl^- /:Jjgrvtecs were held Friday ■ after­ n Corp., Hivor*ld« Drive .... Services were held .Monday, at the rectors. The other directors are 'Wil- noon a t.3 o’olodk at She Honeywell ; v Hairies Funeral Home in-®d2a»beaa f i ifl-rn j. GlUi, .HfirherJ' ft- Otto, yg Funeral Home, 1070 North Broad street,.. Bunjhain <3. ‘Sfricfciiey, 74/ of 09- North; Falzer, James D„ MaKechnle, Wil­ for William Jurgess, 62, of 2S St. Loulsl avenue, inventor of the Japanese key- liam ■ A.. Sweetiand, J. Warren Rdbert- avenue, who died Tuesday. ’ Obeli'.-'JaQob W., Baker Stree board for (typewriters, wn'S"’ ai6Q &ti-'Tils,,|” —0 8 aetifortr"13arl ■& Emma On 1 ‘ office l'n New~':Tt3Th^lgstr~Friday;,r Revr-h - Lyttleton E. .HUbard, rector of, john’s Episcopal Church, Elizabeth, ] Township of Hillside . and his assistant; Rev* Charles. W. Na ^igiJE, ooi'iduuUlU.- the-ticrviccs. Dug Was in Fairview Cemetery, Westfield. Notice of Sale of Property For Non-payment Mr. Stfckfiey had' been. a ^patent* at- , tomey for .the -Underwood- Elliot of Taxes.and Assessments 5 K S: 8; . PUBLIC NOTICE Is h an that~I, Arthur L. TUeurer. Collector nf TaiM t Township ot Hillside, M M i W ' t f New Jersey; will sell at cub K»Sahr8L!birty ^ss^'Mmtr^l | manxjears, stion, at the Township .1 i Liberty Assn., Miller 1 the flrm,f'or/m6re than 35 years.; Be'h&tf perfected hundreds .of .improve- ’ ments for typewriters aind bi pllances, and tiad. many granted him.- HisjnyeuMon-jJfMifrkey- b’oard for Japanese ’characters t 62 * Traohtenbw?&, after three years o f study 'of -the lan- . guage and its * numerous and" difficult letters.‘ .HieJanar-ese.geverhihent of- : finally recognized It 'arid- Mr'. Stickney ■was cited by TWcfo- for life work . . Ip?" Fflll W as! e^czt Mar He wan' born at 'Portsifieuth, N. H." i K , . Va". ■ Assessments of early Colonial and

■ communicant of S'- Jchr-'a Church, and had lived h e r r ja liln liimbetb 1 3Hi=idBBl====dXtttetij$^^ than 30 years." He was a mfembe -^49-^pptr-68-64 Zatkor Stev© & ARTHUR,. L. THBURBR, the Sons of the Sfcerlcan Bevolu MacIntyre Scottish Clan of York, t£d . Washington Lodge, F. & A. M. Sur-| I l f ■ vlylrig him -are’ his wife, Mrs. Emily T a x e s L. Stickney; and three daughters, Mrs. William B. Zontleih; of. New York; Mrs. B U Y N O W f i t .. and MrsTRobert Treat.- n B B r : Lowest Prices Prevail W e urge you to use our PO PU LA R BUDGET PLAN to buy your coal or coke and have it all paid for by October. Ehone'us, we will, have our I.. Greene, of 1279 Re representative call" and tell you about it. l the. degree, of bachelor education at the an W agner Coal Co., Inc. -0MTOr^l3r-Sehsol^^Educa«on-^te- day afternoon. The .degrees were .1344 LIBERTY AVE. HILLSIDE N. J ferred by Robert C. Clothier; president j : W A 3-2489 W A 3-8116 U N 2-2332 " f M E S : m m 1 9 B : INTER COUNTY B. &L, RE-ELECTS OFFICERS HAVE YOUR FURS STORED AT FOER’S . All ( 98 Maple Ave., Newark ., W A 3-1402 day night at ‘the the Inter-County ] Association at’ tfce 1 e r e m o d e l e d o r j . pany, 1613 Maple- ivenue. They in- H f « M M ' ' Charles F. Acker- 203 188-139 -Kauffman, Karl, Hillside Avenue

l s i | ! W., Orchard 1 Maple Ave. Tailors And Furriers W„ Orohard 1 98 Maple Ave., Newark W A 3-1402 f r w g i "210 811 L /i) U‘at' A* • ^00l£er Street .... ‘ T o t 'gif l ! f-789 Luong.o,' H . ' , Avenue' a°1^” °°a ***““ J? FRIEDLANDER’S Paint & Wallpaper Salt the (Jrac/iraduate - 325 Morris Ave., Phone EL 2-2714 Elizabeth, N.J A# 6 FOOT LADDER FREE WITH EVERY $5.00 PURCHASE FINE GIFTS K & J Market Is Now COE MARKET 10 ROIJLS—1937 WASHABLE TWO GALLON^ for the PS 1attend LOW PRICES aha SUN FAST-’ ~ ' ‘ OF ONE ■ ■ W e S tillS erv e the Same Fine Foods at .the TWO GALLONS Same Reasonable Prices Wallpaper, 89c Flat or Gloss Whil EASY TERMS * 43 Coe Avenue EL 2-6159 • Paint, $1.90. COLEMAN Guaranteed. Washable—Value -COLLEGE- Lowest estimates furnished for painting, paper 9 ing and decorating done by expert mechanics of 1 ‘FOLLOW THE CROWD* experience. Rooms papered $5.50 and up. Solid Gold Class Ring WORK DONE IN CITY Ofe COUNTRY. To OurOuV UsualUs Party FISHING TACKLE EVERY THURSDAY NITE 8:30 SHARP 25c Down — 25c Weekly Friday and Saturday Puririg the Summer in our Air Coaled Hall IPANA Specials ST-CATHERINE'S AUDITORIUM 250 Yard Free Spool OCd* 1003 NO. BROAD STREET Surf Casting Reel...... 7 J C ELIZABETH, N. J, $6.94 $9.95 Genuine Split Bamboo jiC . serves a Surf R o d ...... Great Value! A Waltham Fluke, Ling, Whiting, Porgy, Black- fish, Sea Bass Gut $l M Caihfor D uty Hooks, doz...... A w C Double 2Sc Weekly 26c Weekly DBSCRUP^On ! LHY L REPAIR PARTS IfQR OCEAN Lam p an d Two Shades S i s feature g this' new ring' of Solid 24 Ferry St., Newark, N. J. Genuine Tiny Baguette 25c Down — 25c Weekly a »S -“.™ $9.95 I Down — 25c Weekly Keeps Teeth BUSINESS Sparkling SERVICES W hite.. Keeps g g UNERAL SERV1CES E Gums Firm

he extra shade of parchment will do when you want h Telephone Elizabeth 2-4547 Diamond Initial Ring and Healthy! Tuse the lamp out on the porch. Yon nmH j n«r «« gnn.1 light when you wad out there as when you are in the house," HOME FOR FUNERALS This lamp has the approval ofthe-Illuminating Engineering m ERP your teeth white and "“pink tooth brush” — help ; keep, Society-becauseiteombinesthupmeipleB'of-good-lightingT^ Kdean, your gums firm and gums firm and healthy. Why not get it now while we are making this special offer— healthy the way dental science ^ Start with Ipana today, CfeiS* Walter R. Lee ^-himp and two shades <7.V5~ casht-SrSain afryihg cha^e urges— with Ipana and massage. your teeth with it. Thee if you buy on terms. IX a n u n u L & Ipana is a modern dentifrice tim e, rub a little extra' I-pana — Director of Funerals that gives you a double service. into your yuui gtuxiAi.AUgums. Jn a sfcativ tifflS Bovtal > Not only ts Ipana a fine you’ll <.»,■— on.l TppI — 1281 Salem Ave, Hillside, N. J. PVBLICMSERYICE JEWELERS—The Store of Gieotor Valneo—OFTICLAN8 agent; but when massaged sparkle to you r teeth, 111 BROAD ST, ELIZABETH into, the gums it helps combat firmness to your gums. '¥ -.OOK FOE THE RIG CLOCK—OPEN EVERY EVENING Made in H illside by Bristol-Myers Co.