PUB^ c i WZRARy V cITyn * ° ° » ^
m n m n ( f f b w w m r Combined With THE LINDEN RECORD
ESTABLISHED 1920 CITY OF LINDEN, NEW JERSEY, Thursday, September 2, 1937 PRICE 3 CENTS CITY TO AUCTION Building Work In City May Reach Wood Ave. Business Lease W E N DOG TRACK New Peak This Month, says Keimig Building in this city will reach a Inspector Keimig pointed out Marks New Real Estate Era D. Banta To Sell Track new peak this month, predicted that, in addition to yesterday’s per Building Inspector Arthur Keimig mits, he expects to grant permits To Pay Back Tates following a rush for building per this month to Mather Spring Com W ood Avenue Investors, Inc., Rents Lombardo Property The ill-fated Linden do 5 racing mits yesterday which totaled $137,- pany, to the builders of the two Under Linden s First Long-Term Lease; rack, Edgar road and Pari: avenue, 010 for the one day. Nineteen per proposed forty-family apartment Another Avenue Lease Reported mits were issued by Inspector sow lying idle and unused for more houses and for several stores to be A new stage in Linden’s real es han three years, will be sc Id under Keimig yesterday, fifteen of them erected opposite City Hall. This tate development was marked in auctioneer’s hammer Thursday to Standard Oil Company of New additional building should reach a Jersey. SKOLSKY PROMOTED Tuesday, when the building, owned tfternoon, ending a stoimy and new record in Linden, he said. Yesterday’s building valuation to by James Lombardo at 204-206-208 iheckered, but colorful career. The Standard Oil’s fifteen permits taled more than the entire month of North Wood avenue was leased for rack will be placed on the block were issued chiefly for storage TO LIEUT.’ S RANK August. August building valuatiou a period of seventy-five years by n Receiver of Taxes Herbert D. tanks of various sizes. Standard was set at $95,370, a new low for will also erect a compressor build the Wood Avenue Investors, Inc., lanta's office at 2:30 o’clock Thurs- To Retire After 20 Years the year. The only large buildings ing 48 feet wide by 60 feet long and the president of which is Louis P. lay afternoon to satisfy unpaid Service October 1 set up during August were a $24,900 Friedman of New York, president lersonal property taxes together one-story high, of brick, steel and addition to the offices of the Stan of Louis P. Friedman. Inc., and the Fith interest due the City of Lin- corrugated transit, valued at $29,- Final recognition for his twenty Sonfried Realty Company, the ien. dard Oil Company, and a $13,500 900. Other Standard construction years of service in the Linden po screening building erected by War- largest investors in Linden busi The local track ran into trouble will include a furnace building, 14 lice department was given Sergeant ness district properties. ner-Quinlan Company. (Continued on page 12) John Skolskv when he was voted ven before construction was com- The long-term lease, a common the rank of lieutenant at a special leted in June 1933. At :his time real estate transaction in large l^he City Councl denounced the meeting of the city council Mon SCHOOL REGISTRATION cities, is believed to be the first day evening. Sergeant Skolsky rack as “undesirable for the City FAREWELL GIVEN of its kind in Linden. Under such completed his twentieth year July if Linden’’, and passed resolutions Elementary and junior high lease, large business interests in 1. 0 do all that was possitle to rid school students who have re other large cities frequently erect STUDENT CLERIC Lieut. Skolsky will retire October ie city of the nuisance. Both poli- cently moved into this city, or and maintain their own buildings 1. His promotion will enable him :al parties in the city accused Tiave moved from one school dis on the property. It. is believed that to retire at half lieutenant’s pay, ch other of being responsible for Andrew Siarto Feted By trict to another, are asked by the Wood Avenue Investors, Inc., which is $2,900 annually compared ringing the track here It was Grasselli Residents Superintendent of Schools Paul will eventually erect a new build with $2,700 for a sergeant. He nally admitted by Republican R. Brown to register Tuesday, ing. made his final tour of duty in the ouncilman Prank Hora that he from 9 A. M. to 3:20 P. M. at the The lease was made subject to Andrew Siarto, son of Mr. and record bureau last week and Mon ad authorized granting cf a build- schools they plan to attend. the present leases held by Bren Mrs. Andrew’ Siarto Sr., of 3201 day began his annual vacation. He (Continued on Page Two) All principals will be in their ner’s Meat Market and Rollins Op- Tremley Point road, was given a was given extra time off, extending offices Tuesday between the (Continued on page 12) surprise farewell party Tuesday his vacation to the date his retire 'specified hours. School will re evening on the eve of his depar ment goes into effect. open Wednesday, Septembtr 8. VIESER WINS TOP ture of Kosice, Czecho-Slovakia, Skolsky w’as promoted to the ser- where he will resume his studies geancy in January 1923. six years LINDEN MAN DIES for the priesthood of the Roman ENDORSE CANDIDATES after he became a regular patrol BANKING IN MOOSE Catholic Church at the Kosice Sem City Clerk Thomas J. Wieser w’as man. He has been head of the inary. He sailed yesterday morning endorsed for re-election by the record bureau for the past five IN BRIDGE CRASH City Clerk Given Pilgrim’s aboard the Normandy. Winchester Rod and Gun Club at years and has also taken part In The farewell dinner was held in a meeting Friday evening. The in numerous important outside assign Wenzel Nezbeda Killed On Degree O f Merit the Grasselli Park Community dorsement was introduced by ments during that period. George Washington Span House and was arranged by the George Eise, the club’s shooting He is the second man in the Tremley Slavish Ladies. Desider captain. Dominic Menzaco will be Linden police department to be ie Pilgrim’s Degree of Merit, Gomber, organist of St. Joseph’s supported by the club in his con pensioned. Lieut. Frank Willison A collision with a parked bridge « highest degree in he Loyal Church, Elizabeth, acte'd as master test for county committeeman in having retired a year ago. maintenance truck on the George Inter of Moose, was bestowed on of ceremonies. Over 150 guests, the Eighth Ward, second district. (Continued on page 12) Washington Bridge resulted in the Sty Clerk Thomas J. Wieser, sec including members of the clergy death of Wenzel Nezbeda, of 34 tary of Linden Lodge 913, at from Linden and nearby communi East Curtis street, this city, Sun iooseheart. III., Saturday, as a re ties, were present. day afternoon. Edward Nezbeda. gard for extraordinary service in Mr. Siarto, who was born in Kos Alert Policemen Apprehend his 20 year old son, the driver of the II the antecedent degrees. He is ice, came to this country to visit car in which Nezbeda was fatally to of the few New Jers 3y men to his parents on June 15 His parents Injured, suffered numerous lacera [kieve this honor. have been residents of this city Preacher In Wife Slaying tions about the face and body, and Jr. Wieser was summoned to for the past seven years Besides Michael Krizma. 65, Nezbeda’s I ’ear at the “Child City’ of Moose his parents, the farewell party was Tomaszewski and Kopec Discover Dazed Killer Sitting brother-in-law, is still in a critical atended by his brother and sister, condition in Presbyterian Hospital ! eceive an unnamed sward last In Parked Auto Alongside W om an’s Body; •k. He left Friday iccompan- John and Elizabeth Siarto, of this New York City. *1 by Mrs. Wieser. He was city, and his grandmother, Mrs. Death Penalty To Be Asked For Murder The Linden men were driving it apprised of the extent of the Anna Pihulick of Homestead, Pa. Krizma to his home in Yonkers. inor until the actual award wras Hungarian music was played at Two keen eyed and fast acting bers of Linden’s new highway safe New York, when the collision oc iade Saturday by Pilgrim Gover- the dinner by Joseph Poskay Sr., members of the Linden police de ty patrol, were questioning a truck curred. Angelo Fidelli, of 2805 or James J. Davis in the presence and his sons and daughter, Joseph partment, Patrolmen Henry Tomas driver regarding a motor vehicle Hudson street, Fort Lee, operator f a large and distinguished audi- Jr., Edward and Miss Ella Poskay. zewski and Joseph Kopec, clamped violation on Route 25 about 9 P. of the maintenance truck, escaped nce- Supreme Dictator William The music was broadcast through tight the arm of justice around M„ when a motorist told them of without injury. fean, also of New Jersey, also re- the hall by Mr. Poskay’s amplifying Lloyd Pusey, 44 year old traveling mysterious goings on in a car Nezbeda was rushed to the sived the degree. system. lay preacher, Friday night, a few which had pulled in and out of a Medical Center, New York City, Mr. Wieser holds a lif 3 member- Among the prominent guests minutes after he bashed in the skull gasoilne station, where Mopsick where he died late the same after in the Alumni Association of were the Rev. Emery A. Haitinger, of his bride of ten months with a avenue and the highway intersect. noon. He had a fractured skull. •ooseheart, the Legion of Moose pastor of St. Joseph’s Roman Cath combination hammer and axe. The motorist, whose name has Born in Austria 47 years ago, not been learned, was asked to tell (Continued on Page 2) olic Church, Elizabeth; the Rev. Although less than a week has Nezbeda came to this country Orest Koman, pastor of St. Peter’s elapsed since the crime was com police of the suspicious auto by forty years ago. He was a resident j*i 5n 24079 Foot Ailments and St. Paul’s Greek Catholic mitted, Prosecutor Abe J. David George Allat, of 231 West Edgar of Linden twelve years and was Church, Elizabeth; Dr. and Mrs. has announced he will demand the road, an attendant at the service ft •. c. O. HENS HER employed as a machine foreman by Gabriel Obester and Prof, and Mrs. death penalty for Pusey, who has station. Allat said the car, bear the National Urn Bag Company of T Jrgeon - Chiropodist John Molnar, of Elizabeth; the been pronounced sane by phyisi- ing California license plates, stop New York City. He was a member 9.30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Rev. Gabriel Steines, pastor of St. cians for the state. Former Assem ped at his station and a man at of the Hungarian Aid Association Monday and Thursday Elizabeth's Church; the Rev. Father blyman Albert Comstock of Pater the wheel asked him to telephone of America. until 8:00 P. M. Paul, of St. Elizabeth’s Church; the son, engaged as defense counsel, for a doctor for his wife, who was Besides his son, Edward, he is and by appointment Rev. Edward Kozlowski, pastor of indicates the preacher will plead ill. When he ran into the station survived by his wife, Elizabeth 100 N. Wood Avenue to comply, the man suddenly drove r. of Elizabeth Ave. Linden St. Theresa’s Church of Linden; self defense. Gyurko Nezbeda, and a daughter, (Continued on page 2) Tomaszewski and Kopec, mem (Continued on page two) Mrs. Alexander Nagy, of Linden. PAGE TWO THE LINDEN OBSERVER Thursday, September 2. IQT? CITY TO AUCTION LINDEN DOG TRACK MARTONE CLUB TO T e f f e n h a r t - Y a z i k Smtiten (ID Its mtr r (Continued from page one) Miss Elizabeth Yazik, daughter Combined with the Linden Record ing permit for an “amusement park FETE CANDIDATES of Mr. and Mrs. John Yazik, was Published Every Thursday at Edgar road and Park avenue.” married Saturday afternoon to J0. The track opened and held night seph Teffenhart, son of Mr. and ___ Gty of Linden, Union County, New Jersey.______Special Program Planned ly races without interruption until Mrs. Martin Teffenhart of 22 West OFFICE—7 E. PRICE STREET late in Sept, when police raided the For Sept. 14 Meeting Nineteenth street, this city. The Telephone: Linden 2-3344 plant, arrested the manager, and ceremony w-as performed in at. City Clerk Thomas J. Wieser and SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR temporarily closed the track be George’s Catholic Church by the J. Peter Kuber, Democratic candi cause of illegal betting practiced Rev. John Slivkay. Witnesses were Morris Winetsky, Editor and Publisher date for re-election and Republican there. After reopening, the track Susan Matuska and Steve Teffen candidate for county freeholder, re Entered m Second-Clan Mai unit Matter February 2. 1821, at the Poet Oflee continued until the season’s end hart of Linden. Linden, New Jersey, tinder the act of March S, 1879. spectively, will be guests of honor Aa independent newspaper— independent in thought, independent in purpose, late in October. independent in politics. of the Martone Association Tues Betting was legalized by the day evening, September 14 in the PLAYGROUNDS CLOSE ALERT POLICEMEN State Legislature in its winter ses sion, and the track management American Legion Home, West The regular summer playground APPREHEND PREACHER Elizabeth avenue. season came to a close Saturday Pity the Poor joyfully foresaw- better times for after a very successful eight "the Sport of Queens” in this sec The association is preparing a week (Continued from Page 1) program. Playgrounds 2, 5 and 6 Linden News! tion. The track reopened in sum special program of entertainment off. Allat said he heard a woman for the evening which has been des will open for the fall season under mer, 1934. with much fanfare and moaning in the car. the sponsorship of the Recreation ceremony-, but the management i ignated “Wieser and Kuber Night.” Another front page attack by The The patrolmen launched a tour project, WPA. It is planned to hold was doomed to disappointment be- j Harry Dietrich was named chair Linden News last week against of the entire neighborhood in man of the refreshment committee. an informal program of games, cause pari-mutuel betting was held , Linden’s Democratic administra search of the auto answering Al- touch football, stunts and hikes unconstitutional by Vice-Chancellor j Other committee heads are: Wil tion, this time in the form of a lat’s description. Unable to find a during the fall months. Play Charles M. Egan. Rather than face | liam Dalziel, entertainment; Harry plaintive, self-pitying plea for the trace of the car in Eddy avenue, ground 2 will be in charge of Miss litigation, the track closed for j Dietrich, house; and Louis Paige city’s advertising business, seems the policemen drove into Eleventh Ruth Greenberg, 5 in charge of good in September, shortly after I and Joseph Fontana, music. to deserve a little comment on the street and then to Winans avenue, Chancellor Egan's ruling. Both a Republican and Demo Mrs. Eugenia Penn, and 6 under part of this newspaper. where about four blocks front Mrs. Mary L. Henderson, all of the For a long period the track was > cratic night will be held by the While The Linden News is crying Route 25, they noticed an auto an WPA project office. They will be not used. At several occasions I Martone Association later this so bitterly over the City of Linden's swering Allat's description, parked various schemes and proposals month inasmuch as the club voted assisted by Roy Messinger, Alex in a dark section of the road. neglect of their revenue, it con were offered as to its use. including to be impartial in politics. The club ander Luba. Eugene Matrejek ot tinues to receive, just as it has for With drawn guns Tomaszewski the National Youth Administration a municipal stadium, skating rink, has made Mr. Wieser an exception the past five years, all of the sheriff and Kopec approached the parked miniature auto race track, and pub to this rule, supporting him for re- recreation project. sedan and their flashlights found sale advertisements published in lic park, but none materialized. election against all opponents. It Linden, which advertisements Sher Pusey, apparently in a daze, sitting is also planned to hold meetings at Seeing that the building an i FIRE DAMAGES BAR iff Lee S. Rigby generously awards alongside the battered form of a grounds were becoming a shambles which candidates from both parties each week to deserving Republican woman. Pusey calmly produced from disuse, the city officials felt running for county and state of A carelessly thrown cigarette newspapers. the blood-stained hammer. He it best to sell the track to pay for fices will be guests of honor. started a fire behind the bar in said the woman was his wife and delinquent taxes. Pribilla’s Tavern shortly after mid It even receives those sheriff sale that he struck her with the heavy- advertisements that are paid for by night Saturday and caused damage instrument during a quarrel on Dance and Bat estimated at $200 to the bar. The Lewis Winetsky, brother of the Route 25. opposite John Wheeler WIESER WINS TOP A dance is merely a ball on a fire was discovered by Patrolman publisher of the Linden Observer, Park. RANKING IN M O O SE smaller scale. Fewer people are invited and as a rule the decora Feeney who was patroling his beal as attorney for one of the parties After handcuffing Pusey, the of of the sale. These advertisements, tions are simpler. Invitations to and he pulled the alarm that sum ficers notified headquarters. Dr. (Continued from page one) bails always include older people, moned firemen from Companies 2 and those of numerous other Union Fellowship degrees, and is an H. H. Zeitlin. police physician, was and whereas invitations to a dance in and 3. Firemen had no trouble with County lawyers who have emphati honorary past-dictator. He is a called and pronounced the woman. clude persons approximately of the the small blaze. cally stated a preference for the Mrs. Mary Cannon Pusey. 43 years member of the Linden lodge's de same age. Linden Observer advertising col old, dead. Her body was removed gree team, which hold the state ! umns to Sheriff Rigby, continue to to Wojciekowski’s Morgue. South ritual championship and is com- j Linden 2-4358 go to Mr. Leslie Rood, the dolorous Wood avenue, where examination peting for the national title at the publisher from the middle west. revealed a deep gash on the left convention this week in Cleveland. For years previous to the final side of the victim's head, just over Together with the other Pilgrims i B . & B. success of the Democratic party in the ear, and another wound in the or Moose. Mr. Wieser was the i the Linden elections, Publisher forehead, directly between the guest of honor of Cleveland Lodge j ESSO SERVICE Rood, a newcomer in Linden, re eyes. Monday night at Hoilenden Hotel, j ceived all of Linden’s advertising Less than two hours after Pusey's Cleveland. He also attended the STATION and printing. This did not seem at arrest, Prosecutor David and Chief pilgrim governor’s banquet pre all unfair to him at the time, nor 1005 East Elizabeth Avenue Frank Hickey announced he had pared and served by Mooseheart LINDEN. N. J. does the sheriff sale situation at confessed murdering the woman students, and consisting of food the present time. Never, we assure Prompt Attention OIL 15c qt. Courteous Service whom he had married only- ten products raised at Mooseheart. 2 qts. 25c you, did Mr. Rood offer share to months before. Pusey, according —W — .Hm—M——il—. II—■«»■— ll—iHHH—.11 them with us. to police, found the hammer-axe. FAREWELL GIVEN It seems to us that Mr. Rood has used in the slay-ing in an abandoned received especially generous treat STUDENT CLERIC prospector’s camp in Arizona. ment, particularly in view of his The traveling preacher was ar (Continued from page one) scandalous attacks on the adminis raigned Saturday morning before the Rev. John Lizka. pastor of St. tration. At the present time he is Recorder Louis Rakin and ordered John’s Church, and Prof, and Mrs. engaged in printing the ballots for held without bail for Grand Jury- John Wargo, of Rahway: and the City Clerk Thomas J. Wieser, the action. He was then taken to the Rev. John Rura and the Rev. Jo largest printing job of the year. V e can arrange a county jaiL seph G. Tomko, of St. Trinity- Last year, he received the same job, According to Pusey’s confession, Church. Perth Amboy. and he has shared the city’s print he and his wife were leisurely mo The commitee of Tremley Slav ing work on occasions too numer Personal Loan for^ou toring across the country, stopping ish Ladies in charge of the affair ous .to mention. frequently to preach. Their travel was headed by Mrs. Mary Borkes. ^SfeosiNj and <^uickkj Over four years of steadfast ing expenses were earned through assisted by Mrs. Elizabeth Stefeu effort, during which time we have collections. Thursday morning ick, Mrs. Mary Metro, Mrs. Anna published the best possible news they arrived in Trenton, where Matuska. Mrs. Mary Laskodi and paper our facilities could produce, they began to quarrel. She cursed Mrs. Anna Laskodi. regardless of revenue, a constant and threatened him several times, CXDOCXXXXXXXXXXXJOOC ooocxxt devotion to political principle, and he said. a sincere regard for the best inter The arguments between the two ests of the City of Linden have continued until they reached Lin ORROWING money at your bank is more been responsible for the huge gains satisfactory than to borrow from other den. Pusey said he stopped the in advertising, circulation, and sources. car on Route 25 to get a drink and prestige that this newspaper has as the car halted his wife seized made. Our requirements for securing a loan are rea an umbrella and again threatened If Mr. Rood is moved to complain sonable—good character, a steady income ade him. He then reached down along because his newspaper has declined quate to meet the regular payments, and co the front seat for the hammer-axe, while our’s has improved, we can makers to sign your note. This is a simple with which he is said to have only offer him our genuine sym business-like transaction usually arranged bludgeoned her to death. Police pathy and remind that the same without delay- or inconvenience. say Pusey couldn’t remember how avenues of development are open many times he struck her. to him. In fact, we can recommend our own policies for results. Compelled Distinctive Dress ST
ALFRED BALZAR HIT cents below the 1929 figure, It is Highest among the candidates ITALIAN PROGRAM BY LAUNDRY TRUCK INCREASE SLATED pointed out. No increase has been who took the competitive examina made, despite the fact that condi tion for the scholarships Wu Two year old Alfred Balzar of tions have been steadily improving Howard Crosby, of Annandale ATTRACTS THRONG 422 South Wood avenue, suffered IN MOVIE PRICES in recent years. In addition to qualified for the first Governor’s I lower prices, the public has also Entertainment Witnessed body and face bruises Saturday scholarship. Helen Lyn, 0f South morning when he was run over by Higher Production Costs received longer programs in the Amboy, was the highest among the By 8,0 0 0 In Park the rear wheel of a truck being May Alter Rates form of double features girlB. moved inside White’s Auto Laun The abandonment of the practice Handsome tenors singing, and A general increase in movie thea of showing double features is one dry garage, 348 South Wood ave LINDEN MAN MEMBER scenery depicting the piazza of a nue, this city. Little Alfred was tre admission prices, due to the in alternative to increased admissions OF CHAMP NAVY CREW hotel near the Rialto bridge on the playing in the garage unnoticed by creased costs of production, is in being advocated by some producers Grand Canal in Venice, provided a Bundy, who was moving in the dicated to take effect this fall. This and exhibitors. general rise in the admission scale A Linden man, John Paradowski perfect setting for the Ameriean- truck to be washed. Italian night program witnessed by is not definite as yet, but indica of 718 Middlesex street, is a me®’ Bundy rushed the boy to Eliza her of the championship crew ot over 8,000 persons at Warinanco beth General Hospital where he tions from statements of leading Park Stadium last Friday evening. exhibitors and producers point to the L . S. S. Tuscaloosa, conqueror was held for observation until Mon LINDEN STUDENTS of all other crews in the United “M'appari”, aria from the opera day morning. ward an increase. Martha, was sung by David Goleme At the same time, movie produc States Navy this summer. The game of this city. For an encore, he sang ers and exhibitors are agreed that GETS CHOLARSHIPS crew won the Atlantic challenge "The Gypsy Hove Song.” Vincent the theatre-going public will get trophy at Long Beach, California, last summer. Magliulo thrilled the vast audience LOCAL CORNER IS more value for its dollar, in either Local Girls W ill Enter with “The World Is Mine Tonight” event. Adolph Zukor, Paramount Rutgers University Paradowski also plays with the and “Your Eyes Have Told Me So,” production chief, expresses the Tuscaloosa’s baseball team. He songs made popular by Nino Mar CALLED DANGEROUS opinion that the public wants good Two Linden students were has served over three years In the tini in the "Gay Desperado” . Both entertainment and that this can among the ten Union County resi navy, and is preparing for a gun- ner’s mate test. boys sang in the Choral Group “ II Wood Ave. and Edgar Road only be given by employing expen dents awarded tuition scholarships Corio D’ltalia”, directed by Maestro Cited By Sterner sive personalities. Big productions for the coming school year by Rut Sandro Benelli from Casa Italiana are wanted, he points out, and the gers University. They are the TO ATTEND CONVENTION of Columbia University. industry cannot afford to make Misses Eileen Engleman and Isobel Board of Health President and Those from Linden assisting in Wood avenue and Edgar road cheap productions, because the Muirhead, who will both enter New Mrs. Thomas McManus of 119 East the presentation were Joseph Val- was last week added to the "State's public will not accept them. Jersey College for Women as fresh Curtis street have returned from vano, chairman; Fred Lombardo, G. most dangerous intersections'' list Increases in rental of films, men. Cranford was the only other a motor tour of Canada, Including Orlando, City Clerk Thomas J. by State Highway Commissioner E. higher wage scales being paid in municipality in the county to re stop-overs at Toronto and Mon Wieser, E. J. Rapasky, David Go Donald Sterner. In a communica the studios and theatres, and the ceive two scholarships. treal. They will soon visit Wash leme, Vincent Magliulo, and Coun- tion to the Union County Board of increased cost due to the advent of The State Legislature appropri ington, D. C., where Mr. McManus . cilmen Julius Kalish and Charles Chosen Freeholders, Sterner offer color films, have all increased the ated $50,000 for 172 state scholar will attend the annual convention l Valvano. Mayor Myles J. McManus ed to share the cost of installing expense of the industry, executives ships at its last session. Each of the American Society of Sani- S was invited as a special guest. new signals at the Linden inter point out. county received its full quota of tary Engineering, to be held Sep- Anne M. Foti. director of the section and at Route S 24 and Stuy- The average motion picture ad scholarships according to legisla tember 8-9-10 at the Mayflower affair for the past eight years, vesant avenue in Union. The cor mission price today is about 10 tive representation. Hotel. * wishes to thank all who cooperated. ners are cited as among the thirty- This annual program is held under three worst in the state. the auspices of the Union County Approximately $200 will be ex Park Commission and is sponsored pended to rearrange traffic signs by American-Italians of the county and signals at each intersection. and their friends. The state highway commission will share half this expense. An esti mated cost of $250 per annum for FLOOR SHOW ADDED the upkeep of the new signals will be paid by the municipality or t o M cM a n u s p i c n i c county. At a meeting Thursday evening, A floor show, softball game, races the freeholders authorized advertis and contests were outlined in the ing for bids to construct a new picnic program of the Myles J. Mc bridge over West Brook, this city, Manus Club at a meeting of the to connect Morris avenue and Cool- club’s picnic committee Saturday idge street. The cost was estimated evening. The McManus Club’s pic at $2000. nic is scheduled for Sunday, Sep Decision on Commissioner Stern- tember 19, at Willick’s Grove, North er’s offer will be made at the next Stiles street. Dancing, singing, meeting of the board, following a games and refreshments will also report of the freeholders’ road com be played between the married and mittee. single men. Chairman Joseph S. Dilbatis an Missouri Suffrage Cradle nounced the following additions to Missouri claims the honor of the first woman suffrage association, the committee in charge: Joseph founded May 6, 1867, to have for its Casino, Frank Romanoski, Dennis sole object the political emancipa Valvano, John Knitted Charles tion of women; other organizations Kehrer and Walter Young. included it among other reforms. m w a
177 E. Edgar Rd. Linden 2-3722 P & ic k P a /itif? ROYAL SERVICE GARAGE Good companions and good food, of 24 Hour Towing Service course, but what helped to make that Estimates Cheerfully Given good food? Electricity? Stop and think! Repairing on ail types of cars The coffee was percolated electrically; Battery and Ignition Work the sandwiches were toasted before your very eyes and the little cakes so deli ciously iced— ah, no frail hand beat up that frosting— the electric mixer had been set at work. You may purchase any of these electric appliances at Public N O W OPEN Service stores. Small increase over the A/ q w ~ T k rtH ■ « a r A t e cash price charged if you buy on term*. Tobogganing all summer on che A * * * m LAKE PLACID 1 PARKING worn 10.000 AOTOt j I0B SLED v a u d e v il l e ! and maw ] P V B L I C SIS) SE R V I C E 4 *— * ■Vy D A N C tM j a-m* Thursday, Se ^te'i nber 2, 1937 THE LINDEN OBSERVER PAG E FIVE
LET'S GO J O THE MOVIES • •
MYSTERY DRAMA AT LIBERTY SATURDAY All Ush wmiibals “YOU CANT HAVE EVERYTHING’ All fish are more or less can- , ibals and they do not hesitate to ■-it their own kind.
i £5 LINDEN, N. J., opp. City Ha!l^ r- Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sept. 2-3-4 CLARK GABLE MYRNA LOY in <
Thurs. Fri. Sat
MIDNITE SHOW- A m o d e rn daughter of Ere who SAT.‘“r s.20e raises plenty of Cain with OOOOOOOCXXXXX OOOOOOCXXXXXXXXXXXXXDQOCXXXJOOOOOOOOOO ( MONTGOMERY St. George Playhouse St. George end Chandler Aves. Linden 2-2917 FRANK McHIIGH — Presents — . PATSY KELLY Friday and Saturday Sept, 3-4 oocoooooooooi ’ ALIEN JENKINS “DRAEGEEMAN COURAGE” Friday Nile with Jean Vluir and Barton McLane St. George — Also — “SMOKE TREE RANGE” Treasure w ith Buck Jones $70 CLUB Selected Short Subjects Special Fsature Sat Matinee only FREE! “TARZAN” with Buster Crabbe To Our Patrons! Comedy News oooooooooooo i Sunday and Monday Sept. 5-6< / iw FULL-LENGTH Y j K FUN! FREE* ASTAIRE and GINGER ROGERS in “SH ALL W E D A N C E ” “WAY OUT WEST” Also — Marion Davies, who will co-sta r with Robert Montgomery in “Ever “MAKE WAY FOR TOMORROW” Since Eve,” now showing at the Ra hway Theatre. Miss Davies is bill Request Feature Sat. Nite with Victor Moore and Beulah Bondi ed as “a modern daughter of Eve who raises plenty of Cain.” Joan Crawford Comedy Selected Short Subjects Wheeler and Woolsey appear in the associate feature, “Way Out News < Walter Huston West,” a riotous comedy of the open plains and wooded hills. Tuesday Even ng Sept. 7f “RAIN” “ONE WAY PASSAGE” with Kay Francis and William Powell Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed. Gala Holiday Show Also — “ NIGHT OF MYSTERY” with Roscoe Kearns and Helen Burgess tUGtiUS I Comedy News XOOOCOOOOOCK \ Ladies Wednesday and Thursday Sept. 8-9 j 1 XCMJSIVEj ¥ l " j This Children’s Matinee Plus Wed. and Thurs. Surprise ‘GREAT HOSPITAL MYSTERY’S Gifts with Sig. Rumann and Jane Darwell To All — Also — Lady “DON’T TELL THE WIFE” Patrons QUENTIN with Guy Kibbee and Una Merkel FREE Labor Day To the Ladies Comedy News Continuous Performance OOOCXXXXXX30XXXXXXXXX)COCKDOOOC
PA G E SIX THE LINDEN OBSERVER Thursday, September 2. 1937 Arians Down Stanley Girls In A .S.A. Warm-up ALL SET TO PROVE 3-3 TIE LAST SEASON WAS FLUKE Varsity Wins Locals Ready Double Bill For Play-off From Saints In Elizabeth Scoring two wins over the Saints Sunday, the Varsity Club won the Tuning up for their impenfe right to meet the Wolf’s Tavern battles in the State A. S. A, Soft- Pioneers in a five game series for ball tournament. Sunday and Mob the City Class A Softball League day. the Linden Arians, sensation' championship beginning next Sun girls’ softball nine, took over tit day morning. The Saints bowed Stanley Girls of Newark Wedae; by 7-4 and 6-5 in Sunday's double day evening by a 9 to 4 score &■ header. A twin bill Sunday at Wheeler Park. The locals not otb Merchants Field will open the final outhit but also outplayed the New. series between the Natkemen and ard team in every department. Wolves for the pennant. Two more Vera Giowa, Emily Pecina ate games will be played the following Toots Nusse each collected t*e Sunday, and if a fifth game is nec hits for the Arians. One of M::; essary it will be played on Sep Nusse’s slaps went for a home- tember 19. deep into left field. Another ri Dinny Theiler and Walt Natke her pelts seemed like a certait hurled the Varsity to the twin vic tour-sack drive until Miss Srhubif tory, Theiler allowing five hits in ger of the Stanley's made an elf • the first game, and the "old man” i trifying catch that brought a of Linden softball. Natke. giving i crowd to its feet. Miss Schubigger up ten hits in the second but helped herself to three hits in tir- • tightening when the going was ' times up to grab off major laure.; tough. ; for the losers. The Varsity opened the first The Misses Hill and Blake go; game by scoring three runs in the two hits apiece for the losers. Alice first inning on singles by Dragan, ■ Trella. Arian short stop, robbed Bouska and Lenorth and Moore's Miss Hill of another hit with a spec- walk. Single runs in the second ! tacular one handed back-hand stab. and third increased the lead to 5-0, The Arians will troop into Ben- but the Saints got back three runs i nett Field. Elizabeth Sunday mom- in the last of the third. i ing at 11 o’clock to meet the Mor- Ed Krysiak made a sparkling | ris County girls. The Arians will catch on Daniel’s drive in the first represent this county, the only which might have gone for a homer I Linden team to achieve this honor and increased the Varsity score. I If the Arians win Sunday they wi” In the third his perfect throw to enter the finals on Labor Day more- home plate cut off Bouska at the plate. Bouska. Lucas. Lenorth and ing at the same field. (Continued on page 7) Carpin hit doubles, and Bouska also (Continued on page 7) Russell Wheeler Park, are pictured above. From left to right; seated front. Quinn, pitcher: second row Lucchi. left field. Woods, first base,and Janesko. pitcher, third row. Vann, third base, Swaney, pitcher. Pierce, short stop. The game was to he played last Saturday but wa s postponed because of wet grounds. Aniline Wins Rafelson Cops HOUSE OF DAVID HERE SATURDAY Softball Title Tennis Title Shop, lA 9 Loop All-Stars Battle General Aniline clinched the in Martin Rafelson became Linden's dustrial Softball League champion first municipal courts tennis cham Clear Weather To Thrilling 5 -5 Finish Monday ship for the second successive year pion Sunday morning by defeating Tuesday evening with a 10-3 vic James O’Brien in a gruelling two So evenly matched were the Ob home, and the shop loop led 1-0. The tory over the Arco nine, and also and one-half hour four-set final by In Sight For server-Linden Recreation Commis A's tied it up when Caggiano closed its second successive un(b scores of 8-6, 6-4, 4-6, and S-6. sion Industrial and Class A Soft- reached first, on an error and feated season. While Anilines Rafelson's forte was his fine ball League All Star teams that scored on Rolband’s double. victory was conceded almost " 0: back-hand and a smashing drive, Classic Game they battled to a 5-5 tie until dark Paterek reached first on an error the start of the season, it "’as not while O’Brien depended on his ex ness halted the game Monday eve to start a second inning shop loop generally expected the stellar nice cellent service. O'Brien qualified ning at Merchants Field. The rally. Stempel walked; Williams could maintain its undefeated P3C With ideal weather conditions for the finals by eliminating Wralter Class A team perhaps had a slight doubled. scoring Paterek and for a second entire season. i'1!r and a clear blue sky in prospect for Romanosky, 6-3, 4-6 and 6-1, while ever, the Anilines cut down all cp Saturday, a record crowd is ex edge in the figures in that they Stempel. Jolly singled in Williams Rafelson eliminated Don Pennoyer secured one more hit than the shop and Jolly scored the fourth run ponents with monotonous reguA, | pected to turn out for the classic 9-7 and 6-2. loopers. The game was somewhat o fthe frame on a fielder's choice. ity and won easily. Grass^ struggle between the House of In the opening rounds O’Brien marred by errors by both teams, clinched second place with a 3- David's bearded giant baseball nine Pittius walked; Fagan singled; defeated A1 Carpin, 6-2, 6-2; Ro the shop loopers guilty of four mis- win over Burry Biscuits. and the Linden A. A., Union Coun and Chase singled them both home manosky bested George Britzak. cues and the A team of three. Burry's defeat made the race o ty Baseball League champions. The to give the A's back two of the 6-3, 6-4; Rafelson defeated Mickey the Linden Recreation Commissw game was originally scheduled for The Industrial stars scored all runs. They tied it up in the seventh Grossman 6-2, 2-6. 6-1; and Pen trophy, awarded to the light inmr last Saturday at the Linden Ath their runs in the first two innings, when Kornas and Menke walked. noyer downed A1 Sawicki, 6-3. 6-2. try team finishing highest m letic Field, but a week’s steady rain and then found Ted Kornas’ serves Dragan singled scoring Kornas, and Ben Skladanek defaulted to O’Brien standings, a wide open affair soaked the field to a muddy bog. unfathomable. Kornas replaced Smith doubled in Menke. Darkness in the pre-tourney round. tween Burry’s and Artistic ™ forcing a postponement. Sam Adams on the mound after a ended the fray early in the ninth. Nine players entered the tour Since Grasselli is classe * ^ ney, which the Recreation Commis However, Manager Messier will four run shop loop barrage in the Dragon and Smith got two hits for heavy industrial team. >' 13 1 sion, its sponsors plan to make an move his hoys over to Russell second. the A's. eligible for the trophy. Aru * Wheeler Park the day after tomor Meanwhile the A loopers pecked annual event. must win both its remaining % row to do battle with the be-whisk- steadily away at Siana and Reese, The tournaments for juniors and NOTICE to beat out Burrvs for the troph, women have been postponed until ered ball tossers, according to Bust the Industrial tossers, scoring a The chattels of the Greygrouncl Burrv Biscuit has one game September 11 and 12. Entries will ness Manager Joseph S. Dilbatis, run in the second, two in the fourth Racing, including buildings and equip and should they lose. Artistic be accepted in Recreation Head who lias arranged the game. and two in the seventh, to tie the ment. win be .old Thursday. Septem- ' ber 9, 1937. to satisfy unpaid personal need only one victory to re tire ^ quarters until Thursday. Winners Much interest is held in the im score. | property taxes together with interest ' due the City of Linden. cup. Aniline won the trap A- of the local tourneys will repre pending struggle among local fans Donny Lawson opened the game T Sale will take place at 2:30 o'clock sent Linden in next year’s New Jer especially since Linden and the auspiciously by bouncing a long '"in the afternoon at the office of the bolic of the league title. 'Receiver of Taxes, In the other game schedu ed sey Public Courts Tennis Cham House of David battled to a thrill- triple into left field to start the i (Signed) HERBERT D. BANTA. Receiver of Taxes of the pionships. (Continued on Page 7.) shop loop off. Coglolo singled him ■ City of Linden. Thursday, September 2, 1937 THE LINDEN OBSERVER ) PAGE SEVEN shall be deemed to be directory but not mandatory. Mask cind Foil Every fencer engaging in compe~ STREAMS STOCKED LINDEN INDUSTRIAL PARK COM. PLANS By ANTHONY A. 8CAFATI SOFTBALL LEAGUE tition does so at his own risk and Standing of the Teams Fencing supervisor of the peril, and neither the governing or FOR SEPT. SEASON ARCHERYTOURNEY Union County WPA Recreation ganization under which the com W. L. G. B. General Aniline ...... 15 0 0 Project, former instructor at petition is held, nor any officer, of Trout fishermen found well Grasselli ...... 10 4 4% The Union County Park Commis the University i t Alabama, Pan ficial, agent, employee thereof, or stocked streams yesterday when Artistic Wire ...... 9 5 6V4 sion will sponsor a County Archery zer College, Upsala College, any other person, shall be liable in the 30-day September trout season Burry Biscuit ...... 9 6 6 Championship tournament Sunday, Burmingham and Orange T. M. any manner for any damage or in opened in New Jersey, according September 12, at Rahway River Distillers ...... 6 9 9 C. A. jury suffered by any fencer in to Commissioner Lewis Spinks, Park, Railway. The tourney will be Arco ...... 6 9 9 competition or otherwise; and the chairman of the Fish Hatcheries Volupte ...... 6 9 9 open only to Union County resi same shall apply whether or not ARTICL E XXVIII Committee of the State Fish and Solar Comp...... 3 10 11 dents, unless out of county resi such fencer shall have complied Game Commission. THE RULES AND CONVEN Newark Steel Drum 1 14 14 dents are members of the Union TIONS OF FENCING with such rules and regulations Thousands of the trout placed County archery club. Competition (Cor tinued) and whether or not the director or into streams during the spring will be held in three divisions, 3. Appeals and applications for any other official or officials shall stocking are still around and await HOUSE OF DAVID men’s, women’s and juniors under suspension. have waived strict compliance the dyed-in-the-wool trout angler. sixteen years old. A double Amer HERE TOMORROW a. Appeal may be made for intherewith. Spinks reports. In addition, he ad ican round will be shot, with the terpretation of the rules to the 2. The equipment and dress shall ded, more than 25,000 trout are be morning round set for 10:30 o’clock bout committee, whose decision comply with the following condi ing transported from Hackettstown (Continued from page six) and the afternoon round at 2:30 tions: shall be Anal ir all cases. Such ap Fish Hatchery to various streams ing 3-3 extra inning finish last sea o’clock. peals may be nade only by team a. The fencer shall have a maxi to replenish the supply in time for son in a game that finally was Winners and runners-up In each captains, who alone represent their mum of protection compatible with anglers to take a final crack at the halted when it became too dark to division will receive suitable respective tean.s and the individual the freedom of movement indis* Ssh this year. see first base from home plate. awards. Entries will close Wednes day afternoon with J. E. Whitford members thereof at the fencing pensable to fencing. According to reports, some ot the Many prominent Linden officials strips. b. The opponent shall not be largest trout of the past two sea will be present at the game, and assistant superintendent of recrea b. In case of a suspension or wounded or annoyed by the equip sons were taken by licensed sports it is believed Mayor Myles J. Mc tion, Union County Park Commis sion, Warinanco Park, Elizabeth. disqualification, an appeal may be ment; his weapon shall not be men in the month of September. Manus, a former baseball player of caught or deviated by the equip taken to the Be tit Committee by the September trout fishing rates as note In this county, will be on hand captain of the team of which the ment, which therefore shall not the most popular, the State Fish to heave out the first ball. VARSITY TO FACE alleged offender is a member. have any buckle or opening which and Game Commission reports. It is believed Linden’s strong could, except accidentally, catch 4. Duties of the spectators. team will more than tax the beard W O L V E S IN FINALS a. The spet tators shall: the adverse point. ANILINES WINS ed boys to the limit. The House c. The visibility of touches shall 1. Refrain from disturbing the SOFTBALL TITLE of David is accustomed to clown (Continued from Page 6.) good ordf r of the competition. be facilitated as much as possi ing when it has the game sewed up. 2. Do nothing which would tend ble The materials of which the (Continued from page 61 However, a feature of last year’s hit two triples. He led at bat with to influence the fencers or equipment is made shall not have Tuesday evening, Newark Steel battle was the comparative earnest four hits. Lenorth had three, and the jury. a smooth surface across which the Drum forfeited to Artistic Wire. ness with which the “shaveless Ed Krysiak two for the losers. 3. Respect the decisions of the point d’arret, button or point of Three runs in the fifth inning wonders" settled down to business Second game: jury, even when they do not the adversary may slip. Therefore. were enough for Grasselli to heat when they faced Linden. They SAINTS approve of them. the use of glazed materials, silks, Burrys. Green and Dragan. the knew they had a fight on their RHE 4. Obey an;,' injunctions that the atlas, and the like is prohibited. former with a triple and two hands. However, the Davids prom Carpin, ss ...... 0 1 0 director of the jury thinks (To be continued) doubles, led the winners at hat. ise many amusing side perform Melichar, 3b ...... 1 2 0 necessary to give. Merrill, the winning pitcher, yield ances such as their famous “pep E. Krysiak. If ...... 0 1 0 b. Should the spectators fail to CHESS CLUB REORGANIZES ed only six hits. per game act.” which never fails Fagan, cf ...... 0 0 0 accept these rules, the director may The Linden Chess Club will re With Belello, Siana and Tamar- to make a hit with the crowd. Lucas, lb ...... 0 0 0 Wolf, sf ...... 0 0 0 order the expulsion of any and all sume its regular meetings next off Blapping two hits each. Aniline Linden is in top form for the offenders, and such a measure shall Friday evening in Linden Recrea took a 10-3 game from Arco. Kalish game, having lost only one regular F. Rakowski, 2b ...... __ 1 2 1 not give to anyone whomsoever the tion Headquarters, South Wood also collected two for the losers. First Baseman Landerman, who Szefscyki, c ...... r 2 0 J. Rakowski, c ...... 1 1 0 right of redress. avenue and Wood place. The club Siana hurled nice ball for the cham was sold to the Trenton Capitols F. Daniels, p ...... 1 1 0 Armament, (Equipment and Dress: had discontinued meetings during pions. in the New York-Penna loop. Mc — —— 1. The fo lowing rules and regu the summer season. Persons inter Dermott will cavort at the initial n Totals ...... 5 10 1 lations. insefar as they relate to ested in chess are invited to at LOCALS READY sack for the locals in his place. facility in judging, or to the preven tend meetings of the club which FOR PLAY-OFF Linden staged a long winning VARSITY tion of the acquisition in competi will be held regularly on Fridays. streak, beginning two months ago, R H E tion by one fencer of an unwarrant Instruction will be given beginners. (Continued from page 6) to move from third place to the Dragon, c ...... 0 0 0 ed advantage over another, shall be The club plans to enter the New The lineups: top of the league. The locals’ clos Danish, 2b ...... 0 1 1 strictly enforced by the director Jersey Chess League thid year if STANLEYS (4) ing drive not only won the cham Moore, 3b ...... 1 2 0 or any other official or officials in it can secure sufficient local tal RH E pionship, but also gave them tho Bouska. ss ...... 1 0 0 authority. Insofar as such rules ent. It also plans a rating tourney Saun, ss ...... 0 1 0 title by the widest margin in the Lenorth, lb ...... 1 0 0 and regulat.ons relate to protection to classify members according to Kuchen, c ...... 0 0 0 history of the county loop. Plain- Buckwald, If ...... 0 0 0 against injury to contestants, they ability. Hill, 3b ...... 2 2 0 field, second place challenger, was De Surney, sf ...... 2 2 0 beaten off three times in the last OOOOOOOC ... 1 2 0 Stampel, cf ...... 1 1 0 Schubigger,. If ...... 0 3 0 two weeks while trying to wrest the Dubino, rf ...... 0 3 0 R. Harper 2b ...... 0 0 1 title from Linden. Natke, p ...... 0 0 0 MEYER’S KOSHER 0 0 While not playing in the county Keller, lb ...... 0 — --- ■ E. Harper, sf ...... - ... 0 2 0 loop the Messlermen were playing RESTAURANT — BAR — GRILL Totals ...... 6 9 1 Ley, rf ...... 0 0 1 in championship style in the Bay Score by innings: onne City Baseball League, and 1188 St. George Avenue, near Chandler Ave. Linden < Hiller, cf ...... 1 0 0 St. Theresas 040 000 10—5 10 1 — — won that league’s pennant in sen — Varsity ...... 030 200 01— 6 9 1 Telephone: Linden 2-3348 Totals ...... - ...... 4 10 2 sational fashion also. Rer| Home Cooking— Meals Served at All Hours ARIANS (9) The probable line-ups for Satur day’s game follows: MIDGET PLAY-OFFS HOT CORN BEEF, HOT PASTROMI AND RH E The Panthers drew first blood In Pyner, 3b ...... 1 0 1 Linden ASSORTED SANDWICHES AT ALL TIMES House of David a three game series to determine Briedts’ Ballantlne and Feigenspan Beer On Tap Glowa, cf ...... 1 2 0 G. Wilson, rf WEEK-END SPECIALS Vann, 3b the Linden Midget Baseball League Iwanyshyn, lb ...... 0 0 0 E. Wilson, cf Woods, lb championship, winning the first Nusse, p ...... 2 2 0 Morgan, 2b Extra Special—Spring Garden Whiskey. A blend. 21% 4 year old.< Shadowen, cf game of the play-off series by a Frey, c ...... 1 1 0 90 Proof. The best buy of the year at this price 84c pint Pierce, ss McDermott, lb 5-4 score from the Eagles. The Trella, ss ...... 2 2 0 Herce, If COLD CANNED BEER, 3 for 23c Gustaferril, 2b Panthers won the first half and Pecina 2b ...... 0 2 1 Quinn, If Kurowsky, ss Derrig, r f ...... 1 1 0 the Eagles won the second half. Meyer’s Special Reserve Whiskey blended Ciccone, rf Dunham, 3b The second game will be played with 8-year-old whiskey, $1.25 pt. Horhota, If ...... 0 1 0 Martin, c Coyne, c tomorrow morning, and the third Caruso, sf ...... 1 1 0 Swaney, p Lautenbacher, p —— game if necessary, Monday morn 2-year-old Bourbon Whiskey distilled by Finch, 79c pt.; $1.55 qt.; — Kochansky, reserve 90 Proof Janesko, p ing. Totals ...... 9 12 2 90 proof Rye or Bourbon Whickey, 65c pt.; $1.25 qt. Spiro, p Schultz, reserve Although out-hit, 5-3, the Panth Stanleys ...... 201 010 0—4 Goldman, reserve Arians ...... 321 021 x—9 ers bunched their hits to score two Town Club Gin, 90 proof, distilled, 69c pt.; $1.24 qt. runs in the seventh and win the Bourbon Whiskey, 55c-59c pt.; $1.05-$1.15 qt. HORSESHOE TOURNEY game. Matty Hero was the win Supreme^Gin, 85 proof, 57c pt.; 89c 5th THIRD IN MODEL MEET ning pitcher. Benny Mark, the Roy Messinger copped third The second annual municipal 2 Year Old Bourbon Whiskey, 79c pt.; $1.55 pt. losing hurler, starred at bat with place for the Linden Model Air horseshoe tourney will open this two of his team’s five hits. Burbank Special Reserve bottled in California Wines plane Club at a model plane meet evening at School 1 playfield and Panthers ...... 000 210 2—5 3 0 23c pt.; 39c qt.; 75c j/2 gal.; $1.48 gal. in Lebanon, Pa. Saturday conduct be concluded tomorrow night. In Eagles ...... 003 000 1—4 5 0 Standard Brands Of Beer in Cans, Bottles, Quarts. % Gallons ed by the Lebanon Exchange Club. clement weather forced a postpone and Sodas Kept Constantly Cold His Plane flew one minute and 57 ment in the past two weeks. checks seconds in the stick model event. Marty Kravitz, the 1936 Junior COLDS o f A Large Selection To Choose From Carl Frank, also of Linden, took champion, is favored to win this and FEACRAM’S. CALVERT S. SCHENLEY’S. HIRAM ,WALKER & ()LDrT M E D1ST., NATIONAL DIST., CORDIALS. VODKA, HUMS fifth in the fuselage model event year, but should receive plenty of FEVER The local club plans to enter the competition from Eugene Matrejek first day x Private Dining Room Dancing 666liquid, Tablets H eadache, § Domestic and Imported Liquors at Most Reasonable Prices Quaker City Model Airplane Meet, and Roy Messenger, dark horses. Salve, Nose Drops 30 m inutes Philadelphia, next Saturday. Matches will begin at 6:45 P. M. Try “ Rub-My-Tlsm''-World’s ooooc ocxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx:oocxxxxxxxxxxxxxxd OOOO Best Zdniment P A G E EIG H T THE LINDEN OBSERVER J^|^j^yi_S^teniber 2. 1937
Tbe Grape Seek Stupid lor R„iet 9 9 RED GROSS HIGHWAY The grape has an interesting bo The Russians have an old storv m “Now I Lay Me tanical history. Its tendrils repre the city of Glupov, Fool City, whew sent a transformed flower stalk. Oc the people were such fools that they POSTS AID INJURED casionally, the wild grape will bear were not content until they found a flower, a cluster of flowers, or some one to rule them who wai even fruit, on the coil of wiry ten more stupid than they were them 1,000 Function At Key Points drils. selves. To Give Emergency Care To Traffic Hurt
Highway first aid stations, set up NO DOWN PAYMENT by the Red Cross to give emergency care to victims of traffic accidents, are saving lives, according to James 2 YEARS TO PAY L. Fleser, vice-chairman In charge of domestic operations. "More than 1,000 of our emergen cy posts are already operating In 47 states and thousands of other* MAYTAG will soon he established at key points along America’s highways,” Mr. Fleser stated. The Red CrosB highway post* are W a s h i n g concentrated at danger spots In Machines rural areas where medical aid is not readily available. The Importance of this coverage of the open road, FREE HOME TRIAL! the Red Cross holds, is given sharp er emphasis by the fact that there Take advantage of this gener- has been a 150 per cent increase In | ous Hunter offer. Let us show rural traffic fatalities during the past twelve years. > you in your own home just how The project wa> Initiated last year on a national scale as a prac » important a MAYTAG is to the This child w a s hurt when a tornado struck Tupelo, Mississippi, ne tical approach to the highway acci cessitating medical and nursing care for hundreds—care which In many dent problem. The Red Cross felt j modern housewife. You’ll say cases could not have been given without Red Cross assistance. It is a that it could best apply its strength fine tribute to the organization that the young beneficiaries of Its health by succoring those who continue to | good-bye to washday backaches. | and relief services invariably place themselves in the hands of the Red be injured pending a reduction In Get cleaner, whiter clothes. And Cross with a completely confident, "Now I lay me— the highway accident rate through legislation and safety education. ! you’ll find that a Maytag will "Our program brings first aid skill to the scene of accident in an I Pay for itself out of the savings effort to reduce the number of per • made possible through its use. sons killed and maimed in auto mobile mishaps,” Mr. Fieser *aid. | Go to your Hunter store—or use "Our highway first aiders are not ? medical men In any sense, but It Is | the coupon. No obligation. their job to turn the Injured over to the medical profession In ths $ 1.00 per week best shape possible.” Tivisting The Red Cross highway posts are established at gasoline service sta THE tions, tourist homes, rural police MAIL THIS COUPON and fire departing;?. The prrson- Dials nel of the posts are trained by the ) to 11 E. Elizabeth Ave. HUNTER&C0.,INC Red Cross in first aid, standard first I (check) w ith A. L. SIMON aid equipment is installed at each 11 E. ELIZABETH AVE station, and Identifying signs for ( ) Free Home Trial the benefit of motorista are erected With talk of television becoming a woman’s angle to the news. beside the highway at both ap ( ) Free Booklet Linden 2-4420 more prevalent along Radio Row Gus Haenschen whose music is proaches to the station. daily, some day facsimile trans heard on the Musical Moments The attendants of these roadside Absolutely No Obligation mission may prove invaluable in show is one of radio's real veterans The only authorized Maytag apprehending criminals. Possible . . . he’s been on the air for 13 units who qualify as first alders Name ...... volunteer their services through police u;e of television was seen by- years . . . Lloyd Shafer, new baton dealer in Linden. Parts and officials < f the New York Police wielder for the NBC Melody Re the Red Cross and may under no Address ...... Department who viewed a demon view was former musical director circumstances accept pay for caring If you prefer, phone Linden stration r t the experimental RCA at WL\Y . . Ida Bailey Allen, who for tbe injured. 2-4420 Service by factory trained men. studies the other day. is always thinking up new ones, With television, it was shown, now has an “inexpensive dress” the line-ups of one police depart contest for the ladies . . . Girls’ ment may be seen in different cities Club of N. Y. U. voted Rcrnie at the same time. Rut it was in Cummins the best-looker of the Why Mausoleum Is So Called facsimile transmission that offi band leaders . . . George Nobbs The mausoleum takes Its name cials were more interested because will soon be back on the WHN from the stately tomb *f Mansolns, in adsliti in to being proof again.-t Movie Club . . . lie’s just vacation king of Carta, erected by his widow, errors, facsimile would provide a ing in the Ozarks . . . Charlie Artemisia, abort* 360 B. C. medium for almost instantaneous Murray' will be heard from the transmission of photographs and Mon Paris, the fashionable New fingerprints of wanted persons. York night spot . . . Jay C. Flip- A printed police bulletin, bearing pen’s Broadway Melody Hour is the picture and description of a still tops in guest stars . . . Tyrone LA ST CA LL! criminal now requires considerable Power takes over the Rippling HOTEL CONTINENTAL time for product! m and distribu Rhythm show' on October 3 . . . on HEBREW tion. With the :id of the trans the same ,’av Sam Hearn (Schlep- NEW YEAR CARDS TENNESSEE AVENUE NEAR PACIFIC mitter, however, it would only be ! r—"man) resumes with Jack Benny a matter of a minute or two to printed with your name and 1 . . . when the We the People series One Half Block From Bus Terminal transmit an excellent liken..- . of a returns Gabriel Heatter will be at address wanted person. Receivers placed j the helm! at railroad stations, bridvea. an i ★ ★ ★ Large Assortment ATLANTIC CITY, NEW JERSEY road nt the gates of the city vo w: l 50 for 75c and up provide police stationed at the.- ■ STORY OF THE WEEK. points with unmistak. ' k- an- of : i Iks sounds Lkc a publicity gag— Price Including Envelopes An ideally located, moderate price hotel designed and identification. ! but it isn’t. Sheila Cole, blonde To assure delivery, place Some day criminals nm, be son . : and pretty press agent, has been your order now conducted to make your stay at the seashore that telc.i .wn was ever perfected. i working for Irving Fields who ,■■'!. ticizes Dick Ballou, the Bel- -jV | mont-Pla/.a orchestra leader heard Linden Printing Co. a delightful experience CHATTER. V. . > a WHN For days she was look- of the Ken Jlurtcy how o- r : t w a good story to send to 13 E. ELIZABETH AVE. that sponsor grahhe 1 Anns 'u' •’ n .. v, .-papers and she hoped to LINDEN 2-4220 DAILY RATES PER PERSON Andy, Eddie Cant r hi sw,. -‘i one at the auditions Ballou was time from Sundays to Wedt s- nodding in search of a soloist. $ 1 .5 0 — $ 2 .0 0 and up, European Plan davsi^ . . . Irving Aaronson, the She went to the hotel, watched UNDEN ork leader named his first-R in the vocalists parade by, began Fern Donine . . . y ou may soon s-e b u rn in g a tune herself and as a ACCORDION SHOP Large, well furnished, all outside rooms with running water Edgar Bergen, dummy Charlie, W. joke got in front of the mike. A New and Used Accordions C. I’ ields and Dorothy 3 .amour in minute later she had the best story or both. Many especially large rooms for one movie . . . George Marion, ac.e of her life—she got the job! Hollywood scenarist, has been ★ ★ ★ groups or families signed to write the Jack Oakie TEN YEARS AGO. WEAF wras show . . . W HN’s managing di testing changes from 5,000 to 50,- Garage Facilities Bathing Privileges rector, L. K. Sidney, is still lead- 000 watts . . . with the develop mg radio s fishermen . . . his latest ment of the electrical pick-up Convenient to beach, boardwalk and piers was a five pound small-mouth phonographs were called "radio ac black bass . . . Hal Kemp has been cessories” . . . Perry Charles was Write for literature to John P. O’Brien, Mgr. re-signed by his cigarette sponsor popular on W PAP . . Charles Accordion Repairing, Tuning, - ... St. Anthony Hour has been Chaplin was divorced from Lita switched to 2 P. M. on Sundays Rebuilding, etc. » - catch Ladv Kitty Barling Grey Chaplin . New York’s Mayor Walker was visiting Berlin Phone Linden 2-4172 .Whose broadcasts are on WHN . . . and WHN was called "the Monday afternoons . . . she gives voice of the Great White Way.” 1818 8. Wood Ave. Linden •OOCXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXDOOOOCX^DOOOOOCOOCJOOOOOOOOOOCX? Thursday, September 2, 1937 THE UNDEN OBSERVER PAGE NINE
Fifth Ward of the City of Linden. THIRD. WARD erly along said center line of Fames line between the City of Linden and Canadian Mounted Police Four Justices of the Peace for the First District: Beginning at a point Avenue to its intersection with the the City of Elizabeth to its intersection Sixth Ward of the City of Linden. where the center line of Blancke center line of Mildred Avenue; thence with the center line of the right-of-way Get Man After 7 Years Four Justices of the Peace for the Street intersects the center line of westerly along said center line of Mild of the Baltimore and New York Rail Seventh Ward of the City of Lin Roselle Street; thence northerly along den. red Avenue to its intersection with the road; thence westerly along the center Ottawa. Ont—A national training the center line of Roselle Street to its center line of Grant Street; running line of the right-of-way of the Balti center available to all the police Three Justices of the Peace for the intersection with the center line of thence southerly along said center line more and New York Railroad to its Eighth Ward of the City of Linden. Henry Street; thence westerly along of Grant Street to its intersection intersection with the center line of Ed forces in Canada is projected by The Democratic Party and the Repub the center line of Henry Street to its with the center line of the right of gar Road; thence westerly along the the Royal Canadian mounted police, lican Party will each elect a State intersection with the center line of way of the Pennsylvania Railroad, center line of Edgar Road to its inter Committeeman and State Commit- Sir James MacBrien, commissioner, Wood Avenue; thence southerly along running thence westerly along said section with the center line of West teew om an. the center line of Wood Avenue to its center line of said right of way of Brook Drive; thence southerly along says in his annual report. The train The Democratic Party and the Repub intersection with the center line of Pennsylvania Railroad to the point the center line of West Brook Drive ing center at Regina would be ex lican Party will each elect a male Blancke Street; thence easterly along or the place of BEGINNING. to a point in the center line and female member of their re the center line of Blancke Street to its SECOND DISTRICT of Twelfth Street projected in a panded under the plans. spective County Committees from intersection with the center line of BEGINNING at the intersection of straight line to West Brook Drive; A sectional report by Assistant each of the nineteen Election Dis Hussa Street; thence easterly along the center line of the right of way of thence westerly along the said project tricts of the City of Linden, New the center line of Hussa Street to a the Pennsylvania Railroad with the ed center line of Twelfth Street and Commissioner S. T. V'ood of Re Jersey. point in the dividing line between lands center line of Grant Street, running the center line of Twelfth Street pro gina gave an instance of the tradi Following is a list of polling places now or formerly of Capraun and lands thence northerly along said center line jected in a straight line westerly to its in the various Election Districts of the now or formerly of Engleman project of Grant Street to its intersection with intersection with the center line of tional mountie perststeice in "get City of Linden, New Jersey. ed to the center line of Hussa Street; the center line of Mildred Avenue, run Stiles Street; thence northerly along ting their man.” In 1928 a farmer 1st Ward, 1st District—School No. 1, thence northerly along said dividing ning thence easterly along said center the center line of Stiles Street to its near Meyronne, Sask., reported a Wood Avenue entrance. line and its projection to a point in the line of Mildred Avenue, to its inter intersection with the center line of 1st Ward, 2nd District—Senior High center line of Blancke Street; thence section with the center line of Parnes Edgar Road; thence westerly along herd of thoroughbred ( attle stolen. School. Ainsworth Street entrance. easterly along the center line of Avenue: thence running northerly the center line of Edgar Road to its By long investigation the cattle 2nd Ward. 1st District—M. E. Church Blancke Street to its intersection with along said center line of Parnes Ave intersection with the dividing line be Gymnasium, Wood Avenue & the center line of Roselle Street, the nue to its intersection with the center tween the City of Linden and the City were traced to St. Paul. Minn., and Knopf Street. point or place of Beginning. line of St. George’s Avenue and the of Rahway; thence southerly along the suspicion turned on IVilton Talbot 2nd Ward. 2nd District—School No. 8. Second District: Beginning at a boundary line between the Borough of dividing line between the City of Lin Lafayette Street entrance. point where the center line of Blancke Roselle and the City of Linden, running den and the City of Rahway to a point of Saco. Mont. Talbot, however, was 3rd Ward, 1st District—Junior High Street intersects the center line of thence easterly along said center line ef in the center line of Fourteenth Street missing. School, East Elm Street entrance. Roselle Street; thence southerly along St. George’s Avenue arid the boundary projected in a straight line to the divid 3rd Ward. 2nd District—St. Elizabeth the center line of Roselle Street and line between the Borough of Roselle and ing line between the City of Linden He was traced through Montana, Parochial School. Hussa Street its projection to its intersection with the City of Linden to a point where and the City of Rahway; thence east California, Washington and other entrance the center line of the right-of-way of they intersect the boundary line be erly along said center line of Four States and eventually arrested at 4th Ward, 1st District—School No. 5, the Pennsylvania Railroad; thence tween the City of Elizabeth and the teenth Street projected and the center Middlesex Street entrance. westerly along the center line of the City of Linden; running thence south- line of Fourteenth Street to its inter Cheyenne, Wyo., brought back in 4th Ward, 2nd District—School No. 5, right-of-way of the Pennsylvania Rail erly along said boundary line between section with the center line of Stiles 1935, tried and found guilty. It took East Curtis Street entrance. road to its intersection with the center the City of Elizabeth and the City of Street; thence southerly along the 4th W ard, 3rd District—557 East Curtis line of Wood Avenue; thence northerly Linden to its intersection with the center line of Stiles Street to its inter seven years to get the thief. Street. (Store) along the center line of Wood Avenue center line of the right of way of the section with the center line of Six 5th Wrard, 1st District—School No. 4, to Its intersection with the center line Pennsylvani Railroad, running thence teenth Street; thence easterly along P.lssalc Avenue entrance. of Blancke Street; thence easterly westerly along the said-center line of the center line of Sixteenth Street and Woman Has to Tell A ge 5th Ward, 2nd District—Davis Hall, along the center line of Blancke Street the right o f way of the Pennsylvania the center line of Sixteenth Street pro- 313 Park Avenue. to its intersection with the center line Railroad to the point or place of jected in a straight line to a point in 6th Ward. 1st District—School No. 6, of Hussa Street; thence easterly along BEGINNING. the center line of West Brook; thence to Win Office as Mayor entrance nearest Wood Avenue on the center line of Hussa Street to a southerly along the center line of West Sao Paulo, Brazil. — To become Morris Avenue. point in the dividing line between lands SIX T H W AR D Brook; thence southerly along the flrst woman mayor ill thi* state, 6th Ward, 2nd District—School No. 6, now or formerly of Capraun and lands First District: Beginning at a point the center line of West Brook; thence entrance nearest Clinton Street on now or formerly of Engleman projected where the center line of Edgar Road southerly along the center line of West Elisa Olympia Marcon ies, 48 years Morris Avenue. to the center line of Hussa Street; intersects the center line of Wood Ave Brook to the point or place of Be old, had to admit her age. Tha 6th Ward, 3rd District—Store — 1110 thence northerly along said dividing nue ; thence northerly along the center ginning. South Wood Avenue. line and its projection to a point in the line of Wood Avenue to its intersection Third District: Beginning at a point municipal council of Cucapava split 7th Ward, 1st District—School No. 2, center line of Blancke Street: thence with the center line of the right-of-way in the center line of West Brook said 44 in an election contested by her Eighteenth Street entrance. easterly along the center line of of the Pennsylvania Railroad; thence point being 275 feet distant easterly 7th Ward, 2nd District—School No. 2. Blancke Street to its intersection with westerly along the center line of the and at right angles to the center line and Col. Joao Dias Pereira. She Seventeenth Street entrance. the center line of Roselle Street, the right-of-way of the Pennsylvania Rail of Clinton Street: thence easterly won after proving under the rulea 7th Ward, 3rd District—School No. 7, point or place of Beginning. road to its intersection with the divid along the center line of West Brook Tremeley Point Road. FOURTH WARD ing line between the City of Linden and Morses Creek to its intersection that she was older. 8th Ward. 1st District—School No. 3, First District: Beginning at a point and the City of Rahway; thence south with the dividing line between the Bacheller Avenue entrance. where the center line of the right-of- erly along the dividing line between City of Linden and the City of Eliza 8th Ward, 2nd District—School No. 3. way of the Baltimore and New York the City of Linden and the City of beth ; thence southerly along the divid Dennis Place entrance. Railroad intersects the center line of Rahway to its intersection with the ing line between the City of Linden Following is a description of the the right-of-way of the Pennsylvania center line of Edgar Road; thence and the City of Elizabeth to its inter Woman Lives Eighty various Election Districts of the City Railroad; thence westerly along easterly along the center line of Edgar section with the dividing line between o f L in d e n : said center line of last mentioned Road to its intersection with the center the State of New Jersey and the State Years in One House THOMAS J. WTESER, right-of-way to a point where the line of Wood Avenue, the point or of New York in the Staten Island C ity Clerk center line of Bower Street projected place of Beginning. Sound; thence westerly and southerly Grafton, Australia. — Mrs. T. in a straight line intersects the Second District: Beginning at a along said dividing line between the FIRST WARD center line of the right-of-way of the point where the center line of Edgar State of New Jersey and the State of Layton, who has jus; celebrated First District Pennsylvania Railroad; thence north Road intersects the center line of New York in the Staten Island Sound her eightieth birthday, boasts of BEGINNING at the intersection of erly along the center line of Rower Wood Avenue; thence northerly along to its intersection with the dividing having passed her entire life in the center line of Henry Street with Street and Its projection to its inter the center line of Wood Avenue to its line between the County of Union and the center line of Washington Avenue section with the center line of Hussa intersection of the center line of the the County of Middlesex in the Rah the same house. She was bora running (1st) northwesterly along the Street; thence easterly along the right-of-way of the Pennsylvania Rail way River: thence westerly along said on the day her parents arrived center line of Washington Avenue to center line of Hussa Street to its road ; thence easterly along the center dividing line between the County of its intersection with the center line of intersection with the center line of line of the right-of-way of the Penn Union and the County of Middle in Australia in 1856 For many St. George Avenue; thence (2nd) south McCandless Street: thence northerly sylvania Railroad to its intersection sex in the Rahway River to its years the house was the only one westerly along: the center line of St. along the center line nf McCandless with the center line of the right-of-way intersection with the dividing line be- George Avenue to its intersection with Street to its intersection w ith the of the Baltimore and New York Rail tween the City of Linden and the City on the lonely bush track which the center line of Wood Avenue; thence center line of Cleveland Avenue: road ; thence southerly along the center of R a h w a y : thence northerly along is now the principal street of (3rd) southeasterly along the center thence easterly along- the center line of line of the right-of-way of the Balti said dividing line between the City of Grafton. line of Wood Avenue to its intersec Cleveland Avenue to Its intersection more and New York Railroad to its Linden and the City of Rahway to a tion with the center line of Gibbons with the center line of Lincoln Street: intersection with the center line of point in a line 100 feet n ortherly and Street; thence (4th) southwesterly al thence northerlv along the center line Edgar Road; thence westerly along parallel to the northerly side line of ong the center line and the produced of Lincoln Street to St. George’s Ave the center line of Edgar Road to its the Lower Road to Rahway; thence center line of Gibbons Street to its nue and the boundary line between the intersection with the center line of easterly and northerly along the line “Don Juan Tenario"* intersection with the boundary line Borough of Roselle and the, City of Wood Avenue, the point or place of 100 feet northerly and parallel to the between the City of Linden and the Linden: thence easterly a/lnn'A St. B eginning. northerly side line of the Lower Road “Don Juan Tenarij” la one ol City of Rahway; thence (5th) south George’s Avenue and the s.-i/, .tF,1- Third District: Beginning at a point to Rahway to a point in a line 140 feet the Immortals of liter tture. It was easterly along said boundary line be ary line between the Brough of' .where the center line of Edgar Road southerly and parallel to the center tween the City of Linden and the City Roselle and the City of Linde" ‘ intersects the center line of Wood Ave- line and its projection of Twenty-first written by Jose Zorilla y Mo*al, of Rahwav to a point where the same intersection with the center line,1 - a rmo: easterly along the center Street; thence easterly along the line *nd all In verse. The custom of Its would be intersected by the projected right-of-way of the Baltimore an , Hnn YC Bdgar Road to its intersection 140 feet southerly and parallel to the center line of Henry Street: thence York Railroad: thence southerly Li,; with center line of West Brook center line of Twenty-first Street to a presentation on the Day of the (6th) northeasterly along the said point in a line 150 feet easterly and the center line of the right-of-way oL DDrive riv e , tFncew { W esoutherly g t Br00k Drivealong t0 the a Dead has been carried on In all projected center and center line of the Baltimore and New York Railroad parallel with the center line and its Henrv Street to its intersection with to the point or place of Beginning. Renter im e^'enter line of Twelfth projection of Clinton Street; thence Spanish speaking countries for a the center line of Washington Avenue, Second District: Beginning at a St/oet projeft^ ,in a straight line to northerly alon g the line 150 feet hundred years or mere. It orlgl or the point or place of BEGINNING. point where the center line of Bower W es'?1 eJ-*rive: thence w esterly easterly and parallel with the center Second District Street projected intersects the center along „[??Kn^ te d center line of line of Clinton Street to a point in a nated In Spain, home of the author, BEGINNING at the intersection or line of the right-of-way of the Penn TwelfthsaI* Projeu the center ]inP of line 130 feet southerly and parallel but the tradition la carried on in the center line of Wood Avenue with sylvania Railroad; thence westerly Twelfth gtreet anrvtefl ln a straight with the center line of Twentieth the center line of Gibbons running along the center line of the right-of- line westeK^ft projtintersection with Street; thence easterly along the line South America, Mexico, and other (1st) northwesterly along the center way of the Pennsylvania Railroad to a the center lir T° * j Street; thence 130 feet southerly and parallel to Spanish Influenced countries as line of Wood Avenue to Amsterdam point where the center line of Roselle northerly alon?°* stiles^. line of stiles Twentieth Street to a point in a line well. In fact, It may be said to bo Avenue: thence (2nd) southwesterly Street projected intersects the center S treet; to i t # tne centt]on -with the 275 feet easterly and parallel to Clin along the division line between the line of the right-of-way of the Penn center line of YMgaY0 Road; thence ton Street; thence northerly along the “an old Spanish custom” City of Linden and the Township of sylvania Railroad; thence erfftkerly easterly along the center line of Edgar line 275 feet easterly and parallel to Cranford, to the center line of Rari along the projection of the c r line Road to its intersection with the cen the center line of Clinton Street to a tan Avenue: thence (3rd) southwest- of Roselle Street and the cent.. of ter line of Wood Avenue, the point point in the center line of West Brook, erlv along the center line of Raritan Roselle Street to St. George’s or place of Beginning. the point or place of Beginning. Avenue to the Rahway River: thence and the boundary line between i The Wall-Eye Pike (4th) along the Rahway River to the ough of Roselle and the City of L>- SEVENTH WARD EIGHTH WARD Wall-eye pike will thrive In most boundary line between the City or thence easterly along St. George’s First District: Beginning at a point First District: Beginning at a point waters but for some Unknown rea Linden and the Township of Clark. nue and the said bou n d ary line betv\J** * the center line of West Brook said where the boundary line between the thence (3th) southeasterly along the Borough of Roselle and the Ci pint being 275 feet distant easterly City of Linden and the City of Eliza son will not reproduce. They are the boundary line of the City of Lin of Linden to their intersection with th« 1 hd at right angles to the center line beth intersects the center line of the so-tailed “loose egg droppers” and den and the Township of Clark and the center line of Lincoln Street: thence of Clinton Street; thence northerly right-of-way of the Baltimore and City of Rahway to a point where the southerly along the center line of along the center line of West Brook to New York Railroad; thence westerly do not make nests lire he bass or above mentioned boundary line w-ould Lincoln ‘Street to its intersection with a point in the center line of Sixteenth along the center line of the right-of- bluerilL Because of his habit it ia be intersected by the projected center the center line of Cleveland Avenue: Street projected in a straight line to way of the Baltimore and New York line of Gibbons Street: thence (6th) thence westerly along the center line West Brook: thence westerly along the Railroad to a point where a line drawn highly probable Rat the eggs northeasterly along the projected cen of Cleveland Avenue to its intersection center line of Sixteenth Street project midway between Dennis Place and Mc- smother in lake bottoms having ter line and the center line of Gibbons with the center line of McCandless ed and the center line of Sixteenth Gillvray Place projected intersects the shifting soils street to its intersection with the cen Street; thence southerly alone: the Street to its intersection with the center line of the said right-of-way; ter line of Wood Avenue or the place center line of McCandless Street to its center line of Stiles Street; thence thence along said line drawn midway intersection with the center line of northerly along the center line of Stiles between Dennis Place and McGillvray of BEGINNING. Street to its intersection with the Place and its projection to its inter CITY OF I.KIIKN Hussa Street: thence westerly along SECOND WARD the center line of Hussa Street to its center lino of Fourteenth Street; section with the center line of Edgar Road; thence wresterli^along the center First District . ^ . .. _ intersection with the center line of thence westerly along the center line n o t ic e o f p r i m a r y e l e c t i o n of Fourteenth Street and the center line of Edgar Road to its intersection CITY C L E R K 'S O F F IC E , CITY' BEGINNING at a point where the Bower Street; thence southerly along center line of Wood Avenue inter- the projection of Bower Street and the line of Fourteenth Street projected in with the center line of Park Avenue; h a l l , l i n d e n , nt. j ., a u g , a straight line to a point in a line 100 thence northerly along the center line 26, 3037. sects with the center line of the right center line of Bower Street to the point of wav of the Pennsylvania Railroad, feet northerly and parallel to the of Park Aveue to its intersection with or place of Beginning. the center line of the right-of-way of running thence westerly along said Third District: Beginning at a point Lower Road to Rahway thence easter NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN. In ly and northerly along the line of 100 the Pennsylvania Railroad; thence pursuance of the provi dons of an ACT center line of said right of way to a where the center line of Roselle Street point where it intersects with the Pro intersects the center line of Henry feet northerly and parallel to the easterly along the center line of the entitled “ An A ct to R egu late E le ct northerly side line of the Lower Road right-of-way of the Pennsylvania Rail ions” (revision o f 1930 ap p roved A pril jected center line of Spruce Street Street; thence westerly along the running thence northerly along said center line of Henry Street to its inter to Rahway to a point in a line 140 road to its intersection with the divid IS, 1930, and the a mendments and feet southerly and parallel to the ing line between the City of Linden supplements thereto, that on TUES projected .center line and the center section with the center line of Wash line of Spruce street to its intersection ington Avenue: thence northerly along center line and its projection of and the City of Elizabeth; thence DAY, S E P T E M B E R 21, 1937. betw een Twenty-first Street: thence easterly southerly along the dividing line be the hours of 8 A. M , and 9 P. M., with the center line of Henry Street, the center line of Washington Avenue running thence easterly along said to St George’s Avenue and the bound- along the line 140 feet southerly and tween the City of Linden and the City Eastern D aylight S aving Tim e, a P ri- parallel to the center line of Twenty- of Elizabeth to the point or place of ttiary Election will te held for the center line of Henry Street to its in arv line between the Borough of tersection with the center line of Wood Roselle and the City of Linden: thence first Street to a point in a line 150 feet B eginning. purpose o f nom inating candidates fo r easterly and parallel with the center Second District: Beginning at a the following Public Offices, and elect A.venue running thence southerly along easterly along St. George’s Avenue and said center line of Wood Avenue to the said boundary line between the line and its projection of Clinton point where a line drawn midway be ing persons fo r the fo llo w in g P a rty Street: thence northerly along the line tween Dennis Place and McGiUvray Offices, in the variou s election d is the point or place of BEGINNING. Borough of Roselle and the City of Linden to their intersection with the 150 feet easterly and parallel with the Place projected intersects the center tricts at the various polling places, in center of Clinton Street to a point in a line of the right-of-way of the Balti the City of Linden, N hw Jersey. S*BEGINNING at a point where the center line of Roselle Street: thence projected center line of Spruce Street southerly along the center line of line 130 feet southerly and parallel more and New York Railroad: thence The following is a list of the Public with the center line of Twentieth westerly along the center line of the Offices to be voted fo • at the Primary would intersect with the center line Roselle Street to its intersection with the center line of Henry Street, the Street: thence easterly along the line right-of-way of the Baltimore and Election of TUESDAY, September 21, of the right of way of the Pennsyl New York Railroad to its intersection vania Railroad, running thence west- point or place of Beginning. 130 feet sou th erly and parallel to the center line of Twentieth Street to a with the center line of the right-of-way A Governor for the State of New’ erlv along the said center line of said right of way at the point where FIFTH WARD point in the line 275 feet easterly and of the Pennsylvania Railroad; thence Jersey. First District parallel to the center line of Clinton easterly along the center line of the Dour Members o f the G eneral A s- it intersects the boundary line between the Citv of Rahway and the City or BEGINNING at the intersection of Street; thence northerly along the line right-of-way of the Pennsylvania Rail sembly for the County of Union. the center line of the right of way of 275 feet easterly and parallel to the road to its intersection with the center Three Members of the Board of Chos Linden: running thence northerly al ong said boundary Ime between the the Pennsylvania Railroad with the center line of Clinton Street to a point line of Park Avenue; thence southerly en Freeholders for the County of center line~of the right of way of the in the center line of West Brook, the along the center line of Park Avenue | Union. Citv of Rahway and the Cit> of Linden to a point where it intersects a pro Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, running point or place of Beginning. to its intersection with the center line A Coroner for the Ccunty of Union. thence northerly along the said center Soconcl District: Beginning at a of Edgar Road; thence easterly along A City Clerk for the City of Linden lected straight line in continuation of the centerline of Henry Street run line of the right of way of the Balti point in the center line of West Brook the center line of Edgar Road to its Dour Justices of the Peace for the said point being 275 feet distant east ning thence easterly along said Pr»: more and Ohio Railroad to its inter intersection with the line drawn mid ^ First Ward of the City of Linden. section with the center line of St. erly and at right angles to the center way between Dennis Place and Mc Dour Justices of the Peace for the lected straight line in continuation of the center line of Henry Street to its George’s Avenue and the boundary line of Clinton Street ; thence easterly Gillvray Place; thence along the line Second Ward of the City of Linden. line between the Borough of Roselle along the center line of West Brook drawn midway between Dennis Place Une Justice of the Peace for the Third intersection with the center line of Spruce Street, running thence souther and the City of Linden, running thence and Morses Creek to its intersection and McGillvray Place projected to the Ward of the City of Linden. easterly along said center line of St. with the dividing line between the City center line of the right-of-way of the Dour Justices o f th* P ea ce fo r the ly along said center line and Projected center line of Spruce'Street to the George’s Avenue and the said boun of Linden and the City of Elizabeth; Baltimore and New York Railroad, the ^ Fourth Ward of the City of Linden. dary line, running thence south thence northerly along the dividing point and place of Beginning. Dour Justices o f tha P eace fo r the point or place of BEGINNING. P AG E TEN THE LINDEN OBSERVER Thursday, September 2. 1937 POSTPONES HEARING attendant at the United States Vet CATCHES 250 LB. COD CHAMBER TO HOLD ON CRR INJUNCTION PEDESTRIAN DIES erans’ Hospital in Lyons, New Jer sey. He boarded in Englishtown. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hall m Hearing on the application of the son, Robert, of Gesner street, FINAL BALLOTING Central Railroad of New Jersey for OF AUTO INJURIES TOURS POLICE DEPT. turned Monday from a two weefe1 an injunction restraining the Penn motor trip to Cape Cod and Cape Palermo, McGillvray To Police Detective Raymond Egan sylvania Railroad from building a Struck By Car In Edgar May. While at Cape May, Hail Succeed Selves branch road from Linden to Avenel and family of Chicago, were the who is a local fireman, caught one 1 was postponed until Friday at Road Saturday Night guests of Fire Captain William of the largest fish of the season,, 5 Four vacancies on the Board of Trenton by Federal Judge Philip Niemeek of 714 Summit street last 250 pound cod drum. He sent tb I Directors of the Linden Chamber Forman. The hearing was origin Struck by a car while walking in week. Detective Eagan was con huge fish back to “the boys" j, - of Commerce will be filled in a ally scheduled for Thursday. Edgar road near the General Mo ducted through the Linden police Fire Company No. 3, East Elia. - final election to be held by mem Central Railroad, competing with tors plant, at 9:15 o’clock Saturday department by Patrolman Anthony beth avenue, to uphold his “83; | bers of the local chamber early Pennsylvania for the rich Linden evening, Richard Borutta, 39 years Cerlinski and expressed himself story.” next week. Secretary John J. industrial area business, is contend old, of Englishtown, died early Sun greatly impressed by its modern Sweet will mail ballots to all mem ing that Pennsylvania failed to ob day morning in Elizabeth General equipment and efficiency. Mention "Observer” Ads bers either Monday or Tuesday. tain approval for the line from the Hospital. Death was caused by a N. M. Palermo and George Mc Interstate Commerce Commission. fractured skull and fractured verte Gillvray were renominated to suc Both sides agreed to the postpone brae, physicians said. ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF ceed themselves, while six new can ment. Walter T. Leary, of 235 Liberty didates were nominated, in addi avenue, Jersey City, driver of the tion, to seek the four posts. Eight car which struck Borutta, was re Linden’s Only Auto Laundry members receiving the highest leased without baii in the custody number of votes were placed on CITY VOTING LIST of his attorney, Lawrence J. Gol WASHING, POLISHING, SIMONIZING the final ballot. In addition to Pal den. of Jersey City. Leary was REPAIRING ermo and McGillvray, the follow LOWER THAN 1936 arraigned by Recorder Louis Rakiu ing were nominated: Leslie L. Rood following Borutta’s death and or publisher of Linden News; Charles dered to appear before the Grand L. Koenig, of Koenig's Hardware; Figure Drops From 10,993 Jury on technical charges of caus WHITE’S AUTO LAUNDRY Attorney Joseph S. Lindabury; Irv Last Year T o 10,635 ing death by alleged reckles sopera- 348 S O U T H W O O D AVENUE, LINDEN ing Dollinger, manager of Plaza tion of an automobile. Theatre; George E. Sweet, of Sweet Linden's registration list, to According to Leary, Borutta ran TELEPHONE LINDEN 2-2787 Sign Company; and C. J. Colville, gether with that of seven other directly into the path of his auto RADIOS president of Newark Steel Drum Union County municipalities hav mobile. Charles Brower, of New / EASY Company. ing permanent registration, shows a TIRES Brunswick, a passing motorist, took TIME The Board of Directors of the decrease in the present number of the injured rnan to the hosiptal. TUBES local chamber consists of twelve registered voters compared to 193(1. Mrs. Olga Borutta. the dead HEATERS \ PAYMENTS members elected by secret ballot Commissioner William J Seeland man's wife, of Woodhaven. New SPECIAL THIS MONTH—10% Reduction On Tire Pri, for three year terms, in groups of has announced. Linden's figure York, whom police report was es four each. Hold-over directors in dropped from 110,993 last year to tranged from her husband, claimed clude George J. Alles, Harry H. 10,635 this year. The county drop the body at Haines Morgue, Eliza- Mikesh, N. Greenberg, Harry Spill- ped from 122,057 to 118,481. beth. early Monday morning. If It’s Real Service You Want, Call inger, H. D. Banta. John Fedor, The decrease is the result of the In Leary’s car were James Hag Axel W. Johnson and Arthur H. Board of Elections’ dropping from gerty. of 11 Columbia avenue; El Miller. the list those persons who have not len Walsh, of 159 Beach street, and COMMERCIAL GARAGE Primary ballots were counted by voted in four consecutive elec William Kuzma, of 113 Lake street STANDARD ESSO STATION tions and is also due to deaths. New Election Judges Thomas J. Wieser ail of Jersey City. Motor Service Generator Service Gasoline City Clerk of Linden, Police Cap voters coming to age are now pre The accident was investigated by Clutch Service Ignition Service Oils tain Arnold E. Hergenhan and Pa cluded from voting in the primary, Sergeants Mannuzza and Schum- trolman Thomas McKane. but will have an opportunity to sky and Patrolman Dougherty. Brake Service Battery Service Lubrication register before the November elec \\ hile statements were taken from tion. Their total may restore the 24-HOUR TOWING SERVICE all witnesses by Patrolmen Mc ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN county total to its 1936 level. Kane and Koeller ct the Record © t u t u a r p The final date for filing by chal Cor. St. George and Wood Ave. Roselle 4-2244 lengers is September 7. ~Borutt# was employed as a ward MRS. FREDERICK D. POTTER Funeral services for Mrs. Laura B. Potter. 80 years old, a resident of Linden for forty-eight years, who died Sunday at her home. 11 West Henry street after a month’s ill ness, were held yesterday morn ing at her late home. She was Bottled buried in Rosedale and Linden cemetery. Mrs. Potter was born in Buffalo Sunshine and lived for many years in New York City, where she was an elo cution teacher. She moved to Lin W e ’ve captured each den in 1889 and lived here ever since. She was active in the move brimming sun ray— ment to light Linden streets, since stolen the health-giving residents carried lanterns when she first moved here. She watched properties of sunshine it Linden’s growth with interest and self for your milk. Every was mentally active to the last. bottle of Lampert’s Milk She is survived by her husband. Grant s Tomb—the memorial of a grateful nation to Frederick D. Potter, with whom one of its best beloved heroes. Riverside Drive, contains these precious she celebrated her golden wedding New York. elements of Old Sol’s x anniversary in June; two daugh magic to build bodies and ters, the Misses Marjorie and Mary and two sons, John and Charles, all protect health. Drink bot of this city. Forever Commemorated tled sunshine all through Among the many beautiful memories the year and note how re SPAGHETTI DINNER freshing, how appetizing A spaghetti dinner was enjoyed left by our loved ones, the memory by members of the Pals Club of of final services performed in a rev it is. Cooling on hot Sum this city following a meeting Tues mer days, invigorating day evening at the home of Miss erend, beautiful, and fitting manner during cold Winter . . • Wilma Pinkauns, 3110 Fedor ave will always live as one of the most nue. The Misses Anna Pada of sacred. that’s milk. Order today Tremley Point road, and Elizabeth — and regularly — tor Pahocka, of Irene street were ad mitted to the club as new members. health’s sake.
DAUGHTER BORN Daniel J. Leonard, Jr. Fire Captain and Mrs. William Niemeek of 714 Summit street are FUNERAL DIRECTOR receiving congratulations on the Lampert Dairy Farms 842 WOOD AVE. N. LINDEN, N. J. birth of a daughter, Victoria, born 1600 St. George Avenue, Linden Ter. LINDEN 2-3878 last Thursday evening in Beth LINDEN 2-3269 Israel Hospital, Newark. LINDEN'S FOREMQ8T DAIRYMEN SINCE 1910 T h u rtd a y , September 2, 1937 THE LINDEN OBSERVER PAGE ELEVEN Von Weinstein Opposes Wieser — — i — In Local City Clerk Contest Vacationers Classified The Rosary Society of St. Eliza An unexpected opponent, Charles ond district, Michael Stanch and Mrs. Fred Kolich and daughter, MORETTT beth’s Church will hold a regular U Von Weinstein of East Price Josephine Palageolo; Eighth Ward, Irene Louise, of 1829 Essex avenue, BICYCLES and Sporting Goods, meeting Tuesday evening in the street, will contest City Clerk first district, Leo J. Suski and Mar are vacationing in the Catskills at 1911 S. Stiles street, Linden. Es garet Birk; second district, Henry school auditorium. Leeds, N. Y. Tbomae J. Wieser’s bid for re-elec A. Klubenspies and Helen Bersey. tablished 1919. Bicycles and Vel tion to a second term, it was re ocipedes Repaired. We carry a The Auxiliary of Linden Post 102 pealed when Von Weinstein filed Miss Evelyn Byland of Ingalls complete line of bicycle supplies, American Legion, will meet Tues jjjg petition for the Republican city avenue leaves tomorrow to spend fishing outfits and hunting supplies. day evening in Legion Hall. jlerli candidacy just before the EVER SINCE EVE" Labor Day week end with friends New rubber tires put on baby car deadline Thursday evening. Von and relatives in Syracuse, N. Y. riage and velocipede wheels. Raymond Beck of New York was Weinstein’s move came i s a dis AT RAHWAY TODAY the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Elizabeth Smith of Phiia ~ ANNOUNCEMENT Z tinct surprise since the local Re MONDAY, SEPT. 20, 1937, OPENS Richard C. Neyen of Miltonia delphia is spending the week as the publican organization last week in THE WINTER SEASON FOR VIO street. guest of Miss Dorothy Bauer of dorsed City Clerk Wieser, a Demo Marion Davies, Robt. Mont LIN, VIOLA, CELLO, PIANO, crat, for re-election. gomery In Lead Roles Gesner street. Miss Smith and Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Farr of Point AND HARMONY LESSONS FOR However, a group of ocal Re Miss Bauer are room mates at Cor Pleasant spent Thursday as the PUPILS OF ALL AGES, AT THE publicans, displeased by the Linden Two stars of immense popularity nell University. guests of Mrs. Margaret Smith of DAISY MINGST MUSIC STUDIOS Republican Club's action n indors and of top rank among comedy Washington avenue. Miss Bernice Fagan of Arlington 1152 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE ing Wieser, urged Von Weinstein players, Marion Davies and Robert and Mrs. Elizabeth Fagan of Vaux- NUE, PHONE RAHWAY 7-0171. to run for the only major office to Montgomery, come to the Rahway Miss Hazel B. Pool of Orange, l'-all were the week end guests of ENROLL EARLY. MUSIC BRIGH be filled in this city this year. Theatre today in “Ever Since Eve” formerly a teacher in Linden High Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCluskey, TENS LIFE. TRY IT. the Cosmopolitan production which of Lafayette street. Only five county committee posts has its local premiere there. School, sailed for California Satur WHITE GIRL WANTED for were contested in either party. day. light housework and take care of Lovely blonde Miss Davies and Miss Evelyn McCluskey of Lafay Drawings for positions or the bal debonnair Montgomery are co- baby. No cooking or laundry. In Miss Edith Lawson of First ave ette street, returned Friday eve lot for the contested districts were starred in what is described as the quire 1501 McCandless street, Lin nue is spending two -weeks as the ning after two weeks at Ocean made in the office of City Clerk liveliest, fastest moving farce either den. guest of Miss Eleanor Pierce of Grove. Wieser Friday afternoon The re has played in for a long time. sults were as follows: First Ward, Jersey City. FOR RENT Miss Davies plays the part of a Mrs. John Straub and daughter, Five rooms with garage $30 lirst district, Republican commit stenographer who has been so har Mr. and Mrs. Henry Randolph of Dorothea Virginia, of 320 Amon Five rooms with sun porch, heat tee, Philip Cohen, first, and Clem assed by employers because of her Easton, Pa., were the week end terrace, sailed yesterday on the supplied, $45 ent Danish, second; sane district, golden-haired beauty that she dis guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Tuni- Robert E. Lee for Virginia Beach. Three room apartment, heat, committeewoman, Mrs. Irene Hun guises herself with a dark wig and ter, first, and Mrs. Ada Sandford; son of De Witt street. They will stay at the Cavalier frigidaire, garage, $50. glasses and goes looking for an Hotel. Five rooms, newly decorated $35. Democratic Committee, £ ixth Ward other job. second district, Matthew Poltz. The RAKiN AGENCY, Inc. Montgomery is a novelist who is Mrs. R. S Barlow and daughter Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Spillinger of 19 East Elizabeth Ave., Linden first, Michael Lukenda, second; crazy about blondes, but is forced Peggy, of 614 W’est Curtis street, 924 North Wood avenue had as LINDEN 2-2636 Seventh Ward, third district, John to accept this seeming brunette returned Monday from an extended their week-end guests, Mr. and CHOICE HOMES FROM $2600 Hrehoviche, first and George Hop- forced upon him by a hard boiled vacation at their summer bungalow Mrs. Arthur Turner and daughter, tay, second; Eighth Ward, first dis FURNISHED ROOMS for rent, woman publisher who wants him The Wigwam in Seaside Park Be Jean, of West Long Branch. trict, Michael E. Pepe first and to keep his mind on his work. fore returning home for the season two single, also couple. Light James G. Nash, second. Although all is strictly business Mr. and Mrs. Barlow and Miss Bar- The Daughters of America will housekeeping privileges. Inquire The Democrats have a complete 312 Hussa street. during working hours, Montgomery low motored to Washington, D. C., meet Tuesday evening in Crafts slate In the field for the county chances to meet Marion one eve for the week-end. men’s Hall. INSURE IT committee, while the Republicans ning socially, and then the fun be WITH FEDOR lack three candidates in two dis gins. “Way Out West,” with 530 South Wood Avenue, Linden tricts. Wheeler and Woolsey is the asso Mrs. L. K. Goodwin of 322 Amon terrace is spending the week as Linden 2-3545 Following is a comflete list of ciate feature. MEETINGS the persons who filed petitions for the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Muir TELL YOUR FRIENDS! Corner county committee posts: Demo of Mt. Union, Pa. The Starling Club will hold its lot 40 by 100 feet, corner Knopf and crats, First Ward, fi:st district, DeWitt streets in Linden, New Jer Lester W. Joel and Grace H. An first fall meeting September 14 at ders; second district Joseph E. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Saunders the home of Mrs. L. F. Drake of sey. This attractively located and Marczak and Mary E. Feeney; Sec of Amon terrace will spend the Scotch Plains. improved lot can be bought very ond Ward, first district, Joseph S. Lights of New York holiday week-end at Seaside Park. reasonable. Phone Regent 4-0609, Sparks Jr., and Jennie Basso; sec By L. L. STEVENSON New York. Will pay full commis ond district, Frank J. Sweeney and A regular meeting of the Fourth Agnes Ward; Third Ward, first dis Miss Agnes Collins of 902 Knopf sion to lawyers, agents, builders Meanderings and meditations: A Ward Democratic Club will be held or private persons procuring a trict, Joseph S. Kennedy and Fan blind chewing gum peddler fishing street and Miss Isabel Keibig of nie Gelb; second district, Charles September 9 in the Polish Hall. buyer. Call personally daily or Hill and Catherine Wolf; Fourth m newspaper from a Fiftieth street 17 Luttgen place are spending the ash can . . . To sit on as she Sundays. Kallmeyer (owner), 225 Ward, first district, Mario G. week at Cliffwood Beach. St. TheresA* Y. M. C. C. will Brieza and Anna Halsz; second dis offers her shabby wares to passers- East 84th street, New York City. trict, Charles Wrublewski and Mrs. by . . . A full-blooded Indian—he meet Tuesday evening at 151 East Echo Miller; third district, George looks it, anyway — who has been Mr. and Mrs. Edward Flanagan Edgar road. FURNIS11 ED ROOM Hadley and Josephine Branagan; meddling with firewater . . . Wob and son, Edward Jr., of 3210 Trem- Light, airy room, furnished, Fifth Ward, first district, Irving V. bling along Forty-eighth street sing ley Point road have returned from A regular if Iota Mu suitable for gentleman or business SchwarTz and Susan M. Cuvala, ing, "My Buddy.” . . . Can’t a two week’s vacation at Ferndale, Sigma Sorority v, til be held Sep couple. Rent reasonable. Inquire second district, John . . Fitzpatrick guess his tribe because he's dressed Jr„ and Mary Oran dash; Sixth New York. tember 13 at'the home of Mrs. IS E. St. George avenue (corner even as you and I . . Fiftieth Wood avenue) Phone Linden 2- Ward, first district, Joseph C. Mon- street stand sign, "Change your George Barbi^jr of Roselle. ico and Margaret Dwyer; second 3318. district, Matthew Poltz. Michael luck.” . . . and beneath it a dis Public Service Corporation Lukenda and Jennie C. Olszewski; play of rabbits' feet . . . Those ' «nmaui^^apter, O. E. S. will third district. Michael Mrose and bunnies evidently didn’t have the of New Jersey ’ IJ Wednesday evening in Crafts- SALESMEN Mary A. Pakulsgi; Seventh Ward, luck their paws are supposed to Dividend No. 121 on Com W-fen-s Hall. A social hour will fol MEN WANTED for Rawleigh first district, John L. Pitchell and bring . . . Wonder if kids still mon Stock low the business meeting. Routes' of 800 families. Reliable Edna P. Simpson; second district, gather "lucky stones” on Lake Erie Dividend No. 75 on 8% William Oehnte and Harriet M. beaches? . . . They were white Cumulative Preferred Stock hustler should start earning $30 Dividend No. 59 on 7% weekly and increase rapidly. Write Gifford; third district. John Hreho- and bore a crude "L.” . . . Said Cumulative Preferred Stock FIRST WARD CARD PARTY vicke, George Hoptay and Marie to have come from the heads of a Dividend No. 37 on $5.00 today. Rawleigh’s. Dept. NJI-165-S, Parfitt; Eighth Ward first district, Cumulative Preferred Stock The First Ward Democratic As fish known as sheepshead . . . The Board of Directors of Public Chester, Pa. James G. Nash, Michael Pepe and sociation will hold a card party Broadway, supposedly the wisest Service Corporation of New Jersey has Elizabeth Chabak Sinnott; second declared dividends at the rate of 8% Thursday evening, September 16. DRIVER WANTED for milk district, Dominic Menzaco and street in the world . . . But motor per annum on the 8% Cumulative Pre ists who drive along it get gray ferred Stock, being $2.00 per share; at The committee in charge is headed truck. Inquire 16 West Morris ave Mary Urbanowitz the rate of 7% per annum on the Republicans: First Ward, first headed because there are so many 7% Cumulative Preferred Stock, being by Mrs. Eva Weiser, assisted by nue, second floor, between 5 and district, Philip Cohen, Clement jaywalkers. $1.75 per share; at the rate of $5.00 per Louis Hegy, John Blewett, Joseph annum on the non par value Cumula 7 P. M. Danish, Irene Hunter, Mrs. Ada tive Preferred Stock, being $1.25 per Marczak, Greydon Martison, Mich Sandford; second district, William share, and 65 cents per share on the ael Murphy, Mrs. Eleanor Davison, HAND , LAUNDRY — Clothes Paffrath and Julia M. Bechtl; Sec non par value Common Stock for the qu arter ending Septem ber 30, 1937. All Mrs. Nora Meyers and Mrs. Mar washed and ironed at reasonable ond Ward, first district, Edward G- "Defender of Faith” dividends are payable September ”0. Schoenlank and Fra ices Welling, Defender of the Faith” was a title 1937, to stock holders o f record at the garet Hoerrner. prices. All work guaranteed satis close of business September 1. 1937. factory. Mrs. Jones, 1614 Winans d district, Roy H. Decker and conferred (1521) by Pope Leo X up Dividends on 8% Cumulative Pre McCorkell; Third Ward, first on Henry VIII of England for his ferred Stock are payable On the last Mention Observer Ads avenue, second floor. 3t, Michael Green and Mary day of each month. tract, "Assertion of the Seven Sac T. W. Van Middlesworth, Treasurer. er; second district, George raments," against Luther. Later it r and Julia Petry; Fourth was withdrawn, but in 1544 was con , first district, Edwin S. R'nau ANNOUNCEMENT ,ena Holmes; second district, firmed to him by parliament and Public Service Electric and has since been used b y English sov r Wurzburger and Marianne Gas Company snick; third district, J°hjn ereigns. JOE SIMMONS son and Mary Mulhall; Fifth Dividend No. 53 on 1% WILL CONTINUE HIS TRUE SERVICE AT , first district. Max Maliken Cumulative Preferred Stock Dleanor Lee; second district, CMtaaalal CxpMltiaa Dividend No. 25 on $5.00 ST. GEORGE & NEWCOMB PL. Cumulative Preferred Stock S. Koellhoffe - and Frances The Centennial exposition in PhQ The Board of Directors of Public 1 AT HIS NEW ATLANTIC WHITE FLASH STATION it; Sixth Ward, first district, adelphia In 1876 was really the first Service Electric and Gas Company has iny Luca; second district, declared the regular quarterly dividend in this country, although an exhibi on the 7% and $5.00 Preferred Stock of GASOLINE TIRES WASHING e Malsam and Mabel Rudkin, tion of Industry of All NatU x * was that Company. Dividends are payable OILS TUBES POLISHING district, Josep 1 Petruska and September 30, 1937, to stockholders of iret Zeilenbach; Seventh held in New York In 1853, with ser record at the close of business Septem LUBRICATION ACCESSORIES S1MONIZING eral foreign governments psrtlcipat ber 1, 1937. , first district, Richard C. T. W. Van Middlesworth. Treasurer. leacon and A ana Eiva; sec- log A-5517 PAGE TWELVE THE LINDEN OBSERVER Thursday, September 2. Ifljft
BUSINESS LEASE X MARKS NEW ERA RESUME SCHEDULE V * ❖ (Continued from page one) OF L H COURTY * tical Corp., and at a reputed rental ❖ of $200 a month, or $180,000 for the Y seventy-five year period. The lessee Judge John J. Molson To f ♦> is also required to pay the carry Return To Bench Y ❖ v ing charges. ❖ The Linden District Court will The Wood Avenue Investors, Inc., resume Its regular twice weekly t ❖ were represented by Donald B. court sessions beginning Wednes ? ❖ Hand of the law firm of Whitte- ❖ day morning at 9:30 o’clock. Judge ❖ more & McLean and by Isadore C John J. Molson, Jr., will return to ❖ * Mates, New York attorney for Mr, the bench after completing his ♦> Friedman. Lewis Winetsky rep * vacation period. ❖ resented Mr. Lombardo in the ❖ The local court has had one of its transaction. ❖ * busiest summer periods, and as a The Lombardo building is an old ❖ result, some of the cases to be tried ♦> landmark in Linden's business dis may not be reached for as long as ❖ * trict and for many years was the two months. Normally, a new case sole building on the easterly side of is disposed of within a month, and Wood avenue, between the Eliza | With Wetzel Clothing Specials J Court Clerk Ralph H. Martone is beth avenue and Blancke street setting a larger number of cases concentrated trade area. It was v for hearing each trial day, In order built in 1911, when Mr. Lombardo ❖ to return to the usual schedule as ❖ moved from a building approxi ❖ All At Cut Rate Prices! soon as possible. mately across the street, to open Another unusual feature of the his barber shop In his own store. local court is the large number of ❖ ❖ Mr. Lombardo conducted his bar cases listed for Jury trial. This is ❖ ber shop business at that location TOM SAWYER BUTTON ON BLOUSES ______75c >’ believed due to the recent ruling until the present time, for a time by Judge Molson requiring that the in partnership with his brother ❖ NEWEST COLLARS AND TIES TO MATCH ______89c; 95c % Jurors be businessmen. Among the Fred Lombardo, now of South ❖ jury cases Hated for trial in the TOM SAWYER SHIRTS 75c With Built Up Collars 89c * Wood avenue. He was familiarly near future Is that of Judge Louis * known only as “Jimmy the barber Rakin vs. Albert Sutto, Jr., for ♦> to all of Linden’s early residents. ❖ legal fees. This case was tried ♦♦♦ The building also housed Linden’s previously and the jury returned first tailor, David Winetsky, then a “no cause for action” verdict, but known to all Lindenites as "Davy | Glasgow Hosiery Judge Molson set aside the verdict 23c & 30c $ the tailor.” Y and ordered a new trial. ❖ Mr. Winetsky was also previous 3-4, 7-8 SIZE FOR JUNIOR KNICKERS, KNICKERETTES, OR SHORTS Sutto la at present under $500 '• ❖ ly established with Lombardo In t ball for action of the Grand Jury j the building across the street, for Y ❖ on a charge of perjury as an out ❖ some time prior to 1911. Mr. ❖ come of his testimony at the Winetsky, father of City Attorney ❖ WOOL KNICKERS AND KNICKERETTES ❖ original hearing. He was arraigned Lewis Winetsky, Mr. Lombardo’s ❖ before Justice of the Peace Henry attorney in the lease transaction, Yt Nelson in Elizabeth on the com ❖ and of Morris Winetsky, publisher $1 39 - $1.85 - $2.50 plaint of the county prosecutor’s ❖ ❖ of the Linden Observer, is now em Elastic Bottoms office. Attorney Ryan of Elizabeth ployed in New York City. Mail t ❖ represented Sutto. ❖ addressed to “Davy the tailor” and Y LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SWEATERS , “Jimmy the barber" is still deliver Y ❖ in half zipper, full zipper, full button coats, ed to both oldtime residents. SKOLSKY PROMOTED Y ❖ Another early buisness property TO LIEUT.’S RANK Y crew necks, all wools, shirred backs ❖ was leased last week, when Samuel ♦♦♦ ❖ Perlmutter, proprietor of the Essay ❖ Sport Shop, 203 North Wood ave (Continued rrom page 1) t $1.85 - $2.50 Lieut. Skolsky Uves at 113 Ges- Y nue, contracted for the rental of the ❖ ner street. He is active in Linden building at the southwest corner of ❖ Lodge 913, Loyal Order of Moose Wood avenue and Price street for a ❖ ❖ and was the first elected dictator period of ten years. The building ❖ of the local lodge Together with ❖ was leased to him by the owner, ♦> for Juniors ages 6-10 or youth his wife and daughter, Eva, he ❖ Mrs. Mollie Margulies of 127 North size 10-16 years will attend the Moose convention ❖ SILK NECKWEAR ❖ Wood avenue, without option to In Cleveland. ♦> t o y . , * « Capt Arnold B. Hergenhan has ❖ Mr. Perlmutter said that he ex ❖ been assigned to take charge of pects to move to the new and ❖ 23c and 50c ❖ larger quarters in the spring. The the record bureau. ❖ corner building, now housing an ❖ American Stores Company store ALL LEATHER BELTS ______23c BUILDING WORK t HICKOKS 45c ❖ and offices, has twenty-nine feet frontage on Wood avenue and MAY REACH PEAK Y ALSO BOYS' SUSPENDERS ______2 3 c and 4 5 c sixy-five feet on West Price street V (Continued from page 1) Y The Linden Trust Company, lo feet by 11 feet, one story high, of Y ❖ ------♦> cated at the northwest corner of brick and steel, $1,950; a brick Y Price street and Wood avenue ad shed, 26 feet by 180 feet, of timber Y BOYS ATHLETIC SHIRTS AND SHORTS ❖ jacent to the Essay Sport Shop, In and concrete, $5000; a steel storage Y ❖ tends to use the premises to be va drum, seven by ten, $7,150; a one- cated by Perlmutter to increase its Y in rib knit shirts and broadcloth shorts 23c and 30c each ❖ storage building, 28 by 25, of steel ❖ space and banking facilities, it is and concrete, $10,080; pump and Y reported, and may build an addi press room, one story high, 28 by Y ❖ tion to its present building on the 56, $6,700; and a two-story crude Y ❖ site. oil agitating building, all steel, 27 ❖ Mr. Perlmutter said his new Y BOYS’ KNIT BRIEFS, SHIRTS, 23c; SHORTS, 30c by 19, $7,190. Y ❖ premises will be extensively re The rest of Standard’s permits modeled to take care of his in Y ❖ will be for fifteen fuel storing ❖ creased business. An attractive, tanks. Eight of these tanks will be Y modern store front will be con erected in a series and were Y ❖ structed and additional electric grouped under one permit. The Y ❖ display fixtures will be installed. eight tanks in the series are valued ❖ ❖ Attorney Emanuel Margulies rep at $18,170. Others range in value resented his mother in the lease t ❖ from $750 to $15,000. transaction and School Board At Y ❖ Permits were granted to Charles HENRY P. WETZEL torney Richard B. Magner repre Y ❖ Weissman for a one-family house sented Perlmutter. and one-car garage at 212 Harvard Y ❖ road, valued at $6000 and to Nathan Y Men’s and Boys’ Furnishings ❖ Bacteria Extremely Hardy Granat for two one-family homes Y ❖ Some kinds of bacteria are ex and two one-car garages at 8 and tremely hardy. They have been found Y ❖ 16 Chatham place, valued at $4000 lz>5 North Wood Avenue, Linden to thrive In and actually consume Y ❖ each. S. Ciesllnskl is enclosing his as food that very powerful germi ❖ porch at 519 West Henry street. He Y cide and caustic poison—carbolic T * •eld, writes Berton Strickland, was granted a $200 permit for the Longmont, Colo., In Collier’s Weekly. work. Y ♦♦♦