zx'taxing r. LINDEN, NEW JERSEY,, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1929 PIMCE THREE CENTS FURTHER TRIALS PETITION RELEASE Council Meeting Interesting As Boy Hit By Auto As 4th Celebration a Success With OF JOE WRONSKI Parade Approaches NOW INDEFINITE Vanderwall, Watson Take Seats Parade, Dance and Fireworks No Judge Available io Hear Cases, A little boy narrawlv escaped ser is Word from Prosecutor. Friends Make Pica In Behalf of Ku- ious injury in the excitement of the biaks' Brother-inlaw. Fourth of July parade in. Linden yes Police, Firemen, Scouts, Moose and D. of A. Make Neat When the further trials for six in- New President Guides Governing Body Capably. Wat terday afternoon. Although rumor had it in a cer V score of persons were crowded Appearance. Councilman Hall as Drum Major. dieted Linden official< on counts or tain ([Harter that Frank Kubiak was son’s Experience Aids Efficient Session. along the sidewalks at the city hall malfeasance and misfeasances, will out of jail and reported seen on the listening to the music of the parade corner of Wood and Elizabeth av be held is now prob ematical. Ac as it was approaching when they program parade in cars appropriately decorat enues. dispatches cumins' from the The Common Council of the City ehairman, explaining that he had A plain but impressive cording to the Proe>tutor's office. were attracted by the squeaking'of Day was ed and carrying banners with the court house, Elizabeth, definitely of Linden seemed to he much en talked the matter over before the in honor of Independence Judge Stein will not :>c available to | brakes. club’s letters. state tlnd the one-time Councilman livened with the formal induction of conducted in this city. meeting and Mr. Horn taking the re Little Bobby Daniels, four, son of The Moose lodge was adjudged the hear cases, while Judge Thompson is is still more or less peacefully repos- John J. Vanderù-ali, Sr., as the new buke in good spirit, promising to Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Daniels, ol TIN The parade, as predicted, lacked best appearing group, the Boy Scouts, busy in the circuit court, sitting in insi in a cell there. ■ president to replace Thomas A. Ar- East Brice Street, was struck by a support hut it carried the necessary for the largest number on parade, place of Judge Daly, who is confined Kubiak, together with Jose ph chipley, former leader, at the meet- abide- by the new president’s sug J ear driven by Joseph Valvano. of with illness. Therefore, a presiding ’Wronski. of Bachellor avenue, w astingI Monday night. Leon \. Watsons’'! gestion. Holiday effect. There were only five and the D. of A. for their good show South Wood avenue, directly in justice to hear the cases will not be sentenced to three months in the Iacceptance of the appointment as) Louis DoEraneoseo, of Westfield, ing. The Moose members \x-ere nat- front of the City Hall steps, as police organizations represented in the line accessible until a week from .Monday, County Jail because of perjured tes First Ward Councilman to lilt Ar- jtil.v attired in white duck trousers, uas giicii the contract for paving of march. Three of these were it was said. timony in the ease of the Linden chipley’s unexpired term, added dig and officials looked on. white shirts, oversea white hats with Elizabeth avenue with curbs, wings In boyish excitement, Bobby's com It remains in the hands of Prose National Bank and Trust Company nity and an air of business-like pro awarded prizes. the Moose insignia and blue cravats. panion, Joe Brzytllla, six. of Brook cutor A. J. David to (ix the trial against the former official to set and gut I c.r.s at the low hid of $91.~ Those who did parade presented The D. of A. marchers also looked cedure to the session. lyn, darted across the street jnsl as dates anti this lias not yet been done, aside a deed on his house. This was iTI.od. There was a wide range of a worthy showing; the police in their In welcoming .Mr. Watson as its the ear was approaching. He reach neat in white dresses and dark mili apparently because <( the reported in Chancery Court, Elizabeth, three bidding for tli : w >i .. new dark blue summer blouses, the new representative from the First ed the other side safely but the tary caps. The Moose, were accom lack of a magistrate to sit. il w as de Bids for the grading of Hackensack Linden Chapter, Daughters of Amer weeks ago. Ward, temporary chairman Stephen] younger Daniels boy ran into the panied by their own band. clared. Kubiak owed the bank money on a Bernard and Barnes avenue were re Pekar eulogized the former presi path ot the machine as the driver ica, the Boy Scouts, the Linden The block dance and elaborate fire note and, in order to collect, the coiled and work awarded to lowest dent in carefully chosen words of hurriedly applied the brakes and Lodge, 913-, Loyal Order of Moose, works display at 7:30 P. M. and 9:30 bank sought to levy on the house commendation of his former service, bidders. the Women of llooseheart Legion An ordinance was introduced for swerved sharply, striking the lad ! p. M. respectively were the other fea- Basking Ridge Man but found it was in Mrs. Kubiak's Mr. Watson replying that he appre and the Knights of Lithuania, who al the widen’!.g of East Blaneke street with the right bumper and knocking i lures as wolf as the awarding of the name. Evidence showed that both ciated the expressions of esteem be though not marching, followed the men perjured themselves in court to to 12 feet instead of 32 feet for a him to the ground as many witnessed Chevrolet car by the American Le cause he knew they were sincere and the mishap. It was unavoidable. Gets Legion Auto avoid payment of the claim and, af gion after the celebration. promising to be of all the assistance Sergeant Frank Willison and Over ter A'ice Chancellor Buchanan had The usual enthusiasm was display he could to the governing body. seer of the Boor William Moore ran Amid intense intenst. the drawing urged them to tell the truth, the two ed as the line of march passed alone “ For me it is a hardship to serve to tile spot. The hoy was picked up the main thoroughfare, young and for the Chevrolet co: ell awarded by met were sentenced for contempt of the American l-egion was held yes as the new eouncilmanic appointee." by Moore, pill in the ear and taken old looking on admiringly as patriotic court. to Dr. Barr's office. He was treated terday while more than a thousand After confinement, it is said, the explained Watson in accepting his music filled the air. for a cut on the heel of the foot persons looked on, the winner being two prisoners came to blows, \Y ron- seat. 1 feel it a duty to serve and I The parade was begun from School which required three stitches, and a an out-of-towner. The drawing was ski blaming Kubiak. bis brother-in- will work toward the proper purpos cut on the back of to head. 2 shortly after 2 o’clock. Presser’s conducted as an aid to the building law, for his predicament. es of the council and accomplish Had it not been for to way Valvan- Band with some 30 pieces led in fund campaign of the Legion and a A petition is being circulated in ments for the welfare of our city.” o maneuvered the care, witnesses be black uniforms & caps. substantial profit is expected when behalf of Wronski by friends, offi In presenting the resolution nam lieved, the lad would have suffered One of the sensations of the day all returns are in. cials and acquaintances of the popu ing .Mr. Vandervall as head of the more serious hurts. The ear was and which attracted a good portion ('.hards Buck, of Basking Ridge, lar ball player, whose reputation has Council. Mr. Watson described the traveling north on Wood avenue and of the attention was tbe crimson V J.. is the lucky ti -ket holder and never been questioned before. graving executive as "always an hon est and hard worker.” In accepting the Daniels !)<)> was crossing the suit, black boots and high flowing representatives of the local post will notify him of liis good fortune. the chairmanship, which was con street from the City Hall side when WBSTF.Y (>. HALL , white headgear worn by Wesley 0. ¡i happened. Alter the block dance, Adjutant ferred upon him unanimously. Mr. Councilman Who Led Band Hall. Seventh Ward Council-man who Vandervall said: The y. imgster is a grandson of De strode along as drum major. He John Moison. Stephen Mannuzza and Drum-Major Vesterdev. other legionaires conducted the YOUTH HELD ON “ I accept the honor and appreciate tective Sergeant and Mrs. Joseph towered high above the marchers and drawing with little Vera Sharkus. tli«' confidence placed in me. I will Daniels. presented a colorful setting to the pa do the best I can to serve the public daughter of the cit> hall custodian, ROBBERY CHARGE rade, as the hand played and In- drawing the nunibcis. with the same interest and faithful PHONE CABLES swung his baton. ness that 1 have tried to do in the Thirt.cn were taven out of tiie Edvard Stezak Caught in Poolroom MISHAPS MAR 4TH The marchers passed along proud batch, the first one lulled being that After Police Search. past.” ly while National colors floated gal Changes were made in committees GO UNDERGROUND of Dr. !!. M. Glasston and the last lantly in the breeze, and the varied drawn bearing -flu* name nt (.. X. On a charge of breaking and en as the first act ol the new president. CELEBRATIONS JOHN J VANDER WALL, SR. Workmen Tear I p Wood Avenue as colored and military-like squads step Taylor. Albert F. Weber, former tering, Edward Slezak. 17. of East Watson was made chairman of the Council President New Vouniisters’ Enthusiasm Cause Injur I mprovement is Started. ped along as one to the trundle of j Mayor, supervised the catling ot the Elizabeth avenue, was held for the (ire committee , to serve in Vander- under ! wall s place: Goimcilm.in ¡iaiv.emmi dislalico «T 175 feci front Wood av ics and Wor riment. the drums and fer\-ent. inspiring airs names. action of the ground jury The tickets were put back again was ; lì? on tin sewer commi f ee ellile. Traffic is temper; riiy impedi i! and of the "bands. At the old borough $1.000 bail by Recorder Henry A. and the final single drawing was and ( ¡•’•inctìniMn W e s le y ( > » 1. ’ v i i Charles Kaxper was rc-:ippointod a “ Watch this shot!” inconveniences are being caused by hall the paraders passed the review KIubenspies when police apprehend made from tlit- thirteen. The gatli- sei ve on the 1 . hi commit K ; . I ne me mi) r bf thè Zoili ni* Ho ■ rd to serve In boyish enthusiasm several the tearing up of the road wav on ling stand. Dignified and stately! ed the youth for various offenses | cring maintained a uea.thless silence îi< h o • nee cc n mill ee was ;tì ol -he « live years. 'File ordinanee makind youngsters were gathered about, Wood avenue at Klin street, Blaneke Mayor George McGillvray, former which finally wound up in his ! while Mr. Weber read the name on ninni laughter w ben Mr. \\ i1 xmii \- Sleph *n il. Martis a member of thè ¡reveling over their new guns and street. Price street and Elizabeth av I Mayor H. B. Hardcnburk and Free “ br-'ak” at the poolroom operated the siub taken out h> Miss Sharkus. plained its uselessne: ' and moved for Boanl of Assosscvs l'or threo years !’nncy/; fireworks. Shi ad Robertson. enue. during the past week. Large holder X. M. Palermo observed each by H. Sehlossberg. on St. George av trenches are being opened and work Sigh' were heard among those its extinction, after the motion was was passe«! on linai readind- Other 15. colored, of Roselle, eyed the flank in the parade pass by— vieing enue, near the B. & O. tracks. blazing and crackling ot herarms men are engaged in digging and holding tickets a^ the Basking Ridge Bobberies were reported to the au carried. Mr. Yunderwdl announced onl :"ces adopted on final rendiiì.ds 1 for the prize loving cups. Again the hungrily. He was alone. throwing out dirt. Citizens wonder man's name was re id. flic band thorities and an officer was detailed the committee “ wiped from the face include«! those permittind thè de- I line was reviewed at the city hall. of the earth”, Mr. Watson explaining MrmTioii of huildin^s timi ondanger- In another group there were .Mi what is all about. played a last tune, and the evening's to spot the culprit. In the wee sma’ j chael Melnvk. 15. who just received Telephone cables „re being placed The Pa,ade brok<’ UP at tbo Park festivities were over. hours of Tuesday morning. Patrol he meant the committee as a body cd Ufo and beali h. ani hori/.ing thè and not the individuals. constrnetion of a Intera I s_c\yer in a brand new ’Young America” rim- underground to do away with t e l - A eeneert attracted many and the man Arthur Rodgers cornered Slea- ; tire revolver from a mail order house ephone poles and wires overhead. 1 ball same between the local police zak in the act of pilfering at the “ (¡el away from this ‘progress'bifs- Slimps.n sH-eet and Woodlnw n av iness'. said the council's new presi uè. l and he Hashed it proudly as all the that is the reason for the broken upland the Linden baseball nine provid- RATIFY STILES ST. pu ilrnom, according to report. boys looked on with envy. eondition of the main street. led further zest to the ex'entful cele- The hoy has fallen under police de ill in his usual emphatic manner When a communication from the architec ol the pity hall and its con 1 The little colored lad wanted to Alter the underground conduits Oration, toils on numerous other occasions w In n he asked for reports of com tractor was reccivtd regî-»rding tlie use the gun. Or the Melnyk boy. in are completed, work will be under-! Hundreds took a dvr. nt aye of the ASSESSMENTS and the local magistrate believed a mittees. ” 1 notice at the meetings changés in the plans to permit an his proud fancy, wanted to show oil'j taken for the widening, . of Wood ■v- typical July 4th weather and tvinned bearing before a higher court neces that the same expression ‘progress*, is used by the councilmen in report entrance on Blaneke treet. Council | his prize weapon to Hu* other hoys | einie from Hie P. R. R. station t<> the light fantastic at the Morris ax_e- (¡ouncil Prcsient Yiimlerwall, re- sary. ing on committees of which they man Watson stated that in his opin and teasingly pointed it at the Rob- Curtis street, j nue corner, near the firehouse. ¡ porting for I he (Tour ri I ms h commit i are in charge. There is always some- ion the ¡epori should go through the i ertsnn boy. A short time later the! The telephone company is under- Frank De Grezensi, the x'eteran tee of the whole. < rehire«! Monday i niliht timt, niter due ronsideratioji ! fhind to report, no matter how small. proper '•ommittee and a recommend j colored youngster was crying, for he t hiking the underground cable work fireworks operator, furnished plenty ! und consultili ion willi the attorneys, | As Ion*» as I have been chairman of ation made to the council. was shot through the right hand. ! whercvei possible to eliminate the of noise and a startling array of col Linden Girls Compete j committees ! have nianaued to make The 1 calibre slup just grazed ¡ns network of ai rial wires, lu the 111— jiho assessments on properly on the The council authorized the city orful pyrotechnics for the assembled ! improved Stiles street and Kern wood ;a report at the meet intis.’’ The coun diesi. ture the poles will he ill the rear of attorneys to draw up an ordinance crowd at the Clinton street and Mor- I] terrace projects won d siami as made cil icadilv dot into the swind of The owner of thè revolver told thè the property of the [limile user, and For to prohibit carnivals i'll thè city. ris avenue lot. by the commissionei s and asked the Ihinds and aeeordindly made reparts pedice it was an aeeidentai shooting. Ibis is part of the work now being Merchants complained of the damage He also hearalded the coining of]¡(¡ouncil to ratify th ■ reports, which on various matters, verbal exchanges ■| pulled thè trigger once, and once done by the reapir men. Miss Yew Jersey will l>e selected at caused to their business and as a re the marchers by touching of bombs •; was voted upon with but one neg beind held between the chairman again. hut it didn’t go off. The tinnii the Krai mat Order ol Eaiiles field sell the Mavor and Council discussed along the line as far as Xo. 1 School. | ative ballot, that of Councilman Me and Conned men Hill and Mora dur the advisability of revoking the per lime it went oli”, he meekly pleaded. BULLET VICTIM WEAKER Day. which is to he held at Ber Young Robertson received treat where the organizations retraced j al a il us. trand Maud Park. Lake I fnpn Icons', ing this period of the meeting. Mr. m it' !<»i ea.' ivals which are sched ment l'or thè gun wound at thè Gen It was reported at the Elizabeth steps. ^ Mr. \ and r\vall expl. ined that the N. J. tomorrow. 2!) Aeries from ev Hill be mi? reprimanded for not re uled to .mi during the season, but (o n ,.eil has no power t<> make alter porting on ‘he mailer of financing the linai conclusion was that they eral Hospital, ubere he sobbed out , General Hospital that John F. Mc John Moison. was in charge of ery part of the State have entered a thè story to Motori-vele Batrolnian narade areangements. W •slev Hall. ation? in the limi res od down 1>\ the beauty represonteative to. compete I ho laying of undordrotmd cables on probnbnlv rnrhl not be cancelled. Grath. of West Brighton, S. I. the Vssessment Commission and that, be Charlie Retile. Sunday night, short-' Myles McManus and K. B. Harden- lor the Stale title. .W ool avenue preparatory to widen \ committee headed by John Fedor victim of the mysterious bullet fired cause of this, nothiiii* further could ing the street and Mr. Flora receiving Jr., with A ¡ex Gondas. as secretary, l\ hefore ten o’eloek. It was nne oi at him ten days ago, is lingering in bury, represented the eouneil in the Miss. Helen Eisenbeil. of 2021 Iil— thè pre-Fourth aeeidents bere. be done in l he matt er. a “eat! down” for not making his re related its pkms for a “ Hungarian ! the critical condition in which he was celebration. galls a\enue. Linden, will carry the The boy w ho did thè shooting w as port more concise. Day” in .August, with the idea - brought to the institution. He is the municipal colors o! LI ¡/.a both Aerie \o.
SHERIFF'S SARK—In Chancery of New tlerl facias to m e directed I shall e*T>o»t ! and Marion Nixon, is sure to provide Road Committee. Tim can keep the apartment, and Jersey. Between Rindeu Mortgage fo r sale by public vendue, at the Sher the necessary entertainment to the Com mu lication from Town of Corporation, a corporation. complain- I Iff's office in the Court Home In the Jimmy Valentine Westfield acknowledging receipt of I’ll engage a good reliable woman to ant .and Roselle-LiRden Realty Co., a City o f Elizabeth N. J.. on., lover of a good “silent.” come in every day and take charge.” corporation, et als.. defendants. Ft. fa . 1 WEDNl: St > A Y, THE SI ST PAY OF Among tiie other spicy pictures for resolution contributing $7,800 tow TOOTHPICKS “But,” Phyllis remonstrated aghast, for sale o f m o rtg a g e d prem ises. | JURY. A. !>.. 1929. ard const -uction of storm sewer was By virtue of the above-stated writ of at ono o'clock Standard (two o'clock To Plaza Theatre the remainder of the week, Adolph “a maid can’t take my place with fieri facias to me directed I shall expose Daylight Saving Time), in the afternoon Menjou in “ His Tiger Lady” and the received and filed. AND mother. It would take all the Joy out for sale by public vendue, at the Sher- of said day. Copy of a communication from Iff’s office in the Court House in the All those certain lots, tracts or par William Haines’ latest picture, “ Body Punch”, starring Jack Daugh of her life If—if—she didn’t live with State Highway Commission address City of Elizabeth N. J. on cels of land and premises, nereinafter “Alias Jimmy Valentine” , from the erty, are on tap for Tuesday, while ROMANCE us! And Tim—” she stopped, ber WEDNESDAY, THE 10TH DAY OF paitieularly described, situate, lying and for Wednesday and Thursday, the ed to Théo. W. Brokaw, city clerk of voice thick with tears. JU RY, A. D - 1929 being in the City of Rinden. m the famous stage play and with talking o f U nion and State o f N ew Je.— program calls for “True Heaven” Elizabeth advising of amendment of “ You’ll decide differently after you at ono o’clock standard (two o’clock Count sequences, will play a two day en (© by D J. Walsb.) Daylight Saving Time), in the afternoon sey. George O’Brien and Ix>is Moran co-, description of right of way, Route of said day. Known and designated as lots num- gagement Sunday and Monday at think it over," he declared. “Trust to 45 was referred to Rond CcOmmittpe. ^HYLLIS, brown eyed and slender, my judgment, Phyllis." AI1 the following tracts or parcels of berod twelve hundred forty-three (1243). Linden's palace of amusement, the star in this production. The added had ideals, inherited from the land and premises herinafter particul- ! twelve hundred forty-four (1244). attraction is “The Cate Crasher’ ” Court order from Judge Stein di But in this one matter she stood arly described, situate, lying and being twelve hundred forty-five (1245). twelve 1’laza Theatre. romantic, semi-invalid mother hundred forty-six (1246>. tweleve hun with Glenn Tryon executing his us recting ,t iat J. lA-roy Jordon be al firm, and for days the silent battle In the City of Linden in the County of imi Haines, always asquainted who named her Phyllis May. Union and State of New Jersey. dred forty-seven (1247) and twelve hun ual spine-Iickling antics. lowed counsel fees of $25 was refer of wills continued. Phyllis loved Cur dred forty-eight (1248). in Block thirty- w ith the smart-aleck type of emot- :But there was little time foe the nur FIRST TRACT: Known and design red to Finance Committee. tis passionately; life without him a t e by lot nu m bers 546 and the ad seven (37) on map entitled “Map No. 106 j to a dramatic role of lots in the Rinden Buildinfr and Con- ; "iK a<,es justice to a uramaiu ruit Communication from the Sheriff turing of ideals In the Gregory house would he an arid desert. But her joining- one-half of 847 in Block No. 28 hold. Phyllis began work at four on m ap entitled “ Map o f 1564 lota o f struction Company. Linden. N. I.. April ¡n this film, ill though there is still advising of the temporary appoint mother needed her! The girl moved American Union Realty Company at LIBERTY SHOWS i J t V . V r K t K tv.u-L plenty of comedy to show Mr. Haines’ teen, standing on her feet all day be- through the daily routine with a sense Linden. N. J.. A u g u st 1908. by J. L. ment of Alex H. Clark as court at ty Register’s office. Elizabeth. N. J., as he really is. An all star east sup- » jfcind the counter in a 10-cent store of qnreaiify. There were faint Bauer, Civil Engineer. Elizabeth. N. J.” tendant f nd Mrs. Minerva M. Reiner and field in th e Union C ou n ty R e g iste r’s April 21. 1910. as Map No. 230 E. i h im 'and dragging her weary body to school There is due approximately $15.960 1 “GLAD RAG DOLL as jail guard was referred to Finance smudges under her eyes that told of office, Elizabeth. N. J. on A u g u st 27tli. three nights a week. By the time she sleepless nights, hut her mechanical 1908 as m ap No. 69 B. bein g m ore p a r and $82.64 and $2.538.34 and $897.16.1 T o a d d p e p to th e b ill, “ R ed L ip s ” , Committee. was eighteen she had finished night ticularly described as follows: w ith interest fr o m May 21«t. 1929, and featuring Charles (Ruddy) Hogers, set smile never fultered. octets. “Defense”, a talking screen spe- Comnn nica.tion from County Clerk high school and mastered shorthand BEGINNING at a point on the south A week passed, torturing hours in erly side of Elm Street forty feet east SAMUEL H. TOOL Sheri fT. CITY OF U \I)E \ cial with May MeAvoy and Monte advising of permanent appointment and typewriting. Now, at nineteen, H A R R Y J. W E IN E R . Sol’r . which self-sufficient Curtis found how erly of the corner of Elm Street and Blue in the feature roles, is being of Miss Charlotte A. Burkhard and she had secured her first stenographic- Miltonia Street being thirty feet front Fees $ 1 6.80 E D J & L O ,iy5.41M NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS wholly and completely love had taken and one hundred feet deep. seen and heard at the lox Liberty, making ipplication for increase in position and was beginning to fee) SEALED RROPOSALS will he received possession of him. It could no more SECONDTRACT: Known and design SHERIFF'S SALE— In Chancery of New by the Board of Education of the City in Elizabeth for the balance of this pay was referred to Finance Com that her feet were firmly set at last ated by the lot numbers 84 8 and the ad he uprooted than could his very heart of Linden, in the County of Union week, up to and including Saturday. on tiie first round of ttie ladder of join in g o n e -h a lf o f 847 in B lock No. 28 Jersey. Between Hercules Building State of New Jersey, at a meeting to be mittee. be torn from his bosom. And all this on map entitled “Map of 1564 lots of and Loan Association of the City of Surrounding this is a vaudeville success. held in the High School* St. George Av Communication from Civil Service anguish was because a delicate old American Union Realty Co. at Linden Newark, Complainant, and Mike Shob- enue. Linden. New Jersey, on the 9th iinski,* Defendant. Fi. fa. for sale of hill of rare quality, along with spe Com miss on calling attention to aw From her couch in the front room lady and a hardworking boy would N. J.. A u g u st 1908 J. L. B auer. C. E. day «If July, 1929 19 29 at 8 P. M. (D ay Elizabeth. N. J.” and filed in the Union mortgaged premises. light Saving Time) for the construction cial short subjects including the ever Mrs. Gregory nominally supervised the By vii tue the above-stated writ of regarding employees not citizens of be in the way in his new fourteen County Register’s office .Elizabeth. N. o f of an addition to the Club House, the popular Movietone News, the newer household. “Tim. you must wash your J.. on A u g u st 27. 1908 as Map 69 B be Heri facias to m e directed I shall expose construction of a Ticket Office and Rc the United States was referred to room home. for sale by public vendue, at the Sher medium of sight and sound which is hands more carefully. They are posi ing more particularly described as fol fresh nient Booth and for repairs and Finance Committee. Curtis resolutely got out of bed. He lo w s: iffs office in the Court House in the alterations to tie* present Club H ouse, changed twice weekly. tively grimy. And your nails—” city o f Elizabeth. N. J.. o n on the Athletic Field in Curtis tSreet. Certified copy of resolution from bad been a fool, he realized. Snap liEGINNIXG at a point on the south WEDNESDAY THE 31 ST DAY OF For the four days starting this “ Aw, for Pete's sake, mother,” and all in accord a n ce with the plans and Township of Hillside requesting con ping on the lights, he wrote a note erly side of Elm Street seventy feet JU LY. A . L>.. 19 29. coming Sunday, another of the out the overgrown sixteen-year-old boy easterly of the corner of Elm Street at one o'clock Standard (two o'clock spec i fications tberefore. tribution for storm sewer was refer —tore it up—tried again till one sat BIDS shall he submitted separately and Miltonia Street, being thirty feet Daylight Saving Time), in the afternoon standing talking features will be would look guiltily at the offending on each division of the work as ex red to Bridge Committee No. 1. isfied him. Then he telephoned for front and one hundred feet deep. of snid day. pressly provided for by these speciflea- shown when that ever popular fax- ,nails, then awkwardly pat his moth a messenger, “ lie's to be here by sev T h ere is due a p p roxim ately $6.816 and Premises,, situate in the City of Lin- . Auditor’s and Treasurer’s reports $627.30. w ith interest fr o m April 26th. .f the following divisions orite, Dolores Costello, will be seen er's thin shoulder. “ What with you en o'clock," he instructed the sleepy- den. County of Union and State «>i New \ tions on each for month of May were received and and Phil, I don't never got no peace!” 1921). and costs. Jersey, more particularly described as of work, namely. and heard in “The Glad Rag Doll , voiced operator. “The letter I'm send SAM U E L H. TOOL. SherifT. f< d 1 o w s: Group 1 General Construction Work. filed. Group 2 -I’lumhinpr Work. a picture that hits won the praises “ And you studied grammar at ing is of vital importance!” Then Cur GROSSMAN & KYVALICK. Sol rs. BEGINNING it a point in the south Report of Finance Committee on school,” Phyllis would exclaim, dis Fees $24.36 EDJ&LO jul4-4tM easterly side of Munsell Avenue distant Sf’RCIFICATION’S may tie obtained of the most hardened critics in its tis returned to bed. and slept soundly north forty-eight degrees live minutes on application at the office of the Ar Judge Slein, Judge Thompson and gustedly. east two hundred sixty-eight feet ami chitects. H. IÌ. B rady Inc.. 373 N orth initial showings. for the first time iu a week. SHERIFF’S SALE In Chancery <'f New Broad Street. Klfznheth. New Jersey and Proseeut ->r David, order relative to “Grammar don't mean anything.” he Jersey. Between The Workingmens thirty-two one hundredths ol t foot j -- - Phyllis, too, was asleep, with teat from a monument at tin- m.rtt.uasteriy | **ch applicant shall state definitely the Building & Loan Association of the SYNOPSIS OF MINUTES Ol increase in pay to Detectives Martin ; retorted. “It’s what you do. not what stains on her cheeks, but peace in intersection of said Munsell Avenue and braneh of work he i n tends t-* híd upon. City of Newark, a New Jersey Corpor A PKIMSIT t»F FT VE ($5.00) Dollars and Reilly, was received and filed. ¡you say, that counts.” W ood Avenue: running thence (1) alon g BOARD OF FREEHOLDERS her heart. For earlier that nigiit Mrs ation. complainant, and Thomas Dur- xvi\] be reoulro.fi of each prospective the southeasterly line of said Munsell and Resolution by El iza- Phyllis had to admit that ho was ilac:.. et al.. defendants. Fi. fa. for sale Pidder taking ont pbtps an-' spécifica The regular meeting of the Union Report Gregory had culled her daughter. She Avenue north forty-eight degrees five Ivising right fundamentally. “But still," she of mortgaged premises,, tions. which shJl be retuiuabU' < ondi- * \ \ \ \ * \* f t }\ — Ì t ! THE LINDEN OBSERVER, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1929 PAGE THREE 51 [öl P [öl ra [5] ® [5] ® ® 11] [II0 0 ® ® t°] [1 1 0 ® 0 0 [ó] [Ö] [5] 0 0 0 0 0 © [d] [ö] [5] 0 ® 0 [n] tä l£! ® C°] (II (1] © löi ic m ED Oil a : n r T m iq]|° Ins' the "air rights” ’over his resi ership. dence and tiis radish patch for an ... later paragraph of the same Breaks in Roof and Wide Dormers “AIR RIGHTS” OVER LAND aeroplane hangai or even for a cor i,fer he says further: "A tenant ner grocery store. may own the structures on the soil, In his volume “ Principles of Real , i invii the surface and a Give, This Home Attractive TouchHELD ViPROPERTY OWNERS Estate Law” General .MacCbesney third and fourth, etc., the different Isays: “Land includes whatever, of ...„„•i-al, oeneatb the surface.” The owner of land in Linden owns to newspapers at the time, was leas-j natural origin, is growing upon it. ed to a building company at an an- The grant of land wjU convey build- KASPER & his holdings down to the center of A* to Water Right* nual rental announced as $361,250.00. | ings and tences wiUlout special men- the earth and up to the skv and he There are all sorts of legal questions may sell or lease not only the sur The wwners of the land, it was ex~/tion, as well as trees or herbage up- Involved in the matter of the control ALPERSTEIN face of his property but anything plained, split up the property W o ■ on iiiines mines and quarries in methe ground of water. All navigable waterways INC. two zones divided horizontally, the that exists underneath it or he may “ Minerals, in their natural loca belong to the public. The federal gov top of the lower zone being in effect sell or lease the air over it. according tion in the earth, are a part of the ernment has jurisdiction over lakes Commerce Building the top of the terminal ceiling. Title to expert opinion. land and the title to all lands and and rivers as regards their naviga Vflbod Ave. & Blanche it is nothing new for people to sell to the lower zone was given by tin- tion; while the states have the juris land owners to the terminal com minerals belongs to the owner of the or lease mines, oil wells, or natural land unless the one has been con diction in other matters. Ponds and pany. and a separate title for the air gas but it is something new for peo veyed without the other. Minerals brooks belong to individuals, subject rights above the, lower zone was re ple to deal in the void over their may be transferred separately but to stale regulations. Real Estate tained by their owners. roofs. I only by a grant or conveyance ns pre------o------In New York City, miles of rail This trend of using the air, that is I scribed for the disposition of the soil Good St. Nicholas road tracks are covered with hotel, confidently expected to change the ! itself. A conveyance of Ihe land, St. Nicholas was the patron saint of Insurance office buildings and streets. In Chi appearance of industrial centers in! presumptively passes the minerals Russia. lie was the bishop of Myra cago, expenditures that bankers say the future, may also change the per-) below the surface. That part of tin- In Lycia in the Fourth century. He Mortgage Loans speetive of residential areas, should will total a half a billion dollars are land consisting of minerals or of Is regarded as the patron saint of Property Management scheduled to be made in buildings to! home owIU‘rs l‘ver come into l‘0” di' ' specified minerals, may be made the merchants and travelers by sea and be erected over the Illinois Central lions that make it advantageous for subject of separate or distinct ( land, but also especially of the young railroad tracks. In Cleveland, a rail them to exercise their full ownership and of scholars. Hence his festival, j Rentals road terminal building occupies a rights in the air above their dwel December 6, was formerly celebrated certain site. An office building has lings. In Ihe English schools, and still sur An Abundance of Sunshine Will Always Make Cheerful Rooms Within This been erected on top of the terminal It is conceivable to picture the vives in the Santa Glaus of Christian Charming House for Though Attractive Shutters Ornament the W i n d o w * by an entirely different owner and. head of a family in crowded territor One-Family Houses rejoicings. They Will Always Be Opened Wide to Admit the Light and Air. according to an announcement made ies at some time in the future leas- By W. A. RADFORD 14 feet by 21 feet. The open stair FOR SALE Mr. William A. Radford will answer out of the living room beside the en Small Down Payment Questions and give advice FREE OF trance door leads to the second floor. Opportunity for colored iamily — Beautiful 6 room up- COST on all subjects pertaining to An open fireplace is set in the outside Tel. Linden 3545 practical home building:, for the read to-date house with sun parlor and all modern improvements. ers of this paper. On account of his wall with doors on either side leading — A pply — ■wide experience as editor, author and to the open porch. Tills porch may be Little cash needed. Price $3500.00 m an u fa ctu rer, he is, w ith ou t doubt, the walled and glazed to make it into an higrhest authority on all these sub jects Address all inquiries to William “all-year-round" sun parlor If desired. A. Radford, No. 1827 Prairie avenue, The dining room Is 10 feet 6 inches John Fedor Realty Co. AMON LAND & Chicago, 111., and only inclose two-cent by 12 feet 6 inches, and the kitchen Is Incorporated »tamp for reply. of the same width and is 8 feet deep. LOUIS SEP— Realtor The modified type of the colonial The stairs load to a hall at the rear 540 S. Wood A\e.. Linden CONSTRUCTION REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE home nuilding design which has an of the second tloor at one side of Irregular pitched roof and wide dor OLDEST FIRM IN LINDEN mers ¡9 commonly termed the “Dutch CO., Inc. 206 No. Wood Ave. Call Linden 325 / \ Colonial." This a popular type of '“WE SELL THE EARTH AND INSURE THE BID” Builders—Contractors home because Its exterior appearance Rare Volume» Is made attractive by the breaks in Rents collected. Money loan Fir»t “ Masked” Catcher 629 Washington Ave. It Is thought till t there are but 101 the roof and the wide dormers. How All lines of Insurance Fire General Tyng, a Hartford student, ed on Bond and Mortgages Tel. Linden 2888 printed books in existence that were ever, In the Interior arrangement It was the first player to use a catcher * Tornado, Burglary Compen made before 15O0 Nearly one-third follows rather closely the colonial. Take advantage of our Ap- mask In a hall game. The catcher’s sation, Auto Liabilty Prop Alex Amon. Pres. of these rare hoots are oivned by th® Such a home Is shown In the ac Ipraisal Department; appraisal mask was Invented by F. W. Fair, a erty. Damage, Plate Glass. member of the Hartford club in 1S7G Library of Gongrtss. companying Illustration. This Is a specialists. Bve-rootn house, 26 feet wide and 22 Member Real Estate Board feet deep. The five rooms are large. Second Floor Plan, Al Bert Bieler DEAL WITH THE REALTOR — IT’S YOUR GUARANTEE OF FAIR PLAY which Is the bathroom. Both bed 104 North Wood Ave rooms open off this hall, one on either side of the stairway. These rooms are large, one being 12 feet 6 inches bj Real Estate Broker Tel. Linden 3352 14 feet, and the ottier 10 feet 6 inches by 17 feet 6 inches. LINDEN REAL ESTATE BOARD Money Loaned for Construction Mortgages The house is of frame construction and sets on a concrete foundation; Member of State and National Real Estate Boards Building and Loan Mortgages Placed has a basement of the same dimen First Floor Plan. sions as the house proper. This is the type of home that the small fam however, and are of the type that are ily desires. Its rooms are large and Nature’s Soda Fountain For the Teeth The best natural dentifrice is an ap wanted hv those who are building airy. The arrangement of them is A cold spring under the hill and a their own homes. such that the work of caring for the gourd dipper, and why suffer from ple. The acid in the juice kills ail germs and preserves the enameL The overhang of the roof at the home ■ can be done with the least thirst?—W om a n 's Home Companion. second floor sill and the gabled roof amount of effort. It is attractive from over the entrance porcli are features \ the exterior appearance, and when LINDEN REALTORS which make this house out of the or- | surrounded by shrubs and flowers is Governed by National Code of Ethics dinary. The entrance dour leads dl j Is shown in the Illustration, It will Why Drive Without Automobile Casualty rectly Into the living won, -»hieb L> j make a very e( tractive huma. Insurance When You Can Pay For It in Convenient Monthly Instalments ? “ Her Weight in Gold” Advice to Sweetie* P.etsy Hull Is the heroine of a nar “ Folks would be surprised to know,” rative of Colonial times which relates says a newspaper trade journal, “ how the fact that her father placed her in many people are working at the busi »ALEXANDER AMON FRED AVIDON JACOB BASS BERLANT DEV. CO. N. M. PALERMO, Inc. ness of giving advice in newspaper col »C. D A N N IN G E R the Container on one side of a large JOHN FEDOR J. J. FITZPATRICK BEN ERE I DM AN pair of scales arid balanced the scales umns on affairs of the heart.” It pays M. HAUSWALD Seal Estate and Insurance by pouring into the corresponding con well, too, yet it remains a labor of S. M O PSICK MORRIS MILLER F. G. N E W E L L & CO. tainer shining gold pieces. love.—Farm and Fireside. 'N . M. P A L E R M O 7 No. Wood Ave., Linden. Phone 3573 HAROLD DEPEW CASPER REISCH LOUIS SE P CH AS. I. W IN AN S New* for the Kiddies I Costly Superstition “A milder form of punishment may i The Gran Chaco, the country in dis M. HAUSWALD be all right for sensitive ebildrefi," pute between Boliria and Paraguay, V writes a subscriber of Farm and Fire is inhabited by Indians who have the REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE f side, “but the only thing to do with curious custom of t urning their whole most of them is to tan their hides, I village after a dea b has taken place LIST YOUR SELLINGS OR RENTINGS Í W V CINtiY turn them loose and trust to God.” i In one of the huts. WITH THIS LOCAL FIRM -O'îarO-' 503 Wood Ave. N. Tel. 3327 ABSOLUTE B AR G AIN - . O 0 O - 2 family frame house, 5 and 4 rooms. Lot 50x100. Price $7500., cash $1000. Pass Closely Guarded Calamity Impending We are accumulating so many bad Restrictions as to passage through habits in this country that finally we the Khyber pass apply both to men Gadek Realty Co. will have a lot of trouble . . . I and women. The pass is open only on do not predict we shall go to the certain days of the week and at cer Real Estate and Insurance Brokers devil hut we shall accumulate a lot tain designated hours. It is the main 18 Wood Ave. S., nr P. R. R. Sta. Tel. Linden 3100 uf unnecessary scars in avoiding his strategical point of entry into India lake of brimstone and fire.—E. W. from Afghanistan and is, therefore,' Money Loaned on Mortgages Mortgages Bought llowe's Monthly. carefully guarded. r o <^> o o * What Could It Be? Womanly Wile The savage desert tribes of Africa “A neighbor of ours,” writes a cor pay no taxes, we read. It is difficult, respondent to Farm and Fireside, “ had therefore, to know what makes them such a costly set of furniture covers COLOMAN DANNINGER— Realtor savage.—Gloversville Leader Repub made that she is n< w having a second lican. set made to protect the best ones." Store to rent for silk or linen shop, near new City Hall. bath and 3 rooms in rear; steam heat supplied. Best bus- iness secion. Apply Zall and Nadel 209 N. Wood Ave. Tele. Linden 3229 Painting, Decorating, Paperhanging Mutual Admiration Light at the Pole* PROMPT AND REASONABLE How to become an intellectual • In speaking of the period of dark Well, you call one of them a great ness at the poles, complete darkness Is thinker and then he calls you a great not implied, but rather a sort of twi 513 Washington Ave. Phone 2665 thinker, and there you are—San Fran light. There Is sufficient light for or cisco Ckronicle. dinary activities to be carried on. PAGE FOUR THE LINDEN OBSERVER, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1929 Tipping I* Bribery Tipping 1» a mild form of bribery, Ij You Never Saw Any Bulldogging, Just Stick Around By Albert T. Reid • nil the waking of special payment» (HIj f ICittòrn (§b a?n i?r to obtain special services or sttention Week i;,v,sf have been one of the first osea ' PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY IN ANO FOR THE CITY OF LINKEN. UNION COUNTY. NEW JERSEY ______thought of for money, ttie day after its invention. Doubtless some recipi ents of gratnIUe* have considered them as damaging to their self re spect. tiut since many proprietors of restaurants, cheek rooms and other E ber H, K e m p s o n ______Editor and Publisher places pay their employees on a basis which would riot enable them to live By Arthur Brisbane OFFICE AND SHOP—OBSERVER BUILDING, 26 ELIZABETH AVE. WEST without tips, these workers are not j TELEPHONE LINDEN 3544 likely to regard them humbly as ac- i kniiwledgments of servitude nor grate- j BRAINS AND SOIL. SUBSCRIPTION. S1.SO PER YEAR. SINGLE COPIES. THREE CENTS fully as unexpected rewards for un- j MACDONALD READS HAZLITT. Advertising Rates Upon Application usual attention, hut rather as their , THE FEAR OF DEATH. just and rightful due. says a writer in A BRAVE COW. INT'RED AS SECOND CLASS MAIL MATTER FEBRUARY 2, 1023. AT THE POST an exchange. Tipping was formerly | OFFICE AT LINDEN. NEW JERSEY. UNDER THE ACT OF MARCH 3. 1B79 less common in the United States, and we still have it on authority of Die j This nation, with it- annual in All communications to the Editor must De signed, not necessarily come of N 1XE 1 \ 1 HOI SA. !) fer publication but as an evidence of good faita. signs in some of the sandwich shops j M El.ION'S of dollar... treats eiiu- that it is “ un-American." but it will j caoon generously. But the value doubtless continue to extend itself in j of ciltK ation depends not -a Much comment along the line of march yesterday because the this country, although perhaps it will money, but on the brains oi which the education money is -pen'. A Ic 'd post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars was conspicuous by its never tie regarded as general as in crop depend not entirely on the absence and many were the queries as to the reason therefor. Europe. seed, but more on the soii. From Commander Erie Murray we learn that the Yets did How long before all the mail is to Nearly nine hundr year not attend any of the preliminary meetings of the committee or be transported by airplane? The ques len Abelard. ■. c logt and tion is asked after the publication of •ologv to young n III 111 in any way participate in the arrangements, Mr. Murray stating rsity of i ari-, the ered ¡hat this was for the very good reason that his organization had figures which show that in two years intertime in a stoi nuc‘ the volume of American air mail has t heated, taking i: » <-•) been ignored, not even receiving the courtesy oi being m\ ited multiplied fourteen times, says tlie ht to parade, as were a good many other organizations oi the city. Oakland Tribune. More than half a A nd many, •c.o : to id!' ?, climbed the ..... 1 ■ Chairman Hall, of the committee on the celebration, on the million pounds of mail were carried ormo in other hand, states that he was of the opinion that the organization by planes in December of last year. sii Ile their studio ■ Before all the mail is carried by plane, liy ht. had passed out of existence but referred us to Mr. John Molson, all of tlie cities must have airports. A few sudi si Wirth more to th who had charge of the parade, and that gentleman says he mailed Obviously the fast planes are not to th insane milihin il an invitation to the “Yets at their last known address, which stop at every port along the way and msnt. Edison g.v ru ore money timo would seem to technically cover the situation from the committee’s the next step to he expected is the establishment of distributing routes eiven to educa: point of view. Brit because one of its officers became delinquent Xeithcr iv, nut of the main airports. Raii am! , e. s and seriously handicapped the local organization, it is not reason motors, for many years, may be ex able to assume the body has ceased to exist. pected to augment the airplane serv- j Ranisav Ma oooooooooooooooooooooooooo Si oliami lo i - : ì ■ The reason for this oversight, misunderstanding or lack of co ice by carrying first-class mails on j short hauls and the second-class mails j b mbing pian, . a CHURCH NOTES pi <1 over Ili- leat ordination is inconsequential. It is indeed an unfortunate occur over the long distnees. Yet if any :: COMING UP :: T in • i ad Haziiit oh th. ence. tending to widen the breach between members of the Legion Bouquet g r a c e e p is c o p a l c h u r c h thing like the present rate of increase and V. F. W. that has in the past caused unpleasantness detri Washington and Elm Sts. continues, the bulk of the first-class mental to both organizations and the program ol the events to :: FOR AIR :: Rev. F. J. Ciunpson, B. D. I mail will go all or part of the way Hazlitt, w! o worked a fury over the 1-r, h P Noise making is at an end. the A House of Prayer for All People. through the air. which ihe presence of uniformed service men i.> essential. Councilman Hora favors more el quarrelling with evi. ;• brilliancy of sky rockets and show Services for Sunday - be not approve it. ht'n ee t rie lights ami more poles. Jai'krnhbits are doing 35 miles. Ira The lack of interest in the parade, by organizations especially, ers of glittering, blazing fireworks Holy Communion______8 a. m. th’ t within 100 years oí i r- . N. Carielson, biologist in rodent con a Socialist I-aborite would i - i i would seem to warrant Councilman Hall's opinion that in the is no more - inspiring music, march Church School ------lb a. m. Showing he is on the job as chair Morning Prayer------1 1 a. in. trol. LTiited States biological survey, Minister o: England, vv.tí:...: a future this part of the program should be discarded. revolution. man of the Council light committee. ing feet, flying colors and the beat This service will be lulls choral, renders this opinion officially. His wit of drums fade gradually into mem Still 1- - did ’ under tiie direction of Mr. Clarence nesses are Kansas bus drivers and mo- . that a British Labor Prime jin Appropriate indeed were the welcome to Leon A. Watson as a And has the inti rests of his con- ory for another year- Americans of ’ Smith. torlsrs, says the St. Louis Post-Dis ter would fly to 1.is work. member of Council from the hirst Ward and that gentlemans stitnents at heart. Linden have celebrated the 133rd an The Rector v\ ill preach on "Coin- patch. It seems that an occasional j V ax D. Steuer. bri!iian well chosen words of praise of "Uncle John” Vandercvall as he oi- niversary of the Declaration of In- muntoli . jackrabbit will run straightaway before j He made a lour of inspection last i A cordial invitation to a our peo- a bus or a car on a concrete road, Yi rk lawyer, says the hi Saturday night and is convinced dependence. roí ar.v man that fearS G fi.rcd the insolation appointing the Councilman-at-Lurge to ms All that celebration and patriotism; D - to make the summer Communion which has made the measurement ex- j more lamp posts are needed. H,Hitt's essav on death rightful place as President of the* Council. to honor the dav in 1776 when the before going away . Also a welcome act. Doctor Oarielson ts afraid most , J rieflv■ Hazlitt s:ivs th:\l A little nervous at first, Mr. Vanderwall showed that he is famous phrase of "Give me Liberty to all strangles and visitors, people will doubt these stories that -vi don' t worry be causi V. And now wants the city all lit up not alii«■ 100 year.. •-0-TO. w.’ as well as some of its citizens. or Give me Deftth" originated. ! ~ ‘ ^ ' ; 7 jaekrnbblts will run straightaway be- , \v. quite able to handle his new job, startling Councilmen and spec In connection therewith, here are . FIRST M. E. C.Ht RC.H not worry because we fore busses and cars sometimes as aiire or conscious a hundr« tators alike with demands for better reports from committee words that have made history: j Rev. A. \\ . \V ¡¡lever. Pastor What is Saturday night without a far as half a mile, but we imagine I he: ice. chairmen than the time-worn “progress", a word which has come Nathan Hale said “ l only regret t Public Worship It a. m. and S p.m. they will be accepted. It is true that j lamp post? that I have but one life to lose for Sermon subjects: a. ru. "Life Ever- jackrabbits have not been doing this 1 n rm al England . a h u ç to mean quite the opposite in many cases. mv country." lasting", and “Will There Bi a Re- out of his ca t^e ;m a ant' W here euri one tie the horses that sort of thing, but that was no doubt ■ kn licked l lic aggressiveness of Mr. \ anderwall may mean a new c i a i Benjamin Franklin quoted as fol-! surrection of the Body?": p. in.,“The mobile collision, jumped ni i draw the water \\ ation when one de ¡lows- "W e must all hang together Crown on the Brow of Death", because they did not have a good co .V pasture. A cow with young in local government. rides to tall olí and go bust? else we shall alt hang separately". j Church School 9:15 a. m. place to run. Opening up on the rough I ca'i dashed at him. ..ml gored trim, prairie was out of the question, and attacking him ag-ui and ag:; •„ ¡s u ,J “ He was a brave man who first! The regular monthly business meet until he killed her. Others. Lier, With the super-highway nearing completion by the State, it More lights and more poles ¡swallowed an oyster.” (Beg pardon,! ing of the Official Board will be held , jackrabbit s knew it. crying need of the day. ki led him. is well*that Elizabeth avenue is to be widened from Roselle street that one belongs in "Cumin Up for j following lhe mill-week service W etl------j nesilay evonug. The monthly bust- j An inqolrin miss at Teachers' col- to Roosevelt avenue and it is to be hoped that little time will be Especially Saturday nights. Air." The COW, not î i ■ li HV i- (Ed. note—How about an egg in a ness meeting of the Ladies Aid Soci-, lege. Columbia university, lias been interestinti anima1. in t ha, ! lost in proceeding’ with plans for paving this thoroughfare t rom glass of beer as the boys remind you ety will be held Thursday afternoon taking stenograph« notes of conversa- ter >it c represent nH»thi r «• In Linden. undies > coltrai*1r j I Stiles street to Rahway and also from Roosevelt avenue into Eliz of some slippery eels? the It th instant. . j tions between the little girls and little with iis lu have . 4 • boys of kindergarten age, and finds ttiat it anv men \\ mid HOVER-TABLON “These be times that try mens . abeth. Mr. and Mrs. Iden Southon and son the 'li on with no be•NT V Miss Gertrude Hover, daughter of souls” Thomas Paine. the little girl did more Rian two-thirds t 11 dit uL cow horns. Traffic on the State Highway will probably be fast and con Then “ Hell hath no fury like a have moie l to Elizabeth. Mr. South-, of ttie talking. Well, what of it? The Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hover, of West on expects to leave shortly for a pro-: gested. forcing Linden motorists to seek other routes than Edgat Price street, and Wilfred Talion, son woman scorned". j periods of recorded talk averaged on- Con . ; i „ also the mlarv dons traded stay in Texas on business. memor y . ’ .e ? < road or the round-about St. George avenue which is already of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Talion, of That was another war! Air and Mrs. Alexander Pye and ^e-hatf hour in length, so that the hérita .. c e c •T ' ' !... 1 î V , ' hati Ainsworth street, were married Sat Well, anyway, "W hile there's life anca -'•tors. son Stanliv. of 831 DeWitt street, feminine supremacy appears more a a daiicen uV wild be;íiSt, in r crow ded. urday at a pretty ceremony at the there’s hope”. r* are spending a vacation in Reading, matter of speed ttian of endurance, ! .000 years nt. at s.. Little Church Around the Corner, (Eil. note — that belongs in the and the latter quality is the one about t to cow kr■e-.v *;ia: the lit n lib next column, also. Shinny on your 1>;|- The annual cry against the promiscuous and careless use of Now York City. which argument is held, says the Ral- c ance f t«> her calf. atid r■ idiee Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Kerr, friends ¡own side.) the attack. firearms on or near Independence Day has been more pronounced \ trip Unit will take them to Mas- timore Sun. And as to speed, the talk- of the newly-weds, wore the attend- ---- tug probably resembled that oyster than usual because of the many local casualties and it is indeed ants. Following the nuptials a din- I*ireman Edward Schockier and sachusetls and several other states is ner was tendered the bridal couple | family are sepnding their vacation now being enjoyed by eFrdi nanti feast of ttie Walrus and the Carpenter unfortunate that law or police seem inadequate to cojie with youth «•herein the Walrus ate the most, but at the Hotel Me At pin in New York Leonardo Beach. Y\ like and family. ful ability to secure the dangerous explosives and determination ttie Carpenter ate ail that tie could BULOVA anil tlio couple are now touring Xevvj to risk life and limb for the thrill incumbent upon their use. England on their honeymoon. get. The solution, therefore, seems to be in the hands of parents, —------a------Had the rails had the vision to take far too many of whom, it is to be regretted, fail to realize the next CELEBRATE GRADE ATION WRIST Mr. anil Mrs. John Feitor. of 540 ttie internal-combustion motor in its casualty may hit home. Wood avenue, tendered a gramnition ' i e a r t infancy and experiment with it, of ne WATCHES party in honor of their son. Walter, cessity they would have developed a X With but a year and one-half shy of the time lie might be re who graduated frojn the New York small, high-speed unit, and tlie net re .Military Aeailemy at Cornwall, and sult would have been a flexibility in tired on a pension, Linden’s police chief finds himself in danger I heir daughter, Irene, who graduated passenger service of which the rail cf losing his position as a result of alleged repeated indiscretions Iroin the Railway High Sellout. 'The roads of today have no conception. and careless conduct of his office. party was held in the Graee Episc Railroad passenger service faces two opal Church Parish Saturday even FAITH OF OUR FATHERS George Pickel has many friends who will regret very much if great rivals, and both of them are in ing. \ e hear a great deal about the illustrious framers of our a position to make hard sledding, says he should lose his right to a pension after such long service and it is 'The hall was beautifully decorated > NATIONALLY a ( w Ration—all of it to their credit, bv the wav. the World's Work. For long hauls with the graduates’ school colors. } ADVERTISED TO SELL) t0 j)e hoped Council will temper justice with proper consideration I hey must have been good men. I cannot believe thev the airplane can traverse distances in of the good qualities of the man and, if possible, allow him to con Music for dancing was furnished by EOR CASH PRICE Alex Kallas’ Bellefontc Blue Devils. were ignorant, trick)' or designing; the destiny of a great less than half the time. And for short tinue in the service until he has reached the date upon which he Refreshments were served to the nation depended on their integrity of purpose— their wisdom hauls the highway bus lias the advan ¡i FROM * tage of flexibility. can be retired. guests present from Atlantic High of action. They lived at a time when, “an appeal to arms, anil <> lands, Elizabeth, East Rutherford, to the Lord of hosts,” was all that was left for them. No great gift of prophecy is needed <> Cranford, Westfield. West Orange, '■ hie of their permanent creations was metallic money— a highly to foretell that Washington. If C„ the <> By PROF. W. F. OGBURN, University of Chicago. Roselle Park, Carteret, Brooklyn and essential medium in any sort of commercial transaction. These Capital of the world’s greatest na to Conecticut. those from Linden in men caused to he stamped deep into the precious metal, "In God <> eluding the Misses Alary and Bose tion. will eventually have the world’s In primitive days and in the historical period there were seven ties W c I rust. I do not doubt the absolute sincerity of the declara () Dobson, Kay Baulos, Elizabeth Kalla, tion. 1 believe they were right, not wrong. greatest airport facilities. The plan S60.00Y ------V which bound families to g e th e r— affection, economics, religion, protection, Peggy Poskin, Edith King, Irene We are supposed to be living today, in a stage of great ning may seem slow, because it muri i) Can Be Purchased on ' ; recreation, education and family status. The last six ties have gradual- Fedor, and Walter and Arthur Fedor, enlightenment— in a day of supermen. W e are drifting rapidly be cautious as it looks into a future lv loosened with the development of civilization. Women are econom George SehifTer, George Dennis, «(•magnificent possibilities, as yet on the Easy Weekly Pay- John Fedor. Jr., and Evvard Sloboila. from the old ways. In this particular anil highlv-important declara ically independent, children are more or less educated and protected by tion of our forefathers, some of us rush into print with the asser ly partially defined. ? ment Plan at Our Jew the state. In my opinion these bonds will never return as important fac Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bishop and tion that it is a mere fabrication, based on superstition and ignor elry DepartmenL No family, of Summit street, will be the ance! If that he true, then, why not do away with the rest of the The Atchison' Globe reports that ( Extra Charge For The tors in married life. weekend guests of Mr. and Airs. J. historic document ? “ pink and green sheets have made < Club Plan As Low As The only remaining tie is affection—and that is not as strong as it M. VanDeventer. of Ainsworth street, T o trust in a supreme being does not fit into the ideas of some their appearance in homes where wom used to be. The world in general and psychologists in particular should at the VanDeventer summer cottage of our people. They can't hear to admit their dependence on any en are up to date, and the men are $1.00 Weekly. I work on some means to strengthen the bond of affection in order to hold at Eaurelton. on the cMteileconk higher power. Listen, now : They will, in time, come to a defiance screaming.” A lot of good it will do River. of all law : if we can't trust in a just God, as our forefathers did, them to scream, as long as that’s ttie THE families together. Tax Receiver Herbert D. Banta, of style. After an intensive study of statistics in regard to changing family shall we put our trust in Man? Men who todav “ swear bv” the West Gibbons street, left this morn sacred Constitution— who preach adherence to the’ sacred document, life, here are some of my findings: ing by motor for Chicago, where he peddle the propaganda of the very people who seek to overthrow it ! Someone asks, "Did you iiear about GREENBERG ' City life discourages marriage about 10 per cent. will visit his daughter, Mrs. Harrison To proclaim a trust in God when we don’t do anything of the the fellow with 13 trumps who took Of the marriages contracted in 1928 nearly one in five will end in H. Roll and Mr. Roll. Mrs. Banta kind— if not hypocrisy it’s just plain lying ! only one trick? He trumped his part has been spending several weeks Fortunately for our beloved country, the peojile who live in the ner’s ace and the partner shot him.” COMPANY there. On their return Air. and Mrs. “ Faith of Our Fathers.” are in the majority. I can't help shud Well, It must have been old-fashioned 220 N. WOOD AVE. ’ One out of every eleven married women is working for pay outside Banta will tour by the way of the whist. In bridge tie would have played Between Price and Great Lakes, ePnnsylvania and Ni dering at the growth and publicity of the tribe who don't believe in i the home. ... agara Falls and will take in the var anything but themselves 1 0 the ace himself, from dummy. Blanche Sts. ious scenic points en route. t u t ? T TxrnFM ORSERVER. FRIDAY. JULY 5, 1929 PAGE FIVE Doctor on Job at 90; Likes Modern Styles Credit D w H«*ry VIII \Viiate ver ilia shortcomings, to Jporftfo/es Newcastle, Ind.—This is the world's lenry VIII we owe the charm of the “ grandest age." according to Dr. Ed LOCAL SPORTS ¡Cent a Word English home today. With all the l.eo Lomski claims to hare made ward W Goodwin, ninety. Henry I MiniMinimum mu Chare«. 25c beauty of the early Norman maaner— $250.000 fighting In the past two and county'» oldest physician He adds: “The costumes today are the most Its tall ascendliiE growth. Gothic lead a half years. ed windows and paneled walls—It • • • sensible a woman ever wore, from ev FOR RENT — 4 room apartment, lucked comfort and grace within. The University of Southern Cali ery viewpoint." Doctor Goodwin Is LOCAL FIGHTER PARKERS TO MEET KNIGHTS TRIUMPH steam heat furnished, hot water Searching all Kuri>j>e for the best fornia Trojans will participate in eight still engaged In his profession and Summer and Winter, reasonable ttiat would comic't,* Henry VIII added track meets this year. drives an automobile in milking calls LINDEN OUTFIT IN CLOSE CONTEST rent, located on tt Gibbons street, graceful Itaf fltj * • • GETS NEW OFFERS apply, New York Shoe Store 200 orately dee«» fw d w has signed as wrestling Local Lithuanian Nine Downs Lonjj W »xl avenue. Fifth of Air Pilot* New York Manager Seeks to Train Also Tackle PiainJield in Weekend ful hangings rrtm. i«since and other coach i.eslie Beers, 15-pound chain Island Team in 12 Innings. Live in California Tony Berlin Tilts on Local Lot. FOR RENT—Three rooms, hot and lands. ph>n of nearly every competition for San Francisco.—California had 1.03$ cold water, $22. Two blocks from English noblemen were not slow to three years. Linden’s representatives in the The Linden Kinghti of Lithuania • • • aircraft pilots licensed to fly hv the Realizing his ability as a cotping bus 720 Jackson aevnue. follow, and the result—that rare com I Union County Baseball League will baseball team in the New York-New federal government, or nearly one- battler, already Tony Berlin, blonde bination of dignity, beauty and charm The name of Arthur Buelow. one of I make a strenuous effort to get away Jersey K. of 1,. League last Sunday BRIGHT, clean furnished rooms for —the English manor.— Exchange. Max Sohmeling’s many managers, has fifth ot all licensed pilots in the United P. Ft. R. express driver, has been ap-( defeated the leading Maspeth team States on April 1. according to an to a flying start on the second half two gentlemen with or without been stricken from the roll of main proaehed to light in New York under of the season’s schedule when they in twelve innings by the score of 9 board. 2 blocks from bus hers of the German Boxing- union. analysis ot department of commerce new management and with inviting j to 8 with a home run by J. Brazait- “ 20 ! • • * records announced by Pacific Flyer, tackle Roselle Park at Russell Wheel Jackson avenue. JACK QUINN ON offers. is. tlie local outfit’s captain, deciding coast aeronautical lournal er Park tomorrow afternoon and al- Richard Martin. Winnetka, 111., who Hymie Cantor, manager of several j so ¡10p,. ¡u turn in a victory over the the issue. TWENTIETH YEAR played number one on the University APARTMENT FOR RENT—5 rooms Kaiser’s Sister Utters boxers in the metropolitan city, is strong Braves, of Elizaebth, Sunday Frank Sawicki did the heaving for of Illinois golf team this season, has j anti hath, all improvements; new $50,000 for Divorce seeking an opponent for Tony. Can- on the same field, the Linden team and his airtight ly decorated. Only $10; with gar been elected captain for aext year. One of Few Remaining Spit- Paris. — Attorneys for Alexandei tor expects to give the Morris avenue Manager Sharpe is proud of ids pitching in tiie last four innings, af age, $45. 119 Rlancke St. Apply boy the advantages of good training, ter weakeing in the 6th, 7th and 8th, ballers in American. jough he Inis averaged five Zoubkoff, youthful husband of i’rin team’s snowing in the first half of 1st floor- 234 Park Ave., Plainfield according to Berlin’s admirers. The the schedule and hopes to do even was a deciding factor Frank struck or call Plainfield 2424. Brunin. day for more than 20 years. cess Victoria, sister of tiie former Ger man kaiser, asserted here tint« Z»ub local lightweight has visions of mix better for tiie balance of the season. out 14 men. Jack Quinn, one of the last of the Jimmy Smith, famous bowler, has nev ing i.t at the Queensboro stadium and ------o------fast disappearing race of spitball er been troubled with lacerated skin kotf had been offered $50,000 to agree Support by tiie fans is essential, FOR SALE—Two one-family houses, maybe tiie Yankee Stadium in due JEWISH NINES TO BATTLE pitchers, is beginning tiis fifth year i>n Ills fingers to divorce tiie princess. however, and the manager feels ids five and six rooms, one car garage t i me. A team representi lg the Linden to taeh house. I am forced to sell with the Mackmen and his twentieth • * * Zoubkoff, the lawyer, said, believes team has earned this by its excellent the offer originated within the family playing. Young Men's Hebrew Association is these houses. W ill sell cheap to in the majors. Tiie King’s Plate, held for 70 con With ten clean victories tucked of the former kaiser, but he said a all set for a hitter contest against a quiok buyer. Inquire at 629 Min Quinn, who Is forty-two years of secutive years at tiie Woodbine race under his belt and with many new er Terrace, Linden. age, is already In good shape, having Berlin attorney had produced a letter friends earned as a rsuit of his good Hoot oi me > i team sporting the colors of tiie Eliz track in Ontario, is the oldest turf opposing teams Mk* trained for two weeks at Hot Springs, over the signature of the princess showings at the Adelphia Club’s card ning to look to abeth Y. M. II. A. tomorrow morning fixture run continuously on tiie North which accepted the divorce and offered some connect ion it the rout of all evil ALTERATION'S, aditions, porches Ark., before going South. He attrib American continent. of fights in Elizabeth, liis rise to at Wheeler Bark, with several prom enclosed, screening, general car utes his success to hard work. He Zoubkoff a settlement if he agreed. higher heights is deserved, friends of inent local Jew ish baseball stars ex • • * San Francisco. Oakland and the penter work, reasonable prices. P. Zoubkoff. who is still in exile In Tony believe. The truck driving box pected to shine, including Phil Sim was a breaker ' “ha coal Buncs fo attract support from the gallery Missions will promote a winter base T. Swisstack, 62 9Miner Terrace, near PottsvlEi k» tot* a* Luxembourg, created a sensation in er lias a style of fighting till his own, on, former baseball and basketball Linden. N. J. a betting machine is now operated at when he married the princess ball league in an effort to develoi basket ball anu o .- ,,w f yAtysIque has 1927 shifting tiis tactics at will from box- ace of Baffin High School and, later professional golf tournaments in Eng against tiie protests of her family talent. PROTECT YOUR LAWNS and gar carried him throu; ;h many years on land. Tickets are sold by the travel at long range to hard hitting, ft » ft of strong independent teams, and Ir Tiie voting adventurer, who has been ving U. Kasper, who still twirls a dens with well rotted cow manure' the hall field. iug pari-mutuel machine at 2 shillings snortin’ “ up and at ’em” inan- Next to Mr. Gratiowski of New York, a few of us still banished from France and other conn one year old; no shavings. Rich, “There are only £ pence. His style in the ring and his we always thought Mr. Hexing of the mean inshoot, likely to adorn the in the game.” said Quinn. “ Red Fa tries for his wild escapades since ills Bruce Caldwell, former \ aie rootunn marriage, is in his early twenties, and Red Sox was (lie most suitably named mound. LARGE FURNISHED ROOM— with lter of Chicago and myself are the star is now playing at first liase for the princess is sixty-three years old. of the catchers. Bill Reibel and Harry Weiner are use of kitchen. Suitable for busi only two spitbullers left in tiie Amer New Haven. He was an outfielder ft ft ft all "bet up” about the contest so it ness or two gentlemen. 213 West ican league. I believe Grimes of New when he broke in. Tiie hatter at tiie plate can always promises to be an eventful a. m. York and Mitchell of the Cardinals Lake Constance Gives Blancke St. * * * tell if Boh Grove tias just pitched the are the only ones in the Nationals. Edward Dunn, fire nan at the local olack top soil, guaranteed the best. Faulty stadium arrangements may Mirage as Spectacle bull, because the catcher will have “ Urban Shocker died last year and cause two stampedes to a ball park Lindau.—Dwellers on the northern to throw it back. department, is sojourning with rel Delivered anywhere' reasonable. Bill Doak and Stanley Coveleskie have * * * Call the dairy farm, phone Terrace where Babe Ruth plays—one to get in shore of Lake Constance have enjoyed atives in Boston. TS2. tf and one to get out. a unique spectacle in the form ot a In the last 20 years the sandlots ot } * * ft mirage. Suddenly a clear picture ot Baltimore have sent exactly 20 ball j Francis (Pug) Gritfin, Omaha out Immendstudt, with Hie Herzberg pal players to the major teugues, an aver- i fielder, was named manager of tiie ace, appeared in tiie heavens and re age of one a year. HEMSTITCHING AND PECOING ... done on the premises, Greenspans Omaha Western league club by Bar mained visible for some time. ney Burch, owner, The Boston Red Sox management . Department Store 202 Wood ave- , . * Qood near Price street. Joke on Thieve» announced the release to Washington ! .1. M. Mann, Princeton university Hamilton, Ont.—After carrying a by the waiver route ol Ira Flagstead. j BOARDERS Room and board for graduate of '79, is credited by baseball safe two miles from the store of Wil veteran outfielder. PRINTING three or four men. Box 1. Obst authorities with being tiie first pitcher liaro Bridgewood. here, thieves found ft ft ft to throw a curve hall. er. ft ft ft the safe door opened with a mere Ira Thomas, right-hand man of Con j — Costs Less twist of the handle and that it was nie Mack, is one of the best-known 1 But for a somewhat questionable de empty. baseball scouts in Hie United States. There i« an old «aw . . . cisión by Umpire Harry Geisel. George He is a veteran in baseball. “ Whatever U worth doing Loans Piparas would have had a no-hit game • ft ft is worth doing well.** Es against Boston on May 13. pecially 1« till* true of • * ■ • A complaint is made that umpires printing. Printing, han g Students Will Tour no longer call decisions so they eaD ! dled a* we know how to Tiie draft price, from majors to he heard. As it is. you must assume ! do the work, i» a good in $50 up to $300 minors, in organized hockey, is $5.000. isy weekly or monthly repayment; ; 8,000 Miles in Bus lie is saying “Strike” if the pitch is vestment o E money. Boston spent -$15.000 in drafting Bar Lawful Interest Worcester. Mass.—An 8. 000- wide. ry, of New Haven; Taylor, of the 2 mile’ trip to California and hack ft tft * Boston Tigers, and Chapman, from n rct S ' will be pari of the regular sum Heinie Sand, veteran infielder, went Linden Finance Co. Providence. mer school session at Clark uni ten games without getting a hit for Let us show you 10 N. Wood Ave. Te*. Linden 2799 | * • • versity this year. About thirty the Rochester club. But tiie club was how we can improve Cy Williams, the forty-year-old vet students wilt attend the portable winning partly through his good work eran outfielder of the Philadelphia Na school, which will be in charge of 1n making double plays. your present tionals, has served under 15 baseball Professor Burt Hudgins of the managers, (¡espite the fact that be lias LETTER HEADS College of the City of Detroit. We suppose that eventually Rogers STATEMENTS played with only two clubs, the Cubs The journey will he made in a Hornsby may become a sort of second retired, so Wiri-r are orfly - re and Phillies. Elwyn Dees of ttie Lorraine (Kan.) CIRCULARS Real maining. but we still manage to get ft ft ft motor coach. During the daily baseman-at-large, playing for the home trips of 150 to 250 miles, the pro high school, who recently broke the team wherever lie happens to have FOLDERS by and fool the butters. Walter Beall, former Washington fessor In charge will direct tiie world’s record for the 12-pound shot laid over for the day. CARDS “ When the baseball* powers ruled sandiot pitcher, for whom the New put when he heaved the iron hall for ft « ft Homes out the spittiail seven years ago 1 observation and Interpretation York Yankees paid Rochester of tiie of the natural regions through a distance of 58 feet I % inches at the Billy Mullen of Reading is making think they hud in mind to legislate International league $50,000 several 2 which the students travel. recent annual Kansas interschoiastic himself conspicuous after his release only against trick pitching. I have years ago, has been signed by the track meet. W e know 1 hat we can always contended that few batters recently cy Buffalo It was Mullen’s i Washington club. homer . n May 23 that gave Reading prove to you that Good were ever hurt by spitball pitching. * • * “ 1 see nothing mysterious about the a 3 to 2 edge over Newark. Printing Costs Less San Francisco, despite the fact that spitter. Just take a baseball, moisten WEIDL-Builder Pittsburgh offered a huge sum for im Eddie Onslow, first baseman of tiie it a little on the side near the thumb mediate delivery of Gordon Siade. Baltimore club in the International and let the ball slip inward or away shortstop, will keep him the entire league, lias played in that circuit for THE LINDEN OBSERVER, from you as, you throw, depending on season because it figures he might 18 seasons, establishing a record for There you want it to go. That’s all help win another pennant. length of service among minor league are is to it.” 917 S um m it St. Phone 3192 players. * * * Jack Quinn, veteran Athletics’ Do You Need Money?} pitcher, achieved a remarkable record $50 to $300 as far back as 1908. when he won 14 PAY BACK IN EASY 6 66 out of 16 games for the Richmond MONTHLY INSTALMENTS club in the Virginia league, lite other is a Prescription for Smart Vacation Needs No Chattels two being ties. Courteous, Confidential Service. tdoids, Grippe, Blu, Deague, * * * Phone: Roselle 0398 Wisconsin has one ot the best col THE BEAUTY REST MATTRESS T w i n -c i t i e s f i n a n c e ; Bilious Fever and Malaria. Bright as the glowing sun, in harmony with the legiate pitching staffs in tiie country. Maury Farher twice has hurled three- CORPORATION g It is the most speedy remedy known. radiance of summer months, is our stunning array of hit games against conference op 5333 St. Geo. Ave. Roselle* 5 GLASSES WATER ¡aments, and Ted Tiielander did tiie HELP CONSTIPATION $39.50 same on one occasion. One glass of water is not enough— An especially, fine assortment of take three glasses one hour before Comfort— Pleasure breagfad. Much better results are ! abtained by adding a teaspoon oi j simple glycerin, saline compound: I ADD THIS CONVENIENCE (knxwn as Adierika) to each glass. . Jewelry I Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and SIMMON’S BEDS I TO YOUR lower bowel and removes old waste j HOME matter you never thought was in j LAPIS and CORELIUM NECKLACES I your stomach. Stops gas and sour G enuine I A ‘VULCAN’ GAS WATER HEATER stomach in TEN minutes! Relieves LAPIS and CONELIUM NECKLACES I constipation in two hours. and MATTRESSES LINDEN PHARMACY I means Steaming Hot Water Our jewelry is the Standard of the World—only I Fool» the leading market pieces carried, featuring the I FOR BATHING An old proverb says that nobody Is SIMMONS’ BED I always a fool, but everybody Is some , famous iU AU LTO N and ELGIN times. There is hope for the fool pro I FOR LAUNDRY , Tided he isn’t permanent and provld Complete I ed there is something which leads V him frankly fo dmit that he's a fool Wrist Watches FOR KITCHEN Feeders on Insects Spring and Mattress I Tiie yellow warbler, American red start and nigbthawk partake of food BRIDGE SETS and TALLY CARDS i which Is practically 100 per cent In for the quiet game in the bungalozv. I 50c Down sects; barn swallows, little less than $20.75 100 per cent; Baltimore orioles, SO per j I •> cent; bluebirds, 7S per cent, and mea- j I $1.00 per Week BIRTHDAY CARDS Buy On The Club Plan. Pay $1.00 Weekly. dow larks, 75 per cent. cmd the usual quality jewelry and gifts. installs this convenience in A New Mattress Means More Health I your kitchen. We furnish i R A D I O i I and install the heater complete ready I for use. yake advantage of these lib I (fL 31. Albrtgljt THE GREENBERG CO eral terms while they last. I REPAIRS j JEWELER I • Call Linden 3326 ; 220 North Wood Avenue I 220 N. Wood Ave. Tel. Linden 2642 I ELIZABETHTOWN CONSOLIDATED GAS Ct>. I Ozarka Radio Service! Between Price and Blancke Sts. I Í24 Broad Street, Elizabeth, N. J. WATCH and CLOCK REPAIRING a SPECIALTY. I • 338 DeWitt Street ; „ o <^> O O * -'-■JiÆ, \ PAGE SIX THE LINDEN OBSERVER, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1929 ILLINOIS LOOKS Strike-Out Hurler In Conflict Witli Peace Contenders in the National Open Golf Tourney Quits Reading to Aid Hitting FOR STRONG TEAM F vp great enemies of peace- inhabit witl us—avarice, ambition envy, OR you who may be superstitlously Inclined, here's one* anger and pride; If these we*e to be If you can explain why Willie Kanim, Mr. Comiskey's $100,000 Well Fortified Squad Will banished, we should Infallibly enjoy third sticker, is knocking baseballs to various and sundry parts of Try to Retain Title. sjA t i o h a l pen etna) peace.—Petrarch. Fthe South side emporium to the rune of a .380 batting mark then OPBN you are the person Willie Is looking for. Football champions of the western Willie used to be a diligent reader, says John O. Hoffman In the conference for the past two years, the Chicago News. He used to say it Improved the intellect Now he University of Illinois will look to a M a t c h 9 refuses to look *t anything that resembles a newspaper. Superstition, squad well fortified with experienced you see. players as It essays to retain the title. ‘‘This Is tough on me in some ways,” Wille laughed. "To he Twenty men who have w od the tra Mick frank with you. I don’t even know what I am hitting. I know it will ditional orange “ I” will form a nucleus change my luck if I look at a which looks impressive, but only part newspaper.” of them can be regarded as regulars : DELICATESSEN It was only under protest that as Coach Bob Zuppke recommended 26 he submitted to a photographers players for honors at the close of the Where t he Good Housewife whims. 15128 season. Then there are certain Buys Her Needs ‘‘Blanket.v blank,” Willie pro to be defections for scholastic and tested, much as he would upon oilier reasons. looking at a bridge band full ot Ü The mini need new tackles most of f t small cards, “I kDow this will ruin H all, then centers and ends. .The back- aaaasaa. Cold Cuts - Salads my hitting now. You fellows are M i ::Ä field outlook is promising since the always doing something to a guv.’ number of veteran backs is increased “ But why are you hitting like |||||§|||||§|§||f ** / ' -■ 'J by the return of Frank Lanum, quar Dairv•J Products this?” we insisted. terback in 15)26, whose punting, pass Forrest C. Twoguod. siar strikeout ALWAYS FRESH “ Don't talk about it,” Bill grunt ing and all around ability will be a pitcher of the University of Iowa, who bled, brandishing a bat and then noteworthy addition. for the second season in succession Clam Chowder arid disappearing into the dugout as if The nucleus of lettermen is as fol has topped the strike-out artists of the Fish Cakes Fridays it wns wasted effort even to use a lows : big ten conference with a mark of 44 bludgeon on the empty cranium ol Two-year lettermen: Captain Crane The lanky mound star lias been signed We carry all a baseball writer. But here are and Wietz, guards; Gordon and Bur by the Rochester team of the Interna some reasons why Katnm may be I dick, tackles; Jolley, end; Timm, tional league, and we may soon see Imported Foods hitting a la Hornsby or Cobb * Mills, Humbert, Walker and Peters, him up in the majors. t iat will please your appetite. Take your pick. * backs. 1. He gave up golf lust winter. Willie Kamm. One-year lettermen; Hills, tackle; H E L D BO TH Why cook when Mick’s We are certain this will meet with the protests of many faithful Roush, center; l.anghorst, guard; t h e . Am XT AN AND BRITISH golfers. a can do it for you? Lewis and Tarwain, ends and Bergeson OREM IN 59 2 -6 Snake»’ Sight and Hearing 2. He doesn't crouch over the plate as much as he formerly did. and Hall, backs. All snakes have good eyes, and some To some extent his stance has been changed. The many LindenLtcs interested in golf were thrilled when they heard Lettermen from previous years: of the nocturnal species have very 3. Fie is reconciled to his fate. ’ American league baseball rubbing with rough salt moistened Buffalo mis sent Pitcher Eurie Prut •f the thrush family, flies not only indicates that Zuppke will be inter players are numbered. EARS may have slowed up Johnny Evers' baseball ability, but with vinegar. . 8tt to Pueblo of the Western league • • • through the air but through the water. ested In the development of sopho • • • bis recent three-day suspension indicated that the Trojan s spirit It« feet are not webbed and adapted mores and in the ability of incoming St. Paul lias shipped Catcher Smith The third of the Waner boys, Tra Y can become as fidgety as in the days of the old Chicago Cubs for swimming as are those of the duck, freshmen. to Oklahoma City of the Western via, is getting a tryout with Des under Frank Chance. »nd, therefore, it uses its wings as a Moines. What was said by Evers and Umpire Quigley In their argument The coach himself Is In the far league. »eans of locomotion. • • • over the batting order, which resulted in the punishment of the Braves' West, Instructing in two summer s * * assistant manager, probably never will be made public, it undoubtedly courses and spending the rest of the The Baltimore Orioles hit better on A first baseman Is a man who reach es 17 feet to make the shortstop seem would show that the former keystone ki tg, as Charlie Murphy used to time in painting and other recreations. the road than they did in their first Auto Tops ■ wonder. call Evers, employed the same sort of attack that made him a past Zuppke realizes that his men face a long stay at borne. • • • stiff schedule in Kansas. Northwest • • • master ¡d getting the goats ol umpires. J Giard, southpaw hurler of the St Evers proudly asserts that he never raised a band to one of the and ern. Chicago. Iowa, Ohio State, Micb Arthur Mustcanl. star southpaw ot Painters Paul American Association club, ha» field officials. The nearest be came to t, he said, was in a battle of igan and Army. the City College nine, has been signed by the Philadelphia Athletics. been purchased by Columbus. words with Umpire FInneran. When the decision was about to go 41 The Illinl practice opens September • • • against him. he picked up a little dust and let it slide down the 16. since September 15, the legal day • * • Larry Woodall, sold by the Tiger* Alex Ferguson, veteran right hand umpire’s back. Furniture for beginning, falls on Sunday. The ed pitcher, was released outright to In his palmy days, Johnny had only to make a certain gesture and 16th is also the first day of reglstra to Portland, was for nine years a s member of the Dei rob catching stuff Buffalo of the International league. he was put out of the game. But he had a gesture for each ot the Decorators and Upholstering tion at the university so that the • * • umpires and when he made it. it meant n ore thaD a mouthful of wi rds. Illini will have no opportunity for tin Whenever he heard a story about a National league umpire he held interrupted practice as will be the bet Howard Maple, catcher of the Ore 4» gon State College tenia, agreed to *3* it In cold storage until an opportune time arose to spring it. one ter fortune of several rivals. * Rookie Ty Cobb Is of these incidents involved an umpire w to. before his entry as a pro Paperhangers terms with the < 'll if a go White Sox ❖ • * * «î* Flivver in Minors fessional arbiter, was employed by an athletic club as a sort of super 523 E. Blancke St. * Dazzv’s Fast One Veteran;- who have seen Ad l.iska * The name of Ty Cobb alone intendent of the club property and umpire for Its baseball games. use his underhand delivery say It Is ❖ Is not enough to assure success On-e when the Cubs were visit Tel. Linden 3772 better than the subway ball of Carl in baseball, one South Carolina ing the Polo Grounds, the Giants Mays. lad has learned. got a couple it runners on the * • • bases, one being on third, and the Seventeen-year-old Tyrus Ray LINDEN Chet Morrison. Lafayette pitcher, Cub nfield. as was its practice in mond Coob, who was named aft such situations, drew in close turned in Ids best game of the season 5r the famous player, but who around the pitcher's box for a against Lehigh, allowing two hits for is no relation to the Georgia juiek play that they would pull at a shutout. peach, tried otii for an outfield DAISY MINGST * • * he plate. DECORATING berth with the Greenville club ”Te umpire momentarily stopped VIOLINIST Jack Quinn says a pitcher lasts no of the South Atlantic league. longer than his legs, and be spends the game to brush the dust off STUDIOS Failing to make the grade, he he home plate, giving Evers the nearly the whole winter training tor wns relei sed. the next season. ippnrtunity he had awaited since CO. J5 New Brunswick Avenu« 4 "v -I-* :-* :--:- 4* *:• -:- -y t* 4- lie neard of the officials former RAHWAY, N. J. •mp oytnent. A closet! p ol the mighty ri rii t hand “Well. 1 see you're back a the Telephone—Rahway 171 of Dazzy Vance, blond pitcher of the dd job. taking care of the 210 E. Henry Street Brooklyn Robins, showing bow the grot nils.” said Evers as the urn 5004 Fifth Avenue dazzler grips lite ball when pitching ¡lire brushed the plate. ASBURY PARK N. 1. a fast one. And when that fast ball T ¡e Trojan did not finish that Tel. Linden 3290 speeds across the plate, very few bat -tame and was absent from the ters swing in time to meet it. Fashionable Suits Cubs’ lineup for several days there of! e- I Jportin^Quibs I I Ray Neal of Wabash has been for Men I Easy to send Money named line coach at DePauw univer sity, a rival school in Indiana. I * * * I Miss Helen Wills, world’s tennis and Boys I Abroad queen, hopes to continue activity on I the courts until she is sixty years of It’s easy t-o send money abroad when age. « ... you make use of our foreign exchange I The fencing revival In New York service. has grown to such proportions that I the Fencers’ club is building a ten- LINDEN’S NEWEST I All you have to do is to give us the sum story home. I you want to send, and ... I A cement amphitheater, seating 15,- CLOTHING STORE OUR FOREIGN EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT 000 spectators, is under construction i in Paris, France, for the 1929 Davis i arranges to have the person you am send cup tennis matches. I ing it to receive the equivalent in foreign ... Stanford’s 1929 football team may I money. be without the services of Walt Open with a Full Stock of Clothes of the I You pay the small regulation cost for Heineeke star center, who is report à ed to be taking treatments for heart this service. trouble. Highest Grade Materials at the theatre^ not in the basement i ... I Send Your Money Abroad San Francisco may hold an open i golf tourney next winter. It may be Latest Styles at Attractive Prices. E give you more leisure Via This Bank worth $5,000 to $10,000, and will be W I held either before or after the Los hours for your enjoyment I Angeles open tourney. when we do your laundry I * * » We Guarantee to Compare Our Merchandise work. No longer burdened I E. L. Foster, a British woman, com BAYWAY BRANCH peting at Bistey. England, made a new by wash-tub worry you can f world's record rifle score of 105. With Any of the Leading' Clothing- Firms Shooting at 200 yards she scored 35, find time for your amuse § We invite you to come in and see for yourself. I another 35 at .500, anft a third 35 at ments; for those little relaxa- GOO. i National State Bank • * • tions that mean so much to I OF ELIZABETH Lester Bolstad. a former Big Ten modern woman. Phone us I golf champion, and runner-up on an now to call for your laundry other occasion, is captain of the Uni I Bayway Office versify of Minnesota's links team ft>r bundle. I the second year and also serves as e w y o r k I BAYWAY and EDGAR ROAD coach. • • * CLOTHING SHOP I V I Only six horses have won more than I $200,000 in the history of the Amerl N J. tíUTKIN, Prop. I Main Office______Broad Street can turf— Zev, Man o’ War. Extermi I nator, Sarazen, Display and Crusader Elizabeth, N. J. Nine thoroughbreds have brought in 21 North Wood Ave. Wood Building Linden City Laundry, Inc. I Slot»,000 or more. I 300 W . Elizabeth Ave. Phone 3434 THE LINDEN OBSERVER, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1929 PAGE SEVEN 'OOIOOOOKOII lOOOOitlOt« picnic to Laurence Harbor on Sat Thinking Vegi tathUt urday, July 13th, according to an Even If vegetable life doe, think, u nouncement. The pupils and teach * «dentist daitna, nothing really Im ers will meet at the parish hall at portant can happen when a parsnip and a carrot go into conference.— Social and Personal 9 a. m. sharp, The trip will be made Philadelphia Inquirer. by bus chartered from F. Beviano. 43«»t>t0}0000000000»)0 00 00000000000r00#0s00 00 000000 Can»« far Tartfln«»» The committee preparing for the Lootnan Parton, Ksq., and fiancee) Councilman and Mrs. Leon A. Wat-1 is convalescing at his home after re- Robert, age six, was late tor school enjoyed a motorboat trip around sfta and family of Wood avenue, will - turning from the hospital where he amusement and picnic arrangements one day, and the teache* was annoyed. Staten Island Sunday. | soon take up their summer residence' underwent an operation. are ~David ‘ Midgely, " Mr. and Mrs. An “ My new sister came last night, and at Point Pleasant. drew Larson, Mrs. Willever, Miss ■he was the cause o f It,” said the ex cited boy. “ You see, she Is Just horned Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Putnam and SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC Marion Jacobi and Miss Marie Hig Friends of Detective-Sergeant Jos- The Sunday School of Grace Hpis- and I had to show her ,*.11 my toys.” family, of Hast Henry street, return gins. eph Daniels are glad to hear that he copal Church will conduct its annual ed from a motor trip to Florida, where they visited Mr. Putnam’s /Phone Linden 3158 Est. 1919^ father. Two weeks were spent on We Call For and Deliver the jaunt, during which time many places of interest were viewed. The Linden Cleaning! Miss Theodora Mullmann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mailman of “Old Soak," the favorite pet of Secretary of State N -nson is shown Wood avenue, is visiting with her reunited v\ ith hr . master at the Stimscn home in New \ nrk after a Joi.^ and Dyeing Service journey from the Philippine Islands. uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Theo A. Bunin, Prop. dore Mullmann, in Long Island. Cleaning, Dyeing, Pr-sssing, Tail oring and Fur Remodeling Car Vanderwall, of 321 Hussa 1409 Wood Ave., street, employed at the local post "No. Every step I take makes the he went he carried me with him. We Clam Fritters Cor. 15th St.’ ’ Linden, N. J. landed in our usual position at the bot office, is spending his vacation with Eleventh Installment hole larger." A Good Summei Dish «i WHAT HAPPENED BEFORE I began to see the advantage of tom of the bowl, hopelessly tangled up Make a batter using 1 pint flouit, Mrs. Vanderwall taking short trips to snowshoes and skis for winter travel as to arms, legs, skis, and snow-shoe-:. i he Sheridan Dramatic Club, oi which 3 beaten eggs and 1 pint milk. Beat the shore and ottier points of inter Tyiw Biibeck, the narrator, Maryel-a, the ing. It seemed hardly possible that the I got to my feet as soon as posible until free of lumps, then add l/i pint girl he cares for, and Jim Cooper, his same crust which held us so easily with anil moved the point of one of my skis est. rival, are members, start a performance oi canned minced clams and juice. Fry- Pygmalion and Galatea a; the Old Sol- them on would prove so treacherous from John Hemmingway’s stomach. "1 hope this isn’t broken,” 1 said, ex batter as you would batter cakes. Mrs. R. Neyen and daughter Mar dies'.' Home, but are Interrupted by a .¡re. ■ahen we were deprived of our wide Nice served with fresh stewed toma During the rehearsals Tom Eilrock is ac- footgear. amining it carefully. ion. of Henry street, have returned cu-ed by the husband of one of . actors. toes. Mr. Hemingway, of being irt love with his “See if you can’t give a lift of some “So do I,” groaned Hemm.ngway, after spending several days at Bos wife. sort,” suggested Hemmingwav. “for I want to break it myself!” He ton, where they were visiting rela Ri ling away from the scene of the ill- “Gladly.’ I answered, "but how?” rubbed the spot where the ski had Serving Left-Over Rice fated play in their costumes and overcoats, tives. the group of players is held up by tw> Cold rice may be re-heated by escaped c evicts, one of whom is captured steaming and served on a platter sur 1 y Jilbeck after a struggle. The average rural family consumes rounded with carrots and peas and Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Horn, of Wood Tar captured thief is titd to a chair at almost five tons of food* annually, avenue, are spending two weeks at tl Did Soldier’s II one. Unable to leave grilled tomatoes. Or add to cold rice the home as the car refuses to budge, the or, to he exact, 9,37\ pounds, accord enough thick cream to make of a Saratoga Springs, N. Y. players must stay there, and Mr. Heming way. uearing this over the phone, says he is ìi ' to the figures of the Toledo Scale good consistency for r>--heating. Sea C’.n dug right tc the heme— as he is suspicious Company- compiled a short time ago. son with pepper, add a lump of but Fred Gugel, son of Mr. and Mrs. of 11 is wife and Biibeck. Meanwhile the ter and serve instead of potatoes. Sheriff arrives. Of this amount the average man Cugei, of DeVVitt street, left Monday . : emmingway arrives iust when Biibeck for Canada, where he will spend his is assisting Mrs. Hemmi ng way, who has ■accounts for 2.177.7 pounds, or slight fainted, and of course thinks the worst ly less than onc-quarter of the fami Iced Coffee with Ginger Ale vacation. Meanwhile a disturbance is heard in the c iiar, and all in the house rush down ly's food. (This small percentage was A delicious summer drink is this to it. unusual combination. Pour cup Linden Chapter No. 393, Ladies of I'he Sheriff’s horse has broken loose. as much of a surprise to us as to cold coffee into a glass; add enough Meanwhile 11 emmingway suspects Biibeck you ! ) cracked ice to make three-quarters the Mociseheart Legion, held a social m re and more, and Jim Cooper mires ir Monday evening at the Moose home, t- tel! Biibeck he has arranged that tin The largest single item of food full, then fill glass with ginger ale. Hen ruing ways he divorced and that Bilbeei; consumed is milk 2,069 pounds being Stir quickly and servi .it once. Par Speed and Safety is eur Knopf and Helen street. The bus is to marry Mrs. Heniv mgv. ay. ticularly nice served with cream ride, planned for July 6th to Colum To get back home, i Tern min gw ay must consumed annually And the average- plan tra-el by foot, and Biibeck offers to go cheese- sandwiches. bia Park, was postponed by the with him. In 1 iolenc disagreement, they farm family uses 484 pounds of eggs IVe like to serve our committee in charge until Saturday, r. -errheles« start out !-..,e?r er or. snow shoes | a year. Speaking in dollars and cents an-: skis and soon Biibeck tumbles over To Clean Lacquered Goods | July 271 h. i u ¡inuf.gwav, t’-:- gome being difficult. —of every dollar spent by Americans fellow man. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. Papier-mache and lacquered goods for to- i, 24.8 cents goes for milk and may be cleaned by rubbing with a Our obliging ability will take The 1 .adies Aid Society of the M. CHAPTER XI. milk products This is by far the- paste made of flour and olive oil. K. Church will hold their regular largest single item in our food bill. Vpply with a bit of flannel and rub* the fretting out of yaur moving THE SOUP-BOWL. meeting July 11th. gently, polishing with clean cloth. It explains why doctors, inventors, or storage plans. My skis went under him and I At last, by supreme effort, I scrambled over the edge into the snow went over him. It hardly seems pos business men and public commissions Patrolman John Miller has return that was only moderately deep. Mend before Washing sible that an object moving as rapidly are constantly trying to devise way- feO l W PHONE ed to Linden after an enjoyable trip a- I was could have been brought to “Reach down with your hands and rested. to safeguard the quality and purity Washing tends to make rips and ELIZABETH 282Z to Pennsylvania by motorcycle, find a full stop in so short a distance. help me while 1 scramble up and get \Yc tried the same trick again and of milk. Worn spots larger, so form the habit AVE ing out, to his surprise, that a nnm- Hemmingwav made a wonderful buf back on my snowshoes. This seems to again, and always with the same result. of mending holes in stockings and per of postcards he sent to friends fer. I was hardly hurt a bit. and be sort of a hole in the ground I am in. One or the other of us wuld slip and other garments as soon as they ap Drake’s S torage was very glad to cease moving for a Menu for Economy Night pear. •gBuStof' were never received. and I think the snow isn’t so deep it would involve the entire party n MOVING- PACKING - SHIPPING few moments with more parts of me where you are.” disaster. resting on the ground than just my Cream of peanut soup LINDEN , .V J Mr. and Mrs. W. Farley, of Spruce feet. I acquiesced in his plan, as I could After we had done that for quite Baked halibut—Tomato sauce A Remedy for Warts Hemmingway scrambled to his feet. think of no other. Reaching down I a while we desisted. We didn’t (Repeated by request) 1 street, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Perkins, gave him my hands and began to pul! have any more wind left, anyway. Escalloped potatoes of Lafayette street, are now enjoying To my amazement, he held one snow- Dissolve as much common washing up while he scrambled wildly with his As we sat there panting I tried V Cream Cabbage slaw a pleasant week in Pennsylvania. shoe in his hand and while I looked he soda as the water will take up. wash brought it down over my head. feet. to rack my bram as to where 1 had Apph P-mpling repeatedly with solution, allowing it "You dang murderer!” he shouted I sincerely believe that the scheme been in a similar situation. At las* l Coffee to dry witliout wiping. Mr. anti Mrs. William Sisko, Sr., by way of emphasis to the blow. would have worked if my skis hadn’t remembered it. It was in a summer -of West Tenth street, returned to “What’d you try to kill me for?” begun to slip. As it was he was nearly amusement park years ago There “Wh—what’s that?” I ejaculated. half way out before my feet shot out had been a depression in the flo'-r their home after a stay with rela from under me and I lauded solidly at tives in Westfield, Mass. “Do you think I did it on purpose?” of one of the concessions called “Of course! Otherwise why didn’t the bottom of the pit he had made. the “Soup Bowl.” out of which it you slow up or jump over me"” IT \v I managed to end up under was very difficult to extricate your Mrs. Webb Wallace, and daughter, I maintained a dignified silence. neath Hemmingwav I can’t imagine; self after you had once got in. GAS and BAKING Alta, of Stiles street, left for Penn What possible answer could I return to but I did with a lot of snow and his There was a trick about it—the sylvania, where they will spend a a fool query like that? Why didn’t I snowshoes on top of both of us. trick was the only way you could few days. ever get out. jump over him? Why doesn’t Taft! “What are yon doing down here?” ! Jack Jura, of 1805 South Wood av hold the pole-vault record t he asked petulantly. He spoke as it it! I racked my brains to remember When my skis were readjusted was his hole and no one else had any that trick. At last i did. enue, is spending the summer months iglvt to be in it. “ Keep a little bit to one side.” I at Ferndate. a mountain resort iu where I had strained the footstraps by "1 didn't want to come in,” I re trapping over mm a proceeded the rest told Hemming way, and wondering New York State, where he is play turned angrily. “1 was trying to helo but docile, he obeyed. ing in orchestra of one of the big of the way down rid. you. The next time you fall off your Hemmingwav joined me a little I ran tip the side of the l-owl as hotels. old snowshoes you can get bacK on tar as I could and then turned and '-.ter. limping. them all by yourself. Now that we^are “ Use a long stick dragging in the ran straight down again and up oil here, how are we going to get out: the other side. 1 repeated tl n pro Mr. and Mrs. Blashke, of Binnckc snow to make them go slower,” he of “We might tunnel,” he su. vested. street, have moved to their new res-i cess several times, the impetus car fered ci mtemptuonsly. “All the way to town ? I asked. rying me higher each time, u nil at idenee in fhwlant Park. “How do you know?” I asked “ How would it be if I stood on your last by a supreme effort 1 scram ' “ Pictures,” he explained tersely. shoulders,” he suggested, “and climbed bled over the edge into snow that Mr. and Mrs. A. Lawson, of Third I recollected something like that my out?” was only moderately deep. avenue, and Mrs. Cross, Mrs. Lawson’s self, now that he had mentioned it. “Why you on my shoulders:’ I A few moments later Hemming- mother, were at New York to bid You remember the photograph—a asked. “ Why do I get the star part in wav worked the same trick. Alter this acrobatic act ? 1 you get out. “bon voyage” to Mr. Lawson’s broth graceful young man in a tassled cap 1 we had put#’ n our skis and snow- and sweater poised in mid-air half way what happens to me? I suppose I stay er, who is sailing for Germany. shoes we started off once more. from one rise of ground to another, in down here until it gets spring. ^ “We were there so long.'* T said, his hand a long pole, on his face a non “You could wait until I got help, “that we have probably missed the The Falcon Club of Linden has clialant srnile? he offered. A pole- was what I needed most. I “And freeze to death in the mean train.” made arrangements for their annual “ I suppose so.” Hemmingwav as truck ride to Atlantic Highlands on thou, lit I c ttld manage the nonchalant time, I suppose- This is a nice little- ice box vou chose for a home anyway. sented gloomily. “ But there will he August Itlli. smile myself. I cut myself a branch of a tree. It My fingers feel as if they are going to another train some time. I guess, was a great help. I used i; in climbing break off now!” and if we hurry we may be there Rev. 11. 1. Peterson and Mrs. Pet up the next incline and e-' -.ad heavily Finally we evolved a scheme of before it goes." erson are guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. on it coming down on the other side. tramping the snow under foot in each So we pushed on. W e had been Blashke of Berlant Park. Mr. Peter For the most part we traveled in si direction until we discovered what the traveling in the woods, so we were confines of our prison were. It must a little doubtful about our direc son is a former pastor of the local lence. Once we had an argument as tions, but as soon as we emerged M. K Church and has now a charge to whether or not we were proceedinj have taken us an hour to do it. hut it kept us warmer and gave us the feel we found the sun again and h abed n Massachusetts. in the correct direction. I thought we in that general direction, bearing a were right and he maintained that we ing that we were at least doing some- were bearing too far to the left. tiling. little to the left as be lore. Mrs. Arthur Parry, of Miltonia "To go due east,” he insisted, “we We found out that we were m a I was gening hw gw. hut Hem- street, is now spending a few days ought to head directly toward the sun.” bowl-shaped depression with steep mingwav vet .km.I the iT-a oi stop at l!i si >i>. Mas:-., wheic she will visit “ No," I argued. “Not at this titpe suies and a rounded bottom, it looked ping at a farmhouse tor lunch be cause. as he. suggested, we could 1 needs a.. I relatives. of year. In the winter the sun is quite as it it would tie a comparatively sim a ways south. So, to go east, we ought ple matter to climb out under ordinary probably get a hotter meal in town. to keep the sun a little to the right. conditions, but with the snow over He thought v - must he almost Miss Nancy Weber and Miss Esther I finally convinced him, or lit got everything it proved as imp as there, as we had been traveling Moore, of Elizabeth avenue, are en tired of arguing. Anyway, we went f..r an insect to get out of the iumiel- quite a while before we found the joying many days at the seashore mv wav. I still maintain that we shaped pit of an ant-lion. so-tn-bowl, ami it was only about during the warm weather. would have reached Fair Oaks in that “I think I’ve got it,” Hemmmgway eight miles all told. direction had it not been idr the ac- suggested. So we pushed cm At the top of eve •y hill we expec- Miss Marion Greene and Miss Julia citlent. What's your scheme? I asked, We passed through a gully that was sceptically. _ . , ted to get our first glimpse of hair AS cooks the meals of most New Jersey people. Whether used in the Kuznits, who are in charge of ar pretty thickly grown up with hardwood “We will run around in circle Oaks, but every h. , we were -i; - rangements for the “ Whoopee Mak timber. It was a narrow and deep dry- down here,” he explained, “each time appointed. it see ;n cd in credible w P hom e, in bakeries, or in factories where other foot! stuffs are prepared, ers’’ truck ride to Atlantic High wash and lots of snow had drifted into going a little higher on the sides. The that we had not ,v eight mi lands Sunday, July 21, report a large centrifugal force will keep us irom We had been walin' :g fur hours and it has proven itself the ideal fuel for baking. were all worn out. number of tickets already disposed. U I had gotten across it safely and was slipping until finally we 11 reach the proceeding without looking back, when ton. \ ou’ve seen fellows do that trick Still we were he eled in the right a muffled cry of Help . caused me to on motorcycles in a racing bowl, direction, due east, toward the sun. Mr. and Mrs. II. J. B. Ashwell, of In the giant ovens that turn out 250.000 loaves of bread and 175,000 turn around. haven't you?” It was only when the sun set Elm street, left Wednesday for a six Hemmingwav was nowhere in sig.it. T admitted that T had. but doubted that we realiz. d our blunder. \\ bile pounds of cake a day, the use of gas makes possible the same control over weeks' stay in England, where they Slightly puzzled, l went back. He whether we could go fast enough to we had been in the mp-bovvi the will visit friends and relatives. had certainly been close behind me. raise us up to the top. However, it was un had passed overhead: and when temperatures, the same constant heat, and the same distribution that the 1 found him in the gully up over his worth trying, and we started. 1 had we had taken our bearings again head in snow. His snowshoes lay on to earn the skis in my hand anti he after coming out. we must have modern oven regulator range affords the housewife. Clean, economical, Miss Mae Vaughn, of Westfield, ac top, melancholy monuments of hjs headed southwest when eve went companied friends from Linden on had his snowshoes strapped over his whereabouts. I looked down at him m shoulders, so that when we got out toward the sun and a little left, it dependable, gas produces better baking results than any other fuel. a trip to shore points Tuesday. amazement. was absurdlv simple when we came we would have with us our means of to think about it. but I doubt if "What's happened? I asked. How proceeding further. A pleasant trip to Atlantic City did vou get down there ?” any 011c not trained in u-nndn; -l If you have any kind of a heating job to do, our heating engineers will he “ I fell off my snowshoes,” he ex He started out ahead, and in order would have done differently than was spent by Jaces Pappas, of Wood plained briefly. “ I tripped, and in to keep out of his way I had to follow. we. glad to show' you how it can be better accomplished with gas. avenue and Miss Bessie Kuznitz, also trying to save myself 1 stepped out of We were getting along fine and were We had been sroini? ever Cnee of that thoroughfare. the loops that fastened the fool things half way up the side of the bowl, noon in exactly the opposite direc on my feet. I didn't realize how thin when Hemmingwav, who was traveling tion; and bv this time were three a crust it was here or how deep it was faster than T, tried to pass me. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Hazlett have Honestly I didn’t trip hitr^ on ruir nr four hours’ traveling from Fair reurned to their home at Henry underneath it. It wouldn't hold me and Oaks! « I fell through : that’s all." pose, although he says I did. How street after enjoying a week's stay at As far as my experience went it was foolish! I wanted to get out of there Mrs. FTazlett's mother’s home in Mil- an unprecedented situation. myself. Continued Next Week PVBLIC » SERVICE ton, Pa. __ “Can’t you climb out?" I asked. Be that as it may, he did fall, and as A-‘ 26 p a g e e i g h t THE LINDEN OBSERVER, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1929 TO HONOR WRITER Monument Move* "laboratories t o How “Teddy Bears” Got BIG FOREST PARK ON What chance has the poor nsnr tie ¡Secret of Composition OF FAIRY TALES used to have a fairly “even break” Th> sway of the Washington monu SHAPE BOYS’ LIVES Their Well-Known Name of China Long Sought BORDER IS PROPOSED with tiie fisherman. But now lie is be ment is rendered perceptible by a cop The making of rhino is an intricate About 1888 Margarete Steiff, a crip coming increasingly a victim of sei per vdre 174 feet long hanging in tit« *nd long drawti-otit process. It once School Will Test Aptitudes by World to Observe Andersen’s pled dressmaker living in a little vil center of the structure and carrying lage in Germany, used some left-over ence and invention. Tiie airplane lias ¡required 25 difTerenr operiinons an«! Freedom. 125th Birthday, To Preserve Huge Area in a plummet suspended in a vesel of wa material to make a toy bear for a already demonstrated its ability to ter. At noon In summer the apex fit itfonr weeks' time to make even the “spot” schools of fish in a way which clumsy white plates which are found child. The hear was popular and U. S. and Canada. the monument, 550 feet above ground, New York.—As a means of testing New York.— Plans now under way was never possible for the fishing in cheap restaurants. The finer chinas oilier children in tiie community im is shifted hy expansion of the stone a the theory, long held by educator«, for the observance next year of the mediately wanted rag bears. Marga- Minneapolis, Minn.—An area of fleets which put out from our coasts. rtvjnire the highest of skilled labor one hundred and twenty-fifth annl few ( nix-hundredths of an inch toward that if a bov were allowed access to rete’s brother, Richard StellT, later lake and forest four times larger than and materials, and their decoration versary of the birth of Hans Chris Now tiie Gloucester boats are to have the notih. the paraphernalia of a number of saw tiie commercial possibilities of Yellowstone National park and lying is an art in itself. Many tried in tian Andersen hy literary bodies and tiie aid of radio in order that tliey trades and professions he would these toys and put them