' 4 Oj Ci li U i.
HAPPY and VICTORIOUS NEW YEAR
IJnden’s Oldest an# Foremost Newspaper ^ F irs t in News First In Editorial leadership
2 Linden Soldiers Killed In Ration Data Meats, Fats Action in European Theatre Red stamps Q5, R5, and S5 in War Rook 4 valid. Sunday five in d e n Two Linden soldiers have been new stamps become valid: T5, killed in action in the European the U5, V5, W5, and X5. Each stamp atre of war. They are: CITY TOPS BOTH is worth 10 points. Waste kitchen pfe. Robert T. Lever, 21, of 14 West fats are redeemable at two ration Linden Ave., and Pvt. David Jordan, points plus four cents a pound. 23, of 1300 Lincoln St. WAR BOND QUOTAS Processed Foods Lever was fatally wounded Nov. 21 Latest figures on the Sixth W a r; Blue stamps X5, Y5, Z5, A2, and ia Germany while serving with a tank Loan Drive in Linden reveal that B2 in War Book 4 valid. On Mon battalion. He was in England before total sales are $3,986,040.41. This j day, five additional stamps will be b s e r v e r ■■d ■’ Day and participated in the in- represents an oversubscription of 1 validated: C2, D2, E2, F2, and G2. Each stamp is worth 10 points. v ;sion at Normandy. He began mili- $386,040.41. The quota assigned Lind y service January 4, 1942. trained en is $3,600,000. ar t.',iu p Bowie and Camp Hood, Tex.. Sugar and went overseas nearly a year ago. While most of the country reports Stamp 34 good indefinitely for Vol. XXIII, No. 52 Wednesday, December 27, 1944 Price Three Cents H>- was decorated with the Bronze lagging “E” Bond sales Linden, in five pounds. Star and held a Battalion Commenda this department, too, is faring well. Fuel Oil tion for ‘splendid support given in With an assigned quota of $986,400 in Period 4 and 5 coupons and new fantry elements” in the capture of a NAVY DEPT. NAMES 4 DRUNK DRIVERS “E” Bonds, Lindenites have pur period 1 and 2 coupons are good SAILOR FINED Summoned (or beachhead in which he displayed chased $1,065,462.50 in that series. throughout coming heating year. LISTS WOUNDED MAN tenacity and singleness of purpose.” The Linden War Finance Commit $100 FOR ASSAULT NABBEDBY POLICE Shoes Fri. Induction Lev* r, popularly known as “ Bobby" tee, headed by Herbert E. Elsesser, is Airplane stamps 1, 2, and 3 are Two more motorists charged with in bis school days, attended Linden confident tha^ both amounts will be good indefinitely. Thomas Pirrocco, 20, USN, of 604 Fireman 1st Class Sigmond H:-h School and Linden Methodist increased by the time the drive ter W. Henry S:., was fined $100 by Po William Toth, USNR, has been drunken driving were arrested by Local Sele< tive Service Board No. C anrith. He was employed by the minates, Dec. 31. Gasoline lice Judge Irving Schwartz Friday wounded in action according to Linden police yesterday, bringing to 12 has notified the following that they I Aluminum Company in Garwood. A-14 coupons now valid for four on two complaints of assault. Dis a Navy Department telegram re a total of four the number arrested are to report for induction Friday at Ortho Products. Inc., has an- gallons each. B-4, B-5, C-4, C-5, orderly conduct charges against the ceived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Jordan was Killed in action Dec. 14 over the Yule week-end, the board’s office in East Henry nounced that it has allocated $125,000 valid for five gallons each. sailor were dismissed when the de- Toth, of 1130 St. George Ave. S tr e e t: in Italy according to word received for the purchase of Series ‘'C” bonds. fendant’s attorney Lewis Winetsky, Andrew H. Belon, Jr., of 301 Park by a cister, Mrs. Helen Givens, of 927 demonstrated that the latter charges Another wounded man, Pfc. An- Ave., this city, allegedly driving a 'Bundonis, Steven Kasnnir, 101 West Spruce St.. Roselle. He served with MOOSE WOMEN MARK were part and parcel of the assault thony La Ferrara, son of Michael taxicab belonging to Frank Monaco, Price St. the army engineers after going over charge. aL Ferrara, of 615 Aliltonia St., of 314 Palmer St., Elizabeth, was ap Cliaplik, Nicholas, 536 East Price seas more than two years ago and WEEK WITH PARTIES The coimlplainants were Michael wounded in action in France, has prehended at 3:30 A. M. Tuesday by St. recovered and has returned to a nt time in England and Italy. He AUTO ACCIDENTS Lassach, 60 St. Marks Place, who suf Patrolmen Anthony Montesi and Ste Clancy, Vir cent Bernard, 134 East ras horn in Nort Carolina and lived duty, according to word received phen Wolf. Linden chapter 595. Women of the fered fractures of both jaws; and C u rtis St. in Linden about 15 years. by his parents. He was twice ! Fazekas, Jr.. Julius Mike, 930 Ber Moose, held a regular meeting last Michael Moskal, 340 S. Broad St., Half an hour later, Sgt. Victor INJURE THREE wounded, first in the arm and gen Ave. He has a brother, Joseph Thomas Thursday which was followed by the Elizabeth, a bartender at Club 426, Dackermann and Patrolman Michael later, more seriously, in the leg. Fenska, A rthur Frederick, 237 Jordan, in the army in Oklahoma, also organization’s annual Christmas who, according to police, may have Myhowicz, brought in Stephen A. a broken nose. H ussa St. 2 step-brother, Eddie Wilson, over party. Three women were injured in two Winn, cf 637 Miltonia St., this city. Guzzo, John, 223 W. Munesll Ave. Pirrocco struck Lassach in a tav Both men were examined by Dr. H. seas. holiday automobile accidents Monday. OIL WORKERS TO HOLD I Heilman, Louis, 25 Morristown The party was featured by a buffet ern at 128 S. Wood Ave. August Pas- H. Zeitlin, and according to police In addition to his sister, he leaves supper and an exchange of gifts. The victims are Mrs. Mary Saun tucha, proprietor of the tavern, pre Road, Elizabeth. MEMBERSHIP MEETING' records were declared under the in Hunter, Frank Glen, 831 Park Ave. a son, David Jordan, Jr., and a step ferred the disorderly conduct charges fluence of intoxicating liquors and un During the meeting Mrs. Bess Gen- ders, of Roselle, suffering from in Ign-ar, Jr.. Walter Robert, 1718 sister. Miss Evelyn Wilson. His wife, which were dismissed. _____ Ifit to drive. the former Mildred Harrington, lives narro reported that three boxes of juries of both knees; Olga Siczak, of Moskal was struck in Club 426 G rier A ve. in Elizabeth. hand sewn articles had been turned 827 Baldwin Ave., this city, suffering when he refused to serve Pirrocco's Bay way Local 428, Independent Pe-| Emerson S. Larson, Trenton, and Kazary, William, 509 West Curtis over to the Red Cross for distribu from shock; and Mrs. Mary Stoskus, brother. troietsm Workers of New Jersey, w ill. Raymond F. Huey, of Philadelphia, St. tion among convalescing fliers at TAX ASSESSMENT ROLLS 0f Hillside, who received chest and Detective Lts. Charles Bettle and hold a membership meeting Friday at were arrested Friday by Sgt. Grover Keagle, Ler iy- Curtis, 33 West Price Pawling, N. Y. A gift was also sent back injuries. They are under treat Henry Tomaszewski made the arrest 8 P.M. in Scott Hall> 32 W. Scott j Ryan. Larson was found guilty, and St. to Marlin Van Horn, the boy at OPEN FOR INSPECTION ment at their homes. when the complaints were drawn. Place, Elizabeth. was fined a total of $213 and suffered Kurek. Raymond Karl, 919 East Mooseheart being sponsored by the suspension of his driver’s license for Blancke St. The Board of Tax Assessors an- chapter. Airs. Saunders and Miss Siczak two years. Huey posted $200 bail Lambert, William Edward, 113 nouue that the tax assessment rolls Mrs. Mae Gassier, graduate regent were injured at Lincoln and E. Henry pending a hearing Thursday. Ronua Villa rive., Roselle. a.r** open for inspection by -any tax and chairman of the chapter’s bowl Streets, when a car driven by the lat WMC TO ‘BORROW’ EMPLOYEES FROM Lockwood. James, 1660 Grier Ave. payer for the purpose of enabling the ing team, reported on the Yule party ter collided with the auto of Benja MURAWSKI REELECTED Messina, Joseph Michael, 42 East taxpayer to ascertain what assess min Johnson, of Newark. Patrolman Curtis St. held by the team on Wednesday. Mrs. HEAD OF DEM CLUB ments have been made against him Louise Hasbrouck was a guest; Pil John Wronski was detailed to the NON-ESSENTIALS FOR WAR PLANTS Pencak, Jr„ John Joseph, 301 West or his property, and to confer inform grim Margaret Harrison was the accident. Curtis St. Former Freeholder candidate Ed ally with the Assessor as to the cor guest gpeaker. Mrs. Stoskus, who was given first Sherry, Heibert John, 925 Gilchrist The greatest manpower hunt in the gaining agent of the “borrowing” em ward Murawski was reelected presi rectness of the assessments so that A buffet supper was served at the aid by Dr. H. H. Zeitlin, was the vic Ave. history of North Jersey got under ployer’s employees that the “loaned” dent of the Polish-American Demo any error may be corrected before the bowlers’ party and Dudley Seymour tim of a three-car crash at Wood and Swanson, J >hn Weldon, 110 South filing of the assessment lists and du St. George Avenues. She was a pas way this week! workers will have the right to main cratic Club at a meeting held last Wood Ave. played (-he part of Santa Claus. The week. plicate. bowlers presented a gift to Mrs. senger in a car driven by William Negotiations with non-war employ tain without interference from such Venezio, Ra ph Patrick, 2014 Ingalls The hours for such inspection will Gassier and to Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Dutkus, of Hillside. Sgt. Grover Ryan ers for the temporary loan of up to 10 agent, the rights of the union mem Elected with him were: J. Boro- Ave. be fr m 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. daily ex Hasbrouck. reported after investigation that a per cent of their workers for employ bership enjoyed immediately before dynko, first vice president; Frank the borrowng 0r "transfer.” cept Saturdays; from Dec. 29th to Senior Regent Hermina Backes pre car driven by Frank Fontana, of 535 ment in the Newark area’s "must” Bahais, second vice president; Peter Jan. 9th. sided at the meeting. Raritan Road, this city, failed to stop war plants were started by WMC Haligowski, recording secretary; Ste for a traffic light and struck Dutkus’ Pfaus said that arrangements for field crews in Essex, Union, and Hud loans of workers may be made on an phen Zielinski, corresponding secre SIMMONS CO. FETES auto, proceeding on St. George Ave. son counties. The three counties are experimental basis for a period not tary; J. Kopec, treasurer; Thomas The latter car in turn collided with mobilizing their forces under the to exceed 90 days. Wilbur, financial secretary; John Ry- an auto driven on St. George Ave. by joint direction of the War Manpower sewski, sergeant-at-arms. 20YEAREMPLOYEES p | With the p | Timothy Leary, of 612 Elm Place. Commission, the Community Man Wage rates to be paid “borrowed” power Mobilization Committee, Army, employees, Pfaus said, will he the Also elected as trustees were: Leon Ten more 2 )-year employees of the Natkiewicz, Henry Tomaszewski, Jos. Navy and organized labor. All have same as paid to workers of similar Simmons ’Co. have been rewarded for MERCK HOLDS ENEMY skills in the “borrowing” plant or th“ Mrucrek, J. Wronski. ARMED r@t€E! pledged to turn up their share of the their services to the company, bring 20,000 additional war workers for in rate paid the “borrowed” employe Wronski, dance committee chair SOUVENIR EXHIBIT just prior to the loan, whichever >s man, reported everything in readiness ing to a total of 170 men and women creased munition and armament pro employes honored since the com Among the members of the 397th Bronx, N. Y.. and has been ordered higher. "As an example,” Pfaus said, for the dance to be held Jan. 6. He duction which has been called for by pany’s inception in this city and Eliz infantry Regiment are CPL. MIKE “if a machinist in a non-essential announced that Eddy Leonard and his to report t0 the Yeoman School at Lt. General Brehon Somervell, Army abeth in 1919. These and irnore than PIVARNIK, 1517 S. Wood Ave., and A grass skirt from Guadalcanal and plant is receiving $1.25 an hour and Radio Orchestra would suPPly music Cedar Falls, Iowa. She is a graduate Service Forces commander. a score of others were recipients of PVT ANTHONY J. DUNAY, 22 First a Nazi field cap from France, an is willing to loan himself to an essen for dancing. of Linden High School and was em gifts at the plant superintendents’ and Avenue. The 397th is one of the Italian chemical grenade from Africa Combing of the area’s non-war in tial plant whose ceiling wage for ma Other members of the committee ployed by the Crucible Steel Co., dustries, nunfbering several thousand chinist is $1.20 an hour the new em foremen’s annual Christmas dinner. newest units fighting 0n the 7th A-nmy and a Japanese rifle from New Guinea, are: Stephen Zielinski, Henry Mack, Departmental groups and individual front in Eastern France but i-ts mem Harrison. Her brother, SOLOMON are all included in a series of war and representing approximately 250,- ployer simply agrees to pay the Charles Natkiewicz, Frank Slugai, NEWMARK, is in Hawaii with .in 000 workers, is being undertaken by higher rate.” employes were rewarded for achieve bers have applied the “squeeze play” souvenir exhibits at Merck & Co., Inc., Joseph Dragon, Frank Liss, Walter ment and suggested improvements. Army unit. He is a member of a WMC. Officials there expressed op Kaweleski, Frank Krenek, Theodore to the German IStli Army. in Rahway. Organized labor is giving its com singing platoon and sang solo selec timism that sufficient transfers will Schultz, Ben Kurek, Anthony Mack, The new grc up of employes credited PVT. STEPHEN F. SCHULTZ, tions in a regimental variety show. These and many other mementoes be effected to break the manpower plete support t° the plan, and this AFofL and CIO backing was termed Frank Tybursz, Joseph Koepc, Henry with twenty-ytars of faithful service former Linden patrolman, in a letter He is also the muster leader at Jewish of battle have been loaned to the bottleneck in the “high urgency” pro Tomaszewski, Mrs. Julia Mruzuik, consists of Joseph Wranski, Julius by Pfaus as one of the most import to hig brother-in-law, Detective Lt. services. Labor-Management Committee by em duction plants. Mrs. Felexia Madjey, John Orzechow- Veltrie, Albe-t Fischer, Alexander ant steps toward the success of the Henry Tomaszewski reveals that he is ployes in many departments of the ski, Joseph Mrozek. Gross, George Martis, Edward Weibel, with American troops "somewhere in PFC JOHN M. TKACK, 3110 Fed company. Mrs. Jennie Brennan of The job-loan plan is unique in this program. country, and as a voluntary experi Palmer Colon la, Carl Johnson, Rich Holland, and taking part in the push or Ave., a rifleman; STAFF SGT. Rahway loaned Japanese army equip ard Brady an 1 Walter Penzak. The MARTIN N. HRYNICK, 2547 N. Wood ment has been authorized by Wash Pfaus said that copies of the con Mimi Poley Is Engaged beaded for Germany. Schultz’s wife ment and native handiwork sent by tract, printed up in simple form, will last named is a holdover from the Ave., «. squad leader; and PVT. her son George from the South Pacific. ington WMC and has the sanction of Catherine, resides at 618 Ziegler Ave. be available shortly at the United To Midshipman Daniels class of 1943. They were presented FRANK J. VORNBAGM, 933 Wash Mrs. Stephen Kaczmarz of Irvington the National War Labor Board. SGT. JOSEPH F. ESKA. son of Mr. States Employment Service offices with gold watches by W. H. Chaffe, ington Ave., a rifleman, are members and Mr. John Maranitz of Linden Significant details of the plan were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Poley, 820 plant manager. and Mrs. Anthony Eska, 2509 Grier of the 350th Infantry Regiment. This loaned German and Italian helmets, throughout the area. Park Ave., this city, announce the outlined this week by George S. The 20,000 goal which authorities Ave.. has completed tra‘hing and has unit recently took Mt. Battaglia in grenades and other souvenirs from engagement of their daughter, Mimi, Pfaus, WMC director for the Newark have set is approximately 10 per cent been graduated from the Chanute northern Italy and held it for seven to Midshipman Wallace E. Daniels, SCHOOL 2 STUDENTS North Africa. area. The “ loan” of workers by one of the workers now employed in non- Pfeld (111.) A tint y Air Forces Training days of almost continuous German employer to another, Pfaus said, is USNR, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur ENTERTAIN TEACHERS A German field cap was loaned by essential work, Pfaus stated. Command. While at school he re counterattack and close-quarter fight contingent upon the following condi L. Daniels, 634 Morningside Ave., also ceived ii\jtruction in electronics. Mr. August Jaques of Perth Amboy. ing. tions: this city. Children of School No. 2, under the Miss Alice Yadlowsky of Rahway MOOSE CHAPTER AND direction of Mrs. Hazel Holp, enter FRANK E. ANTONIK, M.M.M. 3 / c, A. Agreement in writing by the The betrothal was made public at 15TH AAF IN ITALY: CPL. CHES loaned a German bayonet, mess kit Christmas Day dinner at the bride’s- tained membe 'S of the Linden Teach f sx, has returned to Lido Beach, TER L. KASKAVITCH, son of Mrs. and banner. Mr. Robert Strong of “lending” employer to release the LODGE HOLD PARTY iV Y., after spending a 30-day leave workers for a temporary period and to-be home. ers Assn, at i. meeting held recently M. Kaskavitch, 505 Wood Place, a Westfield loaned Chinese and Indian Miss Poley, a graduate of Linden in the Linden Junior High School. ffi;h his gister and brother-in-law, Mr. curios. Mr. John Spadora of Linden to guarantee their reemployment Linden Lodge No. 913, Loyal Order member of the transportation section of Moose, and Linden chapter 595, High School, is a singer of note in and Mr. Fred Will, 942 Gilchrist Ave. in the ground crew of a 15th AAF loaned Jap and native souvenirs frotm rights; The children sang a number of Women of the Moose, jointly spon local music circles. She recently con Antonik recently returned bo this P-51 Mustang fighter group, has been the Dutch East Indies. B. The willingness, expressed in Christmas carols which were enthu sored a Christmas party Saturday for cluded a course of private lessons country after being 22 months over awarded the Good Conduct medal. writing, of the “borrowing” employer siastically received. seas on a P.C. boat. His ship was to hire the workers for the tempo children aj the Moose Home. with a New York teacher. At present commanded by A1 Harper, former This medal is awarded to enlisted rary period at a wage rate not below Mrs. Stella Morrison, child care and she is assistant office manager of The guest speaker, Dr. Rama Gans, ^orld Series baseball announcer. An men who have honorably conpleted The Annual Meeting of the share that paid to them by the “lending” training chairman, was in charge of Volupte, Inc. of Columbia University’s faculty, tonik, together with his fellow crew one year of active service since De holders of LINDEN TRUST COM employers immediately prior to the the party. She was assisted by Daniels, a student at the New York spoke on “Vi tal Topics Concerning PANY, for the election of Directors members, took part in five major en cember 7. 1941, and have been recom loan; Mmes. Hermina Backes, Margaret State Maritime Academy, Ft. Schuy Teachers and the Community.’’ Dr. gagements. for which they received mended by their immediate command and the transaction of such other C. Signed acceptance by the work Oroteau, Emma Rathjen, Emma ler, The Bronx, N. Y.. is also a Linden Gans spoke o: i the basis of her o w n a unit citation. His brother, JOHN ing officers for exemplary behavior, business as may be brought before ers of the terms under which the Steidler, Julia Daniels, Mary Gries, High graduate. He will be commis personal expe -ience and interspersed the meeting, will be held at its head sioned an Ensign upon graduating. AXTONIK, has been overseas for 27 efficency, and fidelity. transfer is made; and Mae Gassier. her remarks with humorous cam- months. office—-201 North Wood Avenue, in D. Written assent to the loan by AI Kalla, who played the role Of Prior to entering the maritime serv ments. Cpl. Kaskavitch entered the Army the City of Linden, on Tuesday, Janu the collective bargaining agent repre Santa Claus, presented a gift to each ice he was employed by E. I. DuPont w a v e s a r a h n e w m a r k , s . 2 /e , Air Force in November 1942, and com ary 9, 1945, at 4 o’clock p. m. child who attended. Excess gifts and De Nemours Co. Misg Helen McManus, a School No. senting the workers; and 2 teacher, served as program chair daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles pleted his basic army training at Fort E. A written guarantee by the cer refreshments were donated to St. No date has been set for the wed A'e wtn ark, 108 West 18th St., has Jackson, S. C. He has been on over HERBERT A. ELSESSER, ding. man. . Secretary. tified or recognized collective bar Walburga’s Orphanage. completed her basic training at The seas duty n Italy for seven months. Wednesday, D ec,ml . . „ Page Tw o LINDEN OBSERVER gifts among tbe members. The gifts be given Tuesday evenings, starting PAPER MILL REOPENS January 16, from 7:00 to 10:00 and are not to cost more than 25 cents. Hinben ©bserber the laboratory work on Thursday FOR HOLIDAY WEEK Fred Wertham is the incumbent VISIT OUR up to Minute SHOW ROOMS Official Newspaper of the City of Linden evenings, beginning January 18, from president of the association. Published Every Wednesday 7:00 to 11:00 for a period of 24 weeks. The Paper Mill Playhouse of Mill- NEW JERSEY’S LARGEST STOVE DI^p l ^ by Linden Observer Publishing Co. The class wilj be limited to 25 stu City of Linden, Union County, New Jersey burn reopened for its gala holiday run dents and it will be held in the School Shirt Cardboards Bengal, Glen wood of Chemistry on the Rutgers Campus. of “The Student Prince,” yesterday Shirt cardboards are a big help in 6 E. BLANCKE STREET painting or washing woodwork. Hold Columbian Com • G®» or Co*j with the entire cast PrePared to outdo Telephone: Unden 2-3344 one against the edge as you paint bination Goal and tl.uO the performances which von public Oaa Bangs* Laur<|fy Steve, Subscription Price WOMAN VIOLINIST ON or wash and keep wallpaper spot response to the extent that all records less. • Circulating •Publisher ...... Grant W. Bauer GM AIR SHOW SUNDAY Heaters Peter Bosco for the theatre were broken during the • S r “ *«- Editor ...... Lester Elg first four weeks of the engagement. • Oil Cooking and •Bus. and Adv. Mgr...... A. Schlossberg In his second program Sunday, as During the extended engagement, Heating Stovee • ^Pe Of Pipe)*, Furniceg gu est conductor of the General Motors three matinees will be given for the All Size Pot Entered as Second Class Matter February 2, 1923, at the PoBt Office. Symphony of the Air, Eugene Or- holiday week, on Thursday in addition 8tovee Linden, New Jersey, under the act of March 3, 1879. mandy, conductor of the Philadelphia to Saturday and Wednesday. Another An independent newspaper—independent in thought, independent l* Symphony, will share the spotlight feature will be the special New Year’s purpose, independent in politics. with Erica Morini, the renowned Vien Eve performance on Sunday, Decem Bus. Mgr...... —. J. R. Hough nese woman violinist. The work for Thurs., Fri., Sat. Dec. 28-29-30 REPAIR PARTS supplied to fit atovea, ranges, furnaces ber 31st at 8:30 P. M. The following and hot water heaters ■taaa •On leave to U. S. Army which Miss Morini will be soloist will week the regular schedule of per u“I LOVE A SOLDIER” be Concerto for Volin and Orchestra formances on Monday to Saturday and Paulette Goddard Sonny Tufts No. 2 in D Minor by Wieniawski. STOVE MANUFACTURERS CORPORATION matinees on Wednesday and Saturday Also 182 to 186 MULBERRY STREET, NEWARK, (1) N j Mozart’s celebrated “Haffner” Sym will be resumed. LINDEN HIGH QUINTET DEFEATED phony (No. 35 in D Major), Handel’s The most elaborate operetta ever THREE OF A KIND” (Next to Fire House) near Lafayette Street Concerto for Orchestra in D Major, presented at the Paper Mill Play Saturday Night Dec. 30 Telephone MAket 1-M18 Request Feature and Scherzo in G Minor by Mendels house, “The Student Prince” has been No Parking Worries to r BY RAHWAY HOOPSTERS, 38-31 sohn are other works scheduled for park your car In tie rear * given critical aipproval not only by “BROTHER RAT” our building around tke entrance at 1 1 Hasdkoa **»* the program. the press of New Jersey but by the John Garfield Charles F. Kettering, vice president Coach A1 Kalla’s Linden High verted a foul; this iced the contest New York critics who have dubbed it for the visitors. Fouls by Leboff and of General Motors and directing head the best production of the Sigmund Sun., Mon., Tues. Dec. 31-Jan. 1-2 School basketball quintet turned in of its Research Laboratories, will - x - x - x —:- -x -x -:- their most disappointing performance Spader closed Linden’s scoring, while Romberg-Dorotby Donnelly production “THE CONSPIRATORS” speak during the intermission period. they have had occasion to see. of the current season last Thursday Murtha accounted for a lay-up and a Hedy LaMarr Paul Henreid For Service and Quality evening when they were defeated on penalty shot in the final minute. Cas- — Also — sino and Byko had nine points apiece their own court by Rahway, 38-31. ‘HERE COME THE WAVES’ “National Bam Dance” T R Y O U R The “Little Tigers” got off to a bad for the locals, while Yadlowski had MARTONE ASSN. HEADS OPENS TODAY IN N. Y. NEW Y E A R ’S EVE SHOW start and could never quite overcome six. TO BE INSTALLED Until Midnight — Extra Feature that early deficit, although they The only game scheduled for the knotted the count several times. Dim “Tigers” during the holidays is the Woody Herman and his orchestra “ Call of the South Sea*” Newly elected officers of the Ralph inutive Roy Hollingshead did an al annual alumni fray, to be held Wed will head the New Year holiday in Plan Wednesday—One Day Only—Jan. 3 Cash & Carry most one man job of beating the nesday (tonight). The alumni are once person show at the N. Y. Paramount H. Martone Assn, will be Installed at the regular meeting of the organiza locals, as he tallied 20 points and con again a veteran combination, which starting today in conjunction with the “CRIME BY NIGHT” will have to rely on expedience to out screen showing of “Here Come the tion to be held tomorrow (Thursday) tinually sparked the visitors when in the Legion Home. their attack lagged. class the squad, consisting of Mike Waves.” In addition to the installation cere “THAT’S MY BABY” Rahway had a 5-0 lead before Lin- Gurgo, Lou Dubino, Tom Frystak, Mack Lathrop and Virginia Lee, tap Tom Gray, Morris Levine, Larry Rea monies there will be an exchange of Save 20% dancers will be featured and an extra
NEW YEAR’S GREETINGS TO OUR FRIENDS GOOD LUCK AND GOD SPEED TO OUR BOYS — THIS IS THE WISH OF THE FOLLOWING CIVIC-SPIRITED CITIZENS
Good Luck to Our Boys and A Very Happy New Year A Very Happy New Year Best Wishes for the New Year I A Very Happy New Year A Very Happy New Year Mr. and Mrs. I. Isler Woodlawn Tavern 437 No. Wood Ave. Linden, N. J. Beer - Wine - Liquors ALLEN INDUSTRIES, INC. LINDCREST LINDEN HOUSING CORP. 907 Woodlawn Avenue PLAZA RESTAURANT A Very Happy New Year Linden, N. J. Modem Sanitary ST. GEORGE AVE. & STILES AVE. LINDEN, N. J. 1125 ELIZABETH AVENUE W. LINDEN, N. J. A Very Happy New Year (Under New Managerment) Barber Shop Charles Wilcox, Prop. A Very Happy New Year Williams Press A Very Happy New Year HOME COOKING 4 E. Blancke Street 1310 W. Elizabeth Avenue Linden, N. J. RATH JEN BROS. AMERICAN RESTAURANT Koppers Coke - Coal - Oil Linden, N. J. A Very Happy New Year 1065 LINDEN AVENUE LINDEN, N. J. 102 SO. WOOD AVENUE LINDEN, N. J. A Very Happy New Year 209 NORTH WOOD AVENUE Mullman’s Tap Room WOOD COAL & FUEL CO. LINDEN, N. J. Wines - Liquors - Tap Beer 11 W. ELIZABETH AVE. LINDEN, N. J. Standard Varnish Works A Very Happy New Year Sand-wich Specialties 1312 Elizabeth Avenue 9 W. Blancke St. Linden, N. J. A Very Happy New Year Linden, N. J. A Very Happy New Year AMERICAN FURNITURE CO. A Very Happy New Year A Very Happy New Year Independent Cleaning THOMAS and LORSTAN STUDIOS W alt’s 42nd Street Bar The Home of Quality Furniture and Dyeing Co. Famous for Hot Dogs ARTISTIC WIRE PRODUCTS CO. 319 Second Avenue A Very Happy New Year St. George Ave. and Stiles St. Elizabeth, N. J. Also Complete Line of Baby Furniture for the Little King & Queen Fabricators of Wire Specialties NEW JERSEY AWNING & TENT CO. Linden, N. J. 1233 ST. GEORGE AVENUE LINDEN, N. J. A Very Happy New Year CANVAS CRAFTSMEN A Very Happy New Year Venetian Blinds - Window Shade - Awnings SHOW ROOM: 213 NO. WOOD AVENUE LINDEN, N. J. Oliver and Drake 108 W. ELIZABETH AVENUE LINDEN, N. J. Super Highway A Very Happy New Year Blue Sunoco Service Sta. 293 No. Broad Street A Very Happy New Year M. SAFFRAN & SON Elizabeth, N. J. George Billwiller, Prop. FURNITURE MROZEK AUTO SALES 100% Sunoco Service A Very Happy New Year 52 FIRST STREET ELIZABETH, N. J. A Very Happy New Year Pontiac Saleg and Service — Complete Auto Repairs 35-37 Edgar Road Wheel Alignment, Body and Paint Shop Linden, N. J. NORTH PARK SAVINGS &. LOAN ASSN. A Very Happy New Year Priscilla M fg. Co. 415 ROSELE STREET LINDEN, N. J. Mortgages Solicited — All Accounts Insured to $5,000 S. DI ZEFALO 103 Fifth Avenue A Very Happy New Year by instrumentality of the United States Government DEPT. STORE Elizabeth. N. J. A Very Happy New Year Seven Gables Restaurant 279 NO. BROAD STREET ELIZABETH, N. J. 955 ELIZABETH AVENUE ELIZABETH, N. J. THE WOLF PRESS All Types of Liquor A Very Happy New Year A Very Happy New Year JOHN WOLF Home Cooking — Bar 308 CLINTON STREET LINDEN, N. J. Open House New Year’s Eve A Very Happy New Year PINES TAVERN Village Barn Stiles Street at Route 25 Now undei' Management of Charlie and Warren 1120 Elizabeth Avenue Linden, N. J. 510 ST. GEORGE AVENUE LINDEN, N. J. Elizabeth, N. J. A Very Happy New’ Year WOOD’S END APT. A Very Happy New Year 3-34^ - 4% Room ; A Very Happy New Year A Very Happy New Year LINDEN PORK STORE 123 NO. WOOD AVENUE LINDEN, N. J. Linden Beauty Shop 1811 WOOD AVENUE ROSELLE, N. J. LINCREST ESSO SERVICE Sweede’s Delicatessen We Specialize in A. R. Croucher Permanent Waving Tires — Tubes — Batteries 901 Elizabeth Avenue A Very Happy New Year Elizabeth, N. J. 117 No. Wood Avenue A Very Happy New Year ST. GEORGE AVE. and STILES ST. LINDEN, N. J. ANTONIO’S ESSO SERVICE STATION Linden, N. J. A Very Happy New Year A Very Happy New Year A. J. Antonio, Prop. Gas - Oil - Expert Lubrication - Tire and Battery Service A Very Happy New Year DAHLSEN TOOL & SUPPLY, INC. WOOD AVENUE HARDWARE CO. New York Restaurant 31 NO. WOOD AVENUE LINDEN, N. J. Paints -— Oils •— Glass, Etc. Daly Photo Service MILL SUPPLIES AND ’ IDOLS LINDEN, N. J. 205 Broad Street Commercial Photographers 428 NORTH WOOD AVENUE 136 E. ST. GEORGE AVENUE LINDEN, N. J. Elizabeth, N. J. 117 No. Wood Avenue A Very Happy New Year A Very Happy New Y'ear A Very Happy New’ Year Linden, N. J. DUBLIN’S THE SPECIALTY SHOP Matilda Beauty Salon A Very Happy New Year A Very Happy New Year 923-925 ELIZABETH AVENUE ELIZABETH, N. J. Specializing in all Branches of H. BARON & CO., INC. Beauty Culture, also all Types Truszkowskis Fruit Good Luck and God Belss Our Boys of Permanent Waving 1130 ELIZABETH AVENUE, WEST LINDEN, N. J. and Vegetable Market LAYNE-NEW YORK CO., INC and Best Wishes for the New Year from 1426 S. Wood Ave. Linden, N. J. Wholesale - Retail 918 So. Wood Avenue 1200 W. ELIZABETH AVENUE LINDEN, N. J. DR IRVING B. SCHWARTZ A Very Happy New Year Linden, N. J. Hebrew Kosher A Very Happy New Year A Very Happy New Year A Very Happy New Year Provision Co. r * A Very Happy New Year UNDEN COAL CO. 1155 St. George Ave. Granger and Kling SHERLING’S GARAGE & BODY SHOP r,p{»i . ChIip Fuel Oil Roselle, N. J. BRODHEAD-MURPHY CO Car Tow’ing a Specialty Day ind Night Service 1025 ST. GEORGE AVENUE W. LINDEN, N. J. Gift Shop 1414 ST. GEORGE AVENUE 525 WEST GRAND STREET ELIZABETH, N. J. LINDEN, N. J. A Very Happy New Year 312 Wood Avenue W. A Very Happy New Year Linden, N. J. JOSEPH J. PRIBILA’S Greven’s Hotel A Very Happy New Year Open House New Year’s Eve 37 W. Cherry Street A Very Happy New Year Turkey Dinner - Roast Beef and Virginia Ham Dinners Rahway, N. J. Dancing — Music by Eddie Corher and h's Orchestra A Very Happy New Year Fogel Stationery Co. CLARK MACHINE CO. 7 E. Elizabeth Avenue N'oise Makers and Fun Galore — Celebrate the New Year with us A Very Happy New Year 119 PARK AVENUE LINDEN, N. J. Linden, N. J. PRODUCTION ENGINEERS Linden Accordion Shop LINDEN CITY LAUNDRY ____ RAHWAY. N. J. A Very Happy New Year Exclusive Distributors of A Very Happy New Year Voreschi and Candido Iorio 300 ELIZABETH AVENUE, WEST LINDEN, N. J. P. G A L LO W o lf’s Tavern A Very Happy New Year FANCY FRUITS Accordions - Accordion Sheet Joseph Wolf Pinch Hitting 908 ELIZABETH AVENUE ELIZABETH, N. J. Music - Private Instructions Wines - L'quor - Beer 1818 S. Wood Ave. Linden A Very Happy New Year PAUL’S AMOCO SERVICE STATION Shuffle Boards A Very Happy New Year ROUTE 25, near STILES ST. LINDEN, N. J. A Very Happy New Year RAHWAY RECREATION CO. 110 No. Wood Ave. Linden, N. J. Bill Schmidt, Mgr. GALANE’S RESTAURANT Linden Hardware & 16 Bowling Alleys — Shuffle Board Modern Bar A Very Happy New Year A Very Happy New Year 121 BROAD STREET ELIZABETH, N. J. 32 W. MAIN STREET RAHWAY, N. J, Paint Co. Club Linrose AUGGIE’S RENDEZVOUS 1190 St. George Avenue Featuring Bob Miller on the Novachord A Very Happy New Year A Very Happy New Year John Senshan, Prop. Linden, N. J. on Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays LEON NATKIEWICZ, INC. Catering - Hall for Hire Paul Casino on Thursdays ai d Sundays M. SAFFRAN & SON A Very Happy New Year CONTRACTOR and BUILDER for All Occasions 128 SO. WOOD AVENUE LINDEN, N. J. 50-56 FIRST STREET ELIZABETH, N. J. 722 MAPLE AVENUE LINDEN, N. J. Linden’s Leading Rendezvous Herb’s 800 Roselle St. Linden, N. J. A Very Happy New Year A Very Happy New Year Cities Service Station A Very Happy New Year SIMONE BROS. COliL CO . Expert Lubrication A Very Happy New Year Quality and Weight Guaranteed REX DEPT. STORE Wood and Elizabeth Avenues TOM’S TAVERN Tom Yamoony and Bertha Zbovan 1405 HARDING AVENUE LINDEN, N. J. 90 FIRST STREET ELIZABETH, N. J. Linden, N. J. Sunshine Tailors 344 SO. WOOD AVENUE LINDEN, N. J. Cleaning - Dyeing - Pressing A Very Happy New Year A Very Happy New Year Repairing A Very Happy New Year A Very Happy Newr Year Slacks and Pants for Ladles CASPER AUTO SUPPLY CO. Charles Malkin and Gents Made to Measure RUSTY’S TAVERN Watchmaker and Jeweler JOSEPH A. ZBRANK ELIZABETH, N. J. 27 N. Wood Ave. Linden, N. J. 1202 SO. WOOD AVENUE LINDEN, N. J. 500 LIVINGSTON STREET 1176 SL George Avenue Painting — Decorating — Paperhanging A Very Happy New Y’ear Linden, N. J. 114 STILES STREET LINDEN, N. J. A Very Happy New Year A Very Happy New Year A Very Happy New Year ED. K. CUMMINGS & CO , INC. A Very Happy New Year UNDEN CRATE & BOX CO. Hocky’s Restaurant Manufacturers of Well Ma le Boxes 414-416 MORRIS AVENUE ELIZABETH, N. J. PALMER’S BAR & GRILL Formerly Fink’s DeSota, Plymouth, Packard and Chrysler — Sales and Service Louis Levine, Inc. 1201 NO. STILES STREET LINDEN, N. J. Walter and Helen Hornbaker, Prop. 104 N. Wood Ave. Linden, N. J. A Very Happy New Year 223 No. Wood Avenue 515 E. ELIZABETH AVENUE LINDEN, N. J. A Very Happy New Year Linden, N. J. A Very Happy New Year VILLAGE SWEET SHOP A Very Happy New Year BRENDEL’S AMOCO SERVICE STATION 1902 ST. GEORGE AVENUE LINDEN, N. J. A Very Happy New Year - John McLaughlin Official Tire Inspection — Tires — Ba teries — Lubrication Wishes to announce it is now under the management of VIRGINIA PRESTON CAFE 129 ST. GEORGE AVENUE LINDEN, N. J. Oscar Schwartz Levin’s Grocery Genera! Insurance Opposite Linden High School Extend their thanks, giving 836 ELIZABETH AVENUE LINDEN, N. J. 11 McKinley S*. Linden, N. J. greetings to their many friends A Very Happy New Year and patrons A Very Happy New Year A Very Happy New Year 1631 So. Wood Avenue . . -- - v A Very Happy New Year Addalia’s Flower Shop VILLA CONTRACTING CO., INC. Linden, N. J. * \ 146 E. St. George Avenue EAST SIDE METAL SPINNING & STAMPING CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS A Very Happy New Year Linden, N. J. ORTHO PRODUCTS, INC. 1015 CENTRAL AVENUE WESTFIELD, N. J. Dave’s Confectionery 1301 W. ELIZABETH AVENUE LINDEN, N. J. A Very Happy New Year Candy - Soda - Cigars 1900 LINDEN AVENUE LINDEN, N. J. 5 So. Wood Avenue A Very Happy New Year Linden, N. J. Zyla’s Meat Market A Very Happy New Year 501 Park Avenue H PAFFRATH HERGERT’S A Very Happy New Year MOVING — STORAGE A Very Happy New Year Linden, N. J. COAL 109-111 PRICE STREET, WEST LINDEN, N. J. Vogue Beauty Salon 1415 CLINTON STREET LINDEN, N. J. 100 N. Wood Ave., Linden, N. J. A Very Happy New Year A Very Happy New Year A Very Happy New Year Entrance on E. Elizabeth Ave. LAWRANCE AERONAUTICAL CORP. A Very Happy New Year Dr. F. A. Zucker DORR’S Hennessey Taxi Service Please call for appointment. Grocery and Delicatessen Courtesy of Santine, VREELAND MILLS ROAD LINDEN, N. J. 621 E. First Avenue CANADIAN FUR CORP. 6 West Jersey Street 231 W. Price Street M. Lombard and Cecelia Moyle Roselle, N. J. 797 BROAD STREET NEW ARK, N. J. Linden, N. J. Elizabeth, N. J. Wednesday, Decern h - 27 Page Four LINDEN OBSERVER
a single fact, but as part of the great of Jamestown. It is a very Ameri new period of world peace—simply can book. . . . J. JONES, MOON, U. S. A. PAN-AMERICAN ROADS those who have fought the good fight. IDEAL WORLD VISION In Western Europe in general and STEEL It is sometimes just as difficult for among the Englisb-pseaking peoples FACTS The department of interior received MORE THAN A DREAM OF FRANCIS BACON everywhere the idea remains sub North Americans to understand how- from R. L. Farnsworth, president of vital roads are to the welfare to which stantially what it was in Bacon’s fan jU t Owe m M u c t i tasy—the advancement of science for the United States Rocket Society, a The Pan-American highway is far they have become accustomed as it is 4 In his old age, after the Essays and the well-being of mankind, or, con query as to how to go about filing a for Ecuadorians or Latin Americans claim to land on the moon. The land more than a dream, says Albert B. in general to conceive of our North The Advancement of Learning and the versely, the progressive increase in Conveyor Belts Franklin in the book “Ecuador,” is human comfort and achievement as a office replied: S p eed O re Output American transportation system in its Novvm Organum and all the rest, Ba “ Those portions of the moon which sued by Doubleday-Doran. It is more, vastness and complexity. Perhaps the con began one last book, w-hich he result of the progress of science and A conveyor belt 1750 fe,t invention. In the last twenty-five may become public domain are sus long on the Mejab , Range is- even, than an ideal. It is a coming best way to understand the meaning called The New Atlantis, writes Eliza ceptible of acquisition under the more able to deliver K> X) tons of ...... 1,0 °f the coming Pan-American Highway years we have watched the process by ore per hour. fact, which, casting its shadow be-1 ^ ^ C0mn)0n people of Latjn Amer. beth Jackson in the book “ The Fai*h which Russia ha$ deliberately and with than five thousand public land laws administered by this office.” fore, gives promise of bringing more ica is to look about yourself, in your and the Fire Within Us,” issued by tremendous concentraation of efforts But, continued the land office, the change and progress to some sectors own home, and mentally cancel out the University of Minnesota Press. added herself to the list of Baconian of America than any other single fact countries. And I keep coming across application "must be accompanied by everything around you which has He left H unfinished, and it was an affidavit declaring that the appli or thing in four centuries. The Ecua come from a distance of more than, statements by distinguished Chinese published in 1626 after his death. It cant has personally examined the land dorian link will in many ways be one say, two hundred miles. This will writers to the effect that this will be of the most dramatic. In the first probably include everything from starts out like a story of adventure, one of the chief objecives of China and is well acquainted with its char when this war is over and the affairs acteristics” and “ the applicant must place, it is at the threshold of Ecuador ; your breakfast fruit to the very- walls and you don’t know at first that you be prepared to establish his perman that the highway will enter the inter- of your home. Fortunately this is aren't re a d in g Jules Verne or “Gulli of peace once more have first place. Andean basin, that string of bowl- j only a gaime, for if it were not, you ver’s Travels. "W e sailed from Peru, It is interesting that 'Bacon's ideal ent residence upon the land within six shaped depressions between the twoj would be left almost stark-naked in where we had coimtinued by the space was first expounded in the same years months after his entry has been ap main ranges of the Andes, nowhere so the middle of your own house lot. of one whole year, for China and Jap when England was makking herself a proved.” clearly defined as in Ecuador. This Conversely, try, from where you are an. by the South Sea.” Driven off New World on this side of the At means that to those who can still sitting, to find with your eye or your their course in the South Pacific the lantic. . . . I submit that a belief in think in terms of scenery, a three- mind any article at all in your apart mariners come to a previously undis the constant improvability of human LAND OF THE FREE hundred-and-fifty-mile panorama of ment, house, or office, which has covered island and enter into a good living is as essential a part of Ameri HOPE OF A WORLD the most awe-inspiring mountain never been transported in train, haven, the port of a fair city “ not can faith as any other doctrine that j V v ^ f / V peaks and valleys in the world will steamer, airplane, or truck. You will great indeed, but well built and, that you could name. I _ A (nnm t Vii n COO ” be opened. There will also be those gave a view from this sea Our invitation into American ways : / / An average of three new find it very hard. . . . pleasant ■ * a * ; , who will be able to feel the thrill The island is called Bensaleim, obvi began with the first steps on the new pairs of safety shoes and To see the rest of the picture, you two pairs of goggles w \] b« used by which comes only from scenes and vill have to visit your Andean neigh ously reminiscent of the Biblical Sal soil. My father found occasion to each steel co m p a ry *- jrker du ng 1944 places pregnant with historical mean bor? personally in their homes, and, em for which s0 many towns have LEADERS SAY JOBS instruct or correct us even on the ing and in whose minds will echo the without offending their pride and been named. The people, though ut w-ay from the pier to Wall Street, FOR VETS ARE SURE which journey we made crowded to The Useful Bessci names of Ruminahui, Atahuallpa, Ben- hospitality, observe the importance terly unknown to Europeans, are * alcazar, and Orellana. Christians and have reached an in gether in a rickety cab, writes Mary ; A* . h ■ i Dees Two Jobs hey attach to any item or article The Pan-American Highway will credibly high state of civilization. As Antin in the book “Promised Land” , Furnu!iir Dry Cake Cake that has gone dry can be made to taste like it has just been baked. Wrap it in a damp cloth and put it in a slightly warm oven until the cloth is dry. Just like new— HANKS try it! /""If You Suffer Distress From*^ FOR YOUR HELP Y FEMALE ON LONG DISTANCE WEAKNESS With its Cranky, Nervous Feelings - W e greatly appreciate your help In making only neces sary Long Distance calls during the Christmas rush and your patience if your calls were delayed. We hope you'll help to keep the lines clear on New Year's, If at such times you suffer from cramps, backache, headache, weak, too. Many important calls will be going over the Long blue feelings—due to func tional monthly disturbances— Start at once—try Lvdla E. Pink- Distance lines that day. ham sVegetableCompoundtorelieve such symptoms. It’s /amous not only to help relieve monthly pain but also accompanying tired, nervous feelings of this nature. TTiis is be cause of its soothing effect on one or woman’s riost inxpqeta-Nt organs. . ^T^Y^pilarly-Pinkhani’E Com- po„nd helps build up resistance N E W JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COM PANY label, directions!5. such symptoms. Worth, trying' Follow LYDIA E. PiKKHAM’S S S Wednesday, December 27, 1944 LINDEN OBSERVER Page Five CHAPTER XIII “ You do the talking,” Mr. Winkle at being saluted first by an officer, POLISH HOME ELECTS ordered. “ And lots of it.” and especially one of such rank as As he aimed, the officer was pass OFFICERS FOR 1945 ing Mr. Tinker. To Mr. Winkle’s Jack himself had merely been a Colonel, that he forgot to salute back. Instead, he found himself amazement, one of Mr. Tinker’s legs knocked out and wounded by the : : CHURCH NEWS :: shaking hands with the Colonel. moved out and tripped the man, explosion of the lucky shell in the Office‘s of the Polish National sending him sprawling. Mr. Tink fox hole. Mr. Winkle had been found In the Mayor’s car, with the May- Home, Inc., were elected at the an- er s jump at him was more of a on the beach with a bullet hole or in front and Mr. Winkle and a nual meeting held Friday. through his shoulder and a bad con weepy Amy alone in the back seat, FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, 4 to 5 P. M., and Saturdays from 1 to crawl, but he made it before the Edwai d Mrozek was reelected SCIENTIST 2 P- M. Jap could fire his pistol. cussion. At first it was thought he they paraded through the town to president; Jacob Dragon, vice presi wouldn t live. The doctors did a the blaring accompaniment of the dent; Edward Murawski, financial MR. WINKLE The hairy hands of Mr. Tinker “Christian Science” is the lesson- job on his head in the infirmary at band and cheering people who threw secretary; Councilman Leon Natkie- found the officer’s throat. They held sermon subject for Sunday, Decem ST. ELIZABETH’S R. C. CHURCH lalizo. Another and more thorough a great many bits of paper from wicz. treasurer; Stanley Rusuicki, re on while the two rolled on the ber 31. East Blancke Street GOES TO WAR piece of work was done after they the buildings. Mr. Winkle waved cording secretary; Joseph Meuna, ser- ground. Gradually the Jap's con Golden text: "The prophecy came Rev. Louis Seiser, Pastor were shipped back to the States on and waved his good arm, and it was geant-atarms; Joseph Dragon, Julia By vulsive movements stopped and he a transport. Jack assured Mr. Win borne in upon him that it was most not in old time by the will of man: lay still. Mr. Tinker continued to Mruzuik Mrs. Stephen Zielinski, John kle that he was all right now. men’s dream come true, notably be- but holy men of God spake as they Masses are held at 5:45, 7, 8, 9 Ryszewski, Joseph Poznanski, Peter Theodore Pratt retain his grasp on the other’s “ You don’t have to worry,” Jack cause this time no one called out were moved by the Holy Ghost.” (two), 10, 11 (two), and at 12 noon. throat, viselike, even when, in turn, Haligow.iki, and Mrs. Helen Grad, di said. “ Mrs. Winkle knows. I went derisively. Sermon: Passages from the King A children’s mass is held at 9 A. M. WNU Releaae. there was no more movement from Finally they were deposited in James version of the Bible include: Sunday. Novena, Tuesdays, 7 and 8 rectors lor 1945. him. home to see my folks. I’ m here front of their house, where a num “But unto you that fear my name P. M. A parish Red Cross sewing Incumbent officers and committee now only for a check-up before I heads si bmitted reports, all of which Mr. Winkle turned back to his ber of people were gathered. Among shall the Sun of righteousness arise unit meets Thursdays in the school main business. join my new company. We’ re head SYNOPSIS ed for the Philippines this tim e." them was Mr. Wescoii, who had evi with healing in his wings.” Correla hall from 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. Volun showed that the Home enjoyed an He felt no shock when he saw dently come out to see for himself. tive passages from Science and teers are welcome. extremely successful year. CHAPTER I: Wilbert Winkle. 44. pro more assault boats coming out of "Y ou left out something," Mr. it wat voted to pay off the mort prietor of the Flxlt repair shop, located Winkle said. “ The most important And having seen, he didn't find any Health with Key to the Scriptures” the mist in addition to the two now reason to laugh now. He couldn’t gage in full and a mortgage burning in the alley back of his home, la notified Part- The Alphabet, Freddie, and by Mary Baker Eddy include: by his draft board that ha U In 1-A. Ha beaching themselves. He had only say anything at all when lie opened ceremon r will be held at a date to breaks the bad news to his wife, Amy. the others ...” “ The impersonation of the spiritual HOLY TRINITY POLISH NATIONAL the determined desire to kill and his mouth in that endeavor, but life of our Mastpr; but of his king- be announced. and marches oft to work without kiss- kill again even when he knew he In a low voice, Jack said, “ I was CATHOLIC CHURCH ins her goodby. the only one.” simply stood there with his lips part life of our Master; but of his king A. E. Mrozek, chairman of the New must be overpowered. ed, gaping. E. Elizabeth Ave. and Ziegler Ave. CHAPTER II: He opens his shop the It was a moment before he could dom there shall be no end, for Christ, Year’s Eve dance committee, reported following morning, his Imagination work He didn’t hear, above the noise ask about Mr. Tinker. Then he Mr. Winkle greeted him warmly God’s idea, will eventually rule all Rev. Zygfryd Maul, Pastor plans co npleted for the affair. ing overtime. A bullet had Just sped and shook hands before going on of his gun, the trucks grinding to a spoke only his name. nations and peoples — imperatively, During 1944 six new members were through his body: ha found himself dy stop in back of him with a shriek of with Amy up their walk. ing in some strange, foreign land. A “ No,” Jack told him. absolutely, finally — with divine Masses in Polish at 8:30 and 10:30 admitted They are: Raymond Kop- Mr. Onward, the reportographer, "reportographer” from the Evening brakes. For some time he wasn’t At least, thought Mr. Winkle, Mr. A. M. Vespers on Sundays at 7:30 nicki, Elizabeth: Joseph Mrozek, itandard calls to take his picture and whom Mr. Winkle had seen at the Science.” aware that other men, live men, Tinker had got his Jap himself. P. M. Frank Mrozek, Joseph Kopec, George get his story, and the next day his picture were in the fox hole with him and station taking pictures, followed First Church of Christ, Scientist, appears on the front page under the He would always cherish thinking Seget, and Henry Tomaszewski, all them up the walk. “Listen,” Mr. 1251 Faii-mount Avenue, Elizabeth, headline. "Winkle Proud to Eight” that still more were firing from the of the sight of Mr. Tinker with his of Linde l. sand for some distance on either Onward asked rather humbly, "how N. J., .holds its service at 11 a.m. Sun hands around the Japanese officer’s ST. MICHAEL’S GREEK CATHOLIC CHAPTER III: Telephone calls of com- side. about an interview?” ieratlon pour In. The Pettigrews drop throat. day school is at 9:30 a.m. and the EASTERN CHURCH that evening. Mrs. Pettigrew weeps He didn’t know when he left the “ No,” said Mr. Winkle, “ no inter mid-week service at 8:15 p.m. Wed “ That’s why I want to go back,” view.” At the Polish National Church PHONE CO. EMPLOYES SV«r her son, Jeok, who la being celled. fox hole and with the others ran Jack said. nesday.,^' ^ E. Elizabeth Ave. and Ziegler Ave. rMr Wastcott. next door neighbor says: upon the beach with a rifle in his “But—” Mr. Onward began to TOP $1,000,000 QUOTA *Zf you're the kind of e soldier we're “ I’m going, too,” Mr. Winkle told plead. Rev. Joseph Milly, Pastor going to have, God help u s ." Mr. Winkle hands. He was astounded, once, to him. “ Use the same one you printed LINDEN REFORMED CHURCH Slakes out his will and tacks a sign reed- note the bayonet on the end of the “ W ell,” said Jack, “ I don’t know feg "CLOSED" over his shop. Amy before,” Mr. Winkle suggested. Services are held Sundays and holi The $1 000,000 war bond goal set by rifle, and that he had plunged it about that.” Wood Ave. and Henry St. packs his bag and Includes a pair el “ That was a good one.” days at 8:30 A. M.; also Holy Liturgy. New Jersey Bell Telephone Company lebberi. into a Jap soldier and was having Mr. Winkle worried about Jack’s Rev. Forest L. Decker, Pastor Alone together in their house, Mrs. Vespers are held at 8 P. M. employees in the 6th War Loan Drive difficulty in getting it out. Twist, he last remark. He didn’t find out CHAPTER IT : Mrs. Winkle confides Winkle dabbed at her eyes with her Sunday, Dec. 31—9:45 A.M., Church has beei passed, Company’s joint her worries. She fears Wilbert might about it until Jack had once again gat Interested In other women. He prom- handkerchief, touched his medal school session. “The Basis of Cour labor-management bond committee re departed for the South Seas, and with one finger, dabbed some more, SLOVAK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ported today. Res to send her a post eard If he does. he had exchanged letters with Amy, age” is the lesson study. A year Amy and Mr. Winkle drive to the draft and asked, “ Whoever would have ending talk will be given by the Arthur Street The ermimittee represents 14,500 board. A fellow draftee calls him "Pop.” and was sitting up in bed. Then he thought— ? ” Rev. John Milovichik, Pastor employees of the company who al The draft board members shake his had a conference with the Chief pastor. “Not me,” said Mr. Winkle. ready hai war bond purchases total hand. Mr. Winkle takes his place at the Medical Officer of the hospital and 11 A.M., Morning Worship. “ Thou bead of the draft parade, and marches “ Not I,” she corrected. She spoke Sunday School meets at 9:30 A. M. ing $11,600,000 *o their credit when off behind the band. a Captain from Headquarten. Shalt Remember” is the subject of a little sharply, aa if trying to hide the sermon for this the closing day Church services are held at 10:30 the drive began. With bonds bought CHAPTER V: Mr. Winkle kisses Amy “ That skull of yours is flna,” the her emotions or expressing a desire A M. At 7:30 P. M., a Bible class during the final two weeks of Decern- doctor told him. “ Best man in the of the year. goodby at the bus station and la off to to bring him down a peg in case hit and evening church services are held. her to be counted in the 6th drive the wars. On arrival at camp, ho Is 8 PjM., Christian Endeavor. A country did it.” popularity might have gone to his total, the committee hopes the previ given his army physical and Is ashamed “ But it won’t stand another knock meditationai service for the change of his skinny physique. He Is still count head. ous records will be surpassed. from a rifle butt,” the Captain point of the year. The pastor will speak ing on his dyspepsia to save him. He Is In trying to determine which it SYNAGOGUES “This excellent performance of the passed along from doctor to doctor while ed out. was, Mr. Winkle saw the answer to j on “What is Time?” his spirits sag. I Wednesday, January 3—8 P.M., The telephonr organization reflects again “It won’t get one,” said Mr. Win his speculation on whether or not the dete mination of telephone men kle. He spoke almost snappishly at Bible Hour. ANCHE CHESED CONGREGATION CHAPTER VI: To his utter dismay. Amy would continue in her new re- and won en to back the war effort Mr. Winkle is accepted by the army and the Captain. He could read in his Friday, January5—8 P.M. Monthly Blancke St. and Maple Ave. takes the oath of enlistment. He gets session of the Consistory at the home Rev. Morris Baicofsky, Rabbi with their dollars as well as their his dog tags and so many "shots” he face the message he brought. “ I’ll efforts.” A. P. Monroe, vice president, cannot remember what they all are for. keep out of the way. The other time of Elder William Morrison. He Is sent to Camp Squibb, e thousand was just an accident.” personnel, of the company stated. miles from home, where he meets Mr. “ Quite an accident,” the doctor Services at sundown Friday, and at “Joint It bor-management effort has Tinker, a plumber—a man of his own GRACE CHURCH 7 A. M. Saturday. The Sunday School been moot effective, and the results age. They become very friendly. said dryly. He shook his head. “ And your arm . . .” Elm Street at Washington Avenue meets at 10 A. M. are a soiree of satisfaction to every CHAPTER VH: Mr. Tinker tells Mr. one concerned in them.” Winkle that he wants to get Just one Jap. Mr. Winkle knew about his arm. Rev. Hugh Morton, B.D., Rector with his hands, to avenge his kid brother, Because of the bullet that had gone killed at Midway. Any more that he through his shoulder, he would nev Thursday, Holy Innocents’ Day, AGUDATH ACHIM ANSHE gets will be "gravy.” Mr. Winkle get! er lift his left arm above his head Dec. 28—10.00 A.M., Holy Eucharist. CONGREGATION KP and aome bayonet practice. He for St. George Ave. and Chandler Ave. gets to take his pills for three days again. It was perfectly good below 10.30 A.M., Intercessions for the Vocal Instruction straight and realizes hs has no further that for ordinary use, but as far as Nation at War and for those in the Rev. Hersh Horowitz, Rabbi need for them. His first day on the rang* comes along, but he only plowe up the the Army was concerned he was re- Armed Forces from the Parish and and Stage Training garded as incapacitated. C o m m u n ity . Services sundown Friday, and at g ro u n d . 8:30 A. M. Saturday. CHAPTER VIII: Mr. Winkle Is caUed “ Listen,” he said to the Captain, 7.00 P.M., Presentation of Advent Lowest Rates before his superior officer end told about He wasn’t aware that other men, pleading with him this time, “ mostly Mite Boxes and Church School Christ the new regulations. Being over 38 he live men, were In the fox hole with I reach down working on a motor. mas Party (Church and Parish can get a discharge If he wants It. He AHVIS ACHIM ANSHE Experienced Broadway him. I can still— ” H ou se). said he would like to stay In the army, CONGREGATION and la recommended for motor mechan “ You’ve done your duty,” the Cap Friday, Dec. 29—7.30 A.M., Holy Singer thought, that was it. He twisted, ics school. Mr. Tinker is classified the tain told him. “ More than your du Eighteenth Street and the blade came free. It was Eucharist. seme, but is unhappy about It. He says ty. I ’m sorry. I know how you Rev. Louis Tabachnick, Rabbi Hour* From 10 to 2 Weekdays hs le not In the army to be nursemaid to true what they said. 7.30 PjM., Choir Rehearsal. a Jeep. Mr. Winkle Is given a lesson in feel.” 8.30 P.M., Choir Christmas Party locating the trouble In a combustion en He felt a sharp sting in his left Mr. Winkle was amazed at the given by St. Mary’s Guild. Services, sundown Friday, and at gine, according to "arm y procedure.” shoulder. extent that a mouse could be Saturday, Dec. 30— 7.30 A.M.. Holy 8 A. M. Saturday. Mr. Winkle takes a short cut. adjusts On top of his head there was a LILLIAN CLINTON the carburetor, and gets bawled out. changed into a lion. At the same blinding clang. Eucharist. time he knew that he was not all 7.30 P.M., Rector’s Hour (Church). 152 EAST 13th STREET CHAPTER IX: Granted a week's fur His helmet was knocked off. lion. He was both creatures. He lough. Mr. Winkle goes home. Amy First Sunday after Christmas, Dec. LINDENITE HONORED smiled to himself wisely. Before, UNDEN, N. J. ■ays she hardly knew him. Their dog, Something crashed on his bare 31—8.00 A.M., Holy Eucharist. FOR 25 YEARS SERVICE Penelope, growls at him. Amy complains head and after that he was aware of he had been taken too much for a that Wilbert had never gotten fat on any 9.45 A.M., Church School. n oth in g. mouse. Now he would be taken 11.00 A.M., Morning Prayer and thing she fed him. After the furlough • • • too much for a lion. He knew that Mr. Winkle and Mr. Tinker are shipped Sermon. to an embarkation point. each existed in all men, no matter Hampden F. Smith completed 25 Mr. Winkle opened his eyes cau Monday, Circumcision of the Lord what they had done, or, for that The Colonel pinned the medal on years with Public Service December WATTS PET SHOP CHAPTER X: "This Is it!” Under the tiously. He had been conscious for his tunic. Christ (New Year’s Day), January 1— realization of this, Mr. Winkle, now e a few minutes, but he couldn’t place matter, hadn’t done. 19 and was presented a gold service 10.00 AjM., Holy Eucharist and Brief “G fts That Live Are the sergeant, nearly falls out of the berth. whare he was. I A year ago he quailed at the pros gard for him, or revert to the old. Each day at the embarkation point they Address. badge. During the entire 25 years he Gifts to Give” The first thing he saw was the He found a number of things to are marched to a ship at the pier, and pect of being drafted. If anyone Tuesday, Jan. 2—7.30 A.M., Holy has been eibployed in the electric then back. One day they kept on going face of Jack Pettigrew. Jack had < had told him then that he would be support his belief that war had Guaranteed singing canaries, Eucharist. straight up the gang plank. Mr. Winkle only a head, which floated in the depressed at being discharged from changed her as permanently as it distribution department at Elizabeth. toy juppies, zebra finches, perks up when he learns that Jack Petti air all by itself. The mouth in the had him. Wednesday, Jan. 3—7.30 A. M., Holy Mr. Smith, a resident of Linden, turtles, chicken supplies, bird grew, Freddie Tindall and the Alphabet the Army, and that he wanted to cages, metal and reed dog head said, “Hello, Pop.” go back to war again, he would She would not find it comfortable Eucharist. lives at 924 Smith St. This street are aboard. The Alphabet congratulates Thursday, Jan. 4—8.00 P.M., Men’s beds, cog toys, sweaters, blank Mr. Winkle on being a sergeant. “So you made it, too,” observed have thought him crazy. to henpeck a national hero. was named after the Smith family, ets, w Id bird seed; all other Finally, there was Am y’s own in Club: Movie and Election of Officers CHAPTER XI: They land on the step- Mr. Winkle. Mr. Winkle enjoyed, instead of and is on the tract which was formerly supplies. nate goodness, which she had desert (Parish House). plng-stone Island of Talizo. Mr. Winkle “ ‘Made it?’ ” Jack’s head in shying from, every moment of his part of the Smith farm, adjacent to OPEN EVENINGS and Mr. Tinker report at one of the quired. reception when he arrived in Spring- ed only temporarily, and which was the General Motors Plant. Other shops and are amazed at the equip great enough for her to embrace 1191 E. GRAND S TR E E T ment Mr. Winkle writes to Amy. “We’re dead, aren’t we?” asked ville. He beamed at the huge crowd FULL GOSPEL PENTECOSTAL streets in this same tract are named Mr. Winkle. “ You were dead the waiting at the station. With satis for the rest of their lives. Hampden for Mr. Smith and Rebecca, Opp. Phone Co. ELIZABETH CHAPTER XII: Mr. Winkle and Mr. CHURCH last time I saw you. This is Heav faction, he saw and heard the Amer Amy had a great many questions after his mother. Tinker meet the Alphabet on a ridge in to ask. Because she was still flus Bower St. and E. Blancke St. a machine gun emplacement. He warns en, I suppose. Or is it— ? ” In some ican Legion band which had turned them to get down. They crowd Into a panic he demanded, “ Which one?” out for him alone this time. He tered by everything that had hap Bi-lingual services. At 10:45 A. M., foxhole with Freddie and Jack and other pened, she began with a somewhat read the banners and posters peo Sunday, services are conducted in men and stare over the ocean. Then, The head laughed. “We’re in an irrelevant inquiry. “ Did you ever ordered back to their post, they return ple carried. He admired the deco English; at 7:30 P. M. in Polish. An Army hospital just outside of Los get to see any cannibals?” she with regret. Suddenly from out over the rations, one of which read unasham Angeles." asked. English service is also held each Fri sea comes a roar. The Alphabet's ma edly: “Our Hero.” chine gun begins to crackle. Mr. Winkle The rest of Jack came into focus. “ Oh,” said Mr. Winkle offhanded day at the Young People’s meeting. There was Amy embracing him dives under the command car as an ene Clad in pajamas and a bathrobe, he ly, “ they’d all taken to the hills. Sunday School meetings are held at my plane swoops over. Mr. Tinker fires and murmuring brokenly, “ Wilbert was sitting on the edge of a white There wasn’t one of them afound. 9:30 A. M.; and the Lord’s Supper is the Garand till he drops. Mr. Winkle . . . Wilbert ...” rushes to the foxhole where his pals are bed. There were lines of white They couldn’t stand it.” administered the first Sunday of each “ Look,” he said. Right there be lying very still. He grabs a machine beds. As soon as the words were out of month. gun and starts spitting leaden death at fore all the people he lifted his arm Mr. Winkle looked down at him his mouth, Mr. Winkle realized their the Jap assault boats. He gives them to shoulder height, telling Amy, burst after burst, one for Freddie, one self. He seemed to be all there. significance. He had found the thing “ That’s as far as it will go.” for Jack, one for the Alphabet, and a He wriggled his toes to make sure. to express what he felt about war, ST. THERESA’S CATHOLIC long one for Mr. Tinker. He mows the Amy stared at him, embarrassed His left shoulder felt a little peculiar but hadn’t recognized it at the time. CHURCH Japs down and saves the day for the and he had a slight headache, but and stricken. The crowd hushed. U. S. forces on Talizo. Cannibals merely killed and ate Edgar Road and Clinton Street (Chapter XIH is final installment) otherwise he was intact. “ It’s good enough for holding each other, or what human beings you,” Mr. Winkle told his wife, put Rev. Edward S. Kozlowski, Pastor “ I don’t understand,” he said. they could find for their meals. When Rev. Walter F. Nazarewicz, Assistant “We’re supposed to be on Talizo. ting his arm around her. civilized man’s war came among NOW GO ON W ITH T H E STORY The crowd roared its approval, You— and the Japs ...” He looked them, they were revolted and re Sunday masses at 7:30, 9, 10:30 while Am y, blushing, whispered to around, as if to see the Japs swarm tired from the scene. (high), and 12 noon. Holy Day masses ing up the beach. him, “ Wilbert, you’ re changed more “Why!” said Mrs. Winkle. than ever.” are held on the hour from 6 to 9 A. M. “ The Japs,” Jack grinned, “didn’t “ W h y!” She looked startled. inclusive. The Sunday School con get anywhere. W e’ve taken the The Mayor stepped up and gave NOTICE TO CREDITORS The commentary on human affairs venes immediately after the 9 A. M. whole island since then. You saved him the keys to the city, in the form didn’t strike Mr. Winkle as being of a large wooden key painted gold mass. Religious instruction for high ESTATE OF it. You’re a hero. You’re going to grim. He had been through enough JULIE M. EHRENGAHT, Deceased and festooned with gay ribbons. school students Is offered at the same get a medal. The President told to appreciate its overtones in quite time. Pursuant to the order of CHARLES about you in one of his speeches.” Then came the most important equitable fashion. part of the ceremony, the part that A. OTTO, JR., Surrogate of the County “ The President ...” Mr. Winkle Some day the cannibals on Talizo faltered. This was the second time made Mr. Winkle most apprecia would be left alone again to go about HOLY FAMILY COMMUNITY of Union, made on the Fourth day of tive and brought a lump to his the President had paid some atten eating each other in peace. CENTER December, A.D., 1944, upon the appli throat. tion to him. At this thought he began to laugh. cation of the undersigned, as Executor His own commanding officer be Parkway Ave. and Monroe St. “ And look at these papers.” Jack Mrs. Winkle believed he had gone of the estate of said deceased, notice ing some distance away, it had been rummaged in a locker between the crazy because of the operations on Rev. E. A. Haltinger, Pastor is hereby given to the creditors of arranged for the Colonel who com beds and then held the front pages j his head, but between his bursts of Rev. Michael Hudak, Assistant said deceased to exhibit to the sub manded the camp where Mr. Win of newspapers so Mr. Winkle could laughter Mr. Winkle informed her scriber under oath or affirmation their kle was inducted into the Army to Sunday mass at 9:30 A. M. First read them. One of them was The that this wasn’t so. present him with the Distinguished Friday services in honor of the Sacred IS OIL TANKER TORPEDOED claims and demands against the es Evening Standard. Mr. Winkle took j The sounds coming from him six Heart at 8:30 A. M. Confessions tate of said deceased within it and saw big black letters which Service Cross. brought Penelope, who trotted in to AT NIGHT IN THE ATLANTIC, THE FIRST months from the date of said order, The Colonel read the citation from every Saturday from 12 noon to 3 P. M. said: take a single sniff at him and then QUARTERMASTER CHENEY MERCHANT barred from a scroll. “ . . . awarded to Wilbert or they will be forever begin to lick and jump and bark in DIVED INTO A FLAMING SEA. n MARINE DIS prosecuting or recovering the same WINKLE, HERO OF TALIZO George Winkle . . . distinguished joyous welcome. She, too, noticed ST. GEORGE’S GREEK CATHOLIC TO REACH A RAFT HE HAD TINGUISHED against the subscriber. He dropped the paper. He was himself by extraordinary heroism the difference in a man who had CHURCH T O SWIM SUB-SURFACE SERVICE m e d a l ALBERT L. CLOTHIER, dizzy. “ You’d better start at the in connection with military opera been to the wars and proved him tions against an armed enemy . . E. Blancke St. and McCandless St. M A N Y T IM E S . BADLY BURNED WAS AWARDED BY PRESIDENT E xecu tor. beginning,” he begged Jack. self a warrior and who at last had beyond and above his duty . . Rev. John Slivka, Pastor HE SWAM TWICE TO THE RESCUE ROOStiVELT TO THIS FORMER Jack Geddy Goldberg, Proctor. “ I’m supposed to call the nurse found what meaning there was to it if you wake up,” Jack said. "Y o u ’ve The Colonel pinned the medal on OF NON-SWIMMERS BRINGING BOY SCOUT OF TROOP 8 5 , 26 Journal Square, all. Mass is held at 9 A. M. Catechism been out for five weeks. You’re not his tunic, stepped back and saluted [THE F.ND1 THEM TO THE RAFT. YEAD0N.PENN. Jersey City, N. J. him. Mr. Winkle was so «urprised instruction Is given Thursdays from Fees $7.80 d7-5t-L supposed to talk.” Wednesday, D ecent Page Six LINDEN O BSERVER PRIBILA TAVERN TO HOLD OPEN HOUSE NEW YEAR’S EVE W A N T ADS The Joseph J. Pribila Tavern lo - RATE - cated at 119 Park Avenue, Linden, an T W O CENTS PER W ORD nounce they will hold open house New Year's Eve. Turkey, roast beef and Minimum Charge, 40 Cents Virginia ham dinners will be served. Three Insertions f 1.00 - Ten Insertions *3.00 There wTill be dancing and music will Want Ads may be left at the Obaerver office, 6 E. Blanche Street be by Eddie Corner and his orchestra. or telephone Linden 2-3344 up to 4 p.m. Tuesdays. Noise makers will be furnished. There Cards of Thanks: Eight lines or under, *1.00. Additional lines 10c. will be fun galore. For a real good time try this place on New Year's ************* HELP WANTED— MALE WANTED— PIN SETTERS Eve.—Adv. Pin setters wanted for steady work Drivers and loaders. Part or full at good pay. WMC rules observed. PAUL’S SERVICE STATION time. Good pay. WMC rules observed. Apply Rahway Recreation Co., 1603 RENDERS PROMPT AND JOHN D. COX, INC., 2278 Whittier St., Coach St., Rahway, N. J. nl-tf-L COURTEOUS SERVICE Rahway, N. J. s!3-tf-L HOME OWNERS! Paul’s Amoco Service Station lo Protect your outdoor trees and cated on Route 25 near Stiles Street, • REPAIRS • evergreens against cold weather and Linden, N. J., is well known for the also Improve your soil with well fine-service they render. The motto of EASY, MAYTAG, THOR rotted cow manure. We’ll deliver at tthis concern is to render service AND ALL, OTHER your convenience. with a smile and to do everything WASHING MACHINES UNIONVILLE 2-3500 in their power to please.—Adv. VACUUM CLEANERS HELP WANTED ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Woman for part-time housework. NOTICE TO CREDITORS REPAIRED Small family. Call Linden 2-4185J. ESTATE OF A Message from Home That M U R R A Y’S d27-lt-L WILHELM FLAGMAN, Deceased 543 Westfield Ave., Elizabeth, N. Pursuant to the order of CHARLES A. OTTO, JR., Surrogate of the CourPy EL. 2-5531 Buttonhole Edges To repair edges of a rug that are of Union, made on the eleventh day worn or frayed, buttonhole the edges of December A. D., 1944, upon the ap with heavy yarn or a heavy cord plication of the undersigned, as Ad placed along the edge and bound ministrator of the estate 0f said de Accountant - Office Manaoer ceased, notice is hereby given to the Repeats 52 Times tor $1.00 to the rug with y a r n . Desires part time work evenings creditors of said deceased to exhibit to the subscriber under oath or affirm after 6:30 P. M. 20 years diversi SHERIFF'S SALE fied experience, including payroll ation their claims and demands Union County Common Pleas Court. against the estate of said deceased raxes, thoroughly experienced on The Progress Taint Co., an Ohio Cor general and private eldgers and poration, plaintiff, Mary M. McManus, within six months from the date of Assignee, vs. Dominico Caggiano, de said order, or they will be forever subsidiary books. fendant. Pi. fa. de. bo. et. ter. On Write Accountant, P. O. Box 231 Docketed Judgment. barred from prosecuting or recover By virture of the above-stated writ ing the same against the subscriber. Union, N. J. Jan. 6-T.IT. of fieri facias to me directed I shall expose for sale by public vendue. In Richard B. Magner, the District Court Room, in the Court 126 North Wood Ave., House in the city of Elizabeth. N. J., on WRITING SERVICE WEDNESDAY. THE 17TH DAY OP Linden, N. J. JANUARY, A. D., 1045 Administrator and Proctor pro se. Newspaper and magazine articles— at two o'clock (EWT) in the afternoon Fees *7.80 dl3-5t-L complete preparation or re-writing; of said day. All that certain lot, tract and parcel addresses—platform and radio; pub of land and premises situate, lying **♦**-» **•« *’« **♦ •*■»**■«»■*• *♦'**'1*****'!'* *Y* *** *Y* licity releases—personal, commercial, and being in the City of Linden, Coun ty of Union and State of New Jersey: institutional; difficult letters pre Known and designated as and by pared; research—public departments, the Lot No. 041 in Block 24 on a cer Electric Washing Machines tain map entitled "Realty Trust Map libraries, reference bureaus, news No. 33 of 155 Lots at Maple Park. PIN A DOLLAR BILL (or CHECK) TO THIS AND CHEER YOUR paper files. Henckel, 972 Union ter Linden, Union County, N. J., surveyed and August 20, 1006 by J. I,. Bauer. C. E.. race; Unionville 2-1049. Elizabeth, New Jersey." and filed In BOYS AND GIRLS IN THE SERVICE! the Union County Register’s Office, Vacuum Cleaners Elizabeth, New Jersey, as Map No. GENERAL CONTRACTOR 227-A. Repaired EXCEPTING THEREFROM the westerly 12 feet by 100 feet of said Will Call and Deliver Asphalt for driveways, bluestone, Lot (ill in said Block 24. on said map. cin d e rB , and dump truck for hire. Being situate approximately at 111 Penn Place, Linden, New Jersey. R. J. BETTS, There is due approximately *56.96 26 W. PRICE STREET with interest from February 4, 1932, 2124 Alberta Ave., Linden and costs. Tel. Li. 2-4338 Linden 2-4335 LEWIS WINETSKY. Att’y. ALEX CAMPBELL. Sheriff. M16-tf Fees *19.20 c!20-4t-L CLUB BELLAMY i* * I — PRESENTS | TEX CAMERON and His Texas Range Riders J Send a Special LINDEN OBSERVER SINGING AND ENTERTAINING COWBOYS t EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT I SOLDIERS SUBSCRIPTION To Your Men and Women in the Armed Services UNDEN OBSERVER e E. BLANCKE ST., LINDEN, N. J. Attached is #1.00 Send The Observer 1 Year to . Yt . will change address aa often aa la necessary Keep the Boys Cheered U p! DANCING From 9 P. M. to 3 A. M. OPEN HOUSE NEW YEAR’S EVE HATS — NOISEMAKERS — FAVORS HEAPS OF FUN FOR EVERYONE ;; 1066 E. ELIZABETH AVE. LINDEN 2-2544 FREE PARKING q. m . i -m - t t- w ■!■ ■* <■ * ■n- n - f r -fr-i- r f i—i—i—5—5—i—J—J—J—I—J—J-