Radema ekers 74 O ra to n St Bev.-a.rk, IT.J.

— Linden’s Oldest and Forentmt Newspaper ...... ¥ L ------—- d — ^ — ------• *' " ■ . - ■ ■ - ~ ..-“A- - ;y.: .- . ~

How Linden Voted In Yesterday’s Election

COUNCILMAN- ASSEMBLY m a y o r AT-LARGE MAN U.S. SENATOR McManus Kempson W heeler Decker W ieser Smathprs Hawkes i n d e n p-irst Ward, District 1 ------3 6 7 123 3 4 7 129 321 2 6 7 197 pjrst Ward, District 2 ------1182 41 1 1120 4 5 0 1021 855 7 0 9 Second Ward, District 1 3 8 8 78 3 8 0 76 3 5 8 2 7 6 142 Second Ward, District 2 _ _ 371 72 351 89 3 3 4 2 6 2 143 Third Ward, District 1 ----- 3 0 5 91 2 9 5 9 7 2 8 0 2 2 6 153 Third Ward, District 2 ___ 347 95 3 1 6 98 317 208 122 Fourth Ward, District 1 ___ 2 4 2 53 2 2 7 48 233 2 0 6 60 Fourth Ward, District 2 3 2 4 80 3 0 6 b s e r v e r 79 298 2 5 7 9 0 Fourth Ward, District 3 ___ 2 1 8 8 0 2 0 7 79 196 178 104 Fifth Ward, District 1 _____ 4 2 0 86 410 85 405 364 101 Fifth Ward, District 2 . ___ 453 119 439 120 4 2 7 3 9 9 140 Sixth Ward, District 1 _____ 329 54 Vol. XXU— No. 44 Wednesday, Nov. 4, 1942 Price Thrse. Gents 318 52 308 2 7 2 6 9 Sixth Ward, District 2 _____ 320 51 309 51 293 267 6 0 Sixth Ward, District 3 _____ 178 39 177 28 188 156 38 Seventh Ward, District 1 __ 241 30 251 29 261 209 34 Seventh Ward, District 2 ..... 241 36 224 29 228 209 34 Seventh Ward, District 3 __ 229 26 217 McManus Administration Wins Election 6 to 1 27 206 163 43 Eighth Ward, District 1 ____ 327 48 318 41 299 272 62 Eighth Ward, District 2 . .. ._ 243 59 231 56 228 195 75 REELECTED TOTALS ______6752 1635 6443 1664 6201 5 2 5 0 2 3 8 8 Mayor Scores Easy Triumph In Council w ith the Democratic Sweep ARMED WILLIAM MEEKINGS VICTOR OVER MATT HEW DANIELS BY MARGIN OF 97 VOTES IN VA­ ■ '■ NTIIONY CACCHIONE, CANT COUNCIL SEAT OF THIRD WARD WARREN’S name is featured along a speaker, exercises, etc. On com­ v ,; if ’ anil Mrs. Ottavio Cac- with a group of men who recently pletion of our basic training we were cbion.'. i f 219 E. Elizabeth avenue, graduated from the special school all given diplomas. The exercises who was recently married to Miss Mayor Myles J. McManus, Councilman-at-Large H. Roy located there. were both formal and informal. The K;*.: iurin* Kriswalus, daughter of Wheeler and Administration-supported councilmen won in a formal one was very impressive, Ur. ..!!'! Mrs. Roman Kriswalus, of Writes WARREN: while the informal one was given virtual walk-away yesterday in an election market 1 by no fi.io Court street, writes home from “This fort has excellent food, by the men doiug drill routines with surprises. The electoriate once again sweepingly sh awed its Ft. I«ew:s. Washington, that he’s housing and recreational facilities guns.” enthusiasm for the present city government and returned to attending; officers' training and I believe this is the only camp A’ote—The Election Edition forced school He sends his best regards (at least that I know of) that gives us to leave out many names this week. office all of its candidates for reelection. The Mayor’s vote ;o ali hi;- friends. a private a formal graduation, with Sorry, folks. They'll be in n xt week. was 6,752. PVV WILLIAM,E. DENMAN, sta- The support is particularly striking in view of the wide­ 1 Ft Belvoir, Va., spent spread efforts to capitalize on the strenuous Republican cam­ r w-sh his mother and father, A ir Raid Warden Classes paign of Albert W . Hawkes, running for U. S. senator, which, Mr. and Mr C. E. Denman, of 22 rtwijod :• Trace, on a short leave. some expected, would encourage many more Republican William has been in the army since Postponed Until Next Week votes than ordinarily. - • M 1942. He's with the En- Mayor McManus won by over 6 to 1, receiving the largest sineer Replacement Training Corp. The three classes for air wardens who are taking classes in first aid The local soldier was a Pennsylvania originally scheduled for this ■week, at the present times, also xv ill be number of city Democratic votes. City Clerk Thomas J. 8. R. inspector for 13 years prior to have been postponed. Zone wardens permited to pick up the class after Wieser, running for Assembly polled a high city average, his joining the armed forces. who had not been notified of the te initiahl five week period. There with 6201, H. Roy Wheeler, was reelected for councilman-at- change beforehand, are urged to will be a Christmas holiday interrup­ MATTHEW F. NOWAK, 19, son take note. The classes will begin tion. The classes wind up on Jan­ large by a vote of 6,443. 'it Mr anil Mrs. Michael Nowak of next week. The schedule is as uary 22. Albert W. Hawkes, Essex industrialist, is the new U. S. 119 Carnegie street, has graduated follows: Blackout Drivers Senator, his plurality as of this morning recorded as 4,600 over Classes will be held Mondays at Field tests of prospective black­ from the Naval Training Station at his Democratic incumbent opponent, Senator William D. Newport, R. I„ and wiU be sent to the High School, on Tuesdays at No. out drivers, including two women, 2 school and on Fridays at the Jun­ a Navy trade or technical school for were followed by an eight-mile con- MAYOR MYLES J. McMANUS Smathers. special instruction, shore base or a ior High School. All classes begin roy drill through the city streets The County vote of Thomas Wieser, running for As­ next week and will be held from 8 shir, depending on the decision of this week. The -work of the drivers sembly, stood at 35,280 this morning. He was high man on the Navy. The Lindenite graduated to 10:30 p. m. and of the committee in charge were from St. Mary's High School in Eliza­ The classes will be held in such praised by William H. Aubrey, chair­ NewspaperWomen V FW Auxiliary the County Democratic ticket. beth, where lie played baseball and manner that a person attending a man of the plan and scope commit­ Republican incumbent candidates triumphed in most basketball. He was employed at the class who is forced to miss his regu­ tee of the Defense Council. contested offices throughout the State, reflecting a nation­ Phelps-IJodge Copper Products Co. lar night of attendance, can pick up There were forty-one cars in the Is Speaker A t Begins Drive O n in Rayway. on another night during the same convoy. The route was so arranged wide Republican trend which was dramatically shown in New week. The courses will be synchro­ as to give the drivers tests over York’s election of Thomas Dewey for Governor, ihe first IRV ("MURPH”) ZAROWSKY nized, all subjects being studied dur­ streets in poor condition as well as Jewish Council W ar Bond Sales Republican to gain that post in many years. writes that he’ s been transferred ing the same weeks. good highways. The speed ranged again, this time to Hamilton Field, The courses are an absolute re­ from eight to twenty-five miles an Mrs. Sarah Mann Des­ National Memory Week to Donald McLean, Union County Republican incumbent quirement in State Defense regula­ California, which, he laconically re­ hour. Police Chief Frank J. Hickey cribes Workings of Dom­ Be Marked By Campaign Representative, defeated George Walsh, Democrat, running ports. is “ quite a place.” It’s not tions and every warden must take arranged for police radio patrol car on an anti-isolationist New Deal Democratic ticket. one. Those who fail to do so, will and other protection. estic Economic Problems For Greater Effort far from famous 'Frisco. Previously, Republicans frantically tried to attract attention particu­ Murph" was stationed at Hammer be dropped from the rolls. The final examinations will be Miss Sarah Mann of the newspap­ Starting tonight and for a whole Feld, also in California. The local- The first five weeks will include held November 9. Aubrey has named larly in the Third Ward, where William Meekings, administra­ er PM -was speaker at a meeting of week thereafter, the Women's Auxi­ >te. former mailman, now is a Second first aid training, and in subsequent a disinterested committee to mark the Linden section, National Coun­ liary i of the Veterans of Foreign tion Democrat ran against Matthew Daniels for the seat va­ Lieutenant in the Air Force. He's weeks police work instruction will the examination papers. Graduation cil of Jewish Women held this week Wars will commemorate National cated as the result of the death of the late James Dobson. But the son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Za- be given, and fire control, gas decon­ exercises will follow at a later date. at the Blancke Street Synagogue. Memory Week by conducting war rowsky of Roselle street. tamination and general air raid pre­ Barclay W. Fox, chairman of the it was all to no avail. The only semblance of a contest, the cautions. transportation committee, and Carl Miss Mann’s topic was “Consumer bond sales at the Plaza theatre. Problems and Inflation” In the for­ A rally to be held tonight at tally found Meekings ahead by 97 votes. In an effort to at­ JOHN AND JOHN* CHENCHAR- Those who have completed first Howard, assistant chairman, were in um which followed, high praise was the theatre will feature an address tract last-minute votes Republicans resorted to loudspeakers ICK. both are abroad in the British aid classes and have received a cer­ charge of the tests. accorded the O.P.A. which was des- by State President Marie Daven­ Isles. Yes, the above is correct, and tificate will be permitted to miss the Aubrey is asking for volunteers mounted from trucks which patrolled the districts, and inserted first five weeks of training. Those for another class in blackout driving. scribed as a "progressive and liber­ port. who is a member of the local advertisements in a daily newspaper. sot a typographical error, for the al step in national economy.” Miss auxiliary. Members of the auxiliary lads are cousins who enlisted two Mann also described problems of the will walk through the aisles to re­ Eber Kempson, Republican Mayoralty choice, running years ago and were among the first FUEL OIL AIDS K OF C PRESENTS newspaper profession. ceive pleges for war bond purchases batch of local men to leave Linden ARE INSTRUCTED 1st INITIATION on a ticket of ousting the McManus regime, polled a mere Mrs. Emmanuel Bedrick, presi­ following the talk. Bonds and stamps 1631 votes. for training for World War No. 2. dent, presided. Mrs. Alex Engel also will be sold in the booth in the SGT JOHN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Twenty-one candidates went thanked Linden merchants for their lobby. The booth has been turned, The city’s devotion to the Democratic party also was Andrew Chencharitck of 644 Hussa Instructions in fuel oil registration through the exemplification of the generous donations of stock from over to the Auxiliary for the week glaringly revealed in the rousing vote-accorded William D. ‘treet, is somewhere in Scotland, and have been given to Ferdinand L. first degree of the Knights of Co­ their shelves which will comprise by the Linden Section, National has been across the seas for a long Beck, principal, and the teachers of Smathers, incumbent seeking reelection as U. S. Senator. He the Junior High School, who have lumbus this week. The ceremony the door prizes at the annual Thanks­ Council of Jewish Women. lime. His cousin JOHN, of S3S was highly commended by visiting giving Day dance to be held Nov. Mrs. Samuel Friedman is in charge polled 5,250 votes as compared with 2,388 given his opponent Lindegnr street, now is stationed in volunteered to aid the War Price and officials, since this was a first class, 15 at the Blancke Street Synagogue. of the rally and sale and she is be­ Albert W. Hawkes. Leland having arrived there not Rationing Board in ths work. George held at the St. Elizabeth’s Parish Mrs Sam ICausner is co-chairman ing assisted by Miss Adeleine Gus- Many weeks ago. Maybe they’ll Sweet, chairman of the Linden-Win- field Board, who prersided, com­ Hall. of the dance. hin and Mrs. Beatrice Savage. The Councilmanic vote by districts was as follows: ^ England. Addresses were given by General Mrs. Samuel Moritz offered the FIRST W A R D CROUCHER PVT. W I L L I A M T. TURK and mended Mr. Beck and the teachers SIMMEL. Agent Frank Schumaker, State War­ council prayer as the meeting PLIGHT SGT. EDWARD P. SHERI- for volunteering their services. He District 1 312 189 den William McGrath, District Dep­ opened. It was announced that a JEWISH JUNIOR AV are anticipating a weekend fur- said fuel oil registration would be uty Frank Ott, Past Grand Knight of sizeable amount of money will be District 2 1057 584 ■ough to visit their wives and Mr. difficult, because of the great deal COUNCIL MEETS the Rahway Council, Edward Mc­ donated to the German Jewish Chil­ THIRD W ARD aad Mrs. Samuel Turk of 836 Louis of mathematics involved. MEEKINGS DANIELS Mahon and the Rev. Walter Lee. dren’s Aid Inc. by the National Coun­ avenue. PVT. TURK is with the Eyare M. Hutson, field supervisor District 1 246 152 for Union and Morris counties, ex­ chapter chaplain. cil. Also discussed was the Ameri­ Membership meeting of the Junior Coast Artillery at Camp Edwards, can Red Cross mobile unit, which Council of Jewish Women of Linden District 2 234 221 Mass., while SGT. SHERIDAN Is plained the fuel oil application plan and ethod of processing one. In ad­ will begin work shortly. was held this week. Mrs. Emmanuel FOURTH WARD NATKIEWICZ GRIESS 'vitk the Air Corps at Goldsboro Air Mrs. Emmanuel E. Kuskin, mem­ Bedrick welcomed new members and Base, N. C. dition to Sweet, Hutson, and Beck, CHRIST’S RETURN District 1 208 bership chairman, introduced the spoke highly of the work of the or­ 91 others who were present and assisted District 2 251 were: A. F. McConologue, chairman PASTOR’S THEME following: ganization, particularly of work 155 Congratulations are in order to Mrs. C. Katz, Mrs. R. Wolf, Mrs. among the foreign born. She de­ District 3 166 CRANK VORNBAUM, son of Mr. and of the fuel oil panel of the board and 135 Leo Adams, a volunteer who assisted S. Laese. Mrs. E. Klein, Mrs. I. scribed this as a vital and necessary SIXTH WARD VALVANO SCHNEilDEI Mrs W illiam Vornbaum, of 933 The Rev. James L. Ewalt. minister Scwnrtz. Mrs. M. Zelman. function of the organization. 'ashington avenue, who has been Fuel oil applications from home District 1 302 owners have been coming in in satis­ of the Linden Presbyterian Church, Mrs George Wein announced that An amusing play by Miss Charlotte 75 Promoted to Corporal at Camp Gra- will begin a series of two sermons on three Sunday School classes are tak­ Dvorin titled “The Fatal Quest” was District 2 288 79 «r, Oklahoma. FRANK is a gradu- factory numbers, the board reported and these will be processed by the the “ Second Coming of Christ” at ing place at the Blancke Street Syn­ presented with the following cast: the District 3 168 44 &te of Linden High School. Before the regular Sunday evening church agogue A Chanukah party will be Misses Helen Baum. Muriel Reibel, entering the Army he was employed teachers immediately. EIGHTH WARD HURST When the processing is completed service next Sunday, Nov. 8 at 8 p.m. held on December 6, when a play Charlotte Dvorin, Shirley Sirkin, Flor­ BERSEY >n the office of the Eastern Aircraft, will he presented by the children. ence Baicofsky, and Florence Engel. District 1 321 linden. by the volunteer workers the board At that time he will preach on the 49 will issue the allotment of coupons to “Fact of Christ’s Coming” and the Refreshments will he served and the Three committees were appointed District 2 231 76 next Sunday evening “ The Time of public is invited. with the following chairmen: dra­ 5 pVT. WARREN L BUCKHOLZ the applicant. A volunteer worker COUNCILMAN AT LARGE His Coming” . Council Service Day will be cele­ matics, Miss Florence Tunkel; Con­ tends along a particularly interest­ will have to spend considerable more These services of informal in na­ brated on December 4 with Mrs. temporary Jewish Affairs, Judith Or- WHEELER 6443 DECKER 1664 'll copy of the newspaper edited at time on a fuel oil application than a gasoline or sugar rationing applica­ ture with special music at nearly Louis Sosnow, national chairman of gel and Publicity, Judith Barr. The totals in the city Council race: Croucher 1369; Simmel Ft- Slocum, N. Y„ where he’s now every service. Mrs. Charles Kelly, the Contemporary Jewish Affairs The next meeting will be held on 'Rationed. As a person with some tion, It was said. It is planned to 773; Meekings 480; Daniels 383; Natkiewicz 625; Griess 381; soprano, will sing two solos next Sun­ Committee and Mrs. Nathaniel Klein November 16 at the home of Miss M'Sht claim to knowledge of news- have the teachers work in teams day evening. A girls’ trio will sing in charge. Muriel Reibel. Mrs. Samuel Boroskin, Valvano 7 5 8 ; Schnieder 1 9 8 ; Hurst 5 5 2 ; Bersey 12 5 ; 3Vheeler topering, we’d say the editing Job ifl with a captain at the head ef each at the service on November 15th. (Continued on Page 4) the new senior advisor will officiate. 6443; Decker 1664. especially as to make-up. team. THE LINDEN OBSERVER Wednesday. Nnv ,1 Page Two *"' ----- l piimiiniitaiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiitnriiiiRiiiiifflafliRfiiBiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiittiiiiiiiitiiiniiHtRn MKUfrc Htnbeit ©bserber You Never Can Tetl How They'll Turn Out. pe'rcy Crosby Official Newspaper of the City of Linden O n e Thing- Published Every Thursday WHEN people SP6AK by Linden Observer Publishing Co. TO Y00 U) HY DON r City of Linden, Union County, New Jersey You ansvck? 6 E. BLANCHE STREET And Another Telephone: Linden 2-3344 ^niHlliliaiUliiUiUmiiaiUHIUSlilililJillii,,by BERT DALE $1.50 Subscription Price WENDELL WILLKIES RADIO SPEECH w as highly ifflportan,* J * Publisher ...... Grant W. Bauer more than one reason. In the first place, it was significant ' “ Peter Bosco ...... Managing Editor struck straight from the shoulder with a resounding thud on ': Editor ...... Albert Friedman arguments of his detractors. It gat e the world viewpoint of ^ A. Schlossberg....Bus. and Adv. Mgr. whom our own fate may depend. I t was a vita! statement 0jfeOI>ie - Entered as Second Class Matter Februaiy 2, 1923, at the Post Office, policy from the outstanding member of the Administration' Linden, New Jersey, under the act of March 3, 18.9. opposition. S An independent newspaper—independent in thought, independent in But it was underlined with even greater significance j. purpose, independent in politics. seen in the light of dawning national understanding of ’ Bmst * 55 ^vina problem It must be understood as one of a series of recent utterances -fr War And Diplomacy to the world ahead. * lt'1 *°ot It struck the latest chord of a theme that has been stated be' The issue of “ military expert” vs. private citizen was of a piece with the viewpoint of Henry Wallace, our re •" ' Vice-President, and of Sumner Well ;s, our remarkable Assist now seems happily disposed of, but this postscript un­ tary of State. - • — ant Secrt avoidably comes to mind: that strategy does not flow Mr. W’illkie is not the first, nor will he be the last, great simply from a military plan, but from a political concept. — WH£ R 6 DO YA THINK- v-A ftR£- ON A MERfiV-tO-ROUNO ? America to hail the “century of the common man” and the “people’s We can give a father simple yet dramatic example war." it 6W A N DONTTeitMC NOTHIN’. IAIHTPAI0T0 play not to his discredit that men like Wallace, Welles and the Go of this by citing the French Maginot line. rI his defense B l i n d m a n 'S' B o f p l m t h g u y s l i k e y o u - n o w C o o n ' librarian and American poet, Archibald MacLeish, said it D ^ Jonah was not merely the inspiration of French generals, a time y o u r g p c n j v C ivexT K e e p e y e s On the contrary, it speaks highly o : Mr. W illk ie’s sensitivity but the climax of French political thought. events that he, too, has been thinking along these lines. : After the last war France decided she would secure T — ------herself, first, by a series of alliances with small states born WITH A VERY PARDONABLE show of pride I might as well ad- of the Versailles treaty and located on Germany’s fringe, that I have been plucking the identical strings for months in these -T and, second, by protecting herself only should'Germany columns, even antedating Messrs. Wallace and Welles. This is evd'^ succeed in breaking out of bounds. of no very great discernment on my part, but only of the extern J ' t Had France placed more reliance on the first policy, spread of the idea. It simply shows that "the century of the com-c- and less on the second, she would never have permitted man” is not an invention of the mind, but a deep-shared idea held bys„.j the betrayal of Czechoslovakia at the Munich conference various people as the Chinese guerillas, the Shah of Persia, the ini^ masses, the American Negroes, the Red Army soldiers, the Vice-Presite, table. But, leaning back on her second alternative, the of the United States, the titular head of America’s conservative pg;' ' national leaders reasoned that, even if the rest of Europe party, and a writer of a weekly column in a moderate-sized city." fell, France could always feel safe behind her great de­ What this proves is that a certain attitude on this war is held bj fensive system. T h e S a m e cross-section of the world population. It takes no great intuition But the real protective wall of France was not the Years L ater foresee that this idea is being clarified and refined in the crucible of ti- Maginot line but the existence of the chain of independent war. It is taking a greater and greater hold on more and more o! t universe. states of Central Europe, and the political stability of the • * * * entire continent. The cracking of Maginot was a foregone AIRCRAFT EXPERT MR. WILLK1E HAS ADMIRABL Y summed up the propositions f conclusion with the cracking of the Little Entente several W H Y INCREASE THE TAX? Mr. H. L. Jennings, Lieutenant this policy; and for a discussion of tlem in greater detail, you can ref- years ago. France was not defeated by Germany in the Commander, retired, and Assistant to previous issues of this column. It is thrilling to see that these po­ few days of Hitler’s blitzkrieg through the Sedan, but in Manager Eastern Aircraft in Linden, sitions are becoming simple and tight y-drawn, as sharp in definition ati the months and years of her political ineffectiveness in spoke to Rotarians on “Aircraft as unmistakable in imaginative appeal as a great slogan of propapni Operations” at the luncheon meeting They include, for instance: “global war and global peace." “Frcwte Europe. on Tuesday. for India.” “Scrap the colonial system” “Freedom for ail men regafi. The breakthrough by German armies merely was Commander Jennings gave an in­ less of their color or creed.” the final stage of a defeat that had been going on for a teresting and instructive talk on the development and operations of air­ It has previously been explained that these are part of democracy long time. France’s defeats in the field of diplomacy craft, especially In relation to aircraft, materiel, part of the arsenal of victoiy, as powerful in battle as lomni foreshadowed her defeats in the field of battle. If France especially in relation to aircraft car­ guns or aircraft; indeed, without them, our military might well pro?* had been able to recognize the simple truth that diplomacy, riers. He explained in detail how unavailing. often, is a stage of war or a preparation for it, she airplanes take off and land on car­ There are old voices once again raised in protest. The viewpoint riers, how the carriers operate in con­ they express, also, is being clarified shorn of “patriotic” ambiguitis might have acted in time to forestall disaster. When the nection with destroyers and cruisers, These voices are the old voices of isolationism, and they are oppose;a and how a given task is planned and slippery Laval, for instance, serving as foreign minister, the "century of the common man.” They say the old ways are best. tried to hoodwink Russia and thus helped to bring about executed by the total task forces. Rotary is indebted to Commander Jen­ It is all to the good that both sides are defining their actual a;:: France’s alienation from one of the strongest military nings for this timely discourse. and are riding from beneath the clot ds of indecision. It is to our sc powers in Europe, he was laying the foundation for the vantage that the opposite sides are be ng drawn for a battle of ideas, for military defeat of 1940. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL NEWS not only the war. but the nature of the peace to follow, is reflected in this battle. The assembly program on Wednes­ Similarly, we must place the blame for most of our * * * * own military defeats in the Pacific, not on the Army, day, October 21, 1942, was given by Miss Armstrong’s 8A class. Lois WE ARE RAPIDLY APPROACH)NG THE station where wt Bet Navy, and Marines, who are doing a splendid job with Wheeler read the Bible. The boys as a people, be compelled to ask ourselves: is this a war for world free the forces at hand, but on the heritage of bad diplomatic and girls said the Lord’s Prayer, dom or for outmoded economic subjugation? It is important to ask tins policy dating all the way from the last war. This policy saluted the flag and sang the Star- question, because if it is a war for freedom we can count on the help Spangled Banner. Miss Armstrong’s of all of subjugated Europe, and of India, China and the Near East. This permitted us for years to supply Japan with scrap metal class gave a play. “Raspberry Red.” will lighten our task. But if it is not a war for freedom, the war will if that is now being returned in the form of bombs on The announcer was Gustave Szurley. much harder to win, for then, we cannot count on the common people it American life and property, and it permitted us to remain The characters were as follows: Red, the cause of the confusion, the world as Allies; and, as a matter of fact, we could not even com: unmoved while China, our strongest ally engaged in war George Hatter; Mother Sims, who on the enthusiastic support of our own people. in the Far East, was tragically weakened and worn down. can’t understand Red, Alice Brandon; Moreover, how could we secure the peace? The doctrine of "bnsines Pearl Harbor was deplorable enough, but it was only Father Sims, willing to try anything, as usual will not easily survive this war. There are too many peop? Dick Westling; lone Sims, who scorns who are against it. Our structure would rest on uneasy foundations. the latest in a series of “ Pearl Harbors” of diplomacy. Red, Norma Porter; Letty. Red’s small Of com se, it is not necessary to c eate disunity, to stop fighting & Our military unawareness was no worse than the diplo­ tomboy sister, Dorothy Klin; Philip, W’orld war in order to fight among ourselves. These problems will k matic unawareness from which it sprang. The “ military cousin from California, Alvin Wilson; Carol Clark, the feminine influence, hammered to a solution by the logic i f the war itself, just as Willkiet experts” in this war have a terrible record of stupid judg­ Shirley Aaron; Mrs. Clark, Carol’s state of mind is the result of the pressure of the war ment, but don’t put all the blame on their fragile shoul­ mother, Eleanor Straub; Bob Adams, It is not so much a question of selection, but of the impact of evens ders. Some of it must go to diplomatic experts, some Red’s pal, Walter Kania; Jack, lone’s It is not so much that we can easily and freely make our choice; history friend. Bonnie Wadors; Hulda, the to a very great extent, is making the shoice for us. of whom, regretably, still seem to occupy places in our Scandinavian maid of the Sims family, State Department. Phyllis Marazak. * * ■■ * To win this war it is just as important that our diplo­ At the end of the first act Bonnie THIS MAY ANNOY A DEMOCRAT IC American, but such is the cast matic policy he correct, as our military policy be effective; Wadors sang. The play was very and has always been the case. The war itself, and not our pious wishes funny and the boys and girls enjoyed is hounding out our own war aims. I a n aware that Mr. Herbert Hoover, one proceeds from the other. it very much. like King Canute, stands figuratively by the sea and commands the w Doris Hubert, 7S of history to stop. But the flow- of events will not stop, either for ^ FAMOUS CLOSE SHAVES By Barber Sol SCHOOL NO. 6 P.-T. A. Hoover or for anyone else. A social was held last week by the The isolationists have their special intentions with regard M i11 members of the School No. 6 P.-T. A. the war and the peace; but it is not ip to them whether or not thfS! Many were present and proceeds of the intentions will be realized. It is up to the development of the war: asf event went to the welfare committee the war is taking a course which is, unavoidably, not to their liking A BANK LOAN HELPED to further its work for the year. Mar aims arise out of war itself; war decides w’hether or not <■- Social chairmen were Mrs. Gladys aims originally arrived at will be susta ned or discarded. The America: Knevels, Mrs. Catherine Lehr and SINK THAT JAP SHIP patriots in the 18t.b Century had already fought half a dozen battles wid Mrs. Emily O’Leary. The refresh­ • In the long chain of steps from raw ment committee included Mrs. Marie Britain before they realized they were fghting, not a wayside melee " ' Pla n e ram- no pla in oam Oibert and Mrs. Harry Lello. the law-, but a full-scale war for independence. Half of the American O' BY DELIBERATELY RAM- material to factory to fighting front, Winners of games were Mrs. Cath­ M ar had already been fought before the logic of events forced it ' MING HIS PLANE INTO A JAP erine Lehr, rummy; Mrs. Robert Hoff, become, no longer a squabble over s it e ’s rights, but a war FIGHTER, OFF AUSTRALIA, bank credit helped that torpedo along whist; Mrs. Jacob Runck, Mrs. Marie slavery. LI EUTENAWT A .T MOUSE to its final rendezvous with the Rising OF CALIFORNIA SAVED HIS Oibert and Mrs. Leland Edwards, The fact that in order to win this war, we must fight it ail ove‘ ^ FLIGHT COMMANDER'S Sun. Credit is a tool, a weapon, an pinochle. Two special dark horse globe, the fact that we cannot fight is alone, but only with the full prizes were donated by Mrs. Pearl LIFE. WHEN Hl4> GUNS ally. Use it w isely and often. W e have pation of allies whose support, regretab y, is now largely lacking be®*- JAMMED HE CRASHED HIS Hoff and Mrs. Marion Houlroyd. °f our past mistakes; the fact that the world has grown so much sm*:* , WING AGAINST THE ENEMY the funds and will gladly welcome Door prizes were donated by Mrs. PERK'* 60LP IN , FIGHTER'S COCKPIT: Mary Beruck and Mrs. Florence due to improved communications and conditions of travel—these thi«F MR*. TEXAS your loan application. Franks. are greater factors in our war aims than the isolationist fears of a E ' UNCOVERED APIAMONDRlNG western politician. MEANT FOR. HER A^> A CHRIST­ F. H. A. LOANS — PERSONAL LOANS MAS 01 FT, ONLY BECAUSE SHE JR. HIGH P.-T. A. Loans Available For Conversion from Oil to Coal; The Junior High School P.-T. A. THOROUGHLY RANSACKED HER For Winter’s Coal Supply LATE HUSBANDS AUTO SHOP— plans to present Captain Carroll Dun- ham Smith Jr. of the Civilian Air LOOKINCj FOR ■SCRAP. ^ F. H. A. Loans For Cost of Insulation', Storm Doors and Windows. Patrol, commander of Group 2, at Three Years t» Pay iii.TT.ih ^ii their Father’s Night meeting on No­ FALL TO PAME ...... BANKING HOURS: vember 4. Captain Smith has been A "FALL7, RESULT OP Weekdays—9 A. M. to 3 P. M. Except Wednesdays—9 A. M. to 12 noon associated with civilian aviation for COLLIDING WITH MICKEY And Saturdays from 8:30 A. M. to 12 noon the past eight years. ROONEY IN A HOLLYWOOD Lost, a cough due to a cold—th; inks to the sooth­ RINK BROUGHT ABOUT TUB ing action of Smith Brothers Cough Drops. 'RISE® OF G LO R IA NORD, Acid Indigestion Smith Bros. Cough Drops contain a special FIGURE SKATER,TO FAME LINDEN TRUST COMPANY Relieved in 5 minutes or blend of medicinal ingredient, blended with prescription care. And they st ill cost only 5? a AND FORTUNE. Wood Ave. at Price St. — St. George Ave., at Charles 8t double your money back When excess stomach acid causes painful, suffocat­ box. Yes, a nickel checks that i ickle. Member Federal Reserve System ing gas. sour stomach and heartburn, doctors usually Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation prescribe the fastest-acting medicines known for symptomatic relief— medicines like those In Bell-ana .SMITH BROS. COUGH DROPS FOR NATIONAL DEFENSE Tablets. No laxative. Bell-ana brings comfort in a jiffy or doable your money back on return of bottle TRAOI BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS ______to us. 25c at all druggists. BLACK OR MENTHOL—5F Wednesday, Nov. 4, 1942 THE LINDEN OBSERVER Page Three

Following resolutions were intro­ Guard, effective Sept. 2t. 1942 for two I T NEVER FAILS duced: months. To Save Sugar Freeholder Gehring for the Insur­ D. George Redding, making applica­ ance Committee, approving action of T Sa w T h is m y STSQT tion for a leave of absence, for one Committee in placing War Damage In­ month, effective Octol er 1st, 1942, p i t c h c r e e n o n e , t o u t ? IP TNAT O RlP X W a n t surance on eight bridges and author­ was referred to the Public Property, TWtMK TW'Q u T L C Q W A S BtOWS Hl$ uO M S P O U » izing Treasurer to pay $740.12 and Grounds and Building Committee. T m ' AAuQOe«ER RiGu-r , o m c e >vko«e charge same to County Bi idges-Con- . UP "TO TM" EKiC>, THEM < *Y Ba c k * J tracts account, was on roll call unani­ / o h , 'Manic Tweeecu ae Town of Westfield, requesting Board S ‘ t t u r n s o u t > a u o Tn e r J mously adopted. to include in its 1943 State Aid Pro- . v . t o e e t n * ) l o o . THANH KOUJ NOW A ^ u e o e R e «»<*£- portant as Allied troops take the offen­ to Finance Committee. mtrol rooms and fingerprinting of school children. J^erecord sive against the Japanese in the Far Home Demonstration Agent, advis­ * BUY UNITED STATES WAR SAVINGS BONDS OR STAMPS * (fingerprints was requested by defense councils as a preca t ______• J.-9210 East tropics. ing of temporary appointment of Ethel it evacuation mix-ups. — THE LINDEN OBSERVER Wednesday, Nov. 4 Page Four AMONG THE WINNERS Selective Service Examines Large Group O f Localites

The newest group of men were ex- man. 635 MeCandless place; Joseph Harold Lyons, 3 33 Princeton road.; jamined Saturday in Newark for phy­ sical fitness. The new soldiers will Gsorge Henry Marcino, 647 Rachel-; !er avenue; William Matiez. 516 Alex-, ; be selected from the following list. ando-r avenue; John Benedict M atus-; The ranks of the Carriage Caravan ; The actual selectees will be announc­ ka, 3106 Tremley Pt. road; William: are calling the roll on the following ed later this week. E d m o n d Mays, 27 W. 151li street; new' recruits: Donald Duane Mr A tee. Lewiston, Pa.; Abraham Allen. 700 Cranford ave- I Rob rt McKane, 115 N. Stiles street; A son. Joseph Vincent, to Mr. and nue; Michael Dermitt Archdeacon, 212 Edward Peter Meehan. 2048 E. St. Mrs. Joseph. Cardinale, born Septem­ j W. Gibbons street; Joseph John Asta- George avenue; Eugene Clarence Men- b e r 26 in Beth Israel Hospital. . . . IloF, 1614 Wilans avenue; Angelo At- a fra Elizabeth; William Menta, 320 A son. to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tef- E . P r ic e street; Frank Mergo. Eliza­ tanasio Jr.. 620 Hussa street; William fenhart of 1713 South Wood avenue, beth: Harry Palmer Hetzler, 24 W. born October 10. . . . George Backus, 22 E. Price street; Henry street; Henry Meyers, 766 A daughter, Susanna Hatala, born John Balaz, 22 E. Price street: John Brunswick avenue; George Mikita, 912 Balaz, 1214 Clinton street; Bernard October 9 to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bacbeller avenue; George Augustine Hatala of 112 Arthur street. . . . Joseph Baum, 431 W ashington avenue; Milr.chik, 50 West 17th street; Wil­ Sam Becker, 1212 St. George avenue; liam Joseph Monico, 317 Jefferson A daughter, Theresa, to Mr. and j John Joe Benko, 219 Irene street; avenue; John Henry Moore, 12 E. 20 THOMAS WIESER Mrs. Walter Naee of 203 Coolidge j John Joseph Beres, 221 Arthur street; street; Ronald Morgner, 529 Ainsworth Linden City Clerk, who ran at*a, street, born October 15. . . . 1 Abe Beshunsky. 1170 Union street; street; acob Moriensen. 305 Hagel of all Democratic County Assembl A son. Paul Terence, born October 1 S te v e n Joseph Bombalski, 304 Price avenue; Nicholas Murawsky, 358 Lau- cand dates. 2 in Rahway Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. NAVY FIGHTERS FOR DEMOCRACY s t r e e t ; James Brooks, 1223 Baltimore rita street; Stephen Murin, 227 E. Paul Martens of 1128 University ter­ avenue; John Frank Cichy, Newark; Elm street; Harry Daniel Myers, 101 race. . . . E u g e n e Coleman, 1122 E . Blanche E. Blanche street and Edmund Joseph A son, Richard George, to Mr. and street; Salvatore Joseph Costa. 401 Mrs. George Maluska of 311 Sixteenth Nolan. Elizabeth. Raritan road; Russell August Cree, Joseph Fred Olejarezyk, 15 S. Wood stret, born October 3 in St. Elizabeth’s 523 Baltimore street; John Edwin avenue; George Dewey O'Neill, 705 Hospital. . . . Daughtery. Crisfield. Md.; Lawrence E. Elizabeth avenue; John Anthony A son, David William, to Mr. and Martin Derrig, 515 Wood place; Jo­ Mrs. James Stewart of 312 Gesner Orak, 3215 Fedor avenue; Arnold Ben seph Emil Dolinski, Glen Lyon, Pr.; Pakrul. 123 N. Stiles street; Andrew street, born October 3. . . . Emil Augusta Dombrowski, 816 E. A daughter, Christine Nancy, to Mr. Petty, 103 W. 15th street; Anthony Curtis street; Thomas Edmund Dool­ Pirrocco, 604 W. Henry street: Oliver and Mrs. Walter Grad of 300 Roselle ey. 2108 Ingalls avenue; Robert Don­ street, born October 4 in St. Eliza­ Walter Pitchell. Roselle; Michael ald Dougherty, 341 Amon terrace; Plawschak, 1515 Winans avenue; Pet­ beth’s Hospital. . . . John Henry Dreher. 1843 Dill avenue; er Ralph Polito, 311 W. 15th street; A son, John Michael, born October Seymour Dubrowsky, 1700 Clinton Peter Paul Porosky, 813 E. Curtis 4 at the Elizabeth General to Mr. and street: Walter Andrew Dudzinski, 1003 Mrs. John Porvaznik of 1812 Clinton street; Horace Russell Portman, 924 S. Wood avenue and Donald Max Washington avenue; Leon Pryjdun, street. . . . Dunn, 60 Pallant avenue. 929 Hussa street; Stanley Thomas A daughter, Joanne Arlene, to Mr. Pytolowany, 2513 Ogden street; Saul and Mrs. Anthony Vertelis of 1501 Warren Paul Eichhorn, 835 Erudo street; John Master Elco. 1210 Dill Rabinowitz, 1923 Dill avenue; Maurice South Wood avenue, born October 4 Rakin, 2401 Orchard terrace; Theo- in Rahway Hospital. . . . avenue; Stephen Elco, 1210 Dill ave- A son, Martin Ivan, to Mr. and Mrs. nue; Stanley Frank Faldzinsky, 717 dore Carl, 217 Yale terrace; Frank Dominick, 1410 S. Wood avenue and Albert Roth of 1731 South Wood ave­ Curtis street; William E. Farr, 1130 Clayton Hollett Russell, 536 Gar­ nue, born October 5 at the Elizabeth St. George avenue; Harold Phillip field street. General. . . . Flath, 942 E. Curtis street; Milton Adolph Savcik. 2036 Ingalls avenue; A daughter. Mathe Anne Camille, Floyd. 716 Jackson avenue; George A. Arthur Jerome Schulhafer, 534 Wash­ born October 6 in St. Elizabeth’s Hos­ Fox Jr., 2126 Dill avenue; Robert ington avenue; Peter Semenyna, Eliz­ pital to Mr. and Mrs. John Evans of Daniel Fox, 2126 Dill avenue; William abeth; David Silverman. 1214 Middle­ 28 Robinwood terrace. . . Michael Frentz, 2408 Edgar road; Hen>-y Arnold Fried, 316 Brook street; sex street; Edward Sivick, 212 W. A daughter, Rosalind Lee, to Dr. : Elizabeth avenue; Michael Smigel- and Mrs. David Margulies of 133 North Richard Henry Fusick, Houlton, Me.; sky. 2411 Grier avenue; Edwin Paul Wood avenue, born October 7 in St. Alfred Dubois Cano. Oil W. Price street: Theodore William Gerlach, 237 Spader. 854 Lindegar street; Salva­ Elizabeth’s Hospital. . . . tore James Spata, 501 Raritan road; A son, Kevan, to Mr. and Mrs. Janies First avenue; James Patrick Glea­ Stephen Satkar, 514 E. Price street; O'Brien of 125 West Gibbons street, son. E. Orange N. J.; Herbert Gold- berg, Newark, N. J.; Isadore Gross- John Edward Stimpson, Elizabeth; born October 7 in St. Elizabeth's Hos­ Joseph Stracensky, 801 Lincoln street pital. . . . man, 1731 S. Wood avenue; John A part of the American seamen who were decorated for their thrilling exploits in the Coral and John Studia, 609 Harrison place. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gutzman, Elizabeth; Nicholas Joseph Seas, the Solomons and elsewhere Tannenbaum of 144 E. St. George ave- Gylarfas, Wilmington, Del.; Edward Anthony Joseph Tanzi, 1115 Clark street; Nicholas Tapyrik, 222 P e n n nue, born October 15 at the Elizabeth Michael Hagosky, 634 Washington PARTY PLANNED BY The committee in charge of decorat­ MEN’S CLUB place; Michael Albert Taronye, 237 BOY SCOUT NOTES General Hospital. . . . avenue; John Robert Hammer, 902 ing the hall had Hugh Kenely as chair­ Mr. Luther B. Osmun, principal o! First avenue; Frank Tempalsky, 12 E. SCHOOL NO. 7 P.-T.A. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Irving Knoft street; Francis Philip Helman, man, and consisted of Mrs. Verne Edgar road; Harold Tepperman, 404 School No. 2 has become a memte Rosen of 27 Cedar avenue, born Oc­ 216 S. Stiles street; Harry Gerhard Kenely. Joseph Fitzpatrick, Mr. and The Men's Club of Grace Episcopal of the Linden District Scout Coe- W. Blancke street: John Frederick The Sixth Ward Democratic Asso­ tober 10 in St. Elizabeth's Hospi­ Hessler, Union; William Louis Hick­ Mrs. Michael Cavanagh, Mr. and Mrs. Church held a successful card party mitten. man. 216 First avenue; Charles Thom­ Thomas. 45 E. Morris avenue; Stan­ ciation held a Hallowe’en party and tal. . . . Thomas McMahon, Telethor Lebel, recently at the parish hall. The win­ Mrs. Charles Hubatka of 344 Mil- as Ing, New York, N. Y .; Irving Nat­ ley Michael Tomko, 514 Middlesex pre-election rally last week in State Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Sr.. Mr. and A daughter, Nola. to Mr. and Mrs. street; Vincent James Trautman, 613 ners were: Pinochle, Mrs. B. Cottrell, tonia street has become a Den Mother han. 622 E. Blanche street and James Inn, E. Elizabeth avenue. Among the Mrs. Johnson Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ger­ Charles Brodman of 1105 Charles DeWitt street; Adam Stanley Tras- of Cup Pack No. 138 of School No. i Jenkins, 1020 E. Hussa street. election candidates who spoke were trude Weil, Mrs. Irene Mauser, Charles Mrs. Schauer, Henry Meyers, Ella street, born October 8 at the Eliza­ asko. 814 Bacheller avenue; Charles The den will meet each Wednesday Thomas J. Wieser, George Walsh, H. Keimig. Joseph Phillips, Stephen Kry- McEathron, Mrs. Martison, Alex beth General Hospital. . . . Matthew Adam Kapraszewski, 737 Truszkowski. 3S W. 10th street; Bruno with her at 6:45 p.m. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Morris Weiss Roy Wheeler; and also City Chairman siak. Joseph Mayor, Arthur Sutter, Konke, Jack Hyland, Mrs. R. Bundy, Erudo street; Edward George Kas- Tylutki. 819 Roselle street; Walter Cur Pack No. 138 enjoyed a large Joseph Monico, Oscar Lamb, Lester Paul Cuvala, Jules Krauer, Mr. and L. Smith, Mrs. J. Hensel, Mr. Dunn, of 47A Wavecrest street. Winfield, nlin, 556 Middlesex street; Ernest Jo­ Peter Urban. 1105 John street and Hallo ween party at the school on Fri­ Simandl, and Councilman Joseph J. Mrs. Charles Caffney. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Edna Myers, Matthew J. Daniels, born October 7. . . . seph Kassel. 204 Carnegie street; Al­ John Ujoboi, 109 Main street; Daniel day night. Mothers came in costume Fitzpatrick. John Traub. Mrs. Glover, Fred Knight, Mrs. Kup- A daughter, Myra Susan, to Mr. and bert Kazary. Lewisburg, Pa.; Stephen Vanlska, 917 Woodlawn avenue; Gius- and refreshments were served to then) Entertainment and music was en-j R. J. Post of Elizabeth avenue won lin, B. Cotterell. Mrs. Mary Mulhall, Mrs. Herman Levinson of 611 Chand­ Kimak Jr.. 112 Walter street; Edward ta Joseph. Vitrano. III. 347 Raritan by th 3 Cub Mothers’ Club. ler avenue, born October 8 at the joyed and refreshments were served. ! the grand prize. Mrs. J. Schreck, Mrs. Lanigan, Mrs. Cup Pack No. 133 of Grace Epis­ Joseph Kinsella, 1802 S. Wood ave­ road; Alvin Richard Wagner, 2028 Al­ Walker, Miss Violet Croucher, Mrs. Elizabeth General. . . . copal church will be re-organized it nue, Charles Steven Klunder, 217 Ar- berta avenue; James John, Wagner, E. Dreissig, Mrs. Fred Knight. Mrs. A daughter, Dianna, to Mr. and Mrs. The near future. Former members of thus street John Korona, 1520 Roselle 2904 Tremley Pt. road; James White, Natalie Johnstone, Mrs. Twaddle, S. Michael Babinec of 1905 Worth ave­ PRACTICAL HEALTH PTMTS the pack may get in touch with Mrs. street; Victor Kovalesieh. 511 E. 1027 Wheatsheaf road; Robert George Edwards, Mrs. Thomson, Mrs. Keimig; nue, born September 22 in Rahway Price street; Julius Krauer, 700 Wilson, union; Columbus Wright, New George Daneke of 416 North Wood Hospital. . . . Bridge. F. Gregory. E. Zepht. G. Sweet, avenue. Den Mother of Den No. 2 of Chandler avenue; Michael John Kris- York; Samuel Zacearo. 205 E. Linden Miss Mary Gregory; Rummy, Mrs. H. A son. Robert Bruce, "born Septem­ Pack No. 13S. topsiez, 720 Cleveland avenue; Paul ave.; John Zander, Jr., 816 E. Eliz­ Blood Plasma Saves So'diers" Lives Banker, Mrs. Hyland. b e r 27 in Plainfield to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Krylowski, 104 W. 15th street; abeth avenue and Patrick Stanley Scdutmaster George Morrison o! Martin J. Connolly of 315 Brook Edward Andrew Kubas, 1310 E. Henry | Zurawski, 315 Roselle street. The Door Prize went to Miss Mary Scout Troop o. 34 reports that his street. . . . street; John Kordyla Kutella, 640 Den- i -By Dr. Icrmes A. Tobey Gregory and the Dark Horse to Miss troop attended the Court of Honor A daughter, Janet Elizabeth, born in Union High school. Union, last nis place; George Michael Lahita, 126 WOMEN’S SOCIETY IN THE peaceful days of early Great as has been the response Tyrnan. Refreshments were served September 27 in Beth Israel to Mr. Thurs lay night in a body, Paul Met­ Irene street.; Robert Allen Lament, The Women’s Society of Christian * December, 1941, there appeared I to the plea for blood for our mili­ as awards were distributed. The and Mrs. Paul Hoffman of 404 Amon ro. George Angelback, and Charles 20 Gesner street; Francis Anthony Service of the Linden Methodist in this column a story about the tary and naval forces, and for oui Committee in Charge included Joseph terrace. . . . Morris on of this troop became life Langer, 122 W. 16th street; Joseph Church will hold a fellowship after­ blood banks of the American Red fighting allies, even more is need Hendrickson, assisted by John Lana- A daughter, Barbara Joan, to Mr. scouts at this ceremony while Walter Matthew Lawn, 913 Roselle street; noon for women Thursday afternoon Cross. Then ed Any healthy person between gan and Ken Servoss. The next social and Mrs. James Hutton of 413 Wood- John Lazo, 23 Stimpson avenue; Mich­ at 2:15 in the social room. There will came the sud­ j the ages of 21 and 60 can donate event will be November 19th. Roll cf the same troop was honored lawn avenue, born October 19 at the ael Leskin, 411 Bower street; Leif be a guest speaker and soloists. Tea den treacher- j blood for this purpose, with life scout membership. Elizabeth General Hospital. . . . Lohne, Morris, N. Y .; Francis Robert will he served by a committee. Mrs. aus attack on A son, Matthew, to Mr. and Mrs. i Giving of a pint or so of blood is Loughrey, l£ Stimpson avenue; Wal- V. P. Dickisson and Mrs. M. King are Pearl Harbor. a simple and harmless process Matthew Pazaryna of 208 West Mor­ Blood plasma avonue; lace Joseph Lukacs, 313 W. co-chairmen. There will be no ad­ supervised by a corps of compe ris avenue, born September 2S in Beth Henry street; Edward Harvey Ly- mission charge and all are welcome. promptly saved tent doctors and nurses. There is Israel Hospital. . . . th e lives of no pain, and the whole procedure many valiant A daughter, Shirley Bobb, horn Oc­ takes less than half an hour. tober 12 at the Elizabeth General to Americans. P la sm a , that After giving blood, the donoi Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bobb of 1211 rests a while, and generally is fed North Stiles street. part of the Dr. J. A. Tobey blood rem ain ­ | on sandwiches made of enriched A <-'on, Paul Adam, born September ! bread and butter. Normal persons 19 in Rahway Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. ing after removal of the red cells rarely have any reaction, and and white cells, has since helped Adam Mazur of 21 Main street. . . . many even feel better. G ifiSS SUBSTITUTES FOR. WAR-SCARCE to restore health to soldiers and A son, James Richard, to Mr. and The healthy body promptly re­ ■SAPPHIRE JEW ELS USED IM INSTRUMENTS Mrs. Ross Ratbburn of 218 West Price sailors wounded in numerous bat­ A R E In!OW IN A ASS PRODUCTION tles. It will save many more lives stores its blood, although the street, born September 24 in St. in our armed forces. donor is not permitted to contrib­ Elizabeth’s. . . . M ore than 300,000 persons have ute again for at least eight weeks. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Frank God­ donated blood for the production This natural restoration process is frey of 612 Ziegler avenue, born Oc­ of this precious plasma. Among aided, however, by eating iron- tober 11 in Rahway Hospital. . . this legion of patriotic donors no rich foods, such as liver, eggs, A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. John fatalities and no serious accidents dried fruits, lean meats, whole Sosinski of 113 Cedar avenue, born have occurred. Only about 8 per grain products, and enriched October 7 in Rahway Hospital. . . . cent of those offering blood have white bread. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Stoe- been found to be unsuited as American Red Cross blood donor BUSS ANP INSECTS ARE BIS EATERS. EACH gerer of 930 Orchard terrace, born donors. services are located in Boston, YEAR. INSECT PEST? October 7 in Rahway Hospital. . . . After careful testing, the blood New York, Philadelphia, Balti­ IN Trie UNITED -STATES plasma is dried and placed in more, Washington, Buffalo, Roch­ EAT FOOD CROPS sterik containers. It is then ready ester, P ittsbu rgh , Indianapolis, VALUED AT APPRO/ia ATEL/ NEWSPAPER WOMEN for use in transfusions to control Cincinnati, Cleveland, Chicago, St 9QO. OOP, QC Q ' (Continued from page JL} shock and loss of blood in wound- Louis, Detroit Milwaukee, San ed or injured men. Francisco and Los Angeles. Mrs. Samuel Moritz announced T H E PRINCIPAL tlS8 ONE OF BUTTERMILK that a choir will sing at the Friday OTHER THAN AS A ■STEEL foop in night services, and that all members COMPANY is p $ a n ALONE are invited to join. Mrs. Julius PRODUCED Braun, chairman of the Foreign EKIOU6H Born service committee announced ■STEEL that classes in naturalization and PLATES FOP. T I E AUTOMOTIVE conversational English -will be held T HIRT/-FIVS INDUSTRY IS in homes of the members and that L13ERTy CARSO ’PRODUClBS they are non-sectarian and open to VESSELS * EQUIVALENT all aliens, either of friendly or of L ost, a cough due to a cold—thanks to the sooth­ PORING IN VALUE OF enemy nations. ing action o f Smith Brothers Cough Drops: t h e 15 /MILLION Smith Bros. Cough Drops contain a special iV iONTH AtT’OMOBILES A An appeal for more members to blend o f medicinal ingredients, blended with OF YEAR----— prescription care. And they still cost only 5 * a A u gust, ■3 - 'imfs rue assist in the Red Cross work at the 19*4-2 library, wes made by Mrs. Louis box. Yes, a nickel cheeks that tickle. IHPUSWS Marcus. An interesting skit was ORMEB- presented featuring Mrs. Kuskin, SMITH BROS. COUGH DROPS .WNU4L. output* Mrs. Marcus and Mrs. David Schlein. BLACK OK MENTHOL— 5* Wednesday, Nov. 4, 1942 THE LINDEN OBSERVER Page Five HERE IS A FRIENDLY REMINDER

HE DESERVES HEAR FROM YOU

S C H O O L NO. 4 P.-T. A. AT NEW YORK CONFAB Theatres and Amusements Nine members of School No. 4 P.-T. YOU ARE INVITED TO OUR GRAND GPENING A. attended the convention of the New STARTS FRIDAY NIGHT HUNGARIAN GROUP Jersey State P.-T. A. held in New Tht Hungarian Round Table Chari- York last week. They were Mrs. Emil W e carry a full line of Whiskies including Hunter’s, Association will hold its 25th Muzik. president; Mrs. Charles Wilson’s, Carstairs, White Horse, Vat 69, Mount Ver­ A n n u a l grape festival at their club Wright. Mrs. T. Pedersen, Mrs. Oscar konst. 421 Maple avenue on Saturday, Kemp, Mrs. C. Sichau, Mrs. Charles non, Old Overholt, Old Drum, Carlverts Special, Cal­ October 31. Joseph Nasi and his Gauer, Mrs. Michael Dobos, Mrs. Ralph verts Reserve and many others. orchestra will be featured. Entertain- Penevolpe and Mrs. John Traub. iiiWit will include a mock marriage. The group heard Mrs. Leon G. KUEBLERS BEER, 24 Bottles $1.79 Twitchell, Mrs. Patrick Henry Adams, Mrs. Janies K. Lytle and others speak TROMMERS BEER on education and war conditions on the need for greater aid to the na­ PLAZA ;L l N D r M tional defense effort. Other speakers Meetings Free of Charge were Mrs. Bertha Laurnce and Leon Wednesday, Nov. 4th Dreyfitss, director of New Jersey “GUNGA DIN” Civilian Defense. The members at­ tended two radio broadcasts. They with TRY OUR DELICIOUS ELECTRIFIED HOT DOGS Cary Grant, Victor McLaglen and were “Fred Waring’s Pennsylvanians” Douglas Fairbanks and “Death Valley Days.” Also THE MAD MARTIN- the name and address of bidder and the name of the proposed work on the DALES” outside and addressed to the Common with Council of the City of Linden, and TIP T O P must be accompanied by a good cer­ JANE WITHERS Edmund Lowe and Lucile Fairbanks tified check, drawn to the order of RESTAURANT the City Treasurer, of the City of Thursday, Friday and Saturday, face a dangerous situation at a lonely Linden, in the amount of ten ( 1 0 per Nov. 5th, 6th, 7th Alaskan trading post in "Klondike cent of the bid price, and a surety Fury," Monogram drama at the Em­ company certificate stating that said “THE BIG STREET” Surety Company will provide bidder pire Theatre. with the required bond and must be BAR and GRILL. with delivered at the place before the hour Henry Fonda and Lucille Ball A scene fro the picture named. 26 West Elizabeth Ave. Also BIRTHDAY PARTY Contractor will be required to com­ “ Footlight Serenade” at ply with provisions of Chapter 230 Tel. Linden 2-3985 “FORTY THOUSAND the Rahway theatre, start­ F\ La. 1932 and all State Laws relative ing Sunday through Wed- A party was given for Judith Menta to Municipal Contracts. HORSEMEN” by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank No bid will be allowed to be with­ WATCH FOR GRAND OPENING nesday. Featuring John drawn for any reason whatever after with Menta of Hussa street, in honor of it has been presented. i Payne, Betty Grable, and “The Fighting Anzacs” her fifth birthday. The table was set Upon the successful bidder enter­ Victor Mature. ing into a written contract and fur­ Request Feature in Hallowe’en colors and the cake was nishing a bond as required, the cer­ “HOUSE ACROSS THE BAY” the centerpiece. Games were played tified check deposited as aforesaid, with shall be returned to him. In the and refreshments served. Attending event of failing to enter into said Juan Bennett and George Raft contract, then the said sum of ten from Linden were Gail Bade, Alma per cent of the bid price shall be re­ Sunday an d Monday, Nov. 8, 9 Frank, Mary and Robert Jones; Joan, tained by the City and applied to Sjjrt/vi/M ie . YOUR FIREPLACE WILL John and Russell Krupinski, Robert the payment of such damages as may “FOOTLIGHT be sustained by said City by reason COM E IN HANDY THIS Skillman, Mrs. Bade, Mrs. Frank, Mrs. of failure of said Contractor to enter ^ T O P P E R S SERENADE” Krupinski, and Mr. and Mrs. Skillman. into cotract for the doing of said V SEABOARD WINTER with SUMMIT CLUB work in accordance with the bid. LARGE GROUP Upon the successful bidder failing: Buy Our Fireplace Coal Joh n Payne, Victor Mature and to enter into a contract with the City The Linden Ladies Summit Social CITY OF LINDEN Betty Grable AT ROOSEVELT CLUB or upon failing to enter into a contract Jo ke Also Club met last week at the home of NOTICE OF BIDDERS with the City or upon failing to file RATHJEN BROS. Mrs. Suzy Ciencharik of Lindegar a bond as required upon notice being: ■•■I SEIIIIE WITISST TIIS SEEL “FRIENDLY ENEMIES” A large crowd attended the third SEALED BIDS will be received by given of an award having: been made 1065 LINDEN AVE. with street. Refreshments were served. annual fashion show and luncheon of the Common Council of the City of in five days from such notice the City DELIVERY E lizabeth 3-4577 Linden 2-4034 Mrs. Victor Niemack, club president, Linden, at a meeting to be held at may award said contract to the next Charles Ruggles and Charles the City Hall, on Tuesday, November the Eleanor Roosevelt Club at the lowest reesponsible bidder or in its ESSO HEAT—FIRE PLACE COAL Winninger announced that a fish dinner will be Elizabeth Elks’ Auditorium last week. 17, 1942, at eight-thirty o ’clock P.M . judgment readvertise for bids. held tomorrow for the mothers of Eastern War Time, for the rental of The Common Council reserves the Mrs. D. Graem MacDougal, fashion ex­ a Power Shovel of one-half to right to reject any and all bids as boys serving in the armed forces. pert, was the commentator, and one (1) yard capacity, equipped with may be deemed for the best interest necessary buckets for sewer ex ca v a ­ of the City of Linden, for any cause W OOD H CO. Powers’ models displayed the latest tion and street grading in good work­ whatsoever. 11 W. ELIZABETH AVE. L ih DEN 2-3631 styles. Clothes for little sister, and ing order together with Operator and By order of the Common Council THEATRE covered b y insurance o f So.000.00. pub- of the City of Linden. the young and older matron were lice property and $10,000.00 liability HAROLD POWERS. shown. Miss Marie Kalla was the for approximately four hundred (400) Purchasing Clerk. EMPIRE RAHWAY hours, more or less, of work; it being accompanist. She and Miss Dorothy understood that the hours may or FRI. to SUN. Anne Kress entertained with musical may not be consecutive as the shovel will be used only as required on vari­ selections. ous «ewer projects in the City of Mrs. MacDougal was introduced by Linden. Flight To Adventure! AH prospective bidders will be re­ Mrs. Elizabeth Menke, president of the quired to 11 in answers in the Stand­ * Startling experi­ club, who also welcomed the large ard Form of Questionnaire of Finan­ MSLE cial Statement and ability and ex­ ences of a famous gathering of women. Mrs. MacDougal perience in performing Public Work surgeon who crash­ complimented the club. Special which is authorize,] by State Law and lURfiER awards were given to Charlotte which must be approved by the Pur­ es In the Alaskan chasing Clerk, before bidders are eli­ wilderness! White, Mrs. Wanda Lecizak, Miss Kay gible to receive plans, specifications McGann. Mrs. T. W. Stanley, Miss and bidding sheets, for the proposed 1 work. Questionnaire Forms may be Charlotte Werkmeister and Miss Mary obtained at the office of the Purchas­ Somewhere J ing Clerk. Municipal Garage, 300 Wood Allen. Avenue South. Miss Ruth Schonfeld and Miss Anne Proposals must be made and sub­ ILL FIND YOU' M. Givens were co-chairmen of the mitted upon blank forms, furnished w ,th ROBERT STERLING by the Purchasing Clerk and must be W Patricia Dane • Reginald committee. They were assisted by enclosed in sealed envelopes bearing fjfS-- Owen • Lee Patrick l M-E*i 1 the following sub-committees, Recep­ • Charles Dingle______\ r,cn,v ! EDMUND tion, Miss Lillian Hadley, Mrs. Jean Smith, Miss Mae Putnam, Mrs. Elsie — Plus --- LOWE 'THIS TIME FOR KEEPS” Garvin; awards. Mrs. Marjorie Givens, Mrs. Evelyn Durand, Mrs. Estelle SUN . MON., TUES, WED. Sehwensfer, Mrs. Emily Ciemniecki; decorations, Miss Mary Dobson, Mrs. Helen Herdegen, Miss Kay McGann; LUC ILE program, Mrs. Edna Breisch, Mrs. J! Marguerite Givens; tickets, the Misses | III! FAIRBANKS \ V * JOHN Ruth Schonfeld. Ann Novak, Muriel bill HENRY McManus, Mildred Kenely, Margaret PAYNE Ralph MORGAN Cavanaugh, Mary Britzak, Mrs. Mar­ garet Firestone, Mrs. Kay Wolf, Mrs. 1 .1 \ « m CO-FEATURE Effie Croucher, Mrs. Katherine Witfill. 'm grable “FRISCO LIL” Mrs. Olive Handy, Mrs. Roma Kuhn, IRENE HERVEY Mrs. Mary L. Henderson. Mrs. Cath­ KENT TAYLOR erine Capezona. < 7 \ MATURE The club will hold a masked Hallo­ n x we’en party at the home of Mrs. Jean // f p-inceton road, on Friday S T , G E O R G Mr. Wikle, Manager THEATRE . » • LINDEN 2-2917 te time, tires, gaso- A y l t e n e w y k e a U e ) ransportation. Use i Wed. and Thurs. Nov. 4-5 V Bro’ad St • Elizabeth ' ONE TRIP SIG- “Magnificent Ambersons” ...... _..E LOAN Service OPEN DAILY 9:45 A.M. With DOLORES COSTELLO when you need money. Se­ CLUB BELLAMY F o x Directed by Orson Wells THURSDAY thru SATURDAY cure $10 to $250 on just ■sssh — A lso — P lu s — “ GONE with the W IND” four signature. Phone this presents “YOU’RE TELLING ME” Uncut!! Full-length With HUGH HERBERT Continuous from 9 A. M. office, tell us the amount you need. We’ll make all arrange­ & Fri. and Sat. Nov- 6-7 SUN. - MON. - TU ES. FROM THE STAR- ments to complete the loan ‘THE GAY SISTERS” Greer Garson PAT SALVATORE - W k SPANGLED STAGE BARBARA STANWYCK when you come in. No ^ *RBHIT ALL AMERICA GEORGE BRENT Walter Pidgeon ond trip necessary. and His SWEET SW IN G ORCHESTRA in One of the Great Pictures LOVES,.! — A lso — of the Year “Down Texas Way” Every FRIDAY and SATURDAY Night X" With BUCK JONES “MRS. MINIVER” iOWARO SMALL Plus—Selected Short Subjects V .p" xrnl' _ Sunday and Monday N°v. 8-9 FREE PARKING iV W E D . - T H U R S . “MY FAVORITE SPY” James CAGNEY Ann SHERIDAN With KAY KYSER finance c o m p a n y — A lso — “CITY for CONQUEST” 1066 E. Elizabeth Ave. Linden 2-2544 Charles LAUGHTON in jM I “FLIGHT LIEUTENANT” “THE BEACHCOMBER” 218 N. WOOD AVENUE w ith P A T O’BRIEN______L IN D E N 2-5050 THE LINDEN 0 B8 ERVER Wednesday, Nov, 4 Page Six 1942

OUR BOYS of the GOOD OLD

I l

l

NEED

THEJFACILITIES and COMFORTS of the

l ll i l i l I Do Your Bit for the Boys, They Are Doing Theirs u/,^nesday, Nov- 4, 1942 THE LINDEN OBSERVBR P a g e S e v e n

Kazimir ...... 156 194 105 United Lacquer ...... 5 4 $56 12S 137 144 Voynick 170 156 W. J. Bush Co...... 2 4 952 Triangles ...... 4 5 855 L. Patrick 152 137 169 Sawioki 1S9 216 Triangles ...... 1 5 773 W. J. Bush Co...... 3 6 9521 197 195 Observer — — Newark Steel Drum .... 2 7 786 Totals ...... 71S718 647 758 Totals ...... 831 937 920 Lidgerwood (3) WOMENS ••A'’ BOWLING LEAGUE Independents (0) L. Stuckle ...... 144 159 ! WOMEN'S “ B” BOWLING LEAGUE Team Standings W. Lee ...... 183 ISO 169 J. Cleary ...... 168 126 L. H.S. Team Standings W. L. H.S. I Roosevelts ...... '... 13 El. Roosevelts ... Derrig ...... 147 155 143 F. Maute ...... 144 134 145 5 793 10 5 734 | Addalias ...... 12 Beecheretts ...... 8 Miller ...... 158 192 1S6 D. Jolly ...... 196 183 160 6 836 726 Rathjens ...... 10 Ramblers . 7 Berkowitz ...... 142 203 160 F. Reilly ...... 139 179 187 8 796 S 680 Kurek’s ...... 8 Aces ...... 5 Teale ...... 1S4 183 203 Hi. key ...... 113 115 154 10 S27 10 643 Women of Moose ..... 6 12 758 Silinski ...... 136 173 167 Totals ...... 814 913 861 SPOOtS Elmwood's ...... 5 13 825 Beecherettes ...... 117 128 120 Joe Rakowski ...... 160 161 155 Julius Rakowski .. . 136 176 182 I D. Fletcher ...... 100 113 141 Addalias (2) I E. Derrig ...... 132 105 ----- . ----- . 116 Reilly’s (3) A. Putnam ...... 154 152 130 M. Beecher ...... 136 119 Totals ...... 701 818 766 102 Jacobs ...... 182 200 181 Hillside Encounter Is Seen As C. Meyer ...... 178 151 147 S. Loyer ...... 113 107 173 G. Ross ...... 159 Malsam ...... 160 158 191 Park Casino (2) 149 181 T. Gorecki ...... 136 162 Sutto ...... 154 200 167 Pit tius ...... 141 158 166 Totals ...... 598 572 652 H. Derrig 172 133 Ramblers (1) Lanzotti ...... 191 146 170 Cinch For Orange and Black Evans ...... 164 169 153 D. Bauer ...... Smith ...... 188 215 170 Dobosiewiez .. 178 161 131 136 178 D. Kopinski 112 124 119 — —— M. Renniek 112 143 142 will be the best that Linden has faced Turner ...... 128 159 125 Totals ...... 875 919 879 Ccopermen Facing Tough­ beaten. Coach Cooper has indicated Totals ...... 799 721 798 S. Sommers ...... 104 92 137 all year and if they play as they did Boudier ...... 171 162 189 Patrick Funeral Home (0) est Game of Season On that Linden will be near full strength Rathjens (1) R. Kukal ...... 108 106 91 in the first half of the Roselle game, A. Healy ...... 178 167 142 Sutter ...... 214 224 179 for the game with the possible excep­ Totals ...... 782 809 764 L. Karcheski ...... 107 129 128 Saturday Afternoon Hillside will pour it on and a veritable D. Whitley ...... 130 138 112 Mackenzie ...... 164 15S 171 tion of Wally Daniels, who is still Post Office (1) rout will be in store. E. Weibush ...... 166 159 117 Patrick ...... 188 215 155 Waganhoffer ...... 166 146 Totals ...... 543 594 617 If comparative scores mean any- Should Linden beat Hillside this bothered from an injury suffered in J. Stankus ...... 121 131 134 Young ...... 154 172 141 Saturday, and they have the strength Vertelis ...... 138 157 Blind ...... 125 . o which it seldom does. Linden the Roselle game. He will, however, M. Dobos ...... 156 154 158 Eleanor Roosevelts (3) 125 125 to do it, the season would be salvaged. Wilke ...... 157 168 142 . :,iul(l he considered as having one of be available for the conversions after ----- .—— K. Klunder ...... 157 131 The biggest obstacle will be passed Krotulis ...... 153 179 177 117 Totals ...... 845 894 771 tiI,,... football teams in the state. touchdowns and Linden rooters hope Totals ...... 751 749 663 J. Crowley 157 138 104 .. i,it of reasoning comes from the and the team would have a fine chance Wein ...... 153 154 143 that there will be plenty of this sort S. Bouska ... 131 105 - o trouncing that the Coopermen to finish the rest of the season un­ of work cut out for him. Green ...... 148 180 ------. Eleanor Roosevelts (2) H. Herdegen ...... 120 163 Wood, Coal & Fuel (2) to the Cranford eleven administered A. Klunder ...... 174 185 157 M. Meritz ...... 141 154 107 Marfis 163 168 •,,t Saturday. In the early part of Totals ...... 767 795 799 O. Henrickson ...... 134 115 124 E. Shaw ...... 124 108 Bullers ...... 178 the season. Cranford tangled with East M. Staryak ...... 131 167 191 Carl's Clippers (1) Jarossy ...... 193 190 191 Orange and lost by the same score, 33 Linden Hits Jackpot, L. Hadley ...... 158 145 152 Adase ...... 159 147 149 Totals 706 652 599 Hubeny ...... 180 173 t0 (t East Orange, thereafter, pol­ B. Davison ...... 161 172 157 Haligowski ...... 178 184 138 Aces (0) Gaines ...... 215 182 198 led off in succession, West Side, Totals ...... 758 784 781 Smashes Cranford 33-0 De Marco ...... 174 155 P. Mushala ...... 134 123 81 Reilly 180 157 tvct* Orange, Plainfield, Montclair, Elmwoods (1) A. Kierner ...... 101 Fazio ...... 164 114 87 134 Rathjen ...... 202 160 and Nutley. The Orange eleven is G. Mellor ...... 116 134 142 Blind ...... 85 85 85 EOw considered, and rightly so, one Smarting under two successive de­ teams in the third period, Joe Bocson, Zullo ...... 174 148 D. Greenfield ...... 117 169 149 M. Kierner ...... 116 120 134 Totals ...... 929 927 874 of the best football aggregations In Linden’s high scoring back, took the A. Plausek ...... 124 feats, Linden High School's football B. Hubeny ...... 162 209 124 M. Borodynko ...... 141 127 132 Legion-Firemen (1) state and is one of the main con­ team broke loose against a feeble ball from the 50-yard mark to the Gallo ...... 187 178 the M. Edwards ...... 142 189 105 Mahar ...... 159 148 their group leadership. Cranford 35-yard stripe in a sweep 182 tenders for Cranford eleven to amass 33 points F. Crane ...... 128 98 144 Totals ...... 577 542 566 Potochney ...... 177 183 206 without allowing their opponents a around end. Bosco ripped off tackle Totals ...... 849 756 768 Gettting away from this fantasy, the Sid's Garage (2) Lindsay ...... 160 182 168 chance for a score. The results of for 9 yards and Graziano made it a Totals ...... 665 799 664 ACADEMY fact remains that the Orange and Werkmeister ...... 125 196 169 LEAGUE Fullerton ...... 203 211 184 the game was never in doubt from first down on a plunge off guard. Team Standings Black showed last week, that when it Farrel ...... 84 W. L. H.S Aver. Dopkin ...... 169 201 182 the very first few minutes of the tilt, Bosco hit tackle for 4 yards and then K ureks (1) Linden Florist ...... — reaches the proper emotional pitch, it Macknoski ...... 191 168 143 13 2 1065 933.8 — ------. "che Coopermen were superior in every Bocson running well, knocked off 14 B. Ciancia ...... 138 173 137 Reilly’s ...... can play more than good football. Wasky ...... 132 138 177 12 3 1008 897.6 Totals ...... 868 925 922 department and scored almost at will. yards to the Cranford 7-yard line. C. Buller ...... 145 205 144 Natkie Coal Co...... 9 6 1055 914.11 (Wh Ted Cooper, if he had desired, From this point, Graziano picked up Twardus ...... 167 155 219 M. Tobago ...... 127 173 154 Legion-Firemen ..... 9 6 925 867.1 N atkie Coal Co. (2) could have piled up last Saturday's LINDEN SCORES EARLY 3 yards and Bocson hurdled the re­ Young ...... 131 137 Blind ...... 110 110 110 Wood, Coal & Fuel 6 9 1000 892.5 Henrickson ...... 198 187 215 score to tremendous proportions, but Linden started its offensive early maining 4 yards for the fourth Lin­ J. Hoehm ...... 149 166 174 Lind. Cement Block 6 9 1023 878.1 Dragon ...... 188 150 he took the opportunity to send in after Hy Roseman ran back a Cran­ den touchdown. Daniels made good Totals ...... 699 778 840 —— — Patrick Fun. Home 4 11 940 836.1 Bouska ...... 159 199 196 practically ail of his reserves and at ford punt to the Linden 40-yard line the conversion and the score went to Totals ...... 669 827 719 Independents ...... 1 14 913 824.14 Halleck ...... 178 209 226 :!ie close of the game had none of his in the beginning of the first quarter. 27 to 0. INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Women of Moose (2) starting eleven in the playing field. With Co-Captain Sam Graziano and Team Standing W. L. H.S. Hopper ...... 183 203 202 M. Gassier ...... 116 148 139 Linden Florist (3) The substitutes, given the opportunity, Roseman carrying the ball from a ROEMAN ACCOUNTS FOR LAST Lidgerwood ...... 6 0 797 Natkie ...... 216 F. Hicinbothem ... .. 154 91 160 Goyette ...... 170 •iirprised one TOUCHDOWN Esso’s Suttos ...... 4 2 178 154 Totals ...... 906 948 X055 and all by playing good T-formation, Linden made a first down. 881 L. Doss ...... 168 134 146 Tobaygo ...... 148 aggressive ball. Two backs, Milliano Dooley then picked up three yards United Lacquer ...... 3 3 821 203 199 (Continued on page 8.) In the last quarter, Hyman Rose­ and Flannagan. who had not seen around end and Roseman, behind Newark Steel Drum .... 2 4 785 man, Linden’s freshman star, plunged much service before, showed their some nice blocking, carried the mail Floyd ...... 155 146 over the Cranford line for the last heels to a Cranford eleven that never to the Cranford 25-yard line, Graziano Linden score. Hitting the line again bad a chance from the early moments and Bocson picked up 5 yards to set Totals ...... 791 777 797 and again, Cranford was unable to of the game. Milliano, in particular, up the touchdown play. On the third Newark Steel Drum (0) in prin stop his furious charges and he made ran the ball in spectacular fashion and down Jimmy Dooley snake-hipped his Coccaro ...... 92 140 5 or 6 yards on every try. The last -bowed speed and deception while way around his own left end for Cleland ...... 158 146 off-tackle slant was from the Cranford gaining ch u n ks of yardage twenty yards and a touchdown. Wally Prato ...... 166 huge five-yard line. Daniel missed the try 122 ends of the Cranford Daniels was called in to try for the Wynkoop ...... 192 137 around both for the extra point and the final score am Bosco, another reserve, plunged extra point and made the score 7 to 0. Evans ...... 153 157 of the game was posted. fiercely con d u cted himself with DOOLEY FLIPS TO BOCSON Worrel ...... 123 and Cranford was quite clearly the in­ u a lity mfidence sureness in the quar­ In the second period, the successful Spann ...... Q 135 and ferior team, never seriously threaten­ passing combination of Dooley to Boc­ Mac ...... 98 terback slot. ing Linden territory. The Cooper­ son, clicked again for the second Lin­ Iaria ...... men outplayed the Cranford line all 212 . . . that counts The regulars pointed the way in den touchdown. With the ball on Sikora ...... 212 day with the Linden line opening nice the early part of the game. Using the Cranford’s twenty-five-yard line Doo­ holes for the fast backs to come difficult T formation, they had Cran­ ley attempted to pass, but the Cran­ Totals ...... 761 663 785 through. ford on the run from the very outset. ford line broke through and smeared The line-up: pennies saved on second-class printing Dooley, who made the first Linden him for ten yards. Bocson then tried Triangl* (0) touchdown by a nice run around his to rush the ball, but again the Cran­ LINDEN CRANFORD Adden|n ...... 120 147 149 work simply advertise the cheapness of the own left end, proved that he could ford line held him for no gain. On the L.E. Babulski ...... Herbert Flanigan ...... 129 104 116 Adams, Jr...... 115 lake care of the quarterback position third down Dooley, fading back to L.T. Riggi ...... Decker 132 124 user for reasonable prices on printing of in fine style. the 45-yard Cranford line, tossed a L.G. Gallo ...... Semonite Walsh ...... 139 151 145 Snell ...... 201 191 158 best quality and distinctive style see our shop Mixing his plays well he was the strike to Bocson for 6 points. Daniels C- . Markowitz ...... Sarafin again was rushed in the game and R.G. P. McCarthy Mussleman sparkplug in the Linden attack. His Totals ...... 704 725 692 superintendent your printing reflects parsing was excellent and his poise neatly sent the ball between the bars R.T. Delcol ...... Pflug making the score 14 to 0. RE. V esnelis...... Babeuf United Lacquer (3) yourself in picking out his receivers left noth­ Sol. Dare ...... 179 154 167 ing to be desired. Bocson. who now MILLIANO SETS UP 3RD MARKER Q. Dooley B...... Beadle The second half began with both L.H. Graziano ...... Staples H. Cantor ...... 128 147 166 anks with the top high scores of N. Murawsky ...... 165 160 186 put character in your letterheads high school gridders, ran the ball with teams exchanging kicks after several R. Bocson H...... Koury plays had fizzled. Cranford on the F.B. Roseman ...... Ranken R. Krivit ...... 189 162 145 abandon and power. Although he B. Kane ...... 148 156 157 billheads doesn't look fast he dazzled Cranford third down kicked to Linden’s 50-yard Linden ...... 7 7 6 13—33 line at which point it was caught by Touchdowns: Bocson 2, Dooley, ends time and again. His running is Totals 809 779 821 social invitations not of the shifty variety, but he makes Tony Milliano, a Linden reserve back. Roseman, Babulski. Points after up for that by his sheer power and Milliano, showing surprising speed and touchdowns: Daniels, 3. Substitu­ programs deception ran the kick hack to the tions: Linden—Bosco, Milliano, Eska, W. J. Bush (1) speed. In the third quarter of the B. Allen ...... 160 118 155 same he hit the Cranford tackle slot Cranford 24-yard line. Dooley again Garbus, Russell, Lukanda, Musso, S. reports took charge at this point and timing Flanagan. Kemig. J. Flanagan. Daniels, E. Selert ...... 156 91 124 with authority and smashed through F. Furst ...... 235 144 142 ’.he line for six and seven yards con­ one nicely threw a beautiful pass McArdle, J. McCarthy, Denniston, announcements right into the outstretched hands of Spader, Kelly, Simmons. Cranford— A. Selzam ...... 219 156 133 sistently. Hy Roseman, the freshman J. Krupinski ...... 182 171 189 Sash, indicated that he can do more Emil Babulski, Linden end. to make Duffield. Lanza, Cumberlege, Tineo, tickets than boot the ball by passing and run- the score read 20 to 0. Daniels try Poeltler, Farr, Grady. Schatz, Sher­ for the extra point was blocked. man. Thomas, Bilney, Scott, Chap­ Totals ...... 952 680 743 ting well. Next year and in the years Sutto’s (2) posters, etc. BOCSON RUNS HARD man. Officials: Referee Schneider; after he should develop into one of Martis ...... 164 After a series of fumbles and pass umpire, Tamboer; head linesman, 154 197 Linden's best backfield men and Lin­ Zeich ...... 131 interceptions on the part, of both Albert. 146 159 den has shown some great ballplayers Dooley ...... 118 139 192 in the past. Co-captains Graziano and Lee ...... 152 199 157 Gallo playe dtheir usual fine game, Olear ..... 174 157 176 Graziano from his fullback slot and Gallo from his guard position. Most Totals ...... 739 795 881 of the pileups in the line will find Russ on the bottom with his arms inden HIGH SCHOOL BOYS clasped tightly around the hall car­ Team Standing W. L. H.S. rier’s legs. Varsity Keglers ...... 2 0 762 Terrors ...... 2 0 MEETS TOUGH TEAM SATURDAY 796 Bowlers ...... 0 2 594 bserver The Coopermen face their toughest Victory Bowlers ...... 0 2 test of the season when they face a 663 strong Hillside team this Saturday at “your community newspaper” INDUSTRIAL “B’’ LEAGUE the local field, 2:15 p.m. The Hillers 145 Team Standing W. L. H.S. “re a stronger team than Roselle or ACADEMY LEAGUE Meyers ...... Totals ...... 711 858 $66 Esso's Sutto’s ...... 7 2 983 Rahway this year, having faced tough Team Standing W. L. H.S. Frank’s Cafe (0) Lidgerwood ...... 6 3 822 competition and still being able to Linden Florists ...... 10 2 1065 snow a very creditable record. The Reilly’s ...... 9 3 1008 -ilside gridders have met Perth Am- Legion-Firemen ...... 8 4 916 HEROES OF SPORT By BILL ERWIN! o°y, Kearney, Orange. Union. Cran- Natkie Coal ...... 7 5 1027 | : rd -and Belleville and the. scores in Linden Cement Blocks 5 7 969 hat order were: 34-7. 0-6. 3-12, 25-7, Wood Coal & Fuel .... 4 8 1000 j AND... :-5. and 25-0. Considering the type Patrick’s Funeral ___ 4 8 940 IN TH IS CORNER W E teams faced, the Hillers record is Independents ...... 1 11 877 j T h i s s c r a p H A V E JOE LOUIS,YOUNG, A Sore than good. The bad news for ts PROBABLY TERRIFIC LEFT-THE HARDEST Coach Ted Cooper is that Hillside is CITY CLASS “ C” THE MOST PUZZLING MAYSCHMEUNSj '^finitely on the upgrade. Last Satur- Team Standing W. L. H.S. BOUT IKl RING E V E R F E L T — % they trounced a highly touted Independents ..... 11 4 891 j HISTORY-.. BUT STILL A Belleville team to the tune of 25 to 0 Frank’s Cafe ...... 8 7 840 ; L IT T L E B E ­ show a diversified attack and a Post Office . 8 7 839 WILDERED, "omg defense. Bob Bloom and Park Casino ...... 7 8 809 LOSING Charles Richkus are two hack that Sid’s Garage ...... 6 9 840 HIS HEAD °«ar watching, both boys being fine Carl’s Clippers ...... 5 10 849 l e t 's w a t c h t h e . W H EN „ CORNERED kari carriers. T W O C O R N E R S — Rhe line of the Orange and Black Independents (3) W play at least as well as they did Henricksen ...... 148 159 156 IN THIS CORNER WE HAVE JIM BRAPDOCK. THE -st week in order to stop the strong Donegan ...... 124 ..... 170 AND IN NEW YORK,THE Phillips ...... 112 151 ----j MAN WHO BEAT BAER.THE Si. jawing attack of the Hillers. They BETTING BOVS ARE better not be carried by their Westling ...... 154 180 177 AN OLD MAN IN RING EXPERIENCE., access against a Cranford team which Eick ...... 173 210 218 KEEN AND CLEVER..... S T Y M IE D — fet didn't have “it”. The Hillside line Wiggins ...... 148 .....| THE LINDEN OBSERVER

BOWLING CHURCH NEWS (Continued from Page 7) Linden Cement Block (1) LINDEN REFORMED CHURCH (Gen.l:31) Jim Cassio ______. 194 190 164 The Lesson-Sermon also includes North Wood Ave. and East Henry St. Kamy ...... - . 190 181 172 the following passage from the Chris­ CLASSIFIED Rev. G. Herbert Schneider Vergura ...... 205 216 185 tian Science textbook, “ Science and Powanda ...... 221 177 203 Junior and senior choirs and Boy Health with Key to the Scriptures” by John Cassio ...... 213 149 170 FOR SALE. Scout Troop 34 will meet tomorrow Mary Baker Eddy: “The divine Prin­ All diabetic food: natural wheat night. The annual classical dinner ciple, or Spirit, comprehends and ex­ 1023 913 894 perm, fresh country goat milk, all soy Totals ...... 1023 of all Reformed churches in the clas­ presses all. and all must therefore be bean foods, and 100% whole wheat ses of Newark will be held Friday at as perfect as the divine Principle is W O M E N ’S CLASS “ C” products. Open evenings. perfect.” (page 518) A hilarious Hallowe’en party was the Reformed church in Irvington. BOWLING SCORES RELES HEALTH FOOD STORE, Members will celebrate the 100th an­ 941 Elizabeth Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. held recently by the Young Married niversary of missionary work in China. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH The Roosevelts vs. R.V.W’s, and the Tel. Elizabeth 2-8926. Couples Club in the Methodist Church Social Hall. Howard Meyer's camera The school and adult Bible class TO BROADCAST E.R.C. vs. Eleanors all took a game was busy taking motion pictures of will meet Sunday at 9:45 a. m. The The Columbia Church of the Air pro­ apiece Monday evening (Oct. 26). The Two furnished rooms with small costumed members ducking for apples regular service will he at 11 a.m. and gram under the auspices of the Chris­ Pulaski Motors took two games from kitchen. 837 Summit street. and playing games. Prizes were Chester Weidenburner will address tian Science Church will be radiocast the Dilbatis women. FURNISHED room for rent, in pri­ awarded to Mrs. Donald Pennoyer for the Youth Fellowship at 7:30 p.m. At from New York City on Sunday, No­ Mrs. Elsie Garvin (Roosevelts) vate residence, not far from bus stop. t lie prettiest costume. Stephen Edler the prayer meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. vember 8. from 1:00 to 1:30 p.m., and bowled high score for the evening 164, Would prefer a woman. 203 East Elm for the most original and Mrs. Joseph the sermon topic will be "Prayer and may be heard in New Jersey over while Miss Lillian Cherber of the street. A. Ross. Jr. for the most original. the Reign of Law”. Stations W A B C and W B A B. Mr. R.V.W.’s bowled second high, 157. Pictures of the party will be shown B. Palmer Lewis, Committee on Pub­ Mrs. Marjorie Givens of the E.R.C. HELP WANTED: Girls for various at. the November 9 meeting when GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH lication for the State of New York, rolled a 150 game. Terry Drogan was departments, experience not neces- j -\[rg Stephen Elder, Mrs William Elm Street at Washington Avenue will conduct the program. high on the Eleanors with 129. sary. Age 18 to 35. Steady year-round j ^xadcleii. Mrs. Alex Boudier and Mrs. Rev. W. M. Weber, Rector employment. Rapid advancement in Robert Roedell will be hostesses. Team Standings earnings, for those qualified. Day Thursday, Nov. 5th. 8 p.m. Altar ST PAUL’S LUTHERAN CHURCH W. L. H.S. shift only. MCREY-LARUE LATIN . . . Tbe Suburban Civic and Social guild, at the home of Miss Violet I East Elm Street and Moore Place Pulaski Motors ...... 5 3 407 DRY CO., Lidgerwood avenue, Linden. Club had a Hallowe'en party Saturday Croucher. Rev. George E. Heck H.U C...... 5 3 380 (Elizabeth-Linden city line). 2t night with Mrs. William Puffrath and Friday, Nov. 6th, 7:30 p.m. First Thursday evening the regular month­ Roosevelts ...... 5 3 410 I Mrs Kenneth Smith as chairman and canvasser’s meeting. S p.m. St. Mary’s ly meeting of the church council will Dilbatis Women ...... 4 4 370 LOST J.indrn Post of American Legion had guild card party. be held. On Friday the Intermediate R.V.W.’s ...... 3 5 392 Reward for return of a pair of ;t “ragamuffin dance” the same eve- Twenty-third Sunday after Trinity. Luther league will meet at 7. Senior Eleanors ...... 2 6 355 glasses lost between library and S37 ning in Legion Home. S a.m. The holy communion. 9:45 a.m. choir at 7:30. Seymour avenue. If found, please re­ Church school. 11 morning prayer. Saturday morning from 9 to 12, con­ . Transportation limitations and turn to above address, or call Linden Tuesday, Nov. 6th, S p.m. Vestry. firmation class. Lost and found columns oi the war have drawn relatives and 2-2527J. Thursday. Nov. 10th. 10 a.m. The Regular services Sunday from 9 to U p ! Tofeio newspapers are croud- friends more closely together. Para­ holy communion. 11. Sunday- school at 10. ed these clays. Every time an FOR SALE doxically, short visits are more fre- S .m, St. Mary’s guild. Service group will meet at the American buys a War Bond, Man's bicycle, size 28: hoy's, size 24. | went and simple entertaining Juts church on the 10th, 11th, 12tli, 13tli the Japs lose face. Buy your Very good condition. Also foldin come into its own. Mr. and Mrs. i LINDEN METHODIST CHURCH at S p. m. 10% every pay day. baby carriage. Reasonable. 20 East \ Louis Laezer of De Witt street visited Wood Avenue next to City Hall Price street. friends in Forest Hills, L. I., recently. Young people's worship service at ------j Mrs. Clarence McDonald of Maple ave- 9:30 a.m. The pastor will have charge. fy T r y o n r U G S i nue entertained several members of Subject for discussion, "Religion in ©ur Great America ☆ Inn 1 Oriental and Domestics i the Tuesday Afternoon Card Club yes- the Home.” - Appr. 9x12 Misweaves j terday and Mr. and Airs. Charles Hol- Senior worship service at 11 a.m. SEt TING LINDEN SINCE 192} we're at your very doorstep. 1 street and will visit Mrs. Wiedra’s j Short talk on the Theology of Ed- IN BOUNTEOUS AMERICA----THERE ARE ABOUT 3 5 0 .0 0 0 ,OCO | parents in Wisconsin for a while be-! win Lewis, "The Process of Fotgive- ACRES DEVOTED TO THE GROWING OF FOOD AND TEXTILE’ CROPS B1ZAR RUG GALLERIES AND THERE ARE ABOUT TWICE THAT MANy ACRES WHICH IN OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC XDOCOOO;3COOOOCOGOOOOCOC ! fore heading for a winter in Florida. ] ness.’ ADDITION, ARE DEVOTED TO THE GROWING OF TREES/ ' Holland Tunnel Exit I A friendly welcome awaits all who i 14th and Jersey Ave., Jersey City j The Dunaskin Culb met Tuesday at J come to worship. Bankrupt Stock Liquidators ' the home of Airs. Joseph Ross, Jr. of j —i------—----- — Downtown bus from Journal Square Ainsworth street. stops opposite showrooms. Star of Linden Council, 97 D. of A., CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Open 9-to-9 met Monday night in Craftsmen’s Hall. “ Adam and Fallen Man” is the Les- ; N o v.3-3t A brief business meeting will be fol­ son-Sermon subject for Sunday. No­ vember 8, at 11 a.m. and Wednesday : lowed by a card party. A business LOST- Black handbag, last Tues­ at S: 15 p.m.. in all Christian Science day, at drug store at Edgar road and meeting of the Mothers’ Circle of Key- j stone*Chapter, Order of DeMolay, will 1 Churches and Societies throughout the Wood avenue. Finer can beep money world. but please return purse. Return at be held in Craftsmen’s Hall Tuesday , The Golden Text is: "As by one Police Headquarters, or at 2807 P a r k - evening. man’s disobedience many were made wav avenue. Linden. Mrs. Edward Parin of North Stiles sinners, so by the obedience of one ■ ------enp „ PNX------street will be hostess this afternoon A lthough the u.s. government shall many he made righteous. COLLECTS IO% OF ALL MONEY PAID f o r K fc N i t0 the Jolly Four and Mrs. Clark FOR MOVIE TICKETS.,,. AND IT IS Before world w art, the One large furnished r o o ^ AU t o - , ^ of Westfield will be hostess (Romans 5:19) ESTIMATED THAT ABOUT 90 ,0 0 0 .0 0 0 provements. Light housekeeping it j ___ nr., o ;______Among the Lesson-Sermon citations j U.s. IMPORTED 9 0 % OF THE f t next Wednesday to Iota Mu Sigma PEOPLE ATTEND THE MOVIES EACH DYES USED IN THIS COUNTRY.... desired. Near nil transits. Apply 506 is the following from the Bible: “And j WEEK....IT TAKES OVER TWO YEARS AMERICAN INVENTIVENESS Sorority. The sorority met last week Alexander avenue. God saw every thing that he had I TO COLLECT,ENOU6H MONEY AT THE CHANGED THAT....TODAY THE U.S. with Mrs. Harry Leitner of Palisade BOX OFFICE TO BUILD ONE BATTLESHIP MAKES 95% OF ITS OWN PYES^-j made, and. behold, it was very good.” ] road and her guests were Mrs. Earl Are you entitled to wear a Wood. Mrs. John Race of Union. Mrs. ji COMMON PLEAS •target” lapel button? You George Barbier of Roselle, Mrs. Louns- SETUP TOLD jjfS ire if you are investing at bury. Miss Lillian Hadley and Mrs. SAVED for the ’east ten percent of your in- Paul Biddar of Linden. Continuing its illumination of the ome in War Ronds every pa\ DURATION . . . court revision contemplated in the ’ay. IT voui badge of p Mrs. Evelyn Spillinger of Ocean It’s almost a miracle today to find Grove was a guest for several days re-draft of the state constitution, the anything that’s gone down in price. Yet last week of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Keep worn furniture for duty’s Union County Bar Association in its weekly bulletin today gave attention you can now enjoy a personal checking ac­ Winans of 1215 North Wood avenue. sake! You can have years more Lieut, and Mrs. Leroy Keagle of to the set-up of the Court of Common count at rates that once would have seemed Washington, D. C., were the week-end of familiar comfort by having old Pleas. wishful thinking. Under the Union County guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Keagle of pieces refinished. Make your room This court existed when the consti­ 3s West Price street. Trust’s Convenience Checking Plan, you Bieler’s an invitation to praise by having your furniture smartly and durably tution of 1776 was adopted. It func­ Mr and Mrs. William Brady of tioned originally with three lay pay as little as 6c for each check drawn. Butler were the week-end guests of refinished by our expert repairmen! DAIRY judges, but successive changes during Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brady of 25 West the years abolished the lay judges. No minimum monthly balance. No 113 EAST ELIZABETH AVE. Gibbons street. COMFORTABLE FURNITURE The constitution of 1S75 made an monthly service fees. No charge for depos­ John Blewett, superintendent of the important change, substituting ap­ Sunday school at the Methodist Church MAKES A HOME . . . pointment for election as a means of its. No charge for returnir g cancelled checks. spent his last Sunday there in that choosing men for the bench. capacity for quite some time to come. And that’s as it should be. Because today, Mr. Blewett, married and the father The practice of appointments by it’s doubly important to save time, and save of two children, has enlisted ii^ the FINE ART the governor, with the advice and money. Navy in his country’s service. consent of the senate, tcame into Mrs. Benjamin Crowe of West Gib­ existence at that time and still pre­ bons street is doing nicely after a .. UPHOLSTERING vails. In saving you money, a Union Coun­ recent attack of illness. ty Trust Convenience Checking Account 11 E. ELIZABETH AVE. C A L L L IN D E N 2-3998 The Court of Common Pleas has original jurisdiction in all civil mat­ gives you permanent receipts for all bills, NOTICE TO CREDITORS ters throughout the county and, by eliminates money order fees, lets you pay Estate of Elzabeth C. Engel, deceaed. reference, may try Supreme Court Is­ with prestige. In saving you time, a Conven­ Pursuant to the order of CHARLES sues, but the judgments obtained are A. OTTO, JR.. Surrogate of the County I'LL TONE Z W -T H A T 5 THE MOST] ience Checking Account also conserves your FRESH FARM of Unon, made on the seventeenth day OUT THE IMPORTANT THING In 1936 the legislature struck out a of October, A. D., 1942, upon the appli­ considered those of the upper court, tires, your gasoline, your car. Bank by mail; cation of the undersigned, as executors ALKA- YOU'LL HEAR TONIGHTI PRODUCTS of the estate of said deceased, notice is restriction against common pleas we provide special envelopes. Open your hereby given to the creditors of said SELTZER jurisdiction in suits involving land deceased to exhibit to the subscriber FRESH DAILY under oath or affirmation their claims IANNOUNCEMENT' titles. recount today. and demands against the estate of said Union County has two judges, Ed­ Dally Deliveries to your Home deceased within six months from the date of said order, or they will be for­ ward A. McGrath and Walter L. Het- FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE CALL ever barred from prosecuting or recov­ field. Ill, in its court of Common Pleas ering the same against the subscriber. Put in $3 — get back 4. Linden 2- 4218 C L A R E E. W IT T I.IF F , and affiliated tribunals. Lawyers gen­ JOSEPH J. EXCEL. erally rate them among the busiest Invest 10% o f your income in War B on d s and Stamps- E xecutors o / BUTTERMILK EDWARD L. WHELAN, Jr., Proctor jurists in the State. 1143 East Jersey St. Elizabeth, N. J. ®5dov ? Oct 21-5t Fees ST SO vexvte BYRNES-McGLONE Union C o u n t y OV 6 T « ’" A l i e n s A dinner party was given recently VISIT OUR up to Minute SHOW ROOMS by Mrs. Frances Reilly and Miss Irene McGlone in honor of their sister’s, T rust C o m p a n y NEW JERSEY’S LARGEST STOVE DISPLAY Miss Helen McGlone’s engagement to Mr. Dennie Byrnes, son of Mr. and 142 BROAD STREET - ELIZABETH Bengal, Glenwood ILLIONS suffer less from Headache, Acid Indigestion, Distress Mrs. Dennis Byrnes of Woodbridge. 100 SOUTH AVE., E - CRANFORD Mof Colds “Morning After" and Muscular Fatigue because they Miss McGlone is a resident of 559 E. Columbian Com­ Gas or CcaT have heard—end believed—Alka-Seltzer radio announcements. bination Coal and Laundry Stoves To these millions, the relief obtained by the use of Alka-Seltzer Elizabeth avenue. She is a graduate Gas Ranges Is worth far more than the genuine enjoyment they get from the of St. Elizabeth’s School and attended Member: Federal Deposit Insurance Corf.:-re Linden High School. She is em­ • Circulating • Steam or Water broadcasts. . . . . , The most important parts of our radio program, both to you Mid ployed by the Elastic Stop-Nut Co. of Heaters Boilers to us, are the commercial announcements. Once you have tried • Oil Cooking and Alka-Seltzer we believe you will agree with us. Union. Mr. Byrnes is a graduate of But try Alka-Seltzer because it is an unusually effective medi­ Heating Stoves Pipe or Pipeless Woodbridge High School and is em­ F u rn aces cine not because you enjoy the radio programs. ployed by the Foster-Wheeler Co. of All Size Pot WHY ALKA-SELTZER IS SO EFFECTIVE Carteret. No date has been set for The pain-relieving analgesic in Alka-Seltzer Is in complete solu­ the wedding. 6toves tion, ready to ease the distress as soon as you swallow it. The painrelieving action is made more effective by alkaline buffers. The nltraliTing elements in Alka-Seltzer reduce excess stomach REPAIR PARTS supplied to fit stoves, ranges, furnaces, steam ' 11 i- acidity. XOTICE OV SETTI.EXEXT i ’/* Get Alka-Seltzer the next time you Notice is hereby given, that the and hot water heaters final account of the subscriber Ex­ pass a drug store. ecutor of the Estate of CARMELIA When a cough due to a cold drives you mad, Large package SM PANDELNA. deceased, will be au­ Smith Brothers Cough Drops give soothing, STOVE MANUFACTURERS CORPORATION Small package 30* dited and stated by the Surrogate, pleasant relief. Smith Brothel s’ contain a spe­ 182 to 186 MULBERRY STREET, NEWARK, N. J. and reported for settlement to the Try a glass of Alka-Seltzer at your Orphans' Court of the County of cial blend of medicinal mgr -diems, blended (Next to Fire House) near Lafayette Street D rug Store Soda Fountain. Union, on Friday, the Tirteenth Dav with prescription care. Still cost only 5( :—yes, Telephone MAket 2-2913 o f N ovem ber n ext at 9 :3n A. M. a nickel checks that tickle! NICHOLAS M. PALMERO, Executor. No Parking Worries for customers; park your car In the rear of D a te d : O ctober 5th, 1942 SMITH BROS. COUSH DROPS our building around the comer entrance at 11 Hamilton Street Herrigel, Llndahury & H errigel, TRAD Alka-Seltzer P roctors. BLACK OR MENTHOL—5* l* 1060 Broad St., Newark, N. J. 07-5t Fees 35.20