T»7 THE HILLSIDE THE WEATHER For Your Next O rte Fair today and tomorrow PRINTING
OFFICIAL NKWSI* VOL. XIII, No. 689 HILLSIDE, N. J., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1938 O F T il K TO W N SH IP O F TRICE FIVE CE Chief Speaker Don’t Aid Voted Hillside’s Tax Problem Legion To State Forces \\Shat Caused It? Mention It In Zoning What Can Be Done About It? Induct 50 X a x R a t e R i s As reported in another column’ Joe Louis will.be at the public- meet ing tomorrow night of Hurden- Do you know why Hillside's tax /a le went up 101 Looker Past 50, American Legion and Case Here points this year? Members its auxiliary. True enough, j/k "t»qis will be Do you know whether it is going up higher or coin there. It’s assured. Of Four Point Liberty Park Association ing down lower in years to come? Joe Louis w o p k s in Hillsrtfc’ He Record Number Will Be to Raise Funds for Ap Do you know how much potential revenue is tied up works for Jaclr Kevoe, commander Initialed; Elaborate Uere- Stringent Requirements of Auditor Cause Added In* of the legion/ who has a cleaning peal from Ruling in Hillside’s tax title liens? monies are Planned establishmej*x on Maple avenue. crease hy Revising Town Debt Service • Do you know if there is anything that can he done Another Joe Louis, in fact,' thp- GROUT IS PLANNING to keep future Hillside budgets down to a more reason The largest number of new can INSISTS UPON ASSESSMENT RESERVE Joe Loifls, brought about an eafly BIRTHDAY BANQUET able figure? didates ,£ver Inducted into Hurrien- adjournment of the Township Ccin- Lookcr Post No 50, American Le These questions, and others, will be answered in a gion, and possibly the largest by Stringent, conservative rules of the state auditor’s office this week milted meeting Wednesday night., The Liberty Park Community As Tlie oftHcials^ wanted to rush home series of articles on “Hillside’s Tax Troblem,” which any Legion post in this part of the forced a revision ol the debt service ot the township to bring about an sociation, which is fighting the.•■ap stale will be initiated tomorrow estimated $5.40 tax rate lor this year, instead of $5.36 as local officials to listen>^o the flight. Those who plication df Frank and Katheffihe had to wSR afterward over the will begin next Friday in this newspaper. night in Masonic Hall at a specially *lmd estimated. Laseck for an addition to the Liberty prepared ceremony ami program. The changes directed by the state will have to be made by ths. signing of checks didn’t get their Park Bar and Grill, at 1144 Liberty Make it your business to follow this series of arti telephone call, however, which they ju d g e MMCisiioHM About 50 candidates will become Township Committee os amendments to the budget when it is finally avenue, last night voted Jx> assist cles. There is nothing in Hillside’s municipal affairs at members of the post, Commander approved March 9 at the close of the public hearing in the high school. wanted if the fight ended by the Louis En'derle, property 'owner third round. the presept time more important than the subjects that Jack Z. Kevoe announced yesterday. The chief cause of the advance In the neighborhood, in his appeal from An elaborate program will open the tax rate is the state’s insistence- the local Zoning Board of Adjust Hillside High School’s baseball will be discussed in the series. tlks To H o ld when Fred Martin, chairman, re that part of the cash from assess ment’s ruling granting permission ceives the massed colors as the as Tax Rate High? ments already on hand and listed M team of this spring should have a for the addition. Taxes affect everyone, home owner or rent payer. good season, good field or no field. semblage sings "The Star Spangled a revenue to the extent of $123,000 Efforts for assistance financially, Understand the problem Hillside officials arc facing, M iglil Banner.” Then Commander Kevoe Look At These bo cut almost $40,000, to $83,414.56. There is a good bat in the midst. both within and outside the organ Arl Lee Ask Pat McEntee. and then do what you can to help solve the problem. will briefly welcome state, county What this amounts to is holding ization were voted. To raise funds antH^U.officials, members of visit part of the cash already received as • j from sympathizers with its cause The series starts next Friday. Reserve your copy Just in case there arc some Hill Talking about baseball, Arthur T. Lee night will be ob ing delegations ;TYNI guests This will side taxpayers who may think the n reserve to pay maturities on as , , „ , , ^ , y all over town, the association ap- served next Thursday by Hillside sessment bonds falling due in 1939 should Lyons Farms be honored by. pointed a committee headed £y to-dav. be followed' by an expression ol local tax rate is jiul about the high Lodge 1591. B. P. O. Elks, when Lee, thanks uy the commander 'to the >1 in the stale, the following figures and 1940. Otherwise the maturities box seats for the Newark Bears , charles B. Taylor, motor vehicle who holds the post' of esquire in the would have to be met out of ap opening game rather than Hillside? agC11(, here, and composed of Harry membership and arrangement com -|an, published, showing how mucl I lodge during the year, will preside raiUws. Robert Alston for 111.- mo worso wus lost your in a lot of propriations in the budgets of the Hess, Frank J. Lyman, Frank Kortz Set Hearing On Bank Holdup as exalted ruler. next two years. and Carl SLrebinger. A game party thm pictures, S hi Simon lor Uie oUlt.r pin,,., in Now Jersey The meeting will also receive nom- public address system, tlx1 Revellers Longporl $ 1 $45 To Meet Bonds will be held tomorrow night in, Dar- , illations for officer;; for the coming I On-Di-stra. the Guldinguy Guards, Elks Dinner To cay Ilall to raise funds for the as Harnegat City 10.05 Loral officials admitted this week Train Serviee Held Solved year Flection ol officers will take jp,. .stale Championship Ritual Team' South Ihmken.saek 9.61) that lit is a matter of conservative . sociation itself. j Place at the following meeting., on of uahwnv the Irvington De Malay. The club 'also decided Ip hold a Wildwood 9.00 good business, since the last of the Bears’ Leader March 17. A delegation of members I Hj11>si(|(. Rainbow Girls. Miss Mae Ocean City 7.10 assessment boncls will be paid off in banquet on March 23 observing its Jot the local lodge will attend a s |) l>- M ctw n Joe Louis. Hast State Com- tenth anniversary at the Hillside Lehigh Valley Would Dis G-Men Report Capture o! Lakewood 6.54 the next two years. The $40,000 icial meet ms of the. Elizabeth Lodge | mancler William Regan, county of Liong Branch 5.71 cut l5y the state Is practically ths . Members of Hillside Lodge 1591, Elks Club. The association is prob continue Early Morning Paroled Convicts Sus next Saturday night. March'S, when fleers and the speakers. able tbc «n]y civic organization in Hoboken i 5.67 amount of the maturities a n d in B. P. O Elks and numerous friends and Sat. T. M. Trains pected of Robbery Charles Spencer Hart, of Mt, Vernon. Regan In Charge Asbury Park 5.66 terest for 1938, 1939 and 1940. Ths gave an expression of confidence last town which has leached such a N. Y„ grand exalted ruler, will make Mrs. Metzger will then be escorted comparatively mature age. The "ban Perth Amboy 5.41 balance is already provided for by night to Johnny Neun, new manager his official visit to Elizabeth. The to “the rostrum. With Past State the fact that the officials had slight quet will be for members only and Tlie transportation committee of- Rcports from the Federal Bureau neighboring h'f,ire is planning a large of the Newark Bears, at a dinner the Township Committee will at of Investigation last night indicated Commander Regan acting as master ly more than $123,000 cash, to start tiie committee in charge is Stanley meeting and gathering in honor or of ceremonies, under escort of a at the clubhouse on Hillside ave H. Weston, chairman, Harry Wolf, tend the hearing March 24 in New the holdup November 2, 1936, of the Junior Women’s with. • nue. ark on a request of the Lehigh Val Hillside Trust Company probably the visiting official. guard, he will receive delegations ol Tlie $40,000 slash from the assess Gustave A. Falzer was toastmaster. Arthur Shoudy, Jacob L. Kunz and post commanders in Union County. Frank Valentine. ley Railroad to eliminate its early has been solved. ment cash appropriated as a revenue Speakers included Dr. Fred H. morning and Saturday afternoon Thomas J. Donegan, in charge of Newark Post No. 10 and the Jewish Group To Meet was partly offset this week when Roever Jr., exalted ruler of the lodge, commuters’ trains. the Newark office, announced that Will (.ontiiuie To War Veterans. He will also receive Finance Chairman Harry Schnabel Township Committee Chairman The Township Committee referred two convicts, with long criminal the president'of the county auxiliary Thu welfare department of Uixi, and Township Clerk Howard J. Bloy Harry R. Vogel, Ray Kenncty, busi Calvary To Start to the transportation committee records and likewise numerous and her stall and the county com yspenl a day in Trenton disputing Sponsor LuhNl’ack mander and his staff. The honorary Junior -WGir.P.lCs Club has plann ness manager of the Bears; Hal Wednesday night a notice of .the paroles from prison, had been the meeting for Tuesday night the changes ordered by the state. Sharkey, sports editor of the Newark hearing before the Public Utility positively identified in two holdups ivscort will be furnished by the Won admission of a $16,000 Lenten Serviees Goldinguy Guards of Newark Post. 10. the Masonic hall. Mrs. William 'J News; Hy Goldberg, baseball writer Commission, and commuters inter in this state. The Hollywood-Park Improvement Foster, its chairman, announces the item listed as assessment collection*, for the same paper; Charles Wibe- ested will be urged to attend also. The office of J. Edgar Hoover, Association will continue to sponsor Township Committee Chairman which will be on hand. Harry R. Vogel will then be intro- film, "For All Our Bakes,’’ will b«* ralski, of Perth Amboy, “father” of Weekly Lenten services will be It will be held at 11 a. m. in the head of the FBI, revealed the two Hillside Cub Pack 21, the action hav shown through-the courtesy of thg, Tlie actual difference to the town the local lodge and post state presi held at Calvary Lutheran Church, utility board’s rooms at 1060 Broad men are suspected in the $5,772 ing been voted at a recent meeting 'duced for a short talk and such ship’s local purpose tax, whichM k other members of the commitee us Council of Social Agencies. dent of the Elks, and Neun. beginning on Ash Wednesday, March street. holdup here, along with other bank of the association., Weymnn O. Steengrafe, of the lor.nl appropriations less " TrtVflSt-"1 Professional entertainment was 2. All services will be at 8 p. m. Tlie ‘Committee was informed at robberies. Local police this morn Jack Kabcinell and Robert Heffner are present will be introduced. The lancous revenues plus the compulsory county officers will be brought for high school faculty, will give a five- provided. Among those introduced The topics selected by Pastor C. the same time of an answer from ing had no first hand information will be -given their Bear books at minute talk on "International Re reserve, is a jump from $528,360J6 were Frank Makofsky, of the Bears; Morgan Wagner deal with .certain the railroad on a protest against regarding the arrests, and pointed tonight’s meeting of the pack, as ward to proceed with the initiation to $538,440.92, which is the difference of the new candidates, County Com lations." The executive board met Bob Miller, ex-Bear who will be attitudes toward life as exemplified the move. The railroad declared only out that the federal government can they have completed their work on last night, at the home of Mrs. Mil- in the former rate estimate of $5J6 with Kanses City this year; Billy in the lives of those who took part two paying passengers from Hill legally handle the entire matter the Wolf books and arc now 10 years mander Joseph Curly and his staff and $5.40. comprising the initiation team. ton Zahn, 209 Vossar avenue, New Zimmerman, member,of the Newark in the passion drama, The topics, side take the early train out of the without inviting local assistance. old, Motion pictures of camp life ark, to complete arrangements for Check “Paper” Revenue 1913 championship team; Gene Mc with their respective dates, follow: township and only about six take The two convicts held are Guido will be shown. The executive board Following the initiation, several Local officials found it difficult to prominent speakers will be heard, the meeting. Cann, ace pitcher with Jersey City’s Ash Wednesday, March 2, The j the Saturday afternoon train D’Allesandro, 31, who was arrested of the pack will meet tonight to Miss Dorothy Utter, club presi provide any outline of the effect of only championship team in 1903 and Lenten Attitude; March 9, The Way j An application from Hurden- Wednesday night, and Peter Cola- formulate plans for the next feu-1 including Commander Dr. Wyckoff, each of the accounting changes. In national chairman of Law and Ol dent, reported the annual spring now a leading scout for the New of Self; March 16, Two Ways of j Looker Post 50, American Legion, vecchio. 28, alias Pete the Cowboy, montl conference will be held at Conven simple languag , they declared, It York Yankees; Bill Skiff, former Serving; March 23, The Way of I for a permit to hold a carnival in picked up in New YorkfiasJ^ night. The following .were .'.elected last der, Judge-Richard Hartshorne; and , amounts to this: Certain items were National Executive Committeeman I tion Hall in Asbury Park on March Newark player and now a Yankee Prejudice; March 30. The Easiest | the spring was tabled for a con- week to take chqrge_ oL. the flags: 12. It will be an all day session removed from miscellaneous revenues scout; Lou Intrabartolo, Hillside’s Way; April 6. The Way of ' the j ference and1 further investigation. Leslie Cunningham. American flag; William McKinley. 'Die champion ; and from budget appropriations, and itukl team of Rahway will then j with luncheon at the Marine Grill. present contribution to organized World; April 13, The Way of Faith; ; As Governor A. Harry Moore’ has Again Exchange John Kiel-, pack flag; Jack Kabcinell Miss Virginia Haviland is in charge because an excess was dem anded baseball; Pat McEntee, high school Holy Thursday, April 14, The Way uf ( vetoed Assembly-Bills 1, 2 and 3, re- and Henry Warner, cqlor guards. offer a memorial ceremony. Enter- | for special dedicated funds, more laininent will include motion pie-j of reservations. pitcher; James F. McCarthy, past the Boaster; Good Friday, April 1-5 lating. to reapportionment of fran Tlie pack attended the recent cub Mrs.- Milton Hock was named was cut from the mlsccllaneoui exalted ruler of the Elks; Township The Way of the Cross. chise and utility taxes, the commit Church Dramas round up of Union Council in Ro Lures., of the recent New York con chairman of the International Re revenues, which causes a larger Committeeman Robert O Thompson; The Holy Communion will be cele tee indicated Senator Charles E. selle. Although failing to win a vention, drills by the Irvington De lations Department. Miss Constance amount to be raised by taxation, ribbon for attendance, as only 75 Molay and\Hillside Rainbow Girls, the only other revenue source. Leslie R. Tichenor Jr., Hugo S. Gen- brated at the first service on Ash Loizeaux will be urged to repass The plans which the Elizabeth Runner will assist her. sel, Raymond R. King and Dr. them over the veto. The Assembly per cent of tlie pack was at the Joe Louis and Mrs. Metzger. It was indicated the state has be Wednesday. Avenue Presbyterian Church is fol Dancing to Follow A nomination committee will be Hubert A. Lane. already has overruled the veto. round up. the local boys won a red- named at the meeting. Mrs. Hock come conservative and strict in its lowing in cooperating with the Cald ribbon for their handicraft display. The commander of the local post rules because numerous municipali Neun was praised for having taken well Presbyterian and Roseville reported a profit of $35 .53 from the The ribbon will be attached to the will take charge again as the meet Braille Bridge held this month. Mrs. ties have sought last year and this demotion to Class D league man Additions Made Presbyterian Churches in the pre ing Is closed with singing “America” aging to make his comeback as a pack flag .staff. The pack presented Walter R Lee. chairman of the year to get “paper" revenues listed Liquor License For sentation of a series of religions a playlet at the round up. and retiring of the colors. Refresh-, to prevent imposing higher tax manager instead of as a player, and dramai in th&se three churches will American Home Department, an To H.S. Library ments and dancing will follow. rates, and Hillside jnust^ suffer with Neun spoke of the benefits of having be continued Sunday evening Feb Committees for the affair are as nounced her meeting for March 10 gone to the bottom to work back. Local Club Denied ,at her home 1283 Salem avenue. the rest, despite its good record of ruary 27 and on March 6. follows: Chairman, Fred Martin; collecting taxes, cleaning up its as Confidence was expressed all around The Roseville group will present Moldiip H ere Is Tlie Welfare Department will meet A number of additions to the High publicity, George Woodruff; recep at the home of Miss Winifred Bloy, sessments and taxes as far as pos that Newark would have a good School library have been made pos An application for a club liquor its drama this Sunday, “Christ In tion, John W. Philhower; speakers, team this year, but regardless, the 47 Clark street, on March 7. Miss sible. sible through the cooperation of the license sought by the Ukrainian the Cobblef Shop.” The Elizabeth Similar To Olliers Philhower and Commander Kevoe; The committee at its W ednesday fans would be back of the team. Educational Club, trading as the Avenue group will journey with its Betty Marsh, membership chairman, parents of high school students, music and entertainment, Robert C. announced the following eligible for night meeting when the budget members of the faculty and the Ukrainian American Citizens’ Club, pastor, Dr. Arthur North wood, to Johnston and Martin; motion pic changes were revealed passed on first was rejected Wednesday night by Caldwell and offer its drama. "The Similarity in holdups of a local membership: The Misses Enid Alex student body, it was announced yes lures, Alston; officials, ritual team, ander, Evelyn and Doris Gove, Shir reading an ordinance converting into Under-Sheriff Will terday by Nettie C. Estabrook, the Board of Alcoholic Beverage Half of My Goods.” Dr. Walter L. resident, early bust Saturday morn guard, flags and public address sys ing and of men in Newark and Eliz ley Cox, June' Sorenson, Eleanor permanent sewer bonds $38,000 librarian. Control. Whallon, pastor of the Roseville tem, Kevoe; hall, chairs and ward temporary v notes issued in the past The action was taken because of Church, will accompany his group to abeth let! police this week to believe Otto, Gertrude Singe, Lois Dickson, Speak Before Lions Since September of last year the robe, William Pelott and William and Jane Mason. for the last part of Hillside’s share library has taken in $259.60, includ legal aspects, following an opinion the Elizabeth Avenue Church and the same bandit committed all three. Metzger; dark' horse, Mrs. Metzger, Daniel Donnelly, 21, of 362 Yale of construction of the Joint Muni ing $25.97 in fines. $238.67 has been received from Township Attorney,, will preside at the service. All are Mrs. Mary Farrell and'M iss Helen cipal Sewer. Emergency relief bonds Under-sheriff Alex Campbell will spent, as a result, of which the li Sigurd A. Emerson. Emerson re invited to witness these dramas. avenue, wus stopped in Maple ave Harden; refreshments. Moe L. Bin- MISSION STUDENTS nue, he said,, by a masked man who totaling $10,000, maturing over a be the speaker at the Hillside Lions brary has added 315 books, $13 be ported technicalities in regard to the stock. William Dalton. Mrs. Alexan WILL APPEAR HERE period of eight, years, commencing Club meeting next Tuesday evening. ing expended for magazine subscrip incorporation being proper. He also pointed a gun at him and ordered der Chambliss and Miss Sally Mc him to hand over his money. Don in October and ending in 1945, were His subject will be “Identification tions. Membership cards have been said that the state alcoholic bev High School P.T.A. Ghee. A group of young ixtople from the awarded to the Police and Firem en's and Juvenile Delinquency.” Under issued to 859 students without so li erage control act requires a club to nelly told police that the bandit Members o f the post drum and turned and fled in an automobile Missionary Training Institute at Pension Fund at three and one-half sheriff Campbell has deveolped a citation and many reference books have been established in its head bugle corps and of the Women’s Nyack, N. Y., will be at the Hill per cent interest. wide knowledge in the field of pamphlets and pictures have been quarters for three years beforehand. W ill See Club Work nearby on finding Donelly had no Auxiliary are requested to report in money on him. Tlie holdup occur side Lighthouse Gospel Mission Sun juvenile crime- prevention. Maiiy used that could not be circulated. The group sought the club license uniform at 8 p. m. day afternoon from 3 to 4 p. m. and burglaries are committed by btws Mrs. Estabrook declared that now for premises at 437 Yale avenue. red near Williamson avenue. NAMED AUDITOR OF An inspection of the extra-cur A masked bandit aLso held up a Sunday evening from 8 to 9 p. m. from 16 to 21 years of age, it has that the Hillside Public Library is Everyone Is welcome to come and PHI ALPHA SIGMA open four hours every day except ricular activity in the high school Union man in Sheridan avenue, been found. will be made by the High School Elizabeth, early the same morning, hear these inspirational meetings. Saturday, it is her opinion that high Given Surprise.Party Arrange Musicale John C. Lapp Jr., of 119 Coe ave school students and the adult edu P.-T. A. next Wednesday evening getting 98 cents in the belief it was in the auditorium. Work of the all the victim had. The bandit in ROEVER ADDED TO nue, was named as auditor of the PLANS PILGRIMAGE cation group will be greatly bene On 25th Anniversary Press, Debating, Science, History, Phi Alpha Sigma Fraternity last fited. this case also was reported to have TO STERLING SHRINE Radio and Philosophy Clubs will be left in a car. Soon after these two For Womans Club ANNIVERSARY UNIT Friday night at a meeting of ths grand council of the organization. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Sheldon, of .shown under the direction of the holdups a $5 holdup occurred in Students General Association and Pershing avenue, Newark. The Mrs. Martin J. MacMahon, music Township Committee ' Chairman Tlie appointment was made by A pilgrimage to St. Joseph’s Shrine DEMOCRATS HOLD Florence avenue, were guests of Arnold H. McClow, of this township, honor at a surprise party in ob the Student Council. During the description of, the bandit was de chairman of the Woman’s Club, has Harry R. Vogel this week announced at Sterling is being arranged for that Dr. Fred H. Roever Jr., exalted grand master of the fraternity. Lapp Saturday March 19 and any inter SOCIAL EVENING servance of their 25th wedding an social hour William Wulraff, former clared to be sihiilar in each,case. arranged a musicale for tlie regular soloist of the Hillside Presbyterian meeting on Tuesday. Artist stu ruler of the local Elks, will be a Is the only honorary member of tlie ested In making the trip are re niversary Sunday night at the homo local chapter and one of few in the A social evening, 'enjoyed by of Miss Amanda Sheldon, of Church, will sing. Harlow Curtis SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY dents of the Juilliard College of New member of the township’s silver an quested to communicate with Mrs. A surprise Pj-itfty was given in niversary celebration committee. entire fraternity. Arthur J. O’Neill, of 425 Yale avenue. large attendance, w;us heMWednrv ■Ch a th am ■95- guests from-Chatham, will acL as Dost lor the occu.rioii. York participating in the program Donor oi u "PTlll till llulay ol Robert will be Miss Liiy K unz uf Montreal, ■ - Vogel ■waul. he had omil.l.Gfl Dr McClow, who already has paid of- day night at the monthly, meeting Hawthorne, Patterson and Hill ficial visits to non-resident d'laptdl of the Roosevelt Democratic Club side were present. Refreshments Hazard, of 1413 Lexington place, dramatic soprano; Miss Lois Mac Roever’s name by mistake in copying Elizabeth, Friday. Decorations were over a list to give to Township Clerk surrounding Binghamton and also FINE RECKLESS DRIVER at V. F. W. Hall. were served. Mahon of Hillside, coloratura so Parent Education in pink and blue. Guests were Mary prano; Albert Solitario of Rome, Howard J. Bloy. Benjamin Hale, one in Scranton since his assump A fine of $25 and $2 costs for r^jt* At the brief business meeting, tion of office, will pay a visit to William L. Cranley was chosen as Freas, Marie ’Bruns, Audrey Youngr Italy, pianist; Herbert Sorkin of Las chairman of the celebration comrnit- less driving and a fine of $2 for WORKERS ALLIANCE Meeting Of P.T.A. Betty Sherman, Joan Pertz, Jac Angeles, violinist and John McCra-e tee, is expected to call a meeting of night at a meeting of the chapter passing a red light were imposed treasurer in place of Joseph Moyni- queline Engel, Peggy Mulcahy, So in Flushing, L. I. han. A talk on “Narcotics” was ORGANIZES TONIGHT of Columbia, S. C., baritone. Miss his group shortly. on Harold Dow, 36, of 72 Milford phie Gcnowitz, Mary McDermott, Margarete Richards will be the ac avenue, Newark, Monday night by given by Francis McLaughlin, New The parent education group of. the Eleanor Coakly, Fred Barney, Joe Acting Recorder Walter M. Ceglow- ark detective assigned to the nar The Workers Alliance of Hillside Saybrook P.-T. A. met Wednesday companist. •* will hold a meeting this evening in Klotz, Bobby'Ruehl, Francis BrLs- Mrs. Patrick He«ry Adams, north skL cotic squad. at the home of Mrs. Norman Go-- son, Bob Hickman, Bob Hazard, Entertainment included singing Barcay Hall for the purpose of or volte, 1043 Salem avenue, and dis ern vice president of the State 100 Point Match Shuffleboard Game Dow was accused by Detective ganizing and' electing permanent of William Doheny, Art Mozane and Federation of Women’s Clubs, will Charles Grant in an accident Feb by Mr. Cranley, with his daughter. cussed the topic, “Parents and Seymour Bierman. The last named New Jersey State Champs Miss Margie Cranley, at the piano, ficers. All WPA workers and un Ruffled Fathers." A meeting of tlie be the guest speaker. ruary 10 in which Helen Jane acted as master of ceremonies and The ways and means committee, Saphar, of 912 Devere drive, was and a string trio of Hawaiian music. employed are invited. Regular meet Mother-Daughter Club will be held Tony Bungalo and Eddie Dechrich ings hereafter will be held each also entertained. Thfere were games of which Mrs. Harry Frcderickson Is struck while roller skating- Refreshments were served at the at the school next Wednesday at and refreshments. vs. Newark Champs close. a_p. m_____ 3i30 p. ire------— — — — ——— chairman, will serve a chow mein TuncHebh from r e ttr ? precctttng-fchc Eddie Sehotti and I)an Losi “LET ME BE VOUR FRIEND Attend Our Enjoyable Parties meeting. Mrs. Alvin E Graff, hos HONEYWF.LL IN TIIE BUSINESS” tess of the day, together with. Mrs. FRIDAY NIGHT, FEB. 25th, 9 P. M. “Follow the Crowd" to Our Usual Party Every Friday Nite Kenneth Both well, Mrs. Wilbur II. Funeral Home WILLIAM BECK CHURCH OF CHRIST Cox, Mrs. B. J. Jennings, Mrs. Clif Every Sunday Nite at 8:30 TIIE K IN G at WILLARD'S GRILL 1070 North Broad S t. Insurance — All Lines ton Luster, Mrs. Marion Mason, Mrs. ST. CATHERINE’S AUDITORIUM Bloy St. and Rutgers Ave. Harold D. Steward, Mrs. Fred Tich 263 Hollywood Avenue " Telephones 38 I,ookeT St. Hillside, N. J. 1003 N. BROAD ST. ELIZABETH, N. J. 25c enor and Mrs. Freda Virtue, will WA 3-1616 EL 2-1770 ELhabeth 3-6114 25 Games assist in the serving. Page Two THE HILLSIDE TIMES, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1938 Women s Page Personal Soeiety NotesFraternal
On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. couple left on a honeymoon trip to avenue, entertained 21 guests at Maria Gottwerth, Virginia Boone^ Eli Plant, of White street, celebrated Atlantic City. On their return they Miscellaneous Shower coffee Thursday for the benefit of Mary Peccorrano and Jacqualin Polish Women Couple Observes thejr golden wedding anniversary P.T.A. To Give will reside at the Lehigh avenue ad the- Women’s Auxiliary of Calvary Wenz. ,. r with relatives and friends at Bar- '*q, • dress. Lutheran Church. Joseph and Samuel SorrenUno, 01 cay Hall., The affair was given by Given Ann Huntenburg Mrs. Roberts, of 1056 Thomas 1088 ” Thomas street, entertained Have Birthday 50th Anniversary their six sons and daughter. Cash Three A c t Play street, had a pleasant surprise Peter McLuskey, William ^Kearney, gifts were received by the couple Juni'or Woman's Club A miscellaneous shower was given when her grand daughter and hus BilhCurtis, Earl Ossenfort and Wil The 'tenth anniversary of the Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Skinner, and a huge cake was the center- The three act comedy ‘‘Lightnin’.'’ Saturday evening in honor of Miss band, Mr. and Mrs. William Lang liam Corbett Monday evening. Polish Women’s Circle was observed of 1539 Munn avenue, celebrated piece of the table decorations. About which had one of the longest runs Ann Huntenburg, of (Virginia street, ley, and daughter Patricia Ann, of Bridge guests of Mrs. P. Els ass*, Sunday evening with a banquet at ihoir 50th wodding anniversary last 50 attended, guests including the in the history of the Broadway stage, To G ive Fashion Show by Mrs. Gehrlein, Mrs. Moynihan Atlanta, Ga., arrived Friday to of 49 Hurden street, Tuesday eve the Polish-American Democratic week The celebration was in form .sons, James Plant-of Millbutn, Ed will be presented,by the High School and Mrs. Peitz at the Gehrlein home. spend a month visiting relatives. ning were Miss L. Rieder, Mrs. H. Club. Dancing followed the dliincr. of a surprise given them hy their ward Plant uf Newark, Frank Plant P.-T. A. next Friday and Saturday Miss Huntenburg is the daughter of Betty Mason, of 1532 Compton Ander'sofi, Mrs. G. Schindel, Mfs. P. of Morristown, Elbert Plant of An elaborate fashion sqow to be Mr. and Mrs. B. Huntenburg. which nearly all .'the members and daughter, Mrs. Frederick W. Birrell, , evenings, March 4 and 5, ih The followed by dancing will be held on terrace, entertained Friday evening. Berger, Mis. B. Dikes, Mrs. A. their husbands attended. Mrs. of 203 Pomona avenue, Newark, but Kearny, Ellis Plant of Hillside and high school auditorium. Written by' Guests were Mrs. H. C. Peterson, Guests were Gra'ce Wilken, Arthur' Cruietch, Mrs. A. Holman, Mrs. W. Trueman Plant of Newark; Mrs. March 22 at the Masonic hall under Kasimir DrygulskA, president of the held at their home in Hillside. About Winchell Smith and Frank Bacon, the direction of the Drama and of the Bronx; Mrs. A. Johnson, Miss Ferguson, Richard Tisch, Mary Ikes and Mrs. C. Ried, of Roselle. circle, was chairman of the affair. sixty attended. Louis Pfeifer, of Perth Amboy and and produced by special arrange B. Johnson and Mrs. B. Edwards, of Weaver, , / Victor Mason Florence High scores were made by Mrs. An their respective families. Police Music Department of th e J u n io r Walter M. Ceglowski. member of Mr. and Mrs. Skinner were mar ment with Samuel French of New Woman’s Club. Staten Island; Mrs. II. Huntenburg, Hollis, Jean Stewart, Jane Curtis derson and Mrs. Berger while Mrs.. the Board of Education, was one of ried at Brookside, N. J., on Feb Chief and Mrs. Norman L. Sanford York, it Is-being coached by Miss Mi'Sf B. Huntenburg, Mrs. J. Decker and John Harayda. Ried Look the bobby prize. Miss Alta 1 Ely,, chairman of the the guests and chief speakers. ruary 15th, 1888, just a month be weresfcamong the guests. Mary E. McKeever. Mrs. W. Robiilson, Miss I. Gehrlein Friday afternoon Mrs. S? J. Weiss, A surprise birthday party was held Others who spoke were J. Kicblar, fore the famous blizzard. They re The revised cast is'as follows: department, with the assistance of and! Mrs. J; Hughes, of Hillside; Miss Monday, evening in honor of Leslie Mrs. George M. DLsbrow Jr., have ■of 516 Sweetland avenue, was hos president of the Polish-American called that there were heavy drifts Lightnin’ Bill Jones,-Walter. Krum- R. Shacklpy, Mrs. M. Williams, Mrs. tess to Mrs. R. McGuinis, Mrs. Love Wood, of 1442 Munn avenue. Those Democratic Club; J. Pedynowski, of snow on the ground the day they bleg'el; John Marvin, Clifford Mud- arranged to have Dorothy Ball of J. Williams, Miss Anna Mannell and present, were Dorothy Lee. Lyla Eastern Star To Honor Newark, a gown stylist, sponsor .the and Mrs. E. Wells. president of the Polish Falcons; were married and how a younger dell; Raymond Thomas, Howard Miss Anna Might, of Roselle; Mrs.. Luncheon guests of Mrs. B. Cur Purchase, Charles Wood, Claus Mil Walter Pelc, a director of the Demo brother of Mrs. Skinner was sent for Bloy; Lemuel Townsend, Charles fashion revue. Members of -the de A. Cooper and Mrs. A. Bennett, of ler, Jane Ramsey, Bill Baldwin, Past Matrons, Patrols Lindner; Rodney Harper, Harry j partment will serve as models. tis, of 1061 Thomas street, Wednes-, cratic club; Mrs. S. Wojcik, presi tlie minister and on the way .to the Irvington; Mrs. J. Hand, of Belle day were Mrs. E. Vroom and Kay Helen Carmichael, Alfred Robinson, ceremony, he upset the sleigh, bury Vogel; Everett Hammond, Kenneth A well'known orchestra will fur ville; Mrs. J. Denkinger, of Kearny; dent of the Polish Women’s Alliance, nish music for dancing. There will Raymond, of Hillside; Mrs. E. Eg- May and Beatrice Kiel', Reginald Group 624 and Mrs. Anna Czer- ing the minister in a snow drift. Following the regular business Both well; Nevin Blodgett, sherill.i Mrs. M. McGarry, Mrs. L. Lutz, Miss Jones, Grace Wood, Mildred' Schae Franklyn Drake; Oscar Nelson, be ten door prizes and a penny gers, Mrs. A. Egen, Mia. E. Wil winska, one of the founders of the During the reception, the minister' meeting ot Hillside Chapter 192, E. Wagner and Miss G. Lutz, of liams, Mrs. L. Maguire, of Newark; fer, Walton Coates, Andrew Hath disappeared and it was latel‘ learned 1 Harry Swann; Fred Peters, Alfred raffle of a permanent wave donated Harrison; Mrs. C. Villia, of Linden; Polish Women’s Circle. Order of the Eastern Star, next Fri by the Von Rhein Beauty Salon ol Mrs. F. Mass, of Livingston, and away and Benjamin Ramsey, all of that lie had walked on home, a dis-1 day March 4, the past matrons and Harding; .Walter Lennon, Irvin P. 1 Mrs. J. Ostertag, Miss M. Pavlisko, Hillside, and Robert Darling, Derek Sowers; Zeb Crothers, Arthur Wood- j Elizabeth. of Newark. Mrs. R. Koch, of Jamaica, L. I. tance of several miles, rather then patrons of the chapter will be en Among the fashion models will be Mr. and Mrs. A. Perrine and Wood and Edna Zeigelbries, of New run the risk of another spill. a Jtertained. Mrs. Ethel Ullrich and field; Liveryman/Walter Sharp; Re Decorations were in pale blue and ark. Prospective Bride Is porter, Lloyd Schorr; Mrs, Jones, Mrs. DLsbrow Jr., the Misses Irene pink. - daughter Janet spent the week-end, All the Members of the original Frank Dilkes being honored guesls. and Alla Ely, Winifred BJoy, Betty including Washington's Birthday, An informal evening of dancing wedding party, with the exception | Included in the program will be a Virdn Perrine; Mildred Buckley, Virginia Martin; Mrs. Margaret Marsh, Betty Von Gehrin, Mildred visiting another daughter who is a and games was held by Mrs. L. Fray- Honor Guest At Shower of the minister, tare still living, and Kiddie Kar polo match between the Fairweather, Myra O’Donnell, Dor AMARANTH REHEARSAL student at William and Mary Col lor, of 242 Clark street, in honor of sovpral attended the celebration brothers of the chapter .and mem Davis, Evelyn Gove; Mrs. Harper, Hillside Court No. 20, Order of Esther Middleton White; Freeda, | othy Utter and June SorerfSon. lege at Williamsburg, Md. the 16th birthday of her daughter, Tuesday. Those at too great a dis-J bers of the Craftsmen’s Club “of the Amaranth, will have a full re Mrs. Kenneth Trousdell, of 248 tance to attend, sent congratulations | Ruth Bernau; Emily Jarvis, Ula Orr 1 The department is also planning Gertrude, this week. Those present Miss Gertrude Elizabeth Stoddard, Hillside Lodge 241, F. & A. M. The! to present Sophie Kerr’s comedy hearsal of all officers Sunday after Crann street, who has been a pa were June Schmidt, Mildred Etling, daughter of Mr. ami Mrk. James B. during the day. ^ Revelliers will furnish music for the Clark; Mrs. Moore, Alma Metzger; ! noon at 2 p. m. in Masonic Hall. Mrs. Jordan, Ruth Walling-; Mrs. "There's None of Them Perfect,” tient at St. Barnabas Hospital, is Helen Kirkpatrick; Irene Voynick, Stoddard,, of -.307. Hillside avenue, More , than a "score of bouquets! dancing and refreshments will be J Mrs. Ida Tollinger, of 1471 Center recuperating at home. decorated the rooms, the color yel PmsUm. Louise. PavLs; s Mns. Starr, sometime in April. The cast, a Jane Curtis, Jerry Fraylor, Horace was guest of honor at a miscellan served. A must cordial invitation I street,, will have a card party and Harding, Kenneth Cottrell, Norman eous shower given Tuesday after low predominating in keeping \vith to attend Is extended to members of j Jane Curtis; Mrs. Cogshall Emily j blidat party-, will include Janioe Mrs. Lydia Raub, of 264 FitzpaW Howlett. bride; Yvonne Sommers, games’ at her, home Wednesday Vogt, Ed Luddeke, John Prunire and noon by Mrs. Frank E. Clark and the golden anniversary. A huge the Eastern Star and'Master Masons. \Davidson. rick street, is spending a week visit maid of, honor, and June Sorenson, March 2 at 8 p. m. All members ing relatives at Blairstown, N. J.,.and Bernard Henrich. Miss Ruth E. Orr at their home, 27 wedding cake of gold was served to Spectators in Court—Josephine! and friends are cordially invited. Ridgeway avenue. . Miss Stoddard the guests during the evening, after Putnam, Irene McMahon, Vivian! Eleanor Otto and Myra O’Donnell, Portland and East Stroudsburg, Pa. Mrs. Lapp and children, of Syra a buffet supper. Mason, Freda Morton, Bernice Coble, I bridesmaids. Shirley Knapp, of 210 Dorer ave cuse, N. Y., formerly of Hillside, is will become the bride of Raymond Members of the club are planning Theodore Merrill, son oi Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Skinner were both Missionary Society Harriet Laccy, Anne Hiryjan, Jean- 1 nue, entertained a group of friends spending two weeks with her sister Mrs. Milton Merrill, of 396 Princeton born in New Jersey and spent most nette Lindner. Jean Muddell, Ray- j lo attend a meeting of the Eliza Friday evening. Those present were and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. avenue, in June. of their lives here. They lived in Plans Entertainment mond Davis, Harlow Curtis, Frank! beth Junior Woman’s Club at the June Huth, Junq. Pfeiffer, Marjorie S. SLegner, of 1512 Compton terrace. Refreshments were served by the Newark for 24 years before moving Morton. Carteret Arms in that city on Mon Liberty Park Carmichael, Billy Arnold, Billy and- Mr and Mrs. W. Johnson, of 136 Committees—Stage manager, Ro-} day night. Adclle DeLeeuw is Warren Hale, Jean Wire, James Hillside avenue, entertained then- hostesses. Table decorations were to Hillside 10 years ago. By MRS. BESSIE CURTIS in pink, and white, candy baskei.s A little later in the season, Mr. The S.nD___ f '.CotcrjM.., U ri L. Ashley; property .mtuiager, | scheduled to give an illustrated talk Donovan, Orville Hatfield, Marion card club Monday evening. Guests by Mrs. F. Cam. and .Mias Ann Leak ' on “Travel." The members will having bells and umbrellas and and Mrs. Skinner will spend some Marguerite Hfvvmum; ticket chair Melvin Taylor, of 1063 Thomas Smith and Edward Brown. Jui\e were Mr. and Mrs. Hatchwell, Mr. favors consisting of pink umbrella time in Florida. in “The Antique Lady,” by Miss L. j man and publicity, Helen Ashley; meet at the Hillside National Bank Huth and Billy Hale were winners and Mrs. William Huth, Mr. and Craig, will be given in the Eliza- j at 7:45 p. in., lo go down in a body. street, left Friday on a winter vaca vhorns. The couple have one daughter, high school tickets, William D. tion. He is visiting relatives at in the scavenger hunt. Mrs. Boyes. : Among the guests were the Misses Mrs. Frederick W. Birrell, and one belli Avenue Presbyterian Church | Herron; printing, Constantine Har Birthday congratulations were due Mrs. Butz, of 1050 Thomas street, Wednesday evening March 2- at 8:15 Tonawanda, N. Y., and will g<^ on Evelyn Jacobi, Constance Runner. V ’aiulchild. Miss Margaret Birrell, per; posters, Alma Metzger; candy, from there to Florida. Peggy Anderson, of 1540 Center celebrated her birthday Friday. Margaret Swann, Winifred Govett both of Newark. p. m. under the sponsorship of the j Laura Harding, Edith Heath; elec street, op Friday. •Mrs. E. Wood, of 1442 Munn ave Women's Missionary Society. Daughters O f America Guests of Miss Mildred Beyer, of and Marie Ferrigno. trical effects, Robert Minchin; cos 1033 Thomas street, evening Mrs. Anna Beyer, of 1033 Thomas' nue, had/3. uii'uxiu’ay yesterday. tumes, Freda Morton; chairman of R - r f rj_a » c. Q •> The Alpha Women’s Association of SINAI SERVICES u n u.bu y v»/u .
“A free pr«*ftN mGiik Ih i»m one of th e |jreiite**( “liiforim-d public opinloi iw tin* moHt po Interpreter* between the jrovernnient. mill . fette Cllt of llll rent niinlN Iipoi ihisjfovcrnmcnl.’ people. To allow It to l»e fettered In ourselves."—II. N. Supreme Court. Supreme Court. HILLSIDE l i m OltlAL PAGE
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR mary of the 1937 New Jersey ac- were non-fatal and 139 resulted in NEW SCRUB WOMAN cident record which has been com -! property damage, piled by the State Motor Vehicle, A total of 363 accidents in 1937 tSljp iJitlhitfU' atmrit Opinions Of Our Readers Department. j were caused by puncture or blowouts, Printed and Published every Friday at This summary reveals a startling •sixtcen which were fatal, 189 non 1443 North Broad Street, Hillside, New Jersey increase in the number of automo- *atal :mci ^he remainder causing by the bile accidents and resultant fatal!- & o\xvly damage. Accidents from HILLSIDE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY MURAL SUPPORT There is always the shuffleboard ties the cause of which can be traced cause totaled seventy-three Sidney Silverstcin...... Business Manager Editor. Hillside Times. tournament which draws and holds directly to defective mechanism o f . more than the previous year. Other Robert Kaplan ...... Editor It is with great relief that we dis- him two or three hours at H'ost in the vehicles involved. While faulty jknown mechanical defects last year ~ Telephone YVAverly 3-2465 over Mr. Ceglowski and his group the unwholesome atmosphere, so that mechanical condition of vehicles un- |ca^ d 141 accidents, forty more than of good eitizeiis are not accepting when he can finally leave he is no doubtedly‘was responsible for a far Previous year. Of these six were SUBSCRIPTION RATES defeat in the worthy Cause which longer a fit member of the. family. greater number of accidents than laLa1, The TIMES will be sent to any part of the United States for the they ( iumpion. How many of us Again we thank our neighbors and those recorded under that heading. More 1937 Accidents • m regular subscription price of S2.00 a year, single copies 5 cehts. Postage are giving our silent moral support Mr. Ceglowski and wish them suc the rapid increase in the number The total number of vehicles in- to Canada and foreign countries must be added to these rates. i oTie Can telly — cess*. reported as being directly attribut-; v'olved in accidents last year was In his day when'’propaganda is A READER. COMMUNICATIONS able to mechanical defects olier. nG.941, an increase of 7,927 over the widespread and insidious for li ample justification for a fair trial previous year and 15,341 more than The TIMES is always pleased to publish letters and other items of quor interests, it is for groups such of the compulsory inspection pro- in. 1935. T6t.nl accidents reported interest tp readers, and invites such communications. The name and as this lo iestTiet and restrain these Sunday Paper To gram. , were 38,410 last year, 4,061 more than address of the writer must be given in every case, not necessarily for >labliahments. The saloon, no mat The Motor Vehicle Department in 1936. Automobile accident fatal- publication, but as an evidence of good faith. Anonymous communications er what it is called, always |has and statistics show, for example, tlmt iiies numbered 1,278, an increase of will not be published. ’.ways w ill be a menace to society. Start This Week faulty brakes were responsible for 171 oyer the preceding year, while i . ______Much more work is needed in our 1,631 accidents last year, 248 more noii-latal injuries increased 2,650 to own so that mothers need uot feel A /SundayTnewspapcr for Eliza 'than the previous year and 475 more j reach life-deplorable total of 28,835. HINDSIGHT HEATS FORESIGHT the futility nfnd heartbreak which y f n e than in 1935. Of the 1937 accidents j While' there, of course, are numer- comes from mtemperence in drink. beth and Union County, to bo known directly attributable to this cause, Out of the maze of Hillside’s financial troubles, one as the Elizabeth Sunday Star, will ous other contributing causes to the The shuHle board lugs' vicious as fifty nine were fatal, 625 noil-fatal appalling number of highway acci- thing stands out with notable eminence, the question pects which probably are unfamiliar begin publication on February 27, it and 947 resulted improperly diunam was announced this week. The new (ients besides defective equipment, a to many. A man cannot have just only,' progressive step toward safety will of whether it was a good move or a terrible mistake drink and return to his family. newspaper, Union County’s only for the township to embark o'n a refinancing program Sunday publication, will be Standard Headlight Accidents have been taken if the compulsory size in format and will contain 24 Improper hen: !mills'! v I y a: w. ■ inspection proves successful in curb three years ago. As we examine the operation of the lapman W ins Ifig pages, Including a. comic supplement.! known to nav a used 502 accident . ing this one known source. Inade refunding program three years later, it is a simple mat The publisher is Herbert Kauf- J an increase o seventeen over 193(1 quate and unsafe highways comprise man, a graduate of Princcjyn Uni-,j and forty-twe more than in 1935. another major accident cause, which ter to say that those who got us into it are responsible •ossing Contract versity, who hits been associated Seventeen live were* lost in these ac- can be corrected by constructional for Hillside’s money difficulties of the present time. But with the New York World Telegram, cidenls. 257 vre noil-fatal and alterations and lighting if funds Mr. Kaufman is a former resident property dam e only resulted from Lledicated to that purpose are not there were few, if any, who lifted their voices in pro Tlie bid of .1. F. Chapman & Son. of Newark. the remainder. diverted to unrelated purposes as test at the time, so there is probably no one around Inc., of this township, was low. Listed as the reason for 444 ac has been done in the past. Also of among seven contractors seeking the cidents last,.year is “taillight- out or i vital importance is the pressing need who can say, “1 told you so.” contract to construct station plat ollsruicd." Although this number i lor safer driving and more wide The refunding operations were made possible forms and to make extensive alter I was slightly less than from the same spread acceptance of driving re- ! sponsibilities by motorists them- through an act of the Legislature, the lawmakers and of ations of grade on the N. J. Central TrenloiiFacls cause the previous year, ten lives Railroad main line tracks at Eliza - j wore lost: each yeai 'from this ar- elves. daughter’s dog rescued from treach bethport, it was announced this _ By (HAS. E LOIZEAUX - ficials generally realizing that municipalities would erous part of Elizabeth River ; i iuenl source. Injuries in tnese a< - Who's Who week. -Uuiou County Stale Senator j(iucnts last year totaled 213 and have to default on their bonds unless something were through quick action at pumping The amounts of the bids were .re station. Ifjdder saving him after he Convincing evidence that com 221. caused proj>eiTy damage. done. It was probably to prevent wholesale default, vealed by Thomas E. Collins, Eliza pulsory motor vehicle inspections 1 - Defective steering mechanism was haiT fallen through ice in trying to beth -city engineer. The contract which in ordinary business language means bankruptcy, In Hillside save. dog. f \ may be expected to appreciably lc- j lraced last year as the direct cause Will be aw al lied'll.' soon as the WPA duce the loss of life and property m I 242 accidents, fifty three more WELSH that enabling legislation was passed to permit muni Franklin MemoVja V ^ XA Church has given formal approval, il was previous year' Of these, about tO'Opcn week ’s celemmion of highway accidents .Is contained in a than declared. The Chapnian bid was recently completed statistical sum live caused loss of hie. ninety-eight cipalities ta extend the due dates of their bonds and first anniversary In present location. $22U.90(T;02. Beauty Academy at the same time to lower the interest rates they were Kenneth M.' Ro.us < hosen chairman Tla contract i; for a considerable paying. of Zoning Board ol Adjustment in part of the grade crossing elimina The ELIZABETH WELSH sys place of Harry R. Vogel. tion fiiogram now being carried pn. tem of teaching Beauty Culture It sounded then like a simple and easy way out. We Dr. Emanuel A. Martin named The local contractors also are com is recognized in the Profession as would be able to maintain our respect by meeting our president of Hillside City Manager plcting another contract in the pro being of the highest quality. League. Inc., organized by him fol ject involving about $60,000. obligations and at the same time do so with a smaller lowing his* resignation from Resi Our Instructors are practical operators with not less than TEN interest cost, because the refinancing program brought dents’ and Taxpayers’ League, and GETS FRACTURE OF two days later is defeated in attempt YEARS of teaching experience. money'at a lower rate. In some cases it may actually to oust the vice president, Mrs. Mar LEG IN ACCIDENT VISIT OUR SCHOOL and com have-been the correct answer, but for Hillside, it now garet Schlesinger. pare the work of our students Mr; L. F. Altman. (3D. of St.aU'n with the work of the students in becomes apparent,, refunding was a process of doubtful Island, was taken to Elizabeth Gen-' any other school. We assure you value, doubtful, it- is true, perhaps because of the CHRISTIAN SCIENCE oral Hospital Saturday niglit with a there is no comparison. frai-tuiv of flu' loft log received peculiar circumstances which existed here. A Columbia Church of the Aii when she was knocked down by a Your Nearest Hair Dresser Those peculiar circumstances were the three costly program, under trhe direction of the car in North Broad street opposite Is Our Best Recommendation improvements, the sanitary seWer, storm water sewer Christian Science Church in Bos Beechwood place. Mrs. Altman was crossing- the COUNTY BU1CK Employment Service and almost universal street paving. The refunding pro ton. was on 'lie air at 10 fiviock street after leaving the home-of her gram involved huge sums connected with these three Sunday morning, February 20, for son-in-law. Roy F Mildrum, 42 Positions Are Guaranteed Beechwood place. Willis J. Don: improvements, and taken together with depression con 30 minutes. The address was TerinH of payment may be n rrtuiffod given by Judge Clifford P. Smith, 40. of. 100 Second street, Newark, ditions, the wisdom of refunding for Hillside becomes driver, was given a summons for II Central Ave. Mitchell 2-1133 president of The Mother Church, driving with faulty brakes. Tin, cal a matter for sincere argument. and was heard in New Jersey ls owned by the Gordon Ice 'Cream There was no warning three years ago that^refinanc- DANIEL LEEDS MILLER over radio stations WABC and WPG. Co. Elizabeth police investigated. ing on such a basis would come back to plague us, just 52 years old. Lives at 11 Ridgway avenue. Mar as it is now doing. We may well ask what good the re ried Mary Hay, of 1274 Robert street, funding plan has done, if we are to have tax rates of Hillside, and has twtx boys, Daniel 5.36 and perhaps higher in the next few years. It might Leeds V, 13 years old, and David Hay, 10 years old. us.NL OUR superior coal have been better if we had attempted to meet the ori Born in Hammonton, N. J. ginal bond maturities. True, the tax rates would have Attended Hillside Avenue School. less ashes, less wo U, more comfort been high, but we would. hS've been finished with the Was a runner ahd tennis player in his youth. Organized the first ath and less cost for tiie season. business sooner. Now, with the revenue from assess letic club in town, the Prospect A. C. ments falling off in sharp decline as their expiration His son, Daniel Leeds V attends We are authorized dealers for Koppers Coke Pingry School, Elizabeth, where he dates come closer, how are we going to meet the new is in first form. Daniel is a member bonds without long years of high tax rates? of Scout Troop No. 13, Elizabeth. Other son, David Hay. attends fourth a l e C e & I C o . There is no one on whom the blame can be definitely grade in Saybrook School, where he W illi placed. Hardly anyone realized the true state of affairs, is a member of junior police. David Is a member of Hillside rub pack. and if there wefe any who did, their protests were not Mr. Miller served in Company C. sufficiently vocal to be heard. In any event, “there’s 305th Battalion during World War. Stationed at Gettysburg, Pa.,-also no use crying over spilled milk.” at Raleigh, N.-C. Veteran of N. Y. However, The Times believes the picture is not en Naval Militia. tirely without its brighter side. It is with the idea o Served on Union County Board ol Freeholders for twelve years. Spon bringing out this brighter side that this newspaper wil sored Union County park syst m, n begin next week the publication of a &rie£ of article; Goct.hals Bridge to Staten Island. as announced on Page 1 today, on tliiSTfipic of v.r Had N. Broad street - Hillside and j Liberty avenues1'paved by county, interest to every tax and rent payer in this community. j also Chestnut street accepted as | county road. Served on Hillside Planning Commission. Is president and treasurer of D. SUICIDE BY TAXATION L. Miller Coal Co., Inc., of 1356 “The biggest problem facing the nation today,” says Norm b™ street, which was Roger.Babson, “is not the recession; not the fobless; * ^ ^ IaeS?1^{ S « flI5S /.. not the railroads. It is our taxation system. Unsound, Bank. Member of Hillside Masonic. Lodge. excessive and inequitable taxation coupled with -un Hillside Rotafy Clu'\ EliznbMb Elks precedented government extravagance is slowly driving No. 249, Hurden-Looker Post No. 50. American Legion. Elizabcfh Town the nation to commit suicide-by-taxation. Reform in and Coma try Club.. -fiU-MdL'h-olAs'QJiJh government spending and taxation is the crying need of New York. of the moment. As Mr. Babson declared, the only basic Attends Church of SI. Mary Magdalene, Newark. Have good light jvhrre you work on household finances. policy in our present system is an almost fanatical de Has summer home at Crescent sire to conceal taxes from the ultimate payer—the con -Beach,. Conn. Good vision helpKyou to keep your checkbook balanced. Induced local legion post to spon sumer. Taxation has been instrumental in bringing sor Troop No. 7T, Boy Scouts of The modern lamp illustrated here is shown in cut-out picture at the top. private enterprise and industrial progress to the present America, at Hurden-Looker School. one of those approved by,the Illumi Come and see the attractive new ■point of stagnation nating Engineering Society (I.E.S.). “lightconditioning” lamps displayed Mr. Babson points to ten different steps that should If"” light HmdirivjTij*"thc entire at Public Service, stares. There arc be taken immediately: Looking l>ack ; lop of the desk or table where you many styles of both floor and table 1. Broaden the income tax base. 2. Pare down 1_,______work. That means you wijl have the models. Prices of I.E.S. table lamp# BILL: “O h! Mother ... tele ing us we haven’t called right amount of light and the right begin at*$7.95 cash, or $6.95 if yoa excessively high income taxes. 3. Reduce capital gains Ten Years Ago trade in an old lamp. phone.” her lately ... she’ll begin to kind of light for comfort in seeing. assessments. 4. Eliminate tax-exempt securities. 5. M. R. Sherrerd selected as con think we live in Timbuktu Modern I.E.S. lamps provide a The lamp illustrated above is the Tax government employes. 6. Remove the undistri sulting engineer of Hillside Plan and MOTHER:“B e down in just Lenox China and comes with a beau Art Commission in connection with instead of only 50 miles combination of direct and indirect tiful silk shade. Price, $11.75 caA, buted’profits tax. 7. Stop the present policy of virtual construction of Route 29 and elimin a m inute.” away, if we don’t remem illumination, adequate in its inten “embezzlement” of social security funds. 8. Clamp ation of North Broad street grade sity, yet soft and restful to the eyes. or $10.75 if you trade in an old BILL: “Better hurry ... it’s ber to call her oftetjer.” down on special local taxes. 9. Lower real estate taxes. crossing of Lehigh Valley Railroad. The direct light is diffused through lamp. All lamps may be purchased Use of sanitary sewer will be pos Grandma... wants to know 10. Cut public spending. sible ,in two months on the south ★ ★ ★ a translucent glass reflector bowl as on terms with small carrying charge. side, members of the South Hillside if we’re all sick, or some- These- are concrete suggestions i'or a practical pro= improvement ■Association—arc—-m - - t M-ng ." ------—f- Every night alter 7 and all of -COMFORT WIRING—Additional electric outlets for convenient placing gram of solvency and business encouragement which, formed. Sunday, rates are reduced 10 of lamps can be installed by your local electrical dealer at small cost. North Hillside Improvement Asso MOTHER: “S ick!.. . what’s enacted, would stimulate the private citizen to forge ciation protests failure of township to 40%, depending on distance,- aheads-Trivate enterprise would take a new lease on to return $tr.oets to good condition she m ean?” on all csnls over SO miles . . . after sewer pijies a^e laid. life. Employment and wages would resume their up High school basketball team posts DAD: “J u s t her way of tell- . . . “Number please?” PV B L IC v * ^SERVICE ward march'in step wrth the constantly rising standard its first victory of a bad season. of living that has characterized American progres^ for Five Yeai^ Ago ■ new jersey bell telephone company JM the last 150 years. Raymond H. Keiper and his j Page Four THE HILLSIDE TIMES, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1938
Real Estate :: Insurance Heating :: Furnishings Painting :: Decorating THE HOME PAGE Modernization
filed in Union C ounty Clerk's Office or advising that he has appointed Victor Grove, Hillside, New Jersey, m ade by Anna Montgomery, 72, of 1478 Les- for Jesusf sake.” (II Corinthians Register on August 18. 1909 under file Thompson us Compiling Clerk for a Luster and Luster, Civil Engineer;-!, a p 4Love, Hisses’ lie street. 4:5). probationary period of three month, was proved April 21, 19 25; thence sunning No. 230 B. Being known and designated as No- I John' L. Baumer, 61, of 278 Crann ! Among the Lesson-Sermon cita referred to F inance Committee. along said side of Williamson Avenue b> This Centralized Bus Information Bureau 39 Hillside Avenue, Hillside, New Jer street. tipas. is toe following from the Bible1: Communication fpom the County Clerk, feet'to a point; thence southwesterly .it advising th a t lie bus appointed Percy right angles to Williamson Avenue lop sey. There is due approxim ately $9.199.iJ, For Maylair Alfred Persson North I "And when he had called unto him D. W4tt, as Compiling Clerk, p e rm a n feet, to a point; thence southeasterly Answers More Than 1,000 Questions Daily I Union avenue. I his twelve disciples, he gave them ently, was referred to Finance Com •parallel w ith W illiamson Avenut? I;> le d ; $4.50 ajid $23.50 w ith interest from Janu power against unclean spirits, to cast mittee. , thence Northeasterly at right angles to ary 13, 1938, and cofrts. Com m unication from If. J» B aker, Di VVtwIampon A venue 100 leet to said L E E S. RIGBY, Sheri It. them out, and to heal q.11 mahner of rector of Home Economics and thank southwesterly side of Williamson Ave SARAH‘(i. VUGHL-NJEEDELL, Sol’r. Walter Wiuchell and Ben Bcrnie. Fees $20.58 EDJ<%.JiT--U'X-1G43 Feb 11-lt those famous feudists who put puns sickness And all manner of disease.” ing Board for appropriation for Agri nue and the point and place of Be Pontiac Used Car (Matthew 10:1). culture Agent and slating the appoint ginning. into their punches, are back for the ment of the Agent may he delayed until Being Hie sa m e premises conveyed to S H E R IF F ’S SALE- -In Chancery of New greatest return match in history in i *■' . sj The Lesson-Sermon also includes July 1st, was received and filed. Ethel Rogow by deed of Rubin Segal, et Jersey.' Between Homo Owners- Loan S hi.s passage from the Christian Sci- Month ly reports of the County T re a s ux., dated December 24, 1929; recorded Corporation, a corporate body of (lie “Love And Hisses,’’ coming for lour aic uncoil raging i United States of America, complainant, ” n ence textbook, "Science and Health urer. Jail Physician, Public Property, In Book 1193 page 171. days Saturday to the Mayfair Thea Grounds and Buildings Committee and There is due approximately $10,378.30 arid Sophie Wetzel, et al., defend.lifts.' tre. This time the reason for all with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Home Extension Agent, were received witli Interest from January 12, *1938, FI. fa. for sale of m ortgaged premises. Baker Eddy: "The mission of Jesus and filed.'*' and costs. By virtue of the above-stated writ of the barbed wit is the fight over then- "Sales of used cars by Pontiac fieri facias to me directed 1- shall expose' confirmed prophecy, and explained Report and Resolution by Purchasing LEE S. RIGBY,.'Sheriff. new sweet-hot from Parts, the saucy dealers throughout the United States Committee, reporting on bids receivetl RAYMOND A. LEAIIY, Sol'r. for sale by public vendue, in the District and vivacious Simone Simon, who lor the month of January offer the the so-called miracles of olden time l'ftr new car for the Superintendent, of Feus $19.74 E D J & riT —CX 1C39 Feb 11-It Court Room, in the Court House, in the as natural demonstrations of the W eights find Measures, and advising city of Elizabeth, N. J., on sings operatic arias and popular mOst encouraging indication wc have WEDNESDAY, THE 9TII I'A y )K divine power, demonstrations which sam e was aw arded to lowest bidder, was S H E R IF F ’S S A L E — In Cham Ne- ballads for the greatest surprise* of had since the current recession be on roll call adopted. Jersey. Between Home O Loan MARCH, A. D.. 1938, the y«ar. gan last fall,” according to C. P. were "not understood.” (p. 131). Report and Resolution by Comml Corporation, a body, corporate of Ho a t two o’clock in tlie afternoon of said Simpson, general sales manager of on Bridges, Drainage and Flood <_ unded States, having its principal of day. This new-idea musical show, from trol, advising of olds received for c arry fice In Washington, D. C., complainant, ALL that certain tract or parcel of. hit-making 'Twentieth Century-Fox Pontiac Motors, ing out repairs to the center pier of tli and Karl Kaufman, et uls., defendants. land and premises hereinafter particular features a great laugh-a-“second ca. i, "Used car sales totaled 24.895 for Lawrence Street Drawbridge over t lie FI. fa. for sale of mortgaged premises. ly described, situate, lying and being in the month which was 2.160 units or Railway River, and advising same w; By virtue of the above-stated writ of tlie Township of Hillside, in Hie County including Bert Lahr, Jean Davis, Synopsis ot Minutes ol awarded to the low est. bidder, w as < fieri facias to me directed I shall expose of Union and the State of New Jersey. Dick Baldwin/* the. Raymond Seou 9.5 per cent above the sales for De roll call adopted. for sale by public vendue, in the District BEGINNING in the northerly line of Quintet, Ruth Terry, Douglas Fowley cember. Sales continued to increase Resolution granting Walter Carberry; Court Room, in the Court House, in Hie Ryan Street at a point -distant easterly all through January reaching 9,500 Board of Freeholders Elevator Operator,. , an extension city or Elizabeth, N. J., on seven hundred fifty-one feet and twenty and Chick Chandler. three months leave of absence without W EDNESDAY, T H E 9TII DAY OF li und red tlis of a foot from tlie corner for the last ten-day period. At this pay, effective February 1st, 1938, M A RCH , A. I)., 1938, * formed by the intersection of the said The result is laughs and kisse.-, Regula rate our used car sales for February the Union County on roll call adopted. at two o’clock in tlie afternoon of said northerly line of R yan Street with the music and misses, and a show that s ioard ol jtiholders was held should approach the 30,000 mark. Resolution by Finance pommittee, day. easterly line of Liberty A venue; . thence got "ummph!” the new. 1938 require - setting forth form of Coupon Bonds t-u ALL th a t trai t or parcel of land and (1).Running south eighty-eight degrees ment of musical comedies. "As a result of this increased used Thursday, February 10th, 1038, at be used in the issuance of $284,0(10 Voting premises hereinafter particularly de forty-one minutes fifty-two seconds east car business stocks in the hands of Machine Bonds, w as on roll call adopted. scribed, situate, lying and being in the along the said northerly line of Ryan Characters familiar to life in- the Director -Moisei presiding. Roil call Pontiac dealers decreased last month Resolution by Finance Committee, TownshijUgof Hillside, in the C ounty of Street forty feet; theme (2) northerly New York tenements move througn showed eight members present, one ab- setting date for the sale of the $28U,- Union ann the Stnto of New Jersey. a t right angles to R yan Street, one the ’ gripping story of Monogram s until at the present time there is 001) Voting Machine Bonds for Wednes ' BEG IN N IN G In tlie northerly line of hundred feet; thence (3) westerly parallel Mlnutes of the meetings of- January day, -^February 23, 1938, at twelve o’clock Hillside A venue a t a point therein dis with Ryan Street, forty feet; thence (4) new feature, "Boy of the Streets, only a 40-day stock. This trend 27 th, F e b ru a ry 1st and February 2nd should help to bring about a resump nuon, was on roll call adopted. tant 293.94 feet of a point westerly from southerly parallel with the second course starring Jackie Cooper and Maureen Public Service 6us Information Telephone Bureau ztt’’Newark. Insert: were approved as per printed copies on Hie northwest corner of the same ‘and one hundred feet to the said northerly tion of new car sales on a volume [ members’ desks. Resolution^-by Committee on Bridges, O’Connor, and scheduled to open'on Miss Margaret Murray, supervisor. D rainage an d Flood Control, resolving Elizabeth Avenue; thence running north line of Ryan -Street and the point and basis. v Resolution th u t all bills presented, be erly and at right angles to Hillside Ave place of Beginning. Saturday at the Mayfair theatre ordered paid, was adopted. th a t an a m o u n t not to exceed $5,000.U(J ''OULU you pl>‘.isc tell me wiieu bo appropriated as the County’s con nue, 175 leet; thence westerly and Bei ng cno 'n an 1 ties gnute. as Lots c. traces' and ticket offices: The bu- "Another indication which should .Communication from Judge Waldman, parallel w ith Hillside Avenue 50 fleet; Nunii ere G3 and 54 in Block No. 3 as There is Chuck Brennan, boy gang enclosing copy of the A nnual Report of tribution tow ards the cost, nf construct “C I can get Ifte'TrnxHms fro New 111 ence southerly and i.artlllCl vm it first In M dim ti i n J « 1 t-th'lni Mat «n iilwd leader, enacted by young Cooper, n an handles inquiries pertaining to point to an early resumption of1 the Juvenile C ourt of Union County for ing a storm w ater sewbr or drain along ark?” information in Essex County and a new car sales, with factories -agaiir! Raritan Road and thence following pr course 175 feet to Hillside Avenue; and "Map or Lib T ty ’ark. Ililbsi.le, N J.” and his father, Fog Horn Brennan g .. . i • i eived and filed. thence along tlie same easterly, 50 feet made Mefell 1924, by 1 uster and Lus- CoinrhunTi’-fPtion from the Board of ent stream southwesterly to Middlesex “What buses must I take to get portion of Bergen, Passaic, Hudson running on a normal basis, is the | to the place of BEGINNING. ter, Jivi En gineei s. El zabeth N. .1 who, posing as a big shot in ward Chosen F reeholders of t h e ' County of County Reservoir, was on roll Uqing known and designated as Lots The re 8 ■ue at pioxii lately $5,275.51 politics, turns out to be a very small from Maplewood to Hackensack?' and l uion Counties. high ratio of used cars to new car1 Somerset asking If the Union^CoUnty adopted. There being no further business t No. 128 and 129 on a certain M ap en with inte rest fro m Janui ry 5, 1038, and shot indeed, greatly to the disap "Where can I charier a bus?” Maps, folders, guides, time-tables sales. This was almost four to one Hoard of Freeholders is prepared at this titled, "M ap of Park Heigh CdtltH. time to su b m it to the Som erset Bound upon motion of Freeholder Dudley, duly in January, or abdut twice the nor ' tlie Yal Union Town- L E E S. R JGBY, Sliei IT. pointment of his son. Questions like these and numer and other data are provided the of Freeholders, a, report on repairs made seconded und carried, the Director de ship, Union Co. made by E dm und R. JOSE PH *M. F E IN BERC , Sol’i The role of Spike, a Negro, L; taken ous other types of questions to mal ratio. I believe it is a fore to several line bridges over Green Brook clared the. Board adjourned until Thurs op raters so that only a minimum day, F eb ru ary 24th, 1937, at two P. M. Halsey, Surv jyor, Newark, N. J., and Fees $20. 58 E D J & II v-1544 Feb 11-lt by Paul White, and Maureen O'Con the total of more than 1,000 a day runner to the breaking up of. the together with a statement of costs in n[ time is lost in obtaining the in used car jam which has existed. aecordance with agreement made last CHAS. M. AFFLECK, nor, who came into national fame as during peak periods are received year, was referred to Bridges* Drainage adv. Clerk i’11 r. ;. A:i bus routes, schedules I "Used car buyers no doubt kare the Baby Radio Star' of 1937, ap and answered by traine'd''teWplione and Flood Control Committee. :hb! : ■ • are t-q^logued and placed taking advantage of the bargains Com m unication from T hom as A. Ford, pears as Nora Galway, girl of the operators at the transport infor* SHERIFF’S SALE tenements. aheve tlie information hoard, easily that arc being offered now The Sergeant-at-Arms <>f the First Judicial SOLONDZ BROS. CO., Inc. matiou switchboard, Public Service ■bide for use by the operators. ‘ fine used car that is being sold at District Cuurl uf Union County, advising S H E R IF F 'S UAId'i In Glia IP Frank Malo, Italian youth who Terminal Building, Newark. The that lie lias agreed to accept the salary Jersey. Between Lyons Farms . Build actually was bom in a tenement A s;an,t study of changing routes ! $300 to $400 today should bring $100 established by the District Court for the ing and Loan Association, a corpora lion Lumber - M illwork - Screens located in the eastern 'metropolis, majority of- questions pertain to onditions throughout the coun- ’ or $200 more ninety days from now. First Judicial District as of January 1st, or tlie State of New Jersey, com plain bus schedules, bus stops, routes and : “Also, dealers and factories are do-, 1938, was received and filed. ant, and W illiam Walter' Curtis, d ux., Pain, a,.a iictidware falls naturally into the role of gang try i made and information pro- Communication from the Township of et al., defendants. FI. fa. for sale of member, and Don Latorre, another fares. 9 tho operators so that they are ! ing more now to push toe sale of Clark, ask in g the County to contribute mortgaged premises. used cars. They are doing a splendid the sum of $G,p00 towards the cost of a By virtue of the above-stated writ o, Storm SasL Weather Strip Italian, is Tony Concilia, leader of a This unique centralized transpor- i o q u i i pod to cope with questions on storjn sew er drain on R aritan Road job of reconditioning. Special sales fieri facias to m e directed I shall expose gang of boys that is opposed to the tation information bureau, which is ! t h e 1itest changes. and over Central Avenue to the Mid for sale by public vendue, in tlie District Phone WA 3-4000 471-481 Lyons Ave., Irvington and promotional campaigns are be dlesex W a te r Co. Reservoir, was re Court Room, in tlie Court House, In the Chuck Brennan group. in operation twonty-four hours a I S i x •econds is the average time ferred to the Bridges, Drainage and ing sponsored by factories, and most city of Elizabeth, N. J., on Tonight’s double feature program day, was established by Public Ser- ! required for the information opera Flo'Od. Control Committee. WEDNESDAY, THE 1GTH DAY OF consists of Lily Pons and Jack Oakie dealers are doing a larger amount Communication from the Chairman of M ARCH, A. D., 1938, vice Coordinated Transport i n 1929. j tor to receive inquiries after con the, Purchasing Committee, advising of In "Hitting a New High,’’ and a fast of used car advertising in local news at two o'clock in the afternoon of sa.d Succeeding years have shown an in ta< t I: is been made with the main papers than normally. Gbod Will bids .received for a new car for the day. moving Warner Oland picture, crease in the'iise of tills service. A ' Superintendent of Weights and Meas All 1 lie following tract or parcel oi "Charlie Chan in Monte Carlo." switchimard by the person seeking Pontiac used cars have never offered ures, was received and filed. land and premises hereinafter particular We Will Heat Your Home for LESS total of 96>000 inquiries were hail- i Copy of Resolution adopted by the Miriam Hopkins appears in "Wise information.. Time required to com the value in transportation, depend ly described, situate, lying and being in died In 1931 by the Information De- j Union. C ounty Shade Tree Commission, tlie Tow nship of Hillside, in the County A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU Girl,” starting next Wednesday for plot'1 information calls varies from ability, economy and style that, they advising that they have appointed John partment while iji 1917, tlVe total 1 of Union and State of New Jersey. a three day showing. The associate twenty-eight seconds to three min do today. A. Pierson, as Secretary to that Com B E G IN N IN G in the Easterly line ot Phone EL 2-8282 feature will be Frank Morgan in inquiries increased 10-1-65,0.00; utos, the latter for detailed informa mission, w hs received and filed. T hom as Street a t a point distant N orth Communication from the County Sup erly four hundred and twenty feet from “Beg, Borrow or Steal.’’ Before the establishment of this ! Mon regarding inter-connecting long CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST erintendent of Schools, citing a m an the corner formed by the intersection of bureau, calls for information were [ distance bus lines leaving; from Pub datory provision .or P. L. 1921, Chap. the said 'Easterly line nf T hom as Street KEYSTONE COAL CO. liand|ed at the various carhouses, i “Christ Jesus” is the Lesson-Ser 323, fn which the annual increment of with tlie N ortherly line of Conant Street, boLLEGE GUIDANCE lie Service terminals. not less th a n $100 becomes a mandatory thence running tl) North three degrees 232 Crann St. Hillside mon subject for Sunday February 27 provision for clerk or clerks in the of and eight m inutes West, along tlie said PROGRAM CHANGED in all Christian Science Churches fice of the County Superintendent of Easterly line ot Thomas Street, forty Wilbur H. Cox. principal^of Hill which is to take pact? on March 9. and Societies throughout the world. Schools, an d ajhrTiSks th a t Miss Rose feet; thence (2) Easterly at right angles side High School, has 'received Ail local girls may7 attend one, two Norris* is entitled t \ an increment of to T h om as Street, one hundred leet; The Golden Text is: "We preach $100 until statutory salary of thence (3) Southerly parallel with or all three of the conferences, $l,GOOrOO h^H^been reached, was referred word from New Jersey College for, not ourselves, but Christ Jesus the Thom as Street, forty feet; thence (4) 24 HOUR SERVICE Phone: ELIZABETH 2-3193 Women that it will this year re where they will be given a foretaste Lord; and ourselves your servants to the Finarme Committee. W esterly parallel with the second course, place its former three-day Pre-Col of college life and an opportunity to C om m unication from the County Clerk, one hun d red feet to the said Easterly Vital Statistics lino of T h o m a s Street and the point and lege Guidance Conference with three make a complete study of one py- place of Beginning. Vincent’s Refrigeration one-day conferences, toe first off ticular academic field. Being know n and designated as lots Births numbered twenty-seven (27) and twenty- and OIL BURNER SERVICE CANTON CHINESE RESTAURANT eiglu (28) in block numbered six (G) as Daughter, Patricia Ami Sellick, to laid down on a certain m ap entitled All Makes arc the same to us — WORK GUARANTEED Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis Sellick. of DELICIOUS CHOW MEIN GUARANTEED -Map of Liberty Park, Section 2, Hill 1053 Fairview place. Also Chinese and American Dishes Served in our Dining Room side Township, N. J.," made by Luster ORDERS PUT UP TO TAKE OUT & Luster, Civil Engineers, Elizabeth, Son, Paul Anthony Mayer, to Mr. N. J. 207.Ryan Street Hillside, N. J. and Mrs. Louis Matthew. Mayer, of With Rice and Sauce, 50c qt. W ithout Rice and Sauce, 40c qt. There is due approximately $4,092.54 TYPEWRITER 570 Paul street. Next Door to Fire House near Lehigh Ave. Opposite Park Theatre th interest from January 20, 1938, RENT 'sTYuf 1026 BERGEN STREET NEWARK, N. J. and costs. Son, Joel Leslie Samitt,-to Mr. and L E E S. RIGBY, Sheriff. ANY’MAKE Mrs. Jacbb Samitt, of 1241 Miriam SY LV ESTER M. COOLEY, Sol’r. place. Fees $21.00 ED J& IIT—CX-1G5G Feb 18-41 .3 Months for $5— Daughter, Marilyn Ruth Mintz. to SHERIFF’S SALE— in Glut Ne- Lyons Farm s B. & L. Ass’n. Mr. and Mrs. Max Mintz, of -1595 Jersey. Between Home Owners’ Loan Corporation, complainant, and Ethel 1444 NORTH BROAD ST. HILLSIDE Rental Fee Applied Wyndmoor avenue. KEEP THE TEMPERATURE UP Rogow, et vlr.,. et al., defendants. Vi. Son, Michael Fine, to Mr. and Mrs. fa. for sale* of mortgaged premises. Subscribe for Shares . . . New Series Opens in January in Case of Purchase Harold Fine, of 62 Crescent avenue. By virtue of the above-stated w rit of fieri facias to me directed I shall expose Office open daily during business hours Son, William Kesal, to Mr. and for sale by public vendue, In tliQ District REPAIRS — SALES Mrs.. John Kesal, of 414 Rutgers And Fuel Bills Down! Court Room , in tlie Court House, in the Careful investments insure a safe and profitable return on your avenue. ‘ city of Elizabeth, N. J., on savings. More heat for >your money if you BURN WAGNER’S WEDNESDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF Price 29.50 Daughter, Meredith Lee Kcllam, to M ARCH, A. D., 1938, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Otto Kellam, of 1 PREMIUM QUALITY PENNSYLVANIA HARD COAL at two o’clock in the afternoon of said Vine street. day. All the following tract or parcel of Son, Gary Marion Spindel, to Mr. land and premises hereinafter particular Slifei Typewriter Co. and Mrs. Irving Spindel, of .264 Wil ly described, situate, lying and being in. liamson avenue. Wagner Coal Company the Tow nship of Hillside, in the County 237 CLINTON AVE. NEWARK of Union and Stale of New Jersey. Son, William Edgar Simmons Jr., 1344 Liberty Ave. Hillside, N. J. B E G IN N IN G at a point in the south IPANA Bigelow- 3-4919 > to Mr. and Mrs.. William E. Sim- Phones: WA. 3-2489, 3-8116; UN. 2-22‘*2 westerly. side of ’Williamson Avenue mons, of 666 Route 29. ** therein distant 80 feet northwesterly ______from "the rnter.trriion of same--with the I Daughter, Natalie Mae Wi-lliard, northw esterly side of Clinton Place as to Mr. ancj Mrs. Robert C. Williard, tlie sam e are laid down on M ap of Maple serves a of 1060 Fajawiew place. , Daughter, Mary Jane Wickham^ to Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Wick Visit Our New Completely Equipped ham, of 270 Winans avenue. Basement for your Home Needs DoubleOuty Son, Robert Thomas English, to Mrs. and Mrs. Robert SylvefcUn- English, of 99 Pennsylvania avenue. Siiop at SOLOMON’S in iurance Daughter, Norma Ann Gruber, to Mr. -and Mrs. Forrest Gruber, of 61 “ONE OF HILLSipE’S GOOD STORES” Bailey avenue. 1299 Liberty Ave. Hillside \ 'x: m Son, John Richard Gardner, to Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner, of 245 , Atv* Ryan street. GEORGE COMPTON Son. Edmund Jefferson Danziger GEORUE. COMPTON HARRY SCHNABEL Llpysjf Jr,, to Mr. and Mrs. Edmund'*J. Dan ziger, of 265 Ogden way. President Sec’y-Treas. AND SON - s l v < Daughter, Carolyn Craythorne HILLSIDE SUPPLY COMPANY Morgan, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest REAL ESTATE George Morgan, of 70 Bauer terrace. LO-ASH COAL INSURANCE Daughter, Patricia Anp Sellick Koppers Coke Fuel Oil Keeps Teeth to Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis Sellick Established 191§ Dr. Miles Nervine of 1053 Fail-view place. Lumber Mason Materials Appraisals Mad* - {L iquid or Efftriw'vm t Trrtjtnrry ■Bon, Paul Anthony Maysxy .to Mr 100 Route 7.9 ^...... Phone WA. 3-9212 1444 North Broad Street and Mrs. Louis Matthew Mayer, of Sparkling Soothes irritated nerves, permits refreshing 570 Paul street. Wavkrly 3 88!n sleep, helps you to “get hold of yourself." Son, Joel Leslie Samitt, to Mr and Mrs. John M. Samitt, of 1241 White.. Keeps The Holl ywood School of Stage Dancing T S T n d h erV° US these,days- Financial Miriam place. Marriage Licenses ALL TYPES OF DANCING TAUGHT ...... hr...... To Thomas A. Irwin, of 528 Chap Tap, toe, acrobatics, ballet, musical comedy, ballroom dancing Gums Firm man .street, and Ruth A. Young, of Dramatics and Piano Instruction --FUNERAL SERVICES 1413 Boa place. - Fericing is now being taught by Professor Gus Troxler, of Newark p Abbhmmmmmimmwwi K'' To William O. Rickards, of Eliza and Healthy! beth, and Ada B. Sims, of 147 Fair MAYFAIR THEATRE BUILDING banks street. Telephone ELizabeth 2-4547 To Charles Brenner, of 652 Ehr- FACULTY: Dancing Dept., Emil Karlin, Dramatics, Gladys Bein. Music, Florence Zogbaum hardt street, 'and Carolyn Wright, EEP your teeth white and of 580 Yale avenue. "pink tooth bfush”- S& ,•/»“•» »• ■— HOME FOR FUNERALS clean, your gums firm and gel. bottle or package at yourTugg" H i e —TYr-Ooorge O. N-ietooisonr - J-iv-o-f- K gums firm and heall Elizabeth, and. Grace M. Millea, of healthy the way dental science- your money if yoy are not entirely satisfied with the rr- 116 Virginia street. Start with Ipana I To W. R. Ballard, oi 334 Long ave urges— with Ipana and massage. your teeth with it. nue, and Eleanor K. Kubicl;, of 547 Ipana is a modern dentifrice P*CW r * Small package or botUc-25c Yale avenue. Grassman & Kreh WALTER R. LEE Mine, rub a little < To Henry Scher, of Newark, and that gives you a double service. into your gums. In Camille Rettino, of 1016 Prospect Not only is Ipana a fine cleans- street. • ■ Engineers lor Hillside Director of Funerals you'll see — and ft Deaths ing agent; but when massaged sparkle to your tt Alfred Persson, 58, of 621 North 433 N. Broad St., ElLg^beth into the gums it helps combat Union avenue. 1281 Salem Ave., Hillside, N. J. firmness to your gu | | "-“Nervine Christina F. WeisenBach, 64, of Phone EL 2-3770 » V 4 572 Paul street. Made in Hillside by Bristol-Myers Co THE HILLSIDE TIMES, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1938 £ = - Page Five homas Jefferson Eliminates Hillside From Tournament
Wolverines Cory . • 199 213 ’ 174 eland Five Suffers Platt 193 185 .213 La Torn Association New Harman Coach Woodruff 182 170 184 Of Rutgers 11 S P O RTOPICS I Most Decisive Setback Totals- 574 568 571 Basketball Champs Here ------0--- BY Arnold II. McClow Roselle Game Tues. Ends Ferrigno, g. 0 0 Q Take Title From Falce LaTora Association Another season of varsity basketball closes today in the high school A Rather Poor Season Curtis, g. 0 0 0 Maroon Second G. Pts. with two teams boosting of bad records colliding, Hillside with only three in 2 Straight Games Winter, f. 5 ir victories qver scholastic opponents, and Roselle, with only one victory Totals 5 3 13 Farrell, f. ‘ ( 0 o during the season. A few years from now, everyone will have forgotten .. The varsity basketball season all Jefferson » 9 12 12 3—36 In Relay Race The Frank J. LaTora Association J. Orban, f. ’ 7 16 how bad the record was, how well the players tried. Try to remember a PM t ended last Saturday night in the Hillside 1 0 6 '6 —13 teajn became the new senior cham N use, c 0 o lew years back. ■Hew Cranford Bteh School gym Referee—Marvel. Umpire- -Mac- Hillside High’s crack ‘relay team pions ol the Hillside Community J. Thuro. g. 3 6 On the whole, the Vreeland coached team didn’t do so badly, con . rhen Thomas Jefferson High of Intyre. placed second to the Scton Hall Basketball League this week, de -Bono, g. 1 sidering the 1 act that this was a small sized team competing most of Elizabeth smothcredVthe local.;, 36 3 Good Counsel II •8. quartet in the 1 mile Medley relay throning the Falcons in two straight Cervcn, g ■2 6 the time with taller and rangier players, whose size means more than to 13, for the most decisive setback for Groups 2 and 3 high and prep games. it used to. with the elimination,of the center jump. A1 Vreeland’s boys hold all season. G. F. Pts. Lessing, f. 4 1 9 schools, an event of the eleventh an With John “Duke” Orban leadin ’, • Totals / 18 Four victories were posted by the local team during the sea This prompt elimination from the Leboli, f. nual varnival of the Seton Hall Ath the LaTora attack in both games, son, burring the results of today's Roselle iinti climax. The 8econd annual Union (County Inter- 5 1 11 , Falcons O'Connor, c. 1 ■ 0 • 2 letic Association, held in the New the new champions lmd no bust, min G. Alumni, as usual, were “easy pickings.” Irvington came along scholastic Basketball Tournament, a Doran, c. ark Armory Monday evening. ute scares. They won- last Thurs with a little bit of a reputation aiul look over the boys hype ^ ill- fai cry from last year's \limination 3 0 6 Felber. f 4 Jackson, g. 0 1 1 The Hillside team was composed day night’s game, life first of the L Huppert. f 0 side defeated Sumlnit after a little bit of a struggle, ('rifljtirtLdfol- Ui the finals through misfortune Parkinson, g. of Frank Winnicki, Jim Dwyer. final series, 43 to 25. and repeated lowed, and outstretched Hillside. Linden, with a pr/vfy/j™ o&, had been expected as probable. A 0 0 0 Knerr. f. ' 1 — — - _ Hugh Short and Charles Williams. on Monday night with a 42 to 35 Jackowski, i. o1 leam, walked off with a victory, and Cranford repeated with victory over Jefferson would have Although Winnicki, lend off man victory. Hie most decisive m argin Hillside had seen. Nutley had a struggle been regarded as quite a bit of a Totals 13 3 29 Tyranski, e. 3 for the Comets, had the fifth posi v Sftf angel ^enough, It was the Fal Marron, g. to p in over Hillside by six points. miracle, for the Elizabeth team has Hillside H. S. cons who gave the LaToras then- 1 tion from file pole, he took the lead Halm. g. 6- BATTLE AGAINST TOUGH OPPONENTS been going strong in a good season. G. F. P IS ' ' only defeat of the season, and this at the start and van the first three H. Hupperl. g. 1 The previous night the local team Hill, f. 0 1 1 laps of his 660 yard leg at. a blis came in the first game played two Next came one of Hillside’s best exhibitions of the season. Bound Put up a good fight aginst Good Courian, f. 0 ' 0 * 0 tering pace bu! Bill Gannon, Seton months ago by the LaToras. Last Brook. 1937 ivlionnl champions. Mill boasting .of an enviable record Counsel High School of Newark DeDominick ,f . - Totals 16 3 35 near Uh* close ol the season now. had a good‘scare, winning by eight 1 1 3 Hall ace, passed him on his last lap Thursday night, the Orban brothers, LaToras losing by only a 29 to 26 score. Re Love, c. 1. 1 3 15 ‘ 8 7 12 42 I’oini- only because Hillside couldn't match the Bound Brook attack in and piled up a goodly lead. Dwyer, John and Henry, combined to rout Falcons 8 6 9 12 -35 maining on the schedule is a game Bock, c. * i 0 2 running the 220 yard leg, got off the Falcons. 1937 title holders when H'C final period. Belleville came next, and then another high spot in tonight with Roselle, which has a Mesco, g. 6 . 1 13 slow but kept Hillside's colors in they were known as Hie Trojans. I In* season appeared lor Hillside. Weequahle, bounding along with plenty team boasting of a record just about Morris, g. 1 0 o second place until he passed the Duke amassed eight field goals for ol predictions ol a title this year, met with an unexpected struggle, how the same as Hillside’s. Ellam, g. 0 0. 0 baton to Short. Short, turning in 16 points and Henry followed with Hillside Acadcmv ever vain, and even the 14 point margin of,victory, the worst suffered Ferrigno, g. 0 0 0 four field goals and four foul shots by Hillside imt\L la.M Saturday, couldn’t not take plentv ol credit from Half Time Score 21-1 his usual reliable performance at j Hillside. Kochan, g. 1 0 2 the Vi mile pulled up a few yards ! for 12 points. Henry Huppert led HARVEY J. HARMAN The defeat in the tournament —— _ Results This Week Something happened in the next game. Summit turned the play at Jefferson’s hands wgs de on the Seton Hall runner. Williams, 1 the Falcons, with his three field Total? L\ The appointment of Harvey J. tables in the highest scoring game of the scholastic season, walk cisive, leaving no doubts for any 11 4 26 running the 880 yard anchor leg, j goals and -two foul- shots for eight Harman as head football coach atj Good Counsel 9 8 6 * points., ing off with w hat appeared to he a track meet. Irvington, no one. The Maroon and Gray failed -6—29 held his own to cross the finish line In the Hillside Academy Five Man Rutgerg. University, and the re Hillside SH 2 7 6—26 30 yards behind the winner and the The LaToras took the opening longer boasting of a fine reputation, foil before Hillside in the to account for a field goal in the Bowling League Tuesday night the signation of tJ. Wilder Tasker from .’Maroon’s outstanding exhibition of the season. This broke a first half, trailing at the end of two Referee: Greene. Umpire: Burdick. same distance ahead of the third period, 9 to 4. and continued with a that position, were announced Sat place runner. 14 to 4 additional advantage in the Luckies, Popola Bros, and Nasta seven-game losing streak for Vreeland’s crew. Rahway, finding its quarters by the lop sided score of urday by President Robert C. defense of (he county title in peril, had a fight from Hillside to 21 to -1. Jefferson took the third Order of finish: second quarter. Holding a 23 to 8 'Trucking were victorious iij their Clothier. Ml\ Harm an-, former Uni 1st—Seton Hall Prep. lead, the LaToras coasted' along in win by only 10 points. Union, in the depths too, was an easy period easily, too, 12 to 6. With vic Wolverines Hold matches. The scores: versity of Pennsylvania coach, coach victim lor Hillside. \ dele.it at the hands of good Counsel came tory assured. Jefferson gave Hillside 2nd—Hillside High. the second half,. taking the third ed football at Havcrford and the 3rd—S^. Michaels of Union City. period. 7 to 6, and the last, 13 to 11. Academy (.nly because first string players were kept out of rhuch of the a chance to* improve the appearance Ronko University of the South (Sewaneej I game because of the tournament game Saturday. 4lh—Phigry Prep. Too Much Orban 213 206 212 of the score in the last quarter, and .Six Came Margin Blind 185 125 125 before being called to Penn In 1931. Came I he tourney. Jellerson did something to, the ’ locals. Lbss of Hillside took it, 6 to 3. 5th—St. Marys of Rutlieriurfl. Monfay bfgllt,,with their bucks to He will assume his duties at Rut 6tli—St. Marys of Elizabeth. Alonzo 200 158 191 Ui i-nrne by a 23 point margin was the greale.M all season, wil.h'prac- Hal Mesco was high scorer for the 'Wall, the Falcons ran into a new Pfixtner 174 200 149 gers -curly in Match. Mi. Tasker I ! 1 oily all ul I lie R.mi appiiniiilv wilhoiit rnlliusia.sin lor the UllO play. Hillside, so far as the scoring went, The league leading Wolverines i?- Duke Orban rampage. Orban sank hys resigned to Lake a position else t.ained their six game lead in the Luttgens 182 195 182 Whatever ll.e eaiisi ol Hie sudden letdown, the numerous losses dur- accounting for five points. Elbacher five field goals and added one foul where. ll!' lb1 seasniN averaged only about ten point margins. And Hillside was Jefferson’s ace, however, sink Hollywood Three Man League by Holly wood 5 Man shot for 11 points in the opening winning three hard fought games Totals 894 884 859 In announcing the change in had a near-eliampioh leam bust year because plenty oi victories came ing seven field goals and a free Loss period, with four other points be Luckys coaching personnel President Cloth- . with l('ll ]joint or less margins. for a total of 15 points. this ‘week from Momms Dairy. The ing added by his teammates. icr said, "Mr. Harman's appoint- j league leaders won the first battle League Victors Ruppel 182 189 220 Hillside got off to a good start The game slowed down in the sec Mann ment brings to tire University a man j in the Good Counsel battle, taking by 25 pins, 574 to 549 but had a ond and third periods, the LaToras 171 177 163 I.KIHTWEIUIIT EOOTBAEE AHMAD stormy session in annexing the next Blind 125 who is eminently qualified by ex- j ■the first period by an 11 to 9 mar taking the second quarter by 8 to 6 peiTence, personality and attitude U> | With Hu* new chairman of the Board of Education’s athletic com pair, 568 to 560 and 571 to 568, both This week’s vitcors in the Holly- Barna 189 224 135 mittee, Raymond R. King, strongly backing it, it appears very likely the gin, but slumped in the second wood Fvc Man Bowling League were and the Falcons the third by 9 to 7. Meyers promote the interests, athletic and I quarter to tfe oh the short end of a games being decided in the last- The high scoring’ came back in the 193 , 171 otherwise, of the university. The ! opportunity to play intorseholastic football may come next fall for boys frame. the Rigneys, Ace O’ Hearts, Van’s Porga 200 168 17 to 13 taljv at the half. The sec final period, both teams garnering 195 university will continue to lay | who are unable to make varsity football because of their weight or stature. The Three Pals kept pace with the Five and Royal Diamond and Watch. Preliminary announcement was made this week that 125-pound foot ond half walclose throughout, Hill The scores: 12 points. emphasis upon athletics for all and side taking tlV third period, 7 to 6, leaders, winning three games from Orban’s first period onslaught gave Totals 867. ■ 951 884 the new playing fields will further ball probably will be a new sport in the fall. Sam Dubow. high school the Snails while the last place Farm Ilollywoods P jpola Brc athletic direclj>i>, revealed this after other schools in the section had and going through a 6-6 deadlock Mallack 202 197 him high scoring honors for the strengthen this, program. Rutgers ers won twice from the Tavern Club. 173 J. Popola 171 178 178 been coni acted regarding it and they had given favorable responses. for the fourth quarter* Mesco did Twelves 185 189 197 game. With Graham “PoLLsey” will continue to. schedule games with some good scoring W Hillside, sink Tavern Club Winter in the lineup with Orban. 11 F. Haeffner _ 219 ' 185 185 •institutions of comparable size and The idcli is to give boys with enthusiasm and ability to play VanStetten 175 170 179 T. Popola football a chance to fulfill some of their hopes. Instead of carry ing six field goals and a foul shot Berglund 195 154 171 Fei don points came from this forward. Bill 145 117 173 .strength which adlmre-U) the letter 176 210 199 F. Popola 200 206 192 ing about 50 oil th e varsity squad, this probably wifi be cut by for 13 points,'or half of the Maroon Popola 214 190 176 Gaines 201 195 203 Hahn scored heavily for the Falcons, and spirit of amateurism and with total. First string players were in Mallack 171 181 193 collecting 12 points, and Mike Fel- J. Friedman 196 216 180 which it Ls associated by friendly a t least ten, an d a lightweight squad of 25 formed. The* two squads would go through setting up exercises 'together, and then less than half of the g a\e. Reboli Totals 939 961 951 ber trailed along with eight points. tradition and mutual • regard. We was high for Good. Counsc.. Totals 580 525 540 The scores: .Totals 931 902 908 propose to play to win, bUL to allay the lighter group would go through its practice sessions apart Rigneys from the rest, under the supervision of one of the coaches. The Good Counsel reserves beat Farmers Pei kins 245 220 161 Charles Motors any unfounded hopes or fedrs. let the Hillside Jayvees, 13 to 10, in LaTora Association Rod is 169 215 204 me add th a t there Ls ‘no big-time While the whole idea is still in the preliminary stage, Hillside will Policastro 164 179 193 G. Wucsthoff 195 199 148 G. F. Pts. be ready to go ahead if the other schools proceed with plans as in- the preliminary game. Madel 147 186 164 T .yons 196 189 198 football- in the Rutgers athletic pic The scores: Doyle 195 194 151 J. Orban, f. 8 0 16 ture. .dicated. Probably when at least three other schools are ready for such Alexander 154 167 214 Gaefing 256 189 159 Russamano 185 157 201 Thomas Jefferson II. S. H. Orban, f. 4 4 12 Saxon 135 146 214 "I want to pay tribute to Mr. Tas a prograjn, a meeting will be called when a schedule of Wednesday F. Wuesthoff 145 176 201 Nuse, c. 4 0 8 G. F. Pts. Mikolas 156 180 182 afternoon game- would be arranged. Four to six games would be played Totals 519 540 Farrell, g. 2 1 ker who, during the seven years he during the season, similar to the procedure with college 150-pound teams. Elbacher, f. 7 1 15 Totals 988 970 833 Cervijp, g. 1 0 has been associated with Rutgers, Expenses can be kept slight, it lias been learned, and no admission will be Trushaw, f. .2 1 Snails ■ Totals 841 887 5 Reiman 145 149 Legion i charged. Aboff, c. 2 2 219 175 177 Hillside B. B. C. has produced teams which have re 6 Blair 172 188 Berglund 166 | Totals 19 flected great credit upon the uni Tijere is a possibility that soccer, at least on an intramural Rosenthal, g. 2 0 4 180 Martin 125 147 190'j Haselman 198 215 174 Vincent 173 150 180 versity. He carries with him the basis, will be introduced here, under similar circumstances. There Shanker, g. 2 2 157 149 Fisher 200 170 201 6 Vincent 161 j Falcons best wishes of the University for hLs is little expense attached to this sport. King, who inis long felt Connolly, g. 0 0 0 McNicl 160 180 196 I PUS. Capro 177 179 192 Totals 490 487 G. F. success in hLs chosen field." the need for providing some athletic jmdeavor for every boy, lias Clark 149 211 194 1L. Huppert, f. 2 0 4 Skarl 201 173 1 GO Three Pals Anderson 196 165 hopes of seeing th e schoo^authoriti^rw ork handball, ping-pong Totals 15 6 36 Jackowski, f. 0 1 1 and other minor sports 'activities into the extra-curricular pro Hillside H. S. Clark 204 192 199 Totals. 766 864 907 Knerr, f. 3 0 (i Weingarth 170 202 172 Diiho w To Return gram. Which suggests to us the thought th at swimming might G. Pts. Winter™ 202 Ace O’ Hearts Anderson, f 0 0 0 be another good addition; granted, of course, that it would be . Hill, f. 2 Gombos 174 148 204 Sutter 173 175 189 Tyransky, c 1 0 2 ' Totals 972 902 397 under the same handicap as track, tennis and golf, in having no DeDominick, f. Barry 150 169 202 Hahn, c. 2 0 4 Nasta Trucking Loom Guarantees "home” for p ractice•tiee or utter scholastic clashes. y Courian, f. Totals 580 512 Blind 125 125 125 Felber, g.‘ 0 0 0 Gregory 186 197 176 Pa ton 138 216 168 H. Huppert, g. 3 2 Truppo 157 148 195 Popola ,f. Momms Dairy ia t io n a V s Y. Cahill" 289 191 161 Crus ale 159 187 170 Tlu; guarantees pasted in Decem N SPORTSMEN’S SHOW |»TIumanick, f. 0 0 0 Gray 178 226 200 ber by teams entering the Com While comparatively few of the Hillside fishing and hunting e/i- 2 Totais 11 3 25 Nasta 165 170 201 Love, c. 1 0 Schmidt 159 170 178 munity Basketball League can be LhusiasLs in Hillside have been reported arriving there, the National Bock, c. 0 0 0 Maztlip 212 ■-,-164. 190 Totals 875 876 843 LaTora Asso. 9 14 7 13—43 McCarty 183 215 193 Van’s Five obtained from Samuel Dubow. high Sportsmen’s Show', which closes nine days at the Grand Central Palace, Mesco, g. 2 • 1 5 v • ------Falcons 4 4 6 11 25 in New York, tomorrow night, has been well worth the visit of all who Trowbridge 191 190 '171 Totals 860 917 935 school director, at hLs office, it was Ellam, g. 1 1 3 Totals 549 560 568 announced thLs week. have attended. The exhibits, ranging from unusual booths of Eskimos Kreshok 194 181 210 to Africans who> appeared to be mistaken on their way xo circus per 173 257 192 The funds, put up by each team Vandeputte St. Catherine Loop to be forfeited if they failed to show formances. with usual living catches of fishermen and collections of clubs Cory 188 186 215 throughout the Untied States, are well worth the attention of every Woodruff 192 187 198 Seniors Hopin g T o up for games or for infractions of W i n ners Last W ee k league rules, were turned over to fish and game lover. Upset Faculty Five Dubow during the last week for re New Jersey ’s exhibit is on the first floor, near the main en Totals 938 1001 986' turn to the players. trance, sponsored jointly by the State Fish and Game Commission LOANS FOR Shortys Results last Thursday in the St. and the S tate Federation of Spoi lsmen's Clubs. Jim Cassio 180 160 236 Catherine Church League found the As the date for the first Senior- Anton A. Vit, Jr., secretary of the Union County Fish and Game Thorz 172 170 194 I’LAY DAY HELD BY Cards, Giants and Royals in the Faculty basketball game approaches, Protective League, Led a delegation from Hillside to the show Wednesday IMPROVEMENTS Macaluso 183 173 174 win column after the matches were SCHOOLGIRLS HERE night, officers of the ^rollers' Rod and Gun Club. Undoubtedly they Matlose 221 173 164 over. The scores: March 11, both coaches are busy weren’t the only Hills’!dors who spent time there. It would be interesting John Cassio 210 203 212 The 8-1 and 8-2 girls of Hillside' Cards picking their teams and putting Avenue School entertained a group to hear the comments of those from town who did attend. Incidentally, A N D REPAIRS Stevens 193 1G9 185 Ithem through • their paces. Again of girls from Linden and Roselle at while a couple of hours might profitably be spent wandering around, Totals 966 879 980 O’Neil 190 172 179 Ithe Seniors are challenging the the annual play day of the local plenty more than a couple are necessary to get a good idea of the Popolas 9 DePtrospo 183 157 IV* faculty who have won for four years groups Wednesday. The affair was entire show. J. Popola 180 227 165 Kabis 113 202 | in a row, but the Seniors this year sponsored by MLss Gould, gymnastics Heffner 180 241 163 Eisenman 157 157 180 not only have the advantage of teacher. Forty-five attended. MORTGAGES T. Popola 189 153 208 RANDOM ITEMS DeSilva 154 youth, agility and speed but have Plans arc lieingniade to have each member club of the Union F. Popola 228 shown a brand of ball in practice Freedman 172 188 .154 FIRST MEETING HELD County Fish and Gathr Conservation League visif each other UNDER THE PROVISIONS Totals 836 that may result in a victory. during the coining months for joint meetings...... The county .There will be a preliminary game BY JUNIOR LEAGUE • 911 970 913 Bears executives have challenged the Trollers of this township to a OF THE NEW Totals 145 at 7:30 between the Senior girls and The first meeting of the Junior Royal I). & YV. Pearson 197 217 shooting com petition...... Although the league is organized in Cassidy 156 153 200 the faculty women which also prom League of Hillside, an organization 18 counties of the state and has 12 county members, only two iyx 21b 198 Henrich Blind .125 125 12 j ises to be an exciting one. Aftei associated with the Sinai Congrega local clubs,, th e Trollers and the Polish Club, are lined up ...... Bieber 1 166 15 136 (y 161 233 168 the games there will be music lor tion, was held Wednesday evening Anton Vit, the county USFSC secretary, can arrange with any 210 137 202 Higgins Tucker Reilly 172 155 163 dancing by Kenny Norman’s Or at the synagogue. Samuel Ribner, member of a rod and gun dub who wants to go out crow shoot HOUSING ACT 167 220 214 Knef chestra, which will play from 10 state president of the league, ad ing to get into practice, to have a deputy game warden go out Werckman 192 211 188 Totals 811 811 to 12. dressed a gathering of 35 persons. with him, as required...... Vit and George Playinski, president Inquiries Invited at Any of Our Offices Totals 927 940 933 Cubs of the Polish club, have tickets for the State Federation dinner F. Reinfurt 159 .203 Tia in Trenton M arch 5. Kelly 159 135 Those interested in wrestling are being invited these days to show FISHING CLUB DANCE H. Reinfurt 156 160 .157 their interest In high school gym classes. If sufficient^interest is WEST SIDE TRUST CO. The Hillside Fishing Club will run Grebner 135 138 shown and enough ability exhibited, Hillside may blossom out with a j a St. Patrick’s dance on Friday night. Carney 178 159 180 wresting team, keeping up with the fastest growing interscholastic sporlli Springfield Ave. & Higfti St. March 18 at Barcav Hall. A special Farrell 166 147 in these parts. f Lyons Ave. & Bergen St. So. Orange Ave. & Bergen St. attraction will be Cameron's Scotch Captain Jim Simpson of Hillside turned in a brilliant double FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25 — TTiiloli Ave. ® South lVM»~£4r Hawthorne Ave. & Clinton PI. Pipe Band. . which will appear in Totals victory th e o th er day as Princeton defeated the Rutgerk«&wimming team. Sim pson caused an upset by outs pi ash ing Rutgers’ ace, NEWARK, NEW JERSEY ______Lily Pons and Jack Oakic in Carney 169 149 159 Jib Reilly, in the feature, 220-yard free style. I>atcr he easily won ----- thr HO-ya rd frmi Uyle ruer.—The last few davs saw him win the Or, If More Convenient, Call Smith 137 174 153 “HITTING A NEW HIGH” "220” against Pennsylvania and make a good race in the "100.” C. llenry Rahb, A»et. Treasurer, Doylo 154 168 174. Also Warner oland in “CHARLIE CHAN IN MONTE CARLO" His brother, Bill, is coming along on the Lehigh team. Blair 1054 Lorraine Ave., UNION—-(UN 2-0030 niter 7 P. M.) Piascik 178 176 107 State Inspection Alexander 223 211 149 Academy, with Don Schnabel posting another win, kept on win SAT., SUN., MON. and TUES., FEB. 2fi, 27, 28 and MARCH I — ning with another victory the other day over Textile High, New of Motor Vehicles Totals 861 878 802 York City champions. Walter Winchell, Hen Benue, Simone Simon in Jack Cahill, playing with the Aces, rolled a 289 Tuesday for the OFFICIAL TESTING Royals second highest score of the season in the Hillside Bowling League. Ray STATION Brisson 147 161 Vincent, throwing them for the Legion, rolled a 300 in the same league LIDGERVVOOD AVE Elizabeth Frandy 152 193 nut long ago. Cahill’s mark stands as second highest in town for the Link 172 170 ,200 ‘Love and Hisses* season, so far as reports indicate. FUN ON SATURDAY NIGHT KonzeTman - 13T make necessary adjustments Griffin 175 171 214 also JACKIE COOPER in or repairs prior to the in Bolt 142 185 spection. Leahy 148 184 Never A Dull Moment At The Totals 783 792 ‘Boy of the Streets* MacDonald's Gkage Yanks WINSOME BEAUTY SHOP ACE O’ HEARTS TAVERN AUTO REPAIRS Wagner 173 165 J12 WED , THTJRS,, FRI., MARCH 2, 3 and 4 — Nestle Permanent Waves $5 up / ' • J. J. Lafferty, Mgr. ESSO DEALER J. O’Brien 125 160 162 Miriam Hopkins in ‘‘WISE GIRL” Saturday Night — Fun Galore 1480 No. Broad St. Hillside Policastro 134 169 1«79 Mon., Tues., Wed. SPECIALS WA 6-0034 R. O’Brien 153 203 140 — ALSO — DANCING — ENTERTAINMENT — SUPPER 1-96 ' 165 180 3 Items $1.00 Call El 3-7247 WE WILL TAKE YOUR CAR Ward Frank M organ in “BEG, BORROW OR STEAL” 1458 LIBERTY AVE. WAverly 3-9756 FOR INSPECTION 150 FAIRBANKS STREET HILLSIDE, N. J. Totals 781 862 ■ ‘ ‘ - — \ Page Six THE HILLSIDE = * = (b) Construction of extensions ized by thlz ordinance Is perm itted by AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING the exception contained In sub-section court, will be the guest of honor on 840 Winchester avenuet entertained THE ISSUANCE OF *38.000 SEWER of a section of the outlet drain for, the . Westminster Avenue (c) of section 40:1-16 of said law Wednesday at an entertainment at their home on Monday evening Girl Scout News FUNDING BONDS OF THE TOWN he debt limitations prescribed- by Classified Ads. South Side Notes SHIP OF HILLSIDE, IN THE drainage/ area in the munici shower, given by MLss Mary C. Wil to celebrate the sixteenth birthday pality, as heretofore authorized law. COUNTY OF UNION, NEW JERSEY. (e) Not exceeding the sum of 3567.15, FURNISHED ROOM TO LET By MRS. ^.tA. DWYER lard at her home, 47 Aberdeen road, anniversary of their daughter Nancy. • The Brownies of Pack 2 began BE IT O R D A IN E D BY TH E T O W N by ordinance adopted Septem ber 9, 1936 ...... i ...... 3 2,766.36 on account of the cost of issuance ofSJ Elizabeth. MLss Brown's marriage The decorations were in pink and plans to celebrate the birthday of SHIP COMMITTEE OF .THE TOWN ■aid bonds, as defined and authorize f u r n i s h e d Section 4. The following matters are HOoM in private home Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Stoveken, of SHIP OF HILLSIDE. IN THE COUNTY In fectio n 40:1-76 of the Revised Stutute 129 Hollywood Ave. to Clement O. Davidson, of Eliza green. Games, dancing and refresh Girl Scouting on March 12 at their OF UNION. NEW JERSEY. AS FOL hereby determined, declared recited and Cromwell, Conn., have returned to ments were enjoyed. Among the stated: is charged as a part of the cost o f *o(> beth, will take place in the early meeting Friday in the George Wash LOWS (hot less than two-thlrdi of all purposes to be financed by the issuanco their home after spending the week- the members thereof affirmatively con (a) As to the purpose stated In p ara ROOMS TO LET spring. guests were Harold Mesco, Marion ington School. They will pay a g raph (a) of'section 3 of this ordinance, of said bonds. end with their son-in-law and currlng): (f) This ordinance authorizes bonds The Rosary Society of St. Cath McHarg, Muriel Kemp, Jeartne Col visit to the Girl Scout house in Soctiun 1“ For the purpose stated in the estimated maximum amount of bonds ROOMS TO LET, part Impts. 520 Colu daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. lins, Marsha Vroom, Doris Bloy, Pat or notes to be IsBhed for said purpose, to fund notes heretofore lasted Tor tho bia Ave., Hillside. erine’s Church held1 a luncheon- Elizabeth. section 3 of this ordinance: negotiable tem porary financing of said phrp&MULJUU'' Bloy, of 237 Windsor way. bonds, each to be known as "Sewer Including bonds or notes heretofore is bridge in the school hall on Mon McEntee, Harold Love, Edward au an t to said law. Angela Gerardi is leaving the pack Funding Bond,” of the Township of H ill sued. is 3524,565.79, and the estimated WORK WANTED—FEMALE Miss Nancy Beisler, daughter of day. Table decorations were In yel Vroom, Frederick Goodrich and m axim um am ount of money to be raised Section 6. The full faith and credit! because she is moving to Newark. side, In the County of Union, (herein of the municipality are hereby pledg.-.j ‘ Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence G. Beisler, low and green. Special awards Lloyd Johnson. after referred to as "municipality") are from all sources for said purpose. In YOUNG G IR L wants position taking , Maxine Engle received her Brownie cluding money hortofore raised, Is 3669, toSthe punctual paym ent of- tho principal® of children after 3 P. M. and • of <1528 North Broftd street, enter were given to MLss Ann Link and Miss Anne R. Browh, of 67 Geor hereby authorized to be Issued in lh
PLUMBING A HEATING CONTRACTOR — Oil burners, gas appliances, easy Church Services paym ents. William Bilinsky. 1196 Libert) Ave., Hillside, N. J. 186" * Calvary Lutheran Church, Rev. A LFRED A, LAM PE CONSECUTIVE nbing. Heating and Repair C. Morgan Wagner, pastor. To Increase Your 1230 Robert St. 9:45 a. m. Sunday School. 11 a. m. Estim ates Cheerfully Give CALL ELIZ. 2-9820 church worship. Sermon, “Our DIVIDEND Spiritual Biography.’’ & Tailoring Monday at 8 p. m. Luther League. Monday at 8 p. m. Men’s Club so J. M ER TEL. Merchant Tailor. Cleaning, THE BOARD OF MANAGERS HAS DECLARED cial at the home of Alfred Lampe, Pressing, Dyeing and Repulring. WA. 1230 Robert street. 3-0206. 1423 No. Broad St. opp. Mertz Av. A DIVIDEND AT THE RATE OF 2 PER % Tuesday at 8 p. m. church coun Upholstering ANNUM FOR THE THREE MONTHS END cil meeting. ING MARCH 1, 1938, PAYABLE ON AND Elizabeth Avenue Presbyterian SL IP COVERS, cabinet w..r ing, H erm an Hupp, Uplu AFTER MARCH 7, TO ALL DEPOSITORS Church, Rev. Arthur Northwood, W oodruff Ave., Hillside. X J pastor. 9:30 a. m. graded school and ENTITLED THERETO UNDER THE BY-LAWS. Men’s Bible Class. 10:45 a. m. wor ship with §ermon, by Rev. Everitt Hurden-Looker Benefit F. Hallock, pastor of Orange M. E. Church. 7 p. m. Christian Endeavor. W ill Be Given Again 8 p. m. Religious drama, “Christ in Business ^HOWARD the Cobbler Shop,” presented by the Young People of the Roseville Pres The ways and means committee SAVINGS INSTITUTION! byterian Church, Dr. Walter L. of the Hurden-Looker School Parent- ' Whallon presiding. Teacher Association today reported Chartered i8$y a successful motion picture benefit *64-768 BROAD STREET, NEWARK LEGAL NOTICE held yesterday in the school audi torium. BLOOMFIELD AVE. SPRINGFIELD AV1L NOTH E As the number of children seek- Cor. Cli fton Ave. TA K E NOT n E t ii a t appllt a t i on sill Cor. Bergen St. r be m ade to tl e Mu liclpul Board Of ing to see the show‘far•far* exceededext A 1 oholie Bev ei ige C ntrol o Hillside, the capacity of the auditorium in N. J., to -trar si er to ■Iteve Suwczyn tor two performances,. additional per ivfcHimes local •ii at 1555 Sunvn it Aven ue. Hi iBide. N. J the PI inary R etail Con- formances will be held shortly, it option licens e her Hofore issued to was announced. i ,’a J J Off. ense for p emlses oc-ated ut The films included one on Holland, 15 5 Suir mil A -enue, Hillside N. J. Objecti ms. il any, should he m ule one depicting the famous Dionne illlmed iat ely n waiting to H ow ard J. During 1938 quintuplets and1 one of Sonja Henie Hillside Bowling & Billiard Academy Hi >y: To vnsh Clerk —of the Tow nship showing her ice skatipg, as well as of llillHl, e, X J. a cartoon comedy. LIBERTY AVENUE Open daily 10 ATM. UN 2-3135 (Sign ed) S'l EVE SAWCZ fN, OPEN ALLEYS MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY NIGHTS 149 ; Pilaw a th a Ave., Hillside, N J. Bowling 15c game afternoons to 8 P. M., Monday to Friday New Bakery Owner Sunday morning bowling 15c to 1 P. M. Billiards, Monday to Friday—Days 20c hr., Nights 30c hr. NEWARK AMUSEMENTS To Give Souvenirs
Valuable souvenirs that will ap peal to every housewife will be given away tomorrow by the new owners Buy Your Bottled Goods Here of the Hillside Model Bakery, Maple and Conklin avenues, to celebrate Your Favorite Brand Always on Hand the change of ownership. PINTS OK QUARTS The new operators are S. Fein- Always buy your Liquors in Hillside gold and I. Sperling, of New York, By ADVERTISING who have many years of baking ex Call WA 3-0659 for Free quick delivery perience behind them. It is their UMt oisniyj aim to improve the standards of SZARKO’S LIQUOR STORE baking there and as a first step«the baking kitchen has been completely 1315 Liberty Ave. Hillside SNOW renovated. Working under com pletely sanitary conditions, using WHITE only the finest ingredients, the new T= A N D TH E owners of the Hillside Model Bakery are making fine bread, rolls, cake Elizabeth Avenue Presbyterian Church SEVEN and pastry, fresh several times each Elizabeth Avenue at Wilbur Arthur Northwood, Pagtor BWAflES day. They are specializing in the bak a. rrrr 'Gnitlea Sfliuui ami Men’s Bible class. IN TECHNICOLOR ing of rye, combread and pumper- 10:45 a. m. Worship with sermon by Rev. Everitt F. Hallock, pastor nickel breads. A visit to the ^tore of Orange M. E. Church. PROHORS and bakery is invited so Hillsitiers 7:00 p. m. Christian Endeavor. can see for themselves the change 8:00 p. m. Religious Drama, “Christ in the Cobbler Shop,” pre in the quality of products sold. sented by the Young People of the Roseville Presby Prices are kept as low as ptpfisible. terian Church,—Dr. Walter L. Whallon, presiding. » THE HILLSIDE TIMES Week-end specials are offered. John J.Growney Are You Sure The Coal You Use Gives The Most Heat! Director of Funerals For Y°ur Qwn Benefit Tcst Millers’ Good Coal ) A Gives Quicker Heat, Steadier Heat, and Lasts Far Longer Than Other Coal. Place A Trial Order—Any Quantity Delivered! REGULARLY Phone WA 3-1938 EL 2-7123 1178 Maple Ave. Daniel Leeds Miller Inc. Near Clark St. 1356 No. Broad Street. Hillside WA 3-1799 Hillside