Complete Local News Of A Population Of 1 8 ,5 2 4
LyoL. XVI. No. 815 ESTABLISHED 1024 -HILLSIDE. N I.. WEDNESDAY TlITY 3 n u n OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER -QK-XH.K TOWNSHIP Off niirja.ri»r PRICE F1VR nFM T.“ RESIDENTS CHOSEN Military Bill Action HOSPITAL TRUSTEES Board Prepares Data Refugee Quota Recruiting Mollg Several- Hillside . residents are mtmg. the trustees M e d to aJreva- Is Introduced Appoint 2 sion of the original certificate of On Industrial Sites At 85 Percent Pitcher Brigade On W ater incorporation of the Elizabeth @en- • Rsqrultlng for & Union' County eral Hospital ’and Dispensary, filed Provides for Registering trial growth. The cooperation recently with County Oierk Henry Advantages of Township onft of the Molly Htoher Rifle _among-offl6ials in 'making industries Red Cross Chairman Con Brigade Is now taking plane, It was Aides For a . Nulton. . - All Males from 18 to 65 . Will Be Emphasized here feel confident of their welcome - WV lytalcolm MacLeod, the super , for Some Service- and content /to stay fident Goal Will Be Sub- “ announced tills week by Mrs. Vir Measure intendent, .a Hillside , resident, Is pointed out. ginia Brlpdle, of 118 Pennsylvania PrspaTatton fob issuance of facts scribed In Drive avenue. Mrs. Brlndle, who Is ready concemtog Hillside’s advanto^e.^ n.v , Availability o f a good amount of to give out all information on the tees from Hillside .. Include (Jerald maustrlal center tor the proper vioinlty of Route Play Post Legislature Recesses Un Erlestmaa and George C. Thomas, Emergency: Committee of the Mill lh‘Q ""7 tary Training Camps Association c type of manufacturing firms was and in tracts adjacent to the main cent, or $2,535.73 of its $3,000 quota will be completed In HUlislde. Jr, The change Inthe original qai-. maae Mcmhsy right at a m estog line or. industrial spurs of the Le- til Pall W ith o u t V o tin g -tlra4toitedJ3tasrjMadedlby_,Qran.- in the Red Gross? war relief fund On Friday Mrs. Brtr.fiie attended tifiaate- ot-toaoi^uaatiom w te neses- ■of irhe^Endustrittl—Planning Board iUgh Valley Railroad, with nfiW was reported-.last night by Thomas On the Bill sdry because the aot under which ■rt*r^]roir~eiraton^ roadway- .extension in. the industrial, the_dedication of the Monmouth School Board Acts When Qehs Adler, vice chairman, a sum Tn^e'THTOEEIpar BtlSM gr' Uhlhss T. Newbold, loeal chairman. He County uhlt at FrncbnIS nl Uiy the* institution was Incorporated hag speolaL msetlngs are oallea in the area, will be outlined1 by the board expressed m uch confidence that the famous Molly Pitcher wishing well. WPA Cuts Eliminate been repealed.. The hosplSd now mary of the Selective Training and An important factor will be the h e a r i n g H E L D O N service BO' which has been intre meantime, Monday’s meeting will be quota- would be reached and over Besides taking up firearms to help Playground Help oomeaumden_an 1888 to ’ M fim. gto last for the SUinmef period. angle that while Hillside is a com PROPOSED CHANGE duaed-Tn-rSongrese- le-preaented-be- subscribed shortly when canvassers thwart Invaders, the organization ing corporations “not for pecuniary ’Work~of~~coimult lees of die board- -paratlvely youn g town, the gran-t-er oompleto-theirworkand^bexiaflis-re- has announced plans to gird mem profit.” tow. The bO was introduced tn Oie Will oontmue'.lh the lajerlm. part of its expensive Improvements Senate by Senator Edward it. Burke, turn proceeds. bers for ambulance driving, air raid TWO MORE SCHOOL —-mniiMfl-ofaoiate-jtf. they: ...plan ...to. The board has , already prepared has been completed and much of Newbold stated that returns from patrol,; canteen work, liaison work (DemJ of Nebraska, and-in the the cost paid off ‘already, leaving JANITORS ADDED carry on any spirite d support of Sen- House of Representative by James hi rough - form an outline stressing districts 1-3-4-5, largely, with still And care of children during periods Htfle worry for newcomers over any of evacuation. - ... Another Liquor 3fcWflti£fflffirtom^tizOtMe.wtTork jMlklde’s* strategies! location, oar- ■fiitUre improvamentfi cosllng larg< few bunn each district" show good Lack of WPA supervision and help -I-8HWt-Seott_aacL already passed The essential features of the BUI ■tlcalarly emphasized by the falct prospects, a n d-^that nipt.rfof. 2,. inri B ih e State Senate, ■wlil have a that -it is- but a-few minutes’ rt.de sums or money. : ------by DrL Milton M. Liileri7Is reported' fQ£ local- Plavgrounds was Home Building' Angle sired last night by .action"of the long tfcne to work as Linden offi License Voted K BGISm im CN, All male from Njw York; that afrough it by the leader, as actively on tiie job; cials have worked already to faolii- pass one of the heaviest expresss -The recent revival of horqe build’ Newbold s a id . tlie workers have Urges Support Of Board of Education in -its decision zens and reeldent aliens between 18 ing will be outlined, particularly in 'JJe ih e' opportunity to purchase aad-aa-axoept thoaa enrolled In t.ha highways, Route 29, and the Lehigh done a "fine job”, .and that they are to designate two additional aides property of toe Elizabethtown Water Approval of an additional license connection with the prospective ad armed forces'of the United States, Valley Ralkosd, and That Ihere is very enthusiastic and are deserving Water System Bill ;on- playgrounds. -teuanytoore for .ft Jaujyhiioat dla^ •fpr an existing.. tavern:. was voted an ample supply of trained1 labor, ditions to ■ the tracts of homes duo of much credit. He paid tribute to lnoluding the National Guard alf( tp the effect * of the completion of trIbutiBn‘ Bystem. The Legislature g jj^ rH v u m u ja uy.-agariwiiMiwi! reserves, shall register. - stops Eullslde Is In the midst of two the efforts of Bristol-Myers Go. and From last year’s total of nine Bas recessed to November wishout the new high school and work qnj Support of the bill now before WPA workers provided through Board of Alcoholic Beverage Oon- - CATEGORIES. .. M en...registered tfianSaBfiffir®“ Sffles, Newark and the new 60 acre county park near Sun-Tube Corp. employees for tiieir :aKng action on th e bill. Elizabeth. general contributions and other the MBteHturr-wMBU..iwgM jitei - WPA funds;—board ^members- de-- tool, leaving only one to be acted shall be divided Into two categories; Liberty avenue and Conaftt street. m il acquisition by a municipality of The till essentially Is. to return I (4) Men between and 45, who To Cite Present Firms efforts. He said returns on therre- clared they have, at this time, only to the statutes th e clause which upon. 1 21 Reports were received at Mon cent dance in the Bristol-Myers Oo. only that portion of a. water system l^^'TBAliablq for training and serv- - The board will stress the fact that day’s meeting concerning completion hade It jioeslble for Elizabeth to buy a variety of outstanding firms t recreation building are not on hand required by It, Is urged to a letter three. Harlow Gurtis, Jr., a pollege Henrietta M. Ktoshnrayr was loe in the land and naval forces; of maps of Hillside’s industrial sent yesterday to county'legislators studeiit and son of the playgrounds a’ part’of-the company's property ■ Cb) Men. between 18 and 21, looatsd in Hillside already, and but are expected to add considerably In 1930 after the clause had been granted, i t e '1940-41 license which area, to be used in completing a to the fund. . .. by Ifee . Liberty /Park Community chairman of the board, was named 45 and 65, who shall be liable only] comprehensive map of property here Association, signed by Frank. Ool- to work from 1 to 0 p. m. a t the xade a part of the law In 1929. i t for training and service In home de fee municipality to recent years, Beports have been turned Ift t
port,. Emily Puohy and Marjorie Newark, as 'matron of im,.? ■ciw.iv junioTjunior citizen.uiuzcix. uuucJune uww,Ddrer,.^iwpn; Joseph Fish of Kearny f H W om ans Club -Elizabeth Girl. Elected By State Bride Saturday Award Badges In Jean Wire, Mary Keelen and Bejty IKstKhof UHAVAMail fAHT0f Mf.mu - Blake"in-i ' "Ml M Berger; handy women, Judy Wiluer, ushers will, include li a r n ’iLS" Marjorie Owen, Myra Sklarey and and Charles Tepper, brothers Benefit Held Weds Resident V.F.W . Auxiliary Q fG oseph -Sfrak Girl Scout Finale Sylvia Seigel; olothtog, Judy Wiltier, bride, MissrT urcliOTrWed Myra SBarey, Sylvia- Selgel,-Mar- - -Mlss-Tepper- will--.Wear-a-KTO,.rT jort. owen, Jean Wire, June Dorer, white satin, a tulie veil attachw ? A Ways- and means benefit tor The marriage of Miss Susan M. Two Hillside women were among Miss Jean Rita Angen, daughter Last Wednesday Troop 33 cOH^" ■Ann Walker, Marilyn Voelk and a lace , cap with three c a p ^ ’ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Angen, of I the Woman’s C^ub of Hillside. was Zaluna, daughter of Mrs. Samuel those elected, to State V. F* W. To Edwin- mean eluded the year's activities with a Ruth ■ Weiman; ohijd care and Will carry ,a oascade of white orehK ' held, recently byr the' Welfare d e Zaluna, of 634 Norwood terrace, 650. First avenue, Elizabeth, became supper picnic After whicl} the girls Auxiliary offices at the convention games,' Lllllan^pavenport, Mrs. Charles Tepper’ Wili’S : partment at the home of Mrs. J, Elizabeth, and Leo J. Lewinski, son the bride of Joseph Sinak, Jr., son returned to Hillside avenue School in. blue satin and .lil have a In Camden Sunday. They are Mrs. Christ* the King Church was the Duringthb year a contest washeld Henry Staub, Jr., , of 121 North ave of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lewinski, of of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sinak, Sr., scena«Sgiurday of 'the wedding of- for a n ' jnformSl ceremony and for perfeot attendance, full uniform, cade of blue knd white flowers. Mri nue. The event, a garden party 1232 Robert street, took place at Mary Davenport, long active fin the 296, Bright street, a t 5 o’clock games. badges, troop trip, etp. It was won with games and refreshments, .was 6:30 o’clock Saturday eveningtn St. linden and Hillside auxiliary units, Saturday afternoon in St; Anthony’s Miss 'EsteueVLoretta Turchon and t frock as junior vice president, and Mrs. Church, Elizabeth, with Rev. An- Edwin Fried!l\ The cerefhony was First class baclges were received by by Emily Ptiohy, with Sylvia Spigel with Mary's Church, Elizabeth, With Rev. performed by'%ev. Perry- De Witt, Judy WiineE, Myra Sklarey and second, Myra Sklarey third and The' couple will. be. a t hofne ,, sons in attendance. Refreshments am'es G. NCAISCy, C iv Bregolato. Ph. D„ S. C„ pas- Marjorie Owen; gold attendance iliary leader, as treasurer. The local tor, officiating. A reception lor ^ou Janet Krantz fourth. f 98 Uhi&a avenue, Irvington ■*> were served in the garden, but the eception followed at the Palace home of the bride’s.. parents, Mr. TPPfirting trip 'pyg nli games were played iriddors because Tea Garden, Elizabeth. post and auxiliary were recently guests was held at the Elizabeth and Mrs. John Turchon, 543 Puree- Sylvia Selgal, Aon Walker, Shirley tended, and graduated from Joseph^Schwarte gave the-bfiLde-in named in hofior. of Mrs. Davenport’s Town and' Couhia^reiub. of a brisk Wlfiflr" street. silver- at- quahic High School and. Mr b;S'. Those present were Mrs. David marriage. Miss Kathryn zaluna latethusband.'Malbrlohh^A'' jESSSS* Mr. Sinak, J rr" and~his~brtde-are- port, who was state commander of "M i^-Friedlps. the ~sOiOf~Robert- tmdftnee-star, Ruth Blazier, Lillian Zelda Tapper' To graduated from Newark Art Scimi Henderson, Mrs. Leeds, Brown, Mrs. was maid of honor and Miss Ann touring New ^ g la n d ' an d ^IT stay ' Friedii, of Irvington.. Mrs. Daniel BavenJiSrE, Mli'drHCl 1 Efcling, M-yra Josephine Hfie, Mrs, Prank Clark,. Demsey and Miss Emille Lewinski, the Veterans of Foreign Wars fer in Bar Harbor, Me,, for their wed tile year 1935r36. Glynn was the matron df hpnor and Sklarey, Janet Keelan, Emily Puohy, Mrs. Dq.vid Moore, Mrs. Ernest sister of the bridegrooin, were the ding trip. They ^ffirvlive-afc--227 the 'bride’s- brother; - William J. Dorothy Groeger and Ruth Welman; Hauck, Mrs. De Witt C. Bright! bridesmaids. John—bewinsbji Arthur street; when, they return* Turchon, was best man, eyi&t, Geraldine Budlne, Dorothy W ed O h Saturday RETURN FROM CAMP Mrs. J. P, Layton, Mrs. Joseph Hale, best mah. fo r. his brother, and Mr. Angen gave his "daughter in- The bride wore £f "gown of white Groeger, Mary WargOr Ruth Blazier, Mrs, WaltenLee, Mrs. Wilbur Barnes, fred Benker, Joseph' Schwartz, and marriage.^ Miss Jennie M. Jannelli Returning home Baturd1y_.a|t,r Pennsylvania Gi^lr | figured mouselline. de sole with a- Lfl'lan Davenport and Emily Puohy; Miss Zelda L. Tepper, daughter Mrs. Harold ; Bfichman; Mrs. Hugo William- - Matheau were ushers. was maid of honor and Miss Violet flngertip veil and headdress of or- glass, Janet Krantz, Shirley Wilson; oampttijg several days gjoag © -Gensel, Mrs. Walton Lean Mrs, Marcello Pietrangelo was at the or M. LoccM and Miss May. • Mayea ange:blosso3nsr‘Bhe-ear:rled-a;-shpw»- Jean. Sohnahel,- Betty Berger and of Mr. and Mrs. R. Tepper of shore of Lake George, n ] Y James M^HiagrMrsr^Harry -tjnoiByr gies: -Efivira -DeMonte sang __ Georae HiiTEngagecl were bridesmaids. Frank Sinak was efc -bcaimiet ofl white peonies. The Mildred Effing.’ Buchanan street, -will be married George, Evanchik, Wilbur "oav* Mrs. Howard B^yy Mrs. Marlin “Ave Maria” and “I Love You b«strTnan7~and:::^ and!o nril Benjamintlanlnmivi Summer,C*.. .— Jr, . “ matron ' of honor-was- -gownea^tn r HostesSj 'Jeaii Berger, Cynthla Me- a t 6 p. m. Saturday iiO Harold Blake, SH Fogle;' iMrsrWr Helmchen, Mrs. JX Truly.” Sinakj Edward—Angem and Frank lyeHow-organdy-and-lace^— _ and -Henry sroslMss Announcement of 'the engagement- Oammorato were ushers. Miss Car- r.,|ntnnk. 'VCn.rllvr; Voelk and Mil- son of Mrs. E. Blake, of B9 Grove A. Olotenburg, Mrs. Alfred Harding, Attired in an embroidered mar street, Kearny. q u is te gown,, the bride wore i of Miss, Jacque Lownsbery, daugh mela Priola was at the organ -and dred Bauer; arohiteot, Judy Wilher M rs/ Robert K. Bloy /Sr., Mrs. R. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Lowns- ard ByWa Seigel; explorer, Geral The omaenony affil Be performed Keipev, Mr-Sr A. B,-.Aldrich, Mrs. finger-tip length veil .attached to i Miss Anna lozzi sang “Ave Maria.” at the bride's home. The bride will Queen Ann bonnet and^she carried bery, ei Jersey Shore, Pa., to George The bride wor,e- a gown of white dine Rudlne, Dorothy Groeger, Mary Raymond Wolf, Mrs. Emmet White; Hill, soii of Mr. ‘and Mrs. George be attended by Mrs. Charles Tepper, SEND IN YOUR N ils Mrs, George Johnn, of Wilmington, a bouquet of gardenias, baby’ mousseline de ^soie. and tulle —veil Wargo, Ruth Blazier, Lillian Daven Del.; Mrs. R. C. AlfordiMrs. Harold breafch-and^white-roses. The maid Hill, ~oLJL188,.Columbia place,, was caught with tiara of orange. blos- Vital Statistics Squier, Mrs. Stanley Mutton, Mrs. Of honor wore maize marquisette and made'Tgcentlr^at-a reception-- held1 loms. ' S!he__carried-—orchids- and M. Nielsen and Mrs. L. F. Tollin'ger carried. red roses and the brides1 in honor of Mr. and .Mrs. Fred lilies-of-the-valley. For traveling all of West Orange. ' maids wore orchid marquisette gowns Grater, bf Hillside. she wore a black and white, crepe Births Mrs. Jacob Wind, Mrs. William and carried yellow roses. ' Miss Lownsbery is connected, with ensemble and corsage of orchids. Son, Laurence Charles. Hoffman, the Presbyterian Hospital, Newark, The m ai£ of honor wore pale pink Johnson, Mrs. Fred Hiller, Mrs. A gown of blue and white printed and Mr. Hill is employed by the to. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrenqe ,u. Hoff=" Joseph Morick,. of Kenilworth; Mrs. chiffon with, navy and white acces mousseline de soty with matching qaafft of 55 Clark-street. . George Knerr, Mrs. Richard Frank, Service Apron, and Towel Supply of accessories and she carried a cascade Daughter, Grace Electa McKulik, sories and a corsage of yellow rose* Hillside Mrs. J. Henry Staub, Mrs. Harlow were worn by the bride’s, mother. of spring flowers. The bridesmaids to Mr. .and Mrs. Meron McKulik, of Ourtis, Mrs.' August "CUrich,• Mrs. A black and white lace gown with wore gowns of light blue and yellow 1388 Harding terrace. Bert -Fuller,- Mrs. Melvin Barnes, white accessories and1 a gardenia cor- mousseline de sole and carried, cas- Daughter, Rl'ta Bernice | Chernirr, Mrs. Ivor Jonds, Mrs. George Bef- sage were worn by the bridegroom’s H^nryNeafrianEngased -Cfl.de bouquets of spring flowers. to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ohemin, of fert, Mrs. George Dover, .Mrs. J. mother. Mrs. Angen was attired in black 283 Conklin avenue. Nelson,. Mrs. Kenneth Bothwell, Mrs. The couple are honeymooning in lace and wore a corsage x of pink Daughter, Kathleen June Wood, (Duncan MacIntyre, Mrs. Seth Metz Wildwood, They will reside at 103? Ta Arlington H i roses. Mrs. Sinak, Sr., was attired to Mr. and Mrs. Kenton Wood!, of ger, Mrs. Robert AAhley, Mrs. Leslie Kilsyth road, Elizabeth. The bride in coral lace and wore a corsage of 502 Buchanan street. ■ ‘ . ^WEnfcawav ln a dus tv pink dress and Engagement of their daughter, pink roses.' Son, George Bruno Paul .Dietrich/ Betty Ruth Kitchen j and1 Mrs, white accessories, and wore a cor Miss Marie itanoes Doughertyr-to — The-feride giTaduate/oibBattin: to-M-r^a-nd-M-r-s-Geor-ge^Dietrich.-of- Thomas Dwyer. sage of orchids. Henry Pali Neuman, son of Mr. and High School, Elizabeth, and is em 378 Harvard avenue. ... Mrs. 'R . Sweet, Mrs. Arthur Ths bride is employed by the Wes- Mrs. Paul.Najman, # J51 Bummer ployed in one' of .the district offices Daughter, Pauline. Rose’Batticello, Theurer, Mrs.^ E. J. Lawless, Mrs. C, -toh Electrical Instrument Corpora avenue, ha? Been announced by Mr. of the Metropolitan Life Insurance to Mr. and Mrs. Vito Batti-cello,. of Brokaw, Mrs". A.. Getzoff, Mrs. E tion, Newark. Mr. Lewinski is em- and Mrs. Edward J. Dougherty, of Company. Mr. Sinaia Jr., attended ;3|i?-White street. ' • ' * WHHam-' ^Soutafi^-Mrs, •JRflrtnhgrggty.fo Company. jtfliUjEnrfigt. street. Arlington.. 'Hillside schools and is employed by Son, Richard Campbell, to Mr: and William Roberts, Mrs. Henry Nul-j Newark. ton, Mrs. K arl. Rohtbach, Mrs 40 Bauer terrace. . Frank Eleder, Mrs. Warren Rad- Daughter, Barbara Ann Zimmer cliffe, Mrs. Robert Jordan, Mrs. J. man, to Mr. and Mrs. George F. ■ Murphy, -Bobby John, Ruth Alford, Newark Girl Engaged MBS. BESSIE CURTIS Zimmerman; of 429 Princeton ave* Mrs. John! Schmidt, Mrs. Norman Around Town nue. Govette, Mrs. William Greishaver, To Wed Harry Potter Marriage Licenses • // Mrs. Fred Lancton, Mrs. Carl Huber, A daughter, Muriel Mae, was born I Eleanor, E. Singe and the. Misses To William Tlnschmi'dt, of /s3Q Mrs* Horace Tiohenor, Mrs. Charles to Mr. and Mrs. A'. Burger, of 1291 Alice and Caroline Michaels, all of Harvard avenue) and Helen Bandol, Smith, Mrs. Frank Nicholson, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Sigman, of- Williamson avenue, a t St. Barnabas Hillside; Mr. and Mrs. L. Huber and of -566 Yale avenue. • = E d w a r d ^ ' / C h a r i e s ^ Dol Newark, have-announced-the. en Hospital, Newark, last Wednesday.' Mr. and Mrs. N. Henschel, of Union To Patsy Gatina," of Hillside; and linger, Mrs. -John Bquler and Mrs. gagement" of their daughter, Evelyn, Mr/-and Mrs.-E.- E.- Woods' .and- Mr* an d Mrs. A. Lampe, Mfe ...aiic Maria -Peter- Paul. . . of 1277. Baker Charles Muir to Harry Potter, son of "Mr. 'and Mrs/ famUK'bf 1442 Munn avenu©) have Mrs. Kenneth Foley -and^Miss—Aig streSt/i//"" Samuel Potter, of 282 Conklin ave moved into their own home a t 1517 Dunn, Of Newark; Mr. and^Mrs, H To Gustave Clarence . Klink, bf A Friendly Visitor, Bringing Good1 nue/ Miss Sigman is a graduate of Center street. Schiff, of Mushing, L. I., and Harold Elizabeth, and Ethel Anna. Keck; of. News every week for 15 years to rall~ South Side High School and Berke A surprise stork shower was given Beckman, of Perth Amboy. 82% Route 29. the fa-miiy -jp,the homes of Hillside ley School-, East Orange. Mr. Potter, by Mrs. W. BCubertus, of. 58.4 Sweet? George Perweiler,. _ pf_ 25 Vine" To' Robert Bradford, Of Y44 Ryan and viomity-r-About local eveifte- -a,-lawver. is-a gr-aduate of New Jer= -land- -avenue. on> Thursday after street, who has completed his sopho: street, and Gladys Heddeh,- of 257- and local’people.—Adv. sey Law School. noon in. honor Of Mrs. Wiineym Jciig- more year "at "Muhlenberg College-, Clark stf6et~ gihs, of 1554 Summit avenue. Guests Allentown, Pa., Is one Of the stu “To Joseph-Borbas, of Hillside, and -who-attended- ..were. Mrs. William dents on the Dean’s. Honor List as Emma Liska, of 1100 Salem avenue. Melchinger, Mrs, O. Newman, BTJ a result orirtrijutstamding-academie Death Mrs. H. Cramer, Mrs. B.. PM l]p4 work during the second semester of Charles William Riohkus, 2, . of Mrs. V. Connor, Mrs. A. Schwartz, the college yealr.'. 134 Boston avenue. ' 1 Mrs.-J. Yamarick. Miss D. Morrell, Mrs. A. Gutzat, tes.~R. tamper Mr-s. M. Wagner, Mrs. Yegge, Mrs. jJ Pentek, Mrs. Zimmerman, Mrs. F. Wilken, Mrs. O. Newman, Jr., Mrs. Appl es for Teacher G. Kretschman, Mrs. W. Brook, Mrs. Brenner, Mrs. B. Curtis, Mrs. G. Wagner, Mrs. W. Kampe, Mrs. J. Koenig, Mrs. A. Artke, Mrs. N. PdrweUer and Mrs. W. Scotty of Hill W ho Does Your Printing? side; ' also Mrs. J. Mathieussen, of Pattenberg, and Mrs/ W. Vorath, .of Watchung. After a week at Crestwood, N. Y., with her grandmother, Ardele Hubertus left Sunday for Camp Lou Henry Hoover on Lake Eana- wake, Bear Mountain, N. Y., where she will spend the next two weeks. Mrs. G. Hatchweli, of Hillside Whenever you have a Printing job to be avenue, and Mrs. E. .Axt and daugh ter Evelyn, of Center street, R. Stem done — how evei small — consider three of Hillside aqd Miss M. Reilly of TRUSSES ELASTIC HOSIER* Newark, spent last week a t Bradley things:-Quality, Service and Price — and ABDOMINAL BELTS Beaeh. Miss R ita Axt* and- Mtea Kay Aube spent the week-ends with Take Your them. then, these things being equal-, consider that SCH^RFENBERGER’S Mrs. F. Munkel, of 4 Fairbanks street, left Saturday for Belle Rose, the newspapers -—Your Newspaper main 1141 Elizabeth Avenue Elizabeth, N. J. L. I., to spend a few days With Mia. Printing To a Elizabeth 2-2211 P. Elsasser, a former. resident of Hillside. Her daughter Doris left tains a completely equipped Printing D e Medical Supplies Surgical Appliances Wednesday for Belmar where she is staying with her aunt and unde, partment manned -by seasoned Printers and Newspaper Mr. and Mrs. Shaffner. The George W. Schaefers, of 1446 Munn avenue, have taken a cottage that job Printing is an integral part of their at Cape Breton for the next two weeks. business. Hostesses at the coffee social next BUY YOUR COAL OUT OF INCOME Thursday July 11 at the Calvary Lutheran Churoh, Maple avenue, Don't Wait Till Winter Comes to Tap Will be Mrs. E. Zimmerman, Mrs. j. Yamarick and Mrs. G. Wagner. YourSavings! Frances Maresz was the recipient It’s downright ^od ^iioimcj to budget of many lovely gifts on. Thursday Remember that this Newspaper is when Grace Qptzat. of 276 MfalaYfl your purchases out of income, avenue, gave a surprise party in Take Your honor of her 16th birthday. GUests- always willing to-provicle-publidty. who attended were Catherine Furi- Sharon Grainger plays Bud’s teacher on the story ot Bud Barton,” ness, Eleanor Smith, Maureen Coo- heard flve tlmeg weekly over the NBC-Blue Network. Sharon is 28, Budget Plan gan, Doris Dietman, Emil Maresz Printing To a 5 feet 5 inches tall, weighs 12,5 pounds, has brown hair, brown eyes, to further an event sponsored by and Albert Brunner, of Hillside; fair complexion. Sharon likes to knit, play bridget dance, hang over It-means, you can flu yow ®>aj 'oin to the summer' ana Betty .Owen? and Robert Morse, 'of nob touch your savings next winter. a stove preparing culinary dramas, and listen to the radio. Now1 we Nev^rk; William and i Raymond know why Bud likes school your organization, for which no We believe in th at good old-fashioned virtue of thrift. Brown, of Elizabeth, and Jack Mylot Newspaper We believe in the American Way of paying while it's of Jersey City/ easiest for you Those who spent a sociable, eve charge is made. Reciprocity is fair. ning at the home of Kathleen Sell, of 137 Virginia street, <5n Thursday Lowest Fuel Prices^Prevall Now! evening were Peter Doherty, Daphne The WorkJ’s News Seen Through PHONE FOR BUDGET DETAILS! Sharpless. Howard* Lapp, James Decker, Clara Blaine, Janet Eleder, T h e C h r is t ia n S c ie n c e Mo n it o r Thopias Mateer, Rifehard Ruppel,. An International Daily Newspaper « ' I IWI EL. 2-7123 Jean Dieroif, Glair Millea and1 ■ THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PUBLISHING SOCIETY 9% Janioe Johrlsonf One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts WA. 3-1938 Mr. and Mrs. George (Krantz and i« Truthful—'Constructive—Unbiased—Free from Sensation al -family, of 1442 Muhn avenue, wpl um — Editorials'' Are Timaly and Instructive and Its Daily ‘-teave—tonight—te-epend—the— Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine’ Section, Make inainder of the week a*t Laurelton^, the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper tor the Home. 7 The Hillside Times l i l Friends- a]qd relatives who were „ Price $15U00 Yeetly, GO l.OO et Mcrotti, present Thursday~~evening to cele Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, ^2.60 a Year. brate the 25th wedding anniversary > Introductory Offer, S Issues 25 Cents. 1443 North Broad Street Hillside, N. J. DANIEL LEEDS MILLER. INC. of Mr. and Mrs. A. Michael at their Obtainable at: home, 1615 Aldine street, ‘were Mr. .and. Mrs. A, Artke, Mrs. K. Hausser, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE BEADING BOOM -Paul-Koenig, J^n-ilauG h, Mr! and 320 MORRIS AVENUE___ Phone, Waverly 3-2465 1356 NORTH BROAD ST. HILLSIDE, N. J. Mrs. F. Lampe, Mr. and Mrs'. *Jr ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY Koenig, Mr. and Mrs. William Lampe, son William and daughter & \ I
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I t t p . 8. Supreme Court. HILLSIDE TIMES EDITORIAL PAGE
iS tfg fifilla ifo flltmpw ik P O K BEHIND YOU. SAMI Newest Books For CHURCH OF CHRIST, PRACTICAL HEALTH HINTS Printed end Published every Thursday at AGP IS the Lesson-Sermon miSS4 1443 North Broad Street, Hillside, New Jersey Library Shelves Jeet for Sunday, July 7, in all Chris-. by Man Science Ohdrches and Sodetiaa' the HILLSIDE tim e s pu blish in g company New. books- received at-thekHillslde. Eating Between Meals throughout the world. Sidney Stlveratein ...... Bosinew Manager Publio Library were announced by _.Bis_Qsidsa Text_ia; “Bieuing; Robert Kaplan ...... Editor Mi's. Eleanor B. Cormaok, librarian, and glory, and wisdom, and thank*' ~ WAverly 3-2465 as follows: -By Dr. James A. Tobey- giving,1 and .honour, and power, Fiotioa — "Kings Bow,” Henry might, be unto our God for eve SUBSCRIPTION BATES ‘C'ATINQ between - meals is con* very light meal at bed time gen ever, Amen.” (Revelation Bellamann; “Native Son,’’-Richard aidered by many persona to be erally promotes restful sleep.' The TIMES will be Mat to any put ol the United States lor the Wright; “When the Whippoorwill, Among the Lesson-Sermon regular subscription price of $2.00 a year, single copies 5 cents. - Postage Marjorie K, Rawlings; "This Side of a somewhat nefarious practice. It Correct mid-meal alimentation tions is the following from to Canada and foreign countries must be added to these rates. Glory," Given Bristow; “How Greer can be, but as a rule Jit is nothing makes use only of bland, easily di Bible: “God is a Spirit: and gested, and nourishing foods, such that worship him must worship COMMUNICATIONS Was My Volley," Richard Llewellyn of the sort. "Trees of Heaven,” Jesse Stuart: A n Ct r : as a glass of milk or fruit juice, in spirit and in truth.” (John i "Oh Promised Land," James Street smack between a light sandwich, bread, toast, The Lesson-Sermon also inc interest to readers, and Invites such communications. The name and crackers, pretzels, and fruit. the following passage from address of the writer must be given in every case, not necessarily for Ohriatlan1 "Selenee.I Bird In tha Tree," Elizabeth Goudge; th e mid — day T K T wrong way to eat Detween publication, but as an evidence of good laith. Anonymius communications "Stars on4ke -Sea,” F. Van Wyok meals is to munch and nibble con* and Health with Key to the Scrip? will not M published. Mason; “Sioux city," j. Hyatt meal, or late in tures” by Mary Baker Eddy: "Ood ____-trh-e—aftwnoony- stantiy all day on Candy, liuts, and -Bswstepi— “Qatefe- My Oa-ptato Qfliei foods, Candy andjwebts are is Spirit; JiifirefQre- the language of Waits,” Evelyn Eaton; "Harvest at o r lit bed time Spirit must be, and is, spiritual- is, in fact, de concentrated sources of food en Christian. Science attaches no physi . STRENGTHENING INDEPENDENCE SfalllHBadow,” Gladys Taber; "Sha ergy , which blunt the appetite. dows oa^the Valley,” Barbara Web- sirable for cal nature and significance to the Tomorrow is Independnce Day. One hundred and Their 'place in the diet is only as Supreme Being or His manifesta- s te r^ T h e Wlnds -of Spring,' Wal -many ihdividu- -riaMprl. at. tha anH n f s -msal. ter Havlghurst; "The- Two Wives," tlon: mortals .im a p i wfci’t' sixty-four years ago the American colonies of a tyran a l s, Provided, * .'When eating between the regu Frank Swinnerton. o f- .course, that nical-European sovereign threw off th e yoke of oppi'es- . Non-fiction—“Radio As a Career,” A. Tobey the sustenance lar three meals, it is undesirable. ::^eii=ajid:.^et.: fQrth en a new a-nd ex&iting iifiv-pn-f-ilr^ p 3 * Homing; “In Place of Spien^ taken is of the right kind and ke.-hsaYX_.aE.' ri5tiB.odg,_.or i?®-' Conalancla -De La Morat "Ool- foods high in fat, except possibly, - destined to-revolutionize the thought of the world.--it lected Poems,” Mark Van Doren; tie- butter-an- bread-ub- toast. marked the birth of political freedom, an eternal truth "‘More Than Mere Living,” H. Our customary three -Slow down - riigpflHnni espe Thompson Rich; "Elementary ^Photo day are usually consumed \ t .’in cially if eaten to excess. which can n Ad WEDNESDAY. HJLY 3. 1940 ntlilj' reports were re RESIDENT TO TAKE ordered filed;—Wright, Lone WIRING IS IMPORTANT! , (Auditors) t -Gotmty Bxten- r Chest Policies Will Be PLATTSBURG COURSE i Agent; County Physician and Coup.-’ & ------Following' resolutions wore Introduced; UILDING a new house? Then 'Percy h . Buchanan, of 118 North' Freeholder ‘Bfolcaw • for the Bridges, Submitted To Agencies B It is Jniportant to give thought ^ n ^ - iL im n iie t,pe men of, various rain age and Flood Control Committee! to your wiring problem and an- ages and professions who have been jq,ai^±A_fl,a_ffl.r • as nosslble your fu accepted for a three weeks training H ie Board, of Trustees of the contributed enough to ahy campaign ture needs. Lighted house numbers, Community met recently in to enable the Budget Committee and coufid ill' FlaUaburg, ST, V. ft hoi i h eleotrlp outlets, lighted closets and 2,000 men applied for the course, the Y. M. 0, for the last timC Board to satisfy, the legitimate needs their ages ranging from 80 to BO “ before the summer- recess.------of the agencies. In the next cam stairways, electric chimes and ~ot±rer~H‘eme—are—easiesl--l.Ti stalled, yearns^, They will finance their own ^ Over and above routine matters of paign, the pubBc,'?^wiir^~”t01d“liow’ aa.Y-tiumi.iirh the special army course much g p ! have been given to the business, the meeting was. scheduled when the house is fonder construe-, designed to fit them tor millttuy to cBscuss the all impbrtant ques agencies in 1540 and1 wherein their tion. The number and placement off tion of policies to be followed by the programs have failed to meet the duly. In any emergency. Announce Chest pittri Budget Committee in ar- demands for service made upon elects,io convenience outlets may ment of selections was made, . : riving at agencies* budgets. "There them? A goal will be set and it even influence the arrangement of tr®. W. -M.. Modtoette,- of the T t® are many questions in relation to will be left in the hands of the citi furniture, the decorative scheme, Military Area. budgeting," said President W. 0. zens to decide whether they wish and the efficient use of oleaning Healy, ‘‘Which should be a matter the agencies to be able in 1941 to appliances. of record and clear understanding give the service that they are de^ Switches and circuits should be ^between the agencies and the Chest man ding from them. considered carefully before wiring the Board was asked1 to consider a when Camp. Elizabeth was in oper vice to insure efficient and inex detailed report on the policies fol ation fo r. economically underpriv- lowed by over lOO-of the most lm- llftflflri' children, jnslatfinf. demand has pensive operation of appliances. portant Chests in- the ootmUy, and come from many quarter^' tbjat 'pfd; A - nanf^p” BeU of the board spent nearly two hours Vision should be made again so mlnlatuTf BlfWrtt- - brekkers em it" ■ • A spaflaTlifeavy-Mty dhtlet' IS fdjsciissing these, after two months* that economically underprivileged nates the use of fuses In the house. necessary for -the electrlo range. study. The decisions arrived at al boys and girls ; could get the benefit This device trips A switch on the. Many outleta are needed, in the most unanimously in__rgspeot'to ^vfl±g;n wfiftka in a fflmmer camp. occurrence of a short clrouit, and modern fdtchofc due to the frequent every, item will be submitted to the President) Healy and Budget Chair one cannot restore that otroult to use of electrlc -a-ppl-iancaa^Bueh-aB boards of the member agencies io r man Buchanan reported on a their consideration in September. service until the trouble on the the-' dish washer, toaster, mixer, recommendation made by the Ooun- line has been corrected. It Is best percolator, ventilating fan, eto. Tit is true th at the Board of the cil of Social Agencies to the effect Chest includes 15-members elected Sj piaoe a olroutt breaker panel on Blectrlo door—chimes are.. often -that the 1941 budget should provide aa’Ch-floor. -nvarinq the electric by the Chest agencies; hoCwitlr for a sum ox noT le ^ tharr $47000: Installed so that they may also be standing, we wish every -board1- to nor - more than A6;000 -lor—the-pur- service on_ttiat leVeh uBSd~fgTTHnner cMmearThree mel- understand thoroughly and accept pose of paying camp fees for eco There sight l?ell Be multiple low^notea are sounded from the. the budget principles agreed t nomically underprivileged chUdren. :lb2!ttflETBr-tt»7SstH»gJlghts^flM! front. dppr and two from-the dining IgpPresident Healy .and ..Chairman” of "Existing camps are sufficient in switch at each Spor. Portable lamps room. the .Budget Committee Percy EL number and' their accommodations may also be controlled at the doors. Closets can he lighted by a door fffluchanan reported th a t they h ad will take several hundred boys and switch or fingeb swftoh. The door “interviewed William Savin,.secretary girls, but they have not got the in .outlets operated by switches. H | switch Is more convenient except of the Family Service Association come which enables them to take jy.ee trie convenlehoe^outlsts are for clothes closets that are fre- V;df Washington, D. C., who had been them without fee or with only part best placed along tie wall; oh§ aueatly aired. suggested1 bv the Family Welfare fee.-* said Mr. Falk, the executive Association of America as tne n g m ■^rery-teiH!eetr-teelndleg^adewer —A—momentary . contact—switch- secretary. "The Chest will set up a The most satisfactory height for controlling :the porch light is -an person to direct the study of th e camp committee which will have field of family and children’s work. jurisdiction over . the use of this outlets Is considered to be fifteen aid while. unlocking the door at /Inasmuch as Mr. Savin could n o t [camp fundv-’ Inches from the floor. However, If night. Press a button near the door fUndertake the study until the fall, The executive secretary,' J. How /this Interferes with the decorative and the light stays on as long as Messrs. Healy and Buchanan recom ard T. Falk, completed two years of scheme of at room, the- outlets moy your finger stays oh the.switch. mended that tiro-study- be postponed serviee on May 31- and by resaUt ha Installed in the baseboard. Excellent for finding the keyhole. until early i n 1941 and that, after tion of' the board he was asked to the campaign was completed, th e continue as executive secretary, in a Board! consider the advisability of resolution which expressed apprecia // extending th e scope of the study to tion of his services and the program People are told to take better cafe SURROGATE’S NOTICE / Cover all fields of social .work in made by the Chest under his direc- of their feet. Also they should take NOTICE TO CREDITORS better oare of the places thoee feet ESTATE OTf DAVID TALLMAN, which member agencies of the Chest fkrou ceased. were engaged. The recommendar* go Into:----- ' ~~Purauant—to—-the—order- ot-CBCARLES tion was endorsed by the Board, I A. OTTOTJR., Surrogate of-ttre~C The people always seem to have of Union,- made on the 28th. day of May No Prior Budgeting American youth is called1 weak on A. D., 1940, upon the application of the' The president and Budget chair- money ready when there is a chance leg muscle, though It is quite power . m a n /also , recommended that tftgre to bet on something. If somebody ful on thumb wagging here In New to th'e .creditors of j&ld deceased to ex should be no pre-campalS oudlgeE' pass^thffh&trprqba^y“tiieiff*ineney Jersey. .... hlblt to the subscriber under oath o ing this year.. For. ydars the Chest will be at hom ^in their Sunday affTfIBlfttStr"tlTSlF''"Ctttllftir ■«ttd' -d«nMb»d has put the agencies to the incon pants. against the estate of said deceased with! venience of preparing detailed bu d it Is ■ remarked that , boys have, six months from the date of aald ordei gets prior to the campaign. These always fought a id always will. They' have had to be/rushed through ii As. chilly frosts nip the gardens when spring comes on so many good often develop scruples against such September. Subsequent to the cani fight when they see a bigger boy. palgn there has always had to h e a home town movements are nipped SYLVESTER M. COOLEY, Proctor, drastic cutting down owing to the by the frosty words of the carpers 1400 North Broad St., HUlfride, N. 3. fact that the community has never and the knockers. Patronize Our Advertisers Fees 17.80—June C-6t William A. Stafford & Son' PLUMBING, HEATING, OIL BURNERS SINCE 1912 ( Office, ELisabeth 2-1811 Telephones: .' Res. ELisabeth 2-8740 1 Res. ELisabeth 2-7427 Who’s Who In Business 1120 East Grand S t 1 ______Elizabeth. N. J. A Convenient Directory of Men and Firms Ready to Serve You Efficiently in Their Special Fields. Coal - Kopper’s Coke Save Time, Energy and Money By Utilizing This Guide to Help You Get What You Need, Lumber - Mason Material Roofing - Wallboard - Tileboard -Aiuto fdej-iniiliin^ Ccorsetiere Gas Ranges REASONABLE PRICES ~ gT s ! u n g e s * slightly In cooking aohdol- demonstrations and floor modcli W illiam Hale Coal Co. Applebaum Foundations >e sold at greatly ^reduced prices, Chambers, Great statei R. S. KING Refinishing of Motor Cara ‘h Ovem Glen wood, Vuloan, Smoothtop, Ropey, Bstate, Ander 1974 Liberty Ave. Phone Unionvllle 2-2244 Hillside, N. J. Ready Made and Order Made Garments Body and Fender Work — Polishing and Simonizing Pitted by Expert Oorsettierrea “ birkenmeier & c o m p a n y EACH LOAD DELIVERED IS CAREFULLY WEIGHED 1909 BERGEN ST. NEWARK 7S PRINCE ST, 1428 No. Broad St, WA.‘6-0848 Hillaide, N. . WA- 9-5220 MA. 2-9891 Gifts & Novelties a a r t metn t S to Henry Rech "cARrara^RUGS — LINOLEUM All Popular Brands of Beer and Soft Drinks M. Neuss tot Sons Yt KEG-BEER ■ - Coolers Rented THE STORE THAT SATISFIES ii 85' ‘Liberty Ave. EL 3-3529 900 Springfield Ave. ESsex 2-6267 Irvington Center tk a n erd anil 2b,y e r s 3 u n . r J S . , H&edCars BUY A DEPENDABLE USED CAR AT Ready Made P A N T S at reasonable prices Phone EL. 2-MU FBEI DELIVERY WALTER R. LEE Union County Buick Company Established by Edward J, Kammler June t5, 1915 \ * De Luxe Cleaners and Dyers Director of Funerals 339 N. BROAD ST., IELIZABETH A i bl 2-3800 OEEN EVENINGS AND* AIX dAy SUNDAY All Kinds o f Alterations Equal to New 1283' Salem Ave. Hillside, N. J. ____ * * * » * ? RAHWAY WESTFIELD U OOI AVENUE HILLSIDE, N. J, ■ B. Milton Are. Mohawks Tell Maples vs. Mayfairs; Spartons vs. blasted a t least nne homer in seven Team Defeated B High School Champions Liberty Parks; Wednesday, Holly^ parks and has failed to deliver at woods vs. Mohawks, Silver Foxes vs. Syracuse for one main reason that Towners; Thursday, Salem Pharm- the weather has prevented the leaders Th County Loop All-Fn-Public flAU, VS QrlrklCTc, AtIiv»c gniU-.H frnm playing hHarg f/v Ends; Friday, Mayfairs vs. Spar- If,, the new Newark, slugger shotlld ; field thi3 week .... Although last tons and Maples vs. Liberty Parks. connectr'in. Syracuse he wifi be the |obin Replaces St-iy- week’TTr-foi's were tew in hmaaer, Release Box Score of Con The balance of the schedule will first International Leaguer to hit In Manager R ole wtey occurred a t very important test Played on May 25 bev made public next week. The re- homers in all eight parks since Dixie tlijies, resulting In eleven of the dUriea nurtibet 6f WaiWS' is "expected WWkerTUified the trick in 1935.' — opposition’s rims .... Johnny Bab's with Hillside A. A. ‘ to .make the leagqe activity more >The Union County League interesting for both players on the Threatens Newark. Record Standing of the Clubs name has been' added to the local Another record Kampouris seems roster . . . . sonny Huber, h u rtrh ir The argument, between the Hill- clubs mrd the spectators. Mde Mohawks and the Hillside A; certain, to break is the all time finger in Saturday's contest and Newark high of 32 hojbers estab- was forced to play Sight field In the A. continues, merrily this Week ini the battle cf' words concerning the lishedb y Vince Barton in 1934. Linden game. He blade' th# best offer for a game between the twb' Bruin Holds And with Alex showing the way. anpitchers going the foutiu 4th of July, but stated tlm t they in homer Moving. to- Avenue Meld.------J^muroy-Jfrelb, eight out of ten times the? past few -werer-amdous-to-pl^-them-ffla-the- * mark, Alex rf weeks, the Bears, were hopeful of The Hillside Club faltered. both Farrell* ib 4th, because, being a holiday, the nffansivelv and defensively last week RMiak, c two home .town -rivals would likely taking a firm grip oK MCond place in their games with Westfield and Issler, p draw a. good size crowd. ■'ppB Mn-. in the ‘JJersey OlW • series starting •.ii4an -Tsfiffi'^dSream er^airuslofe. hawks’ manager's address* appeared sentatives of the various organiza with a holiday doubleheader Thurs tions; we are ' runIBIe“ to publisl* Mted the looal nine into submission Totals -in—that—issue-ef—thfi-Times—and—hfi- Lew’s Hurling Short 2nd Hiller day af ternoon.This meeting and was In hopes th a t the A. ~A. would more than we^reoelvfi,_If the Kay their he pitohfid Westfield to a 8 -t “0m~(;rG~Or-ioiG; the ladies night fray Friday night -StaSf^rSatuKlay. get hi touch with him, hut no, they For Georgetown dets will send us. the material re- “will probably—draw—the-- largest1 Published in the Times th a t the quoted iff7 the' nbove~ qommunfca' Although oiithitting the winners Houston, 2b Blanks Legion -crowds of tiie year to Ruppert- jl.jf Hillsfcte failed to come through Mohawks were trying to discredit tion, we shall be glad to use it. .Stadlum. Following another Jersey | Mack, m their team, When Hillside’s ..county, state and City’ tilt Saturday afternoon, • the . with men on banes. The Bowmen Burke, c f . • toched -teeff six- hits off AI Iesler, No September Date national titieholder in a variety of Bears will go to Baltimore lo r fbur Danzo, ss Mohawks’ Hurler Has Giv- events in track, Hugh Short, enters salting his first start In the sm o te "No dates were set in September days and return next Thursday for MadjesM,- - c for a gams with •!>» A a ».nr| M Georgetown University in the fall, loop, mff'sdffiffid "early in the uoju» en Only 4 Hits, 3 Runs 12 Teams For another homestay. Lewis, rf far as the 4th was; concerned, the lie-will—find—Hi-l-lside%—reputation, test. The teogis threatened in the Gillespie, 8b. In Three Contests well blazed for him. Not only has last frame, filling lie bases, but Mohawks’ opponents were yfiiiing to Laux, ‘ lb postpone the game until a later his own prowess on the cinders and sofiLafTToop years in the Nationa Howie ffimoox bounced into a fast Kraemer, p ‘; Ludwjg “Lefty” Lew, brilliant left boards been/watched but a fellow also divided his blow, Fine Work, Reasonable Prices double play to end the game, date if we.succeeded in'obtaining a game with the A. A. The A. A. hander of " the Hillside Mohawks, Hillsider, Charlie Williams, has been f than the Baltimori Meeting the highly touted linden Totals • htlrlfed a one-hitter as the Mohawks doing outstanding work on George The Times turns out all kinds of elub for the first time this year, mentioned something about a town Twelve teams will start the sea Hillside. championship game to be played In scored their ninth win in ten games town's track squad*. son next week in the Community] job printing, furnishing fine quality inside pSPl] a stiff fight during Westfield Sunday at North'-End Oval over the • Williams, wiile. captain of the Softball League at the Coe avenue ' and good workmanship a t reasonable ths early stages of the game only September, but do they think (hey Umpire—Kane, are of the same calibre as the Mo Albert Ettlen. American Legion 1938 Hillside H igh School track athletic field, Director Sam uel,Du-1 id blow sty high in the fatal eighth. team of East , Newark by the score .team, set a fast mark pf 1 minute] bow announced yes ter day. Harlow Curtis w is selected to twirl hawks? The A. A. are hard1 losers, as shown ‘when.- the Mohawks beat Of 5-0. Lew almost had his second 59.5 seconds in the half mile jn a Entered'in the league are the i® the local n in e . and was con no-hitter in a row, but in the eighth dual meet at Weequahic Park, among stantly in trouble due to wildness, Simeox them on May 26. The a. A. man following teams; Aztecs, Salem \ GrTliuro' ager pleaded With the Mohawks not inning O&ulfleld', the Legion’s left other good records. As a freshman Pharmacy, Orioles, South Ends, doing Into the sixth'w ith a 4-1 fielder, beat out a hit to deep short, in Georgetown, Williams1 devoted Grassmann & Kreh : lead, linden started their six run Winters to put, this game In the Times when Maple A. €., Mayfair A. G., Spar Orban he saw his team losing, because he Jn striking out eleven-, Lew allowed much time to - hard drilling' bn tans, liberty Parks; Hollywoods, ~TsrilT~when-l»toimri^^w&^di;opped only one ball to be hit to the out** fundamentals, and the result was a Etism}n’s easy fly nr left field. Alter ^T-^iaro—— -said—that—he--d4dn^i-have-ail--his, M'dr'StrmasLtil'ful was-hlR-pitehlrtg. Mohawks, Silver Foxes and Town- regulars playing that day, but the great>-4mni«Qv&ment---ln--f-QmT—He Engineers ior Hillside ■ that mlsjlay four hits, two Huber • In the three games Lew has pitched, participated- in several meets as a im balls and a hit batst Marsnick bog score tells a different story and the A. A. had their regulars, includfl he has, allowed a total of four lilts member of a fast two mile relay la enough tallies to- put the game Farrell- and three runs. , quartet rihd also ran th e -880 yan -durtis ing their star pitcher, 'Tubby' R obl on ice. Hillside scored their lone Mohawks •and 440 yard distances outdoor! "tun*- m—the—f dui'th—when.- - Huber, Taylor inson, whom the, Mohawks pounded t.ha hrvv in t.l-io titUTtj Inning several . times. Last, winter hi singled, stole second and tallied on] health was not so good, and he saw Farrell's single to right. Xtefty fa y I Totitfff • ■ •:v “This game would not have been “ Btuite; ’sa t k f put in the Times .and1 only the fans M. DeDomlnlck;' S no indobr ‘aiiuionr^'fTOrspfiftg;“htrw lor pitched-to. last two frames for] »ever, he -showed' good .promise as a G. Wilson-. t h a t . sgw . the game would- have Camodeoa, c * Hillside and gave up a lone Adamchack, 3b “sophomore member of - the varsity the eighth. Hefaney- known' the outcome, but since the] He fan his part of the mile relay E. /Wilson v A. A. thinks th at the Mohawks ar DeProspo, cf Hillside’s home field, the new park J. Sente, ib for Georgetown in the, Penn Relays diamonji recently constructed Bouska trying-to discredit, tjneir team, the] in a sizzling . 48.8., seconds, and in Nemeth. Mohawks think; that the T. ‘DeDomlnlck, Morris avenue, will be dedicated doing It themselves. As far tu^h e l Brehkach, if dual meets cut his mark as low Sunday when the. Igoai nine plays Dunham Lew, p 49.7 seconds, taking five first plal host to the Plainfield Athletics, ’th is Kasmin A. A. ‘showing’' the Mohawks and a third place. game should be a thriller as only Maloney September, the Mohawks will play Munden; p them at . any field any time, they ■ Tot’ala “one hah a game separates the dubs desire.’1 . L -"lrths team-standings. T he field' ii -Eoneski,-lb Albert Ettlen Post 36 _ MORE ABOUT. KAYDE1 Rusznak, p May 26th box score la perfect condition, with a skin In- Mohawks ~fleltl ami a grass outer garden.—The Smith. 2b June 2^1___ -^--Totals___ H. Park Comnfissixjn is erectdng-enough Petros, ss Capozzi, lb . -Bdlter-HlHetde Tlmoo: -— seats to accommodate 600 spectators. Hillside Gatrlfleld? i f I read of-an article in ymrr spoxt- Lifiden MT. DeDoniwck, 2b JOTS De Brospo, of- Borys, o ing page of last "week's issue o f the - Saturday’s-game was. Issier’s first ASafiiSliliife'.SB Anton, 3b •Times concerning the success of a contest since pitching th a t seven Brenkaoh,"if . Lands, ss certain girl’s softball team of the ELKS JH. BASEBALL LEAGUE Walsh, cf;; township known as Kaydets. -teenJniilTig game for_HUlside_ High — Standing of the . Teams Sente, rf in tne ® ea® -Newark Tournament Siwl3k-lr-0------Quick, rf I understand , according to your He made a fine showing riesnite the. W. L. %~ ’P k T. DeDomlnick, .lb Kasyan, p . ar^tMer^yris^team—ha-d-v--ba&n--r-v.liCg- "Heat, and will prove to h e'a'valu War Hawks ..... 4 ...T " BS 'Skari, p tbjrlous in a ; recent league game, able asset to the. local pitching Bears C Totals also ih a non-league game last Sun staff.... As the result of the team's Totals v day week over an Irvington cast by Hornets 3 a large score. However; I was dis poor showing in the past few weeks Cardinals 8 Hillside A. A. the management has decided a- Christ the King 2 appointed in .not knowing more Trollers5 Second 'about their last game in “hits, runs fihakeup -is in order. The first dubs 2 f00 J. Robinson, 3b change will see BUI Kobin replace Robins | 0 and errors’’. Surely this would be 000 Yowpa, 2b a good* sports item for sports fol .Sterling Stryker as manager. Stry Games Next Week I Holds, ss Picnic In August ker's business has been keeping- him lowers of a baseball-minded little . Tuesday, Hornest vs. Cardinals. Burns, lb town of ours. More . of these ac away from several important con H. Robinson,.-If* - Plans are., being made by members tests, .and the. team is In n eed of Wed., Bears m i dhrist the King tivities should be itemized in detail. —Thurs., J3.ubg-.vs,^Cardhial|. ,. j ^f. Oarragino, cf of the Trollers Rod and Gun Club As a sporting fan of Hillside and an aggressive leader . . . . Kobin has Drake,-rfcp___ of--Hillside,—IncM~ -ior—Mielr^ second- bean acting aamoaoh since the start ^committee of one, I say, give us an I Joe -Oarra^no, b - annual family picnic, to 'b e held account and moref Why not ft box of the season, and states th a t the Sunday, August 18. at Silver Brook, Ians will see a hustling team-ns- the score? . Patronize Our Advertisers t SiSefp in penyliie,. *on State Highway Softball for girls is a rarity. If Route 10. Hillside is fortunate to be repre Totals A program of games ; and-enter sented with such a treat, particularly^ tainment, food and refreshments, is in the calibre of ball your paper being arranged, with swimming pos tries to inform its readers this club I Kaydets Post sible at all times during' the day. undertakes, then it should be a "Don't look now—but I think Arrangements are being m ade'un pleasure': to let the world know \2 More Victories der the direction of the, following' about it l; Wh^ct woman wouldn’t be interested in the Bryants have also bought a committees: I am -very much,-interested ih this an announcement^ th at meant kissing* . General chairman, George, E; form ‘of pastime .and would like to washdays goodbye forever . . , th a t The,. *Hifi6ide.. Kaydets defeated, Livingston; reception committee, back up such a team withjmy finals meant freedom for her from exhausting, Gas Refrigerator this time!"' Congressman Hartley’s Girls 0-0 m Anton % Vit, Jr., George E.’ Living- cial and moral support*..A$ide from a -New Jersey Girlb. Sof fcb^Ji. Lc^JU.0 sfo'n -and • Edward E. Groeschel; "reading of a scheduled game last1 WASHES toil.ovet. a washing machine Monday game at East Newark Sunday^ -games, Erwin Petrie and . Arthur Sunday at - Harrison, N. J„,.« I have after Monday? The new, low-priced Frenchy Ki’Osch pitched shutout ball, Razary; swimming, Henry Seidiick ■ learned n'pthing .more,- Aside' from Bendix HomeLnundry—^vist announced allowing only five hits, • making two and Edward, E. Mading; food, Joseph next. Sunday, hava the^ no. other RINSES $0050 —makes these dreams of hers as real Ahfitout games in a row for her. Dam, Mtjrton '.Jay and Albert Lenz; home games duidfijf the week? If so, The sensational ^fielding of. Ann secretary and ■ treasurer,' Bruce please advise your sporting* worlds of. DAMP-DRIES as the time and money she saves with Nahalka and her team mates had White. -. their scheduled games, where they a Bendix. And the complete Home the crowd on edge during the en Club members enjoyed a success play- and who' is the genius for ^the Laundry juait — th at soaks, washes,* tire game. success of such a team. HANDS NEED NEVER ful fishing trip recently, going out rinses and damp-dries—sells for a price 99PLUS SMALL In a twilight game Monday night, from Brielle. More than 300 I trust yoti will be sport-mifided the Kaydets enjoyed a 17-1. victory mackerel, sea bass and porgies were enough to oblige not only myself TOUCH WATER you’d expect to pay for an ordinary INSTALLATION CHARGt a t the expense of the Diehl GirlS of caught by the' group. Tlie club pool but your readers with more infor washing machine 1 See the new Utility Elizabeth. The Kaydets collected a was won by Charles Urbine, Jr., who mation concerning athletic activities, m odel. . . see how easy it is to o w n . . . . total of 19 hits against four by the caught a three pound mackerel. The where they are held, etc. Diehls. Two homers for the Kay- next club fishing trip will be from Hoping you will understand the and how it will add fifty-two glorious dets by Ochie Lew and Anna Brielle again on Sunday,^July -28. object of my - information, with all Mondays to your life every year I, Nahalka were the highlights of-the A dub meeting will be held next good wishes, I beg to remain, game. Thursday, July 11. Yours for good sportsmanship, Tomorrow the Kaydets will play . ' F. JOB. MESITI, the Cedar Knoh Girls a t the Bris- .tolffMvfira. Field here. Cedar Knoll PATRONIZE A recent Hillside resident., is a new member of the New Jer OUR ’ - Editor’s—Note—Dependent—to—a sey Girls Softball League. Sunday large extent on having Information -the-Karydets:^21^meet--l^e3,. B. K. ADVERTISERS of. sports.events furnished by repre- W. team a t the same iifiid: "Sports • •. because it freezes silently with enthusiasts are urged to come out and support the team.*------n o Mo v i n g p a r t s ! SO, AMBOY TEAM NEW ROYAL PORTABLE LOOKING FOR GAMES AS LOW AS SOOTH AMBOY—The South Am- boy Hoffmans, one of tile strongest $1 - Week teams in the State semi-pro ranks and one which compares favorably with clubs of the Metropolitan REG. PRICE Baseball Association, is anxious to book games for Saturdays, Sundays, holidays and during tide week under the lights. <29.50 Leg’ Stratton, wclH mown-- Amboy Wallruff Appliance & Sales Co. A 10-YEAR GUARANTEE athlete, is. the manager and book ing agent -for the Hoffmans, who on complete refrigerating system were ^organized by supporters of 1244 Springfield Ave. . Irvington, NTJT Governor Harold G. Hoffman in his home-town.' They are a completely equipped traveling team. Slifer Typewriter Company ELIZABETHTOWN Teams interested in booking the ESsex 2-9600 Hoffmans, may do so by contacting m HIGH. ST. MArket 3-2616 Newark, N. J. CONSOLIDATED GAS CO. Stratton at 310. N. Feltus street. -~~~OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 11 O'CLOCK** South Amboy. Rage Six THE HILLSIDE TIMES. WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1940 1 IF YOU WANT TO BUY, SELL OR TRADE, USE TIMES WANT ADS iritioe is hereby given. ring the .same aga er, Helen Vinson, a Aubrey smith Une^ot IAberty avenue, 66 feet and >f said deoeasecL to exhibit to the sub ‘STARDUST’ NEXT WWStm from Long avtome-aindHene, lerlber under oath- or afllnqation they Rates: and Harry Carey. ilaims and demands against' the eatat< SYLVESTER M. COOLEY, PRACTICAL HEALTH HINTS I AT HAWTHORNE Setting: an all time reoord. ter the tract in the westerly line of liberty >f said deceased Within six months fron N. Broad St., Cent A Word avenue, 2 feet and 6 Inches from he date of said order, or they will b< Hillside? N. J. . Fees ? QUALITY PAINTING and paperhanging at reaaonable rates. Still at same old SAVE'50' to‘85 address, Wm. F. Dane, 1376 Salem IL. 8-7809. EVERY MODEL IS A NEW 1940 J. MORTOL, Merchant Tailor, Pressing, Dyeing and Repair 1-0206. 1428 No. Broad St. oj TSo Action (Continued from Page 1) Elizabethtown Water Company but others operating either in Linden, Hillside or municipalities close to them, vigorously opposed thsWjl at last week’s hearing, s. Interests of the two groups were stressed at the hearing before an We Are Pleased To Assembly commiitemY’assagb.^ ■measure was urged aa an initial step towara escablishment of muni' clpal water plants. I t was opposed A Product of GENERAL MOTORS as an entering wedge toward dis FRIGIDAIRE integration of privately owned com' Announce " Mayor Myles C. McManus of I4n dent explained the failure of ne* Play Safe! Call! Phone! Wire! Place Yoiir Order -gotiatlons with the Elizabethtown Waiter Oo^any7“ibbtlhg toward: an adjustment under which linden Immediately might obtain and operate its own water plant. He explained that all the act would do is to replace an omitted provision, in the compiled statutes of 1937, thereby making it WE DO NOT KNOW HOW LONG FRIGIDAIR WILL CONTINUE TO SELL THESE NEW unnecessary for a municipality to That with the completion of our 1940 condemn “all” the property of a 1940 MODELS AT THESE HISTORY-MAKING LOW PRICES. water company, . Sees Possible Loss Emerson said if the township pro ceeds to establish Its plant it should Baby Campaign many hundreds of new ~he in position to squire ■the neces- sary part of its system. Otherwise it might be confronted with having Frigidaire Super-Value 640 made a useless expenditure of $10,- subscriptions were brought in by the various Just Imagine Buying 000 for engineering and1 accounting You Save $55.00 studies. Opposition to the bill was voiced 8,2 cu. ft. food storage. in behalf of the. Elizabethtown Go., contestants. W e thus assure our advertisers 7 lb. ice capacity. 5- A BIG FULL 6 cu. ft. serving Linden, Hillside and other Year Protection Plan. $ .50 municipalities; Commonwealth Wa Last year's equivalent ter Co., Plainfl eld-Union Co. and was $184J>0, Now you BRAND NEW 1940 Middlesex Water Co. of almost complete circulation in Hillside. save $55. 129 Maplewood Theatre Frigidaire Master 640 FRIGIDAIRE Opp; I)LAW RR Sta., 8. You. Save $50.00 Prices: Wed. A Sat. M« '*ik0r . Even. 6Bo—3,10 * 6.2 cu. ft. food storage. for only... S I T .7 5 Next Week 8 -lb. ice capacity. 5- CHERYL CRAWFORD presents Year Protection Plan. 50 Last year’s equivalent Frigidaire’s Super It Pays To Advertise was $209.50. Now *you Special At a Savings FRANCIS LEDERER of $40.00 from 114 save $50.00. 159 Last Year's Lowest WITH 5-YEAR Price! PROTECTION PLAN 'N o Time For Comedy7 with Claudia Morgan Frigidaire Super-Value 840 You Save $85.00 Tallulah Bankhead Because “The Second Mrs. TanqueP&y” ^,3 cu. ft, food storage. Not One Penny Down- 10 lbs. ice capacity. 5-_ Year Protection Plan. .50 Last year’s equivalent was 5249,50. Now you As Little As 15c A Day HAWTHORNE 169 Nearly Everybody Reads Payne Darnell Young EXCLUSIVE DEALERS FOR IRVINGTON - - ALL MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY “STARDUST” »AT O’BRIEN - EDWARD ARNOI “SLIGHTLY HONORABLE” Broderick Crawford - Rath Terr JULY. 6-7-8 Trevor Wayne Pldgeon The Hillside Times” “DARK COMMAND” WALLRAFF TUBS., WED. JULY 9-10 Charles Winninger, Richard Carise Marla Ouspexudcaya, Joan Parke 1443 N. Broad St Wa. 3-2465 “Beyond Tomorrow” Appliance & Sales Co.~ Hugh. Herbert, Constance Moore, '■ ' “LA CONGA NIGHTS” FOB THE KIDDIES! special Vacation Fun Show Eve 1244 Springfield Ave. Irvington, N. J. Wednesday Matinee. Free lee Cream for Every Boy 4b I A DinnerDtnnerwve Free Bj «WT ' ESsex Z -9600 'OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 11 O’CLOCK' K