Complete-Local News Of A . Population Of- 18,524
4 1 UUS p f n r t < ? y S P iirbkase Rightli IrrM es Baby Campaigrf Seek Aid Given 236 Of Water Mains Revived S e n d O u t 244 Ends Saturday Public Hearing Slated for tee on.Munlclpalitlea, which is head The Popular Baby Campaign con- ed by Pascoe, who, It is understood Group "Somewhat Smaller dusted by looal merchants and the On Water Tuesday at Trenton however, voted in linden's favor. Hillside Tbnee; will oome to a olose From IT. S. Senator I, Grant Scott of Cape May Than Those of Recent this week, and all votes must bs In Efforts to reincorporate into the County re-iatroduoed the bill early Years In Hillside Baby Campaign Headquarters, lg lag&..of. New. Jersey t.hg act, na.aaeri ublg weftk. Hillside avenue, by 6 p. m; Satur- day, June 22. m 1929 and strangely omitted from passed ,by the Senate ajadwaj^gfllftn uagnth gi*aae ceruncates were pre- Statute Large Audience Witnesses the; Revised Statutes of 1937 that referred to the Assembly' coommlt- A commillAe ol three Judges, oon- would permit a municipality to pur- tee. ’ sented to 244 pupils of Hillside Ave- slsUng of. prominent local residents, First Commencement nue and Hurden-Looker Schools yes will make the'final checkup of the In New School Water oompany Goneoudated witpoh “Telegrams were sent to Assem- terday afternoon at exercises m thn; votes on Monday morning a', i 1 Local Officials Ask Legis blyman Pasooe and others by Mayoi ^Maytalr Theatre, 'class, smaiT- o'clock a rm s ' campaign,~H5Si3iin!£N' -He-wikh-m- immicipaHlmtet; -ai-e-- tTO'; ~McMafiug~Mid members~f>f IhM lators from County to ing made by the City of Linden. most of those advancing to i^-imd--the-whrar-prizes-vvflt--tro- CLASS PRESENTS den Oouxwil asking ipr a public the ninth grade in recent' years, is awarded a t that time. : Back Measure Inasmuch as the Township of Hill- hearing on the bill. $250 TO SCHOOL slue is affected in tne same manner, scarcely larger than the, high school The decisions of the judges will be The Times publishes below an ar St is seeking to have writ- graduation group. flnarh------BILL PREVIOUSLY (Photos Pages 6 and 7) ole which appeared in last week's" teu into the statutes again, the same The program was . as follows; issue—of—The- Linden Observer* in passed in ly29 whicl: Handel’s “Largo,” by the Hillside LOST IN COMMITTEE hope that-R May Induce, local offl- enabled Elizabeth to acquire 8 Avenue School ’orchestra; proces- eiais-to-ta-Ko-ft-strangerstencl-tn-tihe- jauflidpal uvatei?system. The-amend- slnnai,_"Pricst;s March,” by Mendel- Awards Made Requests for suppoft on the part raatter—so—that—cooperation—with ment was omitted £1937 when the ssohn, also W the "orClaesISC^pfi^ Sl.-genatoj Charles E. I/>ieeaux received diplomas Monday night Unden officials may result i t favor statutes were revised.” WJEfidut the the direcbion” Of-Darnel 'Kautznmin; and Union County members of in commencement exercises held in able acttoirorrtfieVflilr The article amendment a city must condemn salute to the flag; "America the At Moving Up Assembly on Senate Bill 246, mak the. auditorium oi the new Hillside follows: all the property oi a watey company Beautiful,” sung by the class; devo High School .in liberty avpue, - Photo by Ki both Within and without the city ing possible municipal acquisitions *. DOROTHY SPITAL MARY LOYKO “Hope was revived that the city tional exercises; "Where’er You of parts rather than “all” of private More than 1,150 persons witnessed may yet secure a municipally owned limits. Walk,” by Handel, sung by the class. the' ceremonies^ -— - Ages 1 year 5 months Age: 1 year New S, G. A, Officers In [utility concerns' investments will be 19 Long avenue. ZZ6 Long avenue. water system, when Assemblyman "Councilman James Dobson, chair* Presentation of the class, by Ar Two students presented brief "talks Herbert J. Pascoe announced yes man of the^ council's special water stalled, Honor Society Issued in behalf of the township. ’ ?jj on appropriate toplds. Miss Ber Mr. and Mrs. Niofccias Spite: have A charming, staffing baby Is this thur G. Woodfleld; reception of the reason to be jjoujs of 'this - lovely Uttie blond daughter' of Mr. and terday that a public 'hearing will be system committee, is expected, to class to the new Junior High School, Medals Presented = fhie Was agreed upon, by mem- nice Scan*, discussing the "Magna' held Tuesday, June 26, at Trenton lead the Linden delegation wliich bers of the Township Committee, Charta of Youth,” declared the little daughter. Eter Hglit ISOWB' Mrs. Joseph Loyko. She is oh the by Leonard J. Mitchell, who will hair and'blue eyes, make ijgr a very Honor Boll of the Baby Campaign, cn a bill which will permit Linden wiii attend the public hearing ii serve as principal of the new grad Traditional “moving up‘ exercises discussing the question of Hillside's ' young people ash for peace, an op to acquire privately owned water Trenton on June 26. portunity for employment and an attraosiva-looklng. baby Indeed. and plans to be a winner In the final ing in tne present high school in in (he high sohool were held Mon-' water rates and the water Itself, , She Is the grandchild ol Mr. and count, June' 22. rights within the city’s limits. . . “The- Elizabethtown Water Coin Coe avenue; presentation of the* following their meeting last night , end to poverty, more Chances for “K. ths law is. passed, Unden may day morning with members of the Mrs. I; Spltal-, and Mrs. Mary Mo- Mary is a pretty ohild with blue Pany lias expressed reluctance on eighth grade certificates by Mr. Cldss of 1941 moving up into the in the municipal building. Town ■studying, more “spiritual security”, eyes and blond hair. Her grand purchase the property of the Eliza and harmpny ■ between science and Salis, all oi Hillside. the matter of selling its rights ii Woodfleld, Edward Wr Earle and ship Attorney- Sigurd A. Emerson Good luck to Dorothy in this last parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles bethtown Water Oompany, which the city to the municipal govern William M. Raphael, both members front places of the graduating class religion. She asserted only twelve week of the’ campaign. Ail her Loyko and Mr. and Mrs. George liee wifhin" the city limits, or, If the ment,. leading local observers to be of the Board of Education; pre during the ceremony. The Class will aiso.be asked to represent the per cent ‘of the graduates go to. col many admlrere hope she will be Pollcastpo of Hillside. company, refuses to sell, the olty may lieve that tlie city will have to con sentation of perfect attendance cer township Tuesday morning in Trea- lege and the remainder must benefit then condemn the property. 1840 wore the caps and gowns used or.e of, the winners, g g demn the company’s property evei tificates, by Raymond R, King, the same evening in commencement I ton .at a . hearing before a Senate as much as possible by proper char- “The same bill was killed two if the statute amendment is rein president of the Board of Education, committee on the bill. ■ aeter building—ap.t,iviLifts .in. their weeks ago by the Assembly Commit exercises. stated.” and singing of the Hillside Avenue Same As Old Law high school life. In an age when* M ieHi&ANBfieftm- V og^lPa^sesB ar Scfipnl Bong by graduates. ^'Albert Issler, new president of the -the-secimity-of-so -manyl^threatened: FOR D. TE N ENBERG -Btudenbi^ G eneral "Assoeiftteton, ••war .A M I has. ton-introduced- in.,. With upheaval, Miss Scarr declared Exams Of State his bailed by Ifg reiimig president, the Senate by Senator I. Grant youth is not- -looking. merely for - -Daniel J. Tenenberg, _ dj. igg Elks Service Factory Board Wiiham ■ Melchinger. Tne farewell Soott following the death of a similar essentials, but “our common birth Frances- plaoe, received a Bachelor from the graduating class was gl P m the Assembly steering com right.’’ • of Science degree Saturday at the Olark Crane Vogel, son of .Town-1 by Jack Klsllng, president, and the mittee After introduction by Assem #Basis for Democracy 96th annual commencement ex ship Oonanitisemaa and Mrs. Harry For Flag Day To Erect Signs response for the undergraduates blyman Harold A Pierson, recently Reginald i^Arcy Jones, whose ercises of th&tttaiverslty of Michi- fi- Vogel, of 88 Looke street, is one was given' by Jack Maguire, recently Passage of suoh a bill to permit In subject was “Education: A Prepara-, gan at Ann Arbor,,Mich.- of the 126 7 sucoessful candidates chosen to head the Class of 1941 dividual municipal purchase of wa Uon for Democracy,” -declared “Aca - - 9 ' ■ 7 — . - •among the 229 who took the state , ■ About 600 persons witnessed the preparing to aid In induBtri&l Numerous awards for class wc ter, pipe lines within the community demic freedom is did MWaiW" bf --- “STm W t EWT..a it APthWHB------ffiar, BgamlnatJonsrin Anrii. i.hn May liapressive Flag Day services ot the growth In Hillside.' the Industrial and extra-curricular activities were boundaries, rather than to require* vigilance.’’ He said youth is en :. Miss Korenoe E. Lowney, of 1627" Jersey Board of Bar Examiners has B. f . u. tllks, as (iarffid" oiit‘fty oi1'- m m t m s w MumiuA/ mgin cum-' given during the assembly program. acquisition of the entire holdings'of titled tstlsjy to proper education and* Leslie street, was. graduated Mon announced, ffoers o£ union Lodge and assikted pie ted plans for having signs adver The iyilpWhig pernors of the Na any private company, h is been the beneficial use of. it. He out* day from St. Vincent Academy, Vogel and others will ‘be sworn by several members of HUiside Lodge tising the township’s Advantages tional Honor oociely, in tfie’^i'&fl- *t1fe
the home: of Mrs-. E Schlckedanz, of Annamtiale, on Fcday to 'ielar Saybrook President — SO Years M arked M iss Berko witz Legion A uxiliary J&an Amidon W ed - Social Items- hrate Mrs. Schickedanz's birthday. Mrs. S. H JOMison, of 24# uorer avenue, is enteriaiiitng her mother, Entertains Board By Woman’s Club Bride O n Sunday Officers Elected To John N, Burt Mrs. M. E. Ryerson, of Baltimore, . By SAULV McGIlEE. for a few. days. Mrs. Henry G-, -Nulton, prteirio,. Past presidents and Mbs. Emi^et Miss E. Lenore Berkowitz, daugh Nomination, and election of offi Mrs. Mary Turner, her daughter; ■hiraybr'dsir P.-T. a;; lentert® 1" Marriage of Miss Jean Amidon, MS and Mi® William Smith, of Paul-,Huber and Mtb. C«?i Huber, ijt.' T. White, incumbentjpresident, were ter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin S. cers by Hurden-Looker U nit 50, Miss Helen Hurden and Mrs. Anna members of the exeeutlve bmird lMf- daughter of Mr. and -hlrs. Merle Salem avenue, and- their children, gf Hillside,' at a luncheon on, Thurs Erhardt, of 1215 Robert street,: and- Wednesday a t luncheon a t '. S seated around the honor table at Berkowitz, of 1605. Clinton place, was American Legion Auxiliary, took William Jr. and Laverne, and' Mr. day- aftewoon.’ later bridge was gp/ the front Tuesday afternoon at the. married Sunday afternoon at Sinai Amidon, of 1041 Harding road, Eliza Mrs. Agnes Guenther,' of Elizabeth, home, 251 Nottingham way. Guests pjace Tuesday evening at toe Hill beth, to John Nafey Burt, son of Mr. and Mrs. E Stahl, of Newark, mo played. recently wefA the guests of Mr, were.Mrs. Howard. J, B% , Mrs. Al-; Sir twentieth anniversary celebration oi Congregation to Herbert I. Cohen, tored to the Pocoao® for the week Mrs- Notman Sanford,-nt. P art- a the' Woman’s Olub a t Blue Bills son of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Cohen, side Community House. Betty- RhJl- Mrs. Chafles 8. Burt, of 1138 -an# Mrs. Jerome Bappelyea- of JlndC- hart Soaocia, Mrs. Edward- Zeib - a avenue, was performed Fri end. For the next two weeks Mr. view terrace, and her daughter, and Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Rappelyea were Mrs. Eledcr, Mrs. Arthur Tr W Plantation. of Newark Dr. Joachim Prinz, of hower was chosen president, Evelyn son-in-law, . Mr. and .Mrs. Ralph Temple B'nai Abraham, Newark, Carey,' first' Vice president; Etta day evening at 8 o’clock ux St. and Mrs. Smith will-‘have as their; former -residents, of.rMsidei. f .._ Mrs1. William Pimm, Mrs, H em S v ’ .Mrs., White reminisced concern-' Luke’s Lutheran Church, Elizabeth, guests Mr. Smith’s sisters, the Bewley, of Ffczpairtok street, at - ing the personalities and key inol- performed the ceremony. Seegar, second vice-president; Mar Mr. and Mrs. Carl Huber', of Fair Bothwell, Mrs. Clifton Luster Mrs The bride «was attended, by Miss garet Ledford, treasurer; C. E. Berry, by Rev. Henry L.> Koepchen, pas- Misses Vera and. Carolyn Smith, of tended the. Wo&i’a Fair on Satur^ banks street, Visited1 reoentiy at -Red- Jdhh Hammer, Mrs. Charles 'Weinl dents typifying the founding and -Iga.hftllfl-T.nwfl._fl.g_maid nf hnnnr with Newark. day. pert, Mrs. A. S. Sanborn, Mrs. CAB'ymg' an'oi tne tnmr. Hie'-ctmi historian: Mrs. Noah Sheldon, ser- nh„r/.y, The Mothers’ Dircle of the Hillside Bank as guests 6f Mr. and Mrs. H. the Misses Lenore Kantor, Rebecca f.. was gratified to be able to. celebrate. street, Tetnmfd home from.Bayport, Presbyterian Church held’ a meeting ■ the anniversary with the following Berkowitz, Elsie Miller, Zelda Res- dill, chaplain. Mrs. Lester Mc Immediate famines and bridal party entertained his tegular card dukl Mrs. R. 0, Govette, Mrs. William nick, of Newark, and Ruth Wetn-. Ginnis was appointed secretary. was held; at toe Winfleicr Scow L. L, Stmday—^ Her mother, Mrs. at the horne of Mm. A. Rochelle, of* Mrs. W. Hersey aud children, at. .JphCSOmjMlS.. M B Fogpl ppf] ^ ||f- .....past president: Mrs. . Allan__ 3 s Marv Dietrich is visiting in Bayport Race street, on M o " % pvaninir Oarl Hexamer . “— James, Mrs. Edward 9. Frith-, Mrs. stein, qX Roselle, as bridesmaids. Dflegater chosen forthe state con Hotelr -ELizaDethv— The—oouplo—lei-&- H-a.lrna.n^s street, departed thi^i Judith Caen ■ was the flower girl. vention are Mrs. A. A. Lampe, M rk pg i wedding trip....ta Miami oneir IHKllT. "ZlShreep moffierstoeing ipreF week for Washington, D. C„ to be &7' --Kenneth E.- Andrew, Mrs.—Harold Nassau. They will live at the Hid-- side to spend several Stays. lanp. plana were made to visit the BIe d . Steward, Mia. Alvin E. Graff, Robert Berkowitz, brother of the O'Neill, - M rs.. Fred Wilken, Mrs. guests of - Mrs.. Eersey’s motiier- bride, was best man and the ushers May Metzger. Alternates are Mrs. side address until October, when Miss- Clara Westrup, of North Bristol-Myers plant today. Buddy Ammerman, of 18 Fair Mrs. Harry Sohnabel, Ms. Theodore Broad street, was hostess to the are. also under way to visit Holly Girl Engased. O n Hs Fisher—and—theK-immedlate-past were Dr. Jerome Zabarsky, David RhUhower, Mary Turner and. Helen they will'open their own • home uj banks street-.^entertained the fol- Hochberg, of Newark, Lionel Wein- Hurden. Mrs. Frieda Howard ,was New^York------American Legion Auxiliary a t a wood MemovULl Park and The In- .lrmring_fr.lp.nrlR ci.f. h k parents’ Sliiri- ! president, Mrs. Edward1 H. David strawberry festival held'on the front f,flmn.tinrtfl.l "Mtlir fiompn.riy~ ip: the son. Mrs. J. Gould Spo&ard and. steim of Roselle, David DaWson, of accepted as a member. Beginning The bride was given in marriage msar oottoge in Indian Lake for- the ,. Parent nA nniversarp Brooklyn and Dr. Nathan Hamelr in the fall meetings will be held lawn of her home last Wednesday fall.. This was the last meeting un . Mrs. George Potts, separated by a by her father. She was gowned in evening, Chinese lanterns were used til September, , when Mrs. M. Basttii week-end: Miss Wilma Ziiahy, Miss | distance, were unable to ^attend the farb —ot r New Brunswick, Bobbie once a month* on . the third Wed empire style Ivory satin, with Aien- Beanore Noll, Miss Marian Thi- Weinstein was the ring bearer. nesday. . for lighting, strawberries, cake and’ of Oonant street will—be hostess. ' The engagement of Miss -Boohie- luncheon. lace yoke and sleeves and a- inn cream Wars Served to tho large Ganaes—were played with the brlges hodeau, -Frank- •Etdman--shd Fred Miss Berkowitz was attired in? a Mnrkls.------Camphell, daughter of Mr. aiid Mrs S t __A candle lighting ceremony was Mary Queen of-scots- eap m-Hivory orowa attending. JrTadffl supplied' being aw arded to - Mrs. -IV-Refers— George a . campbuih-rae=efe[paaF gown of white chiffon -with long- satin-wito-a^-tulle-flnger.tiplength- Mr. mid Mrs, Leslie-R. Tichenor She highlight of the afternoon. Mrs. train apd wore a long tulle veil with, music for the occasion.------Mbs Ann -Gallard,—daughter of street, to Edward E, Leg, son nf Kobert Ashley', a charter member, yeil. She oarried a bouquet of Eas Mrs. Fred Wilken, of Maple ave- Mr. and Mm. William J. GaUarc, of Sr., of Salem avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Agnes Lee and . the late Morgan JuBlt cap. • She . carried a white ter ~ lilies; ■ white snapdragons and: Milton Hock and daughter Barbara K‘... lit the candle to represent the be Bible and orchids. The maid of* Reception Held O n « nue, was eiWted second vice presi 26 Fairbanks Street, Was graduated -I*e;-of Newark, was tonounced ginning. Then, in ar flower arrange- white iris. Her traveling costume dent and Mrs. WliliB: Motzger,' of from St. .Elizabeth College, Morris Ann, of Robert street, hgve returned urday at the silver anniversary gf honor wore flowered print with was a navy blue jacket dress with home after spending several days f r ment for a centerpiece were 20 tapers, rose accessories while the brides 25th Anniversary Highland avenue, was appointed sec town, Thursday, Afterward iMiss Mr. and Mrs. Campbell. one for each year, which each past navy and white accessories and she retary to the Union Oouhiy or Gaiiai*d was entertained at a dinner! at the. Tichenor summer home la Miss Campbell is a graduate o! maids were dressed in flowered print had orchids. Metedeconk. _. ‘“ “■ ’president who was present lit-for- wlffi_6f5Kid accessories. All her at^ ganization of the American Legion party in the William .Bltt, Chatham,! •Central High School in Newark. Mr. her year or years. Mrs. White then Mr. and Mrs. George A. Campbell, Her sister, Miss M&izie Amidon, Auxiliary a t the county convention [with the iouowing being present: Lee-ls a graduate of West Side High*5 tendants carried nosegays. The . ENTERTAINS P.-T. A. BOARD 11; “lit the second candle which vepre- flower girl wore a long aquamarine of Chapman street, celebrated-* their was maid of-honor; ahd wore a hteld in Rahway on Saturday. Both Mrs. W. McDevltt, Mrs. William School and-is now associated with | - r seated the years to come and anti- chiffon dress and carried a leghorn 25th wedding anniversary Saturday peach marquisette gown made with Mrs. Wilken and Mrs. Metzger are Btotir, MF. aroO fth. A. b , Segar, Mrs. Middleton, of the National Biscuit' Company gf* , cipated future, success of the club. hat filled with rose petals. With a reception at their home. full skirt and ruffled bodice and a members of the local auxiliary. Jack Galiard and Mrs. William G all Chapman street, entertained the rs Orange. Mrs, Albert Perrine read the “Col- The couple’s four children attend matching poke bonnet. The brides Miss Helen Hurden, of Robert lard,, of Hillside; Mrs. Sableck and tiring executive board of the Calvin1 ?„• lect," which Is a model Inspiration maids, toe Misses Doris Wacker, of Andrew MoKelvey,- of Newark. -T. A. Tuesday eveningl THANK POPPY PURCHASERS ed, the Misses Sophia and Caroline street, who has been' on her vaca ;* toward fellowship. Mrs. Harlow Campbell, and George and Raymond Roselle Park, and Miss Catharine tion for the past week, spent Thurs-| Mr. and Mrs, Walter Pricken and] It: ourtis, vice -president, presented Mrs. Mrs. Alfred Lampe, president, and Campbell, of Hillside. Over a hun Nafey, of Highland Park, wore corn day in company with her mother,1 family, - of Oakland terrace, spent R ” Davidson with the past president’s Mrs. Mary Turner, poppy chairman dred guests attended from Fords, flower blue gowns in similar , style Mrs.. Mary Turner, Mrs, S. O’Neill the week-end at their summer oofl j p ’pin from the club and a box of of the American Legion Auxiliary, Perth Amboy, Sewaren, Woodbridge, with matching poke bonnets. All and Mrs. John De Brunner at Stokes Sugg in ©edar Grgj|, If flowers from the executive board. wish to thank the public who were Iselin, Rahway, Kearny, Elizabeth, toe attendants carried Johanna Hill Park High; Point, later visiting . Mrs. W. Robinson, of Iflrglhla . Horal decorations appropriately kind enough to purchase their pop Roselle, Linden, Hillside, Newark, roses, snapdragons and delphinium. friends in Sussex. : Monday Miss street, spent the week-end* in Wilkes- \ t were blue and gold, colors of-the pies from the local American Legion Duneilen, East Orange, Maplewood Mrs. AMidon wore dubonnet lace Hurden and her mother attended barre, Pa. .■■■ -club Seventy-flve club, members unit apd Palisades Park, in New Jersey and had a corsage of gardenias. the WSNti’s Fair. ; f ■ Mrs. WGlam R. Barlow, -of 141 w ^Oiamoncki' F: nrirl g-nsata Behoved the gala occa- ancT‘NSW''TorKr“""‘1“"------Mrs Fnrt, Wftrft periwinkle blue lace Mr. and Mrs. W R„ Davies, nf Conan t street, was surprised B atuS slon and spent the remainder -of-the VISIT IN CATSKILLS and had^gardenias.____ Salem_avenue^efiFSunday-fot-Xlli=; Ugy uiglrt-by friends aaid—relnitives Afternoon at bridge and games.. The couple were married a t St. In honor nf her birthday. Those O j i t g f h e SS t M C k i a l i t i i Mrs. J, Henry Staub, Jry of 121 John’s Greek Catholic Church S The bride is a graduate of Battln nois where they will spend several High School, Elizabeth, and Berkeley days, -later going tesGklahcoja $ 1 present were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley North avenue; Mrs. William J. Perth Amboy by Father Joseph Kus- Baflow, “Mr. and Mfa John Gsigsr, ATTENDS GRADUATION Ammerman, of 18 Fairbanks street, ten June 12,1915... School, East Orange. She is - a visit Mr. Davies’ relatives. From I member of toe Junior Woman’s there they- will go to Missouri tel anti Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chase, of /------W ------<; and Mrs. Adolph Kiefer, of 1086 Mr. Campbell is associated with Elizabeth; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Deri- Mips Meryl. Cook, of Mis’North Salem avenue, are spending several Club of Elizabeth, toe Junior’Group attend a reunion of Mrs. Davies’ Broad street ■ has '^turhed'-ifrom the Public Service of KeaJtny, and of Boildinot Chapter, Daughters of relatives, returning home some time I ips, of Linden; Mb- and Mrs. Her Philadelphia where she -‘ attended days at Ferndale, N. Y., as guests' has bePn. in their employ lo r the man Birihger, q|T)enyillB} Mr. sad’ of -MrS? Vivian Kuebler. , / past 20 yeara- the American Revolution; and of the latter part of the mottth. ;£ the graduation exercises of Hafrne- Alpha ^gm a Chi Sorority. Mr, Burt ■Star of. Hillside Ocuncli No. 83, Mrs. Henry Jphnstbn, of .Bloomfield, anti Mr. and Mrs: Clayton Barlow, (^Ie tc k e t^ is a graduate of ■ Hillside High paugnters of America, will hold a School, .Rutgers Preparatory School [mee ting, at the Hillside Community I of Hillside. and1 Rutgers University and is a House’ TSH MMidsy ■ evenlbg. r Mr, -and Mrs. Alfred Lampe, of By MBS. BESSIE CUBT1S member of Pi Kappa Alpha Fra Mrs. Emma McGhee, oil Coe* Ave-il Robert street, entertained for their U7S&road £)t, Around Town ternity. Both are employed by the nue, spent Sunday as the guest oil son -and daughter recently at a 0, E, S. TO MEET Herbert McLean Purdy Management Mrs. Anna Earl, of Seaside Helghts.l confirmation , party, Oarrpll and Miss Doris Munkel, of 4 Fairbanks celebrated -'it Saturday by spending Corporation, New York. - I Mr. and Mrs. Horace. Tiohenor, of Doris having been confirmed In the street, celebrated her birthday Fri t}ie day a t the -World's Fair. An Salem avenue, had, as. her; guest Calvary Lutheran Gpuroh on Jljnu day by attending -a show and din other couple who had a .wedding over the week-end Mrs. Irene Smith, 6. Both received »®lffl|SRaus:'glfts. ner in New York ttiSr heirmother',* anniversary on Tuesday were Mr of Long—Island,- and Sidney Lund- Guests- - included- Mr. and Mrs-. Mrs. F. Munkel. and Mrs. William Zupnik, of 268 strom, of Staten Island, K. Y. W. Adler and son. Billy, Mr. and Ohih will meet Tuesday at~ the home Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lyman, of Dorer avenue. Garden Party Friday Mr. and Mrs. Charles- Smith, of Mrs_..J-.Adler, m iss -Helen Lozel, NEW ROYAL PORTABLE of .Mrs. Evelyn Hess, of ibbe Maple 221 Artii®-streeVbad-»--l»kh ^wed- Friday avanlng Oarnl TTstoal. 1211 Salem avenue, ehtetoined for -Charles Anderson, of Maspeth, L. Ilp AS LOW AS lavenue. I ding anniversary on Friday and 289 Fitzpatrick street, entertained Woman’s Club Benefit ■ther^™«*yeBd--M-rsrG-Smiaris^^ Mrs. M KTlnk, Mrs. Bertha Lampe. Norma Huss, Marjorie Streblnger in-law, ’ Mrs. Theresa Nimaioh, of’ Mr. and Mrs. W. Gillette and chil- W e e k — Lorraine Wernicke, Gertrude Ktrewh- New York City. . dren, Clair and Walter Jr., Mr. and man, nnrotny manners and June A garden nartv with games and —Mrs_-RUdhloLZfilaer. Of ffdirhn.nlrs Mrs. E, Sternberg and daughter refreshments will 'be held Friday street, entertained on Thursday Mrs. Constance, Mr. ana Min. B. Aaad- | — Phone Elizabeth 8-0520 — afternoon at 1:30 o’clock by iitiel REG. PRICE ' - w s t r | - -After -aasemlrty—on- FrlGiay, Miss Woman’s Club- of—HULside at -the K Frahn, of East ©range;' Mrs. A. !ng, Miss Sarah Nick, Mr, and Mrs. Houchin, seventh- grade teacher of Glackner,--of -Mapiewood; Mrs. H. W.-Lftm.pe-a.nrl_fti.mlly, Mr anS Mrs home off Mrs. J, Henry Staub, J'r Joyce and Mrs, O. yaimq,- n-» -Wjyt- HtixflMi-IiOoker Scliool, surprised tier 121- North avenue; • • • - -A. Michaels, Mn-aad-MirsV^^HF-BrO^- ark. JSIll’and Mrs. F. Bubet, Mr.- and Mrs. pupils With ice cream and eake Mrs. Staub has generously given ^ ' * 2 9 .5 0 Patrick Brothers 4 after which a social hour was en- [ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Huber, of Lin- Albert Mading, Mb’s. Mollie Rei Joyed. • the club the.use of her garden for wood place, returned home recently! man, of Hillside, and Mr. and Mrs. & Smioy Walker, son of Mr. and the Welfare Department to stage from several weeks spent in Miami. & Fenimore, of Bedminster. | Painting the ways and means benefit. Mrs. Florida. . _ j!?16 Men’s Club of Calvary Luth Mrs. Francis Walker of 1381 Hard Richard Frank is chairman, assisted ing terrace, is recuperating from Milton Johnson,, of ' Fairbanks eran Church met a t the home | Wallpaper by: Mrs. Harlow H. Ourtis, Mrs street, and Dari Jepsen, of Looker the measles. . George Knerr, Mrs. Kenneth H. of Mr. and Mrs. A. Schwartz, of Mr. and Mrs. William Ourtis and street, went on a fishing trip Sat sSweetland avenue, Monday evening. Slifer Typewriter Company | Decorating BothWell, Mrs. J. Leeds Brown, Mrs. urday and had a Sne catch. . Billy, of 140 Virginia street, spent Alfred Harding, Mrs. David: Moore, Mrs. A. Michaels,. Mrs, A. Artke, Sunday a t Point Pleasant. Billy had Mrs. Willard Hoagland, of Hotiy- Mrs. 'K. Lampe,- Mrs. E, Koenig, | Plastering Mrs. William Johnson, Mis.- Jacobi •wood av^rje, was hostess to Mrs. 655 HIGH ST. MArket 3-2616 Newark,. N, J, I Warren Tfftten along an his miwt -Wind- and Mrs. WiLiam Pimm. Mrs. E. Zimmerman, Mrs. l . Higgins m Voted the most popular girl in her ■ Joim-Geiger • of-Elizabethf mnd1’-Mrs; •and Mrs. A. Lampe -moxrsd-rtn- { 221 RIPLEY PLACE class, Miss Joan Pelts, a freshman at Sacred Heart Parochial School in j ELIZABETH, N, J. Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peltz, of 117 Virginia street, also received a medal, for gaod citizenship. 1 r . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Collins, of 10S0 Thomas street, have taken a cottage a t Belmar for the summer. TRUSSES ELASTIC HOSIERY Mrs. Collins’ niece, Mary Doran, ABDOMINAL BELTS will spend the summer with her aunt.. - The Hillside Past Matrons Club of SCHARFENBERGER’S the: b. E. 8. will be lunohecai-guesjis 1141 Elizabeth Avenue Elizabeth, N. J, of Mrs. Ethel Ullrich, of 301 Oonant street, Thursday June 27. Elizabeth 2-2211 A iparty at the home of Mrs. C. Medical Supplies Surgical Appliances Streblnger, of- Chester street, leader of the Arouhd-the-Olock 4-H Club, concluded, the season’s meetings. A • trip - to historical places in Morris town is planned for. next month. Caryl Streblnger, Margaret Scheu, Elaine Virtue, Carol Hetzel and Mrs. Streblnger will leave ' Sunday to BUY YOUR COAL OUT OF INCOME ■spend a week at the North Jersey 4-H Club oamp, Wawayanaa, in Don’t Wait Till Winter Comes to Tap Andover. , Hostesses this afternoon at the Your Savings! Calvary Lutheran coffee social wW be Mrs. J, Pentek, Mrs. S. Phillips I t’s downright good economics to budget and-Mrs. F. Wilken. Thursday those your purchases out ot income. serving Will be Mrs. O. Newman Jr., Mrs. N, Perwcllcr and Mrs. A. Schwartz. Mrs, A. Schlckedanz, a . farmer B u d ; g e t P l a n 1 re^dent of Hillside who moved to uttftandale,- was surprised-SaturdBy It means you canTfl r your cSal^blii US 'toe Summer"’anCt"^J— Oil’her nii'-tnaay witei r *a- ’group Dot touch • your savin ga next winter, Hillsiders drove Up to spend the day. We believe In that good olcb*fashl(m6d vlrtaie of thrtft; Thsse^wSSTHaaeGthe trip were Mrs. ' We believe 1n the A irierlcaijL Way of paying While it’s B. Lampe, Mrs. A. Lampe, Mrs. A, easiest for you < . . ' Artke, Mrs. B. Mading, Mrs. A. Michaels, Mrs; E. Zimmerman, Mrs. W. Higgins, Mrs. J. Koenig, Miss Lowest Fu€ij Prices Prevail Now! Viola Koenig, Mrs. O. Hausser, Mrs. PHONEF•OR BUDGET DETAILS! W. Lampe, Mrs. Bubet, iMrs. A. Horn and Mrs. Brock. , v in a home decorated with palms Special Six 2-Door pouring Sedan, as Illustrated, $828* EL. 2-7123 and oocoanvt trees a surprise-birth f H B g W I day party was held recently for Mrjs, OU, TOO, can .ave money right from the start when ' WA. 3-1938 C. Greeniee at he? home, 322 Ryan you buy a Pontiac. to last 100,000 miles"— amazing freedom from trooW* street. The guests who were at Y and repair. In fact, owners say Pontiao is just as tired in Hawaiian, costumes to A .F P - VT” ,(ir,ti?0 Prio'i,^ « a aiS , i a apite ef the' fact buy, just as economical to own as a small earl that Pontlao Is a iff oar, with all the advantages only a if you're planning to buy any new oar—bettnr look carry out the theme, were Mr. and big oar oan .offor, It la priced right down next to the lowntt at Pontiao first! Q J f l Mrs. J. A. Kommer and daughter- 9 3 Then you kayeoa foa, oilandupkeep, PQntlao own- Mn.rc.slln. t nf TTrUnn; fJI-r- »nrf y b f f i t e w . £BSrt.iSto24m ilea oef riillnn nf t . , f gunffy jm , ^Delivered at Pontiac, Mick.- T r a n sla tio n hated on rail H. Brehne and sons George and a h m i c a 'i f i n c s t U t o n i e g * c a r portant savings on oil, and —because ! rate, tlaltand h ooi taxei ( if anyX optionaicgnipmont to d | D A N IE L L-EEDS MILLER. INC. Carl, of East Rutherford; Mr. and Pontiac is "Built accmoria — ad m -T ric n abject tack Mrs. F. Miller and sons, Fralik and Cteorge, of Jersey City; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kell, of Ozone - Park, L. I.; 1356 NO RTH BROAD ST. HILLSIDE, N . X 'Mr. and Mis. Melvin Lambreoht, of MAXON MOTORS, Inc. Elizabeth, and,C, Greenlee, of Hill side. 1444 No. Broad St. Hillside, N. J. • THE HILLSIDE------TIMES,------THURSDAY, JUNE 20. 19*0 ----- ■■■ ____ ue Nine Splits Over Weekend But Loses Ground
Hillside A. A. Ellaabeth last week for-the county Fred .Wilhelms, 100; Morgan Clarke, estfield Passes Locals lnt^scholastlo championship a t the **; Bob Robinson, 99; Norman oounty park commission’s ranges in Stewart, 98, and Robert Froebel 96 Wins 2 Games ■Cranford___ .iBffarsfin’.; -Hillside, Ed i fodon—96-— yyilUMn By Scoring lYiumph tdtale
Swamp South Plainfield Chicks 26-2 As Lew Hurls No-Hitter
The HllLside.Mohawke scored their sixth victory in seven games Sun day when they walloped the South Plainfield Chicks by the score of 20-2 before a large crowd at .the North End1 Field. Ludwig “Lefty” Lew, Hillside High School pitcher, twirled a no-hitter and struck out 13 batters. Lew had the Plainfield- ers at ids mercy and not one could- connect for anything that even looked like a hit. Besides pitching his no-hitter. Lew banged out five hits in six trips to the plate, two of them being dodbles. fiOSk ‘“Mickey"- Sente, the -hi^h school's former star .shortstop, and Mike Comadeca, centerfielder for the Maroon, blasted out four hits apiece and had the Chicks on edge, with their smart, daring base run ning. Except, for the name and uni forms, the Mohawks are really this year’s high school team which had a' very successful season. The Mohawks are anxious to play their home town rivals, the Hillside A. A., oil July 4 and John Sente, the booking manager, would like tp arrange the game with the Hillside Av A. booking manager. Sente can ■frg- rfiflchfid at 332 Florence avenue, Mohawks G H B N G 5 AB R. -MMj F. Sente, ss 6 4....- -M—PeDominioky-2b-3__1____ ( Udmadecg, c ^...... 0 _3~— < Petras, 2b 1 3 1 < Ariamfthftfik, 3h , . 6 2_----1 DeProspo, of § 5___3 ! Budjake, ,1b . . . . J . 3. - ! T, jbeDominick, rf 2 ff~ J. Sente, r f 3 2 1 Brenkach, If . • 6 ' 5 ’ l Lew, p . 6 .2 : I w mm Totals 50 20 2] Oampaneui, cf Ooppoila, cf ■ AI Hauser Orloff, e Wojciehowski, 2b J. Yednak, lb __Confectionery___ A. YANNUZZL & SdNS Erdo, 3 b fJoriello, ss Periodicals !Fine Tailors & Furriers James, sS Suite Made to Order A. Yednak, rf BLOY STREET , P, Yednak, if "Yanaco Dry Cleaners Toger, p 235 HOLLYWOOD AVENUE Freeman, tJN. 2-3*23 Oliver, P Totals Page Four THE HILLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1940 IF YOU W ANT TO BUY, SELL OR TRADE, USE TIMES W A N T AD
frank Nemet, Vice-President, NOTICE AWARDED BACHELOR on. Tuesday. night; all men invited. 1202- Broadway, Hillside, N. J. Take notice--.that Hyn*,B Rates: Oh Sunday mdihirig ~June 30 the pk Gross, Financial Secretary, has applied to the MuniS , DEGREE AT AMREKST. 'BW'McMldhaelPl^HllIfllde, Alcoholic - Lipal Cent A Word Holy Communion will be celebrated. Objections, If any, should be made Township Clerk of the Township of Hill The Bible School will hold its ses- Ole; N. a -MmUkUBlS (Sighed) Gfcorge C. Shafffler, T.297 Myrtle St., Hillside, N, J. license for JJ premisAo emiHAB 8ituate<1oiff1’.""1 Minimum Charge 25c Albert R. Boylan Jr., ol ib fair- HibAs every BUM&y dllMg the suni- ■—»" 81 Ballej Avon IWl*lri.a.-. N... J..— TRUSTEES banks street,, deceived a .Bachelor of mer. The Young People’s Group will June 13-.20 Steve Dobos, Ads Accepted by ’Phone Arts degree at the annual' cbm** hold its’ regular devotional group 897 Rutgers Ave., Hillside, N. J, mencement Sunday Of Amherst. -Qol- each Sunday evening, , NOTICE James. Horwath, . '' uiera Ati ol- five eeaifr Tak*e notice that Moe L. Bihstock 20d Fitaipatrick $i, . Hillside, N. J. tHIlteldb) N.- J.^ 5iegg'-at 'Amhapst, ■ Maas* ■■■■■>*-. p n I r. pr ipplied to the Municipal Board i&m . Objections, If any, should be made im (Signed) Hyman Git will be made ior advertisements ing service dprlng the • summer Beverage Con mediately in writing,. to_, Howard J. JBlo'jj, • "TO Maple Avenu that are charged and amount to months. Retan cdflflUMIJllUU Uubush- TownshipClerk ett theTo-^shlu ofHlU- less than $1.00. LEIBO PU PILS WILL Hungarian ^ Worklngipch Telephone WAverly 3 2466 Elizabeth Avenue esbyterian Home and Singing ~ Society, APPEAR IN RECITAL lywood Avenue, Hillside, N. - 184g_.White-4 SW-Hlllsldej. N. J. Church, Rev.~ Arthur' Nbrthwood, Objections, rnshlp-Clerk: of the TowupfilP of. Hi) DOGS FOR SALE mediately in writing: to Howard J. Bio s . j: . Pupils of Hilda Huherman Lelbo, pastor. 9:30 a. m. graded school. (Sighed) MOB h. BINSTOCK, BLUE) TICK HOUND PUPS of 1468 Compton terrace, will give a £0:4$ a. m. 'The Open Door,” a s|de, N. J. , ’’ ° piano recital Saturday afternoon at service for graduates). 7‘ p. m. (Signed) Willard J. Kochderffer, Nike, 1318 Myrtle St. . Christian Endeavor. 267 Hollywood Ave., Hillside. N; , Bamberger’s tenth fioor, Newark. •NOTICE Those who will take part are1 June Take notice that John F. Cbnnejly has Englander, Claire ■K-estentmnm, aig, pplied*to the Municipal Board of . " . GIRD, goner t mund Geiler, Mark Leibo, Jean Shackter, Gabriel Geiler,' Joan Leibo, Diplomas t-1888-BO Iiiberty Marclar-Goodstein; Leslie Roeen, Florence - Avenue, Matthew (CuuUtiued Ii u 1) Liberty Tavern FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT Lenore Kestenbaum, Ada Kesten- If any, should be i made lm- FURNISHED room for rent by widov baum, Madeline Devitt and Mrs. lined the requirements for teachers wrlting to Howard J. Blpy; Leibo. to instill, not merely teach, demo- rk Of the Township of HI11- sracy^f^pUpiJs-BOtHOBl^teF-aiten- STORE ROBBED AGAIN .hut; to try to understed lit ana for parents 16 be the examples of A quantity of cigars, cigarettes we want the aphooip tn tbpci-i m e and other articles was taken from basis for. democracy, he ^ d , is tbs' the Hillside C^ajL—a^ ^ S tatiohery- abUfty-a n d —epnertHniHy. to -"r.hmir- Store, 1324 North - Broad street,’ analyse, criticize and discuss.” Tuesday night. Enpry was galned of Hillside, n ; J., 1OT-ar-] EMPLOYMENT WANTED Arthur G. Woodaeid, supervising lonsumption license for p; through a rear door, Meyer Hersh- principei^of spools, announced-the at 1274 North Proad kowitz, proprietor, told police. This members of the class who have been was the-second robbery of the store elected to the National Honor So in slightly over a month. ciety. Wilbur H. Cote, • principal, '(Signed) Charles Masionls, pointing-to the deep significance or .FRED COCHRANE, Business Directory CLUB MESSENGER the graduation at --this, time,- pre terth Broad St., Hillside, ,N. J. John Hauck, of 1445 Parkview sented the class to the Board of CT^CJtlBnftANE, Beauty Parlors terrace, will leavej the end of this Education". Jack De F. Kisling, class orth Broad St., Hillside, N. J. FOAM-OLIO SottlpTreat men t for Itebln week for Philadelphia where he will president, presented a check for $260 be a special, messenger at the in behalf of the class to Haymond NOTICE or a Plenary As tall Distribution llcei a notice that Hungarian Worklnf Manufacturers’ and Bankers’ Club R. Hmg, president of the Board or premises Situated at 1317 Llbei Home and Staging Society li^ during the Republican convention. of Education, for use. as officials Vvenue, Hillside. N. J. - Qwnship of HhJl i to the Miinioipal.Board of Alci may , find: most appropriate in the Beverage Control of Hillside, N. J new school. The diplomas were Plenary Retail Consumption - 1 NEW DEN CHIEF presented by King. Hillside. N. J. V U t 'M & Z X A •Warren Hale was named new THURSDAY aftd FRIDAY . Electrical Contracting The program opened with the JOHN GARFIELD and ANNE SHIRLEY in chief of Dep 2, Cub Pafck 34 at a processional, devotional exercises Home and Singing .Society, > meeting hejd Monday night at the and the student addresses, closing 1816 -White St., Hillside, N. J .. “SATURDAYS CHILDREN” home of George Trousdell, retiring NOTICE .rd of .Alcoholic 'Beverage ichael Totterwelch, President, __George Sanders and Margaret.Lindsay in with patriotic exercises, the singing otlce that Joseph 284 Hollywood Ave., Hillside, N. J. chief, of 248 Crann street. Trousdell of the school“ Alma Mater” and the .the Munlolpftl Boar “THE HOUSE OF THE SEVEN GABLES” served as den chief for two years recessional. Refreshments were served; 468 -Liberty Avenue corner Oakland LTDRDAT, USDNDAV, MONDAY,TUBBDAT ~ JUNE 22. 23 ,/“ Moving and Trucking -premises-situated at 167^-Ma-ple-A-vi terrace, Hillside, N. J ” Clark Gable. and Joan Crawford in I-, Hillside, N r£;' | Objections, if anyrsiroirld~be-ma-ti6Tim* (G^AND TKUCK.1NU, loos Liquor Licenses E lections-, if any, should be made In “STRANGE CARGO” dlately in wHtifc'g ftiTRoward J. Bio S 2 0 M U L E Mae West and W. C. Fields in “MY LITTLE CHICKADEE” Church Services wnshlp Clerk 'of the Township of-Hil - . ' Request Feature Sat. Night at iliffO' F. M. Painting and Paper (Signed) Joseph Gross, TEAM Bing Crosby and Martha Ray© In “RHYTHM ON THE RANGE* idle Beverage Control ot HUl^def N.^J.. Maple'Ava,, Hillside, N. J. /HEN THINKING of paintink or oar Hillside Presbyterian Church, Rev. 'or a Plenary Reball Consumption Udente r-June 13-20 . WALLACE Geo. M. Runner, pastor. 9:45 a. m, iue PmUslde aItuatfld at 884 Yale Ave'. NOTICE E E R V l Bible School. £1 a. m. the service ObJeotTonq,' lf any, should be made Im,* Take notice th&t Stephen-Nemeth ht will be in charge of the Gideons nedlately in waiting to dThward J. Bloy, applied , to the Municipal Board, pf Alci and the president of the Gideons of fownship Clerk of the Township
libraries and Institutes made sub the State.’ PITY THE POOR CADDY stantial additional deductions. “The Comptroller, by the author- ^ 5% ffitllaiftr Simp a Perversion Of School i 1924-25, Paterson Normal ity given him at that time, found Printed mnd Published Thursday at School began to receive aid! from M paragraph bi7, page SOI, .of" 1443 North Broad Street, Hillside, New Jersey this fuhdi school laws of 1931, is authorized to by Tax Law Is Deplored ‘In 1925-26, Jersey Oity Normal deduct from the Main Stem Railroad School came Into being and an ap Tax appropriations for: state NbFr^ t h e h il l s id e t im e s p u b l is h in g Co m pany diversions from the Main Stem propriation was set aside for rthat, mal School at Trenton. State stu- -Sidney-Silreratein. BusmeasMauaye* Funds far - Eree 4?.uMc RaUr-oad- ’Tfec- - for* --ether ” p ..CP Robert Kaplan ...... Editor Schools are Diverted than the support of the free public though $9,552,573.03 was paid into New Jersey School for the DeifKjp| WAveriy 3-2465 schools. the State Treasury by the railroads,- County . Superintendents of Schools, 8UBSCBEPTION RATES In drder to give the public a In 1911-1912, the total sum di the total Reductions amounted to State Normal School at Montclair,. verted was $295,08628. in this $7,190,068.10; School a t' Bordentown, Evening. The TIMES will be sent to any part ol the United States tor the clearer view* of the existing'situa tion regarding State funds In sup amount was included $47,000 for the “This year was marked also by the Schools for Foreign Born, Superin " recular subscription price of 52.00 a year, single copies 5 cents. Postage School for the Deaf, $10,000 for the tendent of Public Instruction. - t0 Canada and foreign countries must be added to these rates. port of the free public schools, and beginning of deductions for state in to show how the provisions of the evening schools for foreign horn, an stitutions. The item continued un ‘Public Laws of 1920, Chapter 2,v COMMUNICATIONS State constitution In this connection increased amount for the two nor til 1930-31 when, it ceased. This amendment added the follow*-' have been warpecf from their original mal schools and $16,000 for the Agri- ing deductions to the previous list: cultural College and $21.500 for the “In 1932-33, the crippled children's State Board of Education, State interest to readers, and invites such communications. The Bordentown School Normal, NewarKT continuation address of the writer must be given in every case, not nec______Superintendent of Schools, recently which resulted in still another de issued a review of the facts under During the legislative session of Schools, State Board1 of Examiners, publication, but as an evidence of good faith. Anonymous communications 1918, i t was revedled to that body duction. Academic Credentials, ’ Summer Will not be published. the heading. *‘History of .the Main “It is an interesting story, but not Stem Railroad Tax.” The following that the Main Stem Railroad Tax Schools,—Industrial Education, Vo was a dedicated revenue and a pleasant one to contemplate. - There copy was received from. Arthur G. is no better illustration of the in cational Schools, Teachers’ Libraries,' Woodfleld, Supervising Principal of diversions up-to this period \ ability of the custodians of a sub Teachers’ Retirement Fund, Agri Hillside Schools: without legal sanction, th e n in cultural College, Teachers' institutes. COMBATTING FIFTH COLUMN der to overcome tlri^objection, the stantial fundi set aside or. dedicated Contentions Preamble following amendment to the original _to j a specific purpose, to 'protect it —“(1-)—The Main—Stem Railroad- Recently a prominent local official.wondered whether - “It Js quite apparent that some act was passed: ‘and such other frorfi’ those groups or institutions, Tax definitely states thp.t this fund boards of education and' many-who sum or sums as said Comptroller who devise skillful method! to di shall be used only for the support have no connection with public edu- had been or hereafter shall be di vert It from the purpose for which of “free publlo schools,” cation have only a general knowl rected to deduct therefrom by any , it was originally intended;' " f "(2) When the revenues from a massed “filth column” aetiv-ities, and -there is n^Fthwfct- edge of -the—Main Stem Railroad law of this State, ‘ The Enabling: Acts certain source of- taxation are dedi that municipal, county and state officials all over the Tax, the purpose of the act and its 'This was the signal to begin and “Chapter 85, P.t, L. 1909. 1 Tills cated for a specific purpose, subse ■history during the period... of its oper the 'woodpecker suite’ was in full amendment is quoted as follows: quent amendments to the law di "tfnffed"States are~also pondering what To do~aBout the ation. swing. “ ‘Whereas, The items set ou t In verting a portion of this revenue are “This, brief- outline has been “th e year 1912-18 reduced the the body of this act Which have been unconstitutional. This action can- * problem. drafted without apology for the ex- sum for general distribution, by the heretofore met by appropriations not be taken by a legislative body press purpose of clarifying tlie'situ^ amount of $432,119.18, of which di from the funds in thd treasui | | unless authorized-by a Cdhstitutional It would appear that Federal' authorities in Wash ation which exists, and concluding version $295,402 was not for the fre< the State should justly and properly amendment. ington are th'e proper onfes to set tie "example for the with such recommendations as seem public schools. be charged against the, .fund-.ap L -"-C3) When the legislature passed necessary to protect. the’scfip o jf^ "In 1915-10, the teachers' pension propriated to the maintenance and the amendment, .‘and such other rest of the country, and ndjooffl moves should be made a return to. the original purpose of and annuity fund received a larg support of a thorough"ancPefiicient Page Eight) the act. amount from this tax: in addition to system of free public schools, as until some definite plan of action comes from those at Purpose constantly increasing appropriatlona hereinbefore set out, inasmuch as P. S. GIVES $5,000 “In order to make adequate provi for the purposes already mentioned, tiie said items ate in aid and sup the head of our government, so that whatever is done sion for the support of free public “The year 1910-17 saw a new nor port of the educational-system of. .'may be done and effectively. TO RED CROSS FU ND Education, the friends of the schools mal school added to the list with a Uniformly It’s A Date conceived the plan of establishing consequent added ' deduction from NEW YORK The idea of combatting the fifth column immediately Announcement was made last permanent* source of revenue, the tax. week by Thomas N. McCarter, chair rhich would in a very substantial “In 1918-19, there was a deduction HA 2-3060 A p brings up the question of the United States Constitu Saturday man of the board of Public Service measure meet/ the requirements c of $244,863.61 for highway purposes HARDWARE CO. Seml-formal dance of Omega Sig Electric ahd Gas Company, that the the State Constitution: which continued until 1930-1931 in -fion, and whether procedure should be based,on eon ma Psi Sorority at west Orange. company' had voted a contribution ‘“ The Legislature shall pro creasing from year to y’etfr until it- S.feWma'',!So MItoliell 2-1036—2-1393 stltutional methods or whether it is necessary, in or Sunday of $5,000 to* ,the 'War Relief Pund of vide for the maintenance and reached the sum of $286,952.88. At Fishing trip of Trollers Rod and the American National Red Cross. support of a thorough and effi the close of this period the diver der to “fight fire with fire,” to abrogate the constitution Gun Club, The fund raising'dampalgn iS ftER cient system" of free public sion for this purpose ceased . HARDWARE Wednesday tional in scope' and although all schools for the instructiomof* al! "In -i922-28-thei?e were twQ~niore —Gleaners &■ Launderers PIPE, FITTINGS to destroy influences that are definitely known to be moneys collected lire to be trans children in this -state between 399 CLINTON AVE. NEWARK Township Committee meeting. mitted to the Washington headquar the ages of eighteen years.’ TOOLS anti-American. . Meeting of Roosevelt Democratic ters of the Red Cross the Public “During the legislative session of Club at V. P. Hall.. way extension and $75,241.81 for the STORAGE SPECIAL! Factory and. MU -Supplies W. Service gift.will'be- allocated among 1900, an act tflas, passed, since desig soldiers’ bonus. First of all it would be necessary, and we believe ,“Oome as you arer partyv of Hur- CLOTH-COATS PAINTS and , advisable, to definitely brand as-members of the fifth den-Looker Unit 50, American Le the larger New Jersey chapters. nated as the ,Main. Stem Railroad !‘In 1923-24, another normal school gion Auxiliary. Tax. The; revenues :w from ti)is tax, was established, the continuation CLEANED & STORED JANITORS' SUPPLIES -eofumn those, ;.gfoups or individuals who', advocate] HARRY IRVIN after the deduction” of drie^luUf of schools, State Board of Examiners, July 9 Harry Irvin-, 6B*, hied Sunday a [one per cent of the total valuation! State Agricultural College, teaohers’ 1.49 change-by unconstitutional methods. In those demo Meeting of Board of Education: his home. 62J. MeEi%-&vemi&L after. 3 of the property, for’state purpose 2br2&> Spri ngfield A ve, cratic nations which'haVe already felt*thT lash ofttic- 1 JuTyllr “ short illness.' Mr. Irvin was born TJMll Dedevoted to the maintenance Township Committee meeting. in Newark and had-, lived; in Hillside and support of a thorough- and1, effi- We Call For and Deliver NEWARK, N. J. tatorial invaders, it has been found that fifth column July 11 20 years. I cient. system of free pubhc^schools. 'in .Hillside and Elizabeth _ groups include the Commuffists^ the, German-Amerioan ' Meeting of Board of Health. He had been employed as an in Diversions - EVERY 27 SECONDS July 24 speotor for the Union News Co. 20 .. “There .were no diversions from, some person, is injured in an -(■or Nazi) Bund and similar groups. It would certainly Township Committee meeting. years. He was a member of Hill the entire amount of this tax automobile accident. include such organizations as the Christian Front, if for June 29 side Lodge 241, F. & A. M. 1910-1911 when $268)000 was taken Are YOU protected against the Mlother-Daughter luncheon of He leay^s-his-.wif%.- Mrs. Louise from-this source of revenue for edm Hospital, Nursing, Medical, and ~na otherteason-than-thatthe Christian Erontabrogates Omega Sigma Pal Sorority a t Otto’s Trvfcr Wo soils, Ldblie of cationai,.‘purposes,.. adminlstrattve. Surgical Expenses of such in rthe constitutional provision^of freedoni-of religion. In Tea Room. • Orange and H. Norman of-South expenses, two normal school#* and juries? WEEKLY PARTIES June 30 Orange; two sisters, Mrs. Austin $16,000 for the AgriculturarCollege' Let hie tell you about the Hart addition, members of th'e Christian Front are now QftJ Swimming party of Omega Sigma Armstrong of Ridgefield Park and a t Rutgers, $10,000 for the evening ford’s New $5.00 Automobile Ac Every Saturday & Monday Nites 8 :3 0 P .M . trial charged with planning armed overthrow of the Psi Sorority at Cranberry Lake, Mrs. Harry Geiser of East Orange, schools for foreign bom, $45,000 for cident Policy.available to all per July 13____ and three grandchildren the School forthe Deaf, and $15,000 sons between the ages of 10 and v 31 GAMES — ADMISSION 50c —government-eF-thc United States.—In -other words, Bristol-Myers Association picnic Funeral services were at.the home for the BordentOwn School. 70, which pays such expe. members of the fifth column are_.all those groups Qp-jifH in Kenilworth, .... dividuals who,, in one way or another, would break down : ;he constitution of the United States. , EAGLES HALL • Having determined who are members of th$ fifth column, as far us that is possible, Certain steps will have to be taken. Among members of the fiftfl column would be not only aliens, but American citi zens as welif.; The aliens Gould be taken care of with- difficulty,, preferably..by deportation. J.h&. citizen- fifth columnists. known_and suspected, would be. more difficult. But that—is-the problem for the Federal government to solve. In ordinary times, the ideas expressed here would be abhorrent to all true Americans’ but these are not ordinary times. It is. beginning to dawn on the world that the time for civilized amenities, is fast slipping b/. and that we are facing a fight for survival as. brutal and ruthless .as anything the. jungle ever.brought'forth People all over the United States are waiting "fer someone in authority to direct them in the Struggle • No time should be lost In taking definite action against -.glIsubversLveJn.flu.^nues and-bu-ilding up the defenses of the "country. ^
Grassmann & Krefa Engineers tor Hillside f 433 N. Broad Phone EL 2-3179
KEEP YOUR FUEL BILLS DOWN More fieat For your money if you burn...... WAGNER’S PREMIUM QUALITY PENNSYLVANIA H ARD COAL. WAGNER COAL COMPANY 1344 Liberty Ave. Hillside, N, j. H i m : WA 3-2488, 8-2489; UN 2-2331
James J. Higgins & Son FUNERAL DIRECTORS Spacious Funeral Parlors — Moderate Charges Convenient Parking Space Page Six THE HILLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1940
ba$t Hig1i Sehf)ol Class- Graduated
- ■ r U-J 1 J m iB 1nUJi ---*m f c _
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i n u Claire- Camarata Clarence Carey Harriet-Gorby— - Oorson- Salvatore Domlna Madeline Pi Kenneth* Cottrell. I>ayl.d :C6wan | -. • Helen^Canzig...""^^BernleeHDashefsk-y- Margaret J. Carey James Oarpen'tei Edmuiid Ohas.^Dassing Jack Davenport Borialdjbwyer “Jean Dyneg
■Edward Ainsworth Ian Alexander Ruth Bloomfield Marie Botticello Joseph Anderson Peggy Anderson Kenneth M. Boxley June Breece *' ^KnthertB'gAtibe Rita~Qatherlne~'Axtr Thompson-Brink— 4Ancent~Brooks-.
Harold Christy- Gertrude Oirrito Margaret' Cranley Veda J. Oupido 'William -Bainbridge :Marion-Barbh----- Harold. Brown Henry Brucher Prances L. Clarin Benadine Cohen Marie DeFalco Robert F. Bierolf Mae Eberenz • Richar^ P. Ebert Evelyn Benoit Harriet Bernstein Edward Gurren Betty Curtis Marie Di Leo Samuel Edward Burns Edward Butler Herbert Connington Theresa- Connington Jane Curtis Rosa Cuzzolina Jack Erok Jean. Ernst Mary Diofi Joan Doherty" Mildred Etllng George Evarichik
L > m
i a I *JfA Eugene S. Kirschenbaum Helen Kirkpatrick Jack Kdsling Albert Koehler !
Marion Fairchild Evelyn Peiman Elinore Goldfarb. R uth Golding Mildred Felber . Chester* Pern ^ erwln .Goodman Thoma-s rrnuld John Hdry Andrew Hat! Jacqueline Hoesly Adeline Hopf ■ George PiscEder . Prank A. Pilher, w ank Gray ■ Grace -E. Groh Ernest Hegeler --JphnH3-, Heg George-Hpar——- -James Jacobi-_ -An5oihetteJ^Snlock June -Herdey Jbhn JonSs ^ Reginald Jones
Arthur Gunther Walter E*Hail Shirley Hockstein John Hammer Margeiet E. Hannah E- Sfijffih Walter Korda Dorothy Lee - Emilie Lewlnsw Mae Keir Muriel W. Barton Lewis . Richard Lewis] AnnaLlelka . Leonard u v a W; —' - ■' ' THE HILLSIDE TIMES.THURSDAY, jffljW l94Q / ' , ■"
' ~ : ^ ■ ;-“r—— -•—.—' "v...... ' ; ' * ‘ ‘ ‘ . * *.'y— ' ’ " A -'-'mm f^fom Old Building On Coe Avenue
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"WDliain feMaitlarni-Albert Makatenas-; Joseph Marcinko Eve .M&win -—r
Edv/ard MoyrJhar. Arthur Muller Edward Murphy Anna. Na.bB.lkn. Patricia O ’Nelli Josephine Pansico Waldemar Frusak Emily S. Puchy, Dorothy Nathan Helen Nemeth ■■Owen a - ' r a t t eiteirJtT-H-.. R u t h Peace— v -Harry Rah _____ Barham Rn.nn Irene Pentek E lm er Perlman- •Margaret Anne Reed Prank W. Richkus
Albert Marschner' .^Marilyn Maurer Robert Miller" D6r562ea"M3£ ~ " "BMstn'MccmntoeKJohn F. McCormick Jean W. Moorhouse Irwin E. Morris- . ... carol B . Ferriae D orothy Peters Julia McEntee William Melchinger Harry.D. Morrissey Frank Jj. Motycnka Elmore Roberts John K. Eonflne~ Mlldrea Peterssp Sophie Frogreblsky Eleanor Ropts Qeorge Ross
geatrice Schoenberg Madeline Seemar John TJhrin E th e l Mac Varenkamn Joseph Smolar • Mortis sobusky Jack Sonin Edward Speck Andrew Stevenson Dean Steward “■rank Sente a Pauline Shaiynskl Margaret-SJolOsy 'Stella Soltys Evelyn. Speck Richard Stevene Lorenz von den Steiner* Irene Voynlk Miles M. Yamarick Marvin Yarotsky Anita M. Storm Sol Tanne Mary Ann Yeager Anna M. Yowpa
Edward Siblga Marion Thibodeau Shirley Thomas Olga WakulinsU Oliver Walling Milton Woliuon John Q. Woodruff William Singleman Richard Tisch ' George M. Totte: Julia Walters Harold M Ward. Jr Bertha Worewick Rudolph Wukmtch Oladys Trinker Marjorie ^WBjr Arthur J. Webster Charles O. Ysede, J r . Edward Yakobofsky Eight THE THURSDAY. TUNE 20, 1940 jart to one Raymond; thence south sev- ! any, apd subject to Kuoh state of faota Oorinty of Uhion and ' State of hereafter-shall be directed to de known as the Main Stem Railroad Homer Peace are made a party defendan b an aocurate survey would dlso. unite will be composed of two rifle because you are the soTe helf'or Alberl inty-slx degrees eight minutes east one jgjer-e BEGINNING in the northerly nBB • duct therefrom by any law of Tax, 'until such; adjustments are platoons armed with semi-automa nmdred- feet to sald^TJT oT Salem_Ave- Ore Avenue «t » point therein dintiS* School Tax H Peace, ode of the heirs of Harrlel lue; thence along said side of Balem (this State.’ made which conform with the *con- tic Garand rifles and one heavy kvenue thirty-nine feet to the pdlfit or, westerly two hundred thirty' nine S! "XS) Serve a writ of certiorari stitutional provision.” * and twenty >lx hundredth, of a . (Continued from Pace Five) weapons platoon containing a sec :e or uorasr x*euu«, mo r r a n the ooiper forthod -by the iJH* Upon the Comptroller restraining “Comparison between 1839 alldw- tion of lighV machine guns and a sort B.ijeace, and may claim a right ?1 PMmlsM^nownr" as No." 1670- Salem Fees $80.66 H1DJ&HT—CX-626 may 29- section of tho said northerly ll„,°0f F - sum or sums as said Comptroller had him from paying out any stun or aiice from Main/ Stem Railroad Tax section of 60 millimeter mortars: way oF^dchoate right of dower or Avenue/ Hillside, Itf. J.. . Avenne wiHt t i 4.weyte.5ly ffiie of Sal,S lerwlse; and you Charles 'Gondrey -BEING the fi0.xne premises conveyed to‘ IBRIFF’S SAJf®rrr-InL.GhAa been or hereafter shall be directed sums in -his custody, which are paid and amount allowed by the Appro New Organization he salfl Edward E. Groepchel ftpU Edna ™ V S : ;o“con/ A ^ ^ f c to him in taxes by the railroads and priations Committee for/1940. i ma. e a pat 7 - >jjmily Gundrey one "Buiiirag arid *to—deduct 1 therefrom—by—any—law- The heavy weapons company at 33. Groeschel, his wife, by Deed from jJligSTof the City of Newark, four feet and dfty eisht: hundredth, 5 of this State,’ the way was left open and John C. Lapp, Jr,,.' et a footi thenoe <2» w«.teriy naS,,?; ■ 1939 1940 Increase present is AfflM With .JUTUlibre- with Goe Avenue thlrty five feet: ' for a complete diversion of the en- machine guns, but have adapted the -rtoe-ravenue. .By. the, passage, of .this, State Board1 of Regentsr (Rut- - -gers 't/mvm'sity, etcr)..v^rrrrrrr *1,359,920.00 £141,720.-OO-. new organization of machine gun ^of^he^above-stfited writ of ninety—four feet and ;fifty .eight hn« and subsequent amendments, the ...... ■■■■gi^fTJT.M.iNiTBT.YiEPiT., , to me directed X shall expose dredths of a foot to said northerly if legislative body exceeds its powers Academic Certificate Fund 6,320.00 County Superintendents .. :ftk000.00 IMOdOiOo calibre machine guns and a heavy 117 N. Wood Avenue" Court House, by violating both the law and the and plaoe of BFGYNNING. Po ot • [constitution. Evening School for Foreign-born weapons platoon embracing a .50 the city of Elizabeths N. J.., on ■ Residents ■ > \ ...7X... calibre machine gun section and one VEDNESDAY, THE 26TH DAY. OF . Being known • and designated as “ (4) By law, the Legislature must section of 81 millimeter mortars. « , $28;94 EDJ&HT--?CX-622 may 29-4t JUNE, A. ' Di, "19&0, ' No. 6 as laid down on a map entitles limit state aid from the Main Stem Indus. Educ. (Man Training) one d’dlOtk Standard (tW8 Oiolook ‘•Map of Property on Salem* Avenue Man. Tr., & Indus*. School for - Although the ' new weapons haVe SURROGATE’S NOTICE | ylight Saving) Time, In the afternoon longing to Peter G. Veitch, HiiiaMl Railroad Tax to ‘free public schools/ SHERIFF’S SALE—In Gha township; Union County, N. j. to k Colored Youth, Bordentown ... 228,140.00 236.865.00 not arrived, the First Battalion is NOTICE TO CREDITORS Jersey. Between Loul; Pjaytil) No institution can claim completely organized to start train/* Commisslohnr o# Banking 1 Luster p. E. Elizabeth, N. J. * a ‘ State Board of Education . __ _ 24.750.00 23,900.00 ESTATE OF DAVID TALLMAN, Da* Being oommonly. known arid dPni» state aid under this act. unless it ing. on these arms when issued. , is both ‘free’ and public.’ State Board of Examiners ...... 6,390.00 6,670.00- State Tea. College, Glassboro . 144.840.00 158.244.00 13.395.00 Major Walter R. Schroedor, Com Newdjlrseyf' ^ ^ ~ / M(6). State aid is given tm the mander of the, First Battalion, an There: Is' due approximately $3 61519 New Jersey College for Women, the State Tea., College, Jersey City 164.630.00 171.771.00 7,141.00 wlth.ihtere»t from Ceoeiiiher S, Ijjjjfjjj State Tea. College, Newark ... 223.666.00 250.741-.60 27.045.00 nounces th at vacancies exist in the D., • 1S40,- upon Elizabeth Battalion forvyoung men ,ct or parcel of Newark College of Engineering No •College; AJ,HX; CAMPBELL, Sheri#' State Tea. College, Montclair 402,837.40 between the &£6S ""DI’ 18 arid 39T" WALDMAhl A DUVBJNB3CK, Bol't, provision has been made for These High school seniors are welcomed -institutions by amendment to the State Tea. College, Trenton . 470,303.50 for sale by pfiblio vendue, .In the Dis Tafl/thferfi* T - , „ , ...... * 400.00 and the training they receive will trict (3our^Roomt in the Court House, original act, in-no way interferewit-h their oon-^ |P T O ) If Rutgers University is re Teachers' Retirement F u n d - In the city of Elizabeth,- N. J., on Pension & Annuity Fund . , tihUM' SeKddimg. All will be eligi .'WSDNESDAT, THE~Y8TH~DAY-G-F ceiving aid from this fund, no legal 8 100,00 TtfNE, provision has been made except an Vocational Schools ...... 436,830.37 ble to take the ten series ‘of the at one o’clock Standard' (two o’clock “Sofa and 2 Chairs Re-upholstered Commissioner of Education . 323,'014.62 , Arirfy extension courses with’ a pos Daylight Saving) Time, In the afternoon Choice of Covering $ 4 2 .5 0 | ^appropriation for scholarships. School for the Deaf------320.562 00 sibility of obtaining a commission, ^ “(8^ *Jhe State Legislature of gyiJU iHTm m nooLEY. Proctor,- 3-Pc. Set of Slip Covers New Jersey has never committed1 it-, Teachers’ Pension & Annuity One-of- the- -requirements—f or-this All Fund' course is a high school education •1480 North Broad St., Bes hereinafter^—parfeio------Made -to-fit yonr Furniture____ $ 1 9 .5 0 jsqlf to a program of education be . Hillside, N. J f * ularly described, situate, lying and being For Free Estimate Phone WAverly 3-8758 yond the high school, with the single or ite equivalent. Fees*27.80—June 8-6t NET INCREASE OVER 1939 $382,237.1 County of Union and Stab/ of New Jer TERMS ARRANGED exception of teacher training In- WHY NOT YOU? sey. BEGINNING at a point in the "stttutions, Whose buildingsp Tands, 'No Decision April 10,1940.___ SHERIFF’S SALE northwesterly ..line of Highland Avenue, and equipment are- the property *of * Decrease. Since the price of gas has been t-hereln-distant: In a southwesterly direc Kramer’s Upholstery Shop the State, and in which it holds full reduced to only a small part of tion nrty-nve^fent..and—one^one-hun— and complete equity. SURPRISED AT DINNER what it formerly cost, thousands bf -053 Bergen Street - __:__ Newark. N7 J~ homes are now enjoying winter and Corporation, ' a body corporate formed, by the said ^northwesterly line ^ “(8) If the Agricultural College 114th Infantry United States, complain£htv and Edward of Hlghland Avenue and the southwest - A surprise dinner was given last summer gas heating and ‘gas air % Groeschel, et als., defendants. Fi. erly line of Bernard Terrace ;l!rom said at Rutgers is a state • institution, week to Clarence E. Berry, of 148 conditioning. . / £a. for- sale of -montgaead. .premises...... beginning point running (1) along the how did it become so and does the Seeks Recruits . By virtue of the above-stated writ of said fioffhwesteriy side of Highland Ave state have full equity in its build- Virginia street, by his business asso fieri facias to me "directed I shall expose nue Forty Feet in a southwesterly direc ' ings, grounds and1 equipment? ciates at the Western Electric Kearny LEGAL NOTICE for sale by public vendue, In the Dis tion; thence (2). northwesterly a t right Works.* Held at Perri’s, Newark, the trict--Couri Room, In the Court House, angles to Highland Avenue, .One Hundred If the institutions above Units of the' First Battalion, 114th In the city of Elisabeth, N.- j,,- on__ II ahd Five Feet aad=Elght=on0=hundred-ths: mentioned are state controlled as dinner honored Mr. Berry’s 40th an Infantry, stationed at Elizabeth of a.foot; thence (8) northeasterly paral niversary with the company. IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY T WEDNESDAY, THE 28TH DAY OF v lel yrtth Highland .Avenue, Forty Feet; well as state owned, by what pro with a complement of 362 officers To: MARGARET E. PEACE, Widow Of JUNE, A, D., 1940, thence (4) southeasterly at right angles cesses was this consummated and ■ O, G. Wurth, toastmaster, pre and enlisted men are concentrating Albert E. Peace, HOMER PEACE " 'Standard (two o’clock Highland Av sented the guest of honor with a set on an extensive recruiting drive cov • . And IDA PEACE/ bis wife, and Daylight Saving) Tl] " afternoon B u i c V under what circumstances were they CHARLES GUNDREY, hrisband of declared a part of tfie ‘fresr public of golf clubs. Mrs. Berry also at- ering Elizabeth, Woodbridge Town Emily Gundrey.__ All the following parcel of school” system of New Jersey? tended the dinner and was given a ship, Cranford,' Perth Amboy, Ro rises—hereina-f-ter- GINNING. ' By virtue of an order of the Court ulariy described,. situate, lying j ~~ BEING TmC deal gn a ted as -Lot B u y Recommendations Suggested large bouquet of flowers. selle, Roselle Park, Hillside and Rah of Chancery of New Jersey made on the ing in the Township of Hillside! 21 and 22 in Block 6 on Map of Titan fe^K l) The formulation of a con way ,to All the vacancies that now 28th day of May, 1940 In the cause ■County of ' Union and State i Holding Company, Hillside, N. J., made exist in the battalion due to reor wherein Matilda Looker Smith was by Luster and Luster, C. E., December. cise, comprehensive definition of CONCLUDE SOUTHERN TRIP Complainant and Frederick Peace, et BEGINNING at a point on 1927, on file in Union ,C°unty Register’s Tree public schools.’ - ganizations in compliance with t|ie als, are Defendants, you are required Office.'' new tables of organizations govern to appear and answer the Bill of Com- rly side of Salem Avenue as n "(2) The organdzabio& of -ft -new DanaJciJB- Mac^eady, plaint on or before the 29th day of July, [shed,. distant northeasterly BEING part of the premises conveyed method of distribution which Will of 1464 Lexington place, Elizabeth, ing the "strengiar nf-the- “Nationah 1940 or the said Bill wuL he taken as -..thlrtaan feat and .twenty-^ to the Harlan Holding Company, of the Guard. confessed against you. part, by deea be* both just and equitable,___ have returned1 from a motor trip The said - Bill Is filed to foreclose a ed by the Intersection of the said west Regis ——-(3) A test case~ln.„fche_cQurts to through the South which included The Battalion—is—composed—of- mOrtgage~'affectlng certain—lands-In—the. erly side of Salem Avenue with -the decide the constitutionality of .the Gettysburg, Pa., the Skyline Drive, Neadqiiarber8---Deteehmsntr-—Com«- Township oC-JHUllslde, County of Union northerly dldTTrf~-Coiraait_Street;~thence BEING former! COUNTY BU1CK CO. panies. A, B and C, rifle unite' and and State of New Jersey, made by Har minningr-north-sevent-y-slx—degrees-olght )er-as_Z8„.Hlgh amendments that have been passed Endless Caverns, and Natural Bridge, riet Peace, widow-, to Matilda Looker minutes west seventy-five feet; thence authorizing. certain diversions. Virginia. They spent three days at Company D, the. heavy weapons (now Smith) dat5d-Jul3r-lr.X928.; and yotn northeasterly parallel with. Salem Avqt H§iJcU£bl&nd • ELIZABETH, N. J. “(4) Repeal section, P. L. 1913, the home of Mr. and Mrs. William unit of the Battalion. Margaret E. Peace are made a party tthe, twenty-fivp feet; thence north seventy-six degrees eight minutes / weBt Chapter 841. H. Jones, of Wilkesbarre>- Pa.„, The The rifle units are armed with Branch ■ Branch “ ‘And such other sum or sums rest of the trip was spent at Belvi- .30 calibre, Springfield rifles at pres .grees east fourteen feet to land formerly as said Comptroller had been or dere. . ent, but under the new set-up the conveyed by • the said party of the. "first Rahway M B Westfield
ITfl'ha^SrBraffo^d ^ Sen PLUMBING, HEATING, OIL BU RN ERS W h o’s Wh o I n B u s i ne ss SINCE 1912 ( Office, ELixabeth 2-1311 J Res. ELizabeth 2-8140 A Convenient Directory of Men and Firms Ready to Serve You Efficiently in Their Special Fields. (Ties. ELizabeth 2-7427 Save Time, Energy and Money By Utilizing This Guide to Help You Get™ What You Need: 1120 East Grand St. Elizabeth, N. J.
ls$ u to t^ e fin iiliii .orSetiere Gas Ranges Coal - Kopper’s Coke
Lumber - Mason Material Applebaum Foundations tratlous arid floor' i Chambers, Great Ready Made and Order Made Garments Roofing - Wallboard - Tileboard ^ Fitted toy Expert Corsettierres 1009 BERGEN ST. NEWARK IS PRINCE ST. BIRKENMEIER & COMPANY REASONABEE PRICES WAu 3-5220 MA. 2-8831 . SPRINGFIELD AVE., IRVINGTON, N. S. W illiam Hale Coal Co. Jluto &epuirtng 137.4 Liberty Ave. * Phone UnlonvUle 2-2244 Hillside, N. J. «Z)eparlment Stored Gifts & Novelties EACH LOAD DEaJVBRlSD IS CAREFULLY WEIGHED
CHARLES MOTORS WE GIVE BABY VOTES | The Crown Gift Shoppe 2 LAMPS, PICTURES, MIRRORS, FLOWERS FOOD SPECIALISTS For Paint, Garden Supplies, Etc. 1 GIFTS FOR JUNE BRIDES, GRADUATES AND ALL OCCASIONS General Auto Repairing z ____ at popular prices, Shop at SOLOMON’S ?' GREETING CARDS LENDING LIBRARY 1222 No. Broad St, Call ELizabeth 2-6434 “ONE OF HILLSIDE'S GOOD J3TOBES" \ 180 Elmora Ave. • . JElizabeth^N . ,J. \Help guard against 1299: Liberty Ave. WA. 3-9507 Hillside “PINK TOOTH BRUSH” $ a h e Greeting Cards ot^rua Stored Wftf) Ipanaanil Massage PHONR BIGELOW 8-0018 ■ , - E.tabll.hed: l«f6 MITTELMAN BROS. QUALITY BAKERY BRIGHT, sparkling smile may suggest the healthful stimu 1594 MAPLE ATENTJE HILLSIDE, N. J M. E. Bucher A is so important) to good lation of Ipana and massage. F T. MORRIS, INC. fFormerly7it8U - Mulberry^St.-) Delicious Bread, Rolls; Challas, Cake FRED T. MORRIS, Reg. Fharm. •looks! Don’t risk-!ipbk tooth.. — GetanefinnoniicaltubeOflpatia aging Canaries, Cages, Stands, Gold Fish, Aquariums —hElShiii.Siye.vdi3li^ufDs as well a t your druggist’s today. Each WA 3-6212 DRUGGISTS Greeting Cards, Supplies and Remedies for Fish, Birds and Does as-yew te'eth'jirssef sarei 503 CLINTON AVE,, oar. Chadwick Ave. NEWARK, N. J. time that you brush your teeth, We Deliver * Call EL, 2-60501 -ButifyAiEtoOi4.bHishs^tt2d massage alittle extra ipapa igto 944 N. BROAD STREET ELIZABETH, N. J. flash that warning tinge of ‘ 'pink” the gtims. For Ipana is especially USeautu f^arlo —see your dentist at onoe. designed not only to keep teeth . Yo’i inay not tie in for serious bright and sparkling but with f tinting., ^becoratinc trouble, but let him decide. Usu massage to help the health of the Liberty Cut Rate Drugs ally, however, his verdict willbe' gums as well. Help keep your - — J. B erotehv Ph. a . “guniB rohbef of worthy qor : smile attractive the Ipana way! ROSEBUD BEAUTY SALON modem soft foods” — “gums that Under New Management 12*3 LIBERTY AVENUE ------HILLSIDE, N. 7T Modernize Your Home -Affifi.fi..everrane for li.-fpr j-AaH-h 11 229 Hollywood Ave. — EL. 2-0970 Phone WAverly 3-9805— By A Reliable and Established Concern AS3, as ao many deiiSK ^oT le” It’s Thrilling to Have A RILLING ------NO CASH OUTLAY------The Kooler Wave Small Payments 1 to 8 Years No Down Payment A SPECIAL OFFER Von Can Hare Any Average Shed Roams In Your House B e ., a£)iitributor& Floor Covering Papered or Painted CARPETS — RUGS — LINOLEUM j Two Rooms for $14.00 m '■“7 7 ~ LON-GDILING AlSte^ WALLS Henry Rech T*** Iatest 1840 aunfaet wall paper or one (l) ooat of the Best Paint M Neuss & Sons A GUARANTEED JOB INCLUDING LABOR AND MATfeRXALS n d Soft Drinks THE STORE THAT SATISFIES \ Hillside Avenue , WAverly 8-9560 % KEG BEER Coolers Rented 1 990 Springfield Ave, ESsex 2-6267 j Our representative 4 give yon his advice with no obligation 1185 Liberty Ave, EL 3-3529 Irvington Center - | 1 ANYWHERE
CLea n eri a n j a y e r d TJpliofdte
Ready Made PANTS at reasonable prices phone EL. 2-3*13 FREE DELIV1 WALTER R. LEE Michael Ortenberg De Luxe Cleaners and Dyers Director of Funerals Upholstering & Interior Decorating 1283 Salem Ave. Hillside, N. Before you buy your slip coven, see our new display of All Kinds, of Alterations Equal to New •m - the latest material and styles at rreatly reduced prion. 17 COE AVENUE HILLSIDE, N. J ELixabeth 2-4*41 k H i WAverly *-17M NEW ARE IPANA TOOTH PASTE
1 I