No. Broad St., Hillside and Precision Gauges for Brake (Formerly Pha^Lotte Cleaners) " 1577 Maple Ave

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No. Broad St., Hillside and Precision Gauges for Brake (Formerly Pha^Lotte Cleaners) t h e w eath er Try SB today, possibly tomorrow; . THE HILLSIDE TIMES ’ tonight. For Your Best Order Of PRINTING iL. X. Kfp, 550 OFFICIAL NBW8PAPKK HILLSIDE, N. J., FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1935 3F TIIK TOWNSHIP OF HILLS ID IE PRICE FIVE CENTS Don’t 'M ention COMPTON RENAMED 1 erm Extended BRISTOL-MYERS CO. ELKS SPONSORING TOSTATE TAXBOARD FOUNDER, 74, DEAD Sewer Decision In I t FLAG DAY SERVICE Started Finn With John Meyers, Second 'Annual Event With Con­ sitly when Fatal El, Trousdell. FOR SECOND TERM College Friend, In 1899; Was cert By, Plainfield Elks To Springfield's Case nan of the Janitore Oommittee of I Board *ol »'< sitting to Fetcr— Ttert— Pslftlrar..CMIlicE -Next.Friday— - LfMTS®5 against one of- school Might Have Adverse Effect the William McLaren Bristol 74, of' 8- Hillside Lodge 1,591, B, F. O. E. will Hqrs turned the meeting over jo ■ Dissipated By Action,,___ -Ktabali-eiteterWOsMIrid-aritoufiden-Bi- a Qenselv-these-wftB. a- raaeon-.ter- sporifer a community Flag Day service May Alter Course 'ffie' BrlsEol-Hyers Co., ohe o f HUlHae’s' and Band concert a^in'TE3s"*year''n^' PROMINENT IN STATE leading Industrial plants, died Sunday Friday eVenifig, June 14, on tfie gfolinds 1le complainant was James A, AND LOCALLY FOR YEARS at the Gotham Medical Center," New adjacent to the Elks Club at^^251 Hlll- TAX COLLECTOR S OFFICE Oircuit Court Judge Upholds Mu- MCTr^wtth whom Trousdell was Vfvrk, after govpre.l y;ppkR' Ulnege Ser- -slde vavenue. Every organization, fra- PREPARING CURRENT BILES nicipality In Assessments ;aged in a suit tor slander several Humored opposition to the reappoint- vices were held Tuesday at his home temaJ, pivic' and veterans, in the town­ F or Sanitary Sewer There Is ago, when Jack was a member ftasht of George Compton of this’town-’ and burial was "Wednesday at dlinton, ship. that includes ’as part of its work Tax. Collector Arthur ’ L. Theurer [ha Tnwhsb'ti Oommittee. Trousdell ship to the State Board of Tax Appeals •N-.-Y., -where -he was bom-.-- • -the-furtherance -of—patriotic -endeavor- •yesterday announced that tax bills-fea HOLDS CONSTRUCTION OF' ably did -not want to give himself the part of some-persona aotlve ~ Mr._Bristol. was bom July_ 28. IMP, :dlally hivitcd 'hy the Elks to ai» the second half of 1935 and th^'TlfST Sunrce-to be influenced by this DRAIN BROUGHT BENEFIT ■politics In Hfflsi& apparently^rarr And was graduated from namliton OoP tend”7tne impressive cetombhy. Thf' -Mf—of-49&(T-^are^^being-pro^TM- : and asked another to preside 'gHtet^as: Governor Harold G. Hoffman lege in 1882, the fourth generation of ^public lngeneralisurgedth“attend also. -Taxes- for- the-fir-st-half-of —1036-will-be- as it appeared, /quite possible - hi* stead. As it tumed'bnt.' however nominated Oompton and .the Senate his family to attend that institution, The band of the Plainfield lodge of same as the first half of 1935 and >n&hip 'would drop as a matter charges were sot heard at all, as] confirmed him without opposition Mon- in 1912), one. hundred years after- his Elks will furnish the music; as it did adjustment will, be made in the of policy the assessment of acreage at e was no |5ay night. It was understood* Oompton grandfather helped found the college, last ^rear. when the local Elks sponsored second half bill after the 1936 tax rate for benefits from the sani-. bd by school, laws. had it%jgii||gs'ft fit -senator Charles E. he was earned a .trustee, ip 188$ he and their first Flag Day service; ThV offl- lias been determined1. tary sewer, a somewhate similar ques-. • ] Loizeaux. geo rg e Com pton .,Inh-n*LH,lplBy_)yryRrs, a.,..ca]J^gB„jrie31d, cers. .of „the Hillside Elks t o give the fought 4h- -coopte^6r. three1 -- lere have been - reports :Ofesta®jjq •Because of the factional battle be­ Joined In the purchase, of- toe. CfflatSB. usual Elks Day "ritual showing the years was. decided. in favoY of. Spring- . ■Ing in the Union Counl%%P.O.A tween groups led by Loizeaux .and Pharmaceutical. Company,,.then manu­ history of the American flag. Township field* Township yesterday. ; rumored that heads of trite, coun- Sheriff 0. Wesley Collins, there had facturing drugs and chemkal prepara­ Committee Chairman Harry Schnabel PRESENT AWARDS AT The sanitary sewer levy of a Spring-:'>rv organization are dissatisfied with been' some belief the Oolllns group ALIBIS PLENTIFUL tions on a small soale.' has been asked to speak, and other- field assessment commission made in conduct of the Elizabeth office and would apply so much pressure, for the -Present Name Adopted township officials will attend with him;* February, 1932/ ha$ 'been appealed by hom e dKteits geflon. will appointment of another resident of the • The' two rapidly built up the bus! The Elks’ Flag Day service is plan­ HIGH SCHOOL NIGHT .thirty. property owners, who conjbehded |n,.possibly the' revocation of toej oounty/maib^the political plum “would I AT COURT SESSION moving, it to Syracuse: in 1861 and to. ned >as a- means of inculcating in the their ' assessments, totaling $87,000; . : [ter of the dEzabeth branch. go nqt only outside of Hillside but out Brooklyn in 1888, when toe name minds*, ‘df the people of the township Ammar TfeSbntiTtian j Of OertV* should be cut in half and Che town- [of"the oBuhty as was the of ns Police Jjjdge Henry L. Compton wai changed to the Bristol-Myers Oo. Con-1 •the,, sense of admiration and respect ficates And Letters Made | ship shoulcL^ssume a larger share. — 'i Charles B. Taylor is removed from State Banking Obmmissioh'ership, when presented with a remarkable collec­ tinned expansion caused the construc­ for the‘national coiors that has always For Sfihool Activity Judge Cleary’s Decision E e as Motor Jehiole Agent for Hill- Loizeaux and Oolllns, who Is -Republi­ tion of - alibis and exouses of deism tion. o f. the present, large plant been an important part of Elks, teach­ it Judge Frank Jj.- Cleary’s de­ e as-' a—reault-of--th6 Bftnt6no9 can Coun ty Chairman, could not agree dants who appeared before him in Po- avenue-in. 1919. Executive offices ings.. Besldefe Township Chairman , Awards o f' various' certificates' ar.Sl cision, yesterday said the assessment :ted to be imposed on him today by | on a candidate for appointment. • T". lice Court Wednesday moaning. have been maintained hi New York City Schnabel, Rev. Matthew Touhey, fdr- letters for activity m scnotastA ar,dl commission ■ in Springffeld-^ha-d^-made— hvlcUuii of ' ''attempting-to- -lnfiuence- Compton’s_torsxris~forTElve yearsrSte’ ■friend—appeared—t® state -‘Shat- The company ranks today, as one ol mer. Newark ^ollce chaplaiii, Rev;-John' •athlettoMvork^rtrgrthe^y'ca'r g£u1—and--conscien Cious~study~ -of— , luror,' a strong move is expected to I originally was named by Governor ‘Ffancis S; Heeney, of Bayonne, could- the leading manufacturers of proprie­ G. Lytle, pastor of Franklin !Memori- • ton annual High School N ight. held Il conditions” and* that -the? benefits ■launched to have Mrs.''Taylor deN Morgan F. Larson as State Tax Com­ not answer... a summons ■ for. speeding tary specialties, . al M. E. Church and V^illiam-M. Rap-] last Friday evening at'the High Sohool, ____er had been considered bated by the state as the Hillside Route 29 bemuse he -had a broken, !;hael,. ..president o f . Sinai Congregation Dancing followed, toe program. Thel carefully „and Were not arbitrary but ; missioner and was reappointed •lateri Mr. Bristol was president of the con­ Taylor's agency, since its openl leg.. PatrolSian Albert Borst,, who is-, I and member of the -Board of Educa High School band played several selec­ based on sound reasons.” He cited that I when the duties -of the board wgre rel- ch unffl 1927. when he became ohalr J 1931, has grown rapidly and its sued toe.summons,i.IXfi Judge Oomptoni an of toe board. His oldest soh, Harry] have been invited-to speak briefly tions during Mia evening. the new Sewer had made possible new roads and improvements which had lurne of. business ranks fourth ■vised, making the primary duties those Heeney had told him previously he was [Platt Bristol, 'became president ar.d two lervices. will start at"^ o’clock Mies - t/ men intrabartolo, president considerably enhanced the valtje o f the it is reported. of hearing appeals of fax valuation. He recovering from toe sane broken leg. |other sons serve as vice presidents, Lee -Friday evening. The band concert of the Students’ General Association! property involved. served in the Assembly before his Oompton told the proxy that Heeney Hasting Bristol in charge of advertis­ [will include a large niynber'^of *-selec-; briefly discussed ' that 'Organization, “I am convinced,,r he "said, “that only n appears that Sam Dubow wlill Would’ be arrested or. a warrant if he ing and William McLaren Bristol, Jr., tions bringing the •'program iap."to‘ husk -Awards were made as follows: By. WU»1 gtaal appointment, and had, beer, tre 'the depression caused this- appeal to ach High Sohool football again this failed to appear next' week. i charge of production. Afterward the public is* invited' to lu-l bur H. Oox, prinolpal, to Miss Ihtfa-. urer, assessor and. clerk of Hillside I bartolo, for members of the Executive be made. In normal times the' assess­ although-Kb will not get additional Customer Comes First Mr. Bristol moved from Brooklyn to spec t the Elks clubhouse.. ■ , i earlier years. ' - Oounoil of toe 3.
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