WEATHER:

Nice for those in igloos,

if the igloos don’t melt. WOOD AVENUE KALEIDO­ Linden’s Oldest and Foremost Newspaper------First in News, First in Editorial Leadership SCOPE:—A prominent Orchard ter­ ESTABLISHED 1920 race resident was having an awful CITY OF LINDEN, NEW .JERSEY, THURSDAY, AUG. 8, 1940 PRICE 3 CENTS time guiding his w fe, as she tried to park her car on Wood avenue the other night..... As she backed out to Find Safe Port in America get a fresh start, some wise guy shot WE CALL ON TWO ANDERS0NS; Council To Regulate ahead and parked his car in the spot, the only empty one on the block, with no trouble at all.....The Interloper ONE WINS $10; YOU MAY BE NEXT turned and grinned at the open- Wood Ave. Parking; mouthed Orchard terrace burgher, as Mrs. Louis C. Anderson, of 949 North Wood avenue, was the Observer’s if to say, “ See how it's done, kiddo?” weekly prize winner last Thursday night. Mrs. Anderson was given the Irked hubby strode over to interloper, $10 cash award when she answered a call by Observer representatives at Set Limit at 1-Hour stared at him for a second, and then, 7.30 o clock Thursday evening with a copy of the Observer in her hand. bash! He let him have it. nice right Other persons called upon by the Observer representatives last Thurs­ cross to the beezer. The ensuing row day between 7 and 7:30 P. M. and who did not qualify for the prize were: One-hour Parking W ill Be Decreed for Four Centers was interrupted by the local gend­ Alexander Anderson of 2705 Grasse lli avenue, and Mrs. Leon Barvin, 1134 North Stiles street. In City; Curb-Parking To Be Enforced Along armerie..... Friend wife never did park the car th at night. Mrs. Anderson, a subscriber in good T H E W IN N E R Wood Avenue; Asks New Linden Census standing, forgot to take her paper with her in answering the door. She passed by it, lying in a chair nearby, An ordinance regulating parking of cars throughout the city and regulat­ THE AMAZON A JOURNAL:-— as she came to the door. Mrs. Barvin ing one-hour parking in Linden’s business section, was ordered prepared “Come quick, a wo nan’s beating hell had failed to keep her subscription in by the City Council Tuesday evening, meeting for the first time in more out of a man,” was the urgent mes good standing. It was on the third than a month. The council meeting was also highlighted by Council­ page phoned to police headquarters and last call that Mrs. Louis Ander­ man Arthur Croucher’s request that the city conduct its own census, this week. Patrolman Tony Berlin son finally qualified for the award. since he staed that he “knew of at least 2,000 people in the First Ward who arrived at 930 Bac iellor avenue just Mrs. Anderson said that her fav­ were not tabulated in the census. in time to save a toarder there from orite pages in the paper were the The council Instructed City Attorney Winetsky to prepare the parking complete annihilati >n by the woman social page and the first page. She ordinance, which will cover parking in four sections of the city. Park­ landlord.... She hac already worked had just renewed her subscription ing in Wood avenue from Elm street to Twelfth street; in Elizabeth ave- on him with a broom-handle, and was and told the Observer representatives ------—------nue, 500 feet on each side of Wood in the process of heating in Tils ribs how much she has enjoyed reading avenue; St. George avenue from ■with a b rick , when the law arrived ...... the paper recently. Bautimore to Oxford avenue, and on The altercation? A little matter of Sub-Groups the northerly side of Price street, 500 rent, etc. He was treated at St. In order to receive the $10 which feet each side of Wood avenue, will Elizabeth’s. the Observer gives away each week be limited to one hour between the Post To Aid English Lads in a person must be a member of a family hours of 8 A. M. and 7 P. M. The holding a subscription to the Observer Named For ordinance will probably be passed on in good standing. Some one must KENTUCKY h ILL NOTES: — first reading at an adjourned meet­ In Listing Linden Refuge be at home at the time the Observer’s ing Tuesday evening. Little Donnie Molnnr, aged 9, likes to good-will representatives make their City Attorney Winetsky suggested lurk on her front porch, crouch be­ London Boys With Swintons call and must answer the door holding Celebration hind a post and let passing cars have that the council revise its zoning Aliens Here Seek American Cricketers; a copy of the Observer. it with her little a r rifle .... H er one- The calls will be made each Thurs­ Constitution Day Committee ordinance so that it will be similar woman feud agains: the machine age Tell of Placid England day evening between 7 and 7:30 to the one used in Elizabeth. He sub­ came to an abrupt end this week, Makes Preliminary Plans Legion to Co-operate With o’clock. A maximum of three calls mitted a copy of the Elizabeth ordin­ when a motorist stopped, chased her Two young arrivals to this coun­ will be made each week. If no one Postal Authorities In For Sept. 15 Affair ance for study. The Linden council over backyard fences, until she was try from war-menaced England have qualifies for the money at any of the ‘Really Super’ brought at bay anc the weapon was Alien Registry Liken residence with Aunt and Uncle three homes visited, no award will be has long debated on -whether or not to change the Linden zoning ordin­ confiscated by the oolice. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Swinton of 345 made. If someone qualifies at the Sub-committees for Linden’s huge Linden Post 102, American Legion. South Stiles street. first or second place called upon, no Station Here Constitution Day Celebration were ance. has offered to aid postal* authorities The two boys, Brian Jennings, 12 further calls will be made. named at a meeting of the general ar­ Passed on first reading was an ord­ in registering all alients in the city years old, and George Jennings, 8, are inance providing for the resurfacing COLUMN'S COMMENDATIONS: — W ill Erect Mod'rn Service rangements committee Friday eve­ Patrolmen Kopec and Wolf probably throughout the month of August. from Harrow, in Middlesex, England, ning in City Hall. Tentative plans of twenty-three streets in Linden, at Twenty-five members of the post vol just outside of London. They are Station in S. W ood Ave. a cost of $7,000. Work on these nipped in the bud several holdups in for the affair were also prepared. sons of Mrs. Swinton’s brother. They streets had been started by the WPA, Linden last week when they stopped unteered to assist in the filling out of Linden’s first “ really super” service Plans will be discussed further at the arrived in Quebec a week ago aboard but the project expired before they three suspicious looking characters blanks for the registration, after a Expect Gain In station will be erected at the west committees next meeting Friday eve­ the Duchess of Richmond. Mr. and were complted, so the council had to in Edgar road and brought them in for discussion of the proposed work at a corner of South Wood and Linden ning, August 16, in the City Hall. Mrs. Swinton’s son, John, drove to complete the work itself. The coun­ investigation.... In t ieir car was found meeting of the post Thursday eve­ avenues, replacing the newly- reno­ The list of committees follows: Quebec and brought the boys back HS Enrollment cil okayed City Engineer Davison’s a knife, as well as slugs, some money ning in American Legion Home, West vated stores from 14 to 20 South Honorary Committee—Mayor Myles with him to Linden. suggestion that the council purchcase and old clothes.....The men. it turned Elizabeth avenue. Wood avenue, according to John T. J. McManus, chairman; chairman, Taking residence in this country on 600 tons of stone chips and 30,000 gal­ out. were wanted ii Woodbridge and The American Legion citation for Superintendent Brown Fore­ O'Donnell, proprietor of the Square a visitor’s passport, Brian and George Ralph H. Martone; co-chairman, Fred lons of road oil to be used in the sur­ other New Jersey municipalities. exceptional work in promoting mem­ Deal Tire Store, 16 South Wood ave­ Simmel; secretary, Barbara Wigging- will remain here for the duration of sees Increase Here facing. bership was presented to the Linden nue, who will be manager of the new ton; treasurer, Robert Dalziel; Roy post by County Commander William the war. superautodrome, lubritorium, gaso- An ordinance was passed on final The largest enrollment in its his­ Wheeler, William Hurst, John Fitz­ reading providing for construction of P. Haffernan of Elizabeth during his The two boys are intensely in­ lium, public waiting room and library, terested in this country. Asked if tory is expected at Linden High patrick Jr., Arthur Croucher, Thomas sewers in portions of Harvard road, NO MILITARY SUFFRAGE:—The official visit here. The citation also School this year by Superintendent together with accompanying powder Weiser, Herbert Banta, James J. impending draft w II cut down New they like it here, they do not hesi­ Stiles street, Eddy avenue and covered general meritorious work and of Schools Paul R. Brown. rooms and such pratical appurten­ Smith, James Davison. Edward Jersey's voting lists considerably this work during the national and depart­ tate in replying "Yes, particularly ances. Eleventh street. Keimig, Louis Rakin, John J. Molson The council was notified by Mayor November__ Men ir the military ser­ mental conventions. now.” Superintendent Brown stated that The new station will be erected by Jr., Frank Hickey, Frank Miller, McManus that he has reappointed vice are not permitted to vote in New L. T. Reagan, chairman of the nom­ They are anxious for the opening of the senior class will be the largest in Harry Jaffe. an attorney of Passaic. school and look forward to the time years and that the other classes will Wesley Fagin. Andrew Schmidts, Paul Mrs. Betty Evans, Councilman Wil­ Jersey and eighteen other states...... inating committee, sumbitted the fol­ Four stores will come down to make R. Brown, William Moore. Joseph Dil- This is a holdover from Revolutionary when they will be able to participate probably be just as large correspond­ liam Hurt and former Councilman lowing slate of officers: Commander, room for it, the only one to be left batis, Janies Ashweil, Herbert Schul- days when the common people feared in the various sports and recreational ingly. School facilities will be taxed, Abraham Weinberg to the Local As­ Harold Tevlin; senior vice-com­ standing being that nearest the rail­ hafer, John J. Fedor Jr., George Mc- the army would hav e too much power activities of the school programs. but it is believed the increase can be road. into which the Butler Grocery sistance Board. mander, Harry W. Ericson; junior Gillvray, Abraham Frankel, Lewis Sealer of Weights and Measures if it were given the right to vote. Brian expects to enter Junior Hign accommodated. Store operated by John Kuhn at the vice-commander, Fred Haefner; fin­ Winetsky, Ted Cooper. Rev. George Cornelius G’Donnel submitted his an­ ance officer, A, C. Baldwin; chaplain, scuooi in beptemuer; George, ele­ There were 1,517 students in Lin­ other end of the row of stores will be E. Hock, Rev. George M. Mueller, nual report, which showed that he Paul R. Brown; historian, C. K. mentary school. iNeither know what den High School last year, a decline moved. grades they will he in because tne Rev. G. Herbert Schneider, Rev. Wil­ made 8,805 inspections and 2,917 in- Evans; sergeant-at-arms, Joseph in school enrollment over the pre­ Former Mayor Albert Weber is ex­ LOOK ABOVE, TOO:—Motorists, liam M. Weber, Rev. Gabriel Steines, spections of weighing machines. Two Gudaitis; service officer, Ralph Mar- schools they attended before coming vious year. This was in keeping with pected to design and supervise con­ if they are cautious will at best look here were not graded. Rev. Edward S. Kozlowski, Rev. cases have been prepared for presecu- tone; judge advocate, John J. Molson; the general trend last year, when struction of the new station, which both ways, left, and right, and before lit England, Brian attended the Gyzfryd Maul, Rev. John Slivka, Rev. tiom he reported. executive committee, Robert Walker, there were only 919 pupils in junior will occupy an area of 80 by 100 and behind.... But Stanley Messer of Lower school of John Lyon, and John Milhovich, Rev. Raymond Offers by Morris J. Esposito to pur­ Cornelius Van Rosmalen and Edward high schoool and 2,150 in the grade square feet. It is expected to open Linden learned that drivers have to George attended Lyon Hall Prepra- schools. School 1 had the largest about October 1. There will be three Stawiski. Rev. James Ewalt, Rev. S. chase lots of 801 to 805 tV est Elm Chester; county committee delegates, street for $200 were accepted. Other look below, too, because when he was tory School. Brian explains that both elementary enrollment with 421. of four attendants, in addition to E. Schell, Rabbi Hersh Horowitz, driving in Eiizabe h last week, a Harold Tevlin, Stephen McIntyre, are known as "public” schools, ai- Rabbi Louis Tabachniek, Rabbi Mor­ bids for city-owned property were re­ John Hohmeier and Fred Simmel. The superintendent praised the O’Donnell, in charge of the situation. youngster climbed out of a sewer, just tnougn tuey are actually private An exception to the municipal zon­ ris Baicofsky, Stephen Martis, ferred t0 executive session. in time to get smacked down by The election will be held Thursday Board of Education for its “desire to Henry Murphy, Raymond Powers. Mrs. Sarah Walasch asked the evening. schools, as they are popularly under­ provide adequate educational oppor­ ing ordinance permitting erection of Messer’s truck__ The youngster, who stood in this country, in that those the station w-as passed by the City Publicity—John J. Molson Jr., council to vacate a portion of Holly­ tunity for all the pupils of Linden is had been chasing a quarter down the Plans for a joint installation some­ Council Tuesday night, on recom­ chairman; William Donahue, Grant wood terrace, and at the same time who attend are charged tuition. The not only gratifying, but is something manhole, wasn’t badly hurt.....Look time next month with the post auxil­ free schools in England, he explains, mendation of the Board -of Adjust Bauer, Ebor Kempson, Louis Moge- asked for rededication of one block of which you justly should be proud.” above, too, Stanley for airplanes. iary were discussed. Reagen, Chester, are known as "government schools.” ment. lever, William Bronstein, Dick in Rosewood terrace that has been McIntyre, Van Rosmalen, Mannuzza, Brian brought his cricket bat with The board has ordered renovating, (Continued on Page Four) (Continued on page 8.) Simmel, Martone and John Mahar him and hopes to be able to play repairing and improvement of the sev­ RECORD FISH FOR were named to a committee to make cricket, bis favorite sport, in this eral school buildings and grounds. RACKET READING: — Police arrangements for the affair. Contracts for the work were awarded UNDEN FISHERMEN warned Lindenites this week of the county with men’s teams. He is The post voted to participate in not sure whether he wants to take up recently and much of the work is latest racket pulled on the unem­ Charles H. Young of 638 Miltonia American Legion Night festivities in baseball or not, but feels that he will already under way. Improved light­ street, is a happy fisherman these ployed Polished men appear before Warinanco Park on September 4. The ing and heating facilities are being Highlights Of The Week the unemployed, pc sing as wealthy enjoy most of the American sports days. On the week-end of July 27 he post will decide what part to play in before he has been here very long. installed in some of the older build­ went fishing witli five other em­ business men, ready to open a new Linden’s Constitution Day ceremonies ings. business. They promise the idle jobs In England he played both cricket ployees of the Elizabethtown Con­ on September 15, sponsored by the and soccer at Lyon School. solidated Gas Company, for which he and naturally the poor guys are in­ The superintendent reported that TO BUILD PLANE ENGINES FOR U. S. Ralph Martone Association. The boys are sons of an English terested. However, the “em ployer” teachers are constantly striving for is a shop foreman, and came back Mahar, chairman of the athletic lawyer. Not once during the present Lawrance Engineering and Research Corp. will manufacture en­ states he has to d :al w ith a tough better education, many of them work­ with two tuna, one weighing 42 committee, reported that a team will war did a bomb drop anywhere near pounds, the other 30 pounds, along gines designed for use as prime movers for auxiliary electric power “union" in his place which asked $35 ing for other degrees during the sum­ be entered in the American Legion their home, or even in their town, mer. He recommended the board’s with a generous assortment of other plants in the U. S. Navy’s larger aircraft, it was learned this week. initiation fees from each new em­ To accommodate the increased staff and new machinery that will be ployee, and th at the job is “yours, if Bowling League. The bowling team sirens were sounded in the town, and establishment of a guidance depart­ sea creatures. will also participate, as usual, in Lin­ each time, according to Brian, more The six went out off Brielle from needed to build the plans, an addition to the plant is under construc­ you can get the $35.”’ The poor ment and praised Linden’s music edu­ den leagues. Kent's Landing. They plan to have tion and is expected to be ready for use by October. The corporation sucker runs around and gets the people came out of their homes to see cation program. another try at it in the near future. necessary dough from his friends, gives what was happening than even has received government contracts for production of a 5 kk. w. model it to the “ em plo yer” is told to w ait headed for a shelter. Only those who engine for the Navy Department. Previously the company had con­ until “ Monday, when you w ill be no­ are on the streets or in public places centrated mostly on development of an aircraft diesel engine. The McManus Club are supposed to use the air-raid tified to come In t i w ork..... They re engine Lawrance has developed w ill be used as an auxiliary in large shelters, in any case, he explains. Permanent Parking Rule still waiting. aircraft which carry high electrical loads. Two of the alarms came at night, and (Continued on Page F iv e l To Hear Keimig those who did not rush out of their STILL SEEK CRAIG BENDER. homes to look, stayed in bed. Those The City Council’s proposed ordinance limiting parking in the The search for 3-year-old Craig Bender, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Building Inspector To Ad­ who stayed in bed were more sen­ city’s business sections to one hour, and permitting curb-parking only W. Bender, who lived in Linden until the boy’ s disappearance in the sible, “because there was nothing to PURVEYORS OF WINE dress Next Meeting on Wood avenue, receives our hearty endorsement. We hope that South Jersey pine woods a month ago, continued this week, as the The word “breker” originally see.” the proposed ordinance, which has been kicked about for years, will Brian and George were the only New Jersey Foxhunters’ Association joined the quest for the missing means dealer in w nes. The dealer Building Inspector Charles Keimig remain in effect from now on. In the past, parking ordinances have boys in tlieir town to have taken leave lad. The Foxhunters, headed by Louis Mantel of Pemberton, pressed will address the Myles J. McManus bought his wine ir casks punctur­ to get outside of the war zone. Num­ been passed, amended, repealed and then revived four and five times more than 200 fox hounds into the search, and it is believed the dogs Association on the duties of a building ed the cask to make a bung. A erous others had planned to do so, a year, as the will and fancy of Linden’s merchants dictated. We will turn up any sign of the baby, if he is at all in the woods near pleasant business. department Tuesday evening- at 8:15 however, if the “government scheme” trust this most recent proposal is not just another passing phase in Beachwood, where he disappeared. Employees of Morey L a R u e Com­ o’clock in McManus Hall, Wood place The new meaning of the word,, for mass removal of youngsters had this trend, which has seen ordinances enforced for brief periods, and however, is pleasanter and while and Liberty avenue. Mr. Keimig will pany, where Mr. Bender is employed as a driver, have offered an addi­ materialized. then completely forgotten, until another revival was instituted. we are discussing erymology, re­ use a model of the “Timberlock tional reward of $100 for information leading to recovery of the child. member that insurance comes from House” for demonstration purposes. Curb-parking, "which will replace the familiar “head-in" parking Sheriff Mathis of Ocean County had already posted $100. The Boys parents are certain little Craig is still alive and that “someone has two Latin words, in and cura, Arrangements for the fourteenth UNDEN SWIMMERS WIN along Wood avenue, should be a most progressive step. While it will meaning “freedom from care,” and annual picnic of the association on their child. Sidelight of the search for Craig was discovery of a OVER MILLBURN, 49-39 materially reduce parking space along the avenue, this will more than that’s what we sell. Sunday afternoon, August 25, at Wil- missing 3-year-old girl, Catherine Buckley of Holly Park, who was be made up by the one-hour limit, and the fact that curb parking is If you are not quite sure that lick’s Grove, are nearing completion. found on a pier near her home, while the search for the Bender boy Councilman Charles S. Valvano, The Linden Swimming Club re­ much safer. your insurance policies are cover­ corded a 49-39 victory over the Mill- was on. ing your risks prt perly Call Lin­ chairman of the affair, has announced the following additions to the com­ burn Swimming Club yesterday, five Pedestrians will be relieved to hear that they have been granted den 2-3545. members of the winning team cap­ a “reprieve,” in that there will no longer be cars shooting out at them HURT IN COLLISIONS HERE mittee: Joseph Martin, George St. Seven persons were Injured slightly In accidents Here this week. Andrassy, David Goleme, Hyman turing first places. The victors in as they cross Wood avenue. Cars parked along the curb edge can JOHN FEDOR John Frank, 8 years old, of 224 Woodlawn avenue, was treated at St. Mopsick and James Magliulo. the various races are as follows: not shoot out rapidly on unsuspecting pedestrians, cutting them down, Elizabeth Hospital for lacerations of the nose and bruised muscles INSURANCE The picnic grounds will be equipped 100-yard dash—John Caruso. before they can even see what hit them. We have always advocated 75-yard dash—Bill Kocban. after he was injured by an automobile driven by Theodore Putrhkoff Representatives of tb« Insured with a modern loud-speaker system, that motorists should at least toot the horn once, before going after 580 South Wood Avenue 50-yard backstroke—JohnHalms. of Brooklyn at Route 25 and Eddy avenue. Others Injured were which will enable persons In every the pedestrians. This makes it sporting. ARTHUR FEDOR, section of tb.e grove to hear the guest 50-yard breast stroke— R. Kaufman. Michael Leskin, 25, of 1110 Passaic avenue, hurt when a oar he was 75-yard breast stroke—R, Geffreys. Insurance Counselor speakers. Then, too, curb parking is safer for the motorist. There is always a a passenger In struck a police traffic pole in S t George avenue and Linden 5-3545 The committee will hold its final The Linden water polo team de­ (Continued on page 4.) (Continued on Page 8.) meeting Tuesday evening, August 20, feated the Millburn outfit, 9 to 0. Thursday, August 8, 194Q Page Two T H E I.INDEN OBSERVER Social Notes - - Showers Herald Weddings ocki, Mrs. Pocius, Mary Pocius', j^T DORIS BYLAND GIVEN Lewandoski, Theresa Klutko^J SURPRISE SHOWER HERE Pauline Pinkerous, Anna Kertis M , Helen Stanlis Arthur Weiss, Mrs. John Nisky jj” ' PERSONAL MENTION.... A surprise miscellaneous . t o w l j Stanley Lewandoski, Mrs. CharC honor of Miss Dons Bylaml of 20-4 Shower Guest Thieme, Mrs. Anthony Ktutkowste ngal s avenue, was held Friday eve- Mrs Anthony Moczulski, Mrs. Chesto PEOPLE Y O U Lewardoski, Mrs. Charles Strunai/ A BO U T KNOW ning at the home of Miss Florence Will Become Bride of Alex Fav of 8 Hasbrouck place, Ruther Mrs. Walter Blusewicz, Marion Kl t ford N J Gifts were arranged under Klutkoski in Sept. kowski, Hazel Grant, Gertrude Kl- Lela Glassberg of 15 West Price Mrs. Harry J. Weiner and her son. a pink and white umbrella and the kowski, Tessie Wojtkowski, «!! Edward, and daughter, Janet, of 1413 street, returned last week from table centerpiece was a huge wedding Julius Oleski, Irene Klutkowski v ” Atlantic Beach, Long Island, where Miss Helen Stanlis of 1814 Clinton Summit terrace, are spending a week cake, on top of which stood a doll Helen Sponski, Mrs. Stanley KlutW street was guest of honor at a surprise at their bungalow at Lake Parsippany, she spent a two weeks vacation. ski, Julia Korona, Isabel Orze all , * * * dressed in white satin. miscellaneous shower Thursday even­ The guests included Phyllis Bciur- Linden. ’ 1 o! N. J. The Second Ward Democratic Club ing in the Club Linrose. The hostesses * * * gue Joy Johnson, Shirley Lion, Mrs. William Pienciak, Mrs La at the affair were: Mrs. L. Sosnowski, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hebei have re­ of Linden will hold its regular Naomi Parker, Rita Ward, all of Lin­ Dobrowskl, Mrs. Glorgorski' Mae Glr her sister; and Miss Tillie Stanlis, turned from their wedding trip and monthly meeting at the American den Helen Grant of Irvington, Edna gorski, Mrs. Charles Malanowski, Mr, HI her cousin. Miss Stanlis will be marr­ are at home at 1413 Summit terrace. Legion Home on East Elizabeth ave­ Cashman of North Arlington, Marie Stella Lesniak, Ann Czamiak \t ied to Alex Klutkowski of 927 South Mrs. Hebei is the former Edythe nue tomorrow. Business of import­ Cent! of Kearny, Catherine Doremus Czarniak, Mrs. Fred Kore Mrs \u' Wood avenue in St. Theresas Church ance to the ward and the. city at of Newark, Larraine Gardner of East dred Fedak, Mrs. Wlodowski Rele Weiner. on September 1 at 4 o’clock. * * * large will be discussed. A social will Orange. Betsy MacDonald of West Wlodowski, Marge Mark, Mrs’ Frart I Gifts w'ere arranged under a white Miss Mima McKay of New York follow. Orange, Mathilda Berwold and Geral­ Glorgorski, all of Elizabeth. * * * shower umbrella. Guests were present City, will arrive Saturday to spend dine Mason of Elizabeth, Jean Bar­ Mrs. Evelyn Abrams, Mrs. Ben Za. several weeks with her niece, Mrs. Deck Cadet William Smith of 517 from Linden, Elizabeth, Rahway, New­ aeki, Mrs. Michael Zavacki. Ro,P MRS. CHARLES DOCK rett of Mount Taylor and Florence ark, New Providence, Bound Brook, James Smith, 2:: Edgewood road. West Linden avenue, is home from bitsky. Mrs. John Donchak, of p.h Fay and Mrs. Bert Fay of Rutherford. Paterson, Bayonne, Kearny, Carteret, * * * the Mediterranean. His ship, the wav; Bertha Stanlis, Aldona SUnV Miss Byland will be married in and Connecticut. Shirley Young of 1700 Dill avenue, Exmoor, was the last American Mrs. Stanley Butkus, Mrs. Al»x sta* November to William McGuire of Guests included: Mrs. Michael Klut­ and Ruth Giltnir spent last week at freighter to leave the war zone. Dock'Ostrowski Reisch'Ronay Iis. Mary Montana of Newark; Grata * * * Jackson Heights, New "York. kowski, Mrs. Kamiles Stanlis, Mrs. the summer liame of Mrs. Charles Scheiderman of New Providence; Mrs Mr. and Mrs. William A. Clementz Ernst Karshmer, Mrs. Joan Falda, Young in Breton Woods. John Rula. Mrs. Nellie Mastruli Jean * * * and daughter, Arlene, of 613 Elm Greater Elizabeth Couple ANNOUNCE TROTH OF Margaret Ronay Becomes the Rula, of Bound Brook; Helen Bryh street, spent the past week-end at Mr3. JosephStarks, of 20 Knopf W eds in St. Hedwigs the couple win make their home at 34 Mary Germek of Carteret; Mrs. Join street, is motor: ng to California where their summer home at Shadow Lake. NEWARK GIRL HERE ^ of Joseph Reisch * * * West Elizabeth avenue. The bride’s Archie and Ann Archie of Paterson- she will spend several months. going away ensemble consisted of a Helen Zublut, and Theresa Zublut o! * * » Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Baldwin of 323 The marriage of Miss Henrietta Mr. and Mrs. Harry Greenley of white sharkskin suit with navy blue Gesner street, have returned home Ostrowski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Newark have announced the engage­ j Bayonne; Ruth Bubuis of Kearny Mr. and Mrs. August W. Beck of In one of the loveliest weddings of accessories. | Mrs. Hylenski and Stella Hyienski of after spending the week-end at New Hipolit Ostrowski, of 922 MeCandless ment of their daughter, Miss Miriam 204 Price street, and Mr. Beck’s the season. Miss Margaret Ronay, Mrs. Suliga, Jennie Suliga, Kate Och- l Connecticut. Greenley. to Albert Korman Ackoff mother. Mrs. Mary Beck of Elizabeth, Egypt. place, and Charles Dock, son of Mrs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George * « » Rosalie Dock of 2025 Grier avenue, of Linden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben­ spent yesterday at the World s Fair. Ronay, of 841 Miltonia street, became Mrs. Lucy Solaski and son, Paul, of was solemnized Saturday at St. jamin Ackoff of Philadelphia, Pa. * * * the bride of Joseph Reisch, son of the Salem, W. Ya„ are spending a week Hedwig’s Church, Elizabeth, the Rev. Miss Greenley attended the Newark Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burr, of 1010 late Casper Reisch and Mrs. Kather­ with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Martone Amlickki officiating. Miss Genevieve State Teachers College. Ackoff was West Blanche street, will leave Sat­ ine Reisch, of 34 West Elizabeth ave­ of West Elm street. Ostrowski, sister of the bride, was graduated from the University of urday to spen i a few days at theii nue. Saturday, at St. Joseph's Church, * * * maid of honor and Helen Dock, the Pennsylvania and the Massachusetts bungalow at Point Pleasant. Elizabeth. Father Emery Raitinger, * * * The Starlin Club will meet Tues­ groom’s sister, was bridesmaid. Institute of Technology. He is em­ ; officiating. Mr. and Mrs Peter Krahling of 1312 day evening in the home of Mrs. Harry Emme of Roselle was the best ployed as a chemical engineer by the Essex avenue. Linden, announce the Grace Suchand, 301 East Blancke man and the usher was Edward Westvaca Chlorine Products Corp. of Miss Stephanie Burylo of Rahway, engagement if their son, Joseph street, Linden. Kynichci of Elizabeth. Carteret, N. J | was the maid of honor, and Marjorie Richard, to E< na Bush. Ninth avenue, * * * The bride, who was given in mar­ ; Chincharlk was bridesmaid. Cole­ Roselle. The wedding will take place Miss< Emma Kaleta of Knopf street riage by her father, wore a gown of man Stengel was the best man and August 18 at St. Joseph’s Church. left Saturday for a week’s vacation white marquisette, with a finger-tip MISS MICHEL HONORED the usher was Arthur Treuchtlinger. * * * in Plymouth, Pa. length tulle veil, and carried a bou­ The bride, wh0 was given in mar­ * * * quet of white roses and lilies of the AT SURPRISE SHOWER Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Feldmann of ria ge by her father, Mrs. George 1404 DeWitt terrace, have returned The Pals Social Club of this city valley. The maid of honor and the will hold its third annual bus ride to bridesmaid were gowned alike in Ronay, was gowned in white chiffon, from a two weeks trip to Toledo, Ohio. Miss Marjorie Michel of 627 Me­ with a finger tip veil of bridal illu­ . * * Palisades Amusement Park on Sun­ blue and pink marquisette. Their Candless place, entertained with a day, August IS. Buses will leave bouquets were old-fashioned nosegays sion, and carried white roses and Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Morse of 1404 De surprise miscellaneous shower Wed­ tiaby's breath. The maid of honor Tremley Point road and Irene street with lace doilies. Mrs. Josephine Os­ Witt terrace, have returned to their nesday, July 31. in honor of Miss at 11 o’clock. Miss Elizabeth trowski. mother of the bride, wore a and bridesmaid were gowned alike in home after spjnding two weeks travel­ Rosanne Michel at the Forward Hall Ralioche is chairman of the arrange­ brown and white ensemble, and a cor­ white moire and carried bouquets of ing through Ohio and Michigan. The ceiling was decorated with pink red rose.s and blue delpinium. Mrs. * * * ments committee. sage of pink rose buds. Mrs. Rosalie and white streamers and white wed­ George Ronay. mother of the bride, Mrs. Clara Coots, of 230 Yale ter­ * * * Dock, the groom's mother, wore a ding bells. The gifts were placed wore light blue chiffon and a corsage race, is spending several weeks visit­ A regular meeting of the Daughters blue and white ensemble and a Morey under a pink umbrella and sprinkling of Talisman roses. Mrs. Joseph ing in Norths rn New York, Bath and of Scotia will be held Monday evening shoulder bouquet of pink rosebuds. can. Music was furnished by A! Reisch. the groom’s mother, wore a Harnell. at the Moose 'home on Luttgen place. After the ceremony, a reception LaRue Bienek’s Orchestra. One hundred navy blue silk jersey ensemble and * * * * * » was held at the Elk’s tea room for the guests were present from Elizabeth, Miss Betty Lyons and Alice Deegan members of the immediate family j a corsage of Talisman roses. A re­ Mrs. Claude E. Depew and children, Linden, Newark. J ersey City. New offers of 38 East Elm street, are spending of Motamoras, Pennsylvania, are and a few close friends. The bride is ception at the bride’s home folilowed York and Rahway. the ceremony. Guests were present the remainder of the summer at spending the week with Mrs. Harold a graduate of Linden High School, YOU Miss Michel will become the bride from Rahway. Metuchen, New Bruns­ their summer home on Lake Wara- Belcer of 18 East Henry street. and is employed by the R. C. A. Com­ of John Thorz of Linden Saturday wick. Philadelphia, Chester. Absecon. mug. New Preston, Connecticut. Edward and Joseph Kruss of 805 pany in Harrison, N. J. The groom afternoon, September 14. at St. Mary's Miltonia. street, and Andrew Handera is a graduate of the Linden Schools, West Orange, Nutley. Newark, Man- Church, Elizabeth. iasquan, Iselin, Roselle, New York and Charles Young Jr., of 638 Miltonia of 721 Bauer street, will leave tomor­ Elizabeth Vocational and Alliance . Southern California. street, is speading a fortnight at the row to spend ten days in Florida. Technical Institute of Pennsylvania. 5 easy ways Pledges Troth. summer horn ; of his aunt, Mrs. Wil­ He is employed by the Singer Com­ The bride is a graduate of the Lin­ liam Richard 4, at Pompton Lakes. Miss Betty Bertram of 111 Yale ter­ pany. den schools and is employed by the Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Jolly of 21 • * • race is recovering from an appendi­ After a wedding trip through the Prudential Life Insurance Company East Stimpson avenue, have an­ to improve your William Richards of Pompton New England states, the couple will of Newark, N. J. The groom is a citis operation in Elizabeth General nounced the engagement of their son. Lakes, is spending a few weeks with be at home at 1130 Stiles street. j graduate of Linden High School and Hospital. Douglas, to Ethel Kohler of Jersey- his aunt. Mrs. Charles E. Young. of> * » * For her going away ensemble. Mrs. I is employed by the E. I. Dupont Com­ pany. 638 Miltonia street. City. No date has been set for the Mrs. Anthony Willis of Elizabeth is Dock -wore a maroon print ensemble wedding. » * • spending a few weeks with her with white accessories. ; After a trip through New England, mid-summer Mrs. Frank Blaka and Mrs. John daughter. Mrs. E. W. Conk, of 825 Leskin of th s city were guests at a De Witt terrace. surprise miscellaneous shower in * * * appearance honor of Miss Frances Zaek of Rah­ The executive committee of School \ u & licit! way held in the home of Mrs. Edwin 4 are spending the day at Mrs. (Guaranteed to please you or yoor money back) Wills of Railway recently. Miss Zack Wright’s home in Jamesburg, N. J. will marry Michael Yakinchuk of Ro­ selle on August 24. Mr. and Mrs. Jules Verner of 30 West Curtis street, are spending a ... It’s Done 1. White clothes few weeks in Maine. DRY CLEANED as mile as James Lei o and Dominick Isoldi White coats, suits and dresses look actually of this city spent the weekend at The Hungarian Round Table whiter when dry cleaned by Morey LaRue. Spots Lawrence Harbor in the home of Mr. Charity Association will hold a picnic and stains are removed . . . style and shape re­ and Mrs. W lliam Lovendoski. fo r m ­ at its clubhouse. 437 Maple avenue, ELECTRICALLY stored. No yellowing or graying. erly of Linden. Sunday, at 12 o’clock. Joseph Poskay * * * and orchestra will furnish the m u s ic . The ‘ ‘click” of an electric switch is the signal that A. T. McHugh, manager of Wool- Miss Thurey Ilorna. the well known 2. Slacks laundered Men’s or Women’s worth’s Linden store, and Mrs. Mc­ actress, will present a sketch and the this LTn iversal electric vacuum cleaner is at work. Hugh, left list week-end for a two Hungarian Round Table Association Expert laundering and form-pressing make slacks weeks’ vacation trip through New singing society will sing several It is the Universal “ tank” type cleaner with a look smart and stay fresh longer. Returned on England and Quebec. numbers. hangers. Two-piece combinations only 40c. full set of dirt removing attachments. Its power­ ful suction gets the dirt 3 . simmer S u its LAUNDERED or DRY CLEANED out of rugs, upholstery, Palm Beach, linen and suits of similar weaves re­ AUGUST turned to you spotlessly clean . . , form-pressed ilrapes, radiators, clos­ to fit better and hold a crease longer. ets and other places where dirt accumulates. 4. Flannel Trousers DRY CLEANED only 75c Price of the Univer­ Returned to you as B IG in the seat, as WIDE in the waist, as LONG in the legs as when you sent sal cleaner illustrated them. Original color and texture retained. Innerspring or Kapok, is $ 5 9 .9 5 cash. (This 5. Shirts laundered price includes complete Reg., $14.95. Standard Only 5c each extra in finished services. Shirts are set of attachments). It may be purchased on expertly laundered and ironed w ith a sm ooth neat s i z e s finish that makes them stay clean and fresh longer. Pay 50c weekly— Small charge for credit convenient monthly terms with small carrying charge. \ isit a Public Service store and see this FREE TELEPHONE SERVICE—CALL “WX-1700” COMPLETE OUTFIT modern home appliance demonstrated. Bed, spring and cotton mattress, worth $17.50 $ 14.95 LAUNDERING^ DRY CLEANING RUG CLEANSING • COLD STORAGE VAULTS for FURS, RUGS, WOOLENS EENBERG S gf| Ollicesiat ELIZABETH, MORRISTOWN, ASBURY PARK, STATEN ISLAND, EAS ' -..v l LINDEN, N. J. - — EN EVENINGS SERVING LINDEN SINCE 1923 Daily service in Linden, Elizabeth, Union and all points RED CROSS NEEDS YOUR HELP! in Union County Thursday, August 8, 1940 T H E LINDEN OBSERVER Page Three

Trinity. It will be Dr. McGregor’s POLISH FEDERATION Doll Parade Hold Doll Parade At School 4 last appearance of the summer in this Color Styles Church News city. OKAYS CELEBRATION were made of leaves. The play­ Held At School Anne O ’Halloran Captures The next three Sundays, August 11, The rector is on vacation. Hiss The Linden Federation of Polish So­ First Prize; Doris ground's marionette group will 18 and 25, the Reverend John H. address and phone number are avail­ cieties will participate in the Linden Maureen Nolan Wins Three present "Little Red Riding Hood” in Dudde of St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, able from Wardens Peter Jacobi and celebration of Constitution Day on Mazur Is Second the near future. Work has been F. L. Gregory, or from the church Prizes at School 1 Liverpool, New York, will be the September 15, the federation decided started on stage construction and set­ guest speaker at St. Paul’s Lutheran bulletin board. at a meeting Thursday evening. The A doll parade was held at School 4 tings. society accepted an invitation by the A doll parade was featured last Playground Friday afternoon, with Church in Linden. Services will start at 9 A. M. No Sunday school will be Ralph H. Martone Association, spon­ Week at School 1 Playfield, with twenty girls participating. Anne Foul contest winners at School 1 Staff Sergeant R. C. Neyen of 824 Maureen e Nolan capturing three O'Halloran won first place, Doris were: Junior boys: Janies Reagan, held during the next four Sundays. Miltonia avenue, is with Company A, sors of the celebration, to participate. prizes. She had the largest selection Mazur second and Charlotte Meyer, first; Thomas Sauer, second; Frank 101 si Signal Battalion of New York The Iiev. D. A. McGregor, PhD., Edward Murawski, Michael Nowak of dolls, the best dressed doll and the third. Hickey, third; intermediate, Ted Mor­ City, located at Winthrop, New York, Julius Oleski and Chester Micek were nl0st unique doll, her “ Sonja Henie” Honorable mention was given Alice rison, first; Buddy Van Jaeckel, sec­ will be the visiting celebrant and for the summer. He will remain at preacher at Grace Episcopal Church named delegates to meetings of the makeup. In this last event she was LaTourette, Jean Ostaricki and ond, and Robert Sauer, third. camp for three weeks. Constitution Day committee. tied by her brother, rack, who dis­ Sunday, the twelfth Sunday after Dolores Wiedecker. Others who en­ “Farmer Girls in a Garden,” an played a "Pinocchio” doll. First prize tered dolls were Dorothy Broschak, original three-act play, was presented for the oldest doll went to Bernice By M A R C E L LA K O EN IG Barbara Faggett, Dorothy Hyslop, at School 5 playground Friday. Norma Karp, while Katherine Cartey’s doll Home decorating stylist connected Rosalie Johnson, Rhoda Kaplan, Kath­ Walck and Loretta. Tylutskl both was voted the most used doll. w ith Koenig's Hardware Co., erine Kubu, Anna Mazeyka, Sophie wrote and directed the play. The cast, Linden Betty White finished first in the Myck. Margie Ostaricki, Roberta in addition to its authors, included ring tennis tourney, Betty Campbell SUPER It is surprising how many pieces of Ostaricki, Beverly Porton, Sonia Doris McNair, Natalie Porowski, second, and Virginia Carley third. furniture there are around every home Rosenwald and Theresa Wiedecker. Betty Kiefer and Ann Wilmott. Ber­ Gloria Cordasco was f.rst in ring ten­ that seem to have outlived their use­ Anna Cavanaugh, Marion Gaydos nice Barge and Stella Tyiutki were nis for junior girls, Virginia Schultz MARKET fulness. Moderately priced quick dry­ and Mildred Getchis were the judges. the ushers. A social was held after BIG CHIEF second and Jean Cordasco third. In ing enamel quickly transforms these School 8 Playground is busy work­ the performance in honor of Miss foul shooting. Betty White was first, oldest pieces to the very newest. There ing on projects which may be used Margaret Genz and Herman Mopsick, Mary Natkiewicz second and Betty OW NID AND OPWIATID BY WILKINSON, CADOIS *■ CO., A NBW JERSEY INSTITUTION SINCE 1864. are on the market a good number of piactically. Clay and plaster casts playfield directors. Campbell third. these enamels that make painting School 2’s boys softball team de­ that divides Union from Hillside, was re­ loads of fun. The new beauty and re­ ferred to the Bridges, Drainage and feated School 7, 11-2, with Morris Flood Control Committee. Smith pitching fine bull, and Norman stored value of articles painted with j such enamels more than repay your j Republican Club of Union Township, Th«fa'« one way to make a man feel like a "m illio n "— Serve him Rolband contributing four hits, in­ Observer’s Inc., comanending the Board for their small investment. action in refusing to create any new Ideal Tenderay Beef! The delicious tenderness of steaks and cluding a homer. Dish of the Week jobs, was received and filed. roasts captivates the most discriminating epicures. Cther winners of the week at Our department of home decoration Howard G. Debela of Plainfield, re­ garding the condition of his property, School 2 were: will be glad to assist you in any prob- i The Observer dish of the week was was referred to the Bridges, Drainage Foul Shooting—Int3rmediate boys, lems of interior or exterior home I submitted by Mrs. William Sparks of and Flood Control Committee. IDEAL TENDERAY BEEF Philip Shulman, William Overton and Henry S. Waldman. making application decoration. Please feel free to wTrite 324 Ainsworth avenue. in behalf of the family of Maurice Hagin James Purcell: runners up, Michael to me whenever problems of decora­ Fudge Squares. for his vacation salary, was referred to GUARAHTEED TENDER — OR YOUR MOHEY BACK! Shulman, Harold vVishna, Byron the Finance Committee. tion confront you. 2 eggs. Township of Union, enclosing copy o1 Spalding and John Martinko; junior 1 cup of sugar. petition by residents of the section known FANCY MILK FED— “THE BEST GRADE" boys, James Jacobi, Anthony, Iaria as Brook side Heights, requesting the re­ gm THREE LINDEN GIRLS % cup butter melted. construction of bridge over the Elizabeth and John Mitko; runners up, Gene 2 squares melted chocolate. River at Cornell Place, was referred to Jacobi. Henry Clark, Sherman Shul­ WIN SCHOLARSHIPS the Bridges, Drainage and Flood Con­ 1 teaspoon vanilla. trol Committee. man. Paul Desko and Joseph Pribusli. 1-8 teaspoon salt. Dept, of Public Affairs of Bayonne, en­ Intermediate girls, Alice S h o p lo c k , Three Linden girls have been closing certified copy of a resolution Vi cup flour. adopted by the Board of Commissioners Broilers "Fryers *-zl Jennie Ilaria and Gertrude Becker; awarded scholarships by the New 1 cup nuts. of the City of Bayonne, protesting runners up. Sally Lipschultz and Joan Jersey College for Women. New against the present excessive rates Beat the eggs, add sugar, add Brunswick, it was announced this charged for passage over the bridges be­ IDEAL TENDERAY f ir s t 6 r ib s P * Kaehmann; junior girls. Bertha melted chocolate and butter, then sift tween Bayonne and Staten Island and Sabodas. Margaret Loya and Jacque­ week. They are: Grace Donnald, Staten Island and Elizabeth and Perth flour and salt and add. F in a lly , add '44, of 1301 North Wood avenue; Lor­ Amboy, was referred to the Bridges, lyn McGrath; runners up, Veronica tanilia and nuts. Cook in 7x10 greased Drainage and Flood Control Committee. McGrath, Helen Loya. Bertha Shul­ raine DuTot, '43 of 302 West Price Louis B. Zavin. setting forth claim of pan for 25 or 30 minutes in 350 de­ hia clients. Zavin Co. Inc., and Harry man and Harriet Armstead. street, and Ruth Wenz, '44 of 552 gree oven. Zavin for damage to cellar and stock at Middlesex street. 1304 Liberty Avenue, by reason of a flood Prime Rib Roast * Boys, ring tennis—Intermediates, on July 11th. 1940, w as referred to the Norman Rolband, Joseph Freel and MORRELL'S WHOLE or They were among 200 girls who re­ hereby is appropriated for the pur- Bridges. Drainage and Flood Control Philip Shulman; turners up, Byron P?sg of 2,ai,i improvement the sum Committee and County Attorney. READY-TO-EAT EITHER HALF H>. 33« ceived scholarships at the school, Union County Board of Elections, ad­ E - Z CUT HAM Spalding, John Martinko, Michael of Seven Thousand Dollars ($7,000.00) covering tuition costs. The college to be raised and paid for by general vising of the additional equipment and Shulman. Paul Podeszua and John obligation bonds and bond anticipation supplies needed was referred to the • PIMENTO • MEAT, PICKLE fir PIMENTO also announced appointment of eight­ notes payable with interest not ex- Finance Committee. Shoplock; juniors. John Mitko, James een new members to the faculty and ce**dinjr five per cent (581) per annum . I nion County Park Commission, call­ TASTY • OLD FASHIONED • HAM fr CHEESE l/4-f t. Jacobi and Gene Jacobi; runners up, Section 4. That there shall be and ing attention to the fact that a wood, n ASST’D LOAVES: ______staff for the fall semester, which hereby is authorized the issuance of box culvert in the gutter of Springfield Henry Clark. Paul Desko, Anthony opens on September 23. general obligation bonds and bon.! Ave.. immediately south of Nomahegan FRESH CAUGHT Iaria. Robert Armstead and James anticipation notes in a total amount Brook on the east side of Springfield not exceeding Seven Thousand Dollars , Avenue, has rotted out. was referred to Mathews. ($7,000.00) or as much thereof as may 'the Road Committee. R E D B A S S * 5c|-94^kl?Si(Gms *-5« Victors in a foul-shoot at No. 3 Peculiar Tombstones be required, as and when the Common Charles A. Otto, Jr., Surrogate, ad­ In Mayfield, Ky., life-sized statueA Council shall determine to be necess­ vising that he has temporarilv appoint­ grounds were: ary. being the estimated maximum 'd Mrs. Florence E. Jowitt as Clerk Typ­ Seniors, John Koby, George Mikosky of each member of a long deceased amount of bonds or notes to be issued, ist for a period of three months, from = a e family stand erect on their tomb­ said sum being the estimated maxi­ duly 22nd, 1940. at i salarv o f 890 00 per fresh Fruits and Vegetables and Leo Kawalec, with George Harris, mum amount of money to be raised month, was referred to the' Finance Com­ stones in the ceme'ery. There are m ittee. Joseph Ferrechi and Leo Urbanowitz from all sources for ihe purpose of nine in all. one ,s astride his horse. the improvement provided for in this Mrs. Mary Armstrong, Countv Homo CALIFORNIA ICEBERG also competing; juniors, Frank Various pets of the family are also ordinance. Demonstration Acent. advising" of the Daniels, John Konthak and Michael Section .1. That obligations of the resignation of Miss Carol O. Christ* n- represented by life-sized figures, a City of Linden, as aforesaid, shall sen. Assistant Home Demonstration \g- Konchak. Other contestants were Jo­ d e e r, a few. and two dogs. also b. issued to finance the interest •nt as o f A ugust 1, 1940. and the ap­ seph Wieworski, Theodore Kozak, on the obligations for financing the pointm ent as o f August 13th. o f Miss LETTUCE 2 - 1 5 ® aforesaid cost, the total amount of Margan-t Boyd in her place, at a salarv Henry Koby, Stephen Sabli and CITY OF LINDEN which is tsated as Three Hundred of $021 per year and also of the t.-m- NOTICE TO DIDDERS Fifty Dollars ($350.00), approximately, Richard Gremberg. SEALED bids will be received bv porary part-time employment of Mrs and also to finance Engineering and Mildred Power, to serve on the prof.-ss- SOUND fc Pen knife throw—Seniors, John the Common Council of the City of Inspection costs, the total amount of "•nal staff at a salary not to exceed $300 Linden. New Jersey, at its meeting to which is stated as Three Hundred per year, was referred to the Finance RIPE Zelznik, Joseph For-etti and Nicholas be held at the City Hall on Tuesday, Dollars ($300.(Hi), approximately, and C ommittee. TOMATOES S eptem ber 3rd. 1940, at 8:30 o 'clo ck also to finance the cost of the issu­ 5c Ferretti, with Fritz Edzek, Leo Urban­ j . David, Prosecutor of the Picas. Dayiieht Saving Time, for supplving* ance of obligations, including printing, owitz. John Koby and Michael Musick ■'f vVV-n^ of *he temporary appointment CALIFORNIA VINE RIPE “THIRTY (30) MODERN 3-WAY advertising and legal expenses, the o f -Miss Lydia B resky as stenographer LARGE SUNKIST also competing; juniors, Theodore GROUNDED RETURN FIRE AL­ total amount of which is stated as and switchboard operator for one month ARM BOXES AS MANUFACTURED Two Hundred Dollars ($200.00), ap­ commencing July 22nd. 1940. during Kozak. Leo Kawalec and John Kon­ BY THE GAME-WELL COMPANY proximately. vacation periods, was referred to the LEMONS CARROTS LOPES chak. William War iak, Henry' Koby, HORXI OR EQUAL.” Section 0. It is hereby determined Finance Committee. All bids must be accompanied bv a that the average period of usefulness Town of Westfield, enclosing copy of Chester Koby, Victor Jaffe, Joseph certified check payable to the order of the foregoing improvements for an Ordinance concerning an agreement dosen 2 9 c 2 >—3c eoch S C Pepe, Stephen Sabli, Joseph Wiewor­ of the City of Unden, in the amount the financing of which the obligations between the County and the Town, was 1 o f 10% o f the bid. hereby authorized shall be issued is referred to the Bridges. Drainage and ski, Walter Smylon and Michael Kon­ Tile aforesaid equipment shall be the period of ten (10) years, to be Flood Control Committee. chak also competed. delivered without charge to any point computed from the date of the issu­ State Highway Department, setting or place to be designated within the ance of the bonds. forth the approved allotments by the City of Linden. Section 7. That the bonds authoriz­ State Highway Commissioner from the The bidder shall state a unit price ed to be issued shall mature and be 1940 Tw p. and B oro Aid funds in Union D A IR Y D E P T Procter & Gamble Products Torptd j Fish and the Common Council reserves the paid within the aforesaid period of ten County, was referred to the Road Com­ Torpedo fish belong to the family right to purchase approximately thir­ (10) years, and in annual installments, m ittee. of rays. They are provided with an ty (30) units. the first of which shall be payable Following monthly reports were re­ Tlie Common Council reserves the not more than one (1) year from the ceived and ordered filed: Countv Phy­ ECONOMY CAMAY electric orgar under the ikin at the right to reject any and all bids. date of the bonds and no annual in­ sician; Agricultural Agent: Countv En­ c a k o back of the head which is capable . , „ THOMAS J. WIESER, stallment shall exceed by more than gineer and Auditors, (Wright, Long and Aug. 8-2t city Clerk fifty per cent (50G) the amount of C o .). SOAP 5 of benumbing an enemy by a severe the smallest prior installment, and the Report of Committee on Bridges, same shall be included in the local ( electric shock. They are also called CITY OF LINDEN Drainage and Flood Control, recommend­ budget adopted by the Common Coun­ ing new concrete bottoms and concrete FLAKES or GRANULES crampfishes and numbfishes, end NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that cil and shall be raised and be paid by underpinning be constructed at two Coun­ the following ordinance was intro- taxation or as may hereafter be au­ ty bridges, one at Oakland Avenue near CREAMEDEGGs**1 though not abundant are found in all warm seas. The rare California tor­ ducecl at a regular meeting- of the thorized by law. Walker avenue and the other on Walker c h ip s o 1 y« Common Council of the City of Lin­ Section 8. That there is hereby ap­ Avenue near Mulford Ave., both in Union x pedo, which reaches three feet if den, in the County of Union. New propriated to the purpose for the fin­ Twp., was received and ordered filed. Cottage Cheese 2«,1 5c Jersey, held T uesday, A ugust <5, 1940, ancing of which the said obligations Report of Committee on Bridges. Drain­ 1 length, Is sometim ;s taken in warm and that the said ordinance will be are to be issued the sum of Seven age and Flood Control, in regard to al­ P & G WHiTE sandy barn on the Pacific coast taken up for further consideration and Hundred Dollars ($700.00), w hich has leviation of floods along streams within cakes passagre on the second and final read­ been made available in the budget or Union County, was received and ordered Print Lard 2 - 1 3c SOAP NAPHTHA SPECIAL MASTER’S SALE ing at a. meeting of the Common Coun­ the City of Linden adopted prior to filed. 8 In Chancery of New Jersey—By cil at the Unden City Hall, at S :30 the adoption hereof as a down pay­ Following resolutions were introduced: ment, said sum being not less than lb. ©an 3-lb. con 0 virtue of an order of the Court of o’clock P. M., Eastern Daylight Sav­ Freeholder Smith for the Finance Com­ Muenster Cheese lb.117c SHORTENING Chancery of New Jersey made on ing Tim e, T uesday, Septem ber 3, 1940. one-tenth (1/lOth) part of the total mittee, approving temporary appointment GEM NUT June 28. 1940. in i certain cause in THOMAS J. WIESER, estimated maximum amount of money of Lydia Bresky as stenographer and City Clerk. to be raised from oil sources for the switchboard operator for one month com­ the said court pending, wherein Mar­ lb. eort. tha Kettler, et als, are complainants, AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE purpose authorized hereby and to trie m encing Ju ly 22, 1940, at a sa la ry o f Margarine 10c I CRISCO 17> 47c FOR THE SURFACING OF CER­ extent of this appropriation, the is­ $100.00 per m onth, in the P rosecu tor’ s and Estelle Chick, et als. are defend­ suance of bonds, as aforesaid, shall ants, the subscriber, one of the Spe­ TAIN NAMED STREETS, MAK- Office, was on roll call unanimously ad­ I N G A N APPROPRIATION be reduced accordingly. opted. cial Masters of said Court of Chan­ Section 9. It is hereby determined cery, will, on the 13th day of August, THEREFOR AND AUTHORIZING Freeholder Smith for the F*iance Com­ SPAGHETTI THE FINANCING THEREOF AS that the supplemental debt statement mittee, approving temporary appoint­ 1940. at one o’cloc i In the afternoon. A GENERAL IMPROVEMENT. required b y T itle 40, C hapter 1. A rt­ ment of Mrs. Florence E. Jowitt as Clerk Eastern Standard time, 2 o’clock Day­ BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COM­ icle 1, of the R evised Statutes, 193., Typist in the Surrogate’s Office, for a HOODIES light Saving time, sell, at the office o f the su bscriber. N o. 1143 E a st Jer* MON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF has been duly made and filed in the period of three months, effective July 22, L IN D E N : office of the City Clerk and that such 1940. at a sala ry o f $90.00 per m onth, w as sey Street, Elizabeth. New Jersey. Section 1. That the following named statement shows that the obligations on roll call unanimously adopted. MACAR0NS p 9> Room No. 901. all those tracts of land streets shall be surfaced with asphalt­ kuthorized by this ordinance will be Freeholder Smith for the Finance Com­ MUELLER’S 6 and premises situe ted in the City of ic oil and screenings: within all debt limitations prescribed mittee, approving the appointment of Linden, County oi Union, and State Lafayette Street from Knopf Street by the said Act. and it is further de­ Margaret Boyd, as Assistant Home Dem­ STANDARD BREAKFAST FOOD of New Jersey, described as follows: to Curtis Street termined that the gross debt as de­ onstration Agent, to take the place of Namely all of lota 13 and 14 in Block Ainsworth Street from Blancke fined bv said Act is increased by Carol C. Christensen, Assistant Home No. 1 No. 39 of Grier Avenue. Place of Street to Henry Street this ordinance by the sum of Six Demonstration Agent who resigned and Elizabeth. N. J. as laid down on Helen Street from Blancke Street Thousand Three Hundred Dollars also approving the temporary part time con 10cl WHEATIES sx8 the plat thereof being a Sub­ SHRIMP to Elm Street (Sti.300.00). , .. appointment of Mrs. Mildred Power, was division of the Dennis Tract In Miner Terrace from Blancke Street Section 10. This ordinance shall on roll call unanimously adopted. 16-oz. said County, a plat or map of to Curtis Street take effect as provided by law. Freeholder Smith for the Finance Com­ 15c Prudence Corned Beef Hash can 17c which is on file in the Office of Donaldson Place from Price Street PASSED: 1940 mittee, authorizing the County Treasurer Fancy Sandwich Spread . jar the Clerk or Register of Union to Elizabeth Avenue to transfer the unexpendede balance in C ounty. N . J.. filed J u ly 14. 1903 Lumber Street from Blancke Street President of Common Council the bond appropriation for bridges to the Pomeroy Beverages Deposit 3 bots. 2 5 c Phillips Pork & Beans , 3 13c in C a se N o. 309. to Elizabeth Avenue A P P R O V E D : 1940 credit of the bridges in Union Township 6-oz. C l­ No. 2Vt cons Namely, all of lets Eleven (11) and Ziegler Avenue from Elizabeth Av­ as set forth, was on roll call unanimous­ Morrell’s Veal Loaf . . e a n w V Phillips Pork & Beans . twelve (12) In block number enue to Price Street M ayor ly adopted. 10-oz. thirty-nine (39) of Grier Avenue. Hussa Street from Roselle Street ATTEST: Freeholder Bauer for the Road Com­ Morrell’s Chili Con Carne can 10c Pard Dog Food . . 3 £ 25c Place of Elizabeth. N. J.. being to Baltimore Avenue mittee, approving leave of absence with­ 6-°z. Q — HA-oz. J 5 C a subdivision of the “Dennis Laurita Street from Stiles Street City Clerk. out pay to Ray Cameron. Truck Driver, Gravy Master . . . bot. Tract” A map of which is on to Elm Street effectiv e Ju ly 19. 1940. fo r tw o m onths, Comet Brown Rice Flakes pkg. file in the OfAce of the Clerk of Hollywood Road from Academy SYNOPSIS OFvM^NrTE|BOF Hot]DE|ts was on roll call unanimously adopted. . pkg. 5 C the County of Union, N. J.. filed Terrace to St. George’s AVe. Freeholder Brokaw for the Committee Ehler’s Coffee .... con,b A2 3J i c t Ko»l Aid .... Ju ly 14. 1903, in C ase N o. 109. Academy Terrace from Stiles Street on Bridges, Drainage anil Flood Control, Namely, all of lots forty (40) and to Hollywood Road accepting work of constructing new re­ 8— — — — — — VALUABLE COUPON — forty-one (41) forty-two (42) and University Circle from University r e g u la r ' w a S ° h 3 5 inforced concrete pipe bridge crossing ------1 forty-three <4.'.) in block number Terrace to terminus at the Court House, Elizabeth. N. J., on Cooper St., in the Township of Scotch thirty-nine (3!) of Grier Avenue. University Terrace from Academy Plains, and authorizing final payment Place of Elizibeth, N. J., same Terrace to St. George’s Ave. "ail to be made after the expiration of sixty days from the date hereof, was on roll , GREEN GIANT being a subdivision of the “Dsn' Dewitt Street from Knopf Street slrnwed eight members present, one. nis Tract” in said county as laid to Gibbons Street call unanimously adopted. W ITH THIS down on the plat thereof on file Freeholder Brooks, absent. Freeholder Brokaw for the Committee Miltonia Street from Stiles Street M inutes o f the m eeting o f July 11. 1940 17-oz. in the Office of the Clerk of to Curtis Street on Bridges. Drainage and Flood Control, Ci were approved as per printed copies on COUPON Union County. N. J., filed July Knopf Street from Stiles Street to accepting work of constructing new re­ inforced concrete pipe bridge on Bram- can 14, 1903 in C ase N o. 109. Wood Avenue 1 hReso 1 u tiorT that^all bills approved be ONLY including the Inchoate right or cur­ Ashton Avenue from Linden Av- hall Road in the City of Rahway, and oredered paid was adopted. authorizing final payment to be made tesy of the compl Unant, Carl Kettler, nue to Urbanowitz Avenue Following communications were re­ husband of Martia Kettler, and In­ Urbanowitz Avenue from Ashton after the expiration of sixty days from 10 Avenue to Edgar Road ceived and ordered filed: the date hereof, was on roll call unan­ IPEASGOOD UNTIL AUGUST 14th cluding also the inchoate right of Caroline Avenue from Park Av­ Emma Fee, calling attention to the imously adopted. curtesy of Stever Chick, husband ol drainage condition of her property on the defendant, Es telle Chick, and in­ enue to Richford Terrace Freeholder Brokaw, for the Committee McC and less Place from Grier Av Glenwood Avenue, Hillside, was referred on Bridges, Drainage and Flood Control, cluding also the Inchoate right ot to the Bridges, Drainage and Flood Con­ authorizing the Committee to advertise dower o f Mrs. Louis Savlck. also enue to Bedle receive and open bids for a new con­ known as Mrs. LK»uis Savitski. wife Bacheller Avenue from Grier AV trol Committee. for, of the defendant. Louis Savlck, also enue to Bedle Place .. State Highway Department, advising crete underpinning together with incident­ blown as Lout? Savitski. together Bacheller Avenue from Urbanowitz that the action taken on A pril 23, 1940. al work to bridges on Oakland Ave., near setting up a detour on account or the WOOD & ELIZABETH AVE. Avenue to Edgar Road . Walker Ave., and on Walker Ave.. near with all and singular the heredita­ Mulford Ave., In the Township of Union, ments and appurtenances to the said Baldwin Avenue frorn St. George s construction of Route S24, Section 3, was FREE PARKING premises belonging or In any wise Avenue to Gibbons Street rescinded and setting forth new detours, was on roll call unanimously adopted. appertaining. Section 2. The said improvement is was referred to the Road Committee. There being no further business and Supt. of Weights and Measures, advis­ upon motion of Freeholder Dudley, duly Dated: July 18. 1940. ing of the amount forwarded to the State seconded and carried the Director declar­ EMANUEL WAGNER. Dept, of Weights and Measures, was re­ ed the Board adjourned until Thursday, •MEAT, FISH, DAIRY & GROCERY PRICES EFFECTIVE AUGUST 8th TO AUGUST 1 Oth Special Mat :ter In Chancery, shallh b f done undfr the supervision ceived and filed. A ugust 8th, 1940. at tw o P. M. 1143 l a s t Jersey Street. Walter Moore, calling attention to the CHAS. M. AFFLECK, E l zabeth. New Jersey. ^SectloifV Thatnthere shall be and Cornell Bridge over the Elizabeth River, adv. Clerk July 18-4t. Thursday, August 8. Ifldn PAGE FOUR T H E LINDEN OBSERVER Htnben (DbSerber Banta Counts His' ..flllllili COMBINED WITH THE LINDEN RECORD Take - I t ’ s $ 4 6 5 , 0 0 0 L E T ’S Talk It Over The Official Newspaper of the City of Unden iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiinfiiiiiiiiiiiiniffiiiinii Tax Collector Herbert D. Banta re- , ...... ” Published Every Thursday By SUSAN PERRY by Linden Observer Publishing Co. ported yesterday that collections for ing, and I have no one else to tUrB' | the third fiscal quarter for the city, City "of Linden, Union County, New Jersey Dear Miss Perry: Dear T. J. ending July 31, were $465,000. If it r-1 ' OFFICE: 7 E. PRICE STREET were not for the chronic withholding I am a young girl 20 years of age There is a remote possibility ,■ th e y o u n g m a n is telling the f Telephone: Linden 2-3344 of the General Motors payment, this and I have been going with a young However, if you should find T would represent a very high percent­ man of 21, steadily for two months. nitely, that the boy iR being SUNatiron ^ ’ Advertising Representative, American Press Association age of collections, he pointed out. Recently I learned from my friends within striking distance of the lead in The collector remarked on the ful, remember you are not en. 225 West 39th Street, New York City that he has been going with other the mad scramble for seasonal changes in tax-paying habits of the that you have no hold on Special to the Linden Observer. girls on the side. He called me up - Editor average Linden taxpayer. Usually that what is sauce for the g(L ' Peter Boeco honors. the other night and denied it. What sauce for the gander. 6^ Se 4 Albert Schlossberg - Advertising Manager Doing his bit to put his home town Lately forced to trail drivers he during the last few days of the shall r do? You are so understand- on the map, Charlie Miller, residing has whipped with comparative ease quarter Br. Banta’s office is crowded ______SUSAN PERry Carmine Cerasa - - - * * ...... Art Director at 431 Miner terrace, in this city, has earlier this season, Charlie an­ with individual taxpayers making Arthur H, K linder...... Staff Photographer risen from a comparative unknown to nounced that he will resort to a new their payments, but this year this was the top ranks in A. A. A. national attack of strategy in pointing for a not so. Yet payments were as high Entered an Second Class Matter February 2, 1923, at the Post Office, Moose Women auto race standings in two short feature event victory this Sunday as usual, if not better. The answer, Women’s Club Lincen, New Jersey, under the act of March 3, 1879. years. After several years pushing evening at Tri-City Stadium. he explains, is that a much larger An independent newspaper—independent in thought, independent in roaring juggernauts around dirt While his two most formidable percentage of the payments than ever AidMooseheart Plans Party purpose, independent in politics. track bull rings and later on the rivals at the Union track have been before were made this year by mail. All in all, collections, particularly shorter midget racing strips, Miller stealing the honors in recent meets, Give Cash Donations to N. J. came into his own last year when he this week may see a change. Miller from the individual home owners, Eleanor Roosevelt To llu have been satsfactory, Banta stated. (Continued from page 1.) hit a winning stride driving on the has been racing every Sunday after­ Building in Mooseheart BicycIeBreakfast “ “blind” spot on the car when one is backing out of a parking space. Central States Racing Association noon at Allentown, Pa., and without This tendency toward prompt pay­ From the tideways parking position, one can look out to the back and circuit. Finishing the season at the a chance to catch his breath, has ments, he attributes partly to the Plans for a bicycle party and break Linden Chapter, Women of the pull out with comparative safety. top of the pack in this outfit, Miller dashed to the Jersey raceway to com­ federal housing acts and their provi­ fast to be held in September £ sions for automatic payment of taxes Moose, held a business meeting at the sought new fields to conquer as the pete in the evening meet. made by the Eleanor Roosevelt 0!„ Moose home on Luttgen place, Thurs­ One-hcur parking in the city’ s main business sections will help 1940 season began. Though his sturdy frame has been through monthly amortization pay­ at a meeting Friday evening ta Z day, August 1. The meeting was reduce the “cluttered”’ traffic situation on the city’s main stem dur­ able to bear up well under the terrific ments on principal indebtedness on McManus Clubrooms, Wood place w opened by Senior Regent Mrs. Ida ing the ruth hours. All-day parking on the avenue has discouraged strain, he was handicapped in that his new houses. Liberty avenue. After receiving May Grimmer. Minutes were read by business, especially business that comes in from out of town, and car was incorrectly geared for the quests for a change in date to soml It doesn’t happen to he spring, but Recorder Mrs. Marian Phelan and ap­ finds the city’s main street jammed with cars all day long. Union course and was largely re­ time in September, the arrangement it is clean up and paint up time, but proved. It was voted to send $10 sponsible for the beatings he has suf­ committee decided to hold the aff-L* nevertheless, the Pennsylvania Rail­ from the chapter to the New Jersey However, we do not feel it is necessary to limit parking as far south fered at the hands of Dickey and on September 8. Members of m road situation is getting a brand new Building at Moose Heart, Illinois. in Wood avenue as Twelfth street. The business section actually does Redmond the past few weeks. The committee are Lillian Hadlev je„ dress. A white one this time. Yes, An announcement was made stating not extend further than the Pennsylvania- Railroad, and perhaps, as latter two, confining their day's ette Crowley and Maargaret’ Cats.I she will be painted white, and the that the Social Service Committee far as Moiris avenue. From Morris avenue down to the highway is activity to the evening meet were naugh. * | windows brown. The floor of the and the Home-Making committee are a vast stretch taken up mostly by Wheeler Park, scattered stores and better prepared for the Tri-City track. Several members of the club tt| waiting room will be done in slate making arrangements for activities But Miller has had two cars placed joyed bicycle riding in Warmassr! residences. We feel cars should be permitted to park as long as is black, the platforms on both the east during the fall. at his disposal, both similar in de Park Sunday morning. desired below the railroad. bound and west bound side will be The first social service meeting sign and both owned by the Gordon A scavenger hunt was held by tj« gray. Come on all you commuters. was held last evening at the home of Since larking will be quite a problem under the new ordinance, Racing Group. He will tool one at club during the meeting. Each teat Mrs. Julia Daniels, 30 East Curtis we trust the city will consider this newspaper's proposition that a Allentown in the afternoon and after was given a list of ten articles to Al­ street, under the supervision of Mrs. and return to the club in an ho®‘ city-owned, free parking lot be established somewhere near the busi­ he dashes to Tri-City for the evening Gene Smith, chairlady. The com­ Emily Giemnicki. Lillian Hadley. Mi-, ness centet Other progressive municipalities have solved the park­ show, he will find a fresh mount wait­ ing for him. Each car will be REMOVAL mittee consists of Senior Regent Mrs. jorie Staryak, Anne Klunder and ing problem with establishment of such a lot and undoubtedly Linden Ida Grimmer, Mrs. Julia Daniels, Mrs. geared, for the particular track and Elizabeth Menke made up the wii" would benefit from one, too. Elizabeth Malsam, Mrs. Johanna that no doubt will be reflected in Mil­ ning team. They returned with tig Diehl. Mrs. Ann Maskevich, Mrs. Vera following articles: half-smoked cigar With a national reputation in view, ler's showing on the track at Tri-City needle with green thread, 1939 calen­ Miller joined the ranks of the top- where he has won one main event and NOTICE Feudale, Mrs. Mary Fernandez and the Misses Julia Malsam and Irene dar, policeman’s signature. lolly-pop notch drivers who compete under the at present is credited with third Haemer. menu with “turtle soup” listed lady; internationally recognized rules and place in point standings. fancy garter, phonograph record, mas Buick* s Biggest Season regulations of the Contest Board of It was announced at the meeting Besides Allentown and Tri-City in with mustache, an unusual article. the American Association, more pop­ Union, Miller’s weekly travels would that the home-making committee F ollow the Smart Buyer to Linden Buick will meet every Thursday evening, Refreshments were served by Miss ularly known as the A. A. A. put a gypsy tour in the category of a E M IL ’S the first meeting being held this eve­ Louise Smith, Miss Ada Sehreiber SOME OF OUR BARGAINS Starting the season as a member stroll. Monday he races at either the BEAUTY SALON and Mrs. Clara Parsons after the of the Gordon Racing Team of Allen­ Stapleton, Long Island, or the Bridge­ ning, at the home of the chairlady, Mrs. Mary F. Miller, 324 East Eliza­ hunt. 1938 DeSota Sedan, Radio Heater, a Bargain ... $495 town, Pennsylvania, the local youth port. Connecticut, tracks; Tuesday at now located at The club will meet again Friday soon rose to a challenging position Freeport, Long Island; Wednesday beth avenue. The committee con­ 1938 Dodge 4-door Sedan, Grey, a Beauty _____ 525 sists of Senior Regent Mrs. Ida evening, August 16. Social Director for the lead in point standings in this at Philadelphia, Thursday at Her- 218 N. Wood Ave. Edna Swenson has arranged a novel 1937 Oldsmobile, 2-door 6-cylinder, Black, a group. After several reverses he shey. Pennsylvania; Friday either at Grimmer, Graduate Regents Mrs. (Kaplan Building) May Gassier and Mrs. Margaret Har­ program for the meeting good family car ______450 | finally succeeded in wresting the Freeport or Castle Hill in the Brronx. lead from 1939 National Champion Saturday back in Philadelphia or the rison. Chaplain Mrs. Roma Kuhn and 1938 Bcick special (Blue) one owner car a Babe Bower of Philadelphia. Holding banked board track at Coney Island: Mrs. Helen Laughrey, Mrs. Marjorie mtisterpiece ______695 his advantage only a short time, he Sunday he starts all over again with Givens and Mrs. MarieAmouny. City Sidelights lost it to his own teammate George Allentown and Tri-Citv on the pro­ The largest, most modern Senior Regent Mrs. Ida Grimmer re­ 1938 Oldsmobile Sedan (Black), one owner low ported on the State Moose Associa­ mileage 545 Miller, Fonder and Bower have been gram. Beauty Salon in Linden (Continued from Page One) | Fonder. For the past few weeks, Despite the gruelling schedule. Mil­ tion meeting held in Dover the last 1937 Oldsmobile 4-door Sedan, a perfect car ____ 450 | waging a nip and tuck battle for the ler is of cheerful mien and is ever week in July. Mrs. Helen Rosenthal JOIN CENSUS DOUBTERS:—Li: 1937 Ford 2-door Sedan, Radio, one owner ___ 275 | titular honor with first one and then willing to lend a helping hand to his and daughter Miriam, formely of den joined the parade o£ municipal the other gaining the lead only to be fellow drivers. Fans who seek him Linden, and now residing in Chicago, ties doubting the accuracy of the U. i 1937 Chevrolet 2-door, Black, a good cheap car 325 featuring dethroned within a day or two. out in the motor pits after the races requested to be re-enrolled in the Lin­ Census, when Councilman Crouche Many others at a Bargain, Look here before you buy. With racing meets being run every den chapter. proposed that Linden conduct always find him a willing subject PRIVATE MASSAGE night at some track on the circuit and ready to autograph their programs or Thomas Howell, superintendent, of census of its own, because he know MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM Moose Haven, Orange Park, Florida, two meets on Sunday, afternoon at answer questions. A little shy and and of at least 2,000 people in his war Allentown and evening at Tri-City unassuming, he is one of the most sent thanks to the Chapter in appre­ who have not been counted. in Union, Miller must continuously popular drivers among his fellow REDUCING ROOM ciation of the donations and gifts LINDEN BRANCH run in championship form to remain racers and fans alike. which were sent to the old folks at D E FE N S E : — Linden has banded Moose Haven. A letter of thanks was with eleven other towns in the county also received from Mr. and Mrs. for defense purposes in cases of “em­ ->-x*-x—x-*x—x--x**x”x-*x--x--x--x-x--x--x--x--x--x—x—x*-x—x--x-*x-*x--x* ergency” . The towns plan to lens Union County Buick Co. T . ❖ Frank Knapp, and aged couple at 26 W. ELIZABETH AVENUE T ELECTROLYSIS Moose Haven, acknowledging per­ each other men, fire apparatus, medi­ (Just Off Wood Avenue) Managing Your Money sonal gifts received. cal equipment, food and transport? Mrs. Grimmer thanked past chair- ftion facilities .Since Linden's the Open Even ngs and Sunday A. M. Tel. Linden 24635 X**Xri“X--X~X~X~X4~X*-X-*X4-*X—X--X-X--X-X-I-X-44-X~X“M—X~X~i“M- iad> of Moose Haven. Mrs. Antoinette objective in Union County, what have( C. J. SCHAFFER, Manager THE NATIONAL BALANCE SHEET plications. Consultation and Waiting Room McDermotte, for her cooperation and work during the past year. By H arry C. France, The potential combined value of the GEORGETTE LENORTH Graduate Regent Mrs. Bess Gem- 347 Madison Avenue, New York CITY. government gold and silver is about 25 billions of dollars. Those people tnaro gave a large gift box to be HONORED AT PARIN' taken to Moose Haven by Mr. and (Special to the Observer) in America who often say (sometimes Permanent Wave Department ★ YOUR BANK with political bent) that our govern­ Mrs. Martin Harrison and daughter Occasionally it is well to examine Individual Air-conditioned Air- Marian, of 211 Melrose terrace. the nation's assets and liabilities. ment is “broke,” should think on A birthday party was given yester­ these things. dryer For as citizens of this great republic At the chapter’s nine o’clock ser­ day afternoon by Mrs. Aldone Le- vice and prayer, members stood in we should have an interest in these On the liabilities side of the na­ north, in honor of the third birthday O silence as a tribute to Mrs. James J. comparable to that of a private in­ tional ledger is the debt. The direct anniversary of her daughter Georg- A Bank's Duty to its Davis, wife of Pilgrim Governor Davis Z vestor in a corporation. The finan­ and indirect debt is now around 50 L-enorth. 110 West Eleventh street, of the Royal Order of Moose, and cial welfare of our nation is our wel­ billions of dollars. The gold and sil­ Manicure and Shampoo Depart­ ette, at the home of Mrs. Clemens ver carry tremendous inflationary of Mrs. Mary Stetz, member of Lin- Depositors fare whether we have much or little. ment Table decorations were yellow and threats; the national debt, deflation­ also for Mrs. Mary Walshko, mother green, with multi-colored ballons Perhaps the first item of interest is ary. den Chapter, our gold supply. Since I last men­ hanging from the ceiling. T h e American Bankers Association in its tioned it, the value has passed 20 bil­ One thing is certain for the future. Statement of Principles of Commercial Bank­ lions of dollars. And it is growing at Our national economic life will not be able to drift along on a calm and quiet ing says, “The saiety of the funds entrusted to the rate of 50 to 100 millions a week. LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S The government continues to buy it sea. Iso, indeed. Every investor In the bank by all of its depositors must be the our country will be subject to the at $35 an ounce and the gold mines HAIR CUTTING DEPT. roremost objective of the commercial banker economic storms that will blow up in­ of the world are operating at capacity. •i Memories That Thrill Mel i Thus banks must exercise extreme care in fluenced by these factors in the na- Furthermore, the Presidential tional balance sheet. granting loans and making investments to safe­ power to devalue the dollar in terms To me there is a race on between (Readers: Write us your thrilling experiences.) guard deposits. of gold is still in force. This latv inflation and deflation. And the win­ Large staff of makes possible the marking up in ner of the race, if things come to such By ELIZABETH CARLEY - t is also our duty to render a prompt and ade­ price each ounce of gold from the EXPERT BEAUTICIANS a pass that one will have to win, will I remember the time when I was > produced a peculiar feeling inside me quate checking service for the safety and con­ present price of $35 to $41.34. Thus, with over 570,000,000 ounces of gold be inflation. That is the reason why standing on a mountain watching the j when I thought of how many ti ” venience of our depositors in transmitting on hand, its potential value is 3y2 I have been saying in my column for sun slowly sink in the sky and mar- this wonderful sight had been a' xrxxli'rwT r> 4 L r t . : ___ _ .s ______• » , . . . . funds. billions greater than the figure at years that investors should own some Phone Linden 2-2617-M veling at its blazing glory, which grad able to me without my ever taking which it is presently carried on the assets that are not definitely tied to dally grew fainter as I watched. It vantage of it before. 'To avoid discriminating against certain de- books. fixed dollar values. fvositors by failing to require each account to Now in America we have a stabiliza­ pay for the service it receives, it is obviously tion fund amounting to more than two necessary either to require balances sufficient billions of dollars. The Secretary of to reimburse the bank for such services, or to Treasury runs it and in every public wax your floors free make a fair charge for rendering them. leport he has shown a profit. This fund was established when the profit resulting from the first devaluing of the dollar m terms of gold was set in order to introduce our new aside. BETTER UNDERSTANDING AUTOMOBILE LOANS PERSONAL LOANS heavy-duty no-rubbing floor wax, The machinery now exists where- . . . We feel it a part of our respon- Member should Congress vote the neces­ prepared especially for us, we are Federal Reserve System sary legislation, another 3% billions sibility to contribute to a better understanding Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation could be put into the stabilization of modern funeral service before the need arises offering a free can of this wax to lilllllMMUIItllllMIIINIIIMHMIllll'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH Mllllllllllllllllllllf limn in ||||i4|tll|,llll fund All that would have to be done No Business Transacted " on hi be for the Administration to as well as afterwards. everyone who asks for it . . . bring exercise present authority to mark Saturdays Until Sept. 15, Legal Holiday the gold up the limit and get Congress this ad with you— nothing to buy to pass the required law. — no obligation - A” otIlei' asset of our government Patrick Funeral Home is the silver. We continue to buy domestic silver at 70 cents an ounce PHONE UNDEN 2-4119 koenig’s hardware LINDEN TRUST CO. and foreign silver at 35. The statu­ 635 NORTH WOOD AVE.. AT CURTIS ST. Wood Avenue & Price Street St George Ave. & Charles S t tory value is $1.29 an ounce. So every 126 n. wood ave. bit that is purchased results in a profit that carries inflationary im- Thursday, Au) , st 8, 1940 0 1 t h e l i n d e n o b s e r v e r Page Five AMBIDEXTROUS NECKING ENJOY BEACH PARTY Linden Council 113, Knights of _ . T *C O O ltN G PtANt 1. Lithuania, held a beach party Sunday NOW B I T Z at Seaside Heights. Swimming and games were enjoyed by members of THEY DRIVE the council and their friends. The ey m&ur council will meet this evening at 8:30

PASSED ORDINANCE PLAZA L IN D E N , n AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF LAT­ Thurs., Fri., and Sat.,Aug. 8, 9, 1(7 ERAL SEWERS IN AND ALONG TOMORROW LIBERTY DEWITT TERRACE FROM HARVARD ROAD NORTHERLY “THE MORTAL STORM’ APPROXIMATELY ONE HUN­ DRED FORTY (140) LINEAL starring Margaret Sullavan, James F E E T , A N D Stewart, Robert Young, and IN AND ALONG THE WEST­ ERLY SIDE OF STILES STREET Frank Morgan • FROM THE PRESENT EIGHT Also IROAD, ^ C,H <8 ANaxtt 13?KWKR TO VALLEY IN AND ALONG EDDY AVENUE “GRANDPA GOES TO FROM TWELFTH STREET TO ELEVENTH STREET AND TOWN” ALSO IN AND ALONG ELEV- E.NTH , STREET FROM EDDY with James, Lucile and Russell AVENUE TO MOPSICK AVE­ GLEASON NUE. TOGETHER W'lTH A ll NECESSARY MANHOLES AND Cartoon Comedy News A PPURTENANCES AS LOCAL Also—Saturday Matinee Only IMPROVEMENTS TO BE AS- UPON LANDS BENE- Ida Lupino, George Raft, Ann Sheridan, Humphrey Bogart in “They Drive Chapter No. 10— BITTED, MAKING AN APPRO- by Night,” Ritz, Elizabeth. “DRUMS OF FU MANCHU" PRIATION THEREFOR AND AUTHORIZING THE FIN ANT ING THEREOF. viNAJNL- Bob Hope goes i t for necking in a large way in this scene from Para­ Request Feature—Saturday Nite H E N R Y FON DA in BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COM- mount’s mystery thriller, with a comedy slant, “The Ghost Breakers” MON COUNCIL OF T H E CTTV j “YOUNG MR. LINCOLN” OF LINDEN: ±MLj C IT Y which opens at • he Rahway Theatre. St. Theresa’s Parish To Hold “THE SINGING DUDE” Section 1 . That eijrht inch rc*»\ ^ Vhfied HI? p*pe lateral sewers, to- Dennis Morgan Lucile Fairbanks gether with all necessary manholes Sun., Mon., Tues., Aug. 11, 12, 13 and appurtenances shall be con- Sub Groups Annual Picnic On August 18 Paulette Goddard. Bob Hope in srteete: ” and aIonff the following Terrace from Harvard The parish of St. Theresa's Church “GHOST BREAKERS” ? °af_ northerly approximated one Doboszewicz, Stanley Truszkowski, also R vv T°7 y n40) lineaI feet (Continued from Page One} will hold its annual picnic Sunday, . westerly side of Stiles Street Michael Mroz. Frank Mroz, Julius AKIM TAMIROFF in By “BOB” GLASSBERG August. 18, in the Park Casino, Mit­ Olszewski, George Nartowicz, Stephen St. George mSh1 (8*0 5frw lnuts the present eight M eyers. Thomas Weiser, Abraham “WAY OF ALL FLESH” armro-rir.LfT . to, Va,lpY Road, being The week-end anglers had some of chell avenue. The Rev. Edward Koz- Schultz, Charles Wrublewski, George ( hundred twenty Frankel. Ted Cooper. lowski and the Rev. Walter Nazara- sewer. 1 feet of eight lnch <8”> the finest fishing that they ever w*ill Gergisch, Henry Szefczyk, Stephen J. S p eak ers — M a y o r Myles J. Mc­ wicz are honorary co-chairmen of the Slinski, Charles Sosinski, Al Carpin, Playhouse toCV n ^ L ^ veo.u” from Twelfth Street Manus. Joseph Knohl, Andrew Rob­ have. The ocean was virtually alive arrangements committee. Wednesday, Aug. 14 Anthony Piechocinski, Sam Golad, ST. GEORGE and CHANDLER AVES. Elewnth S*r„eet and ‘hen alonS erts, Clifford Baldwin. with school tuna and they weren’t Frank Krysiak, Helen Wietrzkowski, Charlie Ruggles Janice Logan in Monshl f reet fr?n? Eddy Avenue t! Court Clerk Joseph W. Mrozek is LINDEN, N J. LINDEN 2 7(>'l7 fo u f h L l ?ue,l being' approximately R e c e p tio n —Fred Simmel, chair­ fussy about what they struck. Almost general chairman of the committee in Mary Wietrzkowski, Anna Piacik, “OPENED BY MISTAKE ofOf eightfiJ ie inch-dre,.d (8 f,fty“ ) sewa er.m lineal feet man; Roy Wheeler, William Hurst, every boat, trolling about 15 miles off charge, assisted by co-chairman Henry Mary Slinski, May Sosinski, Anna r , 2- The said sewers and ap­ John Fitzpatrick J r„ Arthur Croucher, Wernoch, Magdalene Dobosewicz, Friday, and Saturday, Aug. 9, 10 purtenances shall be constructed as shore, ran into schools of these bat­ Tomaszewski. Co-Feature local Improvements and the cost there­ Harold Tevlin, John Bergenstock, Jennie Olszewski, Mrs. Witkowski, of, Including Incidental expenses, shall Robert Dalziel, Herbert Banta, James tling bluefins. A catch as high as 93 Members of the general committee Bertha Naee and Catherine Schultz. 3 MESQUITEERS in “TYPHOON” be Justly and equitably assessed are Michael Milko. Raymond Olszew­ against the abutting property owSIrs J. Smith. Louis Rakin, John J. Mol- tuna has been recorded and in addi­ The committee will hold a special “Covered Wagon Days” In the manner and to the extent and ski, Michael Lukenda, Joseph Toth, in Technicolor son. Jr. tion the bonito weren't idle. The meeting to complete all details for the in the proportion provided by law white marlin are off shore one weigh­ Joseph Yashinowitz. Walter Wietry, affair on Monday evening at 8 o’clock with DOROTHY LAMOUR, Said sewers shall be constructed ac- Public Safety — Frank Hickey, Stanley Wietry, Frank Babls, John cording to the plans, specifications and Frank Miller. Raynond Powers. ing 59(4 pounds was landed near in the parish hall. ROBERT PRESTON, LYNNE“ P rofiles for said work a^? prepared hv Atlantic City. They are in fair num­ the City Engineer and on fife ?n his Property—FredWorthman, chair­ OVERMAN and CARROL NAISH bers and are ready to hit a properly ^ L i§ ? „deerUnder the -Pension "of man. Vincent Manazza, Clifford Bald­ presented lure. RAHWAY Also win. Harry Martone, Barney Stan- hereSy^Ap^opViSld 6 f o ^ i h e 6 p“ r - THEATRE PHONE RAhw«y 7-I2SO “HIDDEN GOLD” kowitz. Joseph Sctlza. Anglers fishing the surf had some Fourth Ward DemocratsExpect With WILLIAM BOYD Entertainment — Eugene Reagan, luck also. King fish and plenty of Today, Friday and Saturday and for the purpose of thl im o r m -t chairman; Malcolm Beatty, Alfred croakers were taken. Fluke hit well ment authorized by Section IB of ?hls Many Notables At Picnic Here ordinance the sum of Five Fontana. Joseph Fontana, Louis in some spots. A few weakfish were AN INCURABLE CASE Sunday and Monday, Aug. 11, 12 po°ea^Sof (?V?da0?,• and f°r the pur- Paige. Teddy P twlowski, Edward also taken in the surf. Striped bass j ,V hv improvement author- All arrangements for its gala pic­ committee in charge of arrange­ , .OF HEART TROUBLE! 2 are hitting at most beaches along the “LILLIAN RUSSELL” th- sum ?C °Sr this ordinance White. nic Sunday will be completed by the ments. He will be assisted by Walter ($1200 no) f Twelve Hundred Dollars Program—William E. Reihel, Max shore. A 30-pound channel bass was with ALICE FAYE, DON AMECHE bv locii tG, be ra‘sed and Paid for taken near Elberon, a fact to be noted Fourth Ward Democratic Club at a Turkiewicz. Mrs. Margaret Hlasz. , local Improvement assessment M alik en . and H E N R Y FONDA tSon^ hneS13 n ot®s and general obliga­ as they usually are not caught so far meeting this evening in Its head­ Andrew Nowak. Mrs. Leon Natkie- tion bonds and notes of the Citv of Marshall—Richard E. Neyen. wicz, Mrs. Pauline Natkiewicz, Mrs. Also Linden payable with interest not ex Aides— Fred Worthman, Robert north. quarters, Roselle and Henry streets. Katherine Schultz, Henry Macalu- I^?foniV4e SgU *# (5%? Pgr “ • Dalziel. William Long. Archie McCor- Deep sea fishing boats w*ere loaded The picnic will be held on the club­ “WOMEN WITHOUT 4 -T hat there shall be and house lawn and is expected to be one wicz, Michael Modrak, Mrs. Andrew {,®r®b>. ,s authorized the issuance of kell. Wilmer Greiss, Walter Petry, to the gunwales with fish. Porgies. Sweet, Thomas O'Keefe. Mrs. Echo NAMES” local improvement assessment bonds sea bass, blackfish and lots of fluke of the organization’s biggest social an‘ nmeS a?d,^ en^raI obligation bonds Edward White, Samuel Bronstein. Miller, Mrs. Wilma Juchem, Charles with ELLEN DR EW and an 1 notes of the City of Linden in an Louis Annacone. Wank Parin, Louis filled the fish bags. The fluke affairs of the year. It will begin at 2 ilmont, Charles Natkiewicz. Irving JJOiiarsDollars (Si,(SCOO00 .0nn?eedi3e(1) and in• Six an Hundred amount weighed from three to five pounds o'clock Sunday. Screen ploy by George Sea Ion and Ken ROBERT PAIGE Shumskv, Joseph Perkins, Joseph Friedman, Charles T. Wrublewski, ^1Ve Thousand Dollars and some were larger. The boats are Charles A. Edison, Democratic can­ Englond • D irected b y ALEXANDER HALL Ifaijoi'-0” ' and, m an amount not ex- Fontana, Joseph Gall, Paul Ligush. Michael Sotak, John Miller, Stephen A COLUMBIA PICTURE Henry Wurtzburger Jr., Robert also beginning to take weakfish in didate for Governor, and James R. (Iia n o o m T?Ve Ve H undred D ollars Schultz, Henry Tomaszewski, Andrew ------Plus------Wednesday, Thursday, Aug. 14, 15 ,„ir°2 no)’ or as much thereof in each Walker, Robert Bloom. Peter fair numbers. Rowboaters had plenty i Cromwell, Democratic candidate for Rosko, Leon Natkiewicz, Michael instance as may be necessary, being of nice fluke. Peter Loos and George The Dead End Kids “FREE, BLONDE and 21” hnod=e t m a t ? d m axim um am ount o f Duelks, William Aubrey, John Eiwa. • Senator, have been invited to attend Myhowycz, Anna Kozup. Joseph W. sumd in°r cn°£esi to. be issued and said fprn in each instance , being the es- Anthony Mattola, John Smith, James Evans of Roselle Park had 60 flukes the picnic, together with Mayor Myles Mrozek, Mrs. Joseph Modrak, Fred “You’re Not So Tough” with LYNN BARI off Atlantic Highlands. timated maximum amount of monev Riley. J. McManus, Council President H. Roy Miller, Anne Halasz, Stephen Halasz, Request Feature Sat. Nite to be raised from all sources for the Correspondence—Barbara Wigging- MYrna Loy Tyrone Power “SAINT DOUBLE fn Sertioo°f ^ 'ihe - improvements named Pier fishermen had lots of fun with Wheeler and members of Linden's John Billy, Peter Lewandosk, John % J Z ct,on s 1A’ and 1C of this or- ton. Madeline Smith, Carol Aubrey, kings, croakers, mackeral and plenty official family. Yacik, Adam Bartu, Charles Kozup, “THE RAINS CAME” TROUBLE” dinance respectively. Irene Dalziel, Ethel Bergenstock. Una of fluke. At Belmar, especially, the Recreation Commissioner Mario G. John Filipowicz, Mrs. Clarence Wil- ri?vCof nr i5'a That obligations of the with GEORGE SANDERS City of Linden, as aforesaid, shall be Belcher. Marjorie Aronson, Jerry croakers, weaks and fluke were Brienza is chairman of the general mont and Edward Wilkes. Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. issued to finance the interest on ob- lmor!?ns for. financing the costs of the tan Jaekel, Dolly Dann, Marion hauled out right and left. If things Improvements provided for in Sections Neyen. remain the way they are, anglers will which3 iand, the total amount of American Legicn—Harold Tevlin, need a truck to bring home the fish BOB HOPE ($30 00) STV3 u Thirty Dollars PAULETTE tsoan Two Hundred Fifty Dollars chairman; C. K. Evans, Lawrence this week end. SOCIAL a S d L ) a 1 d S ix ty H ollars W O 0(i) Reagan, Vincent Manuzza, Harry ...... ^n?,I?Jiiniate,y' respectively, and En- Ericsson. Richard Neyon. Paul R. An Important question has arisen GODDARD f n S f ?hne ! aSp,e<'tion each Brown. on what hooks to use for various fish Mr. and Mrs. William J. Champion Final arrangements for the annual THE C O A L I i and what size. Here we are: Black- Veterans of Foreign Wars—Eric of 2622 Tremley Point road, have re­ picnic of the Linden Republican Club s s S " T F - ”«" fish are best taken on Virginia hooks Murray, chairman; Andrew Roberts, turned fro ma week-end trip to Ash­ to be held Sunday, August 11. at 3-0 and 4-0. O’Shaughnessy hooks for Joseph Graham, f rank Yuhasz, Ed- land and Shenendoah, Pennsylvania. Warinanco Park, were made last eve­ ’HOST E G G ------$8.75 stripers, bluefish, and channel bass, w-ard Miller, Leo Boehme, Stanley ning at a meeting of the club held at STOVE ______$8.75 Birzstein. sizes 6-0 to 8-0. Croakers 3-0 Jack Champion of Paterson, re­ 23 East Price street. Tickets may O’Shaughnessy, fluke 1-0 and 2-0 Car­ NUT ------$8.75 Gold Star Mothers—Mabelle Hill, turned home after a month’s vacation be procured from members of the MAKERS lisle. Weakfish are best taken on with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. county committee. No admission will SecH)ona 0PrOIXtini,a t^ly ’ respectively Betty Evans, M. Miillips, Mrs. John PEA ------$7.75 £ * t the ave rage Sp erlod "o f Mack. Sproat or Lifehick size 4-0 to 6-0, William J. Champion of 2622 Tremley be charged. -PIus- Weight ancr Quality Guaranteed these have a tender mouth and must Point road. “QUEEN OF THE MOB” fln ^ cS r^ ^ iiT cphrovt^ en0tg i/"?Sa Spanish War Vets.— C. K. Evans, hereby authorized shall be issued °"s Joseph Graham. be carefully played. Mrs. Mollie Solasli, of 1101 Chand­ Ralph Bellamy Jean Cagney Mr. and Mrs. William Sweeney of the period of forty (40) years to he Local Shorts. ler avenue, will leave Saturday to CALL Bigelow 3-7562 computed from the date of the Is Decorations—Gecrge Sweet, Leon­ 315 Brook street, had as their week­ suance of the bonds. 1 ard Handy. George Christoff Jr. of Lindegar spend several weeks at Bradley end guests, Mr. and Mrs. William Beach. i.F a Ctl0ri, That the bonds au th or- Civic Organizations— William Long, street, landed a 17(4 inch largemouth i2ed to be issued herein shall mature bass at a reservoir near Linden. A Bell and family of St. Albans, Long and. he paid within the aforesaid chairman; Alfonse Lataweic, Clyde Island. DINE and DANCE to the MUSIC of period of forty (40) years, provided Baldwin, Henry Wurtzburber, George Hellon “Crazy Crawler” made this Shirley Nielsen of 42S Miner ter­ nits local, improvement assessment race, entertained with a birthday bonds and notes shall mature in an­ Ravasy, Paul Ravasy, James Riley, bass see red. nual installments not exceeding the Miss Lillian Woytowcz of West party yesterday afternoon in honor of AL BARRY and HIS 3 KINGS OF RHYTHM at the John Smith, Edward White, Robert Benny Whitman and A1 Jannice W tdiwi °f annual installments in Elizabeth avenue is spending the her seventh birthday. Table decora­ h the spec:|aI assessments may be Dalziel. Frank Pe rin, Joseph Gall, went fishing at Atlantic Highlands on week in Ocean Gate, New Jersey. a h io ’ fb J first of which shall be pav- the “Atlantic” and got plenty of( fluke tions were pink and blue. Her guests ?,ot m ° re than tw o (2) vears Joseph Fantana, Farney Stankowitz, included Jean Gavin, Marilyn Miller, from, the date of the bonds, and the and porgies. A1 took the first prize Mrs. Mary Vanderwande of this James Bayie. Janies Davidson, Ed­ Wallace Chiravalle, Raymond Dalziel, U 0?*?3 received from any assessment ward Keimig, Wes ey Fagin, Andrew* with a 4(4 pound fluke. city was a. guest at the twenty-third '''" i upon property benefited hv the wedding anniversary celebration of Raymond Miller, Paul Eastman, Billy bT^ hereby authorized shall Schmidts, James Ashwell, Herbert Mr. Conway of Brook street got 15 Emerich and Josephine Ferrara. of the tndlhtP?yment or on account Scliulliafer, John Fedor Jr., George fluke from a rowboat at Waretown, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Schweitzer of o il iJ „fl i dness secured by the Rahway Saturday. The anniversary CLUB BELLAMY £a„ local improvement assessment McGillvray, Lewis Winetsky, Stephen The 15 were caught in a half hour, Martis, George Murphy. then the tide changed and not another was celebrated on hoard a fishing cruiser. The party sailed off Sandy Bov Scouts—Robert Cotton, George bite was had. EXCEPTIONAL 1066 E. Elizabeth Ave. benefited* « d ? n fhT^S Hook. Rittenhonse, Henry Schulman, Paul Neil Dougherty and George Miller BUYS Linden, N. J. R- Brown, John Bergenstock. or as may hereafter be authorized got a mixed bag of croakers, fluke, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Aitken, who 4—5—6 Room wh?cinU,Tber of annual installments lii Safety Patrols — George Clark, weaks an s nappers at Waretown, were married Saturday in Rahway, DANCING count ofofe thetheeC|al improvements asscssments mav on ac- be chairman; Paul R. Brown. Tuesday. will live at 1110 University terrace, GRASSELLI PARK paid shall be three. y Advertising Conmittee — Robert Linden, in the Lindcrest Apartments, EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENING Section s. There is hereby appro­ BUNGALOWS priated to the purposes for theP fi- Dalziel. chairman; Josephine Colletti, after they return from their wedding nf-V^hich the obligations are James Colletti, Anr a Eiwa, Catherine to be Issued the sum of One Hundred trip. Mrs. Aitken is the former Priced At Seventy D ollars ($170.0(1), which has Gray. Marie Fontana, Dorothy Marion C. Gabler, daughter of Mr. and Imported HAM and been made available hv an aptiroDria- Davdos, Alice Gaycos, Aelia Haefner, Emil’s Opens Mrs. Henry J. Gabler of Rahway. $2500 to $2800. den ino th? 5udset of the C l ^ POf L ln l POTATO SALAD n " adopted prior to the adoption Malcolm Beatty, Nellie Martone, Lor- beh??f’ c|own Pa>™eut. said sum etta Martone, Max Maliken, Ella Mc- Miss Catherine Grady of Washing­ 43 Homes Remaining. “We couldn’t have come to ,, 4nL , n0‘ ,lesa than one-fortieth New Quarters rna1dmnmP rt °f ,the„ total estimated Tarthron. Doris MeCorkell, Joan Mc- ton, D. C., is spending a few days as a nicer place!” m^imum amount of money to be Boughlin, George J icobi, May Jacobi, the guest of Mrs. V. D. Collins of 15 NO COST FOR raised from all sources for the pur- LETTU CE and authorized by this onllnLcC Marion Neven Sr., Jewel Petry, Blancke street. FINANCING! and to the extent of this appropriation Emil’s beauty Salon has opened TOMATO Amanda Petry, Joseph Perkins, new, larger and completely modern snailshalI1Sb?aI^?»f?ffi De reduced bcmds- accordingly. as aforesaid, Small down payment. Easy Helen Perkins, Thresa Perkins, quarters in the recently completed Monthly Payments, EhatCth l ? is herebY determined Gerald Reid, Mrs. Gerald Reid, Vir­ Kaplan Building, 218 North Wood ave­ DRIVE-IN THEATRE r^qulrec? ginia Prato, Joyce Ribel, Hazel Mil- Route 29, Union, N. J. Carrying Taxes, Interest, Principal. nue, company officials reported this S a tu r d o y - hM C been f dm® R ev,ised Statutes. ’ 1937, ®r- Julia Stanis, Josephine Venditti, week. Thurs. Thru Sat., Aug. 8. 9, 10 RECONDITIONED HOMES om cenf th P(irna^ and filed in the Dominick Venditti Lillian Tomko, statem?nfthJL Clty .?Ierk and that such The new beauty center will be the FIVE LITTLE PEPPERS WITH STEAM HEAT. FRESH SHRIMP. a u th J ^ i Sn°WL ,that the obligations Ahei Wargo, Ajjd e Williams, Paul largest in the city, boasting private withln’Tu s ordinance will be COCKTAIL SAUOI bv the hudtatlons prescribed Ravasy Sr., Joseph Dallazzaro, Joseph massage and reducing rooms, an elec­ AT HOME” SEE terr^dn J a ,L ^ ct\ and 11 ^ fu rther de- DiLeo, Joseph Dalziel, Elsie Fontana, With Edith Fellows * ’ FRIDAY N IT B ‘hat the, Pross debt as de- trolysis department, coneultation ordinanL w ^,ct )s increased by this ' arie Gall, John Is*ael, Harry Marks, waiting rooms, a complete permanent Added attractions Ji? the sum of Sixty Six Anna Marks, Paul Ligush, Leo Sny- wave department and Individual air- d T h irty D ollars ($fif!30.00). Sun. Thru Wed., Aug. 11, 12, 13, 14 WALTER P. FEDOR take effect10' ThI?., ordinance shall bert- Louis Zalink, Mrs. E. Hope, AI- conditioned driers, as well as a mani­ F\wVnff ** provided by law. Bing Crosby, Gloria Jean in r A s S E D : A u g. (5, 1940. nej Piccoli, Lilli: ji Smith, Tessie cure and shampoo department. FOR H. ROY WHEELER, Reagan, Margaret Dunn, Carrie Bur- The new beauty salon will continue “ IF I HAD MY W A Y ” JOHN FEDOR REALTY CO., INC. a p p r o v e d ?A ug. °6, 'HSrt r on Counc!I eister, Caroline Simmel, Hilda to give haircuts to women and chil­ An added comedy Linden 2-2544 M Y L E S J. M cM AN U S. 530 8. W OO D A V E . L I. 2-3546 erthman, Margaret Riley, Mrs. H. dren. A large staff of expert beau­ ATTEST ■ Mayor chapman 2 Shows Nightly Starting at Dusk ticians are employed by Emil’s. THOMAS J. TVIESER. City Clerk. Linden Club Qualifies For ABC Tournament SOFTBALL IS BASEBALL’S STEP-CHILD ©bacrurr Champions Come Out Of “BUTCH” WOYTOWICZ ON RIGHT TRACK

NATK1EWICZ MISCUES AGAIN SPORTS Slump With Brilliant

______By J O H N N Y W A L C K ------Page Six Thursday, August 8, 1940 one torpid afternoon last week the mailman brought the writer 7-3 Win Over Elizabeth a card from a reader and alleged sports fan upon which was expi esse ‘Olympic’ End Linden Teams keen resentment of my action in placing baseball above s o « as County League Turn Back Elizabeth A. A., Hitting Hard in Clutches; most appealing to the general populace. In addition lie made It pUml> Elizabeth Had Been Linden’s Most Annoying evident that in his exalted opinion the Observer h a d acquired a In 3-Way Tie Opponent; Locals May Not Enter Tourney liability rather than an asset when it added my name to its Stair. All-Stars Win Bow in A.S.A. Schools 4, 8 and 8th Ward Which may be as true as gospel. By JOHNNY WALCK to go through him. At Nemeth. neIt But as far as creating a controversy over the lelatite merits of All Score 38 Points The Linden A.A. had IT, double in at bat, found one of Chmiei’s offer­ baseball and sc ft ball is concerned, my friend, who masked his identity In Long Game Tourney Debut spades, Sunday afternoon at Warin­ ings to his liking and pounded a 440- The Playground Junior Olympics under the pseudonym of “White Rock”, was called out on strikes. anco Park—but definitely. Confront- foot homer to deep right-center, scor­ held at the High School Athletic By JOHNNY WALCK Both of Linden's representatives ed with the necessity of downing the ing Wilson ahead of him It was his Softball never lias and never will rival baseball either as ail Field Friday morning ended in a A large throng of spectators were were eliminated in the semi-final Elizabeth A.A. or else relinquishing third round-tripper in as many games. attraction or a competitive sport. The reasons are fairly obvious. three-way tie, with Schools 8, 4 and paid a rich dividend for having in­ round of the County A. S. A. softball its right to defend its National ABC “ Swacky” Dunham singled to left Softball first took root iu the playgrounds and never has progressed Eighth Ward playgrounds leading in vested a quarter-doUar for the priv­ tournament during the past week. laurels, “Wuzzy” Fullerton’s ballclub to a point much beyond that. All attempts to promote softball on a the point-scoring with 38 points each. with one away in the fourth and ilege of witnessing the second annual The Original Varsity Club, 1939 made but one mistake, jumped on Gus ^ scale have resulted in inglorious failures. The National Eighth Ward was the defending romped to third when Wright moment­ All-Star game between the Union champion of the City Class "AA” Chmiel for twelve base-knocks of as­ arily fumbled “Chick” Bouska’g single softball League operated only a few short weeks before it was forced County League and the Intra-County champions. There were 18 events League, bowed to the defending State sorted variety and made quick cap­ on the programs. to the same pasture. Blake singled to fold up its tents. The explanation is fairly simple. Softball con­ League at Recreation Field, West- titlists, the Elgins, by a 6-1 score ital of seven miscues committed by over second base to score both run­ cedes too great an advantage to the pitcher. One game is a repetition field, Saturday afternoon. It was a Playground S won five first places, Friday evening at Warinanco Park, the jittery Elizabethans to triumph ners. of the one which preceded it. A duel between two great softball contest well worth traveling miles to outdistancing the others, but failed while the First Ward Democrats were by a 7-3 score. to gain other placement points. Play­ Linden s margin was narrowed to pitchers almost without variation means a scarcity of hitting as see, requiring thirteen innings before no match for the Manson Bombers of The season’s largest crowd sat in 5-3 in the seventh. Blake doled out ground 4 won four first places. Plainfield in a “ B” division game Jell as a paucity of sensational fielding plays. The fans will refuse the issue finally was settled in favor on the proceedings under a cloudless a free pass to Walck and followed by of the senior circuit by the narrow­ played Monday evening. to turn out in droves for the privilege or witnessing two pitchers The final team point standing was sky and saw the homesters kick four tossing four balls to Basilone. The est of margins, 2 to 1. as follows: School 8, 4 ami Eighth The Varsity qualified as the city’s runs into Linden's lap. Three unearn­ in the act of amassing an imposing total of strikeouts. That, and t e last hall thrown was a wild pitch Aside from any other single detail, Ward, 3S points; School 1. 34 points; representative In the "A ” bracket by fact that the i ewspapers were in agreement that the games did not ed marked- crossed the platter during Walck scooting to third and Basilone superlative pitching dominated the Cleveland. 22 points; School 2, 20 smothering the Braves while the the local’s half of the third and there- pulling up at second. Eddie Wilson warrant publicity of more than a few lines, caused the demise of game, the proceeds of which go into points; School 5, 1 point, and Schools Democrats drubbed Newark Steel after Linden completely controlled pocketed N. DeLuca’s fly. Walck scor­ the National Softball League. au injured players' fund. Ten hind­ 6 and 7, no score. Drum to gain the honor in the ” B” the course of the game. Meanwhile ing after the catch, and also corraled Baseball’s greatest appeal to the paying customer is the fact that ers, five from each team, toed the Charles Hollosy was the only division. Georgie Blake, despite the fact that Chmiel’s foul, Besilone remaining at the eventual cutcome of the game is always indoubt until the final slab and every one was as hot as a double winner of the day, winning the Elgins 6, Varsity 1. he had pitched five innings the day second. After a conference in the putout is accc tinted for. The spectator can never be certain at the four-alarm fire. The solitary marker running and broad jump and the 75- An apparently harmless grounder previous, made all of the E.AA bats­ middle of the diamond Blake was pre­ start of a gan e whether he is to sit in on a game in which brilliant scored by the losers was unearned yard dash in the unlimited class. which took a bad hop over “ Dutch” men, with the lone exception of Jim vailed upon to retire. Eddie Jankow­ and one of the two registered by the Moore's shoulder with two out in the pitching and sparkling defensive play will predominate or if he is The complete results are as fol­ Whipp. look positively futile. Whipp’s ski replacing him. The latter failed U.C.L stars was of tained variety. lows : third changed the entire complexion single to left in the first and a safe t0 get anyone out, walking Rankin about to witness a knock-down and drag-out affaii. The triumph of the County Leag­ of the Varsity-Elgin game and pro­ hunt by the same piaver in the sixth and being touched for a single by the Baseball indoubtedly requires far greater skill on the part of 75 Pound Boys 40 Yard Dash—1, uers, second in as many years, had Doy Jiggetts, Cleveland; 2, Henry vided the impetus which enabled the were the only bingles the Betsytown the players. A baseball player, once he becomes accustomed to the a distinct Linden flavor. Georgie Koby, 8th Ward; 3. Stanley KIupo- defending State titlists to move to an outfit obtained off his slants and six shorter pitching distance, will become a fairly efficient softball player Blake, the gorgeous one, filed a witz, No. 4; 4. Thomas Sauer. No. 1. easy 6-1 triumph. - Three undeserved went down on strikes. Four of his Fedish on a bounder to Dunham. as a general rile. But any number of softball stars, placed upon a base­ strong claim to the No. 1 hero role 90 Pound Boys 40 Yard Dash—1, runs materialized as a result of the strikeouts were in consecutive order. Delaney's triple and a single by ball field, would be pathetic at best. by pitching two-hit ball during a Edward Lawney. Cleveland; 2. Wil­ errant bounder and definitely cooked The willowy fast-baller fanned Jim Kasmin netted another Linden marker One signilieant reason why so many are participating in the latter live-inning mound stint and singled liam Belt, 8th Ward; 3. Edward Hala, the Varsity “goose.” DeLuca to end the third and mowed in the eighth and heads-up base-run­ home Vic Oehme with the run that game is that the opportunity to play baseball has never presented No. S; 4. Anthony Ilria. No. 2. "Broncho” Tvlutki. who tolled six down Billy Wright, George Walck ning by “ Vv Jiitey” Krakosky produc­ enabled the winners to deadlock the itself. Many c f the players would shun softball entirely if it was at 90 Pound Boys Running Broad innings on the slab for the Linden and Hank Besilone In the fourth. A ed the final run in the windup round. count in the ighth. But it remained Mistered finger on his pitching hand The outfielder with the million-dollar all possible for them to play twilight baseball twice a week as well Jump— 1, Arthur Sauer, No. 1; 2, j outfit, pitched a far better game than for the venerable “Wuzzy” Fullerton, Frank Hickey, No. I; 3. William Belt, the box score testifies, five of the necessitated his removal in the sev­ marcel beat out a bunt to begin the as twice over the weekend. Softball serves as an outlet for the desire veteran of hundreds of diamond Sth Ward; 4, Harold Givens, Cleve­ eleven hits credited to the Elgins be­ enth. but George Rusznack’s airtight inning, stole second and raced all the to play ball, which otherwise would not he gratified. scraps, to steal the show from forty- land. ing of infield variety. Stacey relief hurling curtailed an ominous way home when N. DeLuca’s throw As for non-playing element, softball furnishes a spicy after-supper one other participants in the encoun­ 100 Pound Boys 50 Yard Dash— Krezonis. his twirling adversary, E.A.A. rally. caromed off his leg into the outfield hour of ente-tamment. Now that arc-light baseball has become the ter. 1. Joseph Cafaro, No. 8; 2, George granted only singles to Buckwald and The homesters registered an un- j The box score: rage, severe inroads have been made into attendance at softball Drafted for slab duty by Marty Carpin. No. 8; 3, Mike Shulman No Walck and a double by Krysiak and earned counter in the last half of LINDEN AB R H E Burke, Manager of the U.C.L honor Krakosky-, rf ...... games. Compare the two? Don't make me laugh. 2; 4. Peter Adams. Cleveland. wasn't scored upon until Moore the second. Blake passed Walck to ...... 5 2 1 0 * * * squad, when a shortage of pitchers 110 Pound Boys Softball Throw—- clubbed a gargantuan bonier to the begin the stanza and Basilone sac- E. Wilson, If ...... 5 i 0 0 materialized, the crafty 4S-year-old 1, Victor Deldin, No. 1; 2. Buddy Van remote fringes of left field in the rificed the latter to second. Nick De- Xemeth, lb ...... 4 i 1 0 The writer has uncovered a gem of a story about Walt Natkiewicz. Bouska, 2b ...... mound wizard blanked the Intra- Juekel, No. 1: 3. Purny Scliulman, No. dosing frame. Luca also walked, but was forced at ...... 4 0 1 l A group of L indenites. directed by the Ol’ Maestro, were headed for 0 County League upstarts in the third 2; 4. William Mitchell, No. 1. “ Fuggy” C'arus singled with one second by Chmiel. Dunham to Bouska, Delaney, cf ...... 4 1 0 the seashore one evening when they came upon a Y fork in the road. and fourth overtime periods and 75 Pound and 90 Pound Boys Re­ down in the second and came all the the latter throwing wildly in an at- Kasmin. ss ______...... 4 0 9 0 Bill Meekings, at the wheel of the car, ventured the query, “Which brought his bat into play to break lay—Won by Cleveland; second No ' way home on Eddie Krynicki’s single tempt to complete a double plav for Dunham, 3 b ...... 3 i 9 0 way do we turn, Natkie?” up the game with a single, scoring 1; third No. 3; fourth No. 8. ; to left, which Buckwald liobbled for his first error of the 1940 campaign Maloney, c ...... 4 i 9 0 Billy Wright, in the last half of the To which Wiadek replied in all seriousness, “ Turn straight Unlimited Boys 75 Yard Dash—1, an error. Krezonis beat out a bunt after having accepted 94 chances with- Blake, p ...... 3 0 l i thirteenth. ahead.” Charles Hollosy. No. S; 2. Harold Mc- ■ in the third and after Zaidel fouled out a slip. Walck scored on the mis- Jankowski, p ...... ____ 0 0 0 0 Ed Delaney walked to open the play. Lead. No. 2; 3. Sam Chapman, No. 2. to Dragan for the second out. Blake's Rusznack. p ...... 1 0 0 0 County Leaguers’ Half of the first, —— — I nlimited Boys Running Broad easy grounder took a bad hop over Linden had thrown awav a run in j — I’m wondering at the moment if any of you good people and with two out, raced to third on 7 9 Jump— 1, Charles Hallosy, No. S; 2, Moore's shoulder. The bases were its half of the same frame, Eddie j Totals ...... 37 12 have ever taken note of the fact that when an injustice, real or “Duke” Orban’s single to left. The Sam Chapman, No. 2; 3. Harry Rose- filled when Tony Dicovitsky scratched Kasmin doubling down the left-field j ELIZABETH A. A. AB RH E imaginary, has been done an athlete in public print that it is his latter broke for second when Bill Rankin, ss ...... man. No. 4; 4. Henry McLead, No. 2. ! a single off Tylutki’s pitching hand line after Ed Delaney had been pick- ...... 3 0 0 3 family and close associates, rather than the person immediately con­ Hoodzow, I.C.L catcher, muffed one of Whipp. 2 b ...... Unlimited Boys Shot Put—1, Her- 1 and Walt Farrell promptly unloaded ed off second base by Chmiel. The j ...... 4 0 3 0 cerned. who -ear up on their hind legs and kick up a terrific fuss. Don Newman’s tosses. Hoodzow fired i E. A. A. must have felt badlv about it IFedish. cf ...... 4 (Continued on Page 7.) (Continued on page Seven) 0 0 0 This truism was brought out strongly in the case of “Butch” the ball to Georgie Miller, whose because the Betsytowners donated the J DeLuca. 3b ...... 3 o 0 9 Woytowicz ir the wake of an article written by yours truly, in which return peg caught Delaney attempt­ visitors three tallies in the following Wright, If ...... 4 0 0 1 ing to score. Walck. rf ...... o the opinion was ventured that the erstwhile Linden High School stanza. Maloney flied to Fedish and ...... i 0 0 The Intra-County tallied Its lone x - Lesky ...... basketball ar d baseball star was publicized in excess of his actual Varsity Is Upset Victim Blake lined to Rankin, but Krakow- ...... i 0 0 0 marker in the second at the expense sky was safe on J. DeLuca’s two-base jTinsley, rf ...... 0 0 0 0 ability. of Jack Liddy. Plainfield right-hand­ wild throw and came in to score when 1Basilone. lb ...... 9 1 0 0 "Don't ever stop in Mickey's for a beer” , I was warned. “He’ll er. Miller beat out a hit to short and Rejuvenated Linroses Sla p Down League-Leaders Rankin allowed E. Wilson's grounder (Continued on page 7) slip you a Mickey Finn.” Knowing Mike Woytowicz as I do, I feel raced to third on Hope’s single to To Tighten ‘AA’ Loo p Race; Braves Score safe in saying that if he was harboring a grievance he would soon left-center after Adam Wans had fan­ ned. Miller kept on to score when make it pla nly evident without first resorting to the knockout The Original Varsity Club, leading an extra-base hit for the fielding gem Orban’s throw-in sailed into the drops. Messrs. Michael can really do a good job of punching bumps the City Class “AA” Softball League of the game. Five Walcks participat­ crowd along the first-base line. race by three full games three weeks ed in the game and the presence of in a guy’s head from what I’ve heard. The writer isn’t particularly Newman retired after hurling three ago. saw its advantage melt into one, Jimmy, in the Linrose lineup Is frightened by the prospect of being slugged on the lug, as they say commendable innings and Ed Butler nothingness last Thursday evening. the basis of a protest filed by Man­ on the corner, but is not a little perturbed anent the threat of having and “Red” Kenny thwarted every The Linrose S. C. jumped off to an ager Natkiewicz, of the Varsity. his eyes scratched out by Butch’s charming “kid” sister. As far as U.C.L bid for a score during the suc­ early three-run lead at the expense LINROSE ...... 201 000 0—3 6 4 battling the 'emmes is concerned, my rating is sub-zero. ceeding four chapters. A smart play of Manager Walt Natkiewicz and re­ V A R S I T Y ...... 002 000 0— 2 7 2 by Kenny White, the vanquished In a letter to the writer, however, Butch admitted that he did not pulsed every desperate Varsity bid team’s shortstop, extricated Butler play as good i brand of ball as he had the year previous and confessed for victory in the late innings to win Huskies 9, Wolf’s 0 from a jam in the fifth after Ralph that he did not deserve All-State ranking. Immediately my personal by a 3-2 count. The Valvano Braves, Freddy Lenard made one of his Caruso singled a.nd Andy Virosko muf­ despite the fact that they were held few appearances upon the slab for regard for him took a tremendous upward surge. “ Here”, says I, fed Winter’s fly with one out. Burke, hitless, triumphed over the First the Huskies to pitch the Tremleyites “ is a kid with a level head upon his shoulders. He’s honest with the next batsman, lined to White, himself and will go a great deal further because of it.” Ward Deniocrates by a 1-0 score to to a shutout triumph over the tavern RESTAURANT and TAVERN who purposely dropped the ball and crew. Six scattered bingles was all It has been proven time and time again that the ballplayer who is then picked it up to step on second, move into a tie for the top with the U M t* . Occnv* Avenue, near Clhen ih r * n defeated Icemen. The Huskies advanc­ the Jolly Wolves could obtain off forcing Winters. A snap throw to Vir­ TEL. LINDEN t-3348 aware of his own shortcomings has a greater capacity for improve­ Lenard’s twisters. osko nailed Caruso attempting to ed to within a game of the leaders ment than has one who is smugly satisfied in his own mind that he Chet Serden held up well in opp­ reach third, completing a double-play. by downing Wolf’s, 9 to 0. REAL HOME COOKING knows all th at there is to be learned. Ballplayers who have been in osition, but a six-run blast in the Joe Treschok began the sixth with The Varsity’s defeat was its third fourth and two more tallies in the AMERICAN TYPE REGULAR DINNER AND LUNCHES SERVED the majors for years are still in the process of learning and will con­ a line double to right-center. Oehme in the last five contests. (It appears seventh turned the game into a rout. tinue to do £o until their playing days are over. went down swinging, but Wright that the well?known Bosco curse is Butch’s olerant viewpoint toward adverse publicity is a gift drew a free pass. Low’s bounder to beginning to take its toll. Snicker, Johnny Dudash paced the Huskies’ Hot Corned Beef and Pastromi — Cube Steak and a targe assortment eleven-hit assault with three safeties of Sandwiches at all times from the god?. You’ll never find him resorting to such extreme meas­ the box was converted into a force- snicker!) to his credit. Joe Matuska, Charley ures as did Willard Hershberger, the ill-fated Cincinnati catcher. The play on Wright and Koneski’s long Linrose 3, Varsity 2 Erbeck and A1 Klutkowski each bag­ Ballentlne, Breldt's and Felgenspan Beer on Tap stalwart Russian youth always was possessed of plenty of “ heart” . fly settled into Johnny Powers’ glove Pint-sized Tommy Walck was the ending the threat. ged a pair. Alvin Crowder, former Detroit and Washington pitcher and now the individual hero of the cellar-dwellers’ HUSKIES ...... 001 600 2—9 11 1 Kenny walked a pair of batsmen owner of the Winston-Salem Twins, produced the following formula 3-2 triumph over the skidding Varsity WOLF’S ...... 000 000 0—0 6 1 in the seventh, but Virosko made a for baseball success—50 per cent "heart” , 35 per cent ability, 10 per limiting the Icemen to seven scatter­ line play on Tresehok’s erratic boun­ cent luck-of- he-game and 5 per cent “ pull” with the right parties ed hits and rapping Walt Natkiew­ Braves 1, First Ward 0 — — 3-Year Old der for the last out. “Jake” Haspel icz, the Varsity’s starting pitcher, for were the necessary ingredients. Judging by this, “Butch” is on the came on to pitch for the Intra-County Teddy Kornas, First Ward pitcher, a home-run with “Pee Wee” Powanda was the unfortunate who played the right road. It is indeed regrettable that an injury befell the young in the eighth and began poorly by aboard in the first inning to send leading role in the extremely rare STR AIG H T RYE Lindenite ju?t at a time when he was beginning to rattle the distant issuing free transportation to Detune 90 Proof Grain Gin his team off to a 2-0 lead. The vic­ circumstance of a hurler recording a fences. but settled to whiff Wright and Low. tors’ third run came as a result of no-hitter and sustaining a defeat in WHISKEY I understand that Mike intends spending liis two-week vacation A wild pitch, however, placed Oehme Ernie Nerges’ double and a single by m scoring position, from whence he spite of it. Kornas, however, had no $1.29 Full Qt. at Dayton. He'll never come to fully realize what a spiritual “1 Warren Whitley in the third frame. one but himself to blame, committing it will give liis kid brother. There comes a time after a youngster was delivered on Blake’s sharp single The Varsity scored a pair in its 75c Pt.— $1.45 Qt into left field. Haspel was in complete an error on Rutkowski’s slow roller been away for several weeks that, he will welcome with open arm half of the third. Kamienskl walked which enabled Dave Rolband to score command during the next two frames, and Buckwald singled, the former person he cordially dislikes if only because the latter hails from eventually retiring in favor of a the only run of the game in the open­ — » — National Dist. Product own home town. tallying on Johnny' Walek’s one-bag­ ing stanza. Rolband reached first on pinch-hitter in the eleventh. ger. Buckwald registered the second The Westfield Trojans of the Intra-County League and the Pk a fielder’s choice, advanced to second Alex Blaza ascended the hillock in run on Ed Krysiak’s single. field Bears af the Union County League will play an exhibition ga the twelfth and ultimately became when Sammy Adams drew a walk and Drama crept into the game in the both runners moved up on a wild A large selection of Beer In cans, steinies, quarts, half gallon, party Sunday afternoon at Green Brook Park for the benefit of Geo the losing pitcher. He retired the side final frame when Johnny Walck, who pitch. kegs kept constantly cold. SODA — 3 Bottles 25c “Bumps” Hadley, East Henry Street romanticist who sustained in order in the twelfth, but White, already had two singles and a walk Miller and Sabo staged an Alphone- Sammy Adams, the victorious twir- broken left arm in a collision with Johnny Cirigliano during a ga to his credit, stepped to the plate to ler, likewise was in rare form, “ Lefty” Gaston act and allowed Wright’s pop face Cousin Tommy Walck with the A large selection of the most selected wines with a reputation played between the same two clubs early in May. All together, 1 fly to drop between them for a hit to Tevlin securing the only two hits the such as Lady Lynn. Lord Jean, Lord Jean Vintage. Chateau Martin, bases loaded and two out. This time, and lassies, three hearty cheers for the Trojans and the Bears! open the County League’s half of the Democrates made off his delivery. Mission Bell, Virginia Dare, Red and White Wines. Garret’s Blackberry. however, little Tommy was the mas­ °ur nominations for the best umpires in their respective leag fateful thirteenth. Bobby Low lifted Manager “ Iggy“ Julian came to bat Garret’s Monticello, and Burbank, and other brands at most reasonable ter, retiring Johnny on a high bound­ prices, in sweet and dry wines. an easy pop to Miller for the first with the bases loaded and two out in CoumvT6 TDerm°U (Uni0n County> Anthony Manterla (In er to Nerges, ending the game. A1 out, Fullerton stepping up to hit for the final frame, and with a chance County) and Joe Boffer” Daniels (City Class “AA” Softball Leagi Nogi also had two bingles for the himself. It appeared that advancing to turn the tide in favor of the Dem­ LA R G E P A R K IN G SPAC E F R E E TO O UR P A TR O N S In Roar of Build­ Q uery-tv hat to do about a kid brother who imagines him, losers. ocrats, lifted a weak fly t0 Rolband age had dimmed the veteran’s batting ano er Frank Sinatra and is continually crooning in a defect Freddy Walck, Linrose right-field­ ing— Rear Entrance eye when he missed the first two to end the game. baritone the beautiful lyrics of “I’ll Never Smile Again”. ? ? ? ? er, made a sensational one-handed (ConUnmed on page 7) BRAVES ------100 000 0—1 0 2 TABLES FOR LADIES DANCING SPACE catch to rob his cousin, George, of FIRST WARD 000 000 0—0 2 1 Thursday, Augu st 8, 1940 T H E LINDEN OBSERVER Page Seven

ments were served to the boys by the Rangers Top Cadets; parents. Volupte Goes Butchers Bop Mohawks DON JUANS DOWN 5 BOWLING LOOPS LINDEN A. A. TO The following hoys were sent to The Rangers crushed the Cadets, the official scout camp, Mohican, at 17-3, in a Russell Wheeler Park HUSKIES IN TENTH PLAN EARLY START OPEN ABC TOURNEY Blairstown,. William Krivit, Robert Into County League game Saturday. The But­ Whitley Russell Surgens, Herbert chers routed the Mohawks, 19-6, Fri­ The Don Juans pulled a double The Recreation Commission plans The Linden A. A. fires the first Nicola, Joseph Berkowitz. Both day, in another park loop battle. killing last week to move within to organize its five municipal leagues shots in defense of the A.B.C. cham­ camps were made possible by the Werkmeister was the winning striking distance of the league-lead­ early this year, so that the match pionship laurels it annexed last year Mothers’ Club. A. S. A. Finals Troop meetings will continue as hurler tor the Rangers, who scored ing Huskies, in the City Class A Soft- play may get under way early in Sep­ Saturday afternoon at Wheeler Park. most of their runs on ten Cadet tember. Forty teams and over four usual on Friday evenings. Drum and The Volupte Softball Team of the ball League. The Dons battled the The local nine, which once again errors. Rabulski chucked the But­ hundred players were enrolled in the bugle corps will rehearse on Tuesday Linden Industrial Softball League Huskies for ten innings before shov­ gained the nomination as the Union chers to victory over the Mohawks. recreation league last season, and it evenings. Qualified for the finals in the Indus­ ing over two runs to win, 3-1. County League’s tournament repre- In the Boy Scout League, Troop 31 Thursday the colored boys belted the is expected that even greater interest setnative by defeating the Elizabeth Linden girls at Camp Lou Henry trial Division of tie Union County Hoover, in Palisades Interstate Park, won by a forfeit over Troop 37. Troop Jewelers, 7-3. The Dodgers blanked will be shown this coming year. A.A. last Sunday, will be a heavy fav­ \ S A. tournament. They defeated N. Y., are enjoying the full swing of 3i now has won 3 and lost 2. the Lazos, 4-0, behind Ray Brennan’s Provision is made in these leagues orite to subdue South Plainfield, pen- Boy Scout Troop 35, of the Metho­ R oxalin of the Elizabeth Industrial camping activities. Miriam Thrall, five-hit pitching. for all levels of ability, from the be­ annt winners of the Plainfield City dist Church, arrived home Sunday Softball League, 5-1. Frances Wexler, Dorrette ginner to the better-than-average League. If victorious, “Wuzzy’.’ Ful­ afternoon from Camp Hiawatha, the The Original Varsity was elimin­ COUNTY LEAGUE Dodgers 4, Lazos 0 Barrouche and Patricia Miller have bowlers. Women are also encouraged J., where ated by the Elgins of Elizabeth in lerton's combine will oppose the win­ scout camp at Raritan, N. composed an original song. It was ALL STARS WIN The Dodgers rapped out nine hits to participate in league competition. (Continues from Page Six) ner of the Rahway Cardinals-Peerless they had spent the entire month of sung by Miriam, Frances and Doro­ their first start. off Sherry’s serves to carve out an July. The following hoys were The final in the Industrial Division strikes cleanly, but Blaze couldn’t toss A. C. argument Sunday afternoon at thy Friedal and Ruth Smith. easy 4-0 victory, as Brennan breezed The Class A and Class C leagues Wheeler Park. present; Solly Karmel, Robert Arnold, will begin on Sunday, August 11, in a the third one by him. A sharp drive Howard Cleaves, prominent nat­ along to an easy win. Walt Beriont will be the first to organize on August Robert Thorn, Warren Wendell, Clif­ three game series between Volupte caromed off Virosko’s glove and rolled Neither South Plainfield, Rahway uralist, showed movies of wild life in and Fred Klass had two hits each for 19, followed by the Class B and ford Lawson, Lloyd Roberts, Bartley and the Singer Manufacturing Com­ into short left. Wright, who had ad­ nor the Peerless A. C. is figured Eastern America recently. The girls the winners, one of Beriont’s going women’s leagues on August 20, and Tuthill, Louis Scalzo, Joseph MacGee, vanced to second on Blaze’s own wild strong enough to furnish Linden with enjoyed a three-reel performance.’ pany of Elizabeth, at Russell Wheeler for three sacks. the Industrial league on August 28. Raymond Hall, Frank Sweeney, Wil­ throw, rounded third and heat White’s anything more than a workout. The Last week the girls visited West Park. The second game will be Au Industrial Class B league may be liam Mays, Hichard Hora, Charles hurried throw to the plate by an Lazos ...... 000 000 0—0 5 0 Rahway Cardinals, Intra-County Point. Other activities of the week played on Monday and the third, if Dodgers ...... 202 000 x --4 9 1 organized if enough interest is shown. Nunert, Walter Saultz, William League pace-setters, were defeated included hikes, treasure hunts, out­ necessary, on Wednesday. eye-lash and a deserved triumph had Skliar, Charles Hubatka, Kenneth come to the grizzled old-timer, who Don Juans 3, Huskies 1 twice in three attempts by the hapless door breakfasts, a marshmallow ROXALIN The Don Juans and Huskies battled McManus Association, which is the Turner, David Spader, LeRoy Lyons. first began chucking horsehides be­ SHOP TENNIS MEET toasting party and a “Brownie Fly R. H. E. to the longest game of the season be­ tip off as to the calibre of the team. fore this writer was horn. UNDER WAY MONDAY The leaders of the troop were Up” celebration. L. Rodriquez, ss ...... 0 0 0 fore the colored boys shoved two runs South Plainfield is little more than a The County League was not without Junior Assistant Scout Master Fred Robin Hood unit presented several S. Skok. lb ...... 0 1 0 over in the tenth to win, 3-1. Bow­ junior league outfit. its worrisome moments, either. Kra- The singles and doubles tennis Does, Assistant Scout Master Ronald H. Fitzgerald, 2b ...... 0 0 1 man went the route for the winners, Linden’s opening assignment ap­ skits based on the theme, “Living emer fanned K. White for the final championships among Union County’s Dunn, Scout Master Robert Roedell. B o o k s .” Xursery rhymes portrayed E. Doud, c ...... 0 0 0 yielding only three hits. Orak pears relatively easy, but Coach Ful­ out in the third with Bud Simpson industrial workers will be decided Troop committeemen, Frank Hora, included: “Little Boy Blue,” by Suz- B. Mockridge, 3b ...... 0 i 0 lerton will be taking no chances. He camped on third and quelled another twirled for the losers and was during the week of August 19 when Edmund Tuthill, Fred Does and Ed­ anne Baney; “Mary Quite Contrary,” J. Gillespie, cf ...... 0 0 0 touched for nine, most of which he plans upon sending George Rusznack mild threat in the fifth. “ Dlz” Kon- the Third Annual Union County In­ ward Westburg visited the troop at Mary A n n East; “Little Miss Muffet,” E. Mockridge, If ...... 0 0 0 kept scattered until the tenth. and “Tootie” Blake to the firing line eski. who pitched the sixth, started dustrial Tennis League doubles and different times. Joyce Calechman; “Mary and Her F. Jones, rf ...... 0 1 0 in that order. a double-play to terminate the inning Mickens rapped a triple and a double singles tournament is held in Warin- During the month at camp, the fol­ Little Lamb,” Barbara Keim and H. Brown, sf ...... 0 0 0 It’s a long trail whcih winds into without a score. Blake, who succeed­ for the winners, while Zupkus had anco Park. Matches will begin Mon­ lowing boys were in charge: Bartley Jeanette Cory; "Queen and Knaves of B. Kennedy, p ...... 1 1 0 Battle Creek and the adds are better ed him, made the junior circuit mem­ two of the losers’ hits. day, August 19. Tuthill, camp cook; Robert Arnold, Hearts,” Anne Pegau and Dianne than 100 to 1 that Linden will be elim­ bers look feeble during the next five Don Juans ...... 900 100 000 2—3 U. S. Lawn Tennis Association rules camp Cook; Solly Karmel, camp Peacock; “Crooked Man,” Nancy Totals ...... 1 4 1 inated before the Eastern Seaboard rounds, numbering Johnny Powers, Huskies ...... 100 000 000 0—1 will govern all play. Suitable awards cook; Joseph MacGee, camp cook, and Reuter; “Jack Homer,” Ann Makar, VOLFPTE championship is decided. But no one Lou Nemeth and Virosko among his will be made to the winners and run­ Robert Thorn, camp cook; Lewis and “Bye Baby Bunting,” Alice Hop­ Don Juans 7, Jewelers 1 actually believed beforehand that Lin­ H. H. E. stikeout victims. Fullerton, however, ners-up in both events. Scalzo, kitcheir'detail; Raymond Hall, kins. Marasco, 2 b ...... 1 0 0 While Holmes set the Jewelers den would capture the National title was in trouble in both innings in woods detail; William Mays, water The Gypsies gave a presentation of Peceski, c ...... 0 1 down without a hit, the Don Juans hit honors a year ago and no one actually 0 which he appeared upon the mound. detail; Richard Hora, camp grounds. “Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs,” Babinec. 3b ...... 0 1 0 Krajeski's serves hard to fashioan HORSESHOES TOURNAMENT figures the local ball club will retain Wednesday, July 31, the troop A two-base error on Virosko’s pop and easy 7-3 win. Jackson Givens the Indians gave “Winnie the Pooh,” Wnek. p ...... — ...... 1 1 0 its championship toga in the 1940 closed the m o n th at camp by having a fly by Treschok and Miller’s infield rapped a homer and a single for the The municipal horshshoes tourna­ tourney. But it can be done and Lin­ and the Buccaneers gave “Treasure Krauitz, If ...... 0 0 0 , parents’ night. The program was as Island.” out placed the tie-breaking run on winners, while Oscar Givens clubbed ment, conducted by the Recreation Tchorz. ss ...... 0 2 0 den means to remain in the ring as ; follows: Swimming by all scouts, life Tent 4 of the Indians unit gave third with two out in the twelfth, a double and a single. Holmes Commission, will be held at the Wood- Hasuak. rf ...... _...... 0 0 0 long as it possibly can, all the while saving by Joseph MacGee and Fred their version o*f the Aldrich Family at but “Wuzzy” retired Powers on an helped his own cause with a triple row Wilson Memorial Park horse­ retaining its yen for a second con­ Jursengen, l b ...... 0 0 0 Does. Swimming race, first place, the Thursday evening campfire. Par­ easy grounder to Low. Tlie graybeard and single. shoe court on Saturday, August 17. secutive conquest. Spitalny, l b ...... 0 0 0 Bartley Tuthill; second place Ray­ ticipants were Florence Nicholson, flipper began the thirteenth by walk­ Entry blanks may be received at the Mascenik, sf ...... 1 0 0 Jewelers ...... 001 020 0—3 0 4 mond Hall. Underwater swimming, Evelyn Nischko, Frances Wexler, ing Vena and Blaze’s perfect bunt 1 Recreation Commission office or at Marcino, cf ...... 0 1 0 Don Juans ...... 140 200 x—7 9 2 first place, Joseph MacGee; second Anne Schiffmayer, Gloria Babcock advanced the latter to second. An­ the park. The winner of the city TO PLAY BOCCIE place, Clifford Lawson. Camp fire and Jean Gano. other free pass put Sabo aboard, but • tournament will qualify for the New Totals ...... 3 6 0 N. J. HORSESHOE MEET Boccie, a popular sport among the under the direction of Joseph MacGee, Jean Mathews, Dot Lawrie, Char­ Fullerton fired the third strike past 1 Jersey Municipal Horseshoe Pitching Roxalin ...... 001 000 0—1 4 1 Italian group, will be offered to local who is also leader of the harmonica lotte Churchill. Evelyn Schmidt, Vir­ L. Nemeth, and after Virgil Bork’s T O OPEN IN ELIZABETH J Tournament, which will be held at Volupte ...... 002 001 0-— 3 6 0 enthusiasts of this game as soon as band. Members of the band are Ray­ ginia Whitford, Janet Kennedy, Dor­ infield bingle loaded the sacks, re­ Warinanco Park on August 24. tired the dangerous White via a A First Annual New Jersey Muni­ the boccie court is completed at the mond Hall. Solly Karmel, Richard othy Sheaf and Hazel Dayer, all of School 6 Playground. It is expected Hora, William Skliar Lewis Scalzo the Buccaneers group, took an over­ ‘OLYMPICS’END grounder to Treschok. cipal Horseshoe Pitching Tournament UNION COUNTY „ AB R H E LINDEN TEAM S B O W IN that this area will be ready for play and Fred Does. night hike to Cohasset, where they IN TH^EE-WAY TIE is to be sponsored at W arinanco Park, Delaney, cf ...... 1 0 1 0 Elizabeth and Roselle, on Saturday, A. S. A. TOURNEY DEBUT this week. A series of exhibition Song skits given by the scout enjoyed a party with boys from Camp (Continued from Page 6.) matches fith teams from nearby com- troop. Music was furnished by Jo­ Tamaqua. The boys served supper Burke, cf ...... 3 0 0 0 August 24. under the joint auspices of (Continued from page six) man Roseman, No 4; 2. Norman Rol- Danyo, ss ...... 2 0 0 0 the New Jersey Recreation execu­ munities is being arranged. seph MacGee, accordionist, closing and the afternoon was spent in band. No. 2; 3, Joseph Messina, No. 1. with “God Bless America.” Refresh- games, folk-dancing. Treschok, ss ...... 4 0 1 1 tives and the Union County Park Com­ them with a double to left center. Unlimited Boys Relay—1, No. 8; 2,. A. Nemeth, 1 b ...... 2 0 0 0 m ission . Tylutki forced in the fifth run by N o. 2. Oehme, lb ______3 Those eligible for entry will include 80 Pound Girls 40 Yard Dash—1, passing Zaidel with the bases jam­ Orban, if ...... 2 the winners of the first four places in med ill the fourth and a walk, a pair "When it came to having our Beatrice Decker. 3th Ward; 2. Gloria ! Wright, If ...... 2 any tournament conducted and or­ Cordasio, No. 1; 3. Evelyn 'Moscato, of infield outs and Farrell’s scratch Richie, 2b ...... 2 ganized by the rereation department, safety off Danish’s glove made it a No. 8. s e c o n d , we both agreed ! Low, 2 b ...... 4 summer playground system, Board of half-dozen in the final stanza. The 90 Pound Girls 40 Yard Dash—1, 0 0 0 Koneski, 3b, p ...... 3 Education. W. P. A. Recreation Pro­ score by innings. Jeannette Pomper. No. 4; 2, Car- on a Gas Refrigerator" Gillespie, rf ...... 1 o o o ject, or other agencies operating pub­ Elgins ...... 013 100 1—6 11 2 mella Gordon, 8th Ward; 3, Sonia Caruso, rf ...... 2 0 1 0 lic playgrounds for any municipality Varsity ...... 000 000 1—1 4 1 Rosewald, No. 4. | Madjeski, c ------1 0 0 1 in the state. However, only two 90 Pound Girls Standing Broad Batteries—Krezonis and Farawell; Banyas, c ...... — 0 0 0 o entries will be accepted to represent Tylutki, Nogi (7) and Dragan. Jump—-1, Bernice Karp, No. 1; 2, 0 Maloney, c ...... 2 0 1 a municipality. Manson Bombers 10, First Ward 3. Helen Giggette, Cleveland; 3, Doro­ Kreamer, p ...... — 1 0 0 0 All contestants are to qualify at 2 thy Mathews, No. 8; 4, Dorothea The ill-fate of the Democrats was Liddy, p ...... - 0 0 0 1 P. M. on August 24 by pitching 50 decided as early as the third frame, Bohling, No. 8. 0 0 0 ♦Winters, 3 b ...... 4 shoes and elimination matches will be the Plainfield combine opening up 90 Pound Girls Basketball Throw— 0 1 0 Blake, p ...... 1 held immediately thereafter. Suit­ with three markers in the first, an­ 1, Carmella Gordon, 8th Ward; 2, 0 1 0 Fullerton, p — ...... 1 able awards will be presented to the other in the second and four more in .w/rs TIME Jeannette Pompe:, No. 4; 3, Rosea 0 0 0 c Kinney ...... 1 winner and runner-up. Rules of the the third while holding the Lindenites Lee Johnson. Cleveland; 4, Reggy National Horseshoes Pitchers’ Asso­ scoreless. YOU TASTED Butchko, No. 8. Totals ...... 42 2 9 5 ciation will govern the competition. Jittery defensive play and the wild­ SO Pound and 50 Pound G ir ls Re­ R H E INTRA-COUNTY AB Entries close Wednesday, August ness of three Democrat twirlers aided lay—1, No. 4; 2, 8th Ward; 3, No. 1; : Simpson, cf ...... 3 0 0 0 21. with F. S. Mathewson, superinten­ the Bombers in piling up the score. 4. No. 8. 0‘ 0 0 Sabo, cf ...... 1...... 2 d e n t of recreation, at the park office, “Wuzzy” Kozak started on the slab Unlimited Girls 50 Yard Dash—1, Polz, rf ...... 1 0 0 0 W arinanco Park, Elizabeth. for the locals and was follow-ed in turn Eleanor Roseman. No. 4; 2. Frances L. Nemeth, rf ...... 5 0 1 0 by Teddy Kornas and Steve Feciuch. 0 c—Batted for Blake in 11th. THE BEER WITH THE Kuba. No. 4; 3. Mildred Radomski, Hoodzow, c ~..v...... 3 0 0 Seven errors behind the three First Intra-County .....010 000 000 000 0—1 No. 4; 4, Betty White, No. 1. V. Bork, c __ .’.______3 1 0 Ward chuckers contributed largely to 0 Union County ....000 000 010 000 1—2 Unlimited Girls Basketball Throw K. "White, ss ...... 6 0 the team’s downfall. 1 1 Runs batted in—Blake, Maloney. Jump—1, Marie Ilanz, 8th Ward; 2, Virosko, 3b ...... 5 Johnny Danyo, basketball and base­ • • • because it freezes silently with 0 Strikeouts—Liddy. 1 (Wans) Kraem­ Beatrice Decker, fth Ward; 3, Evelyn Miller, 2b ...... :______5 2 ball star, restricted the Democrats to 0 0 0 er, 2 (White, Simpson) Blake, 4 (Pow­ Nomis, No. 4; 4, Eleanor Joffee, 8th Wans, If ...... 2 three scattered hits and aided the Ward. 0 0 0 ers 2, L. Nemeth, Virosko) Fullerton, Powers, If ______3 offensive of the winners with a double 0 1 0 1 (L. Nemeth) Newman, 2 (Madjes­ NO MOVING PARTS! Unuimited Girls Basketball Throw Hoper lb ...... 2 and a brace of singles. Two of the 0 0 0 ki, Danyo) Butler, 1 (Oehme) Haspel, —1, Betty White, No. 1; 2, Marie Vena, lb ...... 2 runs chalked up against him were un­ YtS • • • more and more fam­ 0 0 0 4 (Low 2, Wright, Oehme) Blaze, 3 Manz, 8th Ward; 3, Mildred Radom­ Newman, p ...... — 1 earned. Mike Mauro homered with ilies every year are repiacmg 0 0 0 (Winters, Kinney, C-ehme). Base on ski. No. 4; 4, Anna Goydic, No. 5. Butler, p ...... — 1 two aboard in the third and weighed other-type refrigerators with 0 0 0 balls—Newman, 1 (Delaney) Butler,1 Kenny, p ...... 0 in with a double in addition to his the only automatic refiiger* 0 0 0 (Wright) Kenny, 2 (Caruso, Burke) LINDEN CLLB QUALIFIES Haspel, p ...... 0 round-tripper. INGREDIENT ator whose freezing system 0 0 1 Haspel, 3 (Oehme, Caruso, Wright) /it-vT T i Blaze, * p ______0 Richie Menke bagged two of the * * ' JC # has nothing to cause noise, FOR ABC TOURNAMENT a - Reilly ...... 1 0 1 0 Fullerton, 2 (Vent, Sabo.) Hits—off ELECTROLUX three hits Danyo allowed, “Lefty” the part of the beer nothing to wear. Come in (Continued rrom page 6) b - Long ...... 1 0 0 0 Liddy, 2 in 2„ Kraemer, 1 in 3., Kon­ TIME fe e w N. DeLuca. c ...... 3 0 1 1 eski, 1 in 1., Blake, 2 in 5., Fullerton, Tevlin bagging the other. The score ' you taste —but never see tee the Gas Refrigerator! by innings: Chmiei. p ...... 3 0 0 0 Totals ...... 46 1 7 2 1 in 2., Newman, 2 in 3„ Butler, 3 in 3., Bombers ...... 314 002 0—10 7 4 J sx - Szabo ...... 1 0 0 0 *—Batted for Kraemer in 5th. Kenny, 0 in 1.. Haspel, 1 in 3., Blaze, DAILY BROADCASTS on WMCA • WINS • WHOM Democrats ...... ~..000 001 2— 3 3 7 a—Batted for Kenny in 8th. 3 in 2 1-3. Winning pitcher—Fullerton. Puter Breidt Brewing C o., Elizabeth, N. J. Totals ...... 29 3 4 7 Losing pitcher—Blaze. A 10-YEAR GUARANTEE b—Batted for Haspel in 11th. William Smith of 517 West Linden Linden ...... 003 200 011—7 on complete refrigerating system Elizabeth ...... 010 000 200— 3 avenue is home from Galveston on va­ HOW THE LINDEN BALLCLUBS ARE HITTING cation. HiiiliSniiHiiilliiituiniilHituUiilliiinilinilil'.tludtilUHiinUiiiil Runs batted in—Nemeth (2). Blake (2), Kasmin. N. DeLuca. Whipp. Two LINDEN A. A. McMANUS ASSOCIATION base hit—Kasmin. Three base hit— (Final) Elizabethtown Consolidated Gas Go, AB H AVG. Delaney. Home ran—Nemeth. Strike­ AB H AVG. outs—Blake, 6; Eusznac-ki, 1. Chmiei, C. Bouska ...... 64 27 .422 J. Rakowski ...... 59 25 .424 ALBERT SANTO 16 W . Jersey St., Elizabeth 1. Base on balls— Blake. 5., Jankowski, E. Delaney ...... 74 31 .419 11 .423 J. Martin ...... 26 ... presents ... 1.. Chmiei. 1. Hits off—Blake, 2 in E. Kasmin ...... 60 20 .333 J. Walck ...... 24 9 .375 6 2-3., Jankowski 1 in 0 (pitched to .375 G. Wilson ...... 48 15 .313 S. Feciuch ...... 8 3 two batters)., Rvsznack. 1 in 2 1-3. J. Andrejcio ...... 20 7 .350 VISIT OUR up to the Minute SHOW ROOM* Winning pitcher—Blake. W. Koneski ...... 45 14 .311 8 .320 W. Kroebel ...... 25 MIDGET NEW JERSEY'S LARGEST STOVE DISPLAY A. Nemeth ...... 65 20 .308 D. Rolband ...... 44 1'4 .318 . 40 11 .275 61 19 .311 I THE WEEK’S PROGRAM | E. Wilson ...... M. Vena ...... F. Dunham ...... 55 15 .273 W. Fitzgerald — 23 7 .304 Bengal. Glenwood Bengal Table Top 16 .302 Columbian Com­ Gas Ranges G. Rusznack ...... 24 6 .250 A. Wans ...... 53 Tonight. .245 bination Coal and Chambers Fireless R. Maloney ...... 65 16 .246 T. Jeffries ...... 49 12 Linrose-Braves at Salem. .... 29 6 .245 Gas Ranges Gas Ranges G. Gerek ...... 5 1 .200 It Cooks With Gal Huskies-FDR’s at 8th Ward. .... 35 6 .171 W. Krakosky ...... 35 6 .171 Joe Cassino ...... Turned Off" Wolf’s-Democrats at Wheeler. 2 .154 J. Latawiec .....— 36 6 .167 AUTO RACES * Circulating G. Desnrney ...... 13 ... 18 3 : 167 Hooters 9 Gas or Coal Slovaks-Varsity *t School 1. G. Blake ...... 22 3 .136 Jim Cassino ...... Tomorrow Night. R. Brosky ...... 56 9 .191 «»«» Laundry Sloves H. Munden ...... 19 2 .105 * QN Cooking b • Steam or Water Huskies-Lazos at Salem. Every Sunday Evening Hooting Stoves Don Juans-Jewelers at School 1. Boilers At 8 :3 0 O ’CIock * All Sise Pot • Pipe or Pipeless Monday Night. Stave* Furnaces Wolf’s-Linrose at School 5. Wholesale - COAL COKE & FUEL OIL-Retail Braves-Huskies a: Tremley. REPAIR PARTS supplied to fit stoves, ranges, furnaces, steam Varsity-FDR’s at 8th Ward. PHONE LINDEN 2-3631 and hot water heaters Slovaks-Democrats at Salem. TRI-CITY STADIUM Tuesday Night. Distillers-Baron f t School 1. STOVE MANUFACTURERS CORPORATION Union Ave. and Mill Road, Union, N. J. 182 to 186 MULBERRY STREET, NEWARK, N. J. Steel Drum-Plasl on at School 2. Wood Coal and Fuel Co. (Next to Fire House) at Lafayette Street B & K-Allen at School 5. (Formerly F. M. Wood) GENERAL ADMISSION . . . 55c Volupte-Acco at Tremley. Telephone MArket 2-2913 Simmons-DuPontf at Wheeler. 11 W est Elizabeth Ave. Linden, N. J. GRANDSTAND ... 85c RESERVED ... $1.10 Esso-Aniline at Salem. No Parking Worries for customers; park your car in the rear of Wednesday Night. Owned and Operated by • AUGUST 25th N. J. STATE CHAMPIONSHIP • our building around the comer entrance at 11 Hamilton Street Dodgers-Don Juais at School 5 Charles Drake Chariot Koenig Robert Johnson Huskies-Jeweleri at Tremley. Page Eight T H E LIND ENOBSE RVER ------f i 1 Neighborhood Rakin Retires Upsets Mark Mrs. Bettle Interest Grows Mahar to Head Want Ads LOST From Business 77 Years Old In Auto Derby FM B A Dance Savings books No. 12291, No Notes . . . and No. 1447 on the Linden Tr” Shop Loop Play Much interest is being shown in the Mrs. Charles Wood of 344 De Witt W as in Grocery Business For Linden Woman Honored By Firemen To Hold Fifteenth Company. Payment, stopped. ** street was among the guests present coming Soap Box Derby, it was an­ More Than 30 Years Annual Affair Here ALL KINDS OF INSURANC0~fW at shower giver recently in Elizabeth Family at Party nounced by the various playground In The Rain have grown through service.) 4*1. * by Miss Alice Malone. directors, who are offering their ad- Barnett Rakin, one of the city’s old­ A surprise birthday party was held vice to those Interested in entering the James C. Mahar has been named Fedor Insurance Counsellor, gjj) Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Caffrey of est business men, has retired after Rain annually wreaks havoc with at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon derby. For the past two weeks the ehaiiman of the fifteenth annual civic Wood Avenue, Linden, N J * °° 1908 South \\ ood avenue had as Call Lhi- conducting a grocery business at 611 the Industrial Softball League sched­ Bettle, 801 West Henry street, in instructors have been busy in con- hall to be sponsored by Local 34, Fire- den 2-3545. their guests ovir the week-end. Mrs. East Elizabeth avenue for more than ule. and this year has been no excep­ honor of Mr. Bettle’s mother, Mrs. structing a coaster at the Saturday men s Mutual Benevolent Association, M. P. Powers and daughter, Patricia, MODERN Nil LIFE — Do you ne^ thirty years. Mr. Rakin announced tion. However, the shop loop boys Charlotte Bettle, who celebrated her morning staff sessions, so as to be in on Thanksgiving Eve, November 27, of Elizabeth. the sale of his business to George your rugs or upholstery cleaned’ if managed to get in most of their games seventy-seventh year. a position to help the young builders in the School 8 auditorium, so, try 'his modern and exclude Mr. and Mrs Stephen Krysiak of Masnick on Friday. Tuesday evening, despite a downpour A buffet supper was served, and with their construction problems. He will be assisted by Firemen He will live at his home, 2401 Or­ method. Rich colorings return 615 Chandler avenue are vacationing that curtailed three of the contests the centerpiec consisted of a huge The event will again be held on the in Miami, Floi ida, and will return chard terrace, together with his wife comes out. Many unsightly suias and wiped out another. birthday cake, a Sift from all the Hagel Avenue hill and it Is scheduled appear. home August 11. and sens, Judge Louis Rakin, Abe J. The top boys in the shop “A" div­ Grease spots vanish. Twi,t children, as well as another birthday for August 24. Two events are on weaves etain their twist. Z Miss Betty Reb and Miss Nina Rakin, an accountant; Israel Rakin, ision were humbled in Tuesday’s cake, a gift from Mr. and Mrs. the program, the speed event and the Trash of 2500 Linden avenue, were realtor; David, automobile dealer, games, Volupte blanking DuPouts, and . WOGl fibers restored. Mohair Charles Bettle. construction event, the latter to be again stands erect, and even Wal! among the club members present at a and Maurice. Simmons crushing General Aniline, Many flowers, gifts, wires and decided on the basis of originality, marks and shiny surfaces dlsapaJ, recent meeting of the Paramount Mr. and Mrs. Rakin are one of the 7-3. Esso whitewashed American Cy- cards were received. Mrs. Bettle, Junior Music Club of Elizabeth. construction and neatness. Trophy i There is n° soaking and shrinkagVor oldest Jewish families in Linden, hav­ anamidt, 2-0. In the “ B’’ Division, who resides at 371 North Stiles Rev. S. E. Shell, conducted the ser­ awards will be made to the winner in ! hard scrubbing of fabrics. All work 1, ing lived here for thirty-one years. Newark Steel Drum downed Allen, 7- street, has been a resident of Linden vices at the Friendship Baptist each event and medal awards for done in your home. Use furnishing Their business was always conducted 2. and Plaskon nipped Distillers in a for thirty-nine years. other places. Church of Rahway recently, com­ at the East Elizabeth avenue address. a few hours later. There is no mem. slugfest, 9-8. Three generations of the family Entry blanks may be secured at memorating the ninth anniversary of Mr. Rakin is remembered by old- ness In your home. Demonstration* were present. The included Mr. and the Recreation Commission office or gladly given without charge. the pastorate of Rev. James Mackie. timers as the cheerful grocer, who, Stanley Brighi of 111 Jefferson ave­ Volupte 4, DuPonts 0 Mrs. Gordon Bettle, Mr. and Mrs. at any of the nine municipal play­ Cleaning and Rejuvenating of R,,., in the early days of the city, delivered “Red” Wnek set down the second Spurgeon Bettle and son Eugene; grounds. nue, was fined i-5 recently for failure orders with a horse and buggy. Lin­ and Furniture ^ to stop at a railroad crossing. place DuPonts with only two hits Sergeant and Mrs. Charles Bettle, E. W. WADDELL, 33 East Elm St den's population then was only a frac­ Mr. and Mrs. George Ball and son Mr. and Mrs. George Sweet of 633 tion of what it is today. Tuesday evening, in a well played RECORD SEVERAL DEEDS ! _ Linden, N. J. Li. 2-3473 East Elizabeth avenue, will return to­ game in which his mates collected five Robert and daughter Iona, and Mr. morrow after a ten day trip to Fort hits off Olsen, losing hurler. Wnek and Mrs. Frank Pull. Mrs. Ball is FOR UNDEN PROPERTY Frank O’Donnell, Edward A. Scheck- FURNISHED ROOM for two gentll. Wavne, Indiana. fanned six and Olsen whiffed four. the daughter of Mrs. Bettle. ler, Frank Nichols, John Potochney, j men or couple. Cool location, behind Mr. and Mrs. Peter Guy Evans of Peceski led the winning attack with The following Linden deeds have Frank Rihlman, Jerry Marhan and Wool... worth’s _ _ store. Call— “ at ouserverObserver Joseph Falda. r *r’~ ' 2200 Summit terrace, will leave today Sports Briefs two hits. LINDEN STU D EN TS IN been recorded in the office of County office. ( East Price street, or at Mrs to spend the res; of the w*eek at their VOLUPTE ...... 010 000 3—4 5 0 Register Bauer. Honorary chairmen are Fire Chief Ann Popowitz, 25 East Blaneke street! cottage at Spring Lake. LINROSE OUSTED DuPONTS 000 000 x—0 2 0 FINAL BAND CONCERT Mr. and Mrs. Max Price to Maly Frank T. Miller, Assistant Chief Mr. Charles E. Gauer of 203 Grant The Linrose A. C. wqs. dropped Matter, property known as No. 516 Elmer A. Glover and Councilman WANTED—Experienced girl for avenue, will leave Saturday for Cedar from the City Class AA Softball Several Linden students partici­ Alexander avenue, Linden. Arthur Croucber, chairman of the general housework; three in family League this week, following a double Simmons 7, GAC 3 pated in the Union County Band and George McGillvray and others to city fire committee. Charles Master- pleasant home. 30 East Henrv street Woods, where 1'e will spend the re­ League-leading General Aniline mainder of the summer with his forfeit. The Linrosfes used an in­ Orchestra School's final concert of Baldwin Homes, Inc., lots 1719B, son is president of the Linden local. LI 2-2992. ' 1 came a cropper Tuesday evening, eligible player Thursday in its game the semester last night in Warinanco 1710.4. and 10 feet of lots 1718, block Music for the affair will be fur­ family. wheu its star pitcher, Ray Bartlett, BEDROOM SET for sale! also Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hammer of 904 with the Varsity and forfeited to the Park. The class was headed by War­ 42. map of Sunnvside Gardens, section nished by a popular orchestra, Mahar 1 maple wood crib in good condition- Knopf street, returned home Thurs­ Huskies Monday evening. A league faltered, yielding eight hits to hard­ ren Malpas, music instructor in Lin­ 2. Linden. stated. Many awards will be made. hitting Simmons in five frames. Rain reasonable. Call Mrs. Heller. 47 West day from Syracvse. ruling automatically expells any team den High School. Rubin Cohen ahd Fannie Cohen to j Mahar has been with the Linden halted the contest in the sixth. Mon- Price street. Linden 2-4230. John Hammer of Syracuse, formerly forfeiting two games. Students from Linden in the pro­ Aaron Popkln, lots 1244 to 1246, block Fire Department for eleven years. He pell and Banasiak rapped two hits were Barbara Arnold, Robert of Linden, will arrive Saturday to ALL-STARS TO CLASH gram 38. Realty Trust map No. 24 of 632 has served on the local’s entertain- FOR SALE spend a week with his brother, hlr. The Double A. Softball League All- apiece for the winners. Meanwhile, Ball. Patsy Bilarozyk, Arthur Bushin- lots situated at St George, section . | ment committee for the last eight NINE PIECE DINING ROOM SET Frank Hammer and Mrs. Hammer, Stars will clash with the Industrial Gries held the losers to two hits. sky. Jerome Cohen, Peter Demyeno- Linden (years. He was president of the local ANILINE ...... 100 02—3 2 1 —Also two club chairs, large mirror of 904 Knopf s t-eeu League All-Stars in a feature game vich. Martin Dlttemer, Forrest Budly. John Fedor Realty Company Ins., I in 1935 and vice president in 1934. He and other pieces for sale. CaU Lin­ Mrs. Genevieve Kuber of 222 Vale Wednesday evening. August 21. at SIMMONS ...... 030 04—7 8 2 Robert Egles, Jeanne Harpenburg, trustee to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hurley, j was a star center on the Linden High den 2-3983-R. terrace, heads the special committee WTieeler Park, for the benefit of the Robert Kanzler, Frank Mannuzza, Ed­ lots 5 and 6. book 3, m ap of Grasselli School football team several years in charge of details of the annual lun­ injured players fund. Lineups for Esso 2, Cyanamid 0 mund Matrejek. Jerry Messer, Roland Park, Linden. ago GIRL WANTED to care for baby cheon of the Union County Women s both games will be announced next With Corrado chucking two-hit ball Nuber, Adolph Paduzynsky, Gloria Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fabiroski to An- all day. Apply at 105 South Wood Republican Club to be held September week. in five frames. Standard Oil romped Peters, Richard Piper. Dorothy Potyk. Work 39. R ea lty Trust map No. 27 of avenue, Linden. 17 at the Winfield Scott Hotel. LINDEN A. A. IN TOURNEY to an easy, 2-0 victory over the tail- Arthur Potyk. Albert Rochm. Henry astazia Komorowski, lots 1592 to 1594. Ralph Pegano of this city partici­ South Plainfield A. A. will be the end Acco Tuesday night. Krotulis Tomaszewski, Raymond Tomaszew- 4.400 lots situate at Linden. Plan Concert pated in a boxing match held last eve­ Linden A. A.’s first opponent in the yielded four hits to the winners but ski. Peter Vena. Diodato Villani. Gor­ Mrs. and Mrs. Theodore Duchlinski Council toRegulate to Edward A. Kurek, undivided % in­ ning at the High School Auditorium American Baseball Congress tourna­ they came in the first frame, enabl­ don Walker, Peggy Wetzel, Marie in Carteret, for ;he benefit of the uni­ terest in property in the northerly ment Saturday at Wheeler Park. ing Esso to tally twice. Zepht. Walter Roll, Dorothy Sanford. (Continued from Page One) line of Wood avenue, known as lots ‘In The Park’ form fund of Fire Company No. 1. Game time has been set for 3 P. M. Gregg's triple drove in both mark­ Miriam Regenbreeht, Charles Regen- Fred Tooker asked for thirty days Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Babitsky of 7. 8, 38 and 39. map of Triangle Block, The winner will meet the winner of ers. brecht, Judith Barr. Fred McGillvray. frace on his offer to purchase sev­ 111 East Gibbons street, has gone to property of S. J. Stimpson, Ephraim Music Program To Be Heard eral city owned lots. He will trp to the Rahway Cardinals-Peerless A. C. STANDARD ...... 200 OOx—2 4 0 Flora Regenbreeht, Henry Brosky. Saratoga Springs for several weeks. B. Gates. Proprietor. Linden. sell the property he is committed for of Elizabeth game the following day CYNAMID ...... 000 OOx—0 2 0 Albert VanEerde, June Bilarezka. , Ben Juliano if spending a week at at either Rahway River Park or John Bilarezka and William Lambert. ' Fidelity Buildtiig and Loan Associa­ In Wilson Park W ed. within the thirty-day period. His re­ Bradley Beach with his sister, after a tion of Linden to Marcella Cuperwich, quest was granted. Wheeler Park. Steel Drum 7. Allen 2 Commencement exercises will be thirty day stay it C. M. T. C. at Fox property known as No. 1007 Mopsick Arrangements have been completed The Union County Board of Free­ The Drummers picked up a full held in Roselle High School this Dtx. avenue. Linden. for the public concert which will be holders advised Linden that it will CITY CLASS AA game on the Distillers, who were up­ morning at 9:30 o’clock. Joseph Bergstm of New York, was W. L. G.B. held tomorrow at tthe Woodrow Wil­ take over Linden avenue from Park set by Plaskon, when they stopped the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Original Varsity ...... 18 5 0 son Memorial Park, on Wednesday, avenue to the Elizabeth line as a Allen. 7-2. Mike Orak gave up only WARD CLUB BACKS David Nigen of 526 Maple avenue. Valvana Braves ...... 17 0 1 August 14. The Linden Rotary Club county road. The council will write three hits to the losers, while his ROOSEVELT 3RD TERM John Ronay left Sunday for a brief Huskies A. C...... 17 6 2 is cooperating with the Recreation to the board, asking that the county Resolutions indorsing the third term vacation at Pocono Pines. Ronay’s First Ward D. C...... 10 mates rapped Dinny Theiler’s serves Commission in presenting the event. take over the entire road. Orchestra has been playing recently Slovanic C. C...... 9 14 9 for six safeties, including Martino’s candidacy of President Roosevelt Music for the occasion will be fur­ Mayor McManus asked the council at the Blue R oon in Rahway. Roosevelts ...... 9 14 9 double and single and Reiser's two were adopted Thursday evening by nished by the W. P. A. Concert Or­ to adopt resolutions assuring city em­ Mrs. Lillian C nek of 15 West Gib­ Wolf’s ...... S 15 10 singles. Lou doubled and Zaleski tripl­ The Franklin D Roosevelt Club of chestra. ployees who will be called for military ed for the losers. the Eighth Ward. The club asked bons street, returned this week from INDUSTRIAL A The program as arranged by Julius duty that their positions will be given STEEL DRUM ...... 020 113 0—7 6 0 a 10-day visit with her sister, Mrs. W. L. G.B. the President's re-election with re- E. Asnis, conductor of the W. P. A. them when their training period is Victor Muller, at Seaside Park. She ALLEN ...... 001 001 0—2 3 0 election of the entire Democratic General Aniline ...... s 3 0 Union County Concert Orchestra was over. The city attorney was in­ ticket. visited points of interest at Atlantic DuPont ...... 8 4 Vz announced as follows; structed to prepare the resolutions. City, Beach Haven and Barnegat. Standard Oil ...... _ 8 4 % Plaskon 9, Distillers 8 Mr. and Mrs. AJhjiTw^R eitzer""are* 1 Final plans were made for the American Night March, E.Biringer; The council received a petition Mr. and Mrs. Edmund B. Schoon- Volupte ...... 6 2 A six run outburst in the last half welcoming a newcomer to their home cIubs ninth annual picnic and family Fifty Million Frenchmen Selection. C. with ninety-four names asking that maker of 135 Thelma terrace. wrill be ! the sixth frame, just before rain Simmons ...... 4 t 4 on 1130 West St George avenue, a ! outin5 on September 15 at Kelleher’s Porter; Down on the Farm, M. L. tennis courts be built in the Third hosts this week-end to Mr. and Mrs. American Cyanamid 1 12 washed out the contest, gave Plas­ daughter, born July 21, at Rahway : Grove- Linden and Park avenues. The Lake: Ole South. J. Zameonik; Old Ward Park. It was reported that William Wallace of Newark. 8 INDUSTRIAL B kon a 9-8 decision over second-place Hospital. | club will hold a social Thursday eve- Favorites, V. Herbert; America, My there is no money for this work. William Harr son of 108 West W. L. G.B. Distillers in a hectic battle that was Congratulations are in order for Ining and wil1 attend the Governor's Home, sung by the composer, S. Ban­ City Engineer Davison reported Price street, ma lager of the Father Huskies Jrs...... 13 5 0 settled when Ed Dohoney blasted a Mr. and Mrs. Walter O. Rummer of j I)a-V celebration in Sea Girt. bury. that it will cost approximately $49,000 and Son Shoe Store, is expected to Dodgers ...... 13 5 0 single with the sacks jammed in the 515 Ricbford terrace. A young son j — ------to pave Lower Rahway road, which return today from his vara:ion. last frame. G. Koch smashed a long I ntermission. Don Juans ...... 12 6 1 was born to them on July 16. at Rah- | MAYOR ASSUMES DUTIES Stars and Stripes Forever March. J. has become an important thorough­ The ladies of the McGann Asso­ Lazo Ass'n ...... 7 11 6 home run for the winners, while Shir­ v a 1 Hospital, j Mayor Myles J. McManus appeared fare recently. However, he stated B. Sousa; God Bless America, I. Ber­ ciation will hold a card party this Linden Jewelers .... 4 13 814 ley, F. Koch smashed a long home for Mr. and Mrs. George Sitch of 113 yesterday for his first day’s duties as this cost can be reduced to appro­ afternoon at the home of Mrs. Grace lin; Darkies Jubilee, J. Turner; CITY CLASS A the winners, while Shirley, F. Koch, Irene street are receiving the best secretary of the Union County Board ximately- $9,000 by reclaiming certain McDonald on LaFayette street. Turkey in the Straw, D. Guion; Of G.B. Schnieder, and Mathews doubled. wishes of their friends. They are the of Taxation. He was recently ap­ materials and asking for WPA as­ Miss Leonora Raining of 914 Or­ w . L. Thee I Sing Selection, G. Gershwin; Brow-ning-King ...... 9 Twaskas doubled and singled and proud parents of a baby girl born pointed to the office. Many friends sistance. chard terrace, is entertaining a num­ 3 0 American Patrol, W. E. Meacham; Distillers ...... 7 Hemple doubled for the losers. Pete born July 117, at Elizabeth General of the mayor visited him during his Councilman James Dobson pre­ ber of friends at the summer home of 5 2 Star Spangled Banner. F. S. Key. Dowling toiled for the winners, with Hospital. first day in his new office and con- sided in absence of Council President her grandmother, Mrs. Albright at Newark Steel Drun ... 5 6 3 The concert will begin at 8:15 P. M. Hempel the loser. There is a new arrival at the home gratulated him. He will receive H. Roy Wheeler, who is on vacation. Manasquan Lake. Among those Allen Industries ..... 5 7 4 Plaskon ...... DISTILLERS ...... 232 001 of 401 Spruce street, a baby boy, $3,500 annually in addition present were Jane Post. Betty Taylor, 5 7 4 -8 9 to his N. Baron & Co...... 3 7 5 PLASKON ...... 021 006 -9 11 of Mr. and Mrs. David M. Wesaros $3,600 as mayor of this city. Ann McCormick and Janet Bauer. July 24 at Rahway Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William Emerich and Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Jones of 36 While brother “ Butch” is bashing son, Billy, of 424 Miner terrace, and East Price street are the proud in Dayton, sister “ Lil” Woytowicz is Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roedell and son, Housh'Miller parents of a baby boy born July 22 at batting 1.000 with the life guards at Roger, of 109 Raritan road, and Ray-j ------.. Obituary .. Elizabeth General Hospital. Ocean Gate. mond Dalziel of 3 .2 West Elm street, j Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Miller of 1529 An addition t0 the familv of Mr. and are spending the day at Breton Roselle street, announce the marriage Frank Szaro of 2011 Grier avenue Mrs. Eli Katz of 1030 Stiles street is Woods, as the guests of Mrs. Jose- ’ of their daughter, Margaret, to Joseph died Sunday in St. Elizabeth’s Hospi­ a girl bom July is at Elizabeth Gen­ phine Guthrie and family. Housh Jr. of Summerville. The wed­ tal, Elizabeth, after a brief illness. eral Hospital. Miss Angie Turncale had to behave ding took place July 31, at Chester­ He was stricken tw-o weeks ago while Mr. and Mrs. Casimer Sidlowskl of on her week-end trip to Atlantic City field. South Carolina. Only members u-orking as a stationary engineer for 2036 Ingalls avenue, are w-elcoming last week, her mother went along. of the lmmedate families w-ere Standard Oil Co., where he had been a new-comer to their home, a baby On a recent scavenger hunt given present. The couple w-ill make their employed for thirty years. girl bom July 25, at Elizabeth Gen­ by the Eleanor Roosevelt Club, the home in Summerville. era! Hospital. girls were instructed to bring back Szaro was born in Poland and came here thirty-five years ago. He moved A new- addition to the family of Mr. “a man with a mustache.’’ They did. “ The Three Musketeers,” Pete and Mrs. Frank Petrulla of 2214 even though one of the gals made her to Linden in 1910. He was a com- Bosco our editor; Ben Shefman and cunicant of St. Hedwig’s Church and Edgar road, is a baby boy born July own mustache. Yet, took and aye- “Murph,” the mailman, returned from 5 in Elizabeth. brow pencil and painted one on the was a member of the Holy Name I Canada, Sunday. They wish to re­ Society. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Cechowe- guy. Us wily wonen. port conditions are excellent! ski of 926 Bergen avenue, are the He is survived by his wife, Sophie; proud parents of a baby bov bom three sons, Joseph, Albert and John; July 25 at St. Elizabeth Hospital, ITS TWINS two daughters, Mary and Anna, and Elizabeth. seven grandchildren. HIGHLIGHTS OF WEEK Congratulation to Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ AT THE ward J. Sebert of 41,3 Carnegie street, (Continued from page 1.) on the arrival of a baby girl, born E S S O / NOTICE TO CREDITORS July 29, at St. Elizabeth’s Hospital. Stiles street; James Connors, 31, of Rahway, was injured while play­ Estate of Anthony Vena (name ing softball at Willick’s Grove and was taken to Alexian Brothers sometimes written as Anthony Vene SIGJS' or tan a); Tony Veno (or Vana), and Hospital by Linden police; Thomas Martin of Matawan suffered another lacerations of the face when his car collided with another at Route 25 Antonio Vena (or Antone Vana) de­ ceased. and Pleasant street; Edward W. Grube of Rahway and Stanislaw LOCK UP ESSO and ESSO EXTRA, answer Gutawski of E izabeth were shaken up when their cars collided at Pursuant to an order of Charles A. Otto, Jr., Surrogate of the County two new super-fuels that are Elizabeth aven se and Roselle street Friday. Your home when you go away, to your of Union, made on the 2nd day of July unexcelled. Each is top ■ value FINE DRUNKEN DRIVER IN LINDEN A. D., 1940 upon the application of buy a Residence Burglary policy George Co vin of New' York City was fined $200 and his license the undersigned, as Executor of the in its class. !RENTALADVERTISEMENT may be revoked for two years when he was found guilty of drunken estate of said deceased, notice is and you need not worry if burglars »/T ST MS hereby given to the creditors of said riEsSOJ Dimmuiuiiin driving in Lii.den by Judge Louis Rakin yesterday. Cowin was or thieves enter your premises. arrested by Pitrolman Anthony Berlin shortly after midnight yes­ deceased to exhibit to the subscriber Linden 2-4358 For rent advertisements in the classified section terday and after Dr. H. H. Zeitlin pronounced him under the influence under oath of affirmation their claims This policy pays for what the and demands against the estate of of the Observer bring results . . . List your house or of liquor, he w is given a forthwith hearing by Judge Rakin. He was burglar or thief takes or destroys. arrested in Route 25. said deceased within six months from apartment for early rental. the date of said order, or they will be Ask about this insurance—no COLLAPSES AT WHEEL IN RAHWAY forever barred from prosecuting or re­ B. & B. Frank Bet inger of 2515 North Wood avenue, Linden, was over­ covering the same against the sub­ obligation. scriber. •5SO SERVICE STATION come by heat while driving in St. George avenue, Rahway, Tuesday 1005 EA8T ELIZABETH AVE. Michael J. Vena. and he collapsed, losing control of the car. The car ran wild over a LINDEN, N. J. Executor. N. M. PALERMO, Inc. linben ©teenier curb and struck a highway sign. His wife, Mrs. Agnes Bettinger, Louis Ferkias, Prop. Philip Cohen, Proctor, Real Estate and Insurance suffered shock, multiple abrasions and head injuries. She was treated 1143 E. Jersey st., Elizabeth, N. J. 7-9 No. Wood Ave. Li. 2-3573 NEW GREASING EQUIPMENT LI. 2-3344 7 E. Price St. Our Specialty: in Rahway Memorial Hospital, Bettinger escaped injury. oaw5w Fees, $7.80 METAL COVERED SPRINGS FILLED