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^STAESTAEìLISHED 1920 CITY OF LINDEN, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1934 PRICE 3 CENTS OCOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXXXXXXXX) TO HEAR TAX APPEALS STATE-WIDE RALLY The County Board of Taxation, Tuesday afternoon, fixed the dates COUNCIL APPROVES LINDEN SENDS 300 V » ■ for hearing appeals from the 1934 SET FOR LABOR DAY tax valuation in the various munici ROSELLE CONTRACT palities. Joseph T. Conroy presided ____ TO SEA-GIRT RALLY Carpatho-Russians To Mass and other members present were Municipalities To Jointly At Ukranian Park John H. Enright, of Union, and Construct New Sewer Local Group Joins 200,000 Charles M. Ehmling of Cranford. * In Moore-Dill Day Religious as well as field exer September 12 has been fixed for A contract to be signed with: XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX) cises will comprise the program of the date for hearing Linden indus Roselle for the construction of a Over 300 Linden Democrats, rep The fellow who designed the res the first annual State-wide Field trial appeals. sewer in Wood avenue was approv resenting every ward in the city erved seat sections of the Linden Day sponsored by the Carpatho- ed by the City Council Wednesday and including many city officials, Kennel Company stadium must cer Russians to be held at Ukranian night at a special meeting in the took an active part in the demon stration and rally at the Moore- tainly have been an optimist. The Park, in this city on Labor Day. City Hall. The contract specifies Dill Day reception at Sea-Girt, Sat seats are outlined in a semi-circle High mass sung by a Bayonne choir CYANAMID HEAD TO that the sewer be connected into urday. The immense gathering was showing the space to be occupied. will be a feature of the morning the Linden outlet. The Council ! tbe largest in point of number of Many have looked in vain for their exercises, while the field day, sing also approved a change in specifica SPEAK AT RUTGERS any political demonstration ever it number only to find it con ing, and addresses by prominent tion from the use of stone to slag in construction of the sewer in i held in the history of the state. It sumed beneath adjoining occupants. men will be on the afternoon pro Industriati Conference To West Edgar road. | even exceeded by 25,000 or more Most of the men are not so gram. Several thousand Carpatho- When it was reported that Linden j the huge audience which greeted bad, but the women—surprising Russians are expected to attend. Heatr J. M. Rugh would be greatly benefited by co 1 President Franklin D. Roosevelt how much seat area they require. The morning program will start # * * operating with its neighboring ; two years ago at the historic Little at 10 A. M. and at 11 o'clock the J. M. Rugh, executive of the municipality in constructing the White House. At last! A practical use for the mass will be celebrated by Rev. American Cyanamid Company of sewer, the action was immediately Postmaster Janies A. Farley new-fangied autos designed so you Father Oreste Roman, rector of the this city, will be one of the speak recommended by City Engineer spoke at the luncheon of the Dem can’t tell whether they’re coming Greek Catholic Church of Eliz ers on the all day program of the Davidson and the sewer committee. ocratic State Committee and County or going .. You can park on either abeth. Father Roman will also be ninth annual industrial conference Having constructed a sewer with Chairmen at the new Monmouth side of the street without getting spiritual leader for the day, assist to be conducted by Rutgers Univer house connections in Wood avenue, Hotel, Spring Lake, and declared ticket! ed by priests from other churehes. • • * sity in New Brunswick on Thursday from Fifth avenue to Ninth avenue, that he was confident that the The Bayonne choir will be under people of New Jersey would sup What’s that saying about moving September 6. Arthur H. Young, (Continued on Page Eight) the direction of Mr. Ranieky. port Governor Moore for United :he mountain to Mahomet? Or vice vice president of the United States George Berzinek Jr., of 102 Main ! States Senator, Judge Dill for Gov- Versa? . . . Anyway, finding Linden Steel Company will be the princi street, Rahway, who is chairman in ! ernor, and the various congression deserted over the week-end, vve ple speaker. Young will appear on charge of publicity and speakers, al candidates who support the pres drove out to Bradley Beach, and the program of the evening dinner RIVER CHANNEL TO will be master of ceremonies for ident. sure enough, there was Linden! ' session with Dr. C. Clothier, presi- the afternoon program. Mass drills, Mayor Hague answered the rec Felt pretty strange to see Linden j dent of Rutgers, and will discuss in folk dances, and singing, are in LAMBERTS URGED ent formation of the American Lib aggregately attired in a bathing suit dustrial trends and industrial rela- cluded in addition to the speaking erty League by declaring that the but we were made to feel at home i tions. Army Engineers Opposé program. Mayor Myles McManus Democratic party of New Jersey as a kibi:zer in a poker game. Executives from all over the has been invited to welcome the Dredging Further will back President Roosevelt for * * * ; state, concerned with educational people to Linden and extend a reelection two years hence. “We j and personal problems in industry The Rahway River Harbor Com Can you picture a political dis greeting to the other speakers. were late getting aboard the band will gather on the Rutgers campus mission was notified this week that cussion between Charles Smith (Continued on Page Eight) wagon in 1932“ said the Mayor for the ninth consecutive confer the report of the army engineers (Commur 1st), Harry Nelson (So “Now we are going to get aboard ence on this subject. The program was unfavorable on the proposed cialist), Sam Bass IFree-lance), and early.” will open at 10 A. M. with the open improvement on Rahway River to John Molson (Republican)? . . . Governor Moore, in his speech, ing remarks by Prof. N. C. Mitler, a twelve foot depth to the bridge Well it happened on Wood avenue challenged his opponents to eom- BEE STING CAUSES Director of the University Exten at Barnett street, in Rahway. The the other night—and no one was in (Continued on Page Seven) jured! Hurrah for Democracy! sion Division, who is in direct report was contained in a letter CAR CRASH INJURY charge of the conference. from Col. J. Woodruff, Division Engineer of the North Atlantic Di E. Donald Sterner, chairman of Among the topics under consider the State Republican Committee, Auto Leaves Road, Strikes ation by the conference are the em vision Corps Engineers. The im provement of the river to a twelve STATE CONSIDERS (Continued on Pagre T w o) Road Signpost ployers responsibility in the leisure time problems, objects of a com foot depth from the Staten Island Stung by an insect that flew in pany training program and a five Sound to a point just north of Lam CITY APPLICATION the window of his car, Samuel year plan of foremen and executive bert’s dock in Linden has been RETURN CAR THIEF Hebei, of 252 East Ninth avenue, training. ' recommended by the engineers and Relief Men Asked to Help Roselle, lost control of the vehicle is awaiting Congressional approval and appropriation. Police Safety Drive and swerved off the road, striking MAYOR ADDRESSES FROM MARYLAND a road sign on St. George avenue, The Rahway River Harbor Com DEMOCRATIC CLUB The State Emergency Relief east of Stiles street, and injuring mission, consisting of representa headquarters is now in receipt of Roselle Colored Man Held a road worker Michael J. Miller, 46 tives of Linden, Rahway, and Car Defending the workings of the the application of local authorities For Grand Jury years oler, or 42 Fulton street, Rah teret, have urged the improvement present administration, Mayor for ten men to assist the police de way, at 3:40 yesterday afternoon. of the river beyond the point of Myles McManus, who has returned partment in its safety campaign Bozie Gvens, colored, of 1127 Riv- Miller was treated at the St. Lambert’s dock to the dock at Bur Which includes the painting of I from his two weeks’ vacation, plead ington street, Roselle, was held Elizabeth Hospital, for multiple nett street. The report of the en safety zones at street crossings, ed for support in the approaching without bail for the Grand Jury by abrasions and contusions about the gineers recommends that the dredg the police booths and other similar November election Monday night at Police Recorder Louis Rakin, Tues body and contusions of the left ing beyond Lambert’s dock be de work. Material for the work, if ap a meeting of the Fourth Ward Dem ferred until a sufficient water day morn ng on charges of stealing shoulder and right knee. The acci proved by the State body will be ocratic Club in the Ukranian Hall, borne commerce has been develop an automobile and petty larceny. dent was investigated by Patrolman purchased by the city. at Roselle and Henry streets. ed in the part of the river recom ffivens was brought back from Uminskl. Made by Police Chief Hickey and Other speakers included Council mended for improvement to justify Conowingo, Maryland, by Chief Ten minutes earlier at Edgar Mayor Myles McManus, the appli President Lewis Winetsky, candi Prank Hickey and Patrolman Koel- extension of the channel beyond cation was signed by City Clerk road near Hampton street a car date for Assembly; George Cooper, ler, after he had been arrested by driven by Mrs. Edytbe Leggett, of that point. Irving Weinberg and sent to the councilman - at - large candidate; An appeal from the report of the State Police in Maryland three Bridge street, Wallkill, N. Y., was Emergency Relief Administration Thomas Wieser, candidate for city engineers can be taken before the ours after the theft was reported forced out of the line of traffic to for approval. clerk; Councilman George Sweet, Board of Engineers in Washington ^re' James Lombardo of North collide with an oncoming automo Street crossings in the vicinity candidate for the Board of Free within four weeks of the date of the i'o°d avenue, public school attend- bile driven by Ignatz Schiff, of 940 of the city’s schools will be painted holders; Councilmen Michael Kreidl letter. Former Mayor Jules Yerner aace officer, charged Givens with St. Nicholas avenue, New York first as they will open next week Charles Valvano and William president of the Rahway River aving stolen his automobile from City, and causing the latter to and the chief is anxious to have Hurst, Recorder Louis Rakin, city Harbor Commission, has announced p'6 CitP Service Garage, 23 East the zones re-marked again for the strike a truck and another auto. chairman; Joseph Sitarski, Post rice street, on Saturday night, and that no appeal would be made by new term. Schiff reported to police that the master John V. Anders and City ack Matson of the garage charged that body and that they would wait impact jammed his steering appara Treasurer James J. Smith. until the first improvement is made lm with the larceny of some tus, the car swerving to the right, ttmiey from the cash register, before requesting additional dredg ALARM CLOCKS 99c and striking the rear of a truck ing. The group has been urging the Reg. $1.50 Values ire robbery was reported to driven by Theodore Luke of 193 Bronstein’s Garage complete improvement of the river Mn<)S at 8:40. o’clock Monday Halladay street, Jersey City and an SHOR’S PHARMACY Mornr for a number of years and feels that (The Home of Derma Skin lng- A teletype alarm was im unidentified auto. No one was in REPAIRING-STORAGE their efforts have been highly suc Lotion) mediately sent out and at 11:35 A. jured. but the cars were consider 114 EAST PRICE STREET cessful In having a portion of the COR. WOOD and ELIZABETH ■ ieut. Miles received a telegram ably damaged. Sergeant Skolsky Tel. Linden 2-3393 river recommended for Improve AVENUES. ,0m the Maryland State Police who and Plainclothesman Koeller inves ment. e^ted Givens on suspicion. tigated. Friday, Aug. 31 PAGE TWO UNDEN (N. J.) OBSERVER 1»
By PERCY CROSBY V 'hen There’s a Boy In the Family iGittìtett (Oluu'nu'r Copyright. Published Every Friday Gty of Linden, Union County, New Jersey.
OFFICE—110 W. PRICE STREET Telephone : Linden 2-3344
Morris W inetsky, Editor and Publisher
Entered ae Second-Cla»» Mailing Matter February 2. 1»2*. at the Poet Offloe at Linden» New Jersey» under the act of March 5, 1879. An independent newspaper— independent in thought, independent in purpose, and independent in politics.
The Observer (Continued from Page 1). CLASS OBLIGATED has no sense of humor. We re BY WHEELER POST ceived a press release from Harold Hoffman campaign headquarters in Major Davenport Serves As which Mr. Sterner says peevishly, “ They (the Democrats) announced Inducting Officer through the newspapers that two A large class of new members thousand and more enthusiastic was formally obligated at a meeting party members attended the affair held last week of John Russell (at Sea Girt). A careful check-up Wheeler Post, V. F. W „ by Major we had made placed this figure ac John Davenport, senior vice com curately at about 50,000 persons and mander of the Department of New they weren’t all enthusiastic, Jersey. Commander C. K. Evans, either.” . . . Tsk, tsk, such prevari of the American Legion, who was cators! also officially welcomed, thanked the Post for their turnout at his Besides, Mr. Sterner made the recent inauguration. charge at the Long Branch Colony Frank J. Hill, Morris Cohen and Surf Club in a “stirring address". Eric Murray were appointed a com (It must be so, it says so right mittee to contact the Chamber of m here in the release.) * » * Commerce and local merchants to advise them concerning means if We actually witnessed this oc preventing local business from be- currence. . . . the moral is obscure, ng victimized by ticket sharpers but we thought it quite funny: posing as veterans. An ambulance rushes recklesslv The Post received a telegraphic down the highway, siren screaming. greeting from Councilman Harry Motorists scurry into ditches on Ericson, who is sojourning at Toms both sides of the road In their haste ftï'PAPF*'*' NO 6000 - TH€ FI t6S w ON T STICK ON IT River with Commander Frank Perk to get out of the way. As it flash in preparation for an arduous Fall es by we glimpse the pain-wracked season, when he expects to be oc features of a woman lying on its cupied in working out problems rear stretcher. At the next inter confronting ex-servicemen in Union section, the ambulance comes to an OOOOOOOÖCOCOOOOOOOOOO OOCCOOOOOOCOOOCXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXÍOC-COOOCOCCCOCCCX OCCC County and expects to bring the abrupt halt. The interne jumps public to a more complete under out. A crowd gathers. Traffic standing of the value of Veterans jams and tangles as the rubber Posts to their communities. necks crane to watch. The interne Ed Stanley reported that the crosses the street, purchases a baseball tickets were meeting with newspaper, saunters back, lights a a ready sale and that everything cigarette, seats himself imperturb was in readiness for an exciting ably and the ambulance screams game on September 8. The game away once more. The crowd dis will be between the Linden B. B. BETTER BANKING burses sadly and in disappointment C. and the Oldtimers and will be for the benefit of the drum corps. Following the meeting refreshments were served and C. K. Evans show Better banking means better service to ed several travel and zoological the banking public— better service to you. INDEPENDENT CLUB moving pictures. The American Institute of Banking, NAMES TREASURER through its Elizabeth chapter, has trained em TO PRESENT GIFTS ployees of this bank, through definite, practic Mrs. Sullivan Chosen By al, expert instruction courses, to provide you Group for Office with that service which means most to you AT CONG. MEETING Learn More Mrs. Thomas Sullivan was elect in your business and personal affairs. ed president of the Independent Po Anshe Chesed To Mark End About Banking This is National Commencement Week of litical Club Tuesday night at its Of Year 5694 regular meeting held in Ukranian in Its Rela the Institute— a section of the American Bank Hall, Roselle and Henry streets. The last meeting of the congre ers Association. gation Anshe Chesed in the Jewish tion to the Other officers elected were: Adolph The Linden Trust Company, active in the Kaufman, sergeant - at - arms; year 5G94 will be held Saturday eve P u blic...... Thomas Sullivan, James McCor ning at 9 o'clock at the Blanche Elizabeth chapter, invites you to participate mick and Charles Gonday, trustees street Synagogue. Following the 9 o’Clock P. M. in the national commencement exercises by for one, two and three year terms, meeting Rabbi Morris Baicofsky listening in on the radio broadcast of an ad Tuesday Night respectively. and his choir will perform at the dress by J. F. T. O ’Connor, comptroller of John Lambert, president of the “Sleachis’’ exercises. Linden Republican Club and Harry Presentation of a cover for the September 4 the currency, next Tuesday night — Station Paulmenn, Republican candidate for Ark will be made by Mr. and Mrs. W E A F and the red network. councilman-at-large, addressed the S. Nadel of East Blancke street, meeting. Both congratulated mem and that of covers for the Sofar bers of the new group for their fine Torahs by Mr. and Mrs. M. Graf, attendance. John Hyland presided of West Price street, will be made in the absence of President Martin at the meeting. A supper and en Linden Trust Company Harrison. tertainment will be enjoyed in the The group’s constitution was social rooms following the presenta adopted on first reading. It will be tion. , presented for second and final The Board of Directors of the Boosting MEMBER Wood Avenue congregation urges that tickets for ^FEDERAL RESERVE^ reading at the next meeting to he SYSTEM, held at the hall September 11. the holiday services be purchased for Linden at Price Street All members were instructed to early as no tickets will be distrib serve as a good and welfare com uted at the door. Rabbi Baicofsky mittee in an effort to bring about will this year be assisted by a choir Deposits in this bank are guaranteed under the provisions of the an increased membership. Mr. Mc of eight. Preparations are being Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Cormick was named chairman of made to make the services even the entertainment committee. more interesting than in the past. OCXXXXXXXXiCOOOOOOOOOCiOOOOOClOOCXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOOOOOOOOOO
i Friday, Aug- 31, 1934 P AG E THREE
* • • • • • Organizations and Social Activities • •
COUSINS WED IN SURPRISE GIVEN :: SO C IA L N O TE S :: ON 20th BIRTHDAY NEDEKA-SISKA - DOUBLE CEREMONY Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baker and Mrs. Peters and Mrs. George family, of 207 Main street, and Mrs. In honor of the twentieth birth Linden Man Weds Rahway Drake were the winners at pinochle PIotRin-GoIbin, Plotkin- William Anderson and daughter, of day of Miss Plelen Lynch of 2020 and Mrs. Edward Merrill and Mrs. Girl at St. Mary’s 107 Main street, returned Sunday Dill avenue, a surprise party was Siegler Married Gordon Agnew at bridge at the from Dingman’s Ferry where they given for her at her home recently Miss Mary Gladys Siska, daughter card party given Wednesday after have been for the past two weeks. by the Misses Ann Neville, Mary of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Siska, of 93 Miss Sylvia Plotkin. daughter cl noon by St. Mary’s Guild of Grace * * * Aloenick and Josephine Mann. The West Lake avenue, Rahway, and Mr. and Mrs. B. Plotkin, of 1142 St Episcopal Church. George avenue, this city, was mar Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon and son, home was attractively decorated In Mr. Joseph Nedelka, son of Mr. and » * * blue. Games and music was en ried to Mr. Philip Golbin, son ol of West Blancke street, are tour- Mrs. Joseph Nedelka, of 20 East joyed, and a buffet supper was serv Mr. and Mrs. R. Golbin of the Bronx ! ing Canada. They expect to be gone Mr. and Mrs. H. Barton of 2026 Curtis street, this city, were united ed. at an impressive double ceremony two weeks. Alberta avenue entertained Mr. and in marriage Saturday afternoon at The guests were the Misses Mar held Saturday evening at the Cen • * * Mrs. Gus Walter and Miss Mildred 4 o’clock at the rectory of St. Marys garet and Mildred Simon, Virginia tral Plaza, New York City. The Air. and Mrs. Ralph Swinton, of Signore of Elizabeth, last evening. Church, Central avenue, Rahway, Kraus and Charles Morbalt, Jack other ccuple were Miss Sonya Plot Stiles street, have returned from a Cards -were the amusement. the Rev. James D. Gallagher offic Mason. Joseph Ryan and Robert tin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S seven-weeks visit with relatives in * » » iating. Burrill, of Elizabeth; Miss Ann Ne Plotkin of New York City, who was England. St. Mary’s Guild of the Grace The bride was attired in white ville and Miss Violet Hammil, of sed to Mr. Morris Seigler. son oi * * * Episcopal Church will hold a card crepe de chine, with a white net tur Newark; Miss Josephine Mann, Mr. and Mrs. S. Seigler, of the same The Ladies Aid Society of the party this evening in the parish ban, and wore a corsage of garden George Bindewalle, Ray Snook and city. The brides are the two first Linden Methodist Episcopal Church house. Mrs. George Daneke, pres ias. The attendants were Miss David Chapman of Roselle; Miss children to be married of Mr. B will hold a business meeting cn ident of the guild, ig chairman of Helen M. Siska, sister of the bride, i Grace Lotz, Wesley Weston, Ann Piotkin and Mr. S. Plotkin who are Thursday afternoon, Sept. 6, at 2.30 the committee in charge. who wore pjnk chiffon with a cor Rutger and Bud Cox; Russell Ben- brothers: and Mrs. B. Plotkin and p. m. in the social rooms of the sage of pink sweet peas and blue Beginning Wednesday, Sept. 5, ! nett, of Kearney; John Wysocki of Mrs. S. Plotkin who are sisters. j church. delphinium, and Lawrence Schollen- the guild will resume its regular | Jersey City; Edward Tiiman and * » * berger, of Elizabeth. The first couple were attended by semi-monthly meetings, the first Mr. and Mrs. E. Tuman of Spring- Miss Pauline Plotkin as maid oi Mrs. W. E. Armstrong, and son and third Wednesday of each Following the ceremony a recep field, L. I.; and the Misses Ann tion and dinner was held at the honor and Mr. Harry Golbin as best and daughter, of 547 Cleveland month. i Lotoska, Mary Olenick, Kay home of the bride’s parents. Those man. They are sister and brothei avenue, returned Tuesday from * * * , O'Krepke and Ann Mayer, and Mat- present at the reception were Mr. of the bride and groom. The sec Fresno, Calif. They have been the Dr. Charles A. Behringer, rector ; thew Lynch. Mrs. W. Simon and | and Mrs. Frank Siska, Miss Helen ond couple were attended by Miss guests of Mrs. Armstrong’s mother of Grace Episcopal Church, and , Miss Helen Lynch and Mr. and Mrs. ! Siska, Frank Siska, Jr., Mr. and Rath Plotkin as maid of honor, and and brother, Mrs. C. C. Wendel and Mrs. Behringer returned Saturday J. Lynch of Linden. Mrs. Harold Meier, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Harry Seigler as best man R. C. "Wendel. from a two-weeks stay at Manas- John Florian, of Rahway; Mr. and They are also sister and brother oi ♦ * * quan. The expect to spend this GIRLS PLAN DANCE Mrs. Joseph Nedelka, Sr., Mr. and the bride and groom. Mrs. Grace Russell, of East Eliz week-end at Ocean City. There will Members of the Linden Clovers Mrs. Jerry Marhan, Richard and The Dridesmands were Misses abeth avenue, returned Sunday from be no services at the church until | Social and Athletic Club Auxiliary Doris Marhan, Mr. and Mrs. Barney Diana Plotkin, Dora Caroff and Caldwell where she spent two the second Sunday in September. will sponsor another dance, this Kruta, of Linden; Mr. and Mrs. Rose Caroff. of this city; Etta anc weeks with friends. * * * time a streamer-and-confettl event, * * * Lawrence Schollenberger, of Eliz Minna Seigler, of New York City; A birthday party was held at the it was announced at. the close of a abeth; Mr. and Mrs. John Nedelka, Miriam Kovner and Pauline anc Miss Margaret Shuggart, who has | home of Ruth Young, 214 Hillside meeting held Monday night. The of Woodside, L. I.; Mr. and Mrs. Lillian Golbin, of the Bronx, and been spending her summer vacation Road, in honor of herself and Dan- dance will take place at the Polish Frank Tripp, and Mildred Tripp, Alice and Sarah Fleicher of Brook with her mother at Morrisdale, Pa., I iel Rodd on Tuesday afternoon. The National hall Saturday evening, of New York City; Mr. and Mrs. lyn. will return here tomorrow and when children present were Evelyn Spi November 17. The girls also an- Anthony Tripp, of Elmhurst, L. I.; The ushers were Michael Barcoff school opens will be a member of cer, Eleanor Young, Josephine Ban- | nounced that they were “going in Clifford Smith, of College Point, Dr. Abe Altschuler, and Meyer Alt the senior class. Miss Shuggart ke, Dorothy Young. Marie Mascov- : for athletics in a big wav’ ’. Gvmnas- and Mr, and Mrs. Frank Nedelka, schuler, of the Bronx; Sam Satin lives with her aunt, Mrs. John L. itch, Joan Gallic, Daniel Rodd, Ruth I ium classes are held each Tuesday of Flushing, L. X. and Hyman Lipschitz of Brooklyn; Berry, of Anion terrace during the Young and their mothers. I night. Mr. Nedelka is employed at the Hyman Goldberg, of Roselle and winter months. New Jersey Bell Telephone Comp * * * Joseph Plotkin of New York City. any's laboratory and Mrs. Nedelka Mr, and Mrs, Philip Golbin are Mrs. John Straub and daughter, held a position with the Bank of honeymooning at Ellenville, New Dorothea, who have been spending at the (EhurriiPS Greece in New York City. York and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Seig the summer at their bungalow at After a motor trip through New ler at Like George, New York. The Shark River, returned Sunday to Grace Episcopal Church ST. GEORGE GREEK CATHOLIC York, New England states and the former couple will reside in the their home at 320 Amon terrace. Washington avenue and Elm street CHURCH Thousand Islands, they will go to Bronx and the latter in New York * * * Rev. Dr. C. A. Behringer, rector Rev. Alexander DoIInary, Pastor. housekeeping in the Plaza apart City. Mrs. Jessie Berry and Mrs. Mar- Holy Communion 8 a. m. Servies, 9.00 A. M. ments, Anna street, Elizabeth. ' garet Walker will be hostesses at Sunday School 10 a. m. Sunday school, 3:00 P. M. Morning service and sermon 11 Sacred Heart meets first Friday "The Mistakes of Local Demon a benefit card party to be held COUPLE CELEBRATE next Tuesday under the auspices a. m. of each month at 8 P. M. racy’ was the topic of an address 34th ANNIVERSARY delivered by Henry Nelson, Social J of the Daughters of Scotia at the ST. THERESA ROMAN CATHOLIC First Methodist Episcopal Church ist nonr. nee for mayor, at an out American Legion Home on West CHURCH 321 North Wood avenue Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Bibila, of door gathering marking the open Elizabeth avenue. * * * Clinton Street and Liberty Avenue Rev. George M. Mueller, minister 11 West Morris avenue, celebrated >ng of -he Socialist campaign, at their thirty-fourth wedding anniver Miss Mildred Marco, who has Rev. Edward S. Koslowsky, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a. m. St. George and Chandler avenues Low mass, 8:30 A. M. Community Worship 11 a. m. sary at a party given in their honor Saturday night. j been the guest of Miss Adelle Bas- at their home Sunday evening. The : so, of 201 West Blancke street, High mass, 10:45 A. M. Evening Worship 8 p. m. * * * honored couple were the recipients returned to "her home at Brooklyn of many beautiful gifts. Sunday. REFORMED CHURCH ANSHE CHESED CONGREGATION Miss Anna May Givens, of 2058 Blancke Street Among those present were Mr. * * * Rev. E. H. Gelvin, D.D., Pastor South Si ilea street and Miss Gladys; Rev. Morris Baicoofsky, Rabbi and Mrs. Andrew Raffino, Mrs. Menke, of Ainsworth street, lef1 Returned from his vacation at Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Service Friday at sundown. Mary Arnath. Misses Rose Marie Tuesday for Atlantic City. Shark River Hills, Captain Arnold Morning worship at 11 a. m. Saturday service, 9:00 a.m. and Mae Raffino, and Joseph Ar * * * Herganhan has resumed his duties nath of Newark, Mr. and Mrs. J. at Police Headquarters. ST. JOHNS RUSSIAN GREEK Durante and Miss Lucy Durante of Mr. and Mrs. William Henry, oi FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH * * » CATHOLIC CHURCH New York City, and Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln street, are receiving con C. D. Ehrengart, of 34 East Henry Sunday school, 9:30 A. M. 75 Grand Street, Rahway, N. J. Julius Isoldi, Domenic Isoldi, Mr. gratulations on the arrival of s street, is in Canada on a business Morning service, 11:00 A. M. SERVICES baby girl. and Mrs. Domenic Chiappetta, trip. Evening service, 8:00 P. M. Dally ...... 8 A.M. Misses Nancy and Camella Chiap * * • * * * B. Y. P. U., 6:30 P. M. Verses ...... 7 P. M. petta and Andrew Chiappetta of Sundays A card party was held at the The Janitors Association of the this city. AGUDATH ACHIN ANSHE Low Mass ...... 8 A. M. homo of Miss Mary A. Szaro, of 2011 Linden schools held a farewell din CONGREGATION High Mass .... 10 A. M. Grier avenue, Monday evening ner last evening at the home of HONOR DR. McCORMACK Arthur Look, 440 Ainsworth street, St. George, near Chandler Avenue Verses ...... 3 P. M. Those Present were the Misses He! In honor of Dr. D. E. McCormack, honoring Walter Rothery, who is Rev. Hersh Horowitz, Rabbi REV. ILYA BARAN, Rector en Helen Bara, "Wanda Was Service Friday at sundown. the occasion being his birthday, retiring from Public School 2. ic'ricz, Audrey Haines, Jeanne anc Saturday service, 8:30 a.m. St. Paul’s Lutheran Church Mr. and Mrs. Norman Anderson Joan Hczepa and Florence Crane Craftsmen’s Hall, E. Elizabeth Ave entertained at their home on Orch CARD PARTY SERIES Misses Hdgee and Wasiewicz made AHVIS ACHIN ANSHE Rev. Carl J. Lucas, pastor ard terrace, Saturday evening. Dr. The first of the series of card high scores. CONGREGATION 9 A. M. German Services McCormack received numerous ap parties to be given this season by * * * Eighteenth Street 10 A. M. Bible School propriate gifts. members of St. Mary’ s Guild of Rev. Louis Tabachnick, Rabbi 11 A. M. English service. The couples were Mr. and Mrs. A dance will be held in St. Eliz Grace Episcopal Church will be giv Service Friday at sundown. Charles Mullman, Mr. and Mrs. Al awth's Church school auditoriun en tonight in the Parish House, Saturday service, 8:00 a.m. ST. ELIZABETH’S R. C. CHURCH bert Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Charles °b Hussi street, September 29, by Washington avenue. Mrs. George Blancke St. and Washington Ave. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mellor, the Young Ladies’ Sodality of the Daneke is chairman of the com g r a s s e l l i p a r k Bev. Gabriel Steines, O. S. B. Pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Duke, Mr. and cbareh. Miss Anne McManus is mittee in charge of arrangements. COMMUNITY CHURCH Masses at 7:30 A. M., 8:30 A. M., Mrs. John Hunter, Dr. and Mrs. c airman of the committee it Prizes will be awarded and refresh D. A. McCormack and Mr. and Mrs. Rev. E. H. Gelvin, D.D, Faslor. 9.: 30 A. M., and 10:30 A. M. ? arge- All Kalla’s orchestra hat ments served. Parties will be held j Baptism at 1:30 P. M. Norman Anderson. ~en engaged for the dancing. the last Friday of each month. Services 7 p. m. PAGE FOUR THE LINDEN OBSERVER Friday, Aug, 3]. ¡93^ OBSERVER S P O R ~ f l — ' ' Division A All Stars Capture City Championship TEVLIN IS OUTSTANDING STAR IN Virsinia And A Hot One BATTLE OF OBSERVER-PICKED TEAMS
Arguments pro and con are still LABOR DAY GAME being waged concerning the relat ive strength of the two divisions The Linden All Stars, a base of the City Softball League follow ball nine composed of all Linden ing the All-Star game played at players, will engage the Eliza Wheeler Park on Sunday morning beth Kosbergs in an interesting in which the outstanding players contest that will be the feature at their respective positions in the of Labor Day at the Russell By HYM AN MOPSIGK “A” circuit defeated the cream of Wheeler Park. The game will Frank Carley and Frank lost, tv the crop in the "B” ranks by a start promptly at 3:15. Linden players, emerged the hen* 3-1 score. Yet the “A’’ stars were The All Stars are expected to of the All Star County g;.me not awarded the palm until after attract a huge gathering of local Carley scored the winning -unf™ one of the most bitterly-waged bat fans, hailing as they do entirely third . . . Jost hunted safely to K tles seen on a softball diamond this from Linden. The Kosbergs, who mit the run to score . . . ¡tm year. The game was beautifully perform in the Twilight League, County won 6-5 . . . And the Into played, embellished with fielding of are rated as one of the best County was made up of those teas more than ordinary nature and feat teams in the county. The bat not good enough to play in fig uring as it did pitching of sterling teries for Linden will consist of County League! . . . Wuzzy Fall« qualities. So brilliant was the lat Kansky or Walck and Schultz or | ton, Percy Wukovets, Bill Alter ter phase of the game that each Twaskas. Hickey Reed, also saw actiin mth team was restricted to five safeties. contest . . . A large crowd was o Butch Edgee (Emeralds) was no hand to help defray the ex;iense thing short of sensatinoal in the anything Put bright. “ B” Division treatment of the eye injuri suffers box for the Bouska array, scatter supporters, however, were sent into •; by Eddy Masterson . . . ing the five hits, two of which went Johnny Walck is receiving nnjs, to Chickoski, and fanning seven hysterics as Tevlin. blinking im passively. hitched up his trousers, razzing . . . He felt that the k batters. He was in trouble on only fanned Gvutz and J. Bouska and i men of the team choser by ft two occasions, the first and sixth retired Kinal on a weak foul to cat OBSERVER should receive as innings. In the opening frame Buck- i ! portunity to play. He promise:! wald was safe when Klunder all cher W. Edzek. Thus the “ B” Division was lead Mike Harvan he’d permit him;/ I owed an easy roller to sift through pitch and he had to keep his wort his legs and cruiesd around to third ing by 1 to 0 when Manager Walck made the fatal mistake of replacing : . . . Who would have though ¡to on Smith's single. Edgee bore down, after Lefty Tevlin held the "A" se- however, to fan Walt Edzek for Tevlin with Mike Harvan. presum ably the standout hurler of his j tion in the paint of his hand tiu 1 the final out and retire the side sector, at the start of the seventh. i Harvan would get his ears pinne without a score. hack ? . . . Show them vou can tat The “B” All-Stars pushed across Harvan breezed through this frame easily enough, but in the eighth the it, Johnny . . . Dutch Moore ma: the first run of the game at Ed- the longest hit of the contest gee's expense in the sixth. With storm broke. “ Dutch” Moore, a thorn to the “ B” All-Stars through A long double over Billy Bad one down Chickoski singled to left, ‘ wald’s knob. . . . Don’t you tao< but died in an attempt to steal. out the game, extended greetings with a double over Buckwald's head. | who won, August? Well he “A’f f Smith then came through with a | did, 3-1 . . . You remember . . | single and advanced a peg and a A wild pitch advanced him to third. Manager Chick Bouska then chop You should see my boss playisj | wild pitch. W. Edzek rapped a sin ball . . . Him and Schoolboy Hov l gle to left, scoring Smith and tak ped an easy bounder in front of the plate. Had Harvan elected to j . . . (Ed. note—Stick to spora | ing second on the throw to the ; Hymie, not snorts) . . . Leity Teii j plate. “Dutch” Moore snuffed the play for the out he -would have pitched fine ball against the *1 i rally by coming up with a great worked out of the hole at the cost team and allowed only two safe;:-1 stop and throw to retire Walck for of only a single run, but Moore re mained at third a Bdnous shr s Moore and Bouska connecting . I the final out on the latter’s hot He struck out two men ir the Sr I smash to deep shortfield. mained at third and Bouska scamp inning with bases full and no or I All arguments notwithstanding ered to second while the Cardinal . . . Everybody showed up Sundil and regardless of the final result, ace was trying to decide where to except Tommy Grey . . • from out of the multitude of stars throw the hall. At this juncture Coach Ted Cooper cilled fo [ assembled on the pock-marked "Slim" Zydzik punched a single football practice for the Hig j field, a solitary figure stood alone to center, scoring Moore and send Virginia Sutherland, of this city, is shown here at the Linden School -Wednesday and not ® as the dominating personage in the ing Bouska to third. Gvutz’s long Kennel Company with one of the best dogs at the track, Hot Roll. regular reported . . . South Bw | contest. That honor went to Ray fly to Buckwald scored his pilot, The latter is classed as one of the fastest dogs in training and is be will furnish the opposition in mond “ Lefty" Tevlin, sixteen-year Zydzik pulling up at the far turn, j ing fitted for a meeting with the great Ben Andrews later on in the initial contest for the Coper us: old twirling kingpin of the Betn- from whence he scored as Willie season. on October 6 . . . Regulars retort woods. Selected by Johnny Walck. Martis was tossing out Joe Bouska. manager of the ” B’’ Division nine,! C. Bouska, Moore and J. Bouska g are Boyle, Desseffy. Rausw sparkled defensively for the “A” ennettl, Mayer and D. Putnam- to start on the hummock in place BASEBALL VETERANS TENNIS TOURNEY of Mike Harvan, originally billed ■ Division nine, while the fielding of ery few good prospects -< to face the “A” stars at the out-1 W. Martis, Walck and Chicoski: INVITED BY DOOLEY STARTS TOMORROW town up thus far . . . set, Tevlin made the strongest hit stood out for the losers. The Varsity Football ¡.earn ' lain join the Tnion County ters the “A” Division has to offer The score by innings: In an effort to make the Veteran The second annual city tennis hich proved such a great soft bow in meek humility to his super “ B" Division . 000 001 000—1 5 1 of Foreign War baseball exhibition tourney, sponsored by the Linden st year . . . They hope they ior skill. During his six-inning ten- j “A” Division .. 000 000 03x—3 5 1 a complete success, Commander Tennis Association, will get under Batteries, Tevlin, Harvin and W. srdie Beck, principal of <®e ure on the slab, the youthful port- James Dooley today announced he way tomorrow afternoon at the J Aden’s public schools to take T sider blanked his rivals with two Edzek, Whitley—Edgee and J. Bow- has invited two veteran Connie Linden Hill Courts, S3S Lindegar e coaching reins . . • Beck y«- measly hits and mounted his strike bliss. Mack stars to perform in the con street, and the Winans Hill Courts, llege star and pro pkJer out total to an even half-dozen. test September 8, against the Lin 1215 North "Wood avenue. Entries Klunder twice flailed vainly at the den A. A. The two veterans, who will close tomorrow at noon. LINDEN A. A. WILL third strike while such swatters as for many years labored for the The contest is open to local resi Gvutz. Kinal, J. Bouska and Moore PLAY FINAL SUNDAY wizard of baseball, are Joe Boley MASH WljHJ dents only. A silver loving cup and R B R O S. GREATEST went down once. and Frank Bruggy. Boley Is well a medal will be awarded the win ’L!” — woiWr»f«r» As early as the first frame Tov- The regular season schedule of known for his hitting and fielding ner and runner-up in the singles for DamesP - lin showed the stuff of which the Linden A. A. will end Sunday ability. contest. Medals will he given the champs are made. Moore led off afternoon when they stack up Among baseball’s old timers ex winner and runner-up in the with a line single to left and Chick against the South Elizabeth Nine pected to perform in the contest doubles play. The prizes will be Bouska was safe when Buckwald at the Wheeler Park diamond. The are Charley Collins of Rahway; awarded at the end of the contest, muffed his drive to the same gard contest will start at 3:30. Abe Gerhardt, of the old Pearl A. probably three weeks hence, by en. A free pass to Zydzik jammed The expected battery for the in C.; Harry Coplan, a star on this Mayor McManus. the runways. With none out and a vaders will be Claude Walck and year’s local team; Larney Hartzell, All of last year’s winners are re trio of sluggers of the ilk of Gvutz, “Red’’ Wardell, while Wuzzy Puller- Cliff Freer, Eddie Morgan, Herb entered In the contest except Milt J. Bouska and Kinal following each ton and Bill Albany will carry the Pennoyer. Cliff Laurent, A1 Botulin- Pickulin who became ineligible other to the plate, prospects were brunt for the locals. ski, Cecil Spittler and Dooley. when he moved to Elizabeth. Friday, Aug. 31, 1934 THE LINDEN OBSERVER PAGE FIVE Another special bout will bring —- .. ■ ■ 5 o SPECIAL BOUTS together two heavyweights, Frank MARINE’S LEAGUE to protect the oil wells and as in filed the petition. The company Alfano and Tony Mazza, both weigh ADDS NEW MEMBERS structor on the rifle range, while chartered the barge, “James 200 pounds. The*two boys are fav- Ashworth was sent to Cuba. All Horaan”, which took fire and then oiites to cop the state heavyweight four served during the period of ignited other property as it drifted AT STADIUM SHOW The affiliation of Mayor Sheldon title left vacant by Norman Barnett the World War. along the waterfront. Fire Chief of Roselle Park, with the Marine of Irvington who has turned pro. The Marine Corps League now Frank Miller estimated the total McCrea To Battle Tedesco Corps League appears a good omen, meets regularly in the Courthouse damage at nearly ?1,000,000. Four-man classes will be held in according to Commandant Ralph Tomorrow Night the following weights: 138, 150 and in Elizabeth on the second and Martone, who announced that he 160. Nick Carmiche of South Or fourth Monday of each month. Two special bouts will feature ;he ange, Danny Marra of Paterson, and has received applications of three FIELD MEET prognm of amateur boxing boats John Holub of South Plainfield, additional members the day fol to be presented at Tri-City Stadium lowing publication that the chief 1929 FIRE RESULTS are entered in the 147-pound class. A triangular track meet between tomorrow night. There will also be executive of Roselle Park had be Johnnie Harris, brother of Willie, IN COURT ACTION the St. Theresa Y. M. C. C., the tkree four-man classes. Several of come a member. Frank Underhill, who won the 126-pound champion Polish Falcons, both of Linden, and the leading contestants for state ship last week, is entered in the Fred Haefner and George Ashworth Action Is scheduled to come the St. Stanley’s, of Elizabeth, will titles have filed their entries. rThe lightweight division. Bill Ryans of are the new men. Tuesday in Jersey City before be held either at Singer’s field or first bout is scheduled to start at Newark and Eddie Langford of Mayor Sheldon saw service in g-45 p. M. Andy Watts is promoting James D. Carpenter, special referee In Warinanco Park. Nutley are the leading competitors France with the 13th Regiment in of the District Court of the United The Linden clubs will have en the show. in the middleweight class. Brest, and Parle, while Frank Un In one of the feature bouts John States, Third Circuit District of tered many outstanding track men, derhill was a member of the famous McCrae, a Central High School New Jersey, in admiralty for the Including Bob Pietrowski, Bob Second Division, and saw service freshman, will meet Nick Tedesco limitation of liability in the damages Smith and George Britzak, each cf Old American BlUt in France and Germany. Fred of Newark. McCrae last week won September 14, 1929, resulting from whom is a former High School star First edition of the Bible printed Hoefner and George Ashworth both the finals of the 135-pound class the fire at the Warner Quinlan dock and among the fastest sprinters in In a European language In America enlisted at the same time but were in the novice development. Tedesco was the Germantown Bible pub which swept along the waterfront the county. The Elizabethans will was runner-up in the 147-pound- lished by Christopher San* before separated after their training per and destroyed the Swan-Finch also enter some former High School iod, Hoefner going to Texas where class but he was forced to concede \ 1770. plant. athletes and an interesting and well sever, pounds. I he was stationed with his company The Warner Quinlan Company contested meet is expected.
f ❖ «*► ❖ f ❖ f ❖ y ❖ y ❖ f ❖ y ❖ f ❖ y ❖ y ❖ y ❖ y ❖ y ❖ y ❖ y ❖ y ❖ y ❖ y ❖ ❖ ❖ LINDEN KENNEL COMPANY f ❖ y ❖ Edgar Road and Park Avenue y ❖ y ❖ On State Highway No. 25 LINDEN, N. J. y y ft y ? y V ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ t ❖ y ❖ y ❖ y ❖ y ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ f ❖ ♦♦♦ ❖ ❖ ❖ RACES f ❖ y ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ * ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ NIGHTLY f ❖ ❖ ❖ WITH PARI-MUTUEL BETTING, STARTING AT 8 :30 P. M. ❖ * ❖ y ❖ ❖ Rainor Shine f y ❖ V ❖ ♦> ❖ Plus 10c State Tax ❖ y ❖ Admission . . • y ❖ y ❖ Friday, Aug, 31. Itm PAGE SIX UNDEN (N. J.) OBSERVER SOCIALISTS HEAR TALK Linden Track Boss THREE BADLY HURT Abe Gelfond of Chandler arena* this city, was the principal s;,eaker IN AUTO ACCIDENT at a meeting of the Young Social league held Monday evenJ at the Roselle Labor Lyceum His Cars Demolished in Early topic was “Major Issues of the Morning Crash Coming Campaign.” Stating that the NRA will Woia A two-car crash at St. George bly be the predominant carrpai® avenue and Roselle street early issue, Mr. Gelfond charged that ita yesterday resulted in both drivers agreements are being violated and and a passenger being seriously in that it has resulted in higher irices jured. The autos were demolished. and a rising cost of living ge The injured who were taken to placed the blame for this upon the the St. Elizabeth’s Hospital, Eliza present system of government and beth, are: Guthrie Phillips, 20 years advocated ‘one where the werker: old, of 1211 East Broad street, Eliza can take for themselves the fci: beth, driver or one car, lacerations social values of the fruits of their ' of the head and arm; Miss Betty toil.’’ Belon, 20 years old, of 933 Meredith
: avenue, a passenger in Phillip’s car, NOTICE | lacerations of the face, scalp, neck TAKE NOTICE THAT: ! and left leg and abrasions and con Linden Sporting Club. Inc., tusions of the body, requiring a intends to apply to the Board Vf number of stitches; Joseph Hensel, coholic Beverage Control of city of rxAVE DOLAN,one of Linden’s first Linden, N. J., for a Plenary detail Jr., 24 years old, of 1211 Wood Consumption license for pr< mise* *“ citizens is the man who guides the situated at 103 South Wood avenue I avenue, this city, driver of the sec destinies of the greyhound racing at Linden. ond car, multiple abrasions and O bjection s, if any should be made the Linden, N. J. track. He has a immediately in writing to Irving Veitf. lacerations of the head, back and berg. City Clerk of Linden, N. J. myriad of duties to perform and has (S ign ed ) legs, possible fracture of the right done them so well as to earn the con L IN D E N SPO R TIN G CLUB, INC. shoulder and sprained ankle. gratulations of the citizenry as well as Stockholders : Hensel, police say was driving his the tens of thousands who attend the James Lodi. President 404 H elen street, Linden car west along St. George avenue races nightly at the pretty New J e re A n d rew Carnero, Seer eta ry-T*eas. **1 Guess I’ll Let That Express Go !” and was attempting to make a left 404 H elen street. Linden course. Jessie Carnero, Vice-President. hand turn into Roselle street, and 404 Helen street. Linden the Phillip's car was being driven east on St. George avenue, when j CITY OF LINDEN Laughing Around the World the two machines crashed. The oc- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I cupants were taken to the hospital the following ordinance was introduced at a special meeting of the Common Classified With IRVIN S. COBB by police anad passing motorists. Council of the City of Linden, in the County of Union. New Jersey, held The mishap was investigated by on W ed n esd a y , A u g u st 29, 1934, and Sergeant Charles Bettle and Patrol- j that the said ordinance was passed on CLEARANCE SALE its first reading and that the said ordi USED CARS — USED TRUCKS men Ryan, Hergert. Montesi and nance will be taken up for further con Industrious Bunny! Hallinan. sideration and passage on second and And Demonstartion Cars final reading at a meeting of the com Down Pay. mon council at the Linden City Hall, By IRVIN S. COBB on Wood Avenue at 8 o'clock P. M. SERVICES HELD FOR Daylight Saving Time, Tuesday, Sep tem ber 4, 1934. 1934 Chevrolet Black Coach .... 175 T N T H E ancient wicked days when drinking still w as going on, Riley DROWNED RESIDENT IRVING WEINBERG, 1934 Chevrolet Black Sedan .. . 155 Wilson, the official humorist o f W est Virginia, met on the streets C ity C lerk 1933 Chevrolet Coach ---- .---- ISO of Huntington a friend of his from up in the mountains. Extending the customary hospitalities, Wilson invited the hillsman to have something. Funeral services for John Bantor, AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR 1933 Chevrolet Sport Coupe ~ 150 LATERAL SEWER CONNECTIONS 1932 Chevrolet Coach — 125 39 years old. of 2015 Alberta ave- i TO BE INSTALLED TO THE BOR nue. were held Tuesday morning at j OUGH OF ROSELLE LATERAL 1931 Chevrolet Sport Coupe... 85 SEWER IN WOOD AVENUE, BE 1933 Chevrolet Town Sedan... 15# Sts. Peter and Paul Church, Eliza TWEEN FIFTH AVENUE AND beth. Burial was in Mt. Calvary RARITAN ROAD, AND MAKING 1932 Pontiac Sedan ...... 135 AN APPROPRIATION THEREFOR. Cemetery, Elizabeth. 1931 Nash 6W. Sedan ...... 10-3 Mr. Bantor. who was born in Po WHEREAS, that section of the City 1929 Nash Sedan ...... 7» of Linden along Wood avenue, from Other Makes & Models $50 to $100 land and lived in this city for the Fifth avenue to Raritan Road is so 1932 Chevrolet Ton Panel... 150 past nine years, drowned last Fri situated as to elevation as to make it j The visitor was agreeably inclined. They crossed the street and entered desirable to have the sewer serving the 1 1931 Chevrolet 1/2 Ton Panel...- 15 day while swimming at Charley’s said tract drain into the present Ro- S the swinging doors of a life-saving station. selle Borough sewer which has been 1931 Ford 1% Ton Panel---- 15 At one end of the bar an electric fan was buzzing. The gaze of Beach. The funeral was largely at built in Wood avenue, now therefore: 1931 Ford % Ton Delivery .— 80 the mountaineer froze on this novel object. So absorbed and interested tended and there were numerous ■ was he that he almost forgot to help himself from the bottle which the BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COM- ! GMAC Time Payment Plan floral pieces. MOX COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HOBBY CHEVROLET SAL IS barkeeper set out for him. He put down his emptied glass and, walking LINDEN: close ur to the fan, continued to watch it in a fascinated silence. 9 W. Blancke St. “ Well, old man,” said Wilson, “ are you ready to move along?” SHERIFF'S SALE — In Chancery of Section 1. That the City of Linden Linden Now Jersey. Between Henry Meyer, shall pay to the Borough of Roselle | “ Riley,’’ answered the mountaineer without turning his head, “ ef Executor of the Estate of Charles Kalt- Show Rooms Open Evenings intil you don’t mind, I’m goin’ to stay a spell longer. I don’t know how* much the sum of Seventeen Hundred Fifty j beitzer, deceased, complainant, and Dollars ($1750.00) for the privilege of j 9.30 P. M. longer I mout be here, ’cause I aim to wait until this here little critter James Lammert, his heirs, devisees placing 29 sewer connections in the j stops spinnin’ his wheel around so I can git a good look at it. I’ve seen and personal representatives, et al., de Borough of Roselle Lateral Sewer on ; some peart squirrels caged up, in my time, but this shore must be the fendants. FI. fa. for sale of mortgaged Wood avenue, between Fifth avenue j prem ises. and Raritan road, in accordance with ! WAITRESS WANTED peartest one that ever was ketched.” By virtue of the above-stated writ of i the plans and specifications now on fieri facias to me directed I shall ex- j file in the office of the City Engineer j Apply Lynwood Tavern, St. George pose for sale by public vendue, in the | of the City of Linden, and the said ! Avenue. Old Burial Grounds in Spain Wasted Effort District Court Room, in the Court ! sewer connections shall drain into said j Workmen discovered Vlsigothic “He who thinks only of himself," House, in the city of Elizabeth, X. J.. Borough of Roselle Lateral Sewer on on Wood avenue. ORDER-BOOKS—Henckle’s Lit burial grounds of Mt. Horquera, In said Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown, WEDNESDAY, THE 26TH DAY OF j Section 2. The cost of said connec Cordova, Spain. Eighteen sepul “must not be surprised If he dis S E P T E M B E R , A . D ., 1934, tions the cost of labor and materials tle Shop Around the Corner, 9 East at one o’clock Standard (two o’clock chers, containing relics of warriors, covers that he has devoted much ami the legal and engineering expenses \ Elizabeth avenue. Linden 2-1933. Daylight Saving) Time, in the after connected therewith shall be justly j were seen. thought to but little purpose.” noon of said day. and equitably assessed in the manner I (Multigraphing. printing, press- AH the following tract or parcel of and extent and in the proportion pro- j writing, advertising, illustrator, land and premises hereinafter particu vided by law, and said Lateral Sewer ■ larly described, situate, lying and be Connections shall be undertaken as a cartoons, typing, addressing. :MC ing in the Township of Linden in the local improvement. SPECIAL THIS WEEK County of Union and State of New Section 3. There shall be and hereby information, stamps, seals, law Jersey. is appropriated for the payment of the blanks, calendars, typewriters.) First Tract: Known and designated cost of the lateral sewer connections as on a certain map entitled. “Map of herein provided, the sum of FOUR Realty Estates of Linden, N. J., Map THOUSAND DOLLARS ($4,000.00) or, TOMATOES 4 lbs 10c Xo. 4 of 338 lots situate at Linden, as much thereof as shall be necessary FURNISHED ROOM for -eat, Union County, N. J., surveyed April for said purposes, to be raised and gentleman preferred: board op 25, 1911, b y J. L. B au er, C ivil E ngineer paid by improvement certificates, notes and Surveyor, Elizabeth, X. J.” and or bonds of the City of Linden, pay tional; one block from bus. Apply filed in the Union County Register's able with interest not exceeding six 922 Orchard terrace. POTATOES Office, Elizabeth. X. J., on May 23, per centum per annum, as and when 1911, as M ap N o. 231 C as and b y the the Common Council shall determine Fancy No. 69c j Fancy No. pk. c lot number eleven hundred and twenty- shall be necessary, not exceeding six INSURANCE—A specialty with 1» 2 100 lb. 1 2 35 seven (1127) in block number thirty- years from the date of the completion Fancy No. 2 2 pk. 19c ! Fancy No. 1 1001b. $1.15 fo u r (34). of the project, and upon such terms not a side line. Fedor General Being the same premises conveyed to as said Common Council shall fix ; and Insurance and Real Estate. Lin the said Jacob Lammert and Elizabeth the moneys received from any assess Lammert, his wife, by deed of Realty ments levied upon the property bene- den 2-3545. __ STRING BEAN S ______3 lbs. 10c Estates of Linden, X. J., a corporation fitted by the improvements hereby etc., bearing date the 22nd day of authorized, shall be applied in payment FOR RENT—at Atlantic City BANANAS ------each lc Ju ly, 1915, and record ed in the R e g is or on account of the indebtedness se ter's Office of Union County in Book cured by said improvement certificates, Three room apartment, furnished. 6(57 of deeds for said County on pages notes or bonds, and the balance, if any, 64 etc. 2nd floor, in private home; Inlet SUNKIST ORANGES ______20 for 25c in excess of the total amount assessed Second Tract: Known and described on property benefitted shall be in section; $20 per week. 205 N. •''e,r on a certain map entitled, “Map of cluded in a local budget or annual tax JERSEY WATERMELONS ______each 23c Realty Estates of Linden, X. J.. Map ordinance adopted by the Common Hampshire Ave. No. 4 of 338 lots situate at Linden, Council and raised and paid for by Union County, N. J., surveyed April taxation, or by the issuance of per GOLDEN BANTAM CORN ______15 for 25c 25, 1911, b y J. L. B au er, C ivil E ngineer manent bonds as may hereafter be de PAINTING AND PAPERHANG- and Surveyor, Elizabeth, X. J.” and termined by the Common Council. ot the better sort, rooms papered filed in the Union County Register’s Section 4. This ordinance shall take O ffice, E lizabeth . X . J., on M ay 23, effect immediateley. $4 and up. Painting interior and e* FREE DELIVERY 1911, as M ap N o. 231 C as and b y the lots numbers Eleven hundred ’ and P A S S E D : 1934 terior reasonable. Master D ecora twenty-eight and Eleven Hundred and twenty-nine (112S and 1129) in Block tors Service, Elizabeth 2-2675. Number thirty-four (34). President of the Common Council. There is due approximately $2,707., Linden Fruit & Vegetable Market A P P R O V E D : 1934 FOR SALE w ith interest fro m M a y 18, 1934, and costs. Ten-piece dining room set in 9 NORTH WOOD AVENUE Mayor A T T E S T : JO H N F E D O R , J R ., S o l’ r.’ feet condition for sale cheap. Fees $24.36 EDJ&LO City Clerk. East Henry street. Friday. Aug- 31, 1934 t h e l i n d e n o b s e r v e r PAGE SEVEN oS norT o t a l k MOORE AND DILL GREET FRIENDS AT SEA-GIRT EAST BEATS WEST AT UNION STADIUM
ON BANKING TOPIC Crack Motorcycle Daredevils Thrill Crowd at Tri-City Radio Address Part of Nat. Commencement Week The Eastern motor cycle speed racing team of Goldie Restall, of Yonk T0pies of particular iiitoicst to j ers, and Crocky Rawdlng, of Bloom the banking public at this time will field, defeated the crack Western com discussed by J. F. T. O'Connor, bination of George Lannom and Lou comptrollsr of the currency, in a Wilson last night at the Tri-City broadcast from Radio Station WE- Stadium in a special match series. The Eastern team, after dropping indi next Tuesday night. Mr. O Con vidual heat matches, Restall bowing to nor's address will begin at 9 o’clock Wilson and Rawding losing to Lan Daylight Saving Time. nom, turned in a brilliant performance This address, as announced by in the final, Rawding winning first ¿e Linden Trust Company in its place and Restall second. The final advertising this week, will feat placements gave the East a total of ure National Commencement Week 10 points to seven points for the oi the American Institute of Bank West. ing—an event in which the local All three heats were closely con tested. Wilson was the exceptional I banking house invites its friends performer as he flashed across the | to participate by listening in at the finish line the victor over Restall by i time stated. fully a quarter of a lap. Wilson’s 1 Officers and employees of the motor went dead in the final and he 1 Linden Trust Company are partic coasted over the finish line a poor ularly interested in this event, for fourth. George Lannom proved a real ■ the reason that its officers and em sportsman when he gave Rawding a ployers are very active in the af second opportunity in their match. fairs of the Elizabeth Chapter of Lannom was far out in front when the American Institute of Banking. Rawding almost hit the fence and slowed up. Lannom was awarded the The chief function of the Insti event, but refused to accept it and tute, it was said by George J. Alles, asked that the match be re-run. He secretary-treasurer of Linden Trust won with plenty to spare on the re and head of the Elizabeth chapter's j run. educational committee, is to train , George Matheson, English star, was bank officers and employees to , “on” last night and swept right render better service to the public. through the heats, semi-finals and “That is why our advertising is finals of both the handicap and Carl headed ‘Better Banking' this week,” W. Bush trophy scratch events. Matheson trounced Rawding and Mr. Alles said. Restall in the handicap final and w’on over Lannom and Bill Restall in the scratch final. Goldie Restall also CHIEF DAUGHTERS started in the scratch final, but after GUESTS OF CHAPTER battling Lannom for the lead crashed and could not finish. Lannom then gave way to Matheson’s bid for the Margaret Mac Lean Chapter, lead. Daughters of Scotia, entertained the Daughter's Association of New Jersey at its headquarters in the KNOCKOUTS FEATURE gymnasium of the Linden Methodist TRI-CITY FIGHTS Church Monday afternoon and eve ning. The afternoon was devoted Only one of the nine fights went to a reception for the ninety-three the distance Friday night in the finals chief daughters from the several of the amateur development tourney at Tri-City Stadium, here, under the chapters over the State. amateur sponsorship of the boxing Others present were: Grand Chief committee of the New' Jersey A. A. U. Margare:, of Pittsburgh; grand In a bout listed as the feature, John treasurer, Annie Doig, Plainfield; McCrae of Newark, knocked out Will grand fnanclal secretary', Margy iam Stout in one minute and thirty Roy, Bayonne; past chief daughter, Top * —• seconds of the first round. The scrap Sarah Lacan, Jersey City; past Left to right- City Commissioner Arthur Potterton of Jersey City, Dill's campaign manager; Judge was the 135-pound novice final. chief daughter, Mary Wallace, New Dill, Mayor Hague .Governor Moore, Attorney General David Wilentz, and Postmaster General Farley, Henry Mandro of South Plainfield York Cily, and Mrs. A. White, pres Chairman of the National Democratic Committee. ______knocked out Diriso in 2.50 of the ident of the New' York Association first round to win the heavyweight some bore postmarks of somewhat be found as to whether the mail final, while the 175-pound final was After supper, served in the social LINDEN SENDS 300 more than twenty-four hours prior was discarded, stolen or lost. Pos captured by Frank Darra who defeated rooms of the church the local chap TO SEA GIRT RALLY to their finding. tal authorities were notified and an John Pepee by sending him to the ter held its regular meeting, follow (Continued from Page One) At Hotel Douglas no clue could investigation is in progress. canvass in 1.10 of the first round. ed by initiation of Helena Knigih of Clark Township. pare his record as governor with The next meeting will be held or the legislative record under their Monday, September 10. control. Judge Dill confined his re marks to an attack on the Republic an controlled legislature and their IT’S TIME NOW TO BUY WINTER FUEL NEW CODE ADOPTED astounding verdict in the Harley- McCutcheon impeachment trial and PRICES ADVANCE SEPT. 1st BY SHOE R E PA IR E R S said “ that the Democratic party will not tolerate within its ranks Genuine STANDARD At a meeting held Tuesday night, such men as Chandless, Yates, and Genuine KOPPERS the Shoe Rebuilding Trade, repre McCutcheon”. SUSQUEHANA SEABOARD POCAHONTAS FUEL, senting thirteen shoe rebuilders in The lucheon was attended by COAL OIL this city, adopted a code to become Mayor Myles McManus and Record COKE COAL effective September 4. A represen We solicit your fuel oil er Louis Rakin, chairman of the That free burning, in The finest coke known. For those that want a tative of the State Code Authority tense heat producing order. Our prices are Democratic City committee. The Koppers Seaboard Coke lower priced fuel that was present to explain the code to Anthracite coal that has proved satisfactory as low' as any and you Linden delegation was also headed has proved so satisfac needs no introduction. are assured of receiving the local dealers and to help then in any kind of heating by Council President Lewis Winet- tory to hundreds of oui It gives a very hot fire, a quality product. All organize and approve the schedule. plant, w'e suggest Poca sky, candidate for the Assembly, cutsomers. Takes fire practically no ash and hontas. We have sold deliveries are made Under the new code, it was an quickly and produces a through meter. and Thomas Wieser, candidate for throws out no dust. this coal for years. nounced, all shoe dealers, who have minimum of ashes. City Clerk. signed the measure, will open daily For Fuel Satisfaction; Let Our Heating Expert Advise You on nt 8 A. M. and close at 7 P. M., o l STIGATE MAIL FIND The Use of Coal, Coke or Oil weekdays, and on Saturdays they are investigating the find- A telephone call or a post card will bring his services FREE OPPERS will open at the same hour, but wi 1 .SEABOARD quantity of mail Tuesday close at 9 P. M. This will provide n a driveway of Warinanco a sixty-i.hree hour week. Nadel Coal and t off St. George avenue op- OKE The above hours are in compli n&e, a*. PKt, agel avenue. Most of the NONE GENUINE KITHCUT THIS SEAL ance with the State Shoe Rebuild- eluding personal letters, ars Coce and will give the local cards, salesmen’s reports, Supply Co., Inc. I; CERTIFIED DELIVERY dealers an opportunity to have ,rs was addressed to Hotel ELIZABETH AVENUE Near Rahway City UneTej^ntoi^ More time for themselves and fam 15 Hill street, Newark. All ilies as they have been seeking fir nvelopes were opened and some time. Friday, Aug. 31, 19,11 P A G E E IG H T UNDEN (N. J.) OBSERVER JURORS CHOSEN State Wide Thirteen Linden men are a'aons OFFER BOARD TRIO REPUBLICANS MEET SUNDAY DINNER the special panel of 125 petit j lro^ SUGGESTIONS (Continued from Page One) drawn this week before Judge U0yd TO ARRANGE DANCE [ ] The first annual Carpatho-Rua- Thompson by Jury Commit oner IMMEDIATE TRIAL sian day of Union County will also By ANN PAGE J. Fitzpatrick and Under Sierifi be held this week-end, on Sunday Rigby for service in the Ccmsty County Group To Sponsor pOOD shoppers this week-end will at Williek’s Farm. The program Council Replies To Weiner’s Armory Affair P find pork prices high, beef the Courts from September 4 tt 14 Complaint of Delay same, and lamb lower. The drought, will open at 11:30 A. M. with an when trials of the Supreme and The Union County Republicans, a affecting milk supplies, is raising the open-air divine liturgy and ceremon circuit court suits will be resaael prices of butter and cheese. Unaffect county wide group sponsored by C. ies in both English and Russian. The Linden men are Huge W Meeting the objections of Harry ed by the drought In North America, Wesley Collins, held its first meet bananas are a leading value this week. Mass will be sung by the combined J. Weiner, counsel for three mem Rrendell, Otto Velbinger, A. Seaia ing Monday evening in the Eliza Try them fried, broiled, or in ice Linden arid Rahway choirs. Follow Hugo R-osander, John Haydu, Chas bers of the Board of Health, to the cream. Ample supplies of home-grown beth Carteret Hotel, Elizabeth, for fruits put grapes, cantaloupes and ing the rites, a number of promi postponement of the hearing Mon J. Hodges, Wilfred T. Tallon, Jsmes the purpose of organizing commit prunes on the low-priced list. As for nent speakers will be heard and R. B. Ash well, Isaac Ialer, j01epb day evening in accord with the or vegetables — tomatoes, coming from contests, games, luncheon, and der Supreme Justice Case, the City tees to successfully conduct the Re nearby truck gardens, are top-notch publican card party, dance and en and cheap, and good values will be dancing will be enjoyed. Represen Council offered to proceed immed Stephen Seaman and Edwii s tertainment to be held in the Eliza found in celery and Boston lettuce. tatives of the Carpatho-Russians of Douglas. iately with the hearing if he would From the above information on what beth Armory on Wednesday eve Is cheap and good, our experts recom Union County will meet Sunday af cpoocooooocooocoooooo waive the right of the Council's mend the following menus as giving jurisdiction and agree to try the ning, September 12. Mrs. Ellen T. ternoon to set the date and place Muir, an officer of the Eleventh the most for your money: of the 1935 county gathering. C O A L and case on the merits of the present Ward Republican Associates, of Low Cost Dinner charges. Social acquaintanceship, enlighu KOPPER’S COKE Elizabeth, opened the meeting. Grilled Lamb Patties enment of the Carpatho-Russians in The questie 11 Gjl charges and jur- j Hashed Brown Potatoes Norbet T. Burke, an Elizabeth at national affairs of this country, and isdietiou were the basis of the ap Creamed CarrotB torney, introduced the speakers, Bread and Butter the display of loyalty to the United z i l i i M e plication of Sidney W. Kldridge, who included Sheriff Collins, Mrs. . Banana Custard States are among the numerous ; counsel for four members of tho T e a o r C offee MUfc Helen Glaiser of Plainfield, Charles aims of the gatherings. Board for a writ of certiorari. On OPPERS L. Bauer of Elizabeth, Herbert E. Medium Cost Dinner August 10 the application for the SEABOARD Pascoe of Elizabeth, William Run C an talou pe writ was denied by Supreme Court Fried Chicken with Gravy yon of Elizabeth, Charles E. Smith LINDEN BOYS SING Justice Case. Several days later, Candied Sweet Potatoes of Westfield, John Kerner of Eliza Hot Biscuits and Butter after the case was reopened and Compôte of Fresh Primes beth, Edward Moffet of ltoselle, and Members of the Crusade Union »Ï6 W ! *AT. Qtf, after hearing additional arguments. Tea or Coffee (hot or Iced) Milk Vincent W. Copcutt of Cranford. Boy Singers, Charles and Fred Justice Case withdrew the original Very Special Dinner Mrs. Esther Middleton White, of Lauxman, of 513 Ainsworth street, order and reserved decision until Chilled Fruit Cup Elizabeth, conducted the business this city, are at present in Chicago, j further hearing on October 6. Broiled Lamb Chops with Kidneys Fred M. Wood meeting and outlined the plans for French Fried Potatoes where they are singing in the This adjournment was granted up the party. Fred E. Shepard an Scalloped Lima Beans and Tomatoes "Court of States” at the World’s 11 WEST ELIZABETH AVL on the application of City Attorney Boston Lettuce with French Dressing Fair. The boys left Linden July 7 Elizabeth attorney was appointed Rolls and Butter Phone Linden 2-3631—Office Philip Cohen in order to reframe and have covered seven States, chairman of the publicity com Banana Ice Cream Linden 2-3552—Residence the charges, making them more ex Tea or Coffee (hot or iced) Milk mittee. singing in about fifty cities. plicit. At the same time Justice ocooc>c