Combined June 5, Linden's Oldest 1935, with and Official The Linden Record jCinium (fhsem ttr Newspaper
ESTABLISHED 1920 CITY OF LINDEN, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MAR. 21, 1940 PRICE 3 CENTS
UNDEN MAN AWARDED Fire Boxes FEEL ACTIVE? 30 Linden Boys Club Tops Quota RUTGERS SCHOLARSHIP Yesterday was the first day of City Council of 1936 Is Spring. The new season officially ar To Be Ordered rived at 1.24 P. M„ according to the Membership Closes At 108 Mark; Boys To Hold First Dance weather bureau time-tables. Not many On April 13; All-Girl Orchestra Engaged people noticed the difference between Acquitted in Elizabeth on By the Council 1.24 P. M. and 1:25 P. M„ but the The recently organized Linden Boys John Klutkowski, Eugene Hunt; enter weather was pleasant anyway, mak Club closed its charter with 108 mem tainment, James Hatton, chairman, ing most wives stop asking for that bers at a meeting Monday evening in Joseph Good, George Uhl, Thomas Mc- Council Moves To Modernize long-promised trip to Florida. tbe American Legion Home, West CluBkey, Arthur Christel; floor, Eu Tax Abatement Charge Fire Alarm System; To Scientists say human activity in Elizabeth avenue. It was originally gene Theiler, chairman, William Haus- creases in Spring, so you husbands planned to limit membership to 100, letter, Thomas Jeffries, John Andrej- A d v e rtis e For ISids must forgive friend wife’s shopping but 24 new applications were received cio, Thomas Keegan; and publicity, Jury Moves For Dismissal After Short Deliberation; County expedition splurge. And naturally, Monday, Making a total of 10S mem Walter Beriont, chairman, Leo Kap- Prosecutor Abe J. David Undecided On Whether He’ll Thirty modern fire alarm boxes will for the same reason, you wives must bers. lowitz Stan O'Leary, Victor Dacker- Move Additional Trials be installed in Linden by City Coun- not worry too much if your husbaml The club s constitution and by-laws man and Herbert Schulhafer. Cil, w h ic h o r d e r e d advertisement for b e a ts y o u . " adopted on final reading. Plans The National Boys Club of America ! Sponsors of the investigation of t he municipal affairs of Linden last bids at a meeting Tuesday night in were made for the club’s first dance, Anyway, Happy Easter! wrote the local club that it will be year received another jolt when def endants in the most recent trial re the city hall. The proposal was spon which will be held in the Craftsmen’s glad to cooperate in any way it can sulting from the investigation were ac quitted Monday night after a forty- sored by Fire Commissioner Arthur Club Saturday evening, April 13. with the club's activities. five minute deliberation by the jury. r . Croucher. Twenty-five of the new George Sara was named chairman of The boys made plans for an exten The acquitted men were Former C ouncilmen William Hartman, Michael boxes will replace outmoded ones in the arrangements committee by A1 sive athletic program for the sum Kriedl, George Sweet, Frank Bugan a nd George Cooper and Councilmen the city, and the rest will be placed Jakues, chairman of the club. HNS to Hold mer. A softball league will be organ James Dobson, Charles Valvano and Julius Kalish. They had been charged at strategic spots. Sara announced that the “Musical ized by the club. The club may also with voting to abate unpaid taxes on Ordinances were passed on fin a l Belles,” a thirteen piece all girl or organize a baseball team. Terrace Gardens, a St. George avenue reading to provide for storm sewers chestra, directed by Lester IC Good The club will meet every Monday tract, in October, 1936, despite the ia Essex and Baltimore avenues and Supper Dance win, has been engaged to entertain at evening in the Legion Home until May j fact that the market value of the prop for a la te ra l sewer in Stiles street, for the affair. 6 when an election of officers will be erty exceeded the delinquency. Abate Health Staff 450 feet north of St. George avenue. Complete Arrangements For The following committees were held. After the election, the club will WALTER I>. TROTT ments are permitted by law when the An ordinance was passed on first Annual Spring Affair named to assist Sara: Tickets, Bruce met on the first and third Monday of . arrearage exceeds the fair market reading to provide for coi.structing a Taylor, chairman; Boris Woytowicz, value. All Reengaged center strip pavement in Stiles street Larry Reagan, Frank Savanorola, Wil Final arrangements for the annual Members of the advisory council WALTER D. TROTT The defendants were all members of ♦ from Edgar road to Twentieth street liam Fullerton, Richard Malsam, Ar who were present at the meeting, and parish supper and dance of the Holy WINS 1940 AWARD the council at the time of the abate Entire Personnel Reappointed lt an estimated cost of $' 0,000. The Name Society of St. Elizabeth Church, thur Mehler; Refreshments, George who spoke briefly, were: Recreation ments. The case was heard by Judge Chase, chairman, Ernest Hoff, John Until January 1, 1941 city's share of the cost will be $24,000 annually the highlight of the early Commissioners L. T. Reagan and L. Voted Senior “Most Likely To Thompson, who carried the case two and the rest is to be furnished by the Spring social season here, were made Mulhall, James McGovern, Edward K. Goodwin, Principals Elliot Bolton hours beyond the usual time Monday W. P. A. at a meeting of the committee in Kasmin; reception, A1 Kazary, chair- and Malcolm B. Ayres, Detective Succeed in Newswork” so as to complete summations and de The entire staff personnel of the Petitions were received from the charge Tuesday evening in the school man, Harry Ericsson, Irving Rolband, i Thomas McKane and Harry Ericsson. liver his charge. Board of Health was reappointed by Progress Club and residents in the vi hall. The supper dance will be held W'alter D. Trott of Linden, a senior Martin P. O’Connor, State Senator the board at a meeting Monday eve at Rutgers University, was the re- cinity of West Brook in IV itchell ave- Wednesday evening in the school John E. Toolan, Judge Frank K. Sauer ning in the city hall. Salary increases ! clpient of the $100 scholarship given nue, protesting against obnoxious auditorium. and Harry Weiner were the defense were voted by the board to several of odors from the brook. They were re The' supper will be prepared and PARENTS, TEACHERS SCHOOL MAGAZINE ! annually by the New Jersey Press As- attorneys. They showed how their the staff members. ferred to the city enginee • for a sur served by members of the Rosary So clients had acted honestly in what New one year terms were voted for vey and a report. ciety, directed by Mrs. Harry Lavoice they believed was best for the city. the following: Dr. Abraham Gushin, Dennis Tracy was temjioiarily ap- ancj Mrs. Henry Wetzel. Dance music EXCHANGE VIEWS; WINS CSPA AWARD— * No evidence of “graft” was given, the dentist for St. Elizabeth’s School, ------! success in a, journalistic career. The pointed to the park department will be furnished by Don Savon and counsel said. $500; Dr. Arthur Yarman, dentist for recommendation of Councilman James his orchestra. Speak O n ‘W hat W e Expect” j “ Jr. High Reflector Is Mfedal- award wag made at the dinner session The council had cut the unpaid debt St. Theresa’s School; Dr. David of the association’s 84th annual meet Dobson. Patrick Hennessv is general chair on the tract in half, settling for $2,- Schlein physician in charge of admin At School 8 Meeting ist; Others Here W in ing in the Stacy Trent Hotel, Trenton, Councilman William Hurst suggest man of the affair. James Prendergast, 661.25. The property soon afterwards istration of toxoid for the diphtheria Monday James Kerney, editor of the ed that the road committee be author chairman of the entertainment com was sold at a higher price. The prose campaign, $10 an hour; City Clerk Talks on “What the School Expects “The Unden Junior High School Trenton Times and member of the ized to advertise for bids for cinders mittee, announced that Freddy Sleck- cution was directed by Assistant Thomas J. Wieser, registrar of vital of the Home” and “What the Home Reflector,” magazine of Linden Junior N. J. P. A. executive committee, made and road oii. The recommendations man, well-known pianist, will entertain Expects of the School" were heard High School, was again awarded the Prosecutor Thomas F. Hueston, who statistics, $500, an increase of $100; were adopted. the presentation. has been in charge of the Linden in Miss Muriel McManus, clerk in the at the affair, together with a troupe yesterday afternoon by the School “medalist” award at the convention Trott came to RutgerB from Linden New street lighting was authorized dictments. board’s office, $800, an increase of of professional entertainers. The en No. 8 Parent Teachers’ Association of the Columbia Scholastic Press As High School. He is a member of the for De Witt and Elmwood terraces, The indictment against the eight $200; John Mellor, master plumber on tertainment program will include se in the school auditorium. Mrs. Esther sociation in New York City Saturday. French and Journalism clubs and won Stiles street, North Wood ivenue and Linden men was one of thirteen which the Plumbers’ Examining Board, $15 lections by a male quartet, a comedy C. Davis of the school staff gave the “ Medalist” is the highest award given his letter as a member of the varsity Palisades road. Councilman Na.tkie- for each applicant examined; Fred skit and other features. school’s viewpoint, while Mrs. Troy at the convention. boxing team. Recently he was elect materialized from the investigation. It wicz asked that the city attorney be was the fourth in which acquittals Hoerrner, journeyman on the same Father Timothy Dwyer will be the Coody, president of the Junior High “The Scholar,” School 7’s publica ed to membership in Phi Beta Kappa, authorized to prepare an ordinance for toastmaster at the affair. Father Hil School Parent-Teachers’ Association, tion, entered for the first time in national scholastic honorary society. were ordered. board, same fee; Dr. Michael Taranto, the improvement of Essex avenue Prosecutor Abe J. David announced lary Stephens and Father Russell of presented the parents’ views of what the competition, won third prize in He is a member of the Raritan Club, child hygiene physician for Clinics from McCandless street to Roselle this week that he is undecided whe Nos. 3 and 5, $500; Dr. Irving Dolsky, Brooklyn will be honored guests at the school should be like. the section for mimeographed elemen social fraternity. street. The recommendation was ap the affair. A1 Rerko, ticket chairman, Mrs. Albert Regenbrecht summar tary ochod papers School s's "Spot ther or not to move for further trials child hygiene physician for Clinic No. proved. announced a large advance sale, indi ized both discussions. The Parent light” also received a third prize in on the remaining indictments. He said 6. $250; Dr. R. E. Vitolu. child hygiene cating the dance will be a success. Study group met in the school yester its division. that he will probably decide by next physician, Clinic No. 2, $250; Dr. E. L. Bernard Harkins, chairman of the day at 2 o'clock. The study group is Members of the “Reflector” staff at COLUMBIA EDUCATOR week. Karshmer, medical and eye doctor for arrangements committee, said that a subdivision of the larger P. T. A. tended the convention on Friday and parochial schools, $450; Dr. Stephen KIDDIES ENTERTAIN the hall will be appropriately decor- organization. Saturday. They attended meetings, Steele, board physician, $1 for each I ated. Children of School 8 will enjoy an clinics, and the sixteenth luncheon of TO ADDRESS RALLY examination; Mrs. Blanche McMahon, The committee chairmen will be as- assembly program this afternoon at the association Saturday in the Hotel MOOSE LODGE 913 Mrs. Edna Weiner and Miss Emille ON FATHERS’ NIGHT j sisted by a huge list of committee 2 o’clock. A program of Spring music Commodore. Kupski, child hygiene nurses at $1400 I workers. will be presented by the school choir W ill Head Speakers Together a year each, a $100 increase for each. — School 1 P .T.A Enjoys Pro under the direction of Mrs. Esther C. With Polish Newsman IN NEWEST PARADE The board approved of the applica Davis and Mrs. Helen Spelman tion of Mrs. Eleanor Rassmussen to gram by Pupils After the Easter vacation, the ‘PURIM’ FESTIVAL Dr. Julian Kryzyzanowski of Colum March In St. Patrick’s Day conduct a chicken slaughterhouse at Members of the School 1 Parent- LITHUANIANS ASK school nature groups will sponsor gar bia University and Ignacy Murawski, Parade In Newark 116 West Fifteenth street, following Teachers Association were entertained den projects. The gardens are judged foreign correspondent for “Nowy a public hearing. There were no ob by childreoi of the school a ; a Fathers in June, when medals and ribbons BEGINSSATURDAY Swiat,’’ the Polish Morning World, Linden Lodge 913, Loyal Order of jections. August Sauerbrun of Eliza will be principal speakers at the mass ■Vight program Tuesday jvening in MAYOR’S JCANDIDACY are awarded to the winners. Moose, marched in the St. Patrick’s beth was granted a plumber’s license. protest rally, which will be held Sun the auditorium. A very large crowd Jews Celebrate Escape From Day Parade in Newark Sunday. The Sixty-one renewals of plumbers’ llcen day, April 7, in Polish National Home ses were voted. was present at the meetirg, and en Urge Mayor, Wheeler To Run local lodge was invited to participate Persian Persecution under the auspices of the Federation joyed the program. in the parade by the Newark lodge A minute of silence was observed in In November Contest of Linden Polish Societies. The School Glee Club mtertained “ Purim” , a commemoration of the of the Moose organization. Lodge 913 memory of the late Sanitary Inspector DEBATE 3RD TERM Dr. Kryzyzanowski is a well known with vocal selections led by Miss Another Linden organization went deliverance of the Jews in the days was well represented in the parade. Charles Nicholls. A suitable scroll Polish author and lecturer. He was a Dorothy Fromm, music instructor. on record endorsing new- terms for of Hamon, prime minister of Persia in A delegation from the local lodge will be presented to Mrs. Nicholls. member of the King’s College, Lon Frieda Markant played a violin solo Mayor Myles J. McManus and Council AT LINDEN HIGH Biblical days, will be celebrated by will attend the testimonial dinner in The Progress Club's complaint about don, faculty, before he came to Colum obnoxious odors from sewage in West and F red McGillvray Jr., played a man-at-large H. Roy Wheeler when the Linden Jews beginning at sundown honor of Governor Clarence Blebel of bia. Murawski was an eye-witness to Brook in Mitchell avenue was referred clarinet solo. William Ni jmack and American-Lithuanian Beneficial and Interscholastic Forum In The Saturday evening. Special services Irvington Saturday Evening, March the Polish War. Announcement of to City Engineer James Davison. Richard Ferguson, two first graders, Political Club, Inc., passed resolutions will be held at the time in the Blanche 30, in Irvington Moose Home. Town Hall Program the speakers was made by Former presented a cowboy ske :ch. Other to that effect Thursday evening in Street Synagogue and in the syna A duck pin league will be organized Tbe Library Board of Trustees has Councilman Edward Murawski at a re given the board permission to show its pupils Linden Hall, South Wood avenue. gogue’s Talmud Torah. presented scenes from "Tom The third term for President Roose cent meeting of the federation. Muraw by the local lodge at the conclusion of motion pictures in the Library on Sawyer." John Bokenko was appointed chair Purim festival has always been the bowling season at the end of this velt question was debated at Linden ski is chairman of the programs com March 26, April 30 and May 28. man of the club’s election campaign celebrated by Jews with the sending At the business meeting which fol High School Friday evening in a Town mittee. month. The winner of the lodge bowl committee are: Albert L. Yrshus, sec of gifts to friends and the poor. Chil lowed, Mrs. James Davison announced Hall meeting sponsored by the New Other prominent speakers at the ing championship is the team captain :ue association will sponsor a square retary; Joseph Steitpril, treasurer; Jersey Interscholastic Forum Associa dren of the Talmud Horah will par ed by Harry Chestnut. The team will ticipate in a special gift-exchanging rally will be former Mayor Joseph lance on Friday evening, April 5, in Stephen Rubla, trustee. tion. A large crowd was present The Omka of Manville, who is chairman be presented with watch-charms by INDUSTRIES MARK the auditorium. A spaghetti dinner The club will hold its twelfth an audience joined in the discussion of program. the Linden Jewelers. The story of Purim has always of the New Jersey State Polish Relief Mil be held in the home of Mrs. John nual dance Saturday, April 13, at Club "Should a United States President Be Council, and Freeholder Anthony Junior Governor Israel A. Rakin served as an inspiration to Jews. Ha Hubeny, 222 Academy terrace, at 11 Linrose, Roselle and Henry streets. Allowed a Third Term?" Gadek of Middlesex County. presided at a lodge meeting Thursday mon aimed to destroy all Jews in the NEW HIGH LEVEL A. M. Thursday, April 4. The Continental Orchestra will furnish Discussion was led by Stuart Hun A varied program of music and evening in the absence of Governor Persian Empire. Hamon's malicious Mrs. Mildred Mangel’s class won the dance music. Members of the dance ter of Linden High School.. songs will also be presented at the Thomas A. Archipley. Martin Wojcio, plots failed because of the interven attendance banner. Refreshments committee axe: John J. Liudvinaitis, The association will hold another rally. The Polish National Home was chairman of the auditing committee, tion of Esther, the queen, and Morde- County Business Index Shows *ere served by Mrs. Edwird Parker Yrshus, George Moleskil, A. E. Kru- forum In the near future in EaBt Or thanked by President Michael Nowak read the last quarterly report and fi cai, a learned Jew. Hamon drew lots nancial statement. Big Construction Boom and her committee. chas, Joseph Krotulis, Anthony Rip- ange High School. The question will of the federation for use of its hall to see on what day he should punish The ladge bowling team will meet pen and Rubia. be based on the problems of American in which the rally will be held. the Jews. The day fell on the four youth. Dover Lodge s team in a bowling | Industrial plants in eastern Union teenth day of Adar In the Jewish cal Wilson, the Westfield representa match at Dover on March 31, and will county continued on their high Jan- endar. Hamon’s plot failed, and he MARTONE MINSTRELS tive, spoke favorably for a third term compete against the Trenton team on uary level of production last month FIFTH WARD CLUB and his followers were punished. CHORUS, ORCHESTRA for Roosevelt. He was strongly op April 7 at Trenton. New regalia for almost unaffected by the nationwide TO ENTERTAIN VETS Gershom Bader, noted Jewish Jour TO PRESENT CONCERT posed by Christian of Mlllbum. Much the degree team was received from business slump reported in other quar- The Martone Association Minstrel nalist and writer, will speak at a the membership enrollment depart- ters it is revealed in the February TO HELP KIDDIES of the discussion from the floor cen A Spring concert will be presented and Theatrical group entertained at forum In the synagogue tomorrow eve mont- j Business Index prepared by the Cham- tered about the talks of these two by the Linden Civic Chorus and Mu Seeks Free Bus Transportation St. Lawrence Roman Catholic Church, ning. The lodge voted to limit membership ber of Commerce. Residential and in young men. nicipal Orchestra in the Junior High Weehawken, Friday evening, and be to 500. The present membership is dustrial construction boomed to 88.65 To Schools Members of the Linden High School School Thursday evening, April 11. fore the McMell Association of Eliza 346. When the 500 quota has been j per cent over its January volume, Civic Forum Club acted as an arrange Both groups are members of the Rec beth, Saturday evening. They were COL. J. M. DUDLEY reached, new members will be admit Resolutions were adopte 1 by the ments committee for the affair. Miss reation Commission program and have pointing the way to increased activity ^ifth Ward Democratic Club Thursday ted only when there are vacancies this spring. well received at both performances. Josephine Lang is the faculty adviser. been rehearsing at the Junior High evening in Davis Hall, askin g the Lin- The troupe also scored a big suc DEFENDS PLANE SALES Miss Beatrice Margulies was in charge School Community Center for the past Linden is included in the index, ?en Board of Education to provide cess before the Fathers Club of the of properties. three months. along with thirteen other communities ,ee transportation to school children School 7 P. T. A. recently. Gerry Van ESSO TO DEMOLISH Speaking before a well-attended The municipal orchestra, directed in eastern Union County. *ho *’ve at great distances from the Jaeckel, Marion Neyen, Richard meeting of the Martone Association, by Warren Malpas, rehearses on Mon HUGE COIL BUILDING schools. Neyen, Eugene Reagan and Margaret B U R N ETT LAU D S B O A R D Col. John M. Dudley of Elizabeth de day evenings, while the chorus, direct The sixty-nine leading industrial A huge cracking coil still, which The club also adopted resolutions Dunn were loudly applauded and re fended the sale of American planes to ed by Louis G. Winkler, rehearses on firms participating in the index re- was erected more than ten years ago fftag Mayor Myles J. MeIV anus and ceived many calls for encores. FOR KEATING ACTION foreign nations Thursday evening in Tuesday evenings. The concert will I ported 24,163 employes for February, at a cost of $2,089,990, is being dis -ouncilman-at-large H. Roy Wheeler A special bus will convey members the American Legion Home. Col. Dud be free to the residents of this city. a drop of 1.08 per cent. Payrolls to- ‘“ seek reelection in November. of the troupe to the Veterans Hospital mantled by the Bayway Refinery of Commissioner D. Frederick Burnett ley spoke in detail on plans for the I taled $3,152,180 in February, a drop Minute of silence was observed in Lyons, N. J., Saturday evening. Standard Oil Company. A permit for i of 6.28 per cent from January. This of the State Board of Alcoholic Bever National defense, including strength the club in memory of the late The bus will leave the Legion Home COUNTY AGENT SPEAKS the demolishing o f the still was issued ! decline is largely due to the fewer age Control lauded a disciplinary ac ening island possessions. by Building Inspector Charles B. paries Nichols, who died list week. at 7 P. M. The club will meet in the I working days in February. Construc- tion taken by the local beveral control At the business meeting which pre- BEFORE SCHOOL 6 CLUB • Nichols was a former president Legion Home on April 1 at 8 o’clock. Keimig. The company also was granted ] tion last month was valued at $882,- board against Keating’ s Grill of 2432 ceeded the talk, Robert Dalziel, chair permits for new buildings, totalling jthe Fifth Ward club, man of the association’s annual show, Mrs. Mary V. Armstrong, Union $50,000. 507 and covered 193 permits, a phe East Linden avenue in a letter he sent nomenal increase over January’s of n!'S ^ rauer was named chairman ENJOY ST. PAT’S PARTY to City Clerk T. J. Wieser, secretary announced the ticket committee for County Home Demonstration Agent, The new structures will be for the clsi ° committee in charge of a spe- total. of the local board, yesterday. the affair as follows: Joseph Gall, spoke on "The Home Atmosphrere chemical sludge converting plant, and a, games Party which wil be held The Polka Dot Club enjoyed a St. Commissioner Burnett wrote: Madeline Smith, Nellie Martone, Cath and its Effect on Children,” before will cost $45,000 to erect. The front jPqv116' Inspector Charles Lamont Patrick’s Day party Thursday evening Relief loads slackened 2.25 per cent "Please express to the members of the erine Gray, Walter Petry, Marie Fon Schlool 6 Parent Teachers Club at a of the building will be 64 feet high and djjJ on fire prevention and the in the home of Mrs. Charles Koeller, tana, Marlon Neyen, Joseph Knohl, but were counter-balanced by a 1.88 board my appreciation for their con meeting in the School last week. nineteen feet wide, while the rear will per cent increase in WPA employ -s of the Bureau of Combustibles. 138 East Munseli avenue. Mrs. Koell- William Long, William Lipplncott, duct of the proceedings and the pen Mrs. Armstrong stressed four fac be 72 feet long and 42 feet high. Chem ment. Debits against individual ac er’s home was appropriately decorated Doris McOorkell, Fred Werthman, alty imposed. Keating’s Grill was or tors as essential to a happy, success ical Construction Company of New counts in commercial banks of the ThTHERs COUNCIL TO MEET for the occasion. Guests included Irene Dalziel, William E. Reibel, Mrs. William Krauss, Mrs. A1 Kalla, dered closed for three days for al ful home: development of content York, the contractor, will also erect area dropped from $45,051,171.44 In •ill m Path! rs Council of School 2 Harold Tevlin, Una Belcher, Ralph H. ment, creating confidence, cultivating Mrs. Harry Brady, Mrs. Jack Frou- leged permitting of placing horse-race a sub-station conversion plant for January to $43,014,803.77 in February, Jlet this evenin8 at 8 o’clock In Martone, Eugene Reagan, George Rav- a sense of humor, and practicing con steL Mrs. Harold Belcher, and Mrs. bets and. for redeeming in cash free $4,000. It will be 13 feet long and 36 probably due to the short caelndar ire, 001 auditorium. A1 fathers games won on a bagatelle machine. aszy, and Fred Simmel. sideration. feet long. month. * UTlted to attend. Earl Belcher. Page \v i Thursday, March 21, 1940 t h e l i n d e n o b s e r v e r STORY OF ROBERT FULTON AT RAHWAY been computed a-s amounting to ap Dollars ($210.00), which has been GARDENING FILM TO CHARLES J. SCHAFFER CO-STARRED IN FAST proximately Sixteen Thousand Seven made available by an appropriation in Hundred Fifty Dollars ($10.750.00). the budget of the City of jjn,ir.n BE SHOWN HERE THURS. NEW BUICK MANAGER DRAMATICFILM STORY Section 4. That there shall be and adopted prior to the adoption hereof hereby is appropriated, for the pur as a down payment, said sum bJni How Does Your Garden Grow,” a pose of providing the City of Linden’s not less than one-fortieth (l-40th> Charles J. Shaffer, formerly of Eliza "The Marines Fly High’” a share of the cost of said improvements, of the total estimated maxirnuS sound picture on gardening, will be beth, this week assumed new duties paced action-laden picture, tas o 1 the sum of Fight Thousand Two Hun amount of money to be raise,) own in the Free PuWic Library as manager of the Linden branch of ard Dix and Lucille Ball as romantic dred Fifty Dollars ($8250.00), or as all sources for the purpose of provid much thereof as shall be necessary for lmr the city of Linden's share of Thursday evening before the Linden the Union County Buick, officials of co-stars, with Chester Morris, complet the aforesaid purpose and the same cost of the improvements authorized hereby, and to the extent of this «r Thom11 Narrated by Lowell the company announced. Mr. Shaffor ing a stellar trio thrilliugly involved shall be raised and paid for by general obligation bonds or notes of the City propriatlon, the issuance of bonds „ Thomas, radio commentator, who is a was formerly affiliated with the com in hazardous adventures in a bandit- aforesaid, shall be reduced accord of Under., payable with Interest not infcly. re gardening enthusiast, the picture pany's Elizabeth offices. harassed tropical country. exceeding five per cent 0>%) per shows prize-winning gardens, gorgeous annum as and when the Common section 9. It Is hereby determines Mr. Shaffer announced that Alan J. Council shall determine to be neces that the supplem ental debt statf-merlt m bloom and natural color, with close- Chesney will act as his principal sales Guaranteed Fresh Milk sary; and the Issuance of general ob required by Title 40. Chapter 1 dTthi ups of favorite flowers. ligation bonds or notes or both in an Revised .Statutes, known as the "Lneii representative in Linden. Both men House-to-house delivery of milk amount not exceeding the aforesaid Bond I.aw,” has been duly made and are well known in this city. dates from the Middle ages, and in filed In the office of the City cierv Lawn-bordered gardens of country suin of Eight Thousand Two Hundred An invitation was extended by the those early day s the product was Fifty Dollars ($8250), or as much an d that such stat,ament shows "that homes and estates are shown as a pro thereof as may be neces»ary, being the he obligations authorized by this orrim absolutely fresh when received by ance will be within all debt limitation! fessional gardener enacts in detail the new management to the public to visit estimated maximum amount of bonds the local showrooms in West Eliza the customer The cows were driv or notes to be issued and said sum be prescribed by the said Act and it i most successful method of building a ing the estimated maximum amount of further determined that 'the JLi? beth avenue, near North Wood ave en from house to house and milked debt os defined by said Act Is lncrea.25 1 new lawn and re-building a worn-out money to be raised from all sources on the spot. for the purpose of the City of Linden's by this ordinance by the sum of v.Tci nue, where many new beautiful Buick T hou sand F o rty D ollars obi lawn; the simple essentials of keep models are on display. share of the cost of the improvements ing a good lawn are also outlined. PASSrJO OKDINANCK___ named in this ordinance is hereby .Section 10. T his o r d in a n c e),;.,, AN ORDINANCE. TO PROVIDE FOR authorized. take effect as provided by law' 1 P a s s e d : M arch 19, 1940. A beautiful home garden is planted, THE CONSTRUCTION OF A RE Section 5. That obligations of the INFORCED CONCRETE PIPE City of Unden, as aforesaid, shall H. ROY WHEELER cared for and brought to full bloom, STORM SEWER IN AND ALONG P resident o f Com m on CoiVnci IN “MARINES FLY HIGH’ also be issued to finance the interest A p p ro v e d : M arch 19, 194f>. uncU- and the simple modern methods of ESSEX AVENUE FROM CRAN on the obligations for financing the FORD AVENUE TO BALTIMORE aforesa id covsts, the total am oun t o f MY LES J. MeMANfJg plant-feeding and culture are ex AVENUE AND ALONG BALTI plained. MORE AVENUE TO UNION which is stated as Four Hundred ATTEST: Mayor STREET TOGETHER WITH Twenty Five Dollars ($425.00), ap THOMAS J. WIESER CONNECTING STORM SEWERS proximately, and also to finance en City Clerk. IN AND ALONG HENRY gineering and inspection costs, the ‘GONE WITH WIND” STREET. D I I- L AVENUE, total amount of which is stated as STATEMENT BLANCKE STREET AND HUSSA One Hundred Fifty Dollars ($150.00), The ordinance published herewith e. AT REGENT THEATRE STREET, FROM BALTIMORE approximately, and also to finance the been finally passed and to AVENUE TO CHANDLER AVE cost of the issuance of the obligations, day period of limitation within which Darryl F. Zanuck and Director Henry King, who gave the screen “In including printing, advertising and a suit, action or proceeding can vS "Gone With the Wind” is now' at NUE. TOGETHER WITH ALL legal expenses, the total amount of Old Chicago”, have turnec out another smash hit. in “ Little Old New York” NECESSARY M A N H O L E.S commenced, as provided in Th, 7 , . the Regent Theatre, Elizabeth, with CATCH BASINS AND OTHER which Is stated as One Hundred Dol Bond Act. has betzun to run frot^ J a robust, rollicking, romantic drama which will play at the Rahway Theatre lars ($100.00), approximately. all evening and Sunday matinee seats APPURTENANCES, AS A PRO Section (L It is hereby determined s t a t e r n e n t ° PUW1CaU- « £& from Sunday to Wednesday. JECT OF THE WORKS PRO- that the period of usefulness of the reserved. All week-day matinees (at GRES'S ADMINIS T R A T I O N, foregoing improvements, for the fi 9:30 A. M.) are unreserved. One may MAKING AN A PPKOPRIATION nancing of which the obligations here OF THE CITY'S SHARE OF THE by authorized shall be issued, is the come anytime from 9:30 to 2 P. M. and COST THEREFOR AND AUTH period of forty (40) years, to be com t h e a t r e see a complete performance. "Gone ORIZING THE FINANCING puted from the date of the issuance of THEREOF AS A GENERAL IM Empire RAHWAY the bonds. With the Wind” is being presented PROVEMENT. Section 7. That the bonds* author exactly as showm at the Capitol and BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COM ized to lx- issued herein shall mature OPEN ENTIRE EASTER WEEK MON COUNCIL OF THE CITY Astor Theatres in New York. and be paid within the aforesaid per Sunday continuous 1 - 11 p iyj. O F L IN D E N : iod of forty (40) years, to be com The tremendous cast of “Gone With Section 1. That a Ktorm sewer of puted from the date of the bonds, and .Matinee Daily 1.30 to 4.30 reinforced concrete pipe shall be con th.* same shall be included in the the Wind” includes Clark Gable as structed in and along Essex Avenue from Cranford Avenu.i to Baltimore local budget adopted by the Common 3 DAYS - SUN. to TUES. Rhett Butler, Vivian Leigh as Scarlett Avenue and along Baltimore Avenue Council and raised and paid for by O'Hara, Olivia De Havilland as Mel- from Essex Avenue to Union Street, taxation or as may hereafter be auth and there shall also be constructed and orized. All provisions of the bonds aine, Leslie Howard as Ashley Wilkes, installed connecting storm sewers In not herein specifically set forth may Hattie McDaniel as Mammy, and and along Henry Street, Dill Avenue, r>c provided in subsequent resolutions or as required by law. Thomas Mitchell as Gerald O’Hara. Blanche Street and Hus»a Street from ,aii% Baltimore Avenue to Chandler Avenu**, Section 8. There Is hereby appropri The film is being shown at the Re being approximately sixteen hundred ated to the purpose for the financing gent Theatre in its entirety. It was (1600) lineal feet of thirty (30) inch <’T which the obligations are to be is- reinforced concnt. pipe sewer, five ued. the sum of Tw© Hundred Ten ! Photographed in technicolor and is hundred fifty (550) lineal feet of said to adhere strictly to the text of At the Empire Theatre, Rah twenty-four <24 > inch reiaforced con crete pipe sewer, six hundred (000) | Margaret Mitchell’s famous novel. way, starting Saturday. lineal feet of eighteen (18) inch rein forced concrete pipe sewer and twenty- I one hundred (2100) lineal feet of fif RICHARD DIX GIVES FINE PORTRAYAL IN “G. W. T W ” teen (15) lm*h rein forced con crete pipe CHESTER MORRIS sewer, and there shall also be con St. George LUCILLE BALL structed all necessary catch basins, manholes and other a ppurtenancea. Section 2. This improvement is a E m n f f i z z z a n project undertaken in pursuance of the with STEFF! DUNA • JOHN EIDREME provisions and regulations of the Playhouse FKO RADIO Picture. Prcc . :ed b, ROBERT Works ihrogTeas Administration of the ST. GEORGE and CHANDLER AVES. SISK. Directed by GEORGE NlCHOlLS, Federal Government and is being un and BEN STOIC:f Tree F byJeny dertaken with Federal Govemm* M CoJ, crei L- C, in . -sic. aid. The . aid improvements shall be L IN O E N , N. J. '* LINDEN 2-2917 according to the plans, specifications and profiles for said work as prepared THE JONES FAMILY in by the City Engineer and on file in Friday and Saturday Mar. 22, 23 his office and the said work shall be ‘T O O BUSY TOO WORK done under the supervision of the City Engineer and also under the sup- ervlsion anil in accordance with the “The Housekeeper’s 3 STOOGES rules, regulations and requirements Daughter” in “OKY TO BED; OKY TO RISE” of the Works Progress Administration. Section 3. The estimated total cost with Joan Bennett, Adolph Menjou of the improvements hereby author Hugh Marlowe, radio’s Ellery Queen, and Elspeth Eric, Broadway's ized is the sum of Twenty Five Thous —Also— comedy queen, in "Margin For Error” . Clare Boothe's comedy- and D ollars <$25,000.00), o f which Wed. and Thurs.. Mar. 27 - 28 - nududranu. at the Plymoulh..X.heatre1 New York. amount the City's share has been com “Henry Goes to Arizona” puted as amounting to not more than with Frank Morgan and Warren Joan Eight Thousand Two Hundred Fifty Dollars ($8250.00), and the Federal Virginia Weidier WILLIAM PERRY Government’s share of said cost has March of Time” Cartoon “THE LONE WOLF STRIKES’1 Friday: Play Sweepstakes THE HIGGINS FAMILY Wholesale-COAL COKE & FUEL OIL-Retail in “MONEY TO BURN” Sun. and Mon. March 24. 25 j PHONE LINDEN 2-3631 i “SWANEE RIVER” i INSURE i I with Don Ameche. Andrea Leeds l i RAHWAY W ood Coal and Fuel Co. -—Also— i THEATRE • PHONE BAhway T-1250 i (Formerly F. M. Wood) “THE UNDERPUP” i with Gloria Jean, Robt. Cummings i l TO D AY FRIDAY and SATURDAY 11 W est Elizal>eth Ave. Linden, N. J. Cartoon News \; r f 7- ,. ... Owned and Operated by -Von.: Play Sweepstakes 1 r*11*" * Charles DrakeCharles Koenig Robert Johnson IWMWM Tuesday March 26 “ GREEN FIELDS” LESLIE HOWARD “Gone With the Wind,” which AND YOU CAN Jewish Picture l makes its first appearance in Union REBUILD Wed. and Thurs. March 27. 28 -Plus- j County tomorrow at the Regent Thea “LITTLE ACCIDENT” tre, offers a stellar cast, including IN THE EVENT OF A ’f « W FANTASTIC SENSATION with Hugh Herbert, Florence Rice Suggested b y “ The Invisible M an" by Clark Gable and Vivian Leigh. FIRE -—Also— FASTER SERVICE “ Heaven W ith a Barbed H.G. WELLS Complete Family and Property Wire Fence” Insurance" with JEAN ROGERS LIBERTY Sport Novelty Band Act m m Wed. Kite— Piece of Sunburst Mix- ON TH E STAGE FRI SAT. SUN. ng Bowl Set Free to the Ladies. MANRETURNS More Trips to New Brunswick SAM F. MINKOWITZ with Sir Cwirk HARDWICK! Thurs. Nite— Carlton Rose Dinner- ware Fee to Ladies. 5 BIG TIME General Insurance Request Feature Saturday Nite John Barrvmore Newark * New Brunswick Bus 134 VAUDEVILLE NOTARY PUBLIC “HOLD THAT CO-ED” ROselle 4-1553 ENCYCLOPEDIA DAYS ACTS THURS., FRI. and SAT. Now In Operation 1111 St, George Ave. Roselle, N. J. SUN., MON., TUES.. W E D . SPECIAL HOLIDAY SHOW
Thurs., Fri. and Sat Faster and more frequent bus service . . . available to our NOW RITZ Eliz March 21, 22, 23— patrons of bus route 134 which operates between Newark, f THOMAS MITCHELL “Remember The Night” Elizabeth, Linden, Rahway, Colonia, Iselin, Menlo Park, with Barbara Stanwyck and Fred MacMurray Metuchen, Highland Park and New Brunswick. f f l l i -—Also— To New Brunswick— Buses leave Elizabeth Avenue and “LAW OF THE PAMPAS” Wood Avenue, Linden, weekdays and Saturdays, hourly with WILLIAM BOYD from 7:38 A. M. to 11:38 P. M. Sundays, hourly from 9:44 Request Feature Sat. Nlte— “SHE MET HIM IN PARIS’’ A. AA. to 11:44 P. M. with Claudette Colbert and REGENTE U Z A B E T H Melvyn Douglas To Newark— Buses leave weekdays and Saturdays FRIDAY, MARCH 22nd OOCKDOOOOOCXXXXXXXXXXXXXX) hourly from 7:1 2 A. M. to 11:12 P. M. (the 7 :12, 9:12 and FOR ONE WEEK ONLY Sun., Mon., and Tues. 11:12 P. M. trips operate only to Elizabeth Arch). Buses on BUY RESERVED SEATS NOW! March 24, 25, 26—
Sunday hourly from 9:06 A. M. to 11 .-06 P. M. Sunday “Brother Rat and A Baby” with PRISCILLA LANE buses operate only to Elizabeth Arch where connections BUY RESERVED SEATS NOW' —Also— can be made for Newark. “S O U T H o f th e BO R D E R ” GONE WITH THE WIND ■with G EN E A U T R Y This production will not be shown xnjwhere except at advanced prices. . . at least nntil 1941 Try this Improved Service and be Convinced oooocxxxxxxxxx^ooocoooooo j —Plus _____ Wednesday March 27 S THE BUS WAY IS THE BEST WAY Presented Exactly as Shown at the Capitol and Astor Theatres in N. Y A L L EVEN ING S (at 8 P. M.) All Seats ■ * 1 A “ Nick Carter, .t o t h e * AND SUN. M A T. (at 2 P. M.) Reserved $ 1 . 1 ( 1 Master Detective” W E E K -D A Y M AT. (at 9:30 A.M.) A L L S E A TS with WALTER PIDGEON f t a t a n d Not Reserved 75c -—Also—- PVBLIC MD SERVICE Price Includes Tax ------‘Heroes of the Saddle” n f t q h y YOU MAY COME A N Y T IM E FROM 9:30 A. M. UP TO A-7759 with 3 Mesquiteers 2 P. M. AND SEE A COMPLETE PERFORMANCE PRISCILLA LANE • WAYNE MORRIS • JANE BRYAN EDDIE ALBERT-JANE WYMAN • RONALD REAGAN T ftursday, IVKrcn 21, 1940 T H E LINDEN OBSERVER —— ^ — — — — Page Three GET 30 DAYS EACH proposed improvement, are hereby or p l a n c a r d p a r t y ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE o'clock P. M., Eastern Standard Time, dered and directed to make the neces Htnben (©bserber Tuesday, April 2. 1M0. sary connections for all of their lands Two Linden men were committed OF YOUNG LOCAL PAIR THOMAS J. WIESER, with the sewer, pas and water mains COMBINED WITH THE LINDEN RECORD to the County Jail for thirty days on City Clerk. in said street, from the said sewer, Plans for a card party to be held pas and water mains to the curb line Published Every Thursday charges of being drunk and disorderly- Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Knapp of 1642 AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR of said street for all lands not already Sunday evening, March 31, in St. THE IMPROVEMENT OF connected with the mains. Any lot or by Linden Observer Publishing Co. last week. George Branchak of 615 Dill avenue have announced the mar STILES STREET FROM EDGAR parcel of land owned by any person or Theresas Parish Hall were made by ROAD TO 20TH STREET BY' THE by several persons collectively, having City of Linden, Union County, New Jersey Chandler avenue was committed to riage of their daughter, Mary V., to CONSTRUCTION OF A PAVE a width of fifty feet (50') or less shall the jail Thursday following a com the Junior Women of St. Theresas Daniel E. Blore, son of Mr. and Mrs. MENT TWENTY-TWO FEET have connections constructed thereto (22) IN WIDTH AND SHOUL from said sewer, pas and water mains, OFFICE: 7 E. PRICE STREET plaint made by Mrs. Lloyd Kingsley Church at a meeting last week in the Edward H. Blore of 618 West Curtis DERS TWO FEET (2’) IN and any lot or parcel of land so owned of the same address. Andrew Thur of street. The ceremony was perform WIDTH, TOGETHER WITH THE havlnp a width of more than fifty Telephone: Linden 2-3344 home of Mrs. Josephine Hoehn, 511 STORM SEWERS AND APPUR feet (50') shall have connections con Subscription Price ------$1.50 f Nineeenth stret was commit- Hussa street. A social followed the ed last month by the Rev. Henry TENANCES AS A GENERAL IM structed thereto for each portion of ted Saturday o na complaint made by Koepchen of Elizabeth. PROVEMENT. AND THE IN said lot or parcel havlnp a width of National Advertising Representative. American Press Association business meeting. STALLATION OF H O U S K fifty feet (50'), and for any portion of his wife. Berta, of the same address. Mrs. Blore is a graduate of Linden SEWER, WATER AND GAS said lot or parcel in excess of a width 225 West 39th Street, New York City CONNECTIONS AS A LOCAL of fifty feet (50’). The owner or own High School and is employed by Wes IMPROVEMENT TO BE AS ers of any and all such lands shall Pet Jr Bosco - - - Editor ton Electrical Co. of Newark. Blore is SESSED UPON LANDS BENE make the necessary connections as FITTED. MAKING AN APPRO aforesaid within thirty (30) days from Albert Schlossberg - - - Advertising Manager also a graduate of Linden High School PRIATION OF THE CITY’S the passage of this ordinance, and In and attended Panzer College. He is SHARE OF THE COST THERE case any such sewer, gas and water FOR AND AUTHORIZING THE connections shall not be made by such Entered as Second Class Matter February 2, 1923, at the Post Office, employed by Crown Central Petroleum FINANCING THEREOF AS A owner or owners as herein ordered and Linden, New Jeriey, under the act of March 3, 1879. Corp. of Elizabeth. The young couple PROJECT OF THE WORK PRO directed within the said period of JECTS ADMINISTRATION. time, the Common Council of the City Aji independent newsr-aper—independent in thought, independent in will live in Elizabeth. BE IT ORDAINED BY' THE COM of Linden shall make or cause the MON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF said connections to be made and pay purpose, indeperdent in politics. LINDEN: the expense and costs thereof, which Section 1. That Stiles Street from expense and costs shall be assessed Edgar Road to 20th Street shall be im upon any lands benefitted. Power Under the Sun proved by the construction of a six If it could be harnessed, the e. inch (G” ) concrete base and three inch Section 4, The improvements here WhyTa k e Cl” ) asphaltic top pavement twenty- in authorized are undertaken as a pro ergy that reaches the earth dai,’ two feet (22’) in width and bitumin ject of the Work Projects Administra from the sUn would serve hum- ous macadam shoulders two feet (2') tion of the Federal Government and in width, and the installation of ne are being undertaken with Federal A Linden Race Track? ty’s power requirements far a c cessary storm sewers and appurten Government aid. The improvements tury. ances as a general improvement. shall be according to the plans, speci Blood Pressure ? Section 2. That there shall be con fications and profiles for said work as structed and installed house, sewer, prepared by the City Engineer and Linden may be the site o f a North Jersey horse race water and gas connections along both filed in his office and in the office of I here is no diagnostic procedure which CITY OF LINDEN sides of the line of said improvement the Work Projects Administration. The NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that aa a local improvement, the cost where said work shall be done under the track, now that harse racing has been legalized in this gives the doctor more information about the following ordinance was intro of and the incidental expenses con supervision of the City Engineer and his middle-aged patient than an accurate duced at a regular meeting of the nected therewith shall be justly and also under the supervision and subject state. There are several persons of authority definitely Common Council Of the City of Lin equitably assessed against the abutting to the requirements of the Work Pro blood pressure determination. den, in the County of Union. New property owners of the lands benefit jects Administration of the Federal interested in starting a track in this city, probably on Jersey, held Tuesday, March 19, 1940, ted, in the manner and to the extent Government. and that the said ordinance will be and in the proportion provided by law. Section 5. The estimated total cost The trained physician can iearn the con taken up for further consideration and Section 3. That the owner or owners of the improvements hereby author West Edgar road, on what is now Standard Oil Com dition of the arteries, heart action, and detect passage on the second and final read o f any and all Lands fronting on either ized aggregates the sum of Forty ing at a meeting of the Common Coun side of Stiles Street from Edgar Road Thousand Dollars ($40,000.00), approxi pany of New Jersey property. symptoms o f m any diseases, on ly successfully cil at the Linden City Hall, at 8:30 1 to 20th Street, being the line of the mately, and the City of Linden’s share of the cost of the improvements has treated in their early stages, such as Bright’s disease, been computed as amounting to Twen ty Four Thousand Dollars ($24,000.00). The many natural advantages o f this city are being toxic goiter, a tendency toward apoplexy. approximately. Section 6. T hat there Khali be and pointed out by backers of Linden as the site for the track. APPLEBAUM hereby is appropriated, accordingly, Low blood pressure is not particularly frequent or for the purpose of providing the City serious, and is an indication of some debilitating ... Corsetiere ... of Linden’s share of the cost of the It has been indicated that Linden is ideally situated, with aforesaid improvements, the sum of direct connections to New York, and with the Pennsyl condition. It is also true of high blood pressure FOUNDATION Twenty Four Thousand Dollars ($24,- 000.00). or as much thereof as may vania Railroad station not far from the proposed site. that it is a symptom - not a disease. The way to Ready Made and Order Made Garments be necessary for the aforesaid pur Fitted by Expert Corsettierre3 poses and the same shall be raised and Linden’s low tax -ate, the lowest city rate in the state, cure high blood pressure is to prevent it by regular paid for by bonds and notes of the City of Linden a-s hereinafter m o- is also tempting the race track builders. general examinations, so that any beginning in 1009 BERGEN ST. NEWARK 75 PRINCE ST. tioned. payable with interest not ex ceeding five per cent (5%) per annum crease may be detected in time to do something as and when the Common Council shall about it. * determine to be necessary; and the Linden voted more than 2-1 in favor of the horse issuance of bonds and notes of the City of Linden as hereinafter men racing bill last yea'. However, this is being overlooked tioned in a total amount not exceed William A. Stafford & Son ing Twenty Four Thousand Dollars by many who opposed horse-racing in this state, who ($24,000.00), or as much thereof as may CITY HHLL PHHRmnCY PLUMBING, HEATING. OIL BURNERS be necessary, being the estimated claim that Union Uounty would not tolerate a track in maximum amount of bonds or notes to Pft£3CMrnOM5 CULLED F0iT£! S IN C E 1912 be Issued and said sum being the esti Linden or any other municipality in the county. The —Telephones— mated maximum amount of money to w- w o o p p v e -.'V;;' n * riM ; be raised from all sources for the pur eastern section of the county, others have pointed out, Res. EL. 2-8740 OFFICE, EL. 2-1311 Res. EL. 2-7427 pose of financing these improvements, is hereby authorized, and to finance has consistently seen issues in a different light in most so much of the cost thereof as shall 1120 East Grand Street Elizabeth, N. J. be borne by the City at Large, being of the recent elections. This eastern section includes Lin. approximately Twenty Two Thousand Dollars ($22,000.00), general obligation den, Elizabeth and Rahway. The western section, how bonds or notes or both shall be Issued and to finance the portion of the cost ever, has usually given Union County a slight plurality of the improvements which is to be specially assessed on property specially over the eastern vote. However, the track advocates benefitted, being approximately Two Thousand Dollars ($2,000.00), local im stated, Linden and the eastern section have generally provement assessment bonds and notes shall be issued. been on the winning side in the state-wide results, de Section 7. That obligations of the City of Linden, as aforesaid, shall be spite the fact that Union County, as a whole, opposed issued to finance interest incurred in the financing of the aforesaid cost, the them. total amount of which is stated as Fourteen Hundred Dollars ($1400.00), approximately, and also to finance En gineering, Inspection and Legal ex It is not believed the old dog track, which is still penses. the total amount of which Is stated as Two Thousand Dollars ($2 - standing in Linden, wll be used, because the dog track 000.00). approximately, and also to finance the cost of the issuance of ob is too small for horse-racing purposes. ligations, Including printing, advertis ing and legal expenses, the total amount of which is stated as One Hun dred and Fifty ($150.00) Dollars, ap Former Mayor Joseph A. Brophy of Elizabeth is proximately. .i.S?cUon 8- It is hereby determined now a member of the State Racing Commission. that the average period of usefulness of the foregoing improvements for the Linden, like Bropay, is Democratic, and is considered financing of which the obligations hereby authorized shall be issued is one of the strongest contenders for the North Jersey the period of fifteen (15) years, to be computed from the date of the issu track site. ance of the bonds. Section 9. That the bonds authorized Look! This Big You’re Invited To See The New Dodge to be issued shall mature and be paid witJiin the aforesaid period of fifteen Secaucus and Guttenberg, also mentioned as track Luxury Liners In Sparkling Spring Colors, :i ° K Y ears’ and. in annual installments, the first of which shall be payable not sites, may be eliminated because they do not have the Luxury Liner Now On Special Display more than one (1) year from the date or the bonds and no annual install facilities Linden has. ERE’S the gala car event of the season! ment shall exceed by more than fifty E>er nCent the amount of the DODGE H All this week our big Easter Style Parade fvJvY?1 $ prior installment, provided that the local improvement assessment is going on! It’s gay...colorful...exciting. Donds shall mature in annual install Jusf A Few Dollars More You’ll see a sparkling array of new 1940 ments not exceeding- the number of an nual installments in which the special Than Small Cars! Dodge models in the latest Spring colors! Y ou ’ll assessments may be paid, the first of see all the new ideas Dodge gives you. You'll whmh shall be payable not more than two (2) years from the date of the Why be wed to a small car? see new beauty...new luxury. Donas, and the monies received from Why deny yourself the luxury, And, just as important, you’ll see low prices any assessment levied upon property roominess, pride and economy benefitted shall be applied in payment that will surprise you. The big, beautiful new or on account of t-he indebtedness so- of a Big Luxury Liner Dodge, cured by the said local improvement when it costs so little more than Dodge Luxury Liners sell for just a few dol assessment bonds or assessment bond a small car? Come in and let lars more than small cars! anticipation notes, and the balance, us tell you how easy it is to own *f any. of said obligations in excess And on top of all this, Dodge also gives you or the amount raised on property bene the Big 6-Passenger Dodge fited. and the general obligation bonds Sedan pictured below) the priceless advantage of Dodge engineering ana notes shall be included in the local that means savings on gas, oil and upkeep! budget adopted by the Common Coun cil and shall be raised and be paid by Just'think! 4,061 engineers bought Dodge taxation or as may hereafter be au cars in the past 12 months, t thorized. The number of annual in stallments in which the special assess t October. 1938, through September, 1939. Lmteot figarmm available. ments may be paid shall be three. Section 10. That there is hereby ap Ton# in on M«Jor Bowm Original Amateur Hour, Columbia Network, propriated to the purposes for the fi Every Thursday, 9 to 10 P. E. S. T. nancing of which the obligations are hereby authorized to be issued the sum of Sixteen Hundred Dollars ($1000.00), which has been mad© avail able by an appropriation in the bud HEAR KENNY BAKER SING get of the City of Linden adopted prior "The Easter Parade" to the adoption hereof as a down pay ment, said sum being not less than ---- , ------~ one-fifteenth (l-15th) part of the total estimated maximum amount of money ous business. Cumbersome stage to be raised from all sources by the City of Linden for the purposes au thorized hereby, and to the extent of coaches took days, even weeks, to this appropriation, the issuance of bonds as aforesaid shall be reduced ac negotiate moderate distances, and cordingly. ♦ 31‘ ,rt is hereby determ ined that the supplemental debt statement hazards lurked at every turn. Con required b y T itle 40, C hapter 1, A rticle L of the Revised Statutes, 1937. has trast this with the speed and safety been duly made and filed in the office of the City Clerk and that such state of paying by check. Today you There s no Easter melody like ment shows that the obligations au it. And no voice we know of can thorized by this ordinance will be so beautifully interpret “ The within all debt limitations prescribed simply write a check and mail it- by the said Act, and it is further de EasterParade”as that of Kenny termined that the gross debt as defined your bank does the rest. Baker, radio’s famous tenor by said Act is increased by this ordin and headliner of the Texaco ance by the sum of Twenty Two Thousand Four Hundred Dollars ($22 - Star Theatre. Come in. Enjoy 400.00). this musical treat. Section 12. This ordinance shall take effect as provided by law. P A SS E D : 1940. JUST A President of Common Council. A P P R O V E D : 1940. 5W ALL c a r M ayor. A T T E S T : Automobile Loans Member City Clerk. Federal ,*7>se •ncludf , Finance four Next New Oar Reserve ^QulDmr « 8 3 U S ,a * M (if, Through This Bank Syitem 1940 Dcdge Luxury Liner, 6-Pa38en£«f, J- J .or Scd’-.n $S‘i5, delivered in Detroit. **•>’ bud«? I C O A L BMHiIPP B MBHB8
E G G ------8.50 S T O V E ______$8.50 NUT ------8.50 Linden Trust Company PEA ------$7.50 Wood Avenue
WE CLOSE BOOKS ON BASKETBALL ' 5 C i n & p n © b a e r u f r AND TURN TO BASEBALL, SOFTBALL City All-Stars to Clash WITH THE SAME BRIGHT PROSPECTS SPORTS On Feature Bill Thurs.; _ ....— ------By PETER BOSCO ...... THERE IS NOT MUCH left to say about the basketball situation CITY ALL - STARS Cadets Win 2nd Title in Linden. But we’ll sweep up the broken pieces of what was to be a Championship Bubble Burst v * * 1940 * * * linden High record, and then turn to Linden's last trump card__ baseball. Bound Brook’s Aggressive Quintet Downs Linden After LINDEN CITY LEAGUE Champions Down Paramounts For Second Title in Row; SIMPLY TOLD, Linden was outfought in the first half and last Jumping To Big Early Lead; Linden Bows 42-39 F—Mike Zlonkavitch, Cadets Meet Industrial Loop Kings For City Title (our minutes of the last qua -ter of the Bound Brook game in the semi F—Ted Slahetka, Cardinals Thursday; Announce All-Star Teams finals. The red and white ;lad lads were fighting for the ball every C—John Klutkowski, Saints The Linden basketball championship Beriont and Kasmin, who played «econd of the way in those periods, and that accounted for Linden’s bubble burst Thursday evening at the G—Frank Sahli, Cadets Basketball is rehearsing its swan song this week in Linden as the city brilliant games, were both ejected G—Charles Erbeck, Paramounts elimination by a team that ordinarily would have been the underdog. Elizabeth Armory when an aggressive from the game in the third period, basketball leagues move into the championship tpurnament stages of the Bound Brook quintet eliminated the Second Choice season. Linden High School has already completed its season. So when Bound Brook followed up every shot, and by doing so, ran up a twelve which hurt Linden’s chances consider F—Sam Wanlak, Cardinals point lead that was a little :oo much for Linden to cut down. Linder. High courtsters in the semi ably in that fourth quarter. Os Givens two all-star teams, made up of the best courtsters in the city and industrial final round of the State Basketball F—Joe Good, Braves leagues, square off ill a feature contest at Linden Junior High School on LINDEN FINALLY DID WHITTLE this lead down to one point, turned in a great game in what was C—Ernie Matasetz, Paramounts tournament by a 42-39 count. The Thursday evening at 9 o'clock, basketball will really go into hibernation un hot were so spent in doing so, that Bound Brook was able to apply probably his last appearance in an G—Ted Peceski, Cadets final gun found Linden still valiantly orange and black court uniform. til next November. The All-Star teams were selected by managers of the tie crusher in the last few minutes, squeezing the last ounce of trying to cut down a huge Bound G—Ed Krysiak, Saints various teams Tuesday evening in Recreation headquarters. life out of Linden's state championship hopes. Despite the gloom caused by shat Honorable Mention / Brook lead, which once was twelve tered state title dreams, Linden fans ------One hour before the All-Star game SO LINDEN FANS are left only with the memory o f that third points. Bound Brook lost out in the Clif Cole, Cards; Fred Lenard, Thursday, the Cadets, who clinched were loud in their praises of Coach Cadets; George Rummage, Braves; quarter, when Linden really showed why it can claim the title as the finals to Rutherford, the new Group Goodwin and his boys this week. the City Basketball League champion 3 state champion. and Joe Soban, Cadets, Manager. ship for the second successive year beat Group 3 school in the state. In that quarter the boys mixed up The lineups: A1 Matulonis, Saints, Assistant Mobster Streak their plays, played smoothly, and with the finesse that characterizes Linden, which in the final analysis BOUND BROOK Tuesday night, will meet the winner manager. of the Industrial League race, which the well-drilled team. must he stamped as an “ in and out,” G. F. P. INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Orlando, f...... 3 1 7 is not yet finished. The battle will de BUT THE LIN D EN team has nothing to he ashamed of. It gave inconsistent club, got off to a ragged F—C. Edwards, Du Ponts Halted by Rams Kermizian, f ...... 2 3 7 cide the 1940 Linden court champion. its all in that last half, as it did against Rahway earlier this year. start. The orange and black lost the F—Fred Eschel, Aniline game in the first two periods. How Tricarlco, f ...... 1 0 2 The Cadets attained the crown Tues But the early lead on both occasions was too much. Six of the seven C—Frank Kylish, Acco Intermediate League ever. Linden showed its old time spark Berlinski, c ...... 5 3 13 G—Frank Dougherty, DuPonts day by drubbing the Paramounts in Linden boys who saw action in the final were playing their last games The Rams stopped the five game the city final, 29-16. DuPonts elimi in the third quarter when it cut down Weida, g ...... 2 0 4 G—Ed Krysiak, Acco. winning streak of the Mobsters in the nated Esso in an Industrial League for Linden High. They include Joe Soban, Tom Jeffries, “Butch” the B-B lead to five points, only to Imbriani, gg ...... 3 3 9 Second Choice Intermediate basketball league Sat play-off match the same night by a Woytowicz. Johnny Andrejc o. Os Givens and Ed Kasmin. Only “Lolly” lapse back into a lethargy in the mid F—Joe Good, Tip Top urday at the Junior High School. The 35-20 count. American Cyanamid and Beriont, who played a fine tame, w-ill be back next year. dle of the final quarter when Bound Totals ...... 16 10 42 F—Joe Halleck, Esso winners led throughout the game. Cities Service will meet tonight for THIS WAS SUPPOSED to be Linden’s “grand slam” year. A pre- Brook sewed up the game on easy LINDEN C—Bill Lohr, Esso Horace Portmman with 12 points was the right to meet DuPonts on Tuesday season survey showed a wealth of material on hand in every sport, so shots up the middle. G. F_ P. G—Michael Virag, C. S. Andrejcio, f ...... 5 2 12 the scoring start for the winners and in the shop loop final. The survivor the “experts" figured Linden should romp off with the football, bas So the Goodwingang emulated Lin G—Martin Klein, Acco Chester Klutkowski. with 11 points w'ill clash with the Cadets. Givens, f 4 3 11 (Manager to be Named.) ketball and baseball crowns. Well, only baseball is left n-ow. The den's 1931 quintet, which reached the | Woytowicz, c 4 0 8 for the losers. diamond picture looks good--too good. You must recall, friend reader, semi-finals. Although defeated in the Kasmin. g ...... 2 1 5 All-Star Selections that it looked just as good before the football and basketball seasons, tournament, the current crop of court Jeffries, g ...... 0 0 0 Junior Basketball League Managers of the city clubs had the aid while. Linden turned in great teams in both sports, it failed to win sters will probably be classed as one Beriont. g ...... 1 i 3 The Whippets conquered the Tigers usual difficult and thankless task of top honors. of the best teams ever turned out at Soban, g 0 0 0 Softball Here 32-18 and took sole possession of first selecting the all-stars this year, but WHAT POWER Linden should have in baseball! Just think of a Linden High, second only to last year’s place in the Junior basketball league. they came up with just about the combination, which won twenty-two This was the fourth victory without best selections possible Competition schoolboy lineup with batte "s like “Butch” Woytowicz, Os Givens, Ed T otals...... 16 7 39 out of twenty-four contests. This year’s Bound Brook ...... 13 16 5 8—42 a defeat for the Whippets. George was keen this year—so keen that only Kasmin, George Walck and Tom Jeffries batting right in a row! These team won twenty in twenty-four games Linden 9 10 10 10 . -39 As Loops Hold Butchko and William Fecho with 8 Frank Sahli, who was an all-star las! boys will be supported by such fine players like Bob Brosky, Joe a praiseworthy feat. Referee. Smith; umpire. Fries. points e ch paced the winners. The year, retained a berth on the first five. Cassino, and Joe Leili and a host of other promising youngsters. Now Rams defeated the Troopers 34-18, and Mike Zlonkavitch of the Cadets was all Coach Cooper needs is a couple of pitchers that will hold the First Meetings are now in second place tie with the considered an outstanding selection. enemy to six or seven runs Ab Yurick or Jack Mulhall, veterans of Tigers, with three wins and one loss. Much interest is attached to Thurs last year’s nine, may do the trick. Emil Varga with IS points was high day’s all-Star clash, rivalling even the Double A, Shop Loops Well LINDEN IS A LR EA D Y having the trouble that usually dogs it all scorer for the winners. The Yankees playoff for the city title. A complete year, that of being marked “as the team to beat.” Coach Cooper is Represented at Initial defeated the Mohawks 25-11 with Leon 1 list of the all star selections will be Sessions This Week Heilman leading the attack with 12 found on this page. having difficulty filling holes in the baseball schedule left by West points. Side of Newark and Thomas Jefferson, which both gave up baseball King Softball—the big shot in Lin- this year. Most schools wo l’t meet this year’s Linden team. i den during the spring and summer Midget Basketball League RAMBLERS SPLIT TWO PRE-SEASON DOPE iidicates that Irvington and South River, | months-began to stir this week as The Rangers made it seven straight perhaps Hillside, should be the only teams to give Linden any trouble j the city softball loops held organiza in the Midget basketball league by GAMES; WIN NO. 25 . . theoretically! Actually, they’ll get no end of trouble . . . we tion meetings, preparing for what is trouncing the league cellar team, the The Linden Ramblers gained an think. believed will be Linden’s most suc Eagles 56-9. Plungis, McMillan, and BROWNING-KING won two games and M. Dobos 168; Priwoods, E. even split in their basketball activi cessful diamond season in years. Butchko led the high scoring Rangers WE WOULDN’T ordinerily even pay attention to this, except for from General Aniline in the Industrial Haber 178. L. Laidlaw 156. Anne Mc ties this week, winning from Casa Seven teams were represented at attack. The Trojans defeated the the fact that it has been s 'tread all over town. W e are referring to League last week. Other results Govern 161, and Elmwoods, D. Green Columbo of Millburn by a 37-27 count, the first meeting of the City Double Tigers 24-16 to keep within one game the ugly rumor that Linden’s Frankie Bemacki took a. dive in the were: DuPonts No. 1, 3, Esso Chemi field 175, L. Anderson 166. V. Mayne and bowing to Orange Memorial Hos cals 0; General Motors 2. Cyanamid 199 and M. Edwards 170. A Softball League, the city's strong of the league leaders.. The Wildcats Chacun fight recently, when Bernacki’s nineteen fight winning streak est loop. Twelve more teams showed beat the Troopers 26-17, Hickey and pital 46-42. Earlier this season the was shattered. We’re*disgusted w ith these wise-guys who go around 1; orey La Rue 2, Du Points No. 2, 1; Ramblers defeated the hospital five. Esso Accountants 2, Analine Lab. 1. G AND A BOW LING SCORES up for the Industrial League's organ- Russell scoring 19 of the winning enjoying the spreading of i rumor which may have far-flung harm ’ ization meeting Tuesday night in the team’s points. The setback was the Ramblers’ eighth HIGH SCORES were hit as follows: Mrs. Wilma Nikola hit 192. a new in 31 games. ful effects. ! Recreation Commission offices. The B-K. Jim Cassio 230, 238. Matlose 211, season's high score for the G and A Sam Liederman scored eleven points YOU HAVE to understand Bernacki’s deep-rooted urge to win the Kamy 201, John Cassio 214. 217; GAC, Bowling Club Monday afternoon. j shop loop anna-ily boasts the biggest JUNIOR RAMBLERS ON TOP I enrollment of all five Linden softball against Orange and nine against Mill- welterweight championship The kid may never get there, but if Cropanese 203, Colaneri 234, Mattis Other scores were: Mrs. Marion The Junior Ramblers brought their burn. “Ush” Kaplan tallied nine in I leagues. will to win means anything, he’ll make the grade. He talks of each 200; DuPonts 1, Timler 225, Fortunno Beecher 102. 106: Mrs. Ruth Westling, season's mark up to the .500 mark each game. Steinberg and Disend The shop teams will probably in fight so hopefully, so glowingly, yet with such a becoming modesty 219, Durmer 246. 206; Chemical Prod 139. 140; Mrs. Ruby McNair, 118; Mrs. with a 30-17 victory over the Iroquois clude American Cyanamid. Simmons also played well for the local Jewish ucts, Yardley 215, Peleckis 237; Cy Margaret Sparks, 109; Mrs. Zita VIII five Monday afternoon. It was the boys. The orange team was paced by that one almost feels the leep hunger in this lad, who Is trying to Bed Company. Distillers, Volupte, anamid. Frank 217, Lanzotti 221, 202, 111; Rose Lutz, 104; Charlotte Beam, Ramblers’ fourth win in eight games Hill with sixteen points and Lee with make a place for himself ir this world with his two fists. Browning and King, DuPonts, Newark Snell 204, 226; GMC, Davidson 252, 106. 146; Edna Miller 101“, Margaret Wally Urban played a brilliant all- eleven. Buffo starred for the Casa CLEARING HOUSE Steel Drum, General Motors, Plaskon Lyon 237; Morey La Rue, Keimig 209, McMillan, 108; Josephine Lavoice 128; around game for the winners, tally Coiumbos with eleven tallies. 'Butch'' Woytowicz an i Oscar Givens will probably lose out in De Biasio 200, Lane 210; DuPonts 2, Elizabeth Bachman 100, and Mrs. and Liderwood Hoists, who have all ing fourteen points as well. Watters the All-State selections simply because Linden failed to reach the Decker 209. Pallay 200, 208; Analine, Madeline Jacobus 111. played in the shop loop before. Two had eight for the Ramblers, while anal round. Unless a kid lives in Essex or Hudson County he has Teale 249. G-oyette 253; Esso Account newcomers were at the meeting on Fitzpatrick threw in six for the los CITY OF LINDEN little chance of making an ‘all” team, unless his club at least partici ants, Martis 230. ACADEMY BOWLING LEAGUE Tuesday, Baron Company and Allen ers. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Industries, Inc. SEALED BIDS will be received bv pates in a final round battle so the Newark newsmen, who pick the THE McMANUS ASSOCIATION W. L. H.S. Iroquois ...... 3 4 4 6— 17 The Original Varsity, last year's tile Common Council of the City of teams, become aware that they exist. drew within one game of the league Valvano's ...... 55 23 1049 Jr. Ramblers ...... 7 9 6 8—30 Linden, New Jersey, at a meeting to champior; The Valvano Braves, Stan be beld in the City Hall, on Wood Ave leading Walt’s Grill in the City Class Stanco ...... 54 24 1074 nue, Linden, New Jersey, on Tuesday A Bowling League Monday night. The Legion ...... 51 27 1000 ley Colts and Roosevelt, members of evening-. April 2. 1940, at 8:30 o’clock last year’s double A loop, were present TABLE TENNIS CHAMPS. t -M. eastern standard time, for the RESIDENTS ACTIVE AT W E STE R N RANGERS IN McManusmen won three games from Moose ...... 49 29 1038 purchase of eight thousand (8,000) the Linden Florists, wrhile Walt’s Grill Mullman’s ...... 45 33 978 at the loop’s first meeting Monday C R O W N E D A T JR. HIGH cubic yards, more or less, of Bitumin r e c r e a t io n c e n t e r s CLUB BELLAMY FETE night. Applications were received ous Steam Cinders to be delivered be- won two from the K of L. The Origi Hauswald-Varsity ...... 41 37 1024 1040, and D ecem ber 31, Sdiool 7 Community Center nal Varisty defeated the Independents Elmwoods ...... 31 47 1003 from three new teams, the Wolves, 1940 Approximately five thousand Jack Warren and his Western Ran Linrose A. C. and Don Juan A. C. The Seven municipal table tennis cham (5,000) cubic yards to be used for in two games, and forged ahead of Firemen ...... 26 52 996 street maintenance upon such roads, Helen Stefanick won the girls table gers, well-known local cowboy orches Huskies, runners-up last year, the Lin pions were crowned last week in a the Linden Florists in fifth place. In Linden Trust Co...... 21 57 952 tournament conducted by the Linden streets or highways in the City of Lin mis tournament by defeating Anne tra and singers, who have performed i den Academy, Lincoln Parks and Sec den as and when required bv the Street etro IHe final. The boys junior the other game, the Mrozeks won two Country Club ...... 17 61 931 Recreation Commission at the Linden Commissioner, or the Road Committee throughout Eastern United States and from the last place Anchor Freights ond Ward Democrats were not repre of the Common Council. Approximately senior table tennis tournaments have been heard on the radio from sented. Junior High School. A total of 69 three thousand (3,000) cubic yards to reached the final rounds and will WILLIAM KRAUS of Walt’s Grill CITY CLASS A BOWLI NG LEAGUE entries competed in the seven tourna be used for the construction of new coast to coast, entertained at the Club W. L. H.S. Harry Julian was elected vice presi cinder streets as Work Projects Ad- completed next Monday evening, rolled the high scores of the evening ments. j ministration projects upon such roads, Bellamy at its anniversary celebration Walt’s Grill ...... 57 18 1118 dent of the league. The election of ward Matuska and George Gordon with 241 and 224. George Voynick of Sig Ordecki defeated Arthur Teale streets or highways in the City of Lin- Friday evening. Linden Florists hit 235. Other highs McManus Association .... 56 19 1028 president and secretary-treasurer will I den as and when required by the City •alliied for the senior tou -nament in the final game of the open tourna Engineer or the Road Committee of A gala program marked the anni were Natke 210, Mahar 211, J. Derrig Mrozek Pontiacs ...... 39 36 1037 be held Monday evening. The league WoHael Beres and Ed war i Flana- will close its character on April 1. ment to annex the championship in th.- Common Council. versary show at the popular Linden 210, Goyette 207, 200, Hopper 200, K. of L...... 38 37 1029 All bids must be made on ‘‘bidding 111 in the junior event. three straight games, 21-19, 21-19, 25- sheet” and in accordance with provi night spot in East Elizabeth avenue. Original Varsity ...... 34 41 1056 Two teams were present at the first Hifh scores registered in swing 201, Nielsen 201, Goger 202, K1 under 23. sions of the specifications attached Phil Sanco was guest singer at the 201, 215, Sawicki 221, Kruze 201, Mal- Linden Florists ...... 33 42 967 meeting of the City A and B leagues, thereto which may be procured at the "hns Monday night were made by including the Lazo Association and Office of the City Engineer, and must affair, while Hugo Muller entertained sam 209, Figurelli 215, Gladdis 205, Independents ...... 27 48 950 In the Class B Tournament, Dave Mn 8haro 153 and George Wagner Huskies Jayvees. be accompanied by a certified check 168. with a comedy act. Baum 207, Reithel 216, 200, Kitchen Anchor Freight ...... 16 59 942 Foxman defeated Jack Russell In the payable to the order of the City of finals, 21-17, 21-19, 21-18. Bill Harkins Linden in the amount of ten (10%) Members of the Western Rangers, 215, McGinnis 215. Srhool 2 Community Center became the first boys' champion by per cent of the bid. The successful aul Vanuk won the basketball foul most of them local boys are: Mickey WOMEN’S BOWLINGi LEAGUE UNDEN PAIR QUALIFY bidder will be required to give a bond Warrian, the leader; Stanley “ Cy” W. L. H.S. defeating Anthony Messina, 21-12. 21- in the sum of one hundred per cent of Mooting contest in which 34 boys THE DECASTATING SLUMP the FOR STATE SEMI-FINAL 18, 21-12, in a tournament for boys the contract price as required by law; Mfflpeted. Bertha Cartenucci won the Szwed, fidler; Johnny Warian, guitar. Valvanos have fallen into in the Acad Elmwoods ...... 36 11 819 which bond shall first meet with the . 34 13 843 under 18 years old. approval of the Common Council; said f\s laWe tennis tournament and 1st; Stanley “Larry” Burda, accordian- emy Bowling League is beginning to Jewels ...... Adele and Edward Kurzinski quali bond so furnished may be rejeced by ist; Leo "Utah” Ciuffreda, ban joist; Arians ...... 83 14 851 The novice champion is Paul Vanuk the Common Council and the Contrac j rine Vanuk was runner-tip. take its toll. The Vais now hold a fied for the semi-finals of the New tor may be required to furnish another .. 18 28 756 who defeated Adam Dabis by scores n the girls swing bowling tourna- Joe “Lucky” Antol. guitarist; Harry slim one game lead over the Stancos. Priwood Finales ...... Jersey State Recreation Table Tennis bond. “ Curly” Trembly, piano. Hauswalds ...... 15 31 782 Tournament in the mixed doubles of 21-17, 21-18, and 21-16. Charlotte A sample of the proposed cinders to Annabelle Cartenucci was the following the Hauswald - Varsity’s 3-0 Beam won the women’s crown, defeat be delivered must be submitted to the Mer, while in the boys table tennis win over the Vale and Stanco’s 3-0 group at Newark Friday evening. The Office of the Street Commissioner. lo finals will be held in Belleville High ing Madeline Danish in a four game cated at the Municipal Garage, Wood Vaament Paul Vanuk defeaied Nich- victory over Mullman’s. The Vais COMMUNITY CENTERS set, 21-14, 24-22, 12-21 and 21-16. and M unsell Avenues, on or before DETECTIVE DISCUSSES once boasted of an eight game lead School Monday evening. April 2nd, 1940. te r™ l° W’n tbe Community cen- TO CLOSE FOR SEASON Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kasper won The Common Council reserves the ■ championship. The tournaments CRIME IDENTIFICATION Other results were: Elmwoods 2, Fire Linden was represented in the State right to reject any and all bids. *ere championships in all events except the the mixed doubles tournament by COMMON COUNCIL OF THE conducted by the athletic com- men 1; Moose 2, Country Club 1; Le Linden’s five community centers, boys' singles. Arthur Teals and David downing Edward and Adele Kurzin CTTY OF LINDEN, the Community Center Coun- The history and value of criminal gion 2, Trust Co. 1. sponsored by the Linden Recreation John Mesler. Street Commissioner F >xman. the men's doubles team, and ski in a well-played final match. 21-18, Rv James Davison, City Engineer q,, which George McCloud, Jacob Identification was discussed by Detec HIGH SCORES included: Varsity, Commission, will be closed next week [ Miss Madeline Danish, women’s 22-24, 21-15. •ers “ an^ Chester Banasiak £ re mem- tive Charles Koeller of the Linden Po Meekins 210, Natkiewltz 201, Desurney after completing a successful winter single:; representative, were eiiminat- Joe Kasper and Edward Kurzinski CITY OF LINDEN lice Department at a meeting of the 204, 244, 203, F. Moore 209, 201; Val season. annexed the men’s doubles title, de Th vanos, Kruze 216; Elmwoods, Berko- School 7 Center will he the first to 1 ed ' n the semi-finals at Newark. NOTICE TO BIDDERS fete3 social committee com Dosed of Fourth Ward Democratic Club Thurs feating Art Teale and Dave Foxman SEALED BIDS will be received by fc lr<* Krotulis, Edward Zelinik and day evening in the club’s Roselle witz 200, Bernhardt 211; Firemen. close on Monday evening. School 2 13-21, 21-13, 21-15 and 21-9. the Common Council of the City of will close Tuesday. School 8 and the U H L S . CHRONICLE STAFF Linden. New Jersey, at a meeting to Gallagher are cot perating headquarters. Detective Koeller Wilke 201, Bowblis 201; Moose, Mal- City Loop Resumes Play be held at the City Hall, on Tuesday, sam Sr., 202, 225; Martin Wojcio, 226, Junior High Centers will close Wed A pril 2. 1940, at eight-thirty o ’clock Man t IreCt°r Ancirew Ritten bouse in stressed the importance of fingerprint ATTENDS CONVENTION The City Table Tennis League re 233, 211 (watta nite!); Country Club nesday and School 3 will close on P. M . Eastern Standard Time, for the -mng a closing night program and ing as a means of identification. sumed activity after a two weeks purchase of 85,000 gallons, more or The club adopted resolutions urging Hubeny 215, Kerr 211; Legion, Bettle Wednesday. Closing ceremonies will Eight members of the “Linden High layoff. Clematis defeated the Es- | less, of road oil to be delivered between City Sw1nTUnSday’ MarCh 26- Mayor McManus and Council Presi 205; Trust Co., W. Fedor 233; Stanco, be held at the centers. I School Chronicle” staff, school paper j A pril 15, 1940 and D ecem ber 31st, 1940, * 5>W|ng Bowling Tournament Tees, 8-1, and Simmons downed Gras- i upon such roads, streets or highways McMullan 203, Bowden 216, 204. itm, second annual swing bowling dent H. Roy Wheeler to seek reelec While the Junior High Center will at the local high school, attended the selli Park, 7-2, in games Tuesday in the City of Linden as and when re be closed to the public, the Linden quired by the Street Commissioner, ament will be held at tie Junior tion in November. Jacinto M. Treuba j Columbia Scholastic Press Convention night. Joe Kasper and Ed Kurzinski City Engineer, or the Road Committee School on Thursday, IV arch 28. and Oscar Z. Fischer were admitted to THE ARIANS shattered the team Civic Orchestra and Municipal Chorus Friday and Saturday. The high school won three each for Clematis, while of the Common Council, according to will be permitted to practice here un the specifications now on file in the the club. high score of 843, established earlier j paper was awarded third prize in its Vic Cericole won the only Es-Tee Office of the City Engineer, and also tlatp °Urnament be open to all til they are ready to present their m 0Ver years of age. Three Mrs. Andrew Sweet was named this season by the Jewels, as they class. game. for the purchase of said amount of roiled 851 in the second game of their spring concert on April 9. The golf road oil to be delivered at place of fo„r " i!! constitute the qualified chairman of a committee in charge of Staff members who attended the sale for distribution by the City. a card party which will be held in match with the Hauswalds. The class conducted in School 8 will con I convention were: Harry Friedman, ALL BIDS must be made on bidding art? rougb which four will qualify tative Bruce Barton of New York City. the near future. She will be assisted Arlans won both games, and gained tinue to meet until April 8. editor-in-chief; Stuart Hunter, feature sheet and in accordance with provi s! A ina! which will be composed Barton’s speech was heard at the sions of the specifications attached by Mrs. Anna Kozup, Mrs. Stephen a little ground on the Jewels, who The registration for the five cen thereto which may be procured at the tore,*?6 additional gamer. Total editor; and Florence Tunkel, Ruth annual luncheon In the Hotel Commo Halasz, Miss Anne Halasz and An split with the Finales. The Elmwoods ters this year was 1,011. The centers Kimmelman, Emmy Lou Matheny, Office of he City Engineer and must lsjjs . or Giree games wil be the dore, highlight of the convention. The be accompanied by n certified check, or determining the winner. drew Novalk. remained in first place with a for were opened 85 evenings. The total Robert Dorbacker and William Simko, payable to the order of the City of feit win over the Lindonians. attendance from January to March Linden table participated in the sing Linden, in the amount of ten per cent all featured columnists. They were ing of school songs and yelling school (10%) of the bid. The successful bid First Water Works in U. S. HELEN DERRIG paced the Arlans was 7,737. The most popular center, accompanied by Mrs. Helen Bryan- der will be required to give a bond in Cotton Crop Increase St < cheers, a tradition at the convention. the sum of one hundred per cent (100%) An in their record game, rolling a 210, the Junior High Center was opened Ashwell, faculty adviser. mcrease of 45,000,000 pounds The first pumping plant installed of the contract price, as required by which is also a new individual high 35 evenings and had an attendance The young "newsmen” heard Wil Several round table meetings were law, which bond shall be subject to the e South's annual production of to provide water for municipal pur approval of the Common Council. totton: mark. Other high scores were: Julie of 4.207. All the centers, except the liam L. Chenery, editor of “ Colliers” ; dj. .‘■seea is made possible by poses was that at Bethlehem, Pa., also attended by the local students, The Common Council reserves the about 1760. The first municipal Horhota 175, Alice Gecis 157 and E. junior high were opened only one Inez Robb, International News Service who spent two thoroughly enjoyable right to reject any and all bids. lcan„eVe opment of a new automat- night a week. The junior high was COMMON COUNCIL OF THE processing equip- water-supply system built in Amer McMillan 186. For the Jewels, E. writer; Rube Goldberg, nationally days at the convention. 2.743 delegates „ CITY OF LINDEN, ttS COntroU^ ica was that of Boston in 1652. Campbell hit 168, 153; B. Ciacia 169, opened three evenings a week. prominent cartoonist; and Represen- from 27 states were present. By James Davison, City Engineer John Mesler, Street Commissioner Page Six T H E LINDEN OBSERVER ST. PAUL’S NOTES company, Newark. Phone m gelow «N OFFER NEW CARPET Communion services for all persons W ant Ads who have been baptized in St. Paul’s h e l p WANTEuGTrtTr'v FOR RENT — SALE — HOUSES Light housekeeping. S!eei. , 1 Community and Social Notes Lutheran Church will be held in the * —o* kj Flats, Apartments, Stores, Offices. 21129119 Kummit terrace ei> In. church this evening at 8 o'clock. An FOR KINDERGARTEN Inquire Henckel, 507 East Elizabeth 2-3294. Cal! Ibi English Communion service will be avenue. Linden 2-4656. DEMOCRATIC WOMEN HADASSAH WOMEN held tomorrow evening. h u g e c r o w d a t t e n d s School 1 Prncipal, Teacher, CURIOSITY SHOP CELEBRATE BIRTHDAYS ATTEND LUNCHEON The Easter Sunday program will in FOR SALE: 1937 NASH, Perfect Bric-a-Brac, silverware ST PATRICK’S DANCE Design New Flooring clude German Communion at 8:30 A. condition, with heater. Private owner. etc., bought and sold Article Birthdays of sevei-al members of I M., and an English service at 11 A. Call Linden 2-3188. on consignment ei 24 Linden Members At Annual More than 750 persons attended the . . . M. In the evening, the children of ------_ ml the Linden Ladies Democratic Club fourteenth annual St Patrick’s Dav A llno,eum carPeF specially design Affair in New York the Sunday School will present an Eas HELP WANTED were celebrated at a party Tuesday dance of the Myles J. McManus As- R‘i for kindergarten floors by A- f o r r e n t MAN. Olsen Roofing Company has evening in the American Legion sociation Saturday evening in the Pol- Melenric- principal of School i an j ter program at 7 o’clock. Four beautiful rooms, comb „ opening for local man to act as its Home, West Elizabeth avenue. The Twenty-four members of Linden isl1 National Hall, Roselle street and Miss F'Iora Nicoll, kindergarten teaci The Sunday School Teachers A s s o near business center, only $25 r* guests of honoi were Mrs. Gertrude ciation will meet in St. Paul’s Tuesday representative in this territory. Op Chapter of Hadassali attended the an Ziegler avenue. er at the school, was studied by tne Yarman, Mrs. Myles J. McManus, Mrs. evening, March 26, at 7:30 P M. An portunity to earn substantial income, nual donor luncheon sponsored by the A delegation of city officials, headed Boart* °* Education at a meeting in the intermediate Luther League will be selling year around line of building Bungalow, four rooms heat Sophie Sweet, Mrs. Clara Hill Master- by Mayor Myles J. McManus and Coun high school Thursday evening. Northern New Jersey Regional at the products. Al! types of roofing, siding, porch, desirable locationlocation, $35.00 son, Mrs. Josephine Hoehn, Miss Anna cil President H. Roy Wheeler The proposal, together with the organized Friday evening, March 29. Hotel Astor, New' York City, on Wed were The Central District Teachers As rock wool insulation and window con May Givens and Mrs. Alfred Gifford, guests of honor at the affair. sketches, was referred to the build nesday, March 13. At least 3,000 sociation will meet at St. Paul s ditioning units. Company has com For Sale Bungalow whose birthdays all fall "in March. The huge committee in charge of ing committee for study and recom women of nineteen chapters of North Church on April 1. Mrs. Lucy Wenz pleted over 25,000 jobs. All leads fur Four rooms, heat, paves „ Mrs. Mary Rjrodynko was named the affair was headed by Recreation mendation. The School 1 kindergar ern New Jersey pledged themselves is chairman in charge of arrange nished. Willingness to work hard more blocks from shopping fT, ® chairman for the club’s card party Commissioner J. S. Dilbatis. Mayor ten, which is thirty years old, needs to continue sup'port of Hadassah work. desirable than knowledge of business. only $2,800; cash $500 00 which will be held Tuesday evening, McManus wras honorary chairman. new flooring, and the new proposal ments. Dr. Abraham Leon Sachar, eminent On April 7 the Rev. Franklin J. Married man preferred. References ^ fS SEP—Reaiio,. April 2. Mrs. Edward McGann and Jewish historian and educator, was the Music for dancing was furnished by was considered as a possibility. Mrs. Raymond Oleski were named co- Schweiger of Jamaica will preach at required. Car if necessary. Phone or 709 W. Elm Street guest speaker. two bands, employing different dance The sketches showed the linoleum tin business here for 22 y^ . chairmen for a huge card party which Styles. the English service. write for interview. Olsen Roofing Mrs. Max Biack, president of the to include a “ Mother Goose” center Melvin Edward, Jr., son of Mr. and the club will sjonsor in May. “The Three Chimes,’’ including the local unit, and Mrs. Philip Cohen, who piece on a neutral and blended back Mrs. Melvine Edward Wiebush Sr., of was honor luncheon chairman of the Misses Jerry Van Jaeckel, Jean True ground. An outer circle surrounds FINE ART UPHOLSTERY and Frances Twibill, talented Linden 145 West Gibbons street, was baptised Linden group, headed the attendance the “ Mother Goose” emblem for the in the church Sunday. NEW UN DEN COMPANY from Linden. The Linden women at songstresses, entertained. Miss Van entertainment of the children, who Get Your tending were: Mrs. H. M. Glasston, Jaeckel gave a dance specialty. Miss spend much time on the floor. Among the many new additions to Mrs. Fred Avidon. Mrs. Ernest Karsh- Julie Niemaek also sang. George Grace Episcopal Notes the business center of Linden is the Shablick was master of ceremonies. The Mothers Club of School 5 sug EASTER CAKES and PIES at mer. Mrs. Irving Dolsky, Mrs. R. Gold- The Good Friday services at Grace Fine Art Upholstery at 11 East Eliza berger, Mrs. S. Posnack, Mrs. G. Satin, gested that the board close the schools beth avenue. Dave Zitomer, the owner during inclement weather, using the Episcopal Church will be as follows: Mrs. G. Aronowitz, Miss Lottie Rosen- i McMANUS CLUB WILL 10 A. M., Ante-Communion for the of the new establishment has announ band, Mrs. Lewis Winetsky, Mrs fire alarm or a radio broadcasting Church School; 12 to 3 P. M., Devo ced that his shop will undertake all Harry Fink, Mrs. Murray Babbitt, Mrs. NOMINATE OFFICERS system to notify parents that there is work in the upholstery line. All jobs L. Miller, Mrs. Shapiro. Mrs. W. Brud- no school. The proposal was refer tions before the Cross. The subject will be made directly in the shop in er, Mrs. I. Tamaroff, Mrs. N. Fuchs, Nomination of officers wdll be made red to Superintendent of Schools Paul at this service will be a renewal of Korona’s Bakery Linden. Mr. Zimmer has been in the Mrs. S. Kaplan, Mrs. J. Shur, Mrs. H. at a meeting of the Myles J. McManus R. Brown and the education commit the baptismal vows. Every member business for the past twenty years and Goldstein, Mrs. S. Klein, Mrs. D. Mar- Club Tuesday evening in the McManus tee. of the pariah is urged to attend at least a part of the three hour service. 318 N. WOOD AVENUE was formerly a resident of Brooklyn. gulies and Mrs. I. Posnack headquarters, Wood place and Liberty UNDEN avenue. Following the nominations, The board received three applica On Easter Day, there will be simple Free estimates will be given by the tions for the post of principal of Jun company to all those who wish it. William O'Brien of this city will speak celebrations of the Holy Communion ior High School to succeed Joseph at 8 and 10 o’clock in the morning. MARIAN ANDERSON, TO and a program of motion pictures will ' be shown. Reports on the current E. Soehl, who is planning to retire at The musical program for the 11 SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY POLISH CLUB URGES PRESENT RECITAL membership drive will be heard. The the close of the school year. o’clock services is as follows: Pro NEW TERM FOR MAYOR ! drive will close Tuesday evening, Applications for use of schools for cessional. “Welcome. Happy Morn AT MOSQUE THEATRE special programs, made by the School ! April 9. ing"; Gradual, "The Strife is O’er” ; 1 Parent-Teacher Association. Fathers The Polish American Democratic Sermon. "Come ye Faithful,” Offer H O T CROSS BUNS Club urged Mayor Myles J. McManus The artistic creed and eloquent in Club of School 2, and Union Council tory. an anthem by the choir; Com Methodist Church Notes of Boy Scouts, were referred to the and Counciln an-at-large H. Roy terpretations of Marian Anderson, be munion. “At tiie Iamb's High Feast” ; FRESH EVERY TWO HOURS loved Negro contralto who comes to building committee with power. Wheeler to run again for their respec The Seventh Union Lenten service Recessional, “Jesus Christ is risen to the Mosque Theatre, Newark, on Wed The Linden Teachers’ Association tive offices in l esolutions adopted Fri was held last week In the Linden day.’’ day evening. T3ie club also endorsed nesday evening, March 27 for a re was given permission to use School 8 At 4 o’clock the Church School will Watch Our W indow for Specials of Easter Varieties, cital under the auspices of the Griffith Methodist Church, with the Rev. Wil on April 12 for a barn dance. The Cub reelection of I resident Roosevelt for liam Weber preaching the sermon. A make its presentation of mite boxes Music Foundation, are based on her packs asked for use of School 8 cafe a third term. Good Friday Lenten service will be and receive Lenten promises and religion and her intensive study of teria. for a father and son party, and The membership committee announ held for the children in the Methodist gifts. The rector has asked mem the request was referred to the cafe ced that 39 new members have joined the composers. Church tomorrow at 4 o’clock. A regu bers of the parish to attend the an Marian Anderson believes firmly in teria committee with power nual election, which will be held Mon the club since the launching of its lar Lenten service will be held tomor EASTER GREETINGS membership drive. Henry Tomaszew- religion. To her it is an anchor which row evening at 8 o’clock. day evening at 7:45 o’clock. gives a grip on life. In the many ski was named chairman of the social Easter will be celebrated with a King Pine Dethroned which will follow the next meeting. years of travel and life abroad she junior service from 930 to 10:30 A.M. Minnesota has 7.000,000 acres oi ATTENDS OSTEOPATH MEETING TO ALL OF OUR FRIENDS has never forsaken the religious teach land that is either forfeited or li He will be assisted by John Bondynko, including all departments of the Mrs. Crill M Williams of this city ings which she obtained at the little able to forfeiture for non-payment of Steve Schultz, Adam Natkiewitz and Church School: an adult service at 11 attended a meeting of the Union taxes, the state department ol con Joseph Kopec. Baptist church of her childhood in A. M., with special music and a mes County Osteopathic Society Auxiliary President Edward Murawski urged Philadelphia. servation reports to the National Monday in the Hotel Elizabeth Car sage by the pastor on "The Being Wildlife federation. A large part of the members to attend the Polish Re teret. Dr. Fannie Gardener of Bel- God Gave Us, Death Cannot Destroy” ; this acreage was once forest land lief rally to be held in the Polish Na a baptismal service at 2:30 P.M., and mar spoke on “The Physiology of Di PLAN SPRING DANCE including vast tracts of white pine gestion.” tional Hall on April 7. an Easter evening service at 8 P.M., Forest products are still important Joseph Koiec, chairman of the consisting of ressurrection hymns and in Minnesota, and about one-third club’s dance which wdll be held on Plans for a Spring dance were made a short message. of them come from farm woodl"t< May 11, met with his committee be by the “ 13 Club” at a meeting Thurs fore the regular meeting opened. He day evening at the club's headquar announced that 15 per cent of the ters, 991 Hazel place, Rahway. The dance will be held in Linden on June M F V f i dance receipts will be turned over to the Polish Re ief Fund. 12. Committee chairmen were named as follows: Ways and means, Ruth March 21, 1940. SPECIAL K. OF L. M E E TIN G Thomas; entertainment, Gertrude Linden Council 113. Knights of Rase; refreshments, Elizabeth Hulsen- Lithuania, will hold a special meet beck, and locations, Milton Hulsen- Dear Friends and Patrons: ing this eveniig at S:30 P. M. in its beck, Eleanor Vackner and Frederick headquarters at lb East Eleventh O’Brien have been admitted to the RESTAURANT and TAVERN street. May we take this opportunity to thank club as members. UM St. Georg* Avenue, near Chandler Arm u x m you for your patronage throughout the past TEL. LINDEN *-334*
year. We especially wish to express our grati REAL HOME COOKING UNION COUNTY BUICK COMPANY tude to all those who attended our Anniversary American Type Regular Dinner and Lunches Served l 1/^ pint* for TAKES PLEASURE IN Celebration last Friday evening. To those of tho prico of ! Hot Corned Beef and Pastromi pint! Cube Steak and a Large Assortment of Sandwichei ANNOUNCING THAT you whom we could not accommodate due to At All Times RENT our lack of space, our sincerest regrets and apolo • Try Our Clam Chowder On Fridays • Electric Drills Ballentlne, Breidt's and Feigenspan Beer on Tap Charles J. Schaffer gies. Many thanks also for the telegrams and Sanding Machines EXTRA SPECIALS for the W EEK-END HOLIDAYS Formerly of our Elizabeth branch will expressions of good wishes that were sent. Waxers STOCK UP NOW AT THESE PRICES ! ! Become Manager of our Caulking Guns Sewer Snakes Sincerely, PARTY KEGS UNDEN BRANCH Toilet Augers Imported V E R M O U TH COLD READY TO SERVE IT A L IA N or FR EN C H etc. 30-oz. Bottle Elisabeth Ave., near W ood Ave., Linden, N. J. THE MANAGEMENT. UNDEN HARDWARE $2.45 He wishes to thank his many friends for their patronage in the pist, and assures them he will gladly take care of CLUB BELLAMY & PAINT CO. Plus Deposit their needs in his new position. If you are interested 1190 E. St.. George Ave. 12-Year Old JULES COLIN CALIFORNIA in purchasing a new Buick or a good Used Car please 1066 E. ELIZABETH AVE. LINDEN Linden 2-3105 Linden, N. J. 20-Yr. Old GRAPE BRANDY call on him there. IMPORTED FRENCH UN-ENAMEL AGENCY Pints Each COGNAC Thank You ! $1.25 “The Only Kosher Restaurant $2.25 SOME BUY 1 Union County Buick Co. in this Vicinity” ANNOUNCING THE OPENING Full 5th Bottle A SCH EN LEY PRODUCT Unden 2-4535 26 ELI2ABETH AVENUE, W . IF YOU LIKE STRAIGHT RYE WHISKEY— Here» —OF- JOE’S the Buy for Your Money. A Schenley Product. 90 Half Gal. only $2.39 each VIS!IT OUR up to the Minute SHOW ROOMS Kosher Grill HILDICK’S SCHENLEY’S NEW JERSEY'S LARGEST STOVE DISPLAY Fine Upholstery 1154 St. George Avenue APPLE BRANDY W ILKEN’S FAMILY Art (Corner Charles St.) 4/5 Quart BLENDED WHISKEV Bengal Glenwood Bengal Table Top Linden, N. J. Reg. $1.59 4/5 Quart Columbian Com- Gas Ranges 11 EAST ELIZABETH AVE. UNDEN Reg. $1.69 binatic n Coal and Chambers Fireless Gai Ranges Gas Ranges DINNERS and LUNCHES It Cooks With Gat “Everything Done in the Upholstery Line” Turned Off" 95c * Ciiei toting SERVED itiiv Heat srs • Gas or Coal CALL LINDEN 2-3998 Laundry Stoves * Oil Looking t> • Steam or Water A REAL BUY! Healing Stoves Boilers FOR FREE ESTIMATES Kosher Delicatessen Sandwiches O LD G R E E N D A L E BRAND Black Label Blended WHISKEY > All !>ixe Pot • Pipe or Pipeless Worth $2.85 Qt. Sltovit Furnaces Our price 79c pt., $ 1 ,5 0 qt. Private Dining Room REPAIR PARTS supplied to fit stoves, ranges, furnaces, steam A large selection of the most selected wines with a and hot water heaters such as Lady Lynn, Lord! Jean, Lord Jean Vintage, Chateau Man ■; Mission Bell, Virginia Dare, Red and White Wines, Garret’s BlackDeur PLAY SHUFFLEBOARD HERE • i ■ i Garret’s Monticello, and Burbank, and other brands at most reason STOVE MANUFACTURERS CORPORATION Open Six Days a Week Until 6:30 P. M. ■ 182 to 186 MULBERRY STREET, NEWARK, N. J. ■ prices, in sweet and dry wines. — BEER ON TAP— (Next to Fire House) at Lafayette Street ■ ALL WORK DONE ON a l l THE POPULAR BRANDS OF BEER IN CANS, BOTTLES. Telephone MArket 2-2913 B U Y Y O U R j QUARTS, H A L F G A LLO N — Kept constantly cold 3 LARGE BOTTLES OF SODA 25c No Parking Worries for customers; park your car in the rear of PREMISES WINES and LIQUORS \ our bu dding around the corner entrance at 11 Hamilton Street HERE ■ LARGE PRIVATE DINING ROOM — DANCING SPACE