*. «aj i i a l 650 JUDGE ROAD LYNDHURST, N. J « ‘rrr *hr pUf,. ta Ul» »a hr-i l l rom ea t.. * l h 4'ia *h*«Va of iHrrattity degrrw» - ■---- K t n > * .jtLaXt hxx->*m m « h a t »* ,9*r (jtüred tn »n»er and «aller ah*«k«. Mt«* A u»tsn plan.« t*» f r f u r n in t hr Ami triti. * I on I •»« mint l»»r I a.it t ’n ita d H tjllra ab**ut Ju ly 2j IjHut m a h ) a/jr-rwi< fu M y M ifu rtum i ^eganii«* *raal*t> «^»*1 4* r a i« h t jr I^ t « i »Mgfreat thaï y«ai ruatr l« M r a n ^ M r. W illiam !.><>«« «rf‘ ura fo f jaIfwh/W .na^tr# W r c a r r jf } «un.rj Avrnur *i».,ß!S.t,¥irint for a G. E. TERRY ♦rfily ih r varry W al maàr wr»k'« Walt ta th* r» t.Itili» Riverside Coal & Supply Co. P L U M B IN G 8C H E A T I N G IV t* f|À \r* | t f > ..t s» »«»--» > IHa^ta I H»it^i*tl«H a**»nr» I/.«h GUY ABBEY an-1 t* * « *atk"*« r«MM.a4aMaa#»'* KIiu m Kullii»li>nJ IU’ 1 , JobMaf Promptly attraM la a n i II ib». «¿a«ttt**: i h i *çt,ift*’t* hoi »r. » I K*UHI*U» . . « j a i H b r t ; - t t a wtf, tK* 9hr««t Sait.#»! k n a i , m . r A i a m amt GRANT AVI*, a D. L. a * RAti ROAD M ftf» b «*f l.*a*t-atS h r» Jr,w » aivi 140 FERN AVENUE Phon* I rid im i» ! Trwwr rV m ^ri» 4*Hfr«à4«#,t* W A U . r A M * ri fa IUt«nt«H* Jutr 11 A I» 191* tr . uTtrvM A irr a ve mue L Y N D H U K S T . N . I JoMV M ai:u. L y n d h u n t R u t h «V O 4------W*4 r LYKPHUMT. M. i Hr .»irta» ■? Il^nlw rr. á4Uí!. ‘t r i * U m . R a t a * 11* W 1 Mi» Iir* rfr 4 aiwl W*>trrr} | M «' îr»»f- «••«n ant will * i|-ar i*** « * » • a t — -—.EatUnataa U n a ra*-i^ at. Ih* m * n tr • Ä .. u» i^ THE COMMERCIAL tEADER, JUNE 1, 1928'f—r
Public Service Corporation of New Jersey essary to the people of the great commun began operation June i, 1 9 0 3 , and is today ity in which they are furnished. For every celebrating its twenty-fifth anniversary. electric customer it had in 1 9 0 3 , it now has It was organized by men who had un forty-two, for every gas customer, three and w a v e rin g faith in New Jersey’s future, for every passenger on its transit lines, five, confidence in the possibilities of the utility while electric energy furnished industry has industries, and a firm,belief that the State grown from a practically negligible amount and these industries would to more than sixty percent grow and prosper together. of all power used. Tim e has established the Equally marked is the soundness of these convic spread in ownership of the tions. During the quarter enterprise. In 1 9 0 3 , th e of a century that Public stock of Public Service Service has existed New Corporation of New Jersey Jersey has developed at a was held by a few hundred rate which has made it individuals. Today it is one of the greatest of the held by more 7 4 , 0 0 0 , United States, and Public representing every part Service has grown and o f th e community, and prospered with it. t the number is increasing At the inception of the with every offering of Public Service enterprise, securities. a policy of expansion and T h e increasing essen improvement to meet in tiality of service and the full the public utility needs growing number of those o f th e people it served financially interested em was established, and this phasize the quasi-public Pul>l>c Strvic« I* a RuilJrr ! Sint? It* Orgaouatiao h Ma» EipcndtJ Mure policy has since been consis 1 hiu ÎJoo.OWaHM) to Kitend and hn >ro»t Utility StrVice for New Jersry Pçoplc nature of Public*Service tently pursued. More than operations. The duties $ 3 0 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 of new capital has been ex and obligations imposed upon the organi pended for new facilities, for the betterment zation by tliis condition of mutual depen of existing facilities, and to make service dence is fully recognized by its. officers, more widely available to industry and to the w h o upon this twenty-fifth anniversary people. The result has been an addition to ren ew their pledge of service, to the end the State’s resources which has played an that the progress and prosperity of the important part in its development. State shall be promoted and the welfare, The utility services furnished by Public comfort and convenience o f its p e o p le Service are constantly becoming more nec conserved. ----7-^^---^--=^:
P u b l ic s e r v ic e corporation of N e w J e r s e y T h o m a s N .IV fG C a r t e r P r e s i d e n t
/ T IS COMMERCIAL LEADER. JUNE I, |«M
Prepare For The Dusty Season §
Hsv* yits ikuvm . Ifirwt tn j t*>Wr cìrtUn 4 tf-fk
ifcïï KfiFltvf * fcKult I\ <11 IftJl W <' \*l »JJ
m i* hisw u iitil we. • < --«vr K * ¿ V ïfy
>WU«K i» I tra e n ti. ,*.i K re* Airsif .* r tf o a h •to like new r> ¿«rv&M ■ «<»•
Y o u w ill Nr fdessrvt wMh «>w*. iwf»*»' <•»>■*.« *<«e •« Pslbamus and Edward Clancy, aOnn- 'ho have expressed th e ir d r- EDITORIAL s ta ff alive, opposing Louise Spaeth and rites we feel sura that our Drums V e n n i tt> a u k . frw tw i« k w us Editor in Chief, Georg» Cohn; At- Benjamin Richman on the question, class w ill be a big favorite in the *Mc, in j iA **wk u ettim ,ur iodate Editar, Isabel Knight; Sport "Resolved: That the method of grad cu rricu la. Editor, Cannine S av i no; Faculty Ad- ing in the High School should be •' I K. •» I- . ; 4 . * . ' viaera. Mia* E. Kelly, M itchell re v ised .” - M ♦ Dreeae. — -» M .C. •»! TRACK TRAM COMPETES N<« t» rvKuk UN<< Mvm£ ~ REPORTERS t t t IN THE COUNTY MEET >v*«t h%mw l.i« ( i t * t m l N o >>Ni*4t*'*> iK * h u « Laura Erlich, Evelyn Urapitan, Ger 1«B CLASS PARTY TONIGHT Lyndhunt took fifth place la trude Austin, Margaret Callahan. The 10B class held a meeting last annual Bergen County track meet at ■m m is Km < J on Cu««««, Inlxaulioo, «.a Wednesday in the study hall to dis Hackensack last Saturday. Lyndhurst cuss plans for their coming party. LYNDHURST WINS did not have a ch an ce to win the S*W* A lb u m e »t» Due to the fact that the class funds Lyndhunt took revenge last Tues m eet, sending an untrained teem 1« ara rather low, the praaident, Agnes compete with the experienced athletes day when Closter tasted defeat 8-3 at Hockstadter suggested that the class of East Rutherford and Haahruuck Vsleph 'Si » nta \v>a Closter. Earlier in the season Lynd- give a party. They obtained the ** hurst lost to the same team by the Heights, but the local b o y s earned use of the gym for Friday night, four and a half points, in comparison score of S-S, when Coach Olson was June 1st, from the Board of Educa unable to lead the team. In the first to the shutout they received last year C O O K B R O S, tion. Tickets for this may be ob James Lothian ran fourth in Um inning Lyndhunt got four run« and tained from any member of the class added to the score occasionally after quarter mile, and received a point for tit rat.* h im i at the small price of twenty-five placing. that. Playing a good brand of ball, cents. This is to cover refreshments Michael De Reniis earned another Lyndhunt held Closter safely, and and dancing With good music from s r « W » k s t l a l b i f a n l VJM point in the running broad jump by put the game on ice by a noticable very snappy orchestra. All are urged . scarcity of errors. taking fourth. -to-come~oiii_and haye.a gagLU?H I 4Me* KefasMrsf N c M i V4J pitcher certainly deserved the fine GIRLS PASS STATE TESTS * support he received. Louis Crupi hit For the past two weeks the girls Lyndhunt two and one half points, the ball into the woods past center have been taking state tests in ath and received a silver medal. The field for * triple in the flnt inning. letics. For each record made, cer jump that took first place was justj l*ref. Karl Reekie It was the longest clout seen at the tain points are awarded. The follow one inch higher. - n_A, _ , games fo> some time. ing girls made the highest score: Lyndhurst had no chance in the M itt I*&llOtlCO 3110 Francis Mundy starred at center- P o in ts hundred yard dash, the two-twenty,! field for Lyndhunt. He took every 1. Elizabeth Lindsay ...... 291 the half mile, or the mile, W alter Gay- Celebrated Artists thing that came his way, walked 2. Grace Bollman ...... 257 nor stayed with the leaden for three; three times and hit twice out of five 8. Ella Schreckenstein ...... 261 quarters of the distance in the half h Recital June 15 times at bat and caught the last 4. Edna Woerts ...... 242 mile, but didn't have enough left for 1 fly of the game, which gave him the 6. Margaret C raig ...... 241 Miss Josephine Fallotico of Hsr- the final sprint to place. ball he caught All of which goes to 6. Mildred Lamphron ...... 288 „ , , — ! rington Avenue has arranged the SERVICE show that he can play good enough 7. Gladys Famkoff ...... 280 Pattison, Kessler, Groenendyke andjMort «,xqu,HÌte musicale festival ever MEASURED if he want* to. The Stellato broth- 8. Miriam Sturgeon ...... 229 Holden gave the other schools some to be witnessed in Lyndhunt and NOT BY • • en, Otto and Joe, did exceptionally 9. Laura Ehrlich ...... 228 fine competition in the distance, jave- vicinity. Two of the most celebrated fine work in the infield. 10. Rita Spillane ... I in and shot put, but could not quite artists, Karl Rarkle ami Madame G OLD • • • The taxi in which most of the boys L.E.E. Stella Jelica and assisting artist. Birr by • • rode up In proved its value. Eleven t t t East Rutherford won the meet by a Victor Frangipane, sir to appear boys rode in a five passenger car. M ad am e tella Jelica, colotura so THE • • • DRAMA CLUB TO CLOSE total score of points of forty-three 8 That was certainly a coincidence, for SEASON WITH THE prano. a California singer whose mu and Hasbrouck< Heights took second GOLDEN the was overwhelmed and so was RISING OF THE MOON" sical education has been received en with seventeen and a half. C lo eler. The Drama Class will close the sea tirely within the Golden Stste. The R U L E • G .A .C. 7 9 son with the presentation of a one act Lyndhurst merely gained more ex hundreds of audiences who have perience, which It will use in some heard this extraordinsry colotura so t t t play, “The Rising of the Moon.” This future season, and then the winner’s prano recognise that her* in a career SCIENCE CLUB VISITS play will be given some afternoon be built up by legitimate merits coupled BRONX ZOO fore school closes. A small admission cup will adorn the Lyndhunt High will be charged. The entire cast con School office and the mile relay plac- with unusual natural gifts. A voice The science club went to. Bronx sists of four male characten which of three-octave range, of the pur Park on Decoration Day, under the que will hang upon the wall. will be portrayed by William Bristow, est and most resonant quality with ARE FUNERAL Many » hrlioc supervision of Miss Dietrich and C.F.S. Clifford Whitehead, Joseph Neglia temperament, training and perm.naI H m r t J v i m * g t r Misa Kyle. The club left on the (XÌSTS HIGH? and Victor Leonte. It is a very fan t t t ity ait» the reasons for her brilliant 9:80 bus for Journal Square and from EVERY EVENT IN GIRLS' TRACK tastical story of Ireland, and is set aucceaa in concert, oratorio and opera. there went to New York by mean« on the quay of a river; a dark, lone MEET WILL BE A RECORD What the press critical opinion* Naturally, thr orviuuiy nuliw.liul h«» very little tf«**i of the Nevin Tunnel bus. The club some spot. After this performance, June seventh, the girls will hold s comment there views on her graceful had great fun toking at the different til learn the (act* in (he i asr, *ih) the tmustul «itiuti.«) a dance will be given in th* gym. track meet to establish the first girls’ color, adayiste hrtuyretativ» media animals. After spending the day under the auspices of the Drams Club. records of Lyndhunt High School. f i r aongs. U the tw* th*l u ulkfvJ iH art, and w Kk h. Mi Hmny iM n,— looking around the class journeyed The Drama Club has proved'a valu There will be five events, the aixty George C. Warren, San Francisco homeward, having enjoyed a delight hecmnea the huu iifngi whkh >»k'» iu.l|tnw-n( u l.airuWd able addition to the high school curic- yard dash—W hat's that? Where's the D aily News: “Her sacces* in the fu l d a y . cula this term. Under the able tra c k ? O h — h a v e n 't you h e a rd T W ell, Mad Scene from Donlsetti’s ’Laria' The simple (act trf fhr matter i* this \V< Wave ihr M .C. ’81 teaching of Miss Carpenter, the class you know that beautiful white con that monumental lest for a colora t t t has become thoroughly acquainted crete road near the Auditorium ? tura soprano-was instantané««* ami pnM rtn ¡4 coat entirrly up to thiae tar trt\r IVhra air A TIE DEBATE with the various phases of stage You’ve guessed______it,—Weart ______Avenue complete. Her voice is warmly col liuriifil in pLim (itftirrs. thrrr i» iv. kikw 4k, ia > Uilutr The fifth period debating class held work. Voice training, gesture train With the aid of two chalk lines <60 ored, rich in its lower register, full a debate recently on the question, ing, model building, lighting t^sts, yards apart) this will serve as a most | and vibrant in the-upper reaches ami tlM IIHiriM dlui If i s j «tuple, m i j i k Ii i I. s u i i .I II1IIU.IS4V "Resolved: That the average movie scene painting, and the criticism of excellent cinder track for the races; always beautiful, Mme Jelica know» in every way does more harm than good.” The recent plays, have all formed a part a sixty yard dsah and a 240 yard j how to breathe, how to »mg. how to in the liberal study of the drama. relay. Now if you will turn to the : keep atrictly to pitch, This wa* im contestants made it clear however T h r Symbol n l Scivhf vihi. h apprats at (he (.^> that they meant the average movie, A great many pupils wished to join rear of the building. Yes, just back j peccable. Even in the brilliant fiori- not pictures such as "Ben Hur,’’ and after the class was started but it of rooms one and two. On this level1 tu re with which Donisetti embroidered thw anrVKUKmieiK IS tk-tiHKe aamira»Kr' (ha( wc nr in "The Covered Wagon." The con was impossible to admit them because (or nearly level! stretch of ground, the aria Un-re wasn't a shade of .lev rvrry way wt^thy i*il ymit itetfitinice amJ trust testants of the debate were: nega of the amount of work already cover-! the girls will contend to determine iation from the key " That Stella tive, Helen Breglia and Peter Alfann ed. However, there will be two clas- j who is the best basket-ball thrower Oakland Tribune opposing Winifred Austin and Mar ses in Dramatics ______next _year—the ad -1 and who can hop-akip-jump_ farthest Jelica is an artist of very high order garet Callahan. This debate as well vanced class and the new one, so all The high-jumping will be held in the wa* easily discoverable to the esper as being spirited was very interest those interested in this study will be g y m n asiu m . ienced auditor after the first two ing. There will be a debate given able to partake tn extensive work LEE '21* short songs; it dawned upon the aud WILLIAM C.COLLINS ( lehre in general at the' exquisite ren Thursday, May 81, between Lowell along this line. From the number of t t f FUN'KAL D I R E C T O R j dition of that most difficult and Newton of 17 Forest Avenue, North treacherous aria, 'Ihipui* la Jour,’ ami fWt wnt; fo r St r\ tt «*,« BOARD OF HEALTH Arlington, applied for permit to op FareweD Party Given i the judgment was voiced in a r.*r H i STUWiSANT AVI e ra te 1 a wagon in Lyndhurst. Per M r «sul M n C T ra n a r of bravi.» and enthusiastic appi»u«e PMONt HUtMf UfORO JOOO mission was withheld pending a meet LACKING QUORUM I'll* ÄOW o ll v . g fCUCI ng Jconclusion of 'Charmant Ois- l Y M O H U M T M J , ing to be held on June 12. _____ ; 'eau.' Iler voice is of pure liquid Health Inspector McGarry submit POSTPONE MEETING Mr. and Mr» Charlea K. N. Truer quality and her intonati«» ia immw ted his report for the last two weeks, of 624 Fourth Street entertained ..n Sr“lr"' r"u1l*,W ’ s«d tT,U* which shows that the measles epi The regular meeting pf the Lynd Friday evening in honor of Mr. and •»* «awl*»» and delivered with per- © hunt Board of Health Which was to demic has decreased rapidly. At Mn. Frank Lefrbre, their neighbor», feet ease, . present there are only twenty homes have been held St the board meeting who will (nove to Jersey City thi. Another celebrated a»«*. Kali on Thursday evening, was postponed, quarantined for the'disease, There ' j Hackle of New York City, teacher of due to there not being the necessary are but two case» of scarlet fever and . , ' ' . Josephine Fallot» O and Victor Fran quorum present to function. but one case of diptheria. Mr. Mc The honored guest, were greatly. ^ ^ hl„ )mmaev ■ An informal meeting was held Garry remarked that the health re surprised when invited mU, spending * £ ,„ hm ,,„nt ,n thi. wo» Prepare for Your Summer Needs! with Secretary Turner, Health Trus port is an excellent one, especially the evening with the Truer family f , Mr |t.,klr ,, , IH,„ tee Frank Lenunduski, Plumbing for this time of the year and weather. when thev they saw other friendsfnends pre. Buth„r ,,f rnUr.| ent. Inspector Harry Kriyer and Health An ordinance regulating the heat Opinion and essay« The Great Once-a-Year Sale In Which All Inspector John T. McGarry who were ing systems in apartment houses was /. delightful evening with games Assisting' artist \ »tor Frangipane p r e s e n t laid over until the next regular meet and refreshment* and music was en will also tak. pari In «ilo «»el 1n New Jersey Saves Other members of the jjoard are ing. The ordinance being Introduced joyed by all present who were all duet with Mi»s f »ll«rtieo. president Jalo Lehti and Trustee Ar St a meeting held on April 2(i, when residents of Fourth Street. Among Dancing, will lie featured, follow, thur Turner and Oscar Osbacfc.- The no action was taken. them were Mr and Mn. Calvin lie , rt S*m Cohan, prom regular board consists of Trustees Pew, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bartlett, mrnt >ll(| musician who has j Lehti. Turner, Oxhack and Lenun Mr. and Mn. Harry Reinhardt of Mrs. M Hochstrutter with the gue.u ^„„,,„„,.,1 the llappinna Hoy» and d u sk i. Louisville, Ky., are guests at the-home o f ho n o r, M r. and M r * U f e b r e an .l ,4h>>r f,.a tu rtn g liro ad w a y Thè Forest Dairy Company of of Mr. and Mrs. John Reinhardt of ¡ the host and hostesses, Mr and Mr- Will lead the dance ..reheatra. 8-Day North Arlington, owned by Max D. I Valley Brook Avenue. T ruer. M ix* KalloUf.. . ardent wish Is to »how the pe«q»le^l(||tW » town and vicinity an ev en in g *i»»it in the m ost ^educational ai»l—niLiiirsI—'wa^y.— We all hope her sue. e**-w tll carry her to ■fame T iek e te »l»-«wi «»le » t J o h n 's Ite a u ty 1‘arlorc, -.ne at Valley Br.«>i Av* nue and an .•tWr «1 Ridge Road.. Preparation The W orld Is Yours Small Girl Injured ■# ' * In Fall or by Being If You Save Consistently Struck by Track — Sale! — Saving is really a matter of habit. Oncc Kusan Castlglmne, eight year« «f age, wa» ‘njured whrn .truck by the you start to save, you do so as a matter delivery trwk |«-i»t«d by WllUa» of course. You just naturally adjust your Gravm «f »1 forest Avwna». Kearny, WE VPAY or «hen .h. fell 1.. s*'-*d M a g r t i w t B eginning F riday, June 1st daily life tn the new plan, enjoy alxmt • ta.t T>ur«d»y aftefn«oa, >m « M r* R oad Blue Ribbon Event of the Seaton! the same pleasures, and at the same time Susan lane.I .«.t from behind a pile up a balance m the bank. With a p a rk e d rpr mr. nit»* 1» the dtlvpr, . iv.ituring a hall finlli'gi Jffh at »wa tupsnrf nmHuk and diracti, in the P«U nf hi* tnsrh bank balance the world is yours for you 4° mtmt Grave* .lid n.-t know (hat ha had «f the drpentialite ^tulit> e\nythiii*{ f> r self siaJ I* «r? i little distance before realisJag that it comes your way. INTEREST he had done aa. H* then »eat baejb. picked tlm child »p. sad ranted her u. the LYNDHURST TRUST COMPANY treated her f.rf arat* hral*sa * the “THE COMMUNITY BANK" kn>M and ath>w» '.rave* did u t think that the truck did atrihe the 5K*GOERKEG>. Stuyvesant Avenue (corner Court Avenue) Lyndhunt, N. J. fall, m a*m w in hare a N E W A R K N E U JEKSEY the Columbus Club scored three LYNDHURST SHOWS R.); saciad. U ek too wars cautious. Instead of mak PROMBEON TRACK ford. Lam For first Tine ing sharp pegs they lobbed the ball baado's wild POR Wiada Up n th la h rf« Caaaty Tkis Season Sunday to one another and their throws allowed a score; agate gwkkit a ChaapéaaaUp were always short. BARNET TAGGART Locals Lead Until Ninth laaiag Whea Fox walked and got to second when grounder that trickled tkreagfc Harry BY GUT SAVINO Bsasy Scar* Thrse Baaa ta W b— Roach dropped the throw from the Halm's legs. STARTS COMEBACK Pilches Gtaat Ball Uatll Flaal Finiahiac ta fifth place in the Ber catcher. Seelaa advanced him to iBimlsa Crowd of U N Watched The Garden Street Oval waa the gen County championship track meet M 1 BOUND BOUT third and was safe himself oa a poor Caateat la Carlstadt. official name of the Bald. ft waa held at Hark— rk last Saturday, the throw of his grounder. Halm hit rightly named. A minatare lake fa Blue and Gold ahowed promise of Bay la F lae T r i a K. « .'s to Hud la who threw home trying to Joe Valenti tottered back a couple right field, a sunken lower had hi someday cliaHin up in the track catch F o x , as though the catcher’s Jimmy WMte hi Staci* Raaad. of steps la the ninth faming of the world. East Rutherford won the hand* were bliatered and Beam was the center field aad Jaat a few hills • • SPORT COMMENT • • Columbus Club-Bonehead game, Sun title with fifty points, Haabroaek safe when the ball failed to reach in left field ware some sf its heat Making hia ftnt start ia day, stabbed out a hand that did not fee ta re s. Heights was second, Tenafly was Kanakowsld. months, Bamay Taggart, local hath reach the falling ball. Two runs, •TpROUBLE looms for the newly formed South Bergen League. W hen third with 17V4 tallies, Ridgefield The Club registered another run erweight, started hi* comeback cam came in to tie the score. A single Park was a eloae fourth with seven in the sixth on thrse hits. T he Club * the regular meeting is held tonight at Baumgartners, in Rutherford, paign Monday night at Areola Park, immediately after pushed in the win-1 teen points, Lyndhurst had six, beat lo st a golden opportunity to score Two-base hits Reach, Haws nas a*— r~ - of the Coliimbus Club, local representatives in the inter-borough flattening Jiauay White, Paterson, in nine tally. in g out Ramsey's 5Vi. m o r e runs in that chapter. 'Valenti, —Halm. Stolen ha sea t each. S. scramble, wall enter formal protest against the Bonehead victory scored by the Arst session of a scheduled four That’s the sad tale of Sunday’* Harteman registered three point* Barbuscio and Mileski knocked out Sacrifice h ita — Pastori. Death plays the Carlstadt team over the Columbus Club, Sunday. game, played at Garden Oval, the for Lyndhurst when he jumped off successive singles after Cornell had —Ryan to Roach. Striheoat»—Kadla Eddie Comston, league commissioner, will have a knotty problem Barney had beenntraining for some Bonehead’* fantastic idea of a base for second place in the high jump. fanned. Valenti »cored on Fox’s in- 12; M ileski IS. Baaes oa kails—Kad- time, but had no intentions of Aght- ball field, won 6-5 by the Carlstadt on his hands. Harteman was tied with Swertifeger ing for a while. But the failure of tended sacrifice and Fox himself wa* la 2; M ileski 2. outfit. "T hat game” said Paterno, “was played under protest. W hen I o f East Rutherford but overtopped safe when Posteri droped the throw | Umprie*: Pete Conroy and George a fighter to appear caused a substi It wa* the first defeat of the sea saw Smith umpiring “on bases I objected to the Bonehead manager. I him on the jum p off. to first. . - tution and Barney to help out son of the Columbus Club and the k n e w he belonged to the Boneheads. I felt, also, that because of his Jimmy Lothian provided the most Bases were loaded and Kudla w as! Jimmy Marsh who is matchmaker at first defeat of the season for Mouse spectacular sight for Lyndhurst fans. shaky. A pinch hit in place of Tony 1 UGO Al, NOTIC* former playing against Lyndhurst-teams he would be unfavorable to the Park, volunteered to fight White. Mileski. It was s hard dose for *he Breaking poorly, he managed to end Scelna might have been a good bit IN CHANCERY OF w a rd s us. He outclassed the Paterson lad so Club to swallow, but an even harder up in fourth place in the 440 yard of strategy but Patemo gambled on “W hen I told the Bonehead manager of this he said that Smith would clearly that referee Gene Roman one for Mileski who struck out fif TO: MAHIA HI'KANO sprint. Lothian’s inexperience hin Scelsa. Tony failed to straighten By virtue of an order oT the Coon ot «■■pin', and if we did not like it we could leave the field. Rather than called the scrap off after two min teen and outpitched the Bonehead dered him, and h£ finished up with out Kudla’s hooks and fanned. Chancery, node on the llth dfty of M » ¿ ■ a p p o in t the crpwd 1 allowed the game to go on. utes of fighting. ‘ ’• twirler, Kudla, former International Nln.-te.-n Hundred and Ts m y ilgH ^ plenty of strength to spare. Halm drove out a hit that might a certain caiuc, vlw n ii Vito Leaguer, in a vain attempt to win. “Anyone could see that Smith's decisions gave the ‘break' to the M ike DeRenxis to o k a fourth in the have gone for some runs had it not petitioner, and you, Marta I — Mileski Weakened in Ninth 1 ? . . . , „ , . . . fendant, you are required to appear and Bonehead- ' ru n n in g jump after tieing with been for a bit of real Bonehead luck, plead. anHwer or demur to the petitioner ■ broad LYNDHURST HIGH T he ninth inning was not one W eb e r and Muhrs for second place. Roach, the Bonehead second base- petition . on or •»/ ■re th« l t t h d a r ot fraught with suspense. The Club j .___ . , July. Nineteen Hundred and Twenty. D eR en x is m ade a leap that would DEFEATS CL0STER m an , was edging over to second at eipnt. next, or in default thereof, tuch ~TOSS U P A P E N N Y w ent to field with a lead of two runs, have easily brought him second place, the time, to try to catch Barbuscio, ¿«-rve will be tak en a t t a in t you a s the •X*HAT'S. Paterno's version of the story. It sounds reasonably. Ac en o u g h , wa* the thought of every fan, but his form was poor and he fell Who had a big lead off his bag. When ‘ ^ '.“ of ~ HIGH SCORE 8 TO 3 to win any baseball game. It should 'S c o r d int; to him the league law states that the h o m e du b can pick b ack w ard s. Halm cracked out this hit it went ilwrtH- of divorce, dissolving th« _____ have been, but those who saw Mile Mwwn you and the said petitioner. a b a se umpire to officiate, if the other team does not object. Sixteen Lyndhurst boys were en directly to the*Surprised Roach who Olaeaitea Play Real Ball at Last— ski'* tortured face as he pitched each JOHN J BRKSIJN. JR. RSQ. Certainly the Bonehead official realized the interest the game had after mentally debating what to do s o i / r o r Pfrrft tered in the meet. Petti Harla Fine Ball—Crapi Ham- ball, knew that all the fine pitching with the hall finally tagged second, m j M d g . i t t i —-1— It-u a t Smith':. , mii.fiirtui.ic to haw several r inse plays to ..judge —The summaries; ------— mors Oat Triple ia First.------he had dohe~prevTouKly to that 1ST Some of his decisions were against the Columbus Club. Accordingly,rdir 100-yard dash—Won by Maniaei forcing Mileski out. ning was to be in vain unless he was Halm Hit* Homer in Ninth their wrath v' (H.H.): second, Cassella (E.R.); Coming into their own at last supported by some tight fielding. third, Jacobs, (T); fourth, Terragni, Lyndhurst High took a fall out of Victory seemed more certain than ! p-.Li:- rom or,*^« T o us Smith's decisions, while close,"Seemed to be impartial. His comrades on the field were not er to the Columbus fans in the ruo,IC service Corporation (H.H.). Time, 10 2-5 seconds. Closter High at Closter Tuesday to equal to the task. Mileski, tired and That, however, is not the question. The Bonehead manager should Columbus half of the ninth. Harry 220-yard dash—Won by Jacobs (T(; the tune of 8-3 at Closter. weak, could only heave across straight of New Jersey h a w sought to place an unpredjudiced umpire on the field. It was the Halm connected solidly and lifted the second, Cassella (E.R.); third, Mani- The victory was made sweeter by balls. Konakowski whom he had Dividend Na. 84 oa Com sporting thing to do Neither club abounded in sportsmanship at Sunday's ball into the pond in right field for uci (H.H.); fourth, Punchak (E.R.I; the fact that Closter had already fanned three times, was first to face mon Stack «am.- the first home run to be scored by Time, 23 seconds. beaten the Olsenites once this sea him, and he drove a fly into the Dividend No. 38 oa 8% a Columbus batter this year, and the 440-yard dash—Won by Blecker son and also had, held Hasbrouck crowd which overflowed in back of Cumulative Preferred Stark only one hit in Sunday’s game de (K.R.); second DAmato (K.R.); Heights to a 3-2 score, forcing the third base. Harry Halm chased it,, Dividend on No. 22 oa 1% CONFIDENCE PLUS spite the fine opportunities. third, Cottry (H.H.); fourth,. Loth Heighten to go an extra ining to but failed to share it. Cumulative Preferred Stark p L A Y E I) up in most stories regarding the Mandell McLann scrap was The Boneheads scored a trio of ian (L .). T im e, fi7 seconds. w in. Kudla who had done no hitting at The Board of Director« of Public Ser- the remarkable confidence of both fighters. “Mandell Smiled easily—” runs, tying the score in the fourth 880-yard run—Won by Milligan The local nine lost little time in . all was walked. Baur found Mileski’s vice Corporation of New Jerser has McLaniin sat quietly and confidently—" to quote some of the descrip inning. Mileski allowed two hits dared dividends at the rate of M i per (E.R.); second, Seiferth (H.H.); getting to Engers, the Closter twirl- j weakened delivery easily for a single annum on the 8«^. Cumulative Preferred! and an error by Bear Fox helped the tio n s of the fight- third, D’Amato (E.R.); fourth, Marsh er, rapping him for four runs in the 1 and filled the bases. Stock, being |2.00 per share; at the rate Boneheads. ( I o f 1 % per annum on the T% Cumnia- Mike Sankovitch, Jiminy Marsh's heavyweight hope is another (R.P.). Time, 2:12. ■first in n in g . A trip le b y L ou C ru p i Mileski tried desperately to gain “Lucky Atidy” Roach was the hero tive Preferred Stock, be-in* $1.75 per Sharkey when it comes to “I." One-mile run — Won by Simpson brought in a pair of tallies. Petti, 1 control, but -his arm was not equal share; anti 50 cents per share on the for the Bonehead cause. He slammed : Confidence and a little more was Joey Eulo's attitude before the (R.P.); second, Blecker (E.R.); third, besides pitching fine ball, batted in ' to the task. Zoon hammered out a non par value Comnnkn Stock for the Calissi (H.H.); fourth, Collins (E.R.). the clean up position and knocked out three hits, but his fielding was quarter ending June 30. 1S18. Dividend* DeSantis'fight in Areola Park, some weeks back long fly to right field which Joe Val are payable June 30. 1928. to atoek his real contribution of the after Time, 4:58. out two hits. enti misjudged and two runs pat holders of record at the «cloae of business W c were predicting dire happenings for Mr. Eulo as is our pleasant noon. At second base he made four Jum* 1. 1928. Shot put—Won by llamas (E.lt.; Both teams garnered eight hits, tered across the plate. OBtom. "W hy," we told Eulo, "this fellow is a whirlwind. They are putouts and five assists which is an Dividends on l"r Camalative Pre second, Kortman (R.P.); third, Mof but Petti gave his hits scattering!}', The game was lost right there. comparing him-to Ketchell, Villa afternoon’s work in any league. ferred Stock are payable oa the last fett (R.P.); fourth, Rockefeller (R.). lie struck out five and walked two to If Mileski had been able to stem the • Foul Tips day of each month. Joey looked at us. "Listen," he said with a look far from worried, High jump—Won by Saratso (H. complete the day's work. tide then he would have certainly Landells made a catch in the T. W. Van Middlesworth, Treasurer. “ i f that baby gets me sore I'll knock him o u t" H.); second, Harteman (L.); third, The fielding for the first time this been found for more hits the next fourth which kept the Bonehead’s DeSantis made the unfortunate mistake of irritating Eulo in the Schwertzfeger (K.R.); fourth, Ter- season was almost flawless. The session. Zoon ended the game with score in that inning to only three sixth round. He went out like a light. ' ■ ragni (H.H.). 5 feet 4 inches. locals made just two bobbles behind a single that whistled through short runs. Bill clambered over hill and Itroad jump—Won by Terragni (II. Petti, and gave him air tight sup- and second. dale to catch Posteri’s drive which ID ; second, Weber (R.P.>; third, port when the traveling became! F ield Caused Many Errors Public Service Electric and HEAVY BETTING ON GAME seemed labeled for a couple of bags. Muhrs (R.P.); fourth, Do Renzis (L.) ro u g h . Tight as was the game, interesting Gas Company •“■“•HERE was too much betting for that; personal feelings ran rife. The 20 feet 9 3-4 inches. as it was to watch real baseball lack Dave Livelli played at first in a Dividend No. IS on Vi Discus—Won by Young (R.(; sec * game was to be the first meeting between the teams. Both wanted S C H E D I L E til' GAMES ing, it was impossible for the field. manner sufficient to warm any man Cumulative Preferred Stork ond, llamas (K.R.); third, Stelling to win It was no secret that the Boncys were paying Kudla twenty The rain had watersoaked it, mak ager’s heart. He socked one in the Dividend No. 14 on 1% (T.); fourth, Weber (R.P.). Distance Today—Lyndhurst II. S. vs. Pa rk j dollars to pitch. ing it slow' and soft. Even without seventh that was due for at least Cumulative Preferred Stork 100 feet. Ridgt-, at Park Ridge. However, the way to prevent another reoecurance of the quarrel the rain, however, the field is no bar two bases, hut was spoiled when the The Ilo;t F’tl r i.f I)¡rei'tor* of l'ubile Ser- , Pole vault—Won by McPherson (E. Saturday—Columbus Club vs. Bye- vice l-Jlectric and Gas Company has de about umpires would he the supplying of two umpires for a game. One gain. The fielders found the going third sacker made a pretty catch of R.); second, (¡arrish (T.); third, Ran Bye Club—Town Hall field. hard and thirteen errors were je- clared the remilar quarterly dividend f»n (M-hind the bat, the other on bases. Both should be paid. th e d riv e. the 7 A. EGERT 8C SON PACKARD SERVICE NASH REALTOR BUILDER EVERYTHING IN MEATS Insurance of Better Homes In A ll Houses Built 290 STIJYVESANT AVE. ALLEN T. EV ERETT CO.. Inc. Its Branches To Order Ruth. 1648 253 PARK AVENUE
114 STUYVESANT AVE. RUTHERFORD, N E W JERSEY FREDk SAUM Ruth. 2611
— l y n d h u r s t , n ; j. NASH SALES PACKARD 227 STUYVESANT AVE., LYNDHURST, N. J.
BOGLE BUILDING LYNDHURST COAL CO. APARTMENTS NOW RENTING ANNUAL Beautifully arranged, spacious, three/ four and six room apartments with ev£ry modern D.L.&W. Scranton COAL Kopper» COKE convenience including Kelvinator, Vapor AND BLOCK DANCE Heat, Incinerator. ; . - 4. . Furnished or unfurnished Moderate Rentals J U N E 9 ,11,12 ,13 ,14 ,15 AND 16,1928 Office and Yard Apply: A T V--: ; ■ : '16 VALLEY BROOK AVENUE H. R. Bogle Be Co. J00 RIDGE ROAD LYNDHURST, N. J. Veteran*s M em orial Park Tel Rutherford 2140 ‘ LYNDHURST, N. J. Phone Rutherford 1077 - PARK, WEBSTER AND COURT AVENUES ' r 1 ' * ' V f S f . Lyndhurst, N. J, ' • RUTHERFORD 2745 Phone Rutherford 4263 AMERICAN LEGION WEISBERGER’S Produce Market H. G. Barringer Post 139 W. GOSNINSKY Wholesale and Retail Dealer* In FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES DAILY FREE-ADMISSION TO CARNIVAL -FREE BUILDERS' HARDW ARE Fish, Oysters and Clams in Season Music By Professor Tony Loth Full Line of DEVOE'S PA IN TS Chicken Food of All Kinds , / DANCING - Sat., Tues., Thurs.;Sat *U STUYVESANT AVE., LYNDHURST, N. J. - Two and One-half Cents Per Person 546 Valley Brook Ave. LyndhmM, N. J- Roosevelt Dance Palace STUDENTS SUITS )J| Stuyveunt Avenue TeL Rutherford 2561-W
HALL TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS
6 Bowling A lleys and 4 Fool Tables
Rutherford'Belleville Bus Puses the D oor 1 Stage 26X18— 2 Dressing Rooms
ANDREW KRAFT, Prop. Mia* Croat)*? la alao an impliyae. While MU* Crondey uvl her I m o war* enjoying the laoTte*. Miaaeo Edna Natford and Sophia Praaua after a delightful »alt with the aaaistanre of Mr*. Craaaiey, with friand» and retati**» u> low* SOME LADIES amnfnl the teontloa and the I . « r . , C A |l0 t i r beautiful gift* for the hride-to-he. Imagine they are practicing economy by paying and when they returned they fonnd We wiah to eapreoa «tr lin n about half the amount they uaed to. the house beautifully decorated «nth , “ thank» and apprvrialH« to oar reU pink and fT-een and white and a M y U vee end many friend» for their kind ' ¡Ü î' empsneaiana of »> «apathy in oar late per arranged on the table. r »tep* M n sm im ii After the honored gae»t had n o n •red her anrprise, and had opened We ala» wuh to thank funeral di k n o rk Jl rector, W illiam C «'«Um», Mr «¿at and enjoyed all the gift* a »octal hour with fame* and dancing and •ht hove detti and Father Kenny for thett Yean of experience ha* taught u* that we can ,_r kind and efficient serxwe refreahmenta wa» enjoyed. not give a good and Luting permanent, nor MR JAMES ROV/o can anyone elae. Among the gueats were Miaae» been travel)** »* • «peed f Helen Hum, Catherine llebhardt. J* ANfi PAMIt.Y K lacanik Mopped hi» ra r an.l FRANKLIN SHOPPE aephine Darenaki, Helen M U rl. helped the wvawn ta her feet and Ruth Allen, Ruth Burnham. Grace with the amOnnre of a pa»»erby 7-9 Franklin Place Rutherford, N. J. Camelet, Helen Reiger, Helen Smith. placed bri w ht» oar and drvve her Henrietta Mailman. Betty Rowell. to the »her. Phone R utherford 2635 M. Edward», H. Litchenber*er. Mr*. who treated her for »jane» She wa» We have the aame satisfied customers each year Our prices Norman T. Chute, Mr*. Clement Nib- then ta k e « honte. No r-mplainl» are right and within reach of all. lette, Mrs. Riley Sherwood. Mr» were made, a» both parti., »re er- ft m m « « n mm *■ » » » *>» u m nnmnrn «»m m h wOTrHgwinrtrOTrK John Englebrecht. Robert Ciwaley «ptainted and I he m a tte t «ill he iwt- PAINT STORE and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crvmley. . tied between the«»
PIERCB PAINTS BRUSHES PRATT and LAMBERT 61 Is Again President of Hart Schaffner and Marx Stiits VARNISH—LACQUER and MERCOTONE FLAT PAINTS River Road P.-T. A. ln BLUE CHEVIOTS 4nd I AM Y VII AVI S MAX KELLER & SON S f V t u I PAINTERS ami PAPERHANGERS Estim ates cheerfully given #28.50 124 STUYVESANT AVB., ‘ LYNDHURST, N. j. M4nh4lt4n VI hur HmmI ( loih Shirt» Phone Rutherford 4112-J. C olUra Alfdthed i*r Nr»liKintl ¿2.15 COMMUNION DRESSES VEILS, UNDERWEAR, GLOVES AND HOSIERY STRAW HATS -JiU« Ladies and Misses Dresses • > FLANNELS, TAFFETAS AND PRINTS Sues 14 to 50 J. ZIMMERMAN Complete Line of 4 HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR and INFANTS WEAR M PARK AVI«; RITHIRIORI), N. J. MRS. CATHERINE WALSH (iirtt in Cuy H.«ll) 263 Ridge Rd. Lyndhurst THEATRE ALBERT MITCHELL 8c SON Plumbing and Heating Contractors
¿42 LAKE AVENUE LYNDHURST, N. J Sunday, Jim«- .'id Repair Work Given Prompt Attention " I A I ) Y RANI I S
• . Phone Rutherford 4399 filli RtilliMtlle* tit i . IMI I R ACil I >S (>l III M<»n .Tura , June •* ' ' I illian ( itali ui " A N N II I A l R II
FREDERICK L TIMM A (.IN II I MAN PR I II RRI !> 656 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, N. J. M llll (u iln ll IlliM HARDWARE Wednesday, |tifte ft Sherwin Williams Painta—Electric Repairs—Lock T h e I dinoti* l*r«>fr»»iornl ( '(>jH>r tu m ii N itr smith—Grinding and Saw Work—Ferry’s Lawn, < >n ili« S (t in Cirnr Stratton IW trr’* Flower and Vegetable Seeds. “ I R l ’( K l I S’ with IIoImii IWiaworth
II» ARIZONA VI H I M A I
HOUGHTON (Beat By Teat)
JAMES R. HOUGHTON Saturday Jtitu* +* 1 A< IS < >j \.M |»|\ irlT 1 Hollow Building Block - *------I'Vatuif IVtwre “BUILD BKTTER HOMES CHEAPER" "( O N I V® ISI \ V | • 'it* 11 li I Ota NX ii OSee: 276 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, N. J. Factory: New York Avenge, weat af Ridge Road, Lyadharat, N. J K ivklt«- Vitiirdiv M «HtWr Phone Ruth. 4039 THF NHiin <»\VI KIt•!>11 M K I.M "4AH R1*AV MATINrr
g.■w^neyyin. » nnrinnnnniKirinnw irinnnnnnni nan « m m n m n M lIB - ' . - " ■ j The Seashore At Home
LYNDHURST SWIMMING POOL
OI*l:NS FOR 1W tL 1M I A SI «1
w ith 4 complete new Ly» tit
~lhis beautiful I land Kali ( awn Santi BLyndhurst Swimming Pool 210 RIVERSIDE AVENUE. LYNUM IItST. N J ( V»mer (àjwrt A v e . £*m . H*nk ul Pui r River THE
Twenty-aight M il, or Um «aid MU will bo taken a# confessed against you. Shater 4 Conkling THE COMMERCIAL LEADER The aaid bill ia filed to foreclose a mort Events in the Lives o f Little M en gage made by Joseph A»». Muaco and t h e m o n n i v i i w Carmela Muaco, hi* wife, to Loate N. Nicholson, complainant, bearing date, Mayr 11st. ni, 1924.1124, and recorded in the Clerk's . ..i___ , P u b lish ed e rg rr F i l d a j >-r Officeice of thetho County of Bergen, in* Book **- «1« of M otto**?*.a. Page fIJ. etc.. covering THE COMMERCIAL LEADER CO., Inc. premises located In the Townahip Lyndhurst, N. J, V a li » Brook Avonuo p—- Lyndhurst, County of Bergen and StateKate of New Jersey, and you ioaeph “ ' ‘ Avar. * Muaco and Carmela Telephone Rutherford 1Ï01 party defendants boi makers of thia mortgage...... ¿ a a J M T O I I The aaid bill »is fifed to foreclose a f'ICEl' S BERNER ------mortgage made by Joseph Aw Muaco ERNEST J DAIHNETT PEORKTAHT and TREASURER a n d Carmela iluaco h is wife, to A la * ASSOCIATE EDITOR Herman, party lefendant, bearing date. E D IT H H. F R A N K ...... July 15th, Nineteen Hundred and Twenty- Teai-iy eulMCrlption »100 In advance Slnfle Copy Five Centi. aeven, a n d recorded In the Clerk's Office of the County of Bergen, in Book tC4 , of Mortgages. Pages 154 etc.. covering Advertieine .R*le« on Application. i premiaea mentioned above in Lyndhurst. OUMifled Advertlalnn, 1 cent per word, minimum e*are* *°r ench I New Jersey, and you Alex Herman are fceWIMW-no -Itr» cnargje 1» m»de for replies received throush (hi. office. Caah made party defendants because you are the holder of this mortgage. ■uat accompany each order. JOHN J. BRESL1N, JR . ESQ. ut the oíT.ce 2*6 Ridge Road Copy for *»ew aflv rtlaementa and changes should be reived Lyndhurst, N. J. „ pul.llc.ilon not l»f ; then 10 o'clock Thurwi.y mornln*. Addres. .11 mall il l m.ke check, payable to The Commercial 1-eader CO. Inc.
legitimate a-dver tie mg Phone Rutherford §71. independent Foot leoo—Nothing to oeil but «paco for
FRIDAY, JUNE 1. 1928 Chas Lobmayer M r. H a p p y Party says that the statement, “The NO BILLBOARDS IN KANSAS Lyndhurst Markt t best is always the cheap est" . has been printed 52 StUTTMUl Km. forty-eight million, six Residents of the city who are supporting the General hundred and seven thous Federation of Women’s Clubs in a campaign to eliminate Lyndhurst, N. J. and, four hundred and eighty tines and that it’s the flaring billboards that mar the beauty of our roads can just as true now a s th e take courage in the new salient which has been won in A rst tim e is was stated. P rove i t yourself — bay Kansas where the Supreme Court upholds the constitu- your meats here. JORALEMON BROS. tionality of the law which prohibits signs other than road markers along highways MOVING, STORAGE AND TCeeping the roat GENERAL TRUCKING movement with strength and momentum to it. Maine re* Hano Hoisting , cently had a tussle with the signboard men and, at the last and above the amount due this com Estimates Given report, had won. Automobile manufacturers are joining plainant with costa and Interest until the same be paid and satisfied unto Henry Five Years Ago This Week H. Rust, the sum of $2,914.90, with law 411 Second Ave., Lyndhurst ranks with civic organizations all over the country m an ful interest thereon. H A R R Y C . HARPER, Phone Rutherford 4M I effort to save the rural landscape by restricting billboard One,of the largest parades in the history of the Township took • ‘ . 8herifT. place on Memorial Day when all the local fraternal and civic organizations Ber. Lve. Red.-Coml. Ldr. advertising to commercial centers, making the outcome May 18-25-June 1-8—Fees $25.62 turned out with full memberships to pay respects to Lyndhurst s honored LEGAL NOTICE inevitable. The Kansas ruling establishes a precedent that dead The Mayor and his committee consisting of representatives of the To: Herbert E. Milner, Anna Maria Mil irons out the last wrinkles in the controlling laws. various local organizations after working hard for the past month were ner. his wife, and William N. Mil- | well repaid by the wonderful turnout. ner, and their heirs, devisees and per- I sonal representatives, and their or It may be fairly said of the billboard that it is not only Mayor Woods, Governor A. Harry Moore, Frank Curtis, Judge Guy any of their heirs, devisees, execu JACKSON-KUHN CO. tors, administrators, grantee», as a blot on the landscape, which is a sin against good taste, L. Fake and Rev. Thomas J McDermott made appropriate speaches. signs or successors in right, title or (Established 1890) In te r e s t: By virtue of an order of the Court of but that it is an unnecessary advertising medium. Not a Chancery of New Jersey, made on the REALTORS — INSURANCE One of the big features at the Commissioners meeting last Monday day of the date hereof, in a cause where few astute concerns have given up this form of publicity, night at the Odd Fellow's Hall was the petition presented and the dis in George Holden and Clara Holden are complainants, and Charles Milner. Best Companies Prompt Adjustments I conscious of an unfortunate reaction on the part of the cussion that followed for a project that embraced the erection of a new Letitla Milner. William N. Milner, Her bert E. Milner, and Anna Maria Milner, and suitable Free Public Library, to cost in the neighborhood of $50,000. his wife, are defendants, you are required PERSONAL SERVICE buying public. Members of the library board were present and gave the history of the to appear and answer the bill of said com- Í lainants on or before the 9th day of 142 STUYVESANT AVE. LYNDHURST, H J. \ The American public is literate. It is accustomed to library, with statistics showing the great increase in the circulation since uly. next, or the said bill will be taken the opening of the library. This proposition was laid over for further as confessed against you. The said bill is filed .to quiet the title Phone Rutherford 804 the reading of fine print. Flaming roadside posters belong consideration. of the said George Holden and Clara Holden to certain lands and premises in to the day of horse-car and chin whiskers. They are no There were about one hundred and fifty residents of Second Ave the Township of Lyndhurst, County of nue present at this meeting concerning the manner in which their street Bergen and State or New Jersey, which longer useful nor ornamental regardless of .their make-up. on a certain map filed in the Bergen w as being paved. Bids on a new fire apparatus were also received from County Clerk’s Office on July 3rd, 184$, and entitled “Map No. 2, of the property Everything seems to justify their abolition and with the several fire engine companies and were referred to the Mayor. of E. D. A M. H. Cordts at Rutherford Park, Bergen County. N. J." May 10, 1869, movement gaining nation-wide support, those who spon- are known and designated as L/Ots or THE SOUTH BERGEN COAL COMPANY he. The Knights of Columbus "Old Home Week” celebfation is progres Plots Nos. 4; 5; 4; 7; and the south westerly one-half of Lots or Plots Nos. sor it should have no fear of the result. sing very nicely, with the popularity contest winning much favor. Rose 2; and 8; in block lettered “C” all of Graffan and Evelyn Funk are at the present time far in the lead of the which taken together are more partlcular Kingston Coal Company’s Coal ly described on said Map as follows: other ten candidates. Seventy children have been entered in the baby BEGINNING at a point In the North westerly side of Park Avenue, distant W ELLS’ DREAM OF SUPER-GOVERNMENT parade which is another feature of this celebration and many more will 245 feet Northeasterly side of Tontine Office and Yard 680 Valley Brook Avenue Avenue, and running thence (1) North- Lyndhurst, N . j. nu?*J?(ío feet *ujMthe Southeasterly ^Ide The Masonic Club held impressive ceremonies at their Club House on of Peabody Avenue; running thence (2) Northeasterly along the Southeasterly aide Jo h n J. M cNulty H G Wells, the famous writer has written a new book Riverside Avenue on Memorial Day morning. Masons, Eastern Stars and of Peabody Avenue, 122 feet and $ Telephone James W. MeNalty Inches; running thence (3) Southeasterly which he calls ‘The Open Conspiracy" and in which he the American Legion took part in the ceremonies. At this time the and parallel with the first course, 200 P resident Ruthsrford 4404 feet to the Northwesterly side of Park seeks to portray a new Government and a new religion. Lyndhurst Business Men's Association presented the American Legion Avenue, and running thence (4) South westerly along the Northwesterly side of with a beautiful banner with “Harold G. Barringer Post No. 13V, Ameri Park Avenue. 122 feet and € inches to Mr. Wells advocates one government for the whole world can Legion, Lyndhurst, N. J.,” embroidered on it in Gold letters. the point or place of BEGINNING; And you, Herbert E. Milner and Anna with a Board of Directors to run the Globe. María Milner (Herbert E. Milner’s Wife) Pauline Shoener and Mrs. Bell, are made party defendants, because you Mrs. Kelly Hostess The guests included Mrs. Louise are the makers of a mortgage on. premises Rightly speaking, the book is an outline of a new re- I. Coggeshall and Mrs. William Ro mentioned above, to one William N. Mil WHEN IN NEED OF ANY KIND OF ner, and you W illiam N. Milner, are made ligion or a new bible for humanity. In writing of ^ the At Luncheon-Bridge wan of Watson Avenue, Mrs. William a party defendant, because you are the J. Burke and Mrs. Robert Kiss of holder of the said mortgage, given to you necessity of religion in human life, Mr. Wells says “the bv Herbert E. Milner, and Anna Marla Party on Saturday Stuyvesant Avenue, Mrs. Thomas Milner, his w ife; and If you claim any INSURANCE OR BONDS Wilson, Mrs. John J. Dooley, Mrs. title to. Interest In or encumbrance upon old faiths have become unconvincing, unsubstantial and the said lands and premises, vou are re Mrs. John Kelly of 137 Valley William Bell of Fern Avenue, Mrs. quired to answer the said bill, but not insincere" and further remarks, “there are clear intimations Joseph Snyder of Post Avenue, Mrs. o th e rw ise . llrook Avenue gave a delightful And you "their and each of their un CONSULT y _ spring bridge-luncheon party to a Edward Bussing, Miss Pauline Shoe known heirs, devisees ant! personal rep of a new faith in the world." Mr. Wells maintains that in ner and Mrs. Robert Wallace. resentative of Herbert E. Milner, and number of her friends at her home Anna Marla Milner, his wife, are made writing his new book, he has sought to bring these intima on Saturday. Among the students who have re parties defendants, because In case Her turned from college for the summer bert E. Milner, and Anna Marla Milner, tions into practical form and embody them into effective The home was beautifully decor his wife, are dead, you have an Interest ated with spring flowers and ferns, are Michael Scrofani of 1-ake Ave by virtue of holding said mortgage, i FRED“ SAUM nue, a student at University of Ala And you "their and each of their un- I reaction upon human affairs. and the luncheon table was a de- known heirs, devisees and personal repre bama; and I .eon Millelot of Page sentatives" of William N. Milner, are 227 Stuyvesant Avenue Lyndhurst, N. J. \ Avenue, a student at Lehigh Univer made parties defendants, because you BecauseL>ccauoc yiof the w*v identity. of e the man who has dared U U to L llKht Following ‘° th Mrs. j. j. Dooley, Mrs, Louise tion on one of her ears. Com. Lrd. May 25—June 1-8-15
everbecarried out. If such could come to pass, it would aluer Furman. u SS. King aland. New . IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY LEGAL NOTICK Je r a e y . ' TO : Joseph Avv. Musco, Carmela Musco, destroy the very foundation upon which government is Together with all and aingular the and Alex Herman, PHONE RUTHERFORD 4242 ’ I N CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY right:«, liberties, privileg*. hereditament* By virtue of an order of the Court of based, and would, we think, set up a dictatorship that Between United Building and Loan Aa- an d appurtenance* thereunto belonging or .Chancery of New Jersey, made on the aociatlon of the City or Newark, a cor in anywise «pertaining be sold to pay 27th «lay of April. Nineteen Hundred and For Quick Delivery Of poration of New Jeraey, complainant. and satisfy- >n the flrst plate unto the Twenty-eight, In a cause wherein Iiiouis would be second unto Nero. To place the responsibility and Fred Zinser, Ida Zinaer, Oeorge aaid...... complainant, the .... sum of ... $3.321 4«', . N. Nicholson Is the complainant, and you O llendorf, Harry Hlrach, New Jersey -with l a w f u l interest thereon : and in the Joseph Avv. Musco, Carmela Muse! and of governing an entire world of civilized people into the M ortgage Funding Coro., a corporation “Second place if then- be a surplus over Alex Herman are the defendants, you are . o f N e w Jersey, and Belleville Hush and by the intersection of the easterly side of... required to appear, plead and answer to hands of a single Board of Directors is an impossibility as Door Company, a corporation o f . N ew R id ge R o a d w ith the w e s t *.*iv line of ‘ the bill of complaint on or before the J e r s e y , defendants,Vndants, FI. fa. Returnable *"Kingsland ‘ Avenue, and running .theme COAL August 10, A. D., 1928. r H) south fifty-three (52) degrees three well as impractical, it is contrary to the laws of a republic S T E I N . McGLYNN A HANNOC1I. Sol’rs. (Si minutes east, one hundred thlrty-ine B y virtue of the above stated writ, to ami nine hundredths (131.09) feet; thence and would tend to set up a limited monarchy of a vast me directed and delivered, 1 have levied ( 2 ) westerly thirty-seven (37) feet; PURELLI COAL CO., INC u p o n and will expose for aale at public i thence ( 1 » north fifty-three ( 5 3 ) d egrees vendue at the Sheriff's office tn the City three (3) minutes west, one hundred magnitude of impossibilities. of Hackensack, on thirty-one ami fifty hundredths (131.50) 661 Valley Brook Avenue Lyndhurst, N . J. WEDNESDAY. JUNE IS. 1928 feet thence (4) along Ridge Hoad, north a t 2 o’clock In the afternoon* daylight thirty-six ( 3 4 ) degrees fifty-aeven ( 5 7 ) It is, as we have said, a dream of super-government. saving time, all that certain t.act or .minutes east, thirty-seven (37) fe*t to parcel of land and premises situate, lying the point or place of beginning. The fore- We recall "God and The Groceryman” and it is our opin and being In the* HBoroughop»!__ <>f Noitu Arl going dcscription Is taken from a survey ington In the COtaray of Be» gen. anti made February,' 1932, by W. H. Hoff. Sur ion that “The Open Conspiracy" is merely a rehash of State of New Jersey; anti kno*n aa l*>t* veyo r. ' nuiifbet * three (3) anti four (4) in Block The above described lands and premises If you are contemplating building this year ‘ O, aa shown on a certain map known aa *hall Is* sold in fee. subiect to all taxea. the hallucinations that have long beset Mr. Wells. Still, "Map of property at Nort i \rI ngton. assessments and otber liens. If any. Union ToWnsnlo, Bergen County. New Together with all and aingular the the book is wiirth reading as it contains some very perta* Jersey, iH'lonslrg to (lepgge Bay!Us and rights, libertiea. privileges, hereditaments r SECURE YOUR PLANS NOW A nthony W . S c h u le r," m a d e : r»y W |se it and appurtenances thereunto belonging or nent truths that will not hurt. To adopt its teachings how Watson, F. A S . , anti filed in M e offic* in anywise appertaining be sold to pay <>f the County t ,i rk of »aid County. and satisfy tn the first pis«'*’ unto the ever, is a far cry and beyond the realm of human tolerance. Being known gjid dealgout»<1 a s N o s said complainant, the sum **f $5,088.43. W. H. HARVEY, Builder 104 ana 10K, KxUn Avenue. North Vrfing* with lawful Interest thereon; and in the ton. N e w Ja r s tv . second place, unto the defendant, Millie Will Be Glad to Furnish All Kinds of Plans and Estimates T o g e th e r w ith a ll an«', sin g u la r tl»e Dimond, or her solicitor, the sum of rights, liberties, privilege* hereiitamonts $5,088.33. with lawful interest thereon. LEGAL NOTICE (H 6 ft ), eight ( 8 ) Ihchea to the south- s i d e t.»f I ’ a g e A v e n u e , s i x t > ' s l x r»H*i and appurtenances thereunto be! mgtng or and in the third place unto the defendant in anywise appertaining be, son J to psy First National Bank of Lyndhurst. N. J , Special attention given to remodeling and IN CHANCERY OF NEW J E R S E Y easterly line of lands conveyed by Char les Kirchner. widower, to l**wls W .^Det- anti satisfy .n the flrat place unto the or its solicitors, the sun* of $1.004.51, Between W illiaurJ. .Blacker, as ad m in is suld complainant, the sum of $11.740.49. with lawful Interest therei»n . and in the enlarging your present home trai«.» of all and singular the goods. m ering anti M ary E. Detm ering. his wife ; t h e n c e ( 2 ) northeasterly parallel with with lawful interest thereon ; and in tho fourth place, unto the defendant. Channel chatt*'Is and .»dits, which were of second place unto the aaid defendant, Lumber Co.. or Its solicitor, the jum of C haih s Kirchner, dec**ased,’ ct>m ulain- th** dividing line between lots five (S> and wtx (4) in Block seven A (7A ), as George Oll.ndorf. the sum of $2.n41.47, $1.341.24. with lawful intereat thereon. n***“ .“ th*P«,ent open for mspcctton at ant, nnd itnsn Kirchner, indlvldually with lawful interest thereon. HARRY C. HARPER and as ,a«^iiTni»trirftrix t»f tho l'istate of laid down <>n said map, and along thf H A R R Y C: H A H l’ K R . Sh eriff. I Mountain Way V Van Riper Avenue. Rutherford. N. J. lst'Ul> X K m hner. tleceased ; Ctffistlna southeasterly line of the land of lVt- Sh e riff Ber. E v e Red -ComL Ldr. A Berm an und CljfTord Berm an, her hus- m erlng c«mvey**d as aforesaid, one hun dred an«l fifty-four and five tenth* (154.5), Ber. Eve. Rcd.-Corol. Llr. May 18 25-June 1-1—Fees $34 44 batui W illiam Kirchner aml W ilma May 18-25—June 1-8— FeAs $20.68. Phone Rutherford 4175 .Kirchner, lii« w lfe; Charles Kirchner. 'feet, m ore or less, to the northeasterly M argaret Kirchnei ; I>‘Roy Kirchner ; 1 in** of I*»t seven (7) In Block seven A (7A), as laid down on said m ap; thence LEGAL NOTICE IN* CH VvV-M tr1 JERSET Sanne 1 Friedm an und Michael Fried IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY Between National Security and Mortgage i J man, ira«llng ns Friedm an Brothers; < 3» southeasterly along the northeasterly A PERFECT MEAL line of lots seven (") an«l six ( 6 ) I n B etw ee n the R u th e rfo rd M utual l.«oan and Co. Inc.. a corporation of the State ? 16 RIVERSIDE AVE. LYNDHURST, N. J. Andp« W 11 Kraft Mike M akovsky; Building Association, complainant, and o f New Jersey complainant, and Ces W llliaiu J. Burke; M orris Rover and Block seven A <7A! aa laid down on Meat that is rich with stiirrd-up sjtt'.L ^SiXty-six (48) feet, eight ( 8 ) Carmine Ha vino and Antonetta Savln'o ar*» P aglia and Jloasoplne P sglis. htarl <1 I». & S.»ns defondsnt«. Fl. fa. (also known us Antonette Savtno), hU w i f e , n n d Henry 11 Rust. def*¥*dant* energy—tender anti flavorful Returnable, July 18. A. 1) ”in* he* to the dividing line between I sot a f i v e ( 6 ) an«l six (4> in Block seven A wife. Rudoph Clllckman (als«» known a- F i . fa. Returnable July 30, A l v . adds tlie tUuil touch to u perfect K H A Fl.lt «t S o l ’ r s CX^NKLING. (7 A), as IsiiH down on said m ap; thence R u d o lp h D llc k m a n ). M illie I>imonn und w ill expotu* for sale at p u b l i c (154.4) feet, m ore or less to th« point er ant!» Fi. fa. Returnable August 4. A o p -n a n d * ill expose for »ale at p u b l i c vendu«- nt the Sheriffs t.füce In th** City place of beginning. P ., 19 28 % e n d u e at the Sheriff's office in the C i t y needs far meat oT this superior of llarki nsaek. on SHAFER A CONKLING, Sol’r*. of Hackensack, on Being the sam e prem ises conveyed to character. Ahd our prompt, W EDNESDAY, JCN E 4, 1928 By virtue of the Above state«! writ to H KDN ESDAT. Jl’NK 13. 1928 I/ouis X. Kirchner by Charlea Klichner. 2 o’dock in the nft« rm> u,»l prices is sure to win lan*l and pn mlaes. altuate in the T o w n vendue st the BherifTa office n the City percel o f land and premie»*, lying and B erge n C o u n t y Clerk's office In Book 1 1 1 2 ahip of Lyndhurst. In the County of Ber of llackenaack. on being in the Township of lyndhurst >»ur Npptoval. of deeds, on pagea S31, etc. gen a n d S t a t e o f N ew J e r s e y . WEDNESDAY. JUNE 11. 1*33 C o u n ty o f Bergen and State of New- Belng known aa I»t slx (4) and part The above lands snd premises to he at 2 o’clock In the afternoon, daylight Jer**r of lot aeven (7) in Block Seven A <7A>. sold in fee, subject, however, to th« lien aavingv i n e time, . ___ till that certain. tiact or . . . Beginning at a ^point the southwest as lald down t»n a certaln map o n flle ln of any and all prior encumbrances, also parcelreel of land andanti {»remiss*,premi altuate. erly side of New York Avenue distant A. EGERT & SON the Bergen C«»unty Clerk’s offlee. **ntitled. subject to all taxes, assessments, and Tying and beine 1 * the Township of l.vnd one hundred twenty-Ave <125> feet north- o f pr*>p**rty ow ned b y F . A I ' a f - other liens. If any. hurst. County of Bergen snd State of N«lew ja ester!y from the comer formed bv the Everything In Meats Baldwln. fl. V. Anama anuth westerly alrigh t an ti. » ed aa follows: and satisfy in the first place u n t o the wrMwesterly tPrly slxty-elx and rnrty-on*, forty-one hundred-hun,li*,1 with NewNVw YYork AwA'i venue, one hund Phone Ruth, 1648 4 Beginning at a potnt on the northeaster- ■aid complainant the »um of 94.017,50, I h » < « « . « ! > f w t f r o m U > * f o r m * . ! twrrtr-flv, (!1S> : Ih n n (I> m i < h - ly «kk of Page Avanue where the satne w ltii law fu l in te re st th**reon alonir M m , Iw w ty-flv, (JS) M to th#- ru l.rlr parmlM with N*.w Ynri. U4 STUYVESANT AVE p i a » t w u i t y - a w « w . *a Interaveted by the dlvldlnr line bftwm» HARRY C. HARPER. p o i n t o r o» W inning O i l : <|t north - 44i. tM.sll (lT “* “ ’ * * p a r a li* ! wttfc Uw Sr« court», Phone Ruth. 2611 riot No & In Block K on a certain Mar tw h w 4 n d tw^ty-a?, lllil.M to th, on «I» In th, Bwvwn C*ounly n»rk', oflW nU anKkwMMtr of X»w Tork St«.« «. and antltlad “Map of Um b u t, ot lUft. A ■ ( t ) r u i i i m m i m ~*-y&
n m
months ending April 30, 1927 a» in- the total net income was $4111,01 - !>• .1? P .-tL — t ------I - 1 JargMU hat born f..U,.wmg tbs •» N alw il» • % '«Bit* P. MfW* J.«» K ««**1 »,« *wt •« T imww S. Ainxl Statffn t creas* oí $â,8*4,l7UW. JI an incraese over April 192719S7 a of t lU fV ll’IVHUlfriOrB w|4runpte af4 Ray IU) who to asab*«»hi Ms h Am va .ntm*suv-t , i» a» wi i? 9 . Cl- _ Du- I m m u u Other net income amounted to $1,- $112,4C&.M. Inc own deductions werv kaaghrr had abler tu stutd R» rtagti « " • I te«*> kw UMtt (SbJI (Trefwei. a i r «* w «\M» $18,631,313.48, the balance for drri- for April 1927 leaving the balance *ni» J u i Singer,|er,” ts the (V»l»i* fvr 'them brtne tnmtmee.t »*.«* «.•■«»..., *s, ■T'JV------*•; 4MMMM l *»«*4*n . »«ei»*»*,« «> .. . t •#*»*-• JM »«ttriHMM A comparative statement of toa*- dends and surplus being $16,648,411-61 available for dividends and snrphts M-nday. Tuesday • M -ih»»* t^i -i—*1 ned result» of operation for the * H f i n w i «Mr’ï r i i n . W t ì i as compared to $12,490147.70 for the $1^3.779.97 as against tl,M 7,?*t33 J .lm ui hi* flrat M i.« piettire out John J. W arwi «f U kt Avenu», l.llhi.*. . months ending April 30, 1»28 for April 1927 an increase of $236,- *»■ «■«.«> [twelve month* ending April 30, 19*7 riaSM« even hi* e*r<*ir»lsr retv.rd as »he he-en renftned h> ...______MM tm% trm* rin k i m h ' -tied by Pablie Service Corporation an increase of $4.168,163.81. 993.65. .-¡j kmg of ju t. TW *aey is that ef .ai „jlh u 4iu,k lhr ^ -A * *»■». ( 1 »-.1 _|£ ^ r"1fi - ^ ^ •" NVw Jersey »how* gross earning Jewish b.y «ho ran a War from an . * f'Ufe. •«* VV. ..i a«M .k *«»:»»% rwf.Tie.ni» Gross earning« for the month of fMÉ^ticua tíi#tí jsb. f $118,470,027.03 as against $10».- April 1928 were $10,474,160.08 as » rth o d n i h o n * to e o n q u e r H m adw a> * * * ' n»Pr' ,,,r<» P ”«r ’WtrlVf wist«... ««... W«vHBP*»we»e.«e*»* »# 4* %lk « *«*(# «* m ww> ~i ni— I i lanww i %»* (i «1,2304 for the twelve months end- against $9.946419. ** for April 1927 SEA SCOUT TROOP At the pmnacte ef s«w »k* I .Mil Ai. m e n o » : A ^Êiêmrài ,A.«nMm» to i -. » « m m i- *«r*« ,ng April 30, 1927, ay increase of an increase of $338,840.66. Operat- fronted with the pftdrfen. .tf return . m m t t'****,-* tr*«n. #«««•« *f ^ TOWMMtU* or" t.i M*IU H*T * •■*****• ***** Wmtmy «««wwi * » ••••• I* iMtfa*«** f:.,43»,7i*2.09. I ing expenses, maintenance, taxe» and FULLY UNIFORMED ing to appear m the aj(a*g-KMl1fc*W«W||| . ÏV « i* 4 A*««««» M «f Operating expenses, maintenance.; depreciation were $7175,715.68 an in- place of his dying father .»r -1») in* i \ « M M tH i <>* TMK afUpBlL. ■ j I-h * « 'k iu m ,v ;s »••** M '* u . » r i> w > rm i* l i n i ù Ifw iuytteàemnaw* »«t*.«* «>m í m 4 - utes and depreciation for the period • crease of $447,744.0«. Net income The sea scout troop of Rutherforl to v n the lady and the .praise of iW uU) SP rawMlfimix» »ere $84,615,846.58 an increase of from operations was $3,198,444.40 an the ».'rid The splendid cast i» n. * » I M kt»*** t W ■A* n«»-!«».**.-» #•,*#_ n*-4»«as» have been completely uniformed, pr>- MKr.TtVl A ititi. ÎK|> *-■ »r«,i#bwK.% ->•*»%.•><*• ' IW« n '«¿ii % * *»*»*»!•' f.J,7iS,fil811 leaving a net income increase over April 1927 of $81,096.62 pxratory to their activities on Decor headed by May McAeoyi Warner «Hk rim f |j from operations of $33,854, 680.45 as Other net income showed an increase Oland. Fugenie Beeaerer and Otto K..II «VUtVM I*i.«r»i He» » « - IfMM Jft %v«4Mia 1 t*ntm iiwxniHninñ Vu» a tio n D ay. I ■ • a i •„«««_ 1 -Tv, I*.. «>'**•*»•» 1.1 .»*•*...• «»I s-.«*, H .1 I** »«««Ntlk ^»4mnm ' »♦*•*'#• ■*: +*■**% Ledere«!. Al Jolsaai ana ine J AS I -%i n m iH u k»- i ti., -, I ; K.af»(>^| |a*> I ^*>1» ÍV.# ..g a m st $30,170,506.57 for the twelve | of $31,368.42 over April 1927 ami The scouts have secured full dr**» *■*«% ! ^«mA Stinger*' — two wonders not t» he .1 ' i si > .i »• i, • f* t t lb-> |"I«» V* >.<*4;.»***.n»-« *->* *H-*n <**<•*• 4 ' • I >«4 navy uniforms, with thi* uniform sea k^CMCikMWr t l * .s ' tw * m vi » MMM • H*c«ftw*4 í * » 4 •»■*“ w *-îA * fr-'*««*;. Ik <%4<. ■*•*,!' (Ma missed. B Bobby obby l<*I< * will appear in scout insignia. &%mt J"t % % rii ita M . W < rtoMi. j.M t ••Ml person and will sing Al Jola.*’* met «*«*»* W*'* ' N« I ’< w>A*m ' *r A» •'♦«•hn**«. » f»» M«t«4/v wi»«i .|% The w> scout troop are pUnnihg VmimjF, IW|wr»i*wr *«# H n>mAr* ' r#*'m »1 ***»*♦ ** n r-.<*« .air*-* fiNMM- «b>i»4 .««««,< -h *-kmrn» n» ih*t m* rtf«H W Vl 4M w a «au 'HI B l' M I! : ! m to join in the Decoration Day parade Thr frat ¡ É a iii .-jKpm+tmrm «MhwMWNI j » ¿‘ » * * V * ***•• < « ««m * » • •a .,—4 . •i'Mn .'v ®nùjl -Aì'.a ~.At. _ î 4 - -a -»'«i - - of Rutherford and wiH assist ln »ha+a,, he R.«atd 0«4lwM «M» Vtlur'- iiJ S m * * * * * ’ " * w - ■ * -r»-rywqr•' 9Im| '|l ' i», h S«M w i wanpiiil %«#»#» dedication of the Rutherford A acht tisnWy tn **A Night tif Love.** l‘* ,* *i_% «r. •, ^ i :..■ » i«. rti.r»., » tW f annrw #«fMafW|r % h«|NW ' ftinBi ■* % Kt- 't fiflka«« V f’-r -s*rfc- <*«Hm ► -..M "4 •«< Ib-tfc-i.* «* •» »llh. a* S' «aw • fttNMtM *i»M Club on the afterntjon of lVc\»rmt»or An. thrr big Asher, Small and H«ht I»«ft lati* tM hulWlí>^l i'» « » t* II 11 " 1 \ s. - iBuua.UUue . t ív . i t fUH»rwu »iui*r yntlwr ■*n?y iw-.V; K».«4*;'V' - H tt i ; I-.J1. Á»yn*t»» ■ t,»-l i- -r 0 •«•««« *'*>• V- t'T' ti.nM^û "iJMIri* Nl|pr.t ttt Mu y -,*W •. •«, • - ..'%*--' «W«V R iv o li R u th er fo rd M |w |, ' IlNMsr* t 'î * ,A , A* ■ :-t'4*HWa*««..« f*« a».«#*v**wiÉ**Mna <*««»« a» Turkish IUI&I n OKU Rath.*’ ""S"which *' i» "a ».-rthi ' I 1 mi»..»'■> . >«i.»»l< . .,l o. , , ..fi. Wi „ fr''*.,« _ JKt*M .-f» *. j laugh• pro»»king follow-up uf then ÿa* i«\lh Dim««— Um*....'...... < «... Vv-»wf AwwHrtWh'- i-w «ifiiwiiian>inii. wn.%iK»in » y i HON . TI ER, WSj), JINK 4 *-S Y. P. C. U. DFtfvlnUM -t.U *-'i.!itters \l .■ I'julti*))1, * . v... . s V > ,*i ti ■ ' ■ ■ I. ' *.!• * * « I . >* Mvvni, W** %» ...... •■4..„„av, -n fi..* ______V» _ . “ M.«« M. • »1 »ten«. W irt..... It*. in ?,'$•...»vt* •»'•v. % « *%* w T fîH -**í«w-A A# WK» A L J O L S O N - — fiats and **The «...risia, ;. . . .tv*.* «0.1 f t «.«.>„• t. .. . s ,*• 1 t V IM IM . At tbaweekly meeUng of the Young Thl. fU . tiitrf wM« K * » H»W | +0,,t . .%»*. k * * fi**- tmfHT- . » '•*»% — ill — I-;**!*«.* $ t M || ' - ‘ i ; % »««h MM ?* *'- !•»- a-^ . \ -'**■< - »• . t r» •» People’» Christian t’nion of k.«i V« rte*l into a picture i f. i-'utihif W ^K TISH VI HH. tTM *’JWSk U * i* - is»«* ^INrtnl II« >«| l'W v “THE JAZZ SINGER" Menuirial Churvh, th. leader, MW i.«M (.Wsy. M.m i.. M KW-Í ' ‘ -i*- <1 With Robb; Lee Singing Al Jolaon's Melodies Dorothy Mackaill and Js.k Vtulhai. hnll tHH Uaf.*i W .(* iW An .j. *. i-, i-•**«. « rtn|nli«<»f. *■ ■■**.*»■ .._ , % ««'te-*. » • ' Kmma Rurkhardt, told of the quali will be th*-. feature attrs. f i M ' ■( i n ‘»Ui-iidM t » t t » '1 s • ¡f 1*4 ^ i I Nil ■■ > n iujnfii •» ■ e- a s**,a„ •cto «*4« HwlKrff r«l V««h -^r - 1.1«, O N E D  F o NLY ties^ fo r. lirv th tilu » « ! in U-mil UK Ih* day and Saturday- The t'i ^1.., t i .j . «i . .f M lliul^a «I i > J <• fla-y} » I th IVIUV « I % s » « n ' I I»*» »* t t a „ THVttaOAX. JVNti J topic, “What Does It Mean to M. i\*r Trfïlr rtTnn» Mar 1 »^mnil «frwKi «àtiHi ¡ a»l* yUi 111 • e- * ■ •j t firm of Asher. Small aft K.'g> r ih b d rltl \ » Hit»> IdW ' í» HlncV- _ Îf 'ïè»* **-%•*> i’< * -, %\a2iUM I»*' ) »y«'. . t U* «4 ■ IlliM*!1*.*, Mi««« f* ff-#»# Ronald Coleman That AU Men are Brothers." have bnuiw syaonyaánM »üh laugh» I >■ ir f tv »h« ’ U k t »**« -TTW-' l«M V. ’--¿jír» I*“* # A ■ -»k^ ■ ■ %* % * rHV fftmi Kl i»i tí.Hb í H't'1% f ^ V*»' .r.H*” a.*»'» rw«t'-«l » * f ; »I and When Miss Hurkhanlt finished her «.n the screen Kdwar.i Small s h pu Ri «I in «W" .vf I he* An vit-Avn^tv.* fV-»' t*«*«**.«»w n i i ni' ¡ -.i«# * » » c '-•«**(• <«t«W,. * N • t . tit*. *r< ■ I. "***,»( M I ;A*«€!m* fix»».» fri--»« t ijt «i. i n*i.' f«afcawl• » >•*■* •»•iw »n«|.. — in — si.m. ' in a Turkish Math,” w hi. »U 1, ^- fW^rtvi^t rvftrm^-t ti-' f « f P tt.pl« -i 1»! I ’.iAÎ. » *— hM l*TH W f f A t »Amt-. Those who toofc part ini'Iuded ffiiT! iritwl by l !^ f’I > im i', , *r O w L k -— — i--- * - i * “ - ■ ■ r- "THE NIGHT OF LOVE* iw'rtBli» *4 h u ’»liti «irai »li*Ir I’attison, Fred Neuhauser, Joseph Al- yn ^he prxslartion of come.t> U«a if*.. <>r^MM4^4i tn«fxsa(«M^i FRIDAY, 6ATVRDAY, JVXE « 9 h«* believes even < in- ¡ •_* t, j \ . i.i'liiu»Mr fv*» %»tm ‘Mi.»#» i dridge, Huth Detmering. Anna R.sl- t»«l n n l» •>! Htt.t««tf** I v»ri»w Oh The Screen gers, Edith Neuhauser and Ann laiis’h This theory has heen tlie mo An < of Dorothy Mackaill j Mitchell. In' ilv*t 4 It h>«u«r «ndltf» ib«a* and " - Next Sunday June 3, Miss Char- and Hogers organiihti.ei .Tin > are (n or'tlHttH*' f«‘t f'titrtHPtliH» »•* HWh strong believer- in the » ■ nt- f.th. ! Hit.- II « • I ■ I Jack Mulhall I lotte Rlaikic* will lead the topic “ My Fifth »r. ilrll» |.t . II Mlfi*, 4»i* *** — in — I’lans For a Profitable Sumnu t.” |»s‘t- *-|jiu|?h and the world laugh'» \n itntUi*|h’t- #*•» »»* ‘ One of the best meetings of the w*lh y»u . weep and >».’U st-.j. «1 .1.,. " W Irtlrnt«* It*«» t ’Atti WDWl. »V u . ‘Ladies’ Night in a Turkish Bath’ Slrwl y«yvr Vvrtiw , vear was held Sunday, May 20/in the a special ador»«fiy 1‘alim-r f\t»ni»n.T it•* I nue. The topic for the evening was VWW, entitled “t arnival* m|u. " Th«* »lull !«•>«» *r niBlM’ thtlt» V*» Kiddie Revue I* \l jvnitv,* iti« « f “How to Train for Larger Leader revue’will appi ar Friday, s 4, m> n TKihiii«* Kvpftur Hi *11» »Mrwt i l à /V; e n title d /h c | ship.*’ The leader. Arthur U ne. Saturday. 2:45. 7:30 and 9 SO. ■ >iiHiiii.i ^warns l>* Jm tntw ) \..n**. - W ir.Witi»n I'Uc* l’*ul W fwl. M. t . i ( “CARNIVALESQUE” proved to be one of the best that Now playing Motite l.i.ic m \ » •-«!»»*• t ‘««.l(tl w WITH ever had a Sunday night meeting. “Across the Atlantic," Esther U*l- i'-'UHirl »•«'! lira* « .**i »u, SU w l im iiifu iitriit f »'■*♦•» K in f $ 15« IUTTHERFORI) CHILDREN 150 Knowing how and co-operation are >*"n ln "Something Aiwa). |la|i|H-ns’* ('T •T contrary• Un>t A»«*ur lit »(•**♦ rBil r J I those qualities that count in gaining *“"* W^*ond epimsle >.f "The »'>•««•14 nn«l h^««lkilt|ialr r««U Mlll«M»U *n*l *'ltlll*»h*i f t I leatlership, wore his strong points. Haunted Island.” [tn|>rt>\«-tiM-n1 ►'»fit» Vm nt*. f?’«*«*t |*vt«fl«i-1 N O W &lker Ralston in “Something Always The leader spoke approximately \trfuir I*» Un«i4n |1*i» It* A jnl n th twelve minutes, but every thought he H a p p e n s” \ \ rHI' '* I* « )i|iit * i.i |aaiiii al an» expressed or every sentence he gave Local Man Making MKK*TlNii AI HI*. IIT II v.J1 tair, **c ikm’l Ibmh that was found to be of great importance It*ill t-nll l*fe**rnt. Hmyw iV n. that it was not to be missed by the Good At Marathoner iiU^»i<«n«i* t'mnfcai»*» *»n«l In» (Moplr "like I« he luolril’ ? tu u io n To*n*l»l|» nffni»» r« * lrt« l* f* t other members of the society. Others IniliMtrniHlU It* leaur*! ItM iw 'lM 1» \\c helicvc ihal »hal Bi«» «ani Gas Jurgens Rana la Laeg la la ad taking part in the discussion were the 111»» Atvfiur «««Ittwl A W rirttU»» A on ih» inaiti* «.I a |M»rf tan ts f - i a» Rev. Littell, Ann Mitchell, Dan I’atti- ; Race and Lasla IS Milea — W ill '*•>. l"»e»< t>i*« »-r U »n»( i*.a>.a»<»«i.« ll„ , i_ p-.-i.____ »"<1 award ..f n a l m l »»nr . l « > .w » < i.l the beat paint tliai .an W |hi| son, Fred Neuhauser, and Elliot fw niB orc la jn p tf I r>t>ui. i„,|,|t,^rMW»ni l«»UiniBMl M ie ti R^prparntinc thr Watrnnnn A <\ ¡ MKlCTimi ai-ííH. * ». INSURANCE in order for one to he a good leader 1 1 1 liai'« «all». MC aie glad In a», o f N e w a rk , C u* J u r r n * I«»ral , . ^ . ■■ ■ - he must acquire wisdom and poaseaa j •i. .time ihal mr hate at tint.I the and ______Avenue n»n. made a wonder- ...... * “lumination of mind.’ e at In «ite a g rtu t ln Bua tilt lin t l<>* BONDING must be a full person, having a full »nowinj in the U nif lalanri Mara Kmn Jur*w>* running easily r.„«i,*» l or 174 >caia l>et*f M*>unum Wnjr, »m uf In hut the heal In leal. p4t With such splendid meeting, and Hay ret the mexpenence .1 Jurffen l'X r,ír¿lS Í.T ,',ra¿X ,í* ,.r ------D cim aill tla iii M«e ywa rm»«». ESTATE capable leaders as that witnessed ma««* a great try. It waa hia rtrat mnnnlitna u|****t (auf*! A»«ma* <*!»••» HOUSES Sunday night, it is believed without a marathon and the experience he *»«*«» •a»*«^ A.«.« ««.u. W tXWNINSKV BUILT LISTINGS doubt that the Young People'a So- gained will stand him in gtaid stead T.huiaii'« 1-1.1» m m ^ i.1 iim u * 1... PAIN IS IIAMI»« AM ciety will hit the golden-niled line He haa been training faithfully I r^ T ÍrX . *M aaU NUI aK I t H M a H I S l .s better this year than ever before. since that run for the Baltimore, Ti.. ri.lU.»m* m í m u m ai>m leir». IM \ a ile r N i a 4 « • • I I ■ » a t a % J liS STUYVESANT AVENUE Marathon which take, pi«, shortly ! K u iW rf..rd 4 Jas Paul Vivera of Ridge Road -has re Adsm Bates, another local man. ia u».i A*l.M ie tn t o i l «Ml Lyndhunt, N. J. turned from Saratoga where he at training Jurgena and eonAdently pre , J £ , ¿'V aM L C llX tt aiiSt TEL. RUTHERFORD J*>5 tended the meeting of the De Molay. dicta that with the added experience j ir.«. Kinsi*»M *>«•>«« 1« >ie*4 <*.1 Mr. Vivera is president of the New and training Jurgena is due m ak e to »■■.«■■ana» IB' Jersey Conclave. i a better showing The Bogle Building A Pledge oí Reservations Now Being Made Genume Service”
H aving the “ W o rld ’s G reatest V alues*
to sell, gives us enthusiasm to m atch
Essex Models those values in the character of service
from »735 «p we render. W e use genuine factory Hudson Models p a r t s , w h i c h is a pledge of interest in Inapei I This Building 1-4 * Un««« A par tíllenla y o u r satisfaction. —— ------from *1250 up NOW! » tili rtrfi 4|>jh t h I» « i« i k a l A W » k chanics. H udson-Essex ow ners m ay lintcatrgir, },r. j i . I if^ n h M rii htultkfig while vat.a(UK> ate a1. ailat4c —Wlutlwi 1 » |w »vf t liiMV ae n t »r-:il»f a W iH i h r utilize our service w ith confidence. you arr • «efkittg a lv •«*** * *r a IxiMtw»« a.K aiitafca .* rtrvlfK rrlrtgerathei. l it W hoever does your w ork i n s i s t o n uM r, Karlvaif«- M trintfalti«, ptt>it< tat«*) yt»i will firvd thi« *f> * ikli({liilul an.) iCar a g r a . tlk U K « ( h ta4r.J t*» m ak r th** »w *ltfa • / G a huMDcaa center <4 Lyndhurri ( tre «Irrti apartmcrit Inaiar* GENUINE P A R T S ONLY Apartment Rentals
THREE R( X >MS AND HATH V * KM R R( * »Ms AND HA III ..« ' u n » tliium living rt*«n, chamhri aivl bvutg rR I-Vtifig la > tug ca » t w chaitihrr» a n J krt.hÄi |?t» *i’ HUDSON KMJR R(X )MS AND BATH Sp^s.*. S I X H(Ä>MV AND H.MÌI Lvtfg SERVICE living rono), dining r*»«i, cham hrt an ) H -*m , Sifu».g Cam, thire liW > n arvl k itc h c n 't i ...... 1 6 1 01) ‘ , k i t . fieri ... . , . ,*. . . ; ,
A D em onstration Involves No O bligation REALTORS INSURANCE ILLINGER MOTOR COMPANY
22 UNION A V E N U E ... RUTHERFORD, N. J.
Pbooe R uthofard 724 lay 21th. 1»SI. wv. By order of th« Board of Commissioners MISS ANNA REID Mr*. William Neary of Fern Are- °f Th» Tow *«^•« ^ annual state convention. AN OKDIXANCK PROVIDING VOil COURT LYNDHURST THE NORTHW EST TO DKLAfIKU> penar thereof. If any. shall be ralae) < That any ead e » rliti. title and paid by taxation. Interest which th* lahaMtaat* of th* VIS 1» ! T. Anythlni covered by thla ENJOYED‘BUNKO’ WII/TH o r THE AVENI'E AND VA Township of Lyndhorat. aad said Toen- not CATING ANY AND AL4. RKiHT. TIT1>K ■»hip, m ay have In and to aar lands lylnf nance •hell be detennlaed end uro outside of Court Avenue, as herein ani. tor by resolution. AT MEETING MON. hereby extended aad located and the AND «AID TOWNHHII-. HAY HAVE IN width established be and the same are fact ten day* after the .date c# «55 AND TO ANY LAND« LYING OTT8IDE ) ^ Uon .aft,. ¿,,1 p,^. < ^ OK SAID AVENUE. A* HEREBY U>- The members of Court Lyndhurst C A T K D . ; No. 875, Catholic Daughters of Amer ica, had a most enjoyable time at Be cur Guest al the wheel of a their social on Monday evening, which LYNDHURST COAL CO. was tendered the officers who, a short | time since, instituted Court St! Mary of the Rosary of Rutherford, D.L.&W, Scranton CO AL Koppers COKE in a very efficient manner. . The very popular “bunko” game was played for one hour, causing Office and Yard much merriment and excitement among the fifty-six players who par 73« V A LLEY BROOK AVENUE ticip ated . TaL, Rutherford 2140 LYNDHURST, N. J : At the completion of nine games, Mrs. Anna Flynn rendered a vocai selection after which refreshments CB8gcaac«axttmnrwn^^ «mi m ,,,, were served which were indeed de licious. A little gift of esteem was S|TO[TOW IH H Iinm «iiiii«il.» .w .O T s.i» r...... -^TT tn || presented to each of the sixteen offi cers who, as stated before, conferred th e f ir s t and second degrees- of our _ UPHOLSTERING 1 order on the Rutherford candidates. A whistling selection was rendered by Mrs. M. Ward and dancing and ORDER YOUR AWNINGS NOW singing then took up the remainder of the evening. ______Rev. T. J. McDermott, chaplain of THE STERNER SHOP” the. court, was present and we dare say had a pleasant evening with us. A large attendance is looked for Upholstering at our next regular meeting as the 30 Ames Avenue Rutherford, N. J, newly elected officers of Court St. Mary of the Rosary as well as some Phone Rutherford 1160 of their members, are expected to visit Court .Lyndhurst.
Miss Ruth Castles of Stuyvesant Avenue who recently underwent ,an Phone Rutherford 1908 operation for appendicitis is enjoying" I ST. THOMAS’ EPISCOPAL a vacation at Atlantic City. I C H U R C H
NOTICK F o rasi mnd StunMant Atmum GARDEN MEAT MARKET Rot. Frank lia G. Ftb«r, R actor
COURT AVKsNI’K EXTKN 8 ION Ractorjr: 351 Liviiftfstoo Atwim V 7 ORDINANCE NO. 2H46 Phono Ruth. 1403-J. Prime Meats Notice 1« hereby given that at a regu lar niw tinK of th«- Hoard of Com m Unlon- CHRISTIAN REFORMED t?rn .of tin* Township of Lyndhurat held on the 28th day o f May, 1928, an ordi CHURCH nance entitled as follow s: "An ordinance 654 RIDGE ROAD LYNDHURST, N. J. providing for the extenaibn of Court Ave nue from StuyveHMiit Avenue on th»* north* American Legion Hut, Weart Ave- weal to IM afleld Avenue on the south east ; establishing its location, the width nut, Lyndhurst, N. J. of the Avenue and vacating any and all Sundays only: right, title and Interest the inhabitant«, x x x m & x or the Township <>f Lyndhurst and said 10 A. M. Sunday School. Township, m ay have in and to any lands 11 A. M. Morning Service in Hol lying outside of said A venue, as hereby located." w as introduced and duly passed land langaage. on first reading and thereupon the said 4.80 P. M. Afternoon aorvice in En G- DEPKEN &> SON Board of Commissioners fixed Monday, the 11th dav ui June, 191*8. at eight glish language. o'eliR'k (.daylight saving tim e) in the evening 'at the Town Hall on Valley It rook Avenue in. said Township as the lim e anil place wh>*n xnd where the said ST. MATTHEWS’ MULTIPLEX ordinance would lw further considered LUTHERAN CHURCH K 1 e e n K o a l for final passa^i. af which tim e and place nil persons Interested therein and whose CONCRETE BLOCKS Vftflfff Brook «ad Tr>vwi Pi.— R*t . Goorge F. Muller. Pastor 18 P *rk Avenue Trinity Sunday, June 3rd. 9.30 A.M., Sunday School. 10.45 A.M. Morning Service. Pauls declaration “T declare unto you the Rutherford, New Jersey unknown God.” Mr. Fred Shadell JOSEPH RUSSO will he the soloist of the morning. 7.30 P.M. Evening Service, “Jesus \ ' Phone Rutherford 2094 ' C o n tr a c t o r is the Way, the Truth, and the life.” Sunday Music OC8'8:8:8:a:a:8:8:8:8a>:a:tC>ca:8:8:>1» ^ ^ «“ TI ExBivatlng, Landscaping, Grad Prelude, “Idyl” Kinder, Mr. Ressi- in g , Concrete Foundations guf> a t th e O rg an . Trench, Sewer and ditch work Tenor Solo, “Ye People Rend Your Hearts” Mendlesson, Mr. Frederick lawns* Seeded and Rolled S h ad ell. Offertory, “June” Tschackowsky. § 141 SANFORD 'AVENUE S Postlude, March from Meistersinger, I W a g n e r. •'<».- ' S Phone Rutherford 1H55 J. S Sunday Evening 2 ABO»+Oh A V I Postlude, “Entree Triomphiile,” W ach s. ■ A cfmlial invitation is extended to all to attend these services. We feel (Second Apartment) and know you witt benefit, as there is nothing that can so satisfy the soul PRIVATE SALE—Builder liquidating, as the Word of C»od, and that we will sacrifice beautiful one family, preach in its truth and purity. bungalow type, 5 spacious rooms, GotJiMKiri cozy sun parlor and breakfast nook, modem bath, open attic, steam heat, rAKTMr. NTS—New 2-3 rooms, SILK STOCKINGS I LYNDHURST METHODIST hardwood floors and trim, worth. vapor heat; janitor service; Frigi- I EPISCOPAL CHURCH GEO. H. HOLDEN daire; $50-$55. Houses fi rooms, $7200. will sell for only $6500. Cash bath, heat; enclosed porch, $55. $800. Inspection by appointment Otherhpartnients from $28 up. Call Stayvoeaat sad Toetin. A t m . only. Write, Builder, Box 50 Com or write L. N. Nicholson & C o., 147 Vogue Pattern Georgo Fountain, Faster Roofing and Sheet Metal mercial Leader, Lyndhurst, N. J. Stuyvesant Ave., Lyndhurst, N. J. Morning worship 11.08. Rutherford ikiSt. . ______Evening worship 8.00. FORS ALE—Owner must sell, comer Bible School, 9.46. Contractor — house, fi large rooms, all improve FOR RENT—5 room furnished bun Epworth League. 7.00 galow for summer at Cedar Lake, SOUTH BERGEN’S LARGEST SHOP ments, large plot, near station. Junior Church, Wednesday night 7.00 Price reasonable, -40 Court Avenue, » Denville, N. J. 1 hour from New York City, on the D. I* & W . R a il Mid-Week Service Wednseday night L y n d h u rst. v, Phone Rutherford 2233 road. Phone Rutherford 2696-M. at a t 8.00. 5-6-13-20-27-0-4-11-18—Stimes. 11 A .M . Central Parent-Teachers’ Associa Lyndhurat Women's Bible Class, 323 Second Ave. » vT tion held their regular, meeting on Painter and Decorator Tuesday afternoon, 8.00. WHAT HAVE YOU FOR RENT? FOR RENT—4 large rooms with bath Wednesday, June 5, in the school You are welcome to any and all of We have prospects waiting for 3 and heat All improvements. Near auditorium. This is the last meet Estimates Cheerfully Given theae services. and 4 room apartments and 5 and 6 station and school. Rent $45.00. 39 ing of the season. The association room houses. HUGHES & PEilL, 143 . Stuyvesant Avenue. Lyndhurst. will resume its activities in the fall. SS7 Stayveaaat Ave, Lyndhurst Stuyvesant Ave. 6-25-2ti “ 7 r 6-18-8 ti. The program for the afternoon will REED MEMORIAL UNITED Phone Rutherford illt-W PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Michelin Tires and Tubes FOlT SALE—Four Seat Gliding be a musical program by the Glee TO LET— Flat, above store, five rooms Swing, with awning. Price $18. Club of the schools. and bath, all conveniences. Rent Good condition. No. 31 Stuyvesant Steyv**e»« Aeaaaa, neer Valley Brook $35. per month, Just decorated. In- A venue. Doctor Robert Rodman who has REV. JAMES H. IJTTELL. D.D.. GASOLINE AND OILS - quire. Egerts Market, 114 Stuyves been a patient at a sanitorium in Pastor. —«»eeythlnf i„ _ FOR RENT—I large room in private ant Avenue, Lyndhurst, N. J. -• Connecticut is improving and is now Sunday Services. family, near train and bus. 232 6-18-3 ti. resting at his summer home at Alliii- Bible school, 9:46 a.m. * > AUTO ACCESSORIES Park Avenue, Lvndhurst. Phone d ale...... / EMERY'S Morning worship, 11 a.m. Rutherford 1304 ‘ 2-24-3H Young People’s Christian Union, 7 >.m FOR RENT—5 rooms and bath, all Lyndhurst Lonck Evening worship, 8 (i.m. improvements. Adults only. Rent Connell Midweek prayer meeting, Wednes reasonable, to right party. Vacant day at 8 p.m. June 1. 288 Travers Place, phone Room A cordial Invitation is extended to 478 VALLEY BROOK AVE. Rutherford 2021-W. 290 RIDGE ROAD LYNDHURST »11 to join in the above services.
OYSTERS R IN SEASON W e p re e .r o O y*l.r S r y - i „ u k . WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
New Jersey Avenue and Ridge Road When In Need Of Rev. Johs C, Laaev Paster FOR RENT—Nice furnished room with or without board, near PAINTING-DECORATING busses and station, rent reasonab^ 145 Park Ave, Lyndhurat. ALEXANDEI H. JACKSON PAPER HANGING TO RENT—Furnished room with or PRIVATE il€AVENGER—Your ashes COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW without board. 299 Pine Street, and garbage removed at a very iea » T u w a a A N T a v b . SIGN PAINTING Lyndhurst, Rutherford 2002-J. reasonable sum from 2 to 8 times a week with no bother to yourself. C all (2.00 and up monthly. J. J. Ferrie, POR RENT—4 rooms, kitchen and 179 Copeland Avenue, Lyndhurst. bath, newly decorated $85.00. 32 Phone Rutherford 4199-R. M. V. & H. A. Bennett Park Ave., Rutherford, call before PAINTERS AND DECOOATOOS FOR RENT—Rve room», bath, all « P.M. Dally. * A m N . J . improvements; heat furnished. Kent L m r n m m . POR SALE — China glaset. «11 146. W. A. Hey wood, 411 Lake Ave Phone Hath. •?*!. rnas, Lyndhurst. I-M4ti
