ffiiitittu (§bmvvtx / Linden’s Oldest and Official Newspaper ESTABLISHED 1920 CITY OF LINDEN, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1940 PRICE 3 CENTS Primary To VFW Holds Plan $104,150 Annex Be Dull One Impressive Today brings a change to your familiar Linden Ob­ To Bayway Refinery In Linden server— not a complete change, but simply the start of a Installation change which we hope will eventually bring to Linden a G. O. F. Gubernatorial Race Post, Auxiliary Hold Joint finer and more representative newspaper than it has ever Plant Headquarters had before. Expected To Furnish Installation Before Huge ‘L ’ Shaped Wing to House Offices of State Works Manager, Most Interest Crowd in VFW Home Linden is a new city. Throughout the prosperity era Accounting Department, and Bayway Plant The primary election promises to be of the twenties, the panic period, and the New Deal epoch, John Russell Wheeler Post, V. F. W., Offices; Work To Start Soon reCy imposed upon the census enumer­ a quiet one here. The most exciting and its Ladies Auxiliary held a joint its population has mounted steadily. Only now is the city’s contest for the Linden voters prom­ installation of officers Friday evening ators leaves in doubt the authenticity business district becoming adequate to serve Linden’s An “ L ” shaped addition will be made to the main office building of the 0I- linden's prize story abort the cen- ises to be that between Former Gover­ in V. F. W. Home, Pennsylvania ave­ Bayway Refinery, Standard Oil Company of New Jersey, at an approximate SU3 It seems, rumor has it, that the nor Harold G. Hoffman and State nue, before a large crowd of visiting people. And we now conceive of a newspaper which cost of $104,150, according to plans filed with Building Inspector Charles nan who counted noses in the St. Senator Robert C. Hendrickson for the delegates from nearby V. F. W. posts will meet the needs of Linden’s modern business commun­ B. Keimlg Monday. George avenue trailer cam )S ran ac­ Republican Gubernatorial nomination. Robert Midgely, Fifth District Com­ There is no opposition to organization mander of Union County, was the In­ ity and of Linden’s buoyant populace. The new addition will be three stories high, according to the plans, and ross a situation which led h m to com­ will be entirely of steel and brick. Work on the new wing will start this candidates in both parties for princi­ stalling officer at the post’s installa­ The making and remaking of a newspaper is something which not ment “It’s nice to know how the other week, and it is expected to be ready for occupancy in the fall. pal local offices. tion. Mrs. Fannie Gushin, past presi­ only takes time but demands the cooperative efforts of many individuals. 99 per cent live. The company has planned to move ———------—------• • • dent of the auxiliary, was the Install­ Candidates for mayor and council- Among those upon whom we are depending are you who read our news­ the New Jersey works manager’s of­ ing officer at the auxiliary’s ceremon­ HE HAD ENCOUNTERED in one man-at-large in the two parties are, re­ paper. We, on our part, are diligently in search of ideas which will help fice from Bayonne to the Bayway ies. trailer a man who gave all the infor­ spectively: Democratic—Mayor Myles us more completely to fulfill our function as an organ of community plant, and construction of the new mation sought with readineus. The en­ J. McManus and H. Roy Wheeler, and The officers installed included: An­ opinion and a reporter of community events. We will not only seek for wing is viewed here as indicative that Launch1940 umerator turned then to tie woman Republican— Harry Paulmenn and Ed­ drew Roberts, commander; Vincent such Ideas, but we will promise to try them. And we hope that you, on the company will definitely locate the in the trailer, and said: “I presume ward W. Conk. Mannuzza, senior vice-commander; your part, will offer your suggestions of what will make our newspaper manager's office In Linden. you're Mrs. Jones." Candidates for committee posts in Angelo Troiano, junior vlce-comman- more satisfactory to you. Thus are we dependent on you for the achieve­ The new structure will have a Camp Fund “Oh, no,” interrupted the male, the two parties are: Democrats, First der; Joseph Graham, quartermaster; frontage of 147 feet on Brunswick ment of one of the more important tasks of successful journalism—the ■‘She's Mrs. Smith." Ward, first district, Grace Anders and Harry MacClellan, adjutant; Arthur avenue, as compared to 84 feet at N'o little fussed, the t numerator William Krause; second district* Christie, chaplain; Lea Bohme, judge accurate appraisal of reader interest. present. It will extend back 108 feet Drive Here asked the woman’s status ai d was told Joseph E. Marczak and Mary E. advocate; Joseph Graham and Edward W e have started upon our task by incorporating a new firm to man­ from the street. Approximately 13,000 i to list her as “a lodger.” Feeney; Second Ward, first disrict, Stanley, county delegates; Trolana age the Observer, known as The Linden Observer Publishing Company. square feet in addition to the present •Your husband, Mrs. Smith—is he John M. Lischko and Jean Basso; sec­ and MacClellan, alternates; for the The firm is owned and managed by men of Linden. On the board of 11,000 square feet of space will be Fund Group Receives First dead, or are you divorced?” queried ond district, Frank J. Sweeney and Auxiliary, Mrs. Margaret Phillips, directors are: Maulsby J. Zimmer, Grant W. Bauer and Joseph S. Llnda- made available by the new project. Contribution to Send the embarrassed census-taker. Again Agnes Ward; Third Ward, first dis­ president; Mrs. Rose McIntyre, senior It is believed the New Jersey works vice president; Mrs. Daisy Stanley, bury. Mr. Zimmer will be the publisher, Peter Bosco the editor, and the man interrupted to exolain, “No, trict. Joseph Kennedy and Fannie manager’s office will be moved to Lin- j Kiddies to Camp Albert Schlossberg the advertising manager. he's down in the next trailer camp, Gelb; second district, Charles H. Hill junior vice president; Mrs. Gertrude den as soon as the new structure is ; living with my wife.” and Josephine Hoehn; Fourth Ward, Christie, chaplain; Mrs. Fannie Gush­ The Observer is Linden's newspaper. It has circulated among the completed. When the move is made, The Linden Children’s Camp Fund, AND, the story goes, whi n the enu­ first district, Mario G. Brienza and in, treasurer; Mrs. Helene Mack, sec­ Linden public every week for approximately twenty years. For many New Jersey Works Manager G. H. | Inc., launched its 1940 campaign to merator reached the subsequent Anna M. Halasz; second district, Char­ retary; Mrs. Florence Bohme, conduc­ years it has been the attestor of public opinion. Mettam and his staff will occupy the send Linden’s underpriviliged kiddies trailer colony, there were Mrs. Jones les T. Wrublewski and Anna S. tress; and Miss Grace Jackson, Mrs. top floor of the building. The account­ We think that a paper should do more than preserve a tradition, to a camp this summer Monday eve­ and Mr. Smith in the latter s trailer. Kozup; third district, Joseph W. Mro- Dorothy Thompson and Mrs. Mary ing department will be housed in the * » * zek and Josephine Modrak. Davenport, trustees. Mrs. Gushin and It should make a tradition, constantly enhancing its role of service both ning, and announced that it has com­ second floor, and the Bayway Refin­ pleted plans for funds solicitation WITH THE OLDTIMER'S softball Fifth Ward, first district, Joseph Mrs. Davenport were inducted as to its readers and to its advertisers. That is what we hope to do. ery offices will be in the ground floor. from Linden industries, clubs, mer­ league now called “Senior Softball Beckman and Ann Schwartz; second county delegates and Mrs. Bohme and W e feel that running a newspaper is a sort of special type of busi­ A large conference room, with blue­ chants and citizens. League,” a lot of Linden’s “oldsters” district, Michael Jubay and Anna Mrs. John E. Mack, alternates. ness. quite different from others. True, there are numerous demands print and photographic department The City Class B. Bowling League are on the sidelines crying. “Give the Bretz; Sixth Ward, first district, Past County Commander Max upon those engaged in different fields of business which are quite com­ lavatories, and storage and file rooms became the first contributor to the ball game back to us old guys.” Mem­ Joseph C. Monico and Margaret Schoenwalder spoke on the work of parable. Bankers, for instance, have to be analytic fellows—and, at the will be housed in the basement. fund this week, sending in a check for bers of the league regard as dark Dwyer; second district. Michael Lu- (Continued on Page Five) same time, so do we. Any conscientious newspaperman must do consid­ ten dollars. Edward R. Cooper, direc­ kenda and Margaret Dwyer; third dis­ horses of the 1940 race Bill Reibel’s erable investigating for his news, must make sure of the reliability of his tor o'physical education in the public “Gibbons street Married Men’s Asso­ trict, Ethel Krotulis and Michael news sources, must check his facta. Bankers complain a lot about the I schools, informed the fund that the ciation" . . . The married nen expect Mrose; Seventh Ward, first district, ! proceeds of the Linden High School Albert Yrshus and Mary Pierson; sec­ myriad statements they must prepare for various authoritative bodies— Clean-up Week to get no little competition from the Mrs, J. More versus East Side High School base­ ond district, Walter Reilly and Mary but, then, we too must issue statements; once a week we issue our state­ Lindcrest Apartment team, and from ball game on Saturday afternoon, May the rest of the teams in the circuit. Mays; third district, John Hrehocick ment in the form of a newspaper, which must be satisfactory to the pub­ Announced 11, will be given to the camp fund. and Marie Parfitt, Eighth Ward, first lic we serve if we are to remain in business. The Tremley men will play as the L. T. Reagan. Stephen Gassier, district, Michael Pepe and Elizabeth Is Honored Huskies Oldtimers. The old 8t- Still there I something radically different between the newspaper Mayor Urges Residents’ Co­ Henry Dorbacker and Frank M. Kry- Chabak Sinnitt; second district Dom- Theresas have changed their name to and the bank— somthing which makes the newspaper closer to our siak were appointed to a committee, enic Menzaco and Mary TJrbanowitz. operation With City the Funsters and the Second Ward hearts. which will distribute tickets for the Democrats and Moose wil round out Republicans, First Ward, first dis­ By D. of A. It is probable that the newspaper, particularly a community paper East Side-Linden game. trict, Clement Danish and Ada A. the loop . . . such as this, is something like the old backyard fence, a force ib the Monday will mark the opening of The fund issued an appeal to Linden * * * Sandford; second district, William A. State Councillor Is Guest community which we might informally term a “ social adhesive.” “ Clean-up Week in Linden.” The residents to contribute to the summer LINDEN HIGH TEACHERS would Paffrath and Mrs, Elizabeth MacFar- of Honor at Patriotic Who can deny that the backyard fence, back in the days when we week was designated as a “ clean up camp program campaign. Last year have been interested to look over lane; Second Ward, first district, Ed­ week” by Mayor Myles J. McManus, had backyard fences, played a definite role in binding together and mould­ seventy-five Linden children were sent some poetical portraits of themselves, ward G. Schoenlank and Caroline Dal- Rally in School 8 who issued a proclamation this week. to camps in New York and New Jer­ forgotten In the Linden Poet Offlca ziel; second district, John E. Garvin, ing the social life of the community? Now the fences are gone, our Residents of the city were urged in sey. Mrs. Jennie L. More of Linden, State the other day by several high school Doris McCorkell and Helen Kelly: lives are more occupied, our community interests and our community the proclamation to cooperate with Nathaniel Greenberg, president of councillor of the Daughters of Amer­ girls. . . . (Continued on Page Four) undertakings more varied and more specialized. For this reason, the the road department, Board of Health the organization, presided at the meet­ * * * ica, was honored at a patriotic rally newspaper has developed, serving as a clearing house for information and Bureau of Combustibles of the ing. The fund committee will meet Monday evening in School 8. More ONE OF THE CITY’S I tading busi­ of general community interest. Fire Department by following their Wednesday evening in the Police than 600 persons, including represen­ nesses was phoned by an unknoWn The newspaper fulfills its function of conveying information much suggestions on how to keep the city Court chambers, City Hall. tatives of all councils in the State’s party the other day, whj inquired: HS to Present more efficiently than the backfence ever did, as it necessarily must, in clean. “Is this the poorhouse?” . . . Tenth District and several National view of the ever-increasing complexity and technical nature of the news The proclamation urged all resi­ * * * and State officers, were present at dents to discard all rubbish and mate­ it handles. At the same time, It adds a certain note of authenticity to the PERMITS FOR 17 HOMES CONGRATULATION’S t> the VFW May Festival the rally. rials that accumulated during the win­ for the splendid progress the post District Deputy State Councillor news It conveys. The public has come to realize that Its editorial staff ter. The mayor also suggested that ISSUED HERE BY KEIMIG Mrs. Emma Maxwell of Roselle Park, is made up of trained men who make scrupulous efforts to verify the made in the past year. Thu post home Annual Musical To Be Held residents rid the homes of fire-invit­ has been renovated, remodelled and and her deputies from the Union news they print. In this field they have far outstripped their backyard ing and health menacing refuse by enlarged. The post membership has Friday Night, May 10 County district, sponsored the affair. predecessors—for, no matter how much confidence one had in the per­ placing it out for the garbage collec­ Permits for seventeen new houses were issued from the office of Building been increased, and the future looks Mrs. Josephine Murray of Roselle sonal honesty of one’s neighbor, one always accepted her “ backyard news” tors. bright for the city’s oldeut veterans’ Linden High School’s annual May Park, judge of the State judiciary com­ with reservations. Water which is allowed to accumu- ^ sp®ctor charIes B- Keimig this week, mittee, introduced Mrs. Maxwell. Mrs. ?T0up. Much credit should go to Past music festival will be held Friday eve­ At the same time, we feel that there is some danger of the newspaper late in old cans serve as breeding J _^S’ }n . wer?„ *s" ning, May 10. All the school’s musical Edna Paterson, chairman of the State sued during the week by the office. Commander Leo Bohme, who as com­ (Continued on page two) places for mosquitoes, the mayor said, mander last year, directed the post’s organizations—the glee clubs, the band finance committee, and Mrs. Maxwell and the old cans should be destroyed. Contractors, locations and valuations of the new single-family dwellings affairs during its most sui cessful sea­ and orchestra— will take part in the introduced the other guests. Mrs. Max­ The road department plans to furnish authorized in the week are: son in many years . . . program. The program is under the well made a welcoming address. additional trucks and men, if neces­ * * * direction of Miss Claire Clinton and Mrs. More, Mrs. Adele Heckelroth, sary, to cart away the rubbish. William Keller, 32 Fernwood ter- I race, $4000; Basil A. Mullin Jr., 327 THEY’LL BE running the fifteenth Warren Malpas. associate state councillor and Mrs. Another War Ahead For U.S.? Rosewood terrace. $4000; Leroy Gib- annual track and field day meet of Most of the 700 tickets placed on Maxwell, were presented with gifts. bert, 700 Erudo street, $3000; George Unden schools tomorrow afternoon at sale have already been sold, 400 being Freeholder Col. J. H. M. Dudley of American Legion’s National Commander Predicts Another AMERICAN CYANAM1D Guy. 215 Palisade road, $4,000; Louis the high school field . . Paramount taken last Friday, the first day they Elizabeth, Mrs. More and others gave Barba, three houses, at 1331, 1327 and interest will be in whether or not were placed on sale. George Ramage patriotic addresses. Col. Dudley spoke Conflagration In Letter To Last Man’s Club PLANS N E W B U ILD IN G on the “ Value of Americanism as an 1321 North Stiles street; William Hel­ School 3, perennial winner, can repeat is supervising the ticket sale. Pro­ Raymond J. Kelly, National Com-1K. Evans, public relations representa- ler, 2101 Summit terrace; James J. again this year. . . . ceeds of the show are used to send Organization.” | A new one-story tile brick building Mrs. More received several applica­ mander of the American Legion, pre­ tlve for the local Legion Post. Hoffman, 921 Bachellor avenue, $3000; * * * students of the school to Atlantic City will be erected by the American Cy- tions for membership. A special song dicted at least one more war for the Charles Speder, 811 Lindegan street, “WHATEVER BECAME of that to take part in the programs of the ] anamid Company at its Tremley Point was sung to Mrs. More, Mrs. Heek- United States before the close of the $3000; Thomas Capotosta, 824 Husser venerable Chinese gentleman who had State high school orchestra and plant, the company announced this eroth, and Mrs. Maxwell as each re­ Twentieth Century, In a letter to the street, $3500; Stanley Matlosz, 1221 so much to say?” , asks Ed (Esso) chorus. week. ceived her gift. The songs were sung Last Man’s Club of Linden, Post 102, CIO Local Wins Dill avenue, $3000; Charles Andry- Nolan . . A large group of teachers and super­ The new building will be one story American Legion, last week. Com­ sick, 434 DeWitt street, $3000; Martin * * * visors from the high school will at­ by Miss Jane Marsh. high, thirteen by forty-two feet, and All the councils in District 10 par­ mander Kelly hoped that he would be Vanuk, 207 West Eleventh street, THE LINDEN POST OFFICE soft- tend sessions of the annual conference will cost $3,500. Plans for the building ticipated in a drill and tableaux. Com wrong and that “the aim of the Ameri­ In NLRB Vote $2500; Elbert Attwell, 324 Morristown ball team has disbanded. The official of the New Jersey State Secondary were submitted to Building Inspector munity singing and dancing were also can Legion will be achieved so that road, $4000; Alfred Buckwald. 222 statement, prepared by Manager Ben School Teachers' Association at Rut­ Charles B. Keimig. Farmer Mayor A l­ included on the program. Refresh­ there shall be no occasion for our Receives 65 Votes of 82 At the Springfield road, $4000, and John Del Shefman, was released as follows: gers University, New Brunswck, to- bert F. Weber will be the architect (Continued on Page Four) ments were served. entry into another war.” Wesley-Winter Plant Barne, 2602 DeWitt terrace, $4000. (Continued on Page Four) Invocation and benediction was pro­ Commander Kelly based his predic­ nounced by the Rev. George M. Muel­ tion on past history, and addressed his The C. I . O. won another victory ler, Th.D., pastor of the Methodist remarks “to those now unknown and in the Linden labor field Monday af­ A. Geletey Dies in Crash Church. long-lived survivers of the club,” stat­ ternoon at an N. L. R. B. special elec­ Moose Holds Installation ing that they came from “ one who has tion conducted in Wesley & Winter MRS. RENNICK NAMED the honor of elading the American Company, Inc., 1026 West Elizabeth Thomas A. Archipley Installed As Governor For Eighth Local Tavern-keepet Killed When Auto Overturns In Rahway JR. HIGH P.-T. A. HEAD Legion during the opening year of the avenue. After Striking Center Safety Isle fateful 40’s of the Twentieth Century.” The C. I. O. received sixty-five votes Consecutive Term At Impressive Ceremonies Mrs. John Rennick was elected out of a possible eighty-two. Seven Kelly’s letter will be sealed in the voted for no union, and the remainder Thrown headlong from a speeding ,31, and Machnowsky, the driver, all president of the Linden Junior High Linden Lodge 913, Loyal Order of Deputy Governor Wieser was as­ Last Man's Club vaults along with sev­ did not vote. The C. I. O. will be the car he was riding in when it struck a • suffered shock, minor bruises and School Parent-Teacher Association in Moose, installed its new officers for sisted in performing the ceremony by slight lacerations. the junior high auditorium yesterday eral letters from other prominent men. employes’ official bargaining agent in the 1940-41 season amid impressive Stephen A. Gassier, Past Great North safety isle and overturned, Andros The club’s records will be opened when the future, N. L. R. B. officials de­ Geletey, 47, of 128 South Wood avenue, Miss Jusko. who was riding on the afternoon. Others named in the an­ public ceremonies Thursday evening Moose and Past Governor of Linden front seat between Gelety and Mach­ nual election are: First vice-president, only three members remain living. clared here today. in Moose Home, Luttgen place. Deputy Lodge, who acted as Installing ser­ 1 tavern proprietor in this city, was According to Kelly, this should be William Meyer and N. H. Jacobi, instantly killed Friday afternoon in nowsky. was thrown clear of the Mrs. Russell Hersh; second vice-presi­ State Supreme Governor Thomas J. geant at arms. wreck. dent, the school principal; secretary, sometime during the closing decade of examiners for the Labor Relations Wieser of this city was the installing Governor Archipley was presented Route 25 near Lawrence street. Rah- the Twentieth Century. Board, conducted the election In the way. The party had attended a shuffle- Mrs. Leroy S. Houlroyd, and treasurer, officer. with a radio, the gift of the officers gymnasium of the Linden Methodist Governor Thomas A. Archipley was board match in New Brunswick, and, Mrs. Charles Englebeck. A letter somewhat in the same tenor and members of the lodge. Gassier Church North Wood avenue. Meyer installed for his seventh consecutive Four other persons who were rid­ after passing over the Highway 25 The music department entertained was received from A. E. McCormick, made the presentation and governor and Jacobi represented the New York term as head of the local lodge. How­ Archipley responded with a short ing in the car suffered minor injuries. bridge, seemed to take the curve at with several selections. Joseph E. State Department Commander of the offices of the N. L. R. B. ard J. Grles was Installed as junior speech of thanks. The driver, John Machnowskv, 23, of high speed, and mounted the safety Soehl. now completing his last year Legion. McCormick reviewed the pro­ E. L. Howard, a district organizer governor. Others installed were: An­ Members of Harry Chesnut’s bowl­ Clinton street, Linden, was held isle for a distance of 500 feet to Law­ as principal, was presented with a gress of the Legion organization, for the C. I. O., represented the union ton Marhan, treasurer, for his fourth ing team, which won the house bowl­ ^7 Rahway police on charges of caus­ rence street. desk set by the association, and the spoke of its work and aims and hoped at the tabulations, while Frederick A. consecutive term; Thomas J. Wieser, ing league championship, were pre­ ing death with an auto and driving The car turned over, but righted it­ outgoing president was given a pin. the American Legion could help keep without a license. self again, swinging against a “ Keep Schmitter represented the company. secretary; Charles Grimmer, trustee sented with diamond-studded watch America out of war. Howard announced that plant organ­ for three years; AI W. Reitzer, trustee The injured persons were: Miss Right” road sign. The right front “AFTER 2,000 YEARS” charms by Joseph Glassberg, Linden All letters and records as well as ization began early last month. A con­ for two years; James A. Kenney, ser­ jeweler. Martin Wojcio, secretary of Elizabeth .Tuski, 19, of 131: Irene street, wheel of the car was on Gelety’s left A motion picture. After 2,000 Years, mementos of present-day life will be geant-at-arms; Joseph De Marco, as­ ihis city, who suffered injuries to her hand when the car came to a stop. 1 was shown at a meeting of the Lin­ ference will be arranged with company the league, presented individual and sealed in a cachet by the Last Man’s officials for the signing of contracts, sistant sergeant-at-arms; Joseph Dan­ “ips, brush burns, contt sions of the The injured were taken to the hos­ den Zionist District Committee Tues­ team awards to the various winners. Club on Memorial Day, Thursday, May following the issuance of a charter to iels, inner guard; Hedimer Miller, Wojcio announced that the lodge will head and body, and lacerations, de- pital by John B. Nisky of 826 East day evening in the Blancke Street 30. Impressive ceremonies are plan­ the employes, who come under the outer guard, and J. Peter Kuber, trus­ conduct a bowling tournament for sPite the fact that she was thrown Henry street, a passing motorist, Synagogue. The script for the film tee for one year. clear; John Susko, 33, his wife, Mary, where they were treated and released. was read by Morris Levine, chairman ned for the occasion, according to C. paper industry division of the C. I. O. (Continued on Page Four) P a g e Two St. Theresa Boy 5th W ard Club Linden Pupils Win Awards In Marble Tourney Strictly Feminine MarblesChamp Enjoys Movies by Vicki With the first warm days we have Hears Talks By Prominent Knee length cotton atockin. Chester Tylutki Wins Title at enjoyed this season, the shop windows att Speakers In New Club worn with these abreviated ,k“rt! . School 1 Finals have bloomed with gay summer casual other fashion brain-storm tC frocks. The colors are posy bright, with this style are matching , ‘ ^ 1 Chester Tylutki. 14 years old, of 819 A capacity • crowd attended the and as vivid as a spring flower garden. and under panties. Apparently Ann.JL, Roselle street, a student at St. Ther­ Fifth Ward Democratic Club’s first Even the ever popular pastel shades sport shirts and panties ^111?^ M esa’s Parochial School, won the muni- meeting in the Ramblers Country have more color, and the washed-out from embarrassment, if a audd« J ? l ipal marbles championship Saturday looked belongs with last year’s mem­ Club, Union street, Thursday evening, swirls the short, flares skirt “ Wls«I morning at School 1, defeating Harry ories. Bharp stripes and bold plaids your ears. “P Sol where it enjoyed a motion picture Messinger of the Junior High School rate high for this summer’s cottons. show, and heard several prominent in a well-played final match. The Fireman red is a brilliant color that speakers H L!‘i? does not appeal totr» yos scores were 8-6, 8 6. will top sports costumes both in the why not wear an English „ cm drum star ault •> m t. DQyboj “ Esso News of the Air” , an Esso late spring season and the summer suspender suit? They are alsT. In the semifinals, Harry Messinger >onom Marketer film, was the feature of the just ahead. These eye catching jack­ with knee length stockings aJ ? defeated Henry Rozborski of the St. tinlit motion picture show. Several shorts ets are made in flannel, and are cut in trouser-like, shorts end just’abow Theresa’s School and Tylutki elimi­ k n on a A* ln«„4 .1 . tie including a cemedy, were also shown. swagger, hlplength styles. They are nated Robert Sauer of St. Elizabeth's i n . j " ™>' Detective Sergt. Charles Koeller of designed to combine with the new will not have to worry aboni'T* ^ School. Sauer defeated Rozberski for winds. “/watt the Linden police spoke on fingerprint­ above-the-knee skirts. The extra short third place. ing and identification, explaining the skirts are a new fad that is entirely While we are talbng about ^ Other contestants who competed in various phases of this work as prac­ an American brain-storm. No Paris­ dress, have you noticed that the the finals were Daniel Gerberry of ticed by Linden police. ian designer dreamed up this new sweater of your cardigan set r ' vogue that even has matrons baring tucks inside your skirt instlas ! School 7, Charles Olbrys of School 8, Michael Kavanaugh, president of the Edward Haba of School 8, Joseph Bet- their knees to the breeze. It has pass­ blousing out. The knit has Fifth Ward Democratic Club, spoke tinger of St. Elizabeth, Joseph ed one year’s testing period In Ameri­ changed, and today’s sweaters Z briefly, welcoming twelve new mem­ Hamara of School 6, Anthony Pirocco can colleges, and now is welcomed by lighter in weight and knitted on nZ bers W'ho were admitted to the club. needles. w of School 1 and J >hn Suliga of School all sports women. Councilman J. J. Fitzpatrick spoke on 2_ the coming primary election, and FIRST WARD CARD PARTY The winner received permanent pos­ 3 U N D E N MEN WIN Building Inspector Charles B. Keimig The First Ward Democratic Club session of the Berry-Pink trophy, talked on the Linden building boom will hold a card party in Moose Home, which was preserted by a New York R U T G E R S CERTIFICATES and various construction projects in Luttgen place, tomorrow- evening. City ------marbles manufacturing concern, while the city. Engineer James Davison is chairman the winners of the school finals re­ of the committee in charge of arrange­ Three Linden men received certifi. ceived emblems End medals. 198 con­ A social hour followed. Refresh­ ments. cates at the joint commencement o1 testants compete! in the eleven local ments were served. Harry Miller won | University College and University g. contests. the dark horse prize. ; tension Division of Rutgers Bniversit? Lights Out The winner and runner-up of the In the future the club will meet the Saturday evening in New BrunswicV Despite the fact that Bethel Com­ city title qualif ed for the Union first Thursday of every month in Presentation of certificates was made munity, N. C., is 200 miles from the County tournament which will be held Davis Hall, Park avenue, and the third j by Dr. Robert C. Clothier, president o! sea, graves in the little churchyard the university. at Field 1, Warinanco Park, Saturday Thursday of every month in the Ramb­ there are decorated in full length Eugene I. Caffrey of 1149 Dill m morning. lers Country Club. mounds with clam-shells, and along nue received a certificate for worth The new members accepted by the the ridge of the mound is a row of Taxes on Batter business administration; Joseph p club include: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ourne^-out electric light bulbs. Fractions of 19 federal taxes and j Schweitzer of 11 University Circle 17 state and local taxes in the cos’, Thuezo, Mr. and Mrs. John Fern, Mr. T A K E NOTICE that Adolph mechanical engineering and Jofc and Mrs. Henry Gaven Jr„ Mr. and Smarach and William J. Whalen in- Wighton, 431 Grant avenue, business of a pound of butter raise the price t * - n ■ i to apply to the Municipal Board by 11 per cent, according to the Mrs. Jacob Tobiason, Harry Miller, -f Alcoholic Beverage Control of Lin- I administration. National Consixners Tax commif Samuel Lampert. Michael Prinkle and i<-n. N. J., for a transfer of a Plenary The three Linden men were men. Retail Consumption License from Ber­ sion Morris Cohen. nard Gob-el to Adolph Smar.sch and ; bers of a class of 170 young men who William J. Whalen for premises sit­ ] received certificates in such varied uated at No. 118 Park Avenue, Linden, X. J. I courses as chemistry, business admin- Objections, if any. should be made istration, electrical and mechanic! immediately in writing to Thomas Changing the Face of the Ford Pavilion Wieser, City Clerk. Unden. N. J. I engineering. Seventeen students re ADOLPH SMAR.SCH. ceived degrees of bachelor of busines> WILLIAM J. WHALEN'. May2-2t. 1 administration.

Pictured above is the Berry-Pi nk Marbles Trophy won by Chester Tylutki, 14, of 819 Roselle street, a stu- dent at St. Theresa’s School. Tylutki won the trophy in the city marbles tournament finals at School 1 Saturday morning. Also shown are the medals won by winners of the eleven tourna ments conducted at Linden schools. 10-YEAR flight of three minutes and thirty se- onds. He was followed by Sylvio Col- : New M ark Set letti with a flight of one minute, 21 Telephone Exhibit seconds. Gross also won the glider event, To Re-open at Fair By Model Club with a flight of three minutes flat. Guarantee! Hirst led the Linden team with a fine The Beil Telephone Exhibit will ON THE COMPLETE REFRIGERATING SYSTEM Gross Sets Fuelage Mark 34 seconds flight, and Sylvio Colletti reopen at the New Yorl Worlds was third with a flight of one innate. Over Ten Minutes Fair next season, it was announced 15 seconds. recently by Walter fe Gifford, presi­ Two new records were set at the when you change to the dent of the American Telephone Linden Model Aircraft Club's first and Telegraph Company. weekly outdoor contest at Cranford A total of 7.S7S.0C0 persons vis­ Airport Sunday afternoon. Gas Refrigerator BIRTHS ited the telephone exhibit and Fred Gross shoved the mark for watched about 29,000 persons make fuselage models up to ten minutes. 23 Mr. and Mrs. FYed Gifford of East demonstration calls to various seconds. He also had a flight of five Gibbons street are the proud parents parts of the country during the Bix- minutes, 24 seconds with the same of a baby daughter, bom Sunday in months 1939 Fair. Some 1,300,000 model. Ray Lada was second to Gross Elizabeth General Hospital. Both persons had their hearing tested in the event with a fine flight of eight mother and daughter are well, and the within the exhibit The results of minutes. 31 seconds. Francis McElwee proud father has practically recovered. this research are m-ing studied by the Bell Telephone Laboratories. was third with a time of three minutes. It’s their second child. Approximately 1,000.000 visitors heard their own telephone voices 41 seconds. 113.fc. l. v . . , Russell Hilts set a new record in Ca: it- * ■ r - repeated by the Voice Mirror appa­ the Class C fuselage event with a ratus.

SMALL irmy of workmen is trance can be seen. Portions of the A already b tsy making the white, old front are being razed, while modern Fore Exposition at the concrete is being poured for the New York World’s Fair ready for new foundations. When this is the 1940 opening on May 11. “ Big­ finished, the facade will be entirely NEW jpRSEY INVITES YOU- ger and Betti r” is the Spring slo­ changed and beautified, with a 74- ...... ------R » G. A. Prad.thmj'------, gan at the Fair. foot high, all-glass front soaring One of the most important build­ hea venwards. ing projects, costing about a half Even the giant statue of Mercury million dollars, is being carried out in stainless steel,, the largest figure at this Exhibit. A new wing is of Mercury in the world, which now being added, the front entrance re­ guards the entrance to the build­ styled. and an additional display ing. will be more dramatically I t f r e e z e s area for commercial cars is being placed. i 1— built As for new interior exhibits— Here the first stages in the con- come to the Fair this summer your­ silently with V Itruction work on the front en­ self and see NO MOVING

Coal " f tl’.t first sou; . - <;l p'. PARTS! calL a; - o '- r” i 1 t i l i ______MOIST COLD —DRY COLD-YOU GET BOTH DEW-ACTION FRESH­ ENERS keep vegetables and fruits always moist INSURE and full of flavor. DRY OR MOIST MEAT STORAGE, whichever you desire, simply by adjusting cover. IT S TWINS PUIS ... FLEXIBLE INTERIOR ARRANGEMENT, AT THE Trigger Releases for Trays and Cubes

EFORE yon boy your next 7 Z e AND YOU CAN Brefrigerator . . . or your first . . . take a tip from those who’ve tried other types! REBUILD The gas refrigerator alone offers you all the advantages ELECTROLUX IN THE EVENT OF ESSO and ESSO EXTRA, of a freezing system with no moving parts. two new super-fuels that are FIRE Hudson River Skyline Drive See the 1940 models today! unexcelled. Each is top-value Complete Fariily and Property in its class. Along the foot of the Palisades, overlook­ Park Commission, which maintains also a pic­ ing the Hudson River, winds a roadway that turesque trailer camp near Englewood Cliffs. Insurance” always lures lovers of beautiful vistas. The latnnmmiuimiiiu^S^^^iniiiiiimiimimju Along the driveway are lookouts from which road extends from Weehawken, on the south, may be obtained an unsurpassed view of Fort Linden 2-4358 to A.'pine on the north, and is known as the Tryon, the Cloisters. Grant’s Tomb and the Hudson River Skyline Drive, or State Route Riverside Memorial Church, while stretching SAM F. MINKOWITZ No. 203, because from many vantage points high above the motorist extends the majestic may be seen New York’s towering skyline in George Washington Bridge. Below flows the all its splendor. Especially is the ride fascinat­ Elizabethtown Genera! Insurance ever busy Hudson with its many smal1 craft ing at twilight when the lights in the lofty and ocean liners. Woehawken is the site of NOTARY PUBLIC B. & B. buildings are being turned on anu the city is the famous duel between Aaron Burr and bathed in the glow of the setting sun. Five ROse He 4-1553 Alexander Hamilton. A t Alpine, just above the Consolidated Gas Co. ■SSO SERVICE STATIO N miles of the drive passes through a r.~t.uc ferry I« the house used by General Corn- 1005 EAST ELHZABETH AVE. park, created and preserved by the Palisade? w>.uis as his headaoarters .n . Wfi 16 W . Jersey St. Elizabeth 1111 St, George Ave. Roselle, N. J. LINDEN, N. J. Louis Ferkiss, Prop. Thurad&y, May 2, 1940 T H E L i N D E N Page Three llinben ©fosertocr PRACTICAL HEALTH HINTS Surprise Shower Clause, Miss Ruth Craig and Miss JOIN NEW RIDING CLUB COMBINED WITH THE LINDEN RECORD Grace Craig, all of Rahway; the Punished Every Thursday Miss Gertrude Hora Honored Misses Josephine Hora, Margaret Seventeen members have joined the Biliousness recently organized “ Open Group of by Linlen Observer Publishing Co. By Many Friends Rinau, Mary Messina, Nimpha Mes­ City of Linden, Union County, New Jersey sina, Hazel Garant, Gizzella Kerekes, Horseback Riders” , which is sponsor­ Elizabeth Bachman, Arlene Hora, Julia ed by the Linden Recreation Commis­ -By Dr. James A. Tobey- Miss Gertrude Hora, of 300 McCand- OFFICE: 7 E. PRICE STREET Korona and Mrs. Mary Gaydos; Mrs. sion. The members include: Miss less street, this city, was honored at Flora Den Bleyker, Miss Helen Beteta, Telephone: Linden 2-3344 A A A N Y persons think that any often results in biliousness, gout, Martha Wharton, Mrs. Mary Zachon- a surprise miscellaneous shower Sun­ Mrs. Anna Paton, Miss Dorothy Basso, Subscription Price - .... j i 50 kind of a stomach upset is a and other afflictions. diak, Mrs. Dorothy Hubert, Mrs. Tes- day in the home of Mrs. Philip Gaydos, sie Preacher, Mrs. Dorothy Kopins, Miss Stella Marsh, Miss Lillian Cher- National Advertising Representative, American Press Association bilious attack. The term “bilious­ An occasional bilious attack can ness” seems, in fact, to cover a 306 McCandless street. Mrs. Baydos Mrs. Catherine Haviland, Mrs. Helen ber, Miss Marie Kierner, Miss Lillian 225 West 89th Street, New York City generally be overcome without multitude of difficulty, but chronic bilious­ and Mrs. Elizabeth Schultz were co­ Rinau, Mrs. Gertrude Hora, all of this Nelson, Miss Clair Hyde, Miss Elen sins, although ness should have medical atten­ hostesses at the affair. Miss Hora city; Mrs. Lillian Hora and Miss Mar­ Thompson, Mrs. Charlotte Beam, Miss Maulsby J. Zimmer * * - Publisher actually it is a will be married to William Caldwell of lon Hora of Shillington, Pa. Mary Yeno, Miss Florence Davidson, Pete* Bosco - Editor tion. The condition is a symptom, :§! ra t h e r special the cause of which must be found 1096 Fulton street, Rahway, in August. Miss Alice Hagel, Mrs. Caroline Albert Schlossberg Advertising Manager ailment. and skilfully treated. PLAN DUCK PIN LOOP Meyer, Mrs. Mary Borodynko, and True bilious- The gifts were arranged in a minia­ Mrs. Jean Natitus. The club will ride Entered as Second Clas.i Matter February 2, 1923, at the Post Office, In the temporary attack, food ture flower garden, placed on a table B ness is a dis­ is stopped for a day or two, and a The Linden Recreation Commission at Winklers’ Stables on Wednesday Linden, New Jersey, under the act of March 3, 1879. under a shower spray. Decorations turbance of the laxative given to take care of any will sponsor a women’s duck pin bowl­ evenings, beginning next Wednesday. An independent newspaper— independent in thought, independent in flow of bile, a constipation. Then soft foods, with were in pink and green, with a large ing league during this month, with purpose, independent in politics. substance nec­ plenty of fluids, such as pasteur­ doll bride and cake as the table cen­ twenty-four women scheduled to com­ terpieces. Oil Found in Odd Place* essary to nor­ ized or certified milk, clear soups, pete. The group will open its season Oil may be found in irregularities m al digestion. whey, milk toast, and fruit juices. Those present included: Mrs. W il­ Monday, May 13, and bowl right on in sediments in places where there A V iew from the Start , The bile comes Persons who are prone to suffer liam Caldwell, Mrs, Josephine Hassee, through to June 3. Awards will be are no surface indications of struc­ Dr. J. A. Tebey from the liver, Mrs. Thomas Shannon, Mrs. L. R. made for the highest scores. (Continued from Page One) from many bilious attacks must ture. nearly a quart being produced by watch their diets carefully. Since getting too far away fron this spirit, too engrossed in the complexities that organ daily. It flows to the bile is needed to help digest fats, of its job, too dependent upon the technical, official, political and propa- small intestine, where this fluid all or most fat foods are elimi­ gandistic handouts. The-*e is a welcome tendency in some of the more aids digestion of fat, and per­ nated. A little butter is permitted up-to-date magazines and a few newspapers toward greater informality forms other important functions. but no fat meats, oils, or fried a disposition to take themselves a little less seriously and to make A deficiency of bile in the sys­ foods. their publications a little less forbidding. tem is usually shown by lack of The best foods for these suf­ appetite, bad taste in the mouth, We shall try to fall in line with this trend. We have no axes to ferers are plenty of white bread nausea and vomiting, a distended and toast, well-cooked vegetables griiKk no political enemies or political obligations. We relish the idea of abdomen, belching, and constipa­ stewed fruits, broiled or be’ted publishing a paper among people we have known all our lives, among tion. There are often headache, lean meats, soft-cooked eggs, and people who will greet ns on the street and say, “ Hey, how about putting insomnia, and a feeling of irrita­ milk, or buttermilk. Opinions dif­ something in that paper of yours about our bridge club?” bility, but no fever or increased fer as to whether cream should W ere hoping you’ll tell us all about your bridge clubs, your trips to pulse. be allowed, but a little sugar is Bilious attacks may follow gross harmless. Baltimore, and your new jobs. And if we start taking ourselves too Indiscretions in eating and drink­ Each case, especially m chronic much to heart, if we become too ponderous or histrionic, or if we start ing, such as gluttony or overin­ biliary disease, is an individual off half-cocked in a campaign against the boll-weevil or some equally dulgence in alcohol. C o n stan t problem which needs the atten­ weighty problem then we hope you’ll come around and knock us down overeating of heavy foods by per­ tion »and advice of the family a peg or two. sons who never get any exercise physician. ou are our readers tnd our customers. The service we render you should be complete, just as the service your tailor gives you should not stop with a crease in one leg of your pants and none in the other. So give us your news first: if it is of interest to the people of the com­ munity it is our obligation to see that it is printed. Remember that most of the things you dc are of interest to those who know you. Then, check up to see that our report is an honest one. W e want you to take a proprietary interest in the paper, yours and ours.

WILL INSTRUCT IN K OF L CLUB ATTENDS FILM DEVELOPING COMMUNION SERVICES

Moe Moore and Harvey Scheckler, Linden Council 913, Knights of Lith­ officers of the Linden Camera Club, uania, received Holy Communion in a will speak on developing fi ms for the body at St. Peter and St. Paul’s Ro­ benefit of new members cf the club this evening in the olub’s Old City Hall man Catholic Church, Elizabeth, Sun­ day morning. headquarters. I f your telephone’s in trouble The club will hold its monthly print After the communion service, break­ ... you can be sure of quick repairs by a team telephone, the bell box, your line or in the competition at the Public Library to­ fast was served to the members of the morrow evening at 8 o’clocr. The sub­ council in the Elizabeth Carteret of three skilled workers from one of central office)... and the Repairman (who, ject for May is “ Candid Shots” . Fol­ Hotel, Elizabeth. The remainder of twenty test centers that service New Jersey’s when he calls in from the field, gets your the day was spent in Asbury Park and lowing the judging of the prints, How­ 730,000 telephones, and the 4,000.000 miles case and its diagnosis, and promptly goes Atlantic Highlands. Joseph Bartus ard Isaac of Elizabeth will give a lec­ of wire behind them. to "clear” the difficulty). ture and demonstration on portrait was chairman of the arrangements committee. Here's the team lighting. Wherever you live in The council will hold a “ Leap Year The Repair Clerk (who The club held a well-attended meet­ New Jersey, there’s a tele­ Dance” Saturday evening. May 18, in ing Friday night in its Old City Hall receives your report of the Club Linrose, Roselle and Henry phone test center near with headquarters. Seymour I ’reiman of trouble and enters it on streets. skilled workers ready 11 East Price street, a stud ant at Clar­ your particular service ence White’s School of Photography, card)...theTest Deskman to give quick, efficient, GIRL SCOUT MOTHERS MEET conducted a criticism of prints submit­ Like an army, visitors to the World’s Fair of 1940 in New York (who studies the report courteous serv ice. Today ted by members. travel on their stomachs and Mrs. Ann E. Lewis and her brood of and, with highly sensitive the average New Jersey Plans for a card party which will five take time out from seeing the marvelous sights of the biggest equipment, locates the telephoneisintroubleonly ENJOY BROADWAY SHOW be held in the near future were made exposition of them all to stoke up for further adventures on one of trouble spot—in your at a meeting of the Mothers Club of the delicious and inexpensive box-lunches sold at the Fair. The once in over two years. The N and S Bridge Cltb enjoyed Lew is family came all the way from Whitmire, S. C., to see the Girl Scout Troop 8 in the home of Fair -Opening date: May 11. "DuBarry Was A Lady,” Broadway Mrs. J. S. Dilbatis, 18 East Munsell musical comedy, yesterday afternoon, avenue, recently. The club will meet N E W JEHSEY BELL TELEPHONE COM PANT and had dinner after the show in the tomorrow afternoon in the home of TRAINING POSTS OPEN Hot lunches a Wasserman test and Hotel New Yorker. Mrs. J. O. Fritze, 627 East Elm street. a health card will be provided for FOR FIFTEEN W O M E N all students free of charge, according to James Wall, Jr., manager of the The Elizabeth office of the New Employment Service. Mrs. Helen G. Jersey State Employment Service Di­ Wright will supervise the local pro­ vision, Unemployment Compensation ject. Commission, announced this week that Interested women are atsked to apply it is seeking fifteen women between at the New Jersey State Employment the ages of seventeen and forty-five offices, 1177 E. Grand street, Eliza­ p ile a rfis to undergo special training for do­ beth, between the hours of 8 A. M. mestic positions with good pay. The and noon, and 1 and 5 P. M., on week­ arc ^IDelconte young women must reside in this vi­ days and 8 A. M. to noon on Satur­ cinity. days. We are alweys ready to make loans There will be no charge for the to qualified sorrowers. Come in. Tell course, which will last twelve weeks, METHODIST CHURCH us your problem. If you can meet and furnishes intensive training in NOTES our requirements of soundness and cooking cleaning, laundering, child care, tabel service, home etiquette, Two celebrations of the Holy Eu­ safety (whief are planned to protect personal grooming, hygiene, mending, charist will be held this evening, As­ our deposito’s' funds) we wil sewing, marketing and work stand­ cension Day, at Grace Episcopal ards. The school is staffed by train­ Church, according to the Rev. William advance the needed money ed home economists. Weber, rector. The services will be without delay. at 7:30 and 10 P. M. A “ Mother’s Night” social will be held by St. Mary's Guild of the church this evening. The guild has invited It is good business to COAL all women of the parish and their hus­ borrow at this bank bands to attend. The Mothers’ Club of the parish scout troop will hold a card party to- E G G 8.50 I : morrow evening in the parish hall. STO VE $8.50 ! I Morning prayer will be held at the N U T 8.50 I i l l o’clock service Sunday the Sunday I after Ascension. The other services OUR refrigerator is an important piece PEA ______$7.50 |i will be held at the usual hours. There Weight and Quality Guaranteed { ! will be two other late celebrations of Yof equipment. Put it out of the kitchen ______1 Holy Eucharist during May, one of 1 Whitsunday and the other on Trinity or pantry and where would you keep your c a l l - - J * Sunday. food supplies? Foods that spoil quickly should be kept in a dry, cold atmosphere. APPLEBAUM In the storage compartment of a Kelvinator ... Corsetiere ... the temperature never goes above fifty Auf-omobilo Loans Member FOUNDATION Federal degrees. Operated by electricity, a Kelvin­ Ready Made and Order Made Garments Ffamnee Your Next M#w (5k Reserve Fitted by Expert Corsettierres ator automatic refrigerator is inexpensive to System Through This 1009 BERGEN ST. NEWARK 75 PRINCE ST. maintain. Why not look over the different models? A roomy six cubic foot refrigerator sells for only $114.75 cash. Small carrying William A. Stafford & Son charge added if you buy on terms. Linden Trust Company PLUMBING, HEATING, OIL BURNERS SINCE 1912 Wood Avenue ot St. George Avenue ol —Telephones— PVBLICQgQSER¥ICE Res. EL. 2-8740 OFFICE, EL. 2-1311 Res. EL, 2-7427 Charles St. Price St. Elizabeth, N. J. 1120 East Grand Street A-7710 ii rA G E FO U R T H E LIND E N O B S E R V E R Thursday, May 2, 1940

PARRY DANCE CALLER Arthur Parry was caller for a dance Instrument DULL ONE IN UNDEN Nadel Co. Is of the Edward A. McGann Association Comedy Show “Look-See” Rgads Heat of Molten Iron in National Hall, Roselle street, Satur­ (Continued from Page One) day night. On the committee were: Delco Agent Parry, Michael Woytowicz, Walter Pleases Crowd Third Ward, first district, George Dass, Charles Hemingway, Thomas Carow and Anna Carow; second dis­ Wins Agency For GMC Pro­ McGann, Stanley Slachetka, John Young Ladies Sodality, Jr., trict, Eugene Schiller, Malcolm Beatty, duct, Company Says Alexy. Michael Darner, Mrs. Edward Holy Name Participate Michael Green and Millie Von Wein­ DeSurney, Mrs. William Shaw, Mrs. stein; Fourth Ward, first district, Nadel Coal and Supply Company, Charles MacDonald, Frank DeSurney “ Life Begins at 16”, a hilarious Theodore Lindmar 3rd and Elizabeth Inc., of 225 North Wood avenue, this and John Humcke. Edward A. Mc­ musical comedy was presented by the Barge; second district, Henry Wnrz- city, has been appointtd exclusive Gann was honorary chairman. Young Ladies’ Sodality of St. Eliza­ burger arid Marianne C. Rennick- third district, Edward Dunn and Mrs Linden agent for the delco products, beth’s Church and the Junior Holy the company management announced Name Society of the same church Sat­ Mary Mulhall; Fifth Ward, first dis­ urday evening in St. Elizabeth School trict, Charles Halper, Louis Shumsky this week. The* company will carry the com­ Plan Audition hall. A large crowd was present at and Betty Geddes; second district, plete Delco line of oil burners, air con­ the performance and the dance which John F. Koeilhoffer and Catherine ditioning units, stokers, a id hot water followed. Jack; Sixth Ward, first district, Char­ Andrew McHugh and Janies Pren­ les G. Loeber and Agnes Wojciechow- heaters. Delco is a subsidiary of Gen­ For Martone dergast directed the show. Dances ski; second district, Peter Murin and eral Motors Corp. The products will be sold on the were supervised by Miss Ruth Fischer Mabel Rudkin; third district, William F. H. A. plan, according to the Nadel ‘Talent Hunt’ of Irvington, a member of the Dancing Wan Savage, Joseph W. Petruskey management. There will be no down Masters’ Association of America. and Mabel Anderson; Seventh Ward Auditions in the “ talent hunt" con­ Members of the cast include: Helen first district, Frank Freel and Ann payment, and a three year payment period will be arranged, the announce­ test of the Ralph H. Martone Associa­ Guzewicz, Leonard Froustet, Dorothy Eiva; second district, none; third dis­ tion, will be held in the American Le­ Petuskey, Frank Klett. Jean Codding- trict, Charlotte C. Beam and George ment stated. gion Home, 112 West Elizabeth ave­ The company also stated that a free ton, Helen Gonday, William Walsh, Kazimer; Eighth Ward, first district, nue, starting at 2 o’clock Saturday Henry Frentz Jr., and Margaret Birk; survey service will be furnished on re­ Margaret Casey, William Vill, Richard afternoon, according to announcement Daniels, Georgianna Bernard. Thomas second district, Joseph Pepe and Irene quest. T. Tomko. The company has been agent for today by Robert Dalziel. contest chair­ Murphy, Margaret Billy, Marie Ya- Frigidaire and Norge refi igerators for man. who will direct the auditions. inouny. Stella Drewniak; waltzers, several years, and will continue to Lou Paige, accompanist of the Mar­ Catherine McGovern, Grace Ferrise, carry these lines. tone Minstrels, will be at the piano. Alice Brady, Veronica Vill, Joseph MINISTER ASKS AID Joseph Fontana, Lou Paige, Ralph H. Raba, John Harrold, James Koeller FOR N A T IO N ’S YOUTH Martone and Richard Neyen will be and Frederick Geoffrey; tap dancers, In the foundry of the Dodge Division of image of the stream of flowing metal. W ith MOOSE LODGE the judges. Winers in this elimination Vera Yamouny, Therese Ferrise, Cath­ Chrysler Corporation, temperatures of the the ball and the metal stream in alignment, the contest will be allowed to compete in INSTALLS OFFICERS erine Hennessy and Marian Wood; molten metal are measured at a distance, with checker turns a graduated scale until a point ia “The Nation's Youth” was the sub­ the finals of the contest in the Linden ject of a talk by the Rev. Harold N. soft shoe dancers, Ruth McDougall. the aid of an ingenious optical pyrometer. In reached where the illuminated ball disappear* (Continued from P a;e One) Junior High School auditorium, May Julia Glett, Rosemary Harkins and Smith, pastor of St. James Methodist training the instrument on the metal, the heat from view. The indicator then shows the tem- 14. the date of the annual Martone Margaret Harrold. Eugene Wolf sang Church, Elizabeth, before the Linden checker brings a small illuminated colored ball * perature of the metal at the moment o^pouring members Saturday evenirg. More than Association show. Rotary Club Tuesday afternoon in the a solo. — usually from 2810 to 2840 degrees Fanrenheit. twenty teams are expet ted to com­ Ten contestants will be chosen from within'the pyrometer into alignment with the social room of the Linden Reformed pete. those who compete Saturday. The CITY SIDEUGHTS j Church. The Rev. Smith stated that Several members of the local lodge audience will select the winners from preside at the meeting of the school of the nominating committee of the the Rotary Club has an obligation to attended the Legion of New York and among the. ten who compete at the H. S. TO PRESENT association of department heads. Miss (Continued from Page One) librarians group, of which she is presi­ youth, warning that if they are not New Jersey Moose frolic held at New Helen A MacConkey is secretary and show on May 14. More than 100 invi- ; "Members of the Post Office team MAY FESTIVAL dent. ; cared for now, the nation will be faced York City Moose Lodge Saturday eve­ treasurer of tin- classical teachers' tations have been mailed by the com- ! feel that they can not participate in with a grave crisis in the future. ning. Breakfast was served for the Miss Lida M Ebbert. high school association. mittee to amateurs throughout the a strenuous campaign this year” . . . (Continued from Page One) He said the Rotary Club should help members Sunday morning in the Hotel The theme of the conference will be, county. Anyone who wishes to com­ Glancing at the local P.O. schedule, morrow and Saturday. John F. Bar­ principal, is chairman of the nominat­ the young people get jobs and eneour- Taft. Sunday afternoon Mayor Fior- ing committee of the general assocla "Meeting the Challenge of youth.” pete may do so. whether in receipt of we say that only one game was con­ rett, hstory director, will address the : age them in every way possible. ello LaGuardia of New York City was State Commissioner of Education Dr. an invitation or not. A cash award templated . . . with the Linden Ariuns. meeting of the New Jersey Association tion, which will recommend new offi­ initiated as a member of the New will be made to the final winner on * * * of Teachers of Social Studies. Miss cers. Miss Mabel K. Tuttle, head of Charles H. Elliott will he among the Advertise in the Observer York Lodge, along with a class pre­ the English department, is chairman speakers. May 14. A WOOD AVENUE corner argu­ Jane Waterman, school librarian, will pared in his honor. Director General James J. Davis was the guest of honor ment the other night centered about at the affair. Deputy Governor Thomas whether or not America should fight LADIES AID SOCIETY if places like Tremley Point are in­ J. Wieser was one of th< state deputy ENJOYS KIDDIE CABARET vaded . . . governors who made up General Davis’ * * * guard-of-honor. Linden Lodge will initiate a large A “ Kiddies Cabaret” , a program of SWEDEN, ••The Middle Way,” is dancing, songs and instrumental solos afraid that it soon may be in the way. class of candidates at its next meet ♦ * * ing Thursday evening. The lodge’s was presented by children of the Lin­ new degree staff will ofliciate. den Methodist Church Friday evening H ITLE R GOT SO TIRED of chasing Governor Archipley announced the before the Ladies Aid Society of the Norwegians around so he could pro- following standing committees for church in the church social room. i tect them, that, now that he has 1940-41: The church’s Girl Scout and Boy- I caught up with them, he’s decided to Membership: A1 Weiss, chairman; Scout troops gave ^hort plays, which beat hell out of them. . . . * *• * Steve Gassier, Mike Weber, Bill Kor- were well received. Included in the nas, H. Miller, Marty ojcio, Murphy program were dances, piano, saxo­ THE METHODIST CHURCH Boy * Colieellio, Victor Sarders. Harold phone and accordion solos, and songs | Scout Troop’s drum and bugle corps Smith. Ed. Loughrey Jr.. . Harry by a chorus. j has become solidly entrenched in the Hickey, John Planeta, Walter M. Mro- The Boy Scout drum and bugle corps i affections of the church members. ziuk. Al Phelan, James Prendergast, gave its first public performance and 1 who recently heard the corps play for Jim Kennedy. Austin H rrce, AI Kurtz- was enthusiastically received. A large ! the first time . . . ner, George Van Buskirk, Casper crowd was present at the affair. * * * Lutz, Herbert Michaels. MR. AND MRS. H ARRY LUND and Investigating: John Wolf, chairman: mer. Charlie Kukai. Frank Feudale, Mrs. John Van Doren returned this Howard Gries, Mike Wojcio. Dan Fine- Al W. Reitzer. week from a tour of the National capi- gan. Anton Marhau, Ferd Beck. Drill Team; Ted Cooper, chairman; i tal . . . * * * Ritual: Jim Kenney, chairman; Ed­ Les K. Goodwin, Al Kalla, Mike To- ward A. Parker, Al. W. Reitzer. Bill masulo. NEIGHBORS of a certain housewife Yeisley, Doc. Yarman. Charlie Kukai, Athletic: Doc Yarman. chairman; ! in the Second Ward are complaining John B. Nisky. Mike Wojcio, Pete Lenhardt, Joe De­ because she rises at 6 A. M. every Mooseheart Endowment: Joe Kukai, Marco. Vic Sanders. Walter Roman- morning to beat her rugs . . . This chairman, Mike Sudia, John Givens, osky. can be accepted as a sign of chang­ Stewart Fernandez. Delinquent: Daniel Finegan, chair­ ing times . . . There was a day when Shuffleboard and Horseshoes: H. man ; Howard Gries. Al W. Reitzer, women talked about the housewife Miller, chairman; Joe Daniels. Harry Anton Marhan, Charlie Grimmer, Pete who didn’t get up at 6 A. M. Hickey, Steve Gassier, Harry Chest­ Kuber, Jim Kenney. Joe Daniels. H. * * * nut, Ed Van Buskirk. Miller. Bill Kornas. JACK WARREN’S “Western Ran­ Memorial. Flag ani Mooseheart Publicity: Tom Wieser, John Wolf. gers” will play at the Michael Lazo GENERAL Days: Pete Kuber, chairman, Charlie Benefit Board: Tom Archipley, ex- Association’s barn dance on May 18 in MOTORS Kukai. Frank Feudale, Israel Rakin, officio: Tom Wieser. Anton Marhan, the Park Casino . . . • « » Ralph McCarthy. Dan Finegan. Howard Gries, J. Peter - .V - - Entertainment: Jim Kenney, chair­ Kuber, Charlie Grimmer. A. W. Reit­ THE LINDEN A.A. will travel to man; Harold Smith. Charlie Grimmer, zer. Woodbridge Sunday with a large Marty Harrison, Peter Lenhardt, Israel Bowling: Marty Wojcio, chairman; crowd of local followers for its an­ Rakin, Gerry Loughrey, Jack Sherman, Bill Kornas, Casimir Trella; Jim nual practice game with the Wood- Albie O’Meara, Joe Hensel, Frank Givens, Mike Slavinski, Bill Paton. bridge team . . . Linden has had the / j e U / O I L BURNER Bellera, Ray Stokes, C tsper Lutz, AI Reception: Dan Finegan, chairman; toughest luck against the Woodbridge Wr. Reitzer, Gerry D’Hcndt, H. Miller. Nat Greenberg, Al Reitzer, Pete Len­ team, and has rarely been able to beat John Kuhn, Vic Sander 5, Al Phelan. hardt. Charle Grmmer, Harry Chest­ them . . . Saturday Linden will hold NEW IN EFFICIENCY- THESE FEATURES Auditing: Marty Wojcio, chairman; nut. batting practice at one of the local Bill Kornas, Ed Parke -, Ferd Beck, House: Tom Archipley, ex-officio; felds . . . John Wolf, Ray Stokes. Anton Marhan, Tom Wieser, Pete * * * ECONOMYr BEAUTY. Sick Visitation: Toward Gries, Kuber, Charlie Grimmer, AJ Reitzer, MR. AND MRS. RICHARD D. ] chairman; AI Weiss, Charlie Grim- Howard Gries, John Wolf, H. Miller. FERRY of 405 West Elm street, will spend the weekend with friends in Again, Delco and General Motors tiave beauty in this new burner Jersey City . . . step into the lead with an Oil . . . it is compact, completely * * * Burner that features important modern, h a n d so m e ly finished. A LOCAL WAG SUBMITTED the and exclusive advantages. You're going to have efficiency following poem, entitled “How to Decide now, once and for all, in its no-gear, no-belt construc­ Make a Petunia Out of a Begonia”. It that you, and not your furnace tion with but one moving part. Rotopower Unit Thin-Mix Fuel Control goes like this: You’re going to have economy in In the improved Delco Rotopower The exclusive, improved. Delco will be master in your home. W ith Unit you have all moving parts Thin Mix Fuel Control is now a “ Begonia is a kind of sausage. cool nights and warm days, hand­ its revolutionary Thin-Mix Fuel combined into one simple unit that built-in integral part of the Roto­ can be taken out of the burner power Unit. It regulates the pres­ Is There A A sausage and battery is a crime. Control, and you’re going to have firing a heating system is more of body for inspection and adjustment sure of the fuel oil for proper mix­ People crime trees. a problem than ever. Install Gen­ all-around satisfaction from Gen­ in minutes—like a cartridge out of ing with air to assure the most Trees a crowd. a rifle barrel. The unit is now even economical flame. It shuts off the eral Motors Delco-Heat. It’s ful­ eral Motors quality known the futher refined in compactness, bal­ oil the instant the burner stops, Crowds make a noise. guarding you against the “drip ly automatic. You’re going to world over. ance and accuracy over previous Spare Room Your noise is on your face. model*. loss” of miburned oil. The eyes also have it. Likewise the nay. Horses nay. In Your House? Horses have colts. A great new une ° f boilers Go to bed with a colt. iMom f X M A / Wake up with double petunia.” WITH THE REVOLUTIONARY WHY NOT CONVERT LUTHERAN SERVICES QUIK-ACTION heat transmitter The council of St. Paul’s Lutheran IT INTO CASH ? Church will meet in the church at 8 o’clock tonight. German services will Here is real news for those who be held at 8:30 A. M. in the church homes, are equipped with the ex­ New Q U IK - A C T IO N Heat Trans­ have an old, inefficient heating clusive Quik-Action Heat Trans­ during the forthcoming three weeks. mitter— a revolutionary new method IT’S SURPRISING HOW A LI1TLE 40c plant. Now, you can have a com­ mitter. This means quicker, clean­ Sunday school sessions will begin at pletely automatic oil-burning Delco er oil heating than ever before. In­ of burning oil that gives F A S T E R , CLASSIFIED AD UNDER THE HEAD­ Boiler, for small homes, at a price 9:30 A. M. There will be a public ex­ tense, radiant heat is produced C L E A N E R , oil heat than ever be­ ING ‘ FOR RENT ROOMS” WILL amination of the confirmation class no higher than a Delco Burner cost a few years ago. Throw away your within the heating plant in seconds fore. BRING YOU MANY DOLLARS. this Sunday at the English class, coal shovel, today,—give up dirty, —in fact the Quik-Action Heat which starts at 10:30 A. M. The young inconvenient, wasteful heating Transmitter gets up to temperature Each Installation By Factory- people’s group will hold its r a w li!" methods and en joy the comfort and nine times faster than ordinary Trained Engineer economy of this latest General meeting in the church next Wednes­ fire-brick combustion chambers. No matter what type of Delco Auttv LET THE day evening. The rite of confirma­ Motors development. General Motors-Delco give you the matic Heat equipment you buy, it The new small home boiler, and will be installed by a heating engi tion will be administered at the En­ greatest single advance in oil heat­ neer who lias been factory-trained glish service starting at 10:30 A. M. | other Delco Boilers for larger ing during the past decade. to see that you get the best results from your Delco Automatic Heat. May 12. New members will be re­ MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY CLASSIFIED COLUMNS ceived on May 19. Every Type of Automatic Heat in the Delco Line OF THE LINDEN OBSERVER Gentlemen :send information on: TO SPEAK ON PERENNIALS ( ) Delco Oil Burner We are .-iso showing the new Delco ( ) Delco Quik-Action Automatic Boiler * MAKE MONEY FOR YOU. Charles Connors of the State De­ Conditional (True Winter Air Con & ( )Delco Quik Action Conditionair I partment of Agrculture Experimental ditioning), the new- Deieo Water NADEL COAL SUPPLY CO., INC. t ) Delco Water Heater Heater, and the new' Delco Stoker. 225 N. Wood Ave., Linden. N. J. — • ------l : )Delco Stoker Station in New Brunswick will speak Tel. Linden 2-4080, 2-3277 j N a ine ...... j before the Linden Garden Club on per­ Address ...... » C ity...... State...... | ennials and annuals this evening at 8 o’clock in the Linden Public Library. Thursday. May 2, 11)40 t h e L I N D E N OBSERVER Page Five

MARKS FIFTH BIRTHDAY Golden Ann iversary Mr. and Mrs. Charles Natkiewicz of M eyer~Rumage $81,380 Bidl 547 Cleveland avenue entertained in Linden High Poet Satirist W ant Ads honor of their daughter, Eleanor, on Rev. Dwyer’s Parents Mark Popular Linden Couple Wed 99 MODERN 5 and 6 room houses. 50th Anniversary her fifth birthday, Saturday evening. Received For Guests included: Jeanne, Edward, In Methodist Church Joshes War “Newscasters Open for inspection at 119 Palisade Charles, Dorothy and Regina Natkie­ road, Linden. Oil burner, garage, lot We introduce you to Linden's new­ 50 x 100. FH A 10 per cent down. In­ Mr. and Mrs. John T. Dwyer Sr., of wicz. Dorothy Nace, Audrey and Mary Miss Margaret Rumage, daughter of est literary find—a modern and singu­ FIFTH WARD G.O.P. quire George P. Spencer, builder, 160 218 Richelieu terrace, Newark, par­ Gustavson, Doris and Stephen Viel- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rumage of 220 “25” Paving lar exponent of doggerel. This youth­ Wf Colfax avenue, Roselle Park. ents of the Rev. Father Timothy insky. Dorothy and Sonny Potochney South Stiles street, and Carl Meyer, ful creator of madcap literature is PARTY A SUCCESS Dwyer, O.S.B., assistant pastor of St. Irene and Sonny Opucsack, Fred and son of Mrs. Anna Meyer of 203 Cool- OFFICE LOCATIONS Sidney Schwartz, 1108 Charles street, Commissioner Sterner An­ Elizabeth Church, celebrated their Lorraine Vatter, Mrs. Luck Rutkow- idge street and the late Charles Meyer, 2, 3, and 5 room Office Suites for a sophomore in Linden High School. golden anniversary Saturday evening ski, Mrs. Stephanie Natkiewicz, Mrs. were married Saturday in the Linden A successful card party was held nounces Bid For Edgar Here is his latest satirical effort: rent in the best location in Linden. Annie Natkiewicz, William and Rob­ Methodist Church, North Wood ave­ Saturday evening by the Original Reasonable. Apply B. Herman. 116 Road Project in Sacred Heart Church, Newark. The Rev. Dwyer offered a mass of thanks­ ert Post, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles nue, with the Rev. George M. Mueller, NEWS Fifth Ward Republican Club in its North Wood avenue, Linden. 4-18-2t giving in the church. Natkiewicz, all of Linden. pastor, officiating. Presto: Charles street headquarters. Trenton, April 29—State Highway The Rt. Rev. Monsignor John J. The ceremony was witnessed by a High scores were made by Frank ALL DIABETIC and Natural 100 Commissioner E. Donald Sterner re­ Across the nation it’s the Murphy, pastor of Sacred Heart large gathering of friends and rela­ Domkos, Mrs. Evelyn Whiting, Mrs. per cent whole wheat products. ceived a low bid of $S1,3S0. from N. J. greatest sensation, All soy bean foods, sundried fruits, Church, spoke, and the Rt. Rev. Pat Haag'Meehan tives. The bride was given in mar­ For further details listen Charles Von Weinstein, Mrs. Frank j asphalt & Paving Co., of Jersey City natural fruit and vegetable juices, rick O'Brien, abbot of St. Mary’s Ab­ riage by her father. Organist Mrs. in to this station. Domkos, Charlotte Daniels, Charles j for the paving of shoulde • gaps at fresh goat’s milk and fresh milled bey, Newark, offered benediction. The O. H. Goodwin played the wedding * * * Leiser, Charles Wright, Mrs. Fred Miss Genevieve Meehan, daughter wheat germ. four locations along heavily-trafficked services were attended by the Rev. marches. “ O Promise Me” and “I Kitzler, Mrs. John Koellhoffer, Mar- Route 25 (U. S. 1) through Linden, of Mrs. Frank Meehan of 2048 East It’s a battleship war Gabriel Steines, O. S. B.. pastor of St. St. George avenue, and the late Frank Love You Truly” were sung by Mrs off Germany’s shore gare Birk, George Carow, Mrs. Amelia posing General Motors and other RELES HEALTH FOOD STORE Elizabeth Church. Robert Huff. Haefner, Mrs. W. Dunn, Mrs. William 941 Elizabeth Ave., cor. Reid St. large industrial plants. T in low bid Meehan, and George Haag, son of Mr. And keep listenin’, folks, Mrs. Frank J. Hickey, Mrs. Florence The bride wore a blue taffeta after A. Paffrath, Emil Byland, Mrs. Anna 1 was $16,400 less than the engineer’s and Mrs. George Haag of 819 Cran- if you want to hear more. EL. 2-8926 Open eves. O'Brien, Mrs. Lawrence T. Reagan. ford avenue, were married Saturday noon dress with blue accessories and Gaydos, Mrs. Margaret Keller, Mrs. estimated cost. Katherine Kitzler; dark horse, Mrs Mr. and Mrs. William McHugh and morning in St. Elizabeth's Church. The she wore a corsage of orchids. Mrs. The new paving, ten feet wide will WIN AT CARDS Prendergast were among the Linden Raymond S. Price Jr., of 743 Jeffer­ Now stay in your seat and Joseph Kukal; door prize, Mrs. Louis rive a continuous third lane near the Rev. Father Gabriel Steines, O. S. B.. High scorers at the recent dessert residents who attended the celebra­ pastor, officiated. son avenue, Elizabeth, the matron of we’ll give you a treat. Lang. The committee in charge of ; outside curb from East Grand avenue, Front Switzerland we bring you the affair was: Irving Whiting and card party of Linden Auxiliary, 102, tion. Miss Mary Reilly w-as maid of honor honor, wore gray crepe, with pink ac- Rahway to the Bayway Traffic Circle, Charles Halper, co-chairmen, Mr. and ! of the American Legion, in the Legion Mr. Dwyer was recently retired as a while Gabriel Haag, brother of the cessories, and wore a pink rose cor­ M. Le Bit. Elizabeth, junction with Route 28, * * * Mrs. Emil Byland. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Home, were: Mrs. James Zanetti, Mrs. member of the Newark Police Depart­ bridegroom, was best man. The sage. Stephen Mannuzza, Mrs. Henry Wet- thereby increasing by 50 ptr cent the With a bang and a whoo, Kukal, Alex Henel and Charles ment. couple will reside at 2091 Carolina Raymond S. Price Jr., was the best zel, Mrs. Florence Crounse and Mrs. traffic* capacity of Route 25 Besides Father Timothy, Mr. and avenue after a short wedding trip. A man. The ushers were George Rum- with a buzz and a boo, Wright. Commissioner Sterner also received “Alio, America! Thomas McCIuskey. Award winners Mrs. Dwyer have two daughters, two wedding breakfast was served after age, brother of the bride, and Walter Observer Ads Bring Results were Mrs. Dominic Venditto and Mrs. alow bid of $22,216 from th j Standard other sens and thirteen grandchildren. the ceremony in the home of Mrs. Popick of Elizabeth. Alloo Alloo!” Bithulithic Co., of New- York for the * * * Florence O’Brien. They were married in New York City Frank Gaven, 2050 East St. George After the ceremony, a reception and repaving of Route S-24 (E mora ave­ This war is sure great ill 1890. avenue. Mrs. Gaven is the bride’s diner was held in the home of the nue). Elizabeth, extending ironi West- and Germany’s fate aunt. bride. The couple will live at 848 field avenue to Chilton avenue. The Rests on the food that Mrs. Haag is a graduate of Linden Pennington street, Elizabeth, after a Advertise in the Observer Hitler just ate. bid was $6,500 less than the estimated High School, » short wedding trip. cost. DO IT NOW! The two paving projects will be in­ With a bang and whiss cluded in the State Highway Depart- and a buzz and a hiss ment-WPA Work Relief Frogram to The Same Old Playboys ‘‘Hello, America, this is An Enjoyable Summer give a total of 2,850 man-weeks of Paris!" Depends on Good employment to Union Ccuntv resi­ i * » * dents to be taken from local relef Now we’ve got a surprise rolls and to be pad by W PA. that will open your eyes. All Germany says it’s falsehood and lies. SCREENS v F.W. HOLDS IMPRES­ • « • SIVE INSTALLATION Now to Germany. i Continued from Page One) W ell! and up the V P- W. Junior Vice C ommander I’ve got something to tell 8 9 c Fred Nieholls spoke on ‘American- , (con expression) England and ism." State President Mrs. Helen : France can both go to (censored)! Murphy also spoke, outlining the pro- * * * sram of the auxiliary. " Frank Yuhasz, a past commander of Er—We must interrupt COMBINATION DOORS this program abrupt; the Linden post, was presented with a past commander s badge and pin. Too much static we fear might our program corrupt. As Lo w As- 4 T and was recognized by the State or­ * * * ganization as a past commander after LOWEST PRICES ALWAYS Now if you’ve got a-hold an eight year delay, car sed by a ' of a thing called a cold. technicality. 1 se “Vickies vain capor” Prominent V. F. W. officials besides which works good as gold. those mentioned who were present in­ * • « cluded: Chief Deputy Inpsector Larry Post Builders and This author Me. Caper: Murphy of Union, Deputy Inspector use “Vickies Vain vapor." John Eberle of Rahway: Deputy In­ For further details see your spector Louis Mengis o: Hillside, local newspaper. Deputy Chief of Staff Richard Dardell ; of Hillside; Junior Vice Commander , Supply Corp. Fred Nicholls, Past Commander Read Observer Ads 305 W. ELIZABETH AVE. UNDEN 2-4070 Thomas Van Svckle of Cranford. Past Commander Harry Walters of Hill­ side, Commander Andrew Kerr of Kenilworth, Past Commander Harold Brewer of Kenilworth, and Deputy In­ spector Charles Lanza oi Cranford. All came with large delegations from their respective posts. BIRTHS

Births recorded w-ith City Clerk Thomas J. Wieser. registrar of vital statistics, during the past week, are: Raymond Beruck. at St. Elizabeth Hospital. April 14, son of Mary and 40c Raymond A. Beruck. IS ALL YOU PAY FOR Patricia Mary Barker, at Elizabeth General Hospital, April 1 ?, daughter, of Ann and LeRoy Barker. A CLASSIFIED AD Helen Marion Guy, at lah w ay Me­ morial Hospital, April 17, laughter of “ Our lax system cannot be remodeled uiihout providing for equitable methods of distributing state- Helen and George R. Guy. Stephen R. Superok, at Rahway Me­ aid for basic loeal services."— Go» rrnor A. Ilarrv Moore. Second Annual Meaaagn (January 9. l ‘»IO.) morial Hospital, April 17, con of Anna and Stephen J. Superok. Elwood Luther Powell at home, 2412 DeWitt terrace, Apri 25, son of Emma and Albert F. Powell. General Motors Builds Unit and THINK of its Barbara Petryshyn. at home, 651 Meacham avenue, April 2 5, daughter of Helen and Andrew- Petiyshyn.

RETURN FROM SOUTH POSSIBILITIES! Samuel Babitsky, 110 E ist Gibbons treet, w-as scheduled to trrive home riay from an extended t rur through ie South. He left Linder for the re- utedlv sunnier lands late last fall. • You Get a Job

• You Hire a Good Girl j Minute Make -Ups f • You Rent Your Room 5 B y v . v . :f. • You Pick Up a Bargain

• You Buy or Sell a Used Car

WHY Don’t you try a n YOU want to take oif that extra inch around the waist, here is how. md with feet apart, hands on hips, Brief ceremonies were held in the Chevrolet assembly In photo, left to right: C. E. Wetherald, general manu­ w lean back as far as you c a n - plant at Flint, January 11, marking completion of this car, facturing manager, Chevrolet; Mr. Coyle; H. H. Curtice, head touches wall. Repeat this the 25-millionth unit built by General Motors. In behalf general manager Buick Division; A. P. Sloan, Jr., chair- oi the thousands of workers who had a hand in its manu­ man of the board, General Motors; Fred Brown, veteran Want Ad ? !ew times, the first day. Then in- Chevrolet employe; C. S. Mott, vice president, General :ase gradually to 20 minutes dai- facture, 75 members of the final assembly line crew handed M E. Coyle, Chevrolet general manager, a commemora­ Motors; C. E. Wilson, executive vice president. General bending further each day. Motors, and Mr. Knudsen. Released by Western Newspaper Union.) tive scroll for presentation to W. S. Knudsen, president of ------O------General Motors. Veteran Chevrolet employes, and execu­ The car was taken at once to Detroit, to play a major tives of \).he Buick and AC Spark Plug divisions, were part in the "March of Men and Motors” celebration Try an Observer Want Ad present as special guests. staged that night in the Masonic Temple. T H E LINDEN OBSERVER High School’s Batting Power Missing So Far “fl SPRING INCREASES SPORTS ACTIVITY 1 ttnbrn ©baerurr Walck’s Twirling Main u n d e n a . a ., M cM a n u s e s w o r k o u t ; • ARLANS, REST ALL OUT FULL FORCE 1 s PORI s Factor In Coopermen’s ...... *------Ey PETER BOSCO Page Six Thursday, May 2, 1940 WARM WEATHER certainly steps up activity in Lindens sporting world, and from now on get ready for rush of sports Victories This Season news. An indication of what is to come was evident over the weekend in the different athletic camps throughout the city. Bernacki Adds Eight Teams Off Mark In Orange and Black Nips Cranford, 2-1, as Walck Chucks Down in Tremley Po nt, the Huskies and their admirers stop­ Two-hitter; Carteret Drubs Linden Nine by 18 to 2 ped gloating over the Erooklyn Dodgers' double killing of Bill Score; Face Roselle, Weequahic (Are They Still in the A?ague) Terry's Giants, long enough to To Win Streak, Merry Double A Loop Race quaff a few toasts in hor or of the Double A pennant, which they Unden High School’s vaunted batting power has yet to explode about confidently expect to annex this year . . . Bock beer kegs were Huskies, Roosevelts, Democrats, and Braves All W in Open­ the heads of enemy pitchers as predicted by most pre-season guessers in set down right on the sidewalks Sunday as Tremley’s loyal legions Nips Griffith ing Engagements; Adams Twirls Shutout; Len­ fact Linden’s sluggers have looked slightly anemic at bat so far this wassailed Freddy Lenard, “ Mizzle" Kazimir and A1 Klutkowski, season, and the orange and black can attribute all its successes to date to who the Huskies say will pitch them to their first bunting . . . Linden Welterweight Out­ ard Stops Slavonics, Kuznitz Connects the powerful pitching right arm of one, George Walck, formerly prima don­ points Miami Belter na of the club. • » • Eight teams got off the mark this week in the City Class AA Softball Walck again chucked Linden to victory Tuesday afternoon when the THE LINDEN A. A. and the McManus A. A. entertained a few In Six Rounds League pennant race, which local fans believe will be one of the hottest batters failed. The little hard-hitting pitcher held the visitors to two chases in the ten year history of the circuit. loyal baseball fans at Wheeler Park with their first workouts over hits, posting a brilliant 2-1 victo ry------— — ’ Linden’s Frankie Bernacki added to The Huskies, Roosevelts, First Ward Democratic Club and the Valvano over Cranford. the weekend, and local rooters became misty eyed as they saw the his victory string Monday night, when Braves lead the pack as the race goes into its first lap, but supporters of With the batting power gone, and Linden A. A. go through the same paces that won the National he outpointed Paulie Griffith of Pat­ the Wolves, Slavonic A. C., Linrose A. A. and Varsity Club, who are lag­ with Walck not pitching. Linden suf­ amateur baseball crown list summer . . . Manager J. S. Dilbatis, erson and Miami Fla., all the way in ging at the first turn, are quick to point out that the first day's showing fered one of the most humiliating de­ HS Tracksters who is a shrewder hoss-trader than L. S. MaePhail of the pennant- Laurel Garden, Newark, to -win a con­ means nothing. feats in its history Friday afternoon bound Dodgers, looked over his boys with a keen eye, looked over vincing six round decision over the After the First Ward Democrats, at the local field when Carteret drub­ the crowd with a keener eye, and already began to make plans for Southern boy. LINDEN HIGH SCHOOL newcomers to the loop, blew- the lid bed the Linden team, 18-2. Everything Crush Rahway Griffith weighed 149, one pound BASEBALL SCHEDULE several night games this summer . . . off the season Sunday morning at Rus­ was wrong that day. and this corres­ more than the Linden welterweight 19 4 0 sell Wheeler Park, by defeating Man­ pondent can find no better explanation • * * pride. Bernacki missed a kayo in tho Linden 3, Edison 1 Goodwingang Scores 74 Points ager Walt Natke’s defending cham­ DILBATIS has managed to snag just about the best ball late stages of the battle when he IJnden S, Plainfield 7 L’il Georgia has allowed only four pions. the Varsity Club, 3 to 2, the t o Triumph, 74-43 staggered Griffith on three or four Linden 2, Carteret 18. runs in the twenty-three innings to players in the county circuit, and every winter he adds to his list rest of the circuit swung into action occasions, only to have the bell inter­ Linden 2, Cranford 1 date. One of these runs was unearned. Linden High’s strong track team by signing up whatever lads may have given his team a little Monday night. rupt him, or Griffith knew enough to May 2 Roselle Away Ilfs record includes twenty-four strike­ notched its first victory of the season trouble the summer before . . . His latest steal is EM Sepanoskv, outs. and he’s given up only eight fall into a clinch. And out of the first night's mael­ May 7 Weequahic Home in a dual meet with Rahway Monday young chucker who threw them up for the Elizabeth A. A. last hits, which gives you a slight inkling Both boys started slowly, spending strom the Huskies of Tremley Point. May 11 East Side Home afternoon at Rahway River Park With year Eddie gave Linden some trouble on a few occasions, so of the boy's effectiveness. the first two rounds in bobbing and Linden’s own version of the Brooklyn May 14 Cranford Away Jimmy Chapman and Walt Beriont Dilbatis figured it might be wise to get that guy on our side before Augie Dalessandrfs, always a thorn weaving and doing a lot of damaging Dodgers, turned in the most impres­ May IS Central High S. A way running and jumping to a flock of in the side of the Cooperraen. held he got a litte older and wiser, and really started to make trouble infighting, which escaped the crowd. sive performance, downing the Slav­ May 20 Roselle Home victories. Coach Les Goodwin's hoys Linden to five hits, and would have for the champions. The crowd shouted for action. Ber­ onic A. C. by the convincing score of May 21 Roselle Fark Home piled up 74 points to register a 74-43 won the bail game had he not the * * * nacki quickened the tempo of the 12-1. Many Linden "experts” are May 24 Hillside Home victory. yyHILE THE LINDEN A. A. worked out with an eye to another battle in the third round, when he picking the Alaskan Bow-wows as the May 29 Carteret Away tough luck of drawing Walcke for his opponent. Last week Linden opened its season National championship, Linden's other championship outfit, the nailed Griffith in a corner and pum- “ team of destiny” in the double A May 31 No. Plainfield Home with a three-way meet at Warinanco Walck missed a shutout in the meled away with both hands. Griffith race. June 3 No. Plainfield Away Arians, who are just about tops in girls' softball circles in these eighth frame, when Maloney walked Park and finished second behind Cran­ fought back, and the boys slugged The Roosevelts, annually one of the Captain— O. Givens environs, romped around in their first real workout of the season after Dalessandris fanned. Givens muf­ ford’s powerful aggregation. Hillside away at each other for a minute and city's best outfits, but which seems Managers—David Ford, Joseph was a close third. The Arians, like Dilbatis, MaePhail an dthe Yankees, believe fed Beadel’s high pop fly, but Brosky a half before clinching. weakened by a ’ derth of pitchers this Moscato in signing up anybody that is a potential menace to their own made a nice play by picking up the Chapman, who is the State sprint year, managed to eke out a 5-4 win Coach— Edward R Cooper welfare . . . So the local lassies have signed up a couple of “ foreign Griffith had the fourth round won ball and tossing to Kasmin at second champion, copped the century and 220 until just before the bell, when the over the C'ub Linrose. The scrappy dashes, and took the broad jump with importations” , who should bolster the local team considerably (as for a force on Maloney. Tomredle Linden slugger belted him on the Valvano Braves blanked the Wolves, a leap of 20 feet, 11 inches. The color­ if they need bolstering!) . - . Kay Blumetta of Plainfield is just 3-0, as Sammy Adams fogged his walked, moving Beadle to second. Geb- chops with a right that sent him danc­ ier singled to left, scoring Beadle. ed lad negotiated the 100 yards in 10 2. about the only pitcher in this state that can even so much as ing around the ring on rubber pins. power-ball up with the old zip. The and moved over the furlong distance Wolves could get only two bingles off Whippets Cop Walck fanned Hamilton to end the dare oppose “ Toots” Nusse of Linden on the mound . . . so Miss The bell halted further damage. Ber­ threat. in 24.2. Blumetta will probably play for the Arians this year, unless the nacki caught the Southern gentleman the dusky twirler. All eight clubs will again move into action this evening Linden got the first run in the third. Beriont won his specialty, the jave- arrangements to date art changed . . . on the jaw on three other occasions Kasmin beat out a hit to third, and lin heaves, with a chuck of 149 feet, in the last two rounds, but Griffith with four games carded. m m * Junior Crown parked on that sack when Givens lash- seven inches, and then tied team-mates clinched at the right time and saved Dems 3, Varsity 2 ed out a long single to left. “ Butch” Swanson and Werkmeister in the pole ASIDE FROM the Misses Michaels, Capp and MeCutton, who himself from a kayo. Big “Red” Wnek bested young The Whippets defeated the Rams by Woytowicz walked to load the sacks, yault event for first place. Beriont played heavy roles in last year’s stellar cast, the Arians will have Bernacki will meet Johnny Toomey "Broncho" Tylutki of the Varsity Club a 20-17 count Saturday morning at and then Kasmin scored on Walck's also finished second in the broad jump this season: “Frency” Kroach and Rose Senna, a couple of Brook­ of Camden in the Morristown Armory. in a brilliant mound duel Sunday j School 8 to annex the Junior Basket­ fielder’s choice. and in the discus throw, and wound morning as the Democrats surprised lyn importations, who will fill in nicely should any weaknesses Friday evening, May 10. The bout ball League championship. The Whip- In the seventh, Kasmin took two UP with fifteen points when he took develop in the outfield or infield. Senna can take her turn on the was originally scheduled for two the champions by a 3-2 score. Young j pets had previously won the second bases on Hamilton's wild heave, and third in the shot put. Tylutki was sabotaged by errors, the mound along with “ Toots’ Miss Blumetta and Ellen Jolly . . . weeks ago, but was postponed because half championship and the Rams had then swiped third. Woytowicz batted Dick Fusick chucked the lead pill winning run coming in on an infield of a freak snow-storm in the vicinity. won the first half crown. The league Kasmin home with a long fly to center, j 43 feet, one-half inch to win that ev- Moving away from the Arians’ camp, we see that the softball niiscue. Wnek was wild, yielding nine Toomey is a ring-wise veteran who voted to have a one-game playoff for Walck singled to left, but Malsam | ent, and then flipped the discus 94 season opened in great style Sunday morning at Wheeler Park, passes, but he was tighter than a has been fighting for some ten years. the championship. grounded out to close the inning. feet, six and one half inches for a when the First Ward Democrats nipped the Varsity Club, defending Maginot or Siegfried liner on leave, Bernacki participated in an exhibi­ The Whippets started slowly, trail­ It was very sad Friday afternoon. first in that department. Fusick was champions in the double A loop, by a one run margin, 3-2, incident­ when the going got tough. Ted Pe- tion bout with Jesse Lamb of Eliza­ ing 8-3 at the quarter, but jumped to Carteret belted five Linden pitchers also second to Beriont in the javeiin ally. Manager Walt Natke’s old men heLd up surprisingly well in the beth in the Elizabethtown Country ceski belted a. triple for the winners, a 12-11 lead by halftime. The Whip­ for eleven hits, pieced them together heave. while Chick Bouska pounded out a inaugural, and put up quite a show for the nice crowd present . . - Club Saturday evening for the bene­ pets then sewed up the game by with no less then seven Linden boots, Other Linden point getters were: double for the losers. Young "Broncho” Tylutki twirled a three-hitter for the champions, fit of the underprivileged kiddies. i blanking the losers in the third period, and romped home to an 18-2 victory Hallosy who finished second in the and deserved a better fate than was his. However, it was the Natke Huskies 12, Slavonics 1 while scoring four points, bringing the before the game was halted in the 100 and 220 dashes; Markovitch, third defense that collapsed, jt.st the thing predicted by local “ experts” , Freddy Lenard was the big man in count to 16-11. eighth. Gluchoski held Linden to in the 220; L Chapman took second Tremley Point Monday night after he who said the Varsity veterans have been playing for more than The scoring for both teams was three hits, one going to Woytowicz in the 440 and third in the high jump, held the Slavonics to three hits, while ten seasons, which is more than the average life of a softball star . . well divided with Freddy Sara, lead­ and the other two to Tom Jeffries. and Zavoda won two seconds in both Upsets Feature his new playmates, the Huskies, slap­ ing the winners with seven points. (Continued on page seven) Linden closes its “ home stay” to- hurdle events. ped Walt Tchorz and Charlie Kazary Also among the leading scorers for (Contlnued on page 7) (Continued on page 7) for eleven bingles and twelve runs. the Whippets were Johnny Rutchko. Shop Openers The Huskies got off to a three-run Tom McClosky and Matty Hero. Joe lead in the first and were never Zeniaitis did practically all the scor­ The Industrial Softball League, headed. Hank Klutkowski clubbed a ing for the losers, with John Toma- which has come to be accepted as the triple for the bow-wows and had a lavage and Emil Varga kicking in some league of close races and upsets, single besides. Chick Sikora slapped valuable points. opened its season Tuesday evening, out a double and two singles. Nisky and the evening’s card was featured, and Nemsick also hit hard. Sam Wan- iak got two of the three hits Lenard AROUND THE CIRCUIT naturally by, you guessed it— upsets. WITH THE BEARS Number one upset of the night prob­ yielded. MEVi ably was the Distillers 3-0 over the FDR'S 5, Linrose 4 strong Browning-Kings. Newark Steel The Linroses put up a surprisingly Newark fans, who predicted Charlie ! Drum was not expected to have so strong battle against the FDR’s Mon- Keller would be a major league star THE VALVANOS gained another The ten best averages were as fol­ easy a time with Barron Company as (Continued on page Seven) the first time they laid eyes upon him game in the Academy Bowling league lows: Viola Mayne, Elmwoods, 155.42; the 11-3 score indicates. Plaskon pull­ are predicting the same rosy future race Friday evening at the expense of Ellen Jolly, Arians, 151.45; Marion ed what might be another mild upset LINDEN HIGH GOLFERS for Arthur “ Bud" Metheny. During the Bears first home stay Metheny batted RESTAURANT and TAVERN their closest rivals, the Stanco keg- Dobos, Jewels, 153.3; Margaret Ed­ by knocking over Allen Industries, 6-4. NIP RUTGERS PREP at a .400 clip and proved about 50 lers, by a 2-1 score. The Vais now en­ wards. Elmwoods, 151.45; Helen Der- Form ran true in the other games UN St. Oaorf* Avenue, near Cheadier Ave joy a three game lead over the Stan- rig, Arians, 150.4; Betty Ciancia, as Standard Oil downed Volupte, 5-2; Linden High's golf team won its per cent, better in the outfield than TEL LINDEN *-S3« the Keller of three years ago. cos. The Moosemen remained in the Jewels, 149.12; Anne Healy, 145.6; Simmons crushed American Cynamid, opening match of the season from running with a 2-1 win over Mullman’s REAL HOME COOKING Jean Stankus, Jewels, 142.6; Grace 13-2; and General Aniline nipped Du- Rutgers Prep Tuesday afternoon at Metheny’s name first bobbed up two while the Legion duplicated the count Mellor, Elmwoods, 141.33; and Eliza­ Ponts, 6-5. Sunnyfield Golf Course. The local years ago when the baseball world AMERICAN TYPE REGULAR DINNER AND LUNCHES SERVED against the Country Club. Other re­ Eso, 5, Volupte 2 beth Campbell, Jewels, 139.4. fairwaymen won two matches up. 8 1-2 was heaping congratulatons upon Bill Zack went the route for Esso as to 6 1-2. sults found the Firemen winning a pair Gene McCann for his discovery of Hot Corned Beef and Pastromi — Cube Steak and a large assortment THE INDIVIDUAL high score was the oilers posted a 5-2 win over Vol­ from the Linden Trust Company; Hilts was second with a one minute, Keller. To intimates the veteran of Sandwiches at all times made by Helen Derrig of the Arians upte. Some lusty hitting by Bill Hall- Haustvald Varsity scoring i clean 86. Other Linden scores were Newell Yankee scout confided “ I know it is • TRY OUR CLAM CHOWDER ON FRIDAYS • with a 210. The Arians hold the team eck and Bill Gregg, each with two sweep over the Elmwoods, and Moose 91, Sechan 97, Frystak 92 and Uhl 97. too good to be true, but I think I have high score mark of 851. Ten games slaps, sewed up the game in the early Ballentlne. Bneidt’s and Felgenspan Beer on Tap winning three from the Trust Com­ Newell and Frystak scored three a better ballplayer coming out this pany in a replay of a postponed match. of better than 200 were bowled by innings. Zack scattered 6 Volupte hits. points apiece for Linden, while Uhl summer.” 20 YR. OLD IMPORTED members of the league this year. Joergenson and Wnek chucked for the contributed two and one-half. THE BOYS WERE off a little Fri­ A Very Large Selection of Gins losers. The orange and black’s tennis team The name was revealed as Metheny day night and the top scores were not G AND A BOWLING SCORES FRENCH COGNAC in Stock at Lowest Prices very impressive. However, the fol­ Steel Drum 11, Barron 3 w-ill open its season this afternoon, in June, 1938, when the youth gradu­ 90 Proof GIN lowing “ 200” scores were turned in: Mrs. Ruth Westling bowled a 153 AI Matulonis turned in a three hit­ entertaining the Roselle Park netsters ated from William & Mary College $ ter for Newark Steel Drum as the 2.19 Moose, Martin Wojcio 234, Mike Woj- game to lead the G and A Bowling at Woodrow Wilson Park. and joined the Norfolk Club of the Full 5th—A Real Buy. 65c pt. $1.19 qt. drummers humiliated H. B. Barron cio 203; Mullman’s, McGinn j s s 200, League in Monday afternoon’s com­ Yankee system. McCann’s optimistic A Greenspan Bros. Import. GINS AS LOW AS Company, 11-3. Meanwhile the drum­ M iller 223, Kelly 221, 203, C. Marti- petition. Other fine scores were CREPAU GAINS SPLIT report was based on the fact that 59c Pt. $1.10 Qt. son 201; Legion, Baldwin 212, Malsam turned in as follows: Mrs. Ruth Roe- mers rapped Slathetka for fourteen Metheny, who resembles Keller even 3 YR. OLD DISTILLED Jr., 204, Miller; Country Cl lb, Hof- den 128, 110, Mrs. Mary Boltzer 115, hits, including triples by Truskow- IN PA1R OF BOUTS to the immense shoulders and terrific BOURBON WHISKEY man 201, Kerr 253; Trust Company, 123, Mrs. Wilma Nikola, 146, Mrs. ski and Al Reiser. The winners topped lefthand swing, played in the same 10 Yr. Old Imported Frank Crepau, a promising young 69c pt. $1.35 qt. Parker 222; Varsity, Meek ins 235, Zita Vill 109. Mrs. Rose Lutz 108, Mrs. off the game with a seven rally in tough summer mill leagues and actual­ Natkewitz 248, 201; Elmwooc s, Bern­ the last inning. heavyweight, and the latest boxer to 4 QTS. for $5.00 Irish Whiskey $2.29 Margaret McMillan 111, 119, Mrs. ly outhit the Maryland pride in the Full 5th Bottle hardt 203; Valvanos, Goger 1 14, 222; Josephine Lavoice 128, Mrs. Charlotte Plaskon 6, Allen Industries 4 join the ever increasing number of same college competition. One of our fastest sellers Stancos, Halleckk 222, Bowden 201, Beam 106, Mrs. Edith Teale 142, Mrs. Plaskon got to Feiciuch, Allen hur- young Linden amateurs, made an im­ Assorted MIXED COCKTAILS Freer 213; Moose, Martin W cjcio 204, Ruby McNair 138, Mrs. Marion Beech- ler, for our runs in the third frame, pressive debut in the ring Friday eve­ Buddy got in 89 games for Norfolk Positively the Best for the Price Bokenko 211, Klunder 201; Trust Com­ and practically sewed up the game ning at the Carteret Ring Carnival. the balance of the 1938 campaign and SPRING BROOK, 55%, 4 Yr. Such as Old Fashioned, Carteret. Crepau knocked out Jack Sidecar, etc. pany, Middlestead 205, Gassier 211. and Mrs. Carolyn Meyer 146, 137. right there. Corcoran, Sheely, and hit .338 including 21 homers and a 90 Proof Blend Shirley all slapped doubles for the Kelly of Little Silver, N. J., in one total of 4 7 extra base blows among 75c pt. $1.39 qt. THE WOMEN'S BOWLINC, League ACADEMY BOWLING winners, while Powanda and Latawiee minute, two seconds of the second 115 hits. X.ast spring he seemed des­ Pints, only 75c LEAGU E Reg. $1.39 Never sold at this price clubbed doubles for the losers. Dowl­ round in his first fight. In the finals tined to fill Keller’s shoes at Newark; which recently closed its third season, W. L. H.S. ing was the winning hurler. he dropped a close decision to Prank was even more amazing than Charlie ------i-iT--inrinn.-Lrim.-u-LYmrT.TT-.Tn6 if- will hold its annual banquet this eve­ Valvanos ...... 68 28 Bode of South Amboy. The decision A large selection of Beer in cans, steinies, quarts, half gallon, party ning in the Flagship, Route 2), Union. 1049 Distillers 3, B-K O in his first Grapefruit league trial Stanco . .. 65 31 1074 Harlan Reese limited the favored was booed. with a .450 batting average. « kegs kept constantly cold. SODA — 3 Bottles 25c Awards will lie made to the teams and Moose .. 64 32 1038 Browning-Kings to one lone bingle, Crepau, who represented the Mc­ individuals at the banquet, and the A large selection of the most selected wines with a reputation Legion ...... 60 36 1003 while his mates slapped Broncho Ty­ Manus Association of this city, was But when opening day came Man­ Hauswald-Varsity ager Johnny Neun discovered his such as Lady Lynn, Lord Jean, Lord Jean Vintage. Chateau Martin, 55 41 1024 lutki for five safeties to produce managed by Phil Berlin, local boxing Mission Bell, Virginia Dare, Red and White Wines, Garret’s Blackberry, til is season will be the guests Mullman’s .. three best outfielders were lefthanded 53 43 1040 three runs. The game was all Reese enthusiast. He boxed Bode cleverly. Ga-rret’s Monticello, and Burbank, and other brands at most reasonable honor. Elmwoods ..... 40 56 1003 until Frangella opened the sixth with Rode, a ring veteran, has engaged in batters and throwers. Room had to prices, in sweet and dry wines. Mrs Gladys Mellor, secretary of Firemen ... 31 65 996 a hit, took second on Treuchlnger’s twenty-five amateur fights. be made for the righthanded-hitting Linden Trust Co. ... 23 73 952 bunt and scored ahead of Treuchlnger Buster Mills, and aJter several sleep­ doubled in the seventh and scored LARGE PRIVATE DINING ROOM — DANCING SPACE Country Club ..... 21 75 989 when Godfrey belted a double. Bunin less nights, Neun decided to trust in on John Wagonhoffer’s bingle. (Continued on page Seven) Thursday, May 2, 1940 T H E LINDEN OBSERVER Page Seven g a r d o s LEADS FIELD AROUND THE CIRCUIT along the center line and the pro­ avenue and the boundary line be­ projection of Twenty-first street; duced center line of Gibbons street tween the Borough of Roselle and thence easterly along the line 140 IN CHESS T O U R N A M E N T to its Intersection with the bound­ the City of Linden; thence east­ feet southerly and parallel to the Linden A. A. Nips McManusmen WITH THE BEARS ary line between the Citv of Lin­ erly along St. George's avenue center line of Twenty-first street den and the City of Rahway: and the said boundary line be­ to a point in a line 150 feet east­ Michael Gardos is leading the Lin­ thence (5th) southeasterly along (Continued from page 6) tween the Borough of Roselle and erly and parallel with the center den Chess Club’s champior ship tourna- said boundary line between the City the City of Linden to their Inter­ line and its projection of Clinton National Champions Stop McManuses, 7-3; Malsam Belts of Linden and the City of Rahway sectionwith the center line of street; thence northerly along the a\ent now in its fourth week, accord­ the more seasoned Walter Judnich and to a point where the same would Lincoln street; thence southerly line 150 feet easterly and parallel ing to the club's announcement this Home Run For Losers; Koneski Goes Route Mike Chartak. be Intersected by the projected along the center line of Lincoln with the center line of Clinton center line or Henry street; thence street to its intersection with the street to a point in a. line 130 feet week Gardos has won three and one- Metheny was sent to Kansas City (6th) northeasterly along the said center line of Cleveland avenue; southerly and parallel with the Spring seems to have checked in projected center and center line half matches and lost none. His draw two singles. "Jiggs” Desurney belted and batted .315 for 95 games after a thence westerly along the center center line of Twentieth street; ; for a long term engagement, so the out a double for the winners, but Dick of Henry street to its intersection line of Cleveland avenue to its in­ thence easterly along the line 130 gives him one-half in tt e "defeats” bad knee injury took the steam out with the center line of Washington tersection with the center line of feet southerly and parallel to the Linden A. A. and McManus A. A., Lin­ Malsam countered with a long home avenue, or the point or place of McCandless street; thence south­ column. of a sensational start. No less than BEGINNING center line of Twentieth street to den baseball clubs, expect to get in run for the mayor’s boys. Bob Brosky, erly along the center line of Mc­ a point in the line 275 feet easterly Gardos is followed by William 38 of his 94 hits in his first year of Second District Candless street to its intersection and parallel to the center line of several workouts before the season McManusmen’s second sacker, came with the center line of Hussa Clinton street; thence northerly Christoffers with three i.nd one-half double A ball were good for extra BEGINNING at the Intersection opens. The Linden A. A. is the harder street: thence westerly along the along the line 275 feet easterly wins and one and one-half defeats. The through with a triple. Horace Port- bases. of the center line of Wood avenue pressed for time and practice, since with the center line of Gibbons street center line of Hussa street to its and parallel to the center line of aext six competitors folio1 v : man made the best stop of the game Only recently the famed Dr. George running (1st) northwesterly along intersection with the center line Clinton street to a point in the its season opens a week from Saturday at third base for the McManuses. the center line of Wood avenue to of Bower street; thence southerly center line of West Brook, the Harold Pateman ...... - 3% 1% Bennett put the O.K. on Metheny’s along the projection of Bower point or place of BEGINNING when the club will visit Warinanco Amsterdam avenue; thence (2nd) street and the center line of Charles Schroder ...... Wukovets fanned three, while Davis Second District - 3% . Park for an engagement with the knee and he now seems a sure bet southwesterly along the division Bower street to the point or place Charles Potter ...... 2 4 “ Kayoed” one. W ith a little more line between the City of Linden of BEGINNING. Elizabeth Kosbergs. The McManus­ to follow Keller to the Yankees. The and the Township of Cranford, to Irving Alsop ...... i i work, the Linden A. A. mound staff new Newark hero was bom June 1, the center line of Raritan avenue; Third District 4. i icei uistani east­ erly and at right angles to the men, who play in the younger intra- should be ready for the county loop thence (3rd) southwesterly along BEGINNING at a point where John Gardos ...... i 5 1917 in St. Louis and played sandlot the center line of Raritan avenue center line of Clinton street; thence County loop, will not start until two clubs. The batters have not attained the center line of Roselle street easterly along the center line of Ben Jarvis ...... 0 2 and high school ball in that city. With to the Rahway River, thence (4th) intersects the center line of Henry weeks later. last year’s form yet, as a result of along the Rahway River to the West Brook and Morses Creek to his family moving to Catlett, Virginia, street; thence westerly along the its intersection with the dividing Both clubs engaged in a practice no practice. Young “ Butch" Woyto­ boundary line between the City center line of Henry street to its he continued his education at William of Linden and the Township of intersection with the center line line between the City of Linden h ig h s c h o o l b a t t i n g tilt Saturday at Russell Wheeler Park Clark; thence (5th) southeasterly and the City of Elizabeth; thence wicz and Ed Kasmin, the Linden A. & Mary. He is almost Keller’s exact of Washington avenue, thence northerly along the dividing line with the Linden A. A., National Ama­ along the boundary line of the northerly along the center line of OFF MARK SO FAR A.'s high school stars, went hitless. size, five feet eleven inches tall and City of Linden and the Township between the City of Linden and teur Baseball titlists winning, 7-3, but Washington avenue to St. George’s the City of Elizabeth to its inter­ The lineups: weighs 190 pounds. of Clark and the City of Rahway avenue and the boundary line be­ only after a hard fight from the to a point where the above men­ tween the Borough of Roselle and section with the center line of the (Continued from Page 6.) LINDEN A. A. R. H. E. tioned boundary line would be in­ the City of Linden; thence east­ right-of-way of the Baltimore an I younger lads. tersected by the projected center erly along St. George’s avenue New York Railroad thence west- day when it travels to Roselle to meet G. Wilson, cf...... 1 1 0 efly along the center line of the The warmup game revealed flaws in Delaney, rf . line of Gibbons street; thence (6th) and the said boundary line be­ the borough’s strong outfit. Tuesday 2 0 SUN BEAMS LEAD IN northeasterly along the projected tween the Borough of Roselle and right-of-way ot the Baltimore and the makeup of both clubs, a condition E. Wilson, 2b .... — ...... 1 0 1 center line and the center line of the City of Linden to their inter­ New York Railroad to its intersec­ Weequabic will furnish ti e opposition Gibbons street to its intersection section with the center line of tion with the center line of Edgar to be expected in the first real work- Nemeth, lb .. 0 0 with the center line of Wood ave­ Roselle street; thence southerly road; thence westerly along the st the Linden field. LRR BOWLING LOOP center line ot Edgar road to its . out for both clubs. Belated spring did Woytowicz, If .. 0 0 nue or the place of BEGINNING. along the center line of Roselle l in d e n AB R H E street to its intersection with the intersection with the center line I much virtually to wipe out all practice Kasmin, ss ...... 0 0 SECOND WARD center line of Henry street, the of West Brook Drive. thence Brosky, 2b ...... 4 0 0 0 southerly along the center line of sessions planned by Manager J. S. Dil- Dunham, 3b ...... 1 i First District point or place of BEGINNING. Kasmin, 88 ...... ____ 4 2 2 0 i The L. R. R. Bowling Club, sponsor­ BEGINNING at a point where vVest Brook Drive to a Doint in batis of the Linden A. A. and Les DeSurney, c ...... 0 l the center line of Twelfth street Givens, 3b ...... 2 0 1 0 0 ed by the Recreation Commission, com­ the center line of Wood avenue FIFTH WARD Goodwin, mentor of the McManus A. A. Wukovets, p...... 1 i intersects with the center line of First District projected in a straight line to West Woytowicz, cf --- .... . 3 0 1 0 0 pleted its season Thursday afternoon, the right of way of the Pennsyl­ Brook Drive; thence westerly along Both clubs collected six hits apiece vania Railroad; running thence B E G I N N I N G at the intersection the said projected center line of tV'alck, p ...... 2 0 1 0 with the Sun Beams No. 3 team win­ of the center line of the right of in Saturday’s practice, but the Mc- Totals ...... 7 6 2 westerly along said center line of street and the center line Malsam, If ...... 3 0 0 0 ning the club championship. The Sun said right of way to a point where way of the Pennsylvania Railroad of Twelfth street projected in a manusmen were weak in the field, McMANUS A. A. R. H. E. it Intersects with the projected with the center line of the right of straight line westerly to its Inter­ Jeffres, lb ...... 4 0 0 0 Beams won 44 games of the 54 played. section with the center line of committing six errors, which largely Brosky, 2b ...... 0 1 center line of Spruce street, run­ way of the Baltimore and Ohio Leili, c ...... 4 0 0 0 0 The Belles, second place club, trailed ning thence northerly along said Railroad, running thence north­ Stiles street; thence northerly accounted for the Union County Lea­ Malsam, If ...... l 1 erly along the said center line of along the center line of Stiles i 0 projected center line and the cen­ Olearcyzk, rf ...... 0 0 0 by eight full games. ter line of Spruce street to its in- the right of way of the Baltimore street to its intersectionwith the gue team’s winning margin. Rolband, l b ...... 1 2 1 nd Ohio Railroad to its intersection center line of Edgar road; thence Portmaa, rf ...... 2 0 0 0 The Sun Beams and Belles will play teraection with the center line of westerly along the center line of Percy Wukovets went the route for Rakowski, c-p ...... 0 1 1 Henry street, running thence east­ with the center line of St, George's the two top teams in the G and A avenue and the boundary line be­ Edgar road to its intersection with the winners, was touched for three Dougherty", rf ...... 0 0 erly alontr said center line of Hell- Totals ...... ___ 2$ 2 5 0 0 Bowling League at the Bay-way Com­ ry street to its intersection with tween the Borough of Roselle and the d’viding line between the City runs in the first two frames, but Reagan, ss ...... 0 0 1 j the City of Linden, running thence or Linden and the City of Rahway; CRANFORD A B R HE munity Center Tuesday afternoon at the center line of Wood avenue } easterly along said center line of thence southerly along the divid­ then settled down to blank the Vena, cf ...... 0 0 0 running thence southerly along | St. George's avenue and the said ing line between the City of Lin­ Enright. If ...... 0 0 0 1:30 o’clock. The G and A race will said center line of Wood avenue to boundary line between the center den and the City ofRahway to a e younger lads for the remaining four Portman, 3 b ...... 1 0 0 ...... 1 1 0 the point or place of BEGINNING. j line of Parnes avenue, running point in the centerline of Four­ Dean, rf ...... 0 | frames. Bill Davis started for the Mc- be settled Monday afternoon. Sehroeder, rf ...... 5 0 0 Davis, p ...... 0 0 0 Second District j thence southerly along said center teenth street projected in a straight 0 | Manusmen, pitched as well as could Team 4 in the G and A loop may line of Parnes avenue to its inter­ line to the dividing line between Martis, c ...... 0 0 1 BEGINNING at a pont where the the City of Linden and the City Duff, cf ...... 4 0 1 0 beat out Team 1 for second place. projected center line of Spruce section with the center line of Mil­ be expected against the hard-hitting Cassino, If ...... 0 0 0 dred avenue; thence westerly along of Rahway; thence easterly along Dalessandris, p ..._...... i 0 0 0 Team 2 seems assured cf the league street would intersect with the said center line of Mildred avenue said center line of Fourteenth C National champs, and then gave way Mulhall, lb ... Maloney, lb ...... » 0 0 0 ...... 0 0 0 championship with 37 victories. Teams | center line of the right of way of to its intersection with the center street projected and the center to Julie Rakowski, who finished up in Truskowski, 2b ...... 0 0 2 the Pennsylvania Railroad. run­ line of Grant street; running thence line of Fourteenth street to its Beadle, c — ...... <■ 1 0 0 1 and 4 will tangle for the runner-up ning thence westerly along the southerly along said center line intersection with the center line of great style. said center line of said right of Tomredle, 3b ------...... < 0 0 0 post on Monday, and the winner, to­ of Grant street to its intersection Stiles street; thence southerly Ed Delaney had two of the Linden Totals ...... 3 6 « way at the point where it inter­ with the center line of the right along the center line of Stiles street Gebler, 2b ...... * 0 1 1 gether with Team 2, will meet the sects the boundary line between of way of the Pennsylvania Rail­ to its intersection with the center A. A.’s six hits, while Tibby Rolband LINDEN A. A ...... 2 1 1 3 0 0—7 6 2 the City of Rahway and the City line of Sixteenth street; thence Hamilton, ss ...... ' 0 0 1 L.R.R. rollers. of Linden; running thence north­ road. running thence westerly along kept apace for the McManusmen with McMANUS A. A. .... 2 1 0 0 0 0—3 8 6 said center line of said right of easterly along the center line of erly along said boundary line be­ way of Pennsylvania Railroad to Sixteenth street and the center tween the City of Rahway and the the point or the place of BE­ line of Sixteenth street projected Totals .....- ...... 21 1 2 2 City of Linden to a point where it CITY OF LIND K K GINNING. in a straight line to a point in the CRANFORD ... 000 000 010— 1 SPRING INCREASES SPORTS AC TIVITY— Pete Bosco intersects a projected straight line center line of West Brook: thence lOx- (Continued rrom Page Six) NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION in continuation of the center line Second District southerly along the center line of LINDEN ...... 001 000 -2 of Henry street running thence ♦ West Brook to the point or place CITY CLERK’S OFFICE, easterly along said projected BEGINNING at the intersection Runs batted in— Walck. Woytowicz. “RED” WNEK looked impressive for the Dems, as he yielded CITY HALL. LINDEN, N. J of the center line of the right of • of BEGINNING. April 19, 1940 straight line in continuation of Struck out— by Walck, 9, Dalessandris, only four hits, but he kept himself in dutch by passing nine batters. the center line of Henry street to way of the Pennsylvania Railroad Third District its intersection with the center with the center line of Grant BEGINNING at a point in the 4. Base on balls— Walck, 4, Dalessand­ Red is usually one of the loop's steadiest chuckers, and his wildness NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, in line of Spruce street running thence street. running thence northerly center line of West Brook said ris, 6. Double play—Hamilton to Mal­ pursuance of the provisions of an ACT southerly along said center line along said center line of Grant point being 275 feet distant easter­ could probably be attributed to lake of practice . . . entitled “ An Act to Regulate Elec- and projected center line of Spruce street to its intersection with the ly and at right angles to the cen­ oney. Left on base— L. 10, C. 3. * * * H.o n a T l t l e ,!l’ Revised Statutes, and street to the point or place of center line of Mildred avenue, run­ ter line of Clinton street: thence LINDEN R >1 E the amendments and supplements BEGINNING. ning thence ea.sterlv along said easterly along the center line of THE REST OF THE double A circuit sprang into action Monday thereto, that on TUESDAY, M AY 21 center line of Mildred avenue, to W est Brook and Morses Creek to Brosky, 2b 0 0 2 1940, between the hours of 8 A. M„ T H IR D H A R D its intersection with the center its intersection with the dividing and 9 P. M., Eastern Daylight Saving Kasmin, ss 0 0 0 night, the Shop loop on Tuesday night, and pretty soon the A and Firm District line of Parnes avenue; running line between the City of Linden Time, a Primary Election will be held BEGINNING at a point where thence northerly along said center and the City of Elizabeth; thence Givens, 3b ...... 1 0 1 Senior loops will go to work . . . so you can see there is plenty for the purpose of nominating candi­ the center line of Clancke street line of Parnes avenue to its inter­ southerly along the dividing line Woytowicz, cf ...... 1 1 1 of activity on the Linden sports front .... dates for the following Public Offices intersects the center line of Ros­ section with the center line of between the City of Linden and and electing persons for the following elle street; thence northerly along St George's avenue and the boun­ the City of Elizabeth to its inter­ Walck, If ...... - 0 0 9 * * * Party Offices in the various election the center line of Roselle street dary line between the Borough of section with the dividing line be­ 0 2 1 districts at the various polling places to its intersection with the center Roselle and the City of Linden, tween the State of New Jersey Jeffries, lb ...... —_ IN THIS BRIEF resume, we haven’t touched the entire field in the City of Unden. New Jersey line of Henry street; thence west­ running thence easterly along said and the State of New Y'ork in the Leili, c ...... - 0 0 0 Bernacki's still carrying the Linden banner in the ring . . . Linden’s The following is a list of the Public erly along the center line of Hen­ center line of St. George’s avenue Staten Island Sound; thence west­ 0 0 0 Offices to be voted for at the Primary- ry street to its intersection with and the boundary line between the erly and southerly along said di­ Malsam, r f .....— ...... — fine little band of amateur boxers are also getting ready for Election of TUESDAY, M AY 21. 1940: the center line of Wood avenue, Borough of Roselle and the City of viding line between the State of Babinec, p ...... 0 0 1 Electors of a President and Vice- thence southerly along the center Linden to a point where they in­ New Jersey and the State of New several tournaments which will be coming off throughout the President of the United States. line of Wood avenue to its inter­ tersect the boundary line between York in the Staten Island Sound Yurick, p ------0 0 1 the City of Elizabeth and the City spring and summer . . . Linden High is in the midst of its spring Four Delegates-at-Large and four section witn the center line of to its intersection with the divid­ Tobin, p ...... -...... - - 0 0 0 alternate Delegates-at-Large are to be Blancke street; thence easterly of Linden, running thence south­ ing line between the County of 0 0 campaign along four fronts, baseball, track, tennis and golf, and is chosen by the Republican Party to along the center line of Blancke erly along said boundary line be­ Union and the County of Middle­ Mnlhall, p .....-...... 0 represent said Party at the National street to its intersection with the tween the City of Elizabeth and sex in the Rahway River; thence Jim Cassino, p ------0 0 0 experiencing its usual measure of success in each . . . In addition Convention. center line of Hussa street; thence the City of Linden to its intersec­ westerly along said dividing line Eight Delegates-at-Large and eight easterly along the center line of tion with the center line of the between the County of Union and to these organized clubs, indviduals will be following their own alternate Delegates-at-Large are to be j Hussa street to a point in the di­ right of way of the Pennsylvania he County of Middlesex in the Rah­ Totals ...... 2 3 7 particular sporting fancies . . . Linden certainly has its share of chosen by the Democratic Party to viding line between lands now or Railroad, running thence westerly way River to its intersection with represent said Party at the National formerly of Capraun and lands along the said center line of the the dividing line between the CARTERET RH E Isaac Waltons, who are now having their hey-day in the many fresh Convention. now or formerly of Engelman pro­ right of way of the Pennsylvania City of Linden and the City of Two District Delegates and two al­ jected to the center line or Hussa Railroad to the point or place of Rahway; thence northerly along Wadiak, If ...... 1 2 0 water streams in these parts . . . Sunnyfield Golf Course was ternate Delegates are to be chosen by street; thence northerly along said BEGINNING. said dividing live between the Nascak, 2 b ... — ...... 3 0 1 jammed Sunday, and wasn’t it a beautiful day? the Republican Party to represent said dividing line and its projection SIX T H W A R D City of Linden and the City of Party at the National Convention. to a point in the center line of First District Rahway to a point in a line 100 Bialow’k, ss ...... 2 1 0 * * * Four District Delegates and four Blancke street; thence easterly BEGINNING at a point where feet northerly and parallel to the ...... 1 1 0 alternate Delegates are to be chosen along the center line o! Blancke the center line of Edgar Road 1 northerly side line of the Lower Beech, cf — ..... RUSSELL WHEELER POOL will be opening at the end of this ...... 2 3 0 by the Democratic Party to represent street to its intersection with the intersects the center line of Wood Road to Rahway; thence easterly Glucboski, p .... motnh, and then swimming will come into its own for four or five said Party at the National Convention. center line of Roselle street, the avenue; thence northerly along the and northerly along the line 100 Koi, rf ...... -...... 1 2 0 One United States Senator. point or place of BEGINNING. center line of Wood avenue to its feet northerly and paralLel to the months. . . Bowling still holds the interest of Linden’s kegling One Member of the House of Repre­ Second District intersection with the center line northerly side line of the Lower Shyma’ski, c ...... 3 i 0 sentatives. BEGINNING at a point where of the right-of-way of the Penn­ Road to Rahway to a point in a multitudes, despite the advance of warm weather . . . Tennis holds Elko. 3b ...... 2 i 0 One Governor of the State of New the center line of Blancke street sylvania Railroad; thence westerly line 140 feet southerly and paral­ the Jersey. intersects the center line of Ros­ along the center line of the right- lel to the center line and its pro­ King, 3b ...... 0 0 0 forth throughout the county . . . Badminton certainly is riding Four Members of the General As­ elle street; thence southerly along of-way of the Pennsylvania Rail­ jection of Twenty-first street; ...... 3 0 0 crest af a “ fad" popularity right now, but we don’t know whether sembly. the center line of Roselle street road to its intersection with the thence easterly along the line 140 Virag, lb ...... Three Members of the Board of Chos­ and its projection to its intersec- dividing line between the City of feet southerly and parallel to the or not it will seriously “ cut in” on tennis. It will probably ultimately en Freeholders. tion with the center line of the Linden and the City of Rahway; center line of Twenty-first street Totals ...... — 18 11 1 occupy the same position as softball does in relation to baseball , . One Coroner. right-of-way of the Pennsylvania thence southerly along the divid­ to a point in a line 150 feet east­ One Member of the State Committee. Railroad; thence westerly along ing line between the City of Lin­ erly and parallel with the center CARTERET ______040 450 50— 18 * * * Male, and one Member of the State the center line of the right-of-way den and the City of Rahway to line and its projection of Clinton Committee, Female, for the Republican of the Pennsylvania Rai’road to its intersection with the center line street;_ thence northerly along the LINDEN...... 100 001 00— 2 SO LOOK for increased activity in Linden sports from now on, Party. its intersection with the center of Edgar road; thence easterly line 150 feet easterly and parallel Umpires, Kane, Kapucy, and, of course they’ll be reflected in this sports section . . . One Member of the State Committee, line of Wood avenue; thence north­ along the center line of Edgar with the center line of Clinton Male, and one Member of the State erly along the center line of Wood road to its intersection with the street to a point in a line 130 * * * Committee, Female, for the Democratic avenue te its intersection writh the center line of Wood avenue, the feet southerly and parallel with Party. center line of Blancke street; point or place of BEGINNING. the center line of Twentieth street; EIGHT TEAMS OITF CLEARING HOUSE One Mayor for the City of Linden. thence easterly along the center Second District thence easterly along the line 130 One Councilman-at-Large for the City line of Blancke street to its inter­ feet southerly and parallel to MARK IN DOUBLE A Linden sports fans will be interested to learn that Joe Zimmer, section with the center line of BEGINNING at a point where Twentieth street to a point in a of Linden. the center line of Edgar road in­ Four Justices of the Peace for each Hussa street; thence easterly along line 275 feet easterly and parallel former Linden High School four-letter man, and an immortal in the center line of Hussa street to tersects the center line of Wood to Clinton street; thence northerly (Continued from sage 8) of the eight Wards. avenue; thence northerly along the local grid history, is one of the new publishers of the Linden One Male and one Female m«mb>r of a point in the dividing line be­ along the line 275 feet easterly day night, battling nip and tuck until tween lands now or formerly of center line of Wood avenue to its and parallel to the center line of Observer . . . Linden High sprinters have been chasing Zimmer’s the Republican City Committee for Capraun and lands now or for­ intersection of the center line of Clinton street to a point in the the last frame when the winners each of the nineteen Election Districts. merly of Engelman projected to the right-of-way of the Pennsyl­ center line of West Brook, the 9.9 mark for century ever since he hung it up in 1932. . . Nogi an(* one Female member of vania Railroad; thence easterly shoved over the winning marker. the Democratic City Committee for the center line of Hussa street, point or place of BEGINNING. paired up with Zimmer to form the highest-scoring forward com­ thence northerly along said divid­ along the center line of the right- EIGHTH WARD “Boff” Smith paced the winning at­ each of the nineteen Election Districts. ing line and its projection to a of-way of the Pennsylvania Rail­ First District Following is a list of polling tack with a double and a single. Lefty bination Linden High ever placed on a basketball court. Zimmer point in the center line of Blancke road to its intersection with the BEGINNING at a point where places in the various Election Dis­ street, thence easterly along the center line of the right-of-way of the boundary line between the Derkach clubbed a triple for the win­ covered plenty of ground in left field for the high school nine, and tricts of the City of Linden: center line of Blancke street to the Baltimore and New York R ail­ City of Linden and the City of ners, while Fechuk duplicated the feat was about the fastest quarterback the orange and black ever had . . 1st Ward, 1st District— School its intersection with the center road;thence southerly along the Elizabeth intersects the center No. 1, Wood avenue entrance. line of Roselle street, the point cr center line of the right-of-way of line of the right-of-way of the for the losers. 1st Ward, 2nd District— Senior place of BEGINNING the Baltimore and New York Rail­ Baltimore and New YTork R ail­ Braves 3, Wolves 0 Broad jump— Won by J. Chapman, High School, Ainsworth street en­ road to its intersection with the road; thence westerly along the HIGH SCHOOL TRACK- trance. FOURTH WARD center line of Edgar road; thence center line of the right-of-way of Sam Adams had all hii old stuff as Linden; second, Beriont, Linden; third 2nd Ward, 1st District— Metho­ First District westerly along the center line of the Baltimore and New Y'ork Rail­ STERS CRUSH R A H W A Y dist Church Recreation Room, Edgar road to its intersection with road to a point where a line drawn he masterfully blanked the Wolves for Lucky, Rahway. Distance, 20 feet, 11 Beginning at a point where the the center line of Wood avenue, Wood avenue and Knopf street. center line of the right-of-way of midway between Dennis Place and the Braves. The Injuns were having inches. 2nd Ward, 2nd District—School the point or place of BEGINNING. McGillvray Place projected inter­ the Baltimore and New Y'ork Rail­ Third District (Continued from page 6) High jump— Won by Wilson, Rah­ No* 8, Lafayette street entrance. road intersects the center line of sects the center line of the said just as tough a time w th Chet Ser- 3rd W'ard, 1st District— Junior BEGINNING at a point where right-of-way; thence along said line way; second, Osborne, Rahway; third, the right-of-w'ay of the Pennsyl­ the center line of Edgar road in­ den, Wolf Chucker, who deserved a Garrett Vanderbeck, who won the High School, East Elm street en­ vania Railroad; thence westerly drawn midway between Dennis trance. tersects the center line of Wood Place and McGillvray Place and better fate, but the rednen hit when L. Chapman. Linden. Height, 5 feet, 7 along said center line of last .avenue; thence easterly along the quarter and mile, and Mel Osborne 3rd Ward, 2nd District—St. Eliz­ mentioned right-of-way to a point its projection to its intersection inches. center line of Edgar road to its with the center line of Edgar road; it counted. Abe Kuznitz clouted a who took both hurdles and a second abeth Parochial School, Hussa where the center line of Bower intersection with the center line of street entrance. street projected in a straight line thence westerly along the center long home run in the fifth for the in the high jump, were outstanding Javelin throw—Won by Beriont, West Brook Drive; thence south­ line of Edgar road to its intersec­ 4th Ward, 1st District— School intersects the center line of the erly along the center line of West Braves, the first circuit blow of the Linden; 2nd, R. Fusick, Linden; 3rd, right-of-way of the Pennsylvania tion w'ith the center line of Park for Rahway. No. 5, Middlesex street entrance. Brook Drive to a point in the cen­ avenue; thence northerly along the Hurd, Rahway. Distance, 149 feet, 7 4th Ward, 2nd District— School Railroad; thence northerly along ter line of Twelfth street project­ season The Braves got two in the The Lindenites will participate in the center line of Bower street center line of Park avenue to its inches. No. 5, East Curtis street entrance. ed in a straight line to West intersection with the center line of first when Serden had a temporary the Newark Board of Education meet 4th Ward, 3rd District— School and its projection to its intersec­ Brook Drive; thence westerly along the right-of-way of the Pennsyl­ wild streak. tomorrow afternoon and the Glen Pole vault—Tie for first among No. 5, East Curtis street entrance tion with the center line of Hus­ said projected center line of vania Railroad; thence easterly 5th Ward, 1st District— School sa street; thence easterly along Twelfth street and the center line along the center line of the right- Ridge Meet on Saturday. Twenty Lin­ Swanson, Beriont and Werkmeister, No. 4. Passaic avenue entrance. the center line of Hussa street to of Twelfth street projected in a of-way of the Pennsylvania Rail­ its intersection with the center line den boys will compete in each meeL Linden. Height, 8 feet, 6 inches. Sf*1 *,Ward' 2nd District— Davis straight lin^ westerly to its inter­ road to its Intersection with the DOUBLE A LOOP RULES Hall, 313 Park avenue. of McCandless street; thence section with the center line of dividing line between the City of The annual interclass meet will be Discus throw—Won by R. Fusick, 6th Ward. 1st District— School northerly along the center line of Stiles street; thence northerly Linden and the City of Elizabeth; BARTLETT IN EXIGIBLE McCandless street to its intersec­ held at the high school field tomorrow Linden; second, Beriont, Linden; No. 6, entrance nearest Wood ave­ along the center line of Stiles thence southerly along the divid­ nue on Morris avenue. tion with the center line of Cleve­ street to its intersection with the ing line between the City of Lin­ land avenue; thence easterly along afternoon under the supervision of third, Swanson, Linden. Distance, 94 6th Ward. 2nd District—School center line of Edgar road; thence den and the City of Elizabeth to Ray Bartlett of the Wolf’s softball the center line of Cleveland ave­ easterly along the center line of feet, 6 1-4 inches. No. 6, entrance nearest Clinton nue to its intersection with the the point or place of BEGINNING. team was ruled Ineligible to compete Coach Cooper. street on Morris avenue. Edgar road to its intersection with Second District Shot put—-Won by R. Fusick, Lin­ center line of Lincoln street; the center line of Wood avenue, The summaries: 6th Ward, 3rd District— Store, thence northerly along the center BEGINNING at a point where in the City Class A A Softball League den; second, Dalziel, Linden; third, 1110 South Wood avenue. the point or nlace of BEGINNING. a line drawn midway between 100-yard dash—Won by J. Chapman, line of Lincoln street to St. SEVENTH WARD this season by the league’s Board of 7th Ward, 1st District— School George’s avenue and the boundary Dennis Place and McGillvray Place Linden; second, Hallosy, Linden; Beriont, Linden. Distance, 43 feet, projected Intersects the center line Governors at a special neeting Mon­ No. 2, Eighteenth street entrance. line between the Borough of Ros­ First District third, Lucky, Rahway. Time, :10.2. Vz inch. 7ih Ward, 2nd District— School elle and the City of Linden; thence BEGINNING at a point in tht of the right-of-w ay of the Balti­ day evening. The governors announced No. 2, Seventeenth street entrance. easterly along St. George’s avenue center line of West Brook said more and New York Railroad; 220-yard dash—Won by J. Chapman, thence westerly along the center that the W olf’s management failed to 7th Ward, 3rd District— School and the said boundary line be­ point being 275 feet distant easterly No. 7, Tremley Point Road. tween the Borough of Roselle and and at right angles to the center line of the right-of-way of the Linden; second. Hallosy, Linden; IN' CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY Baltimore and New York Railroad present proof that Bartlett lived in 8th Ward, 1st District— School the City of Linden to their Inter­ line of Clinton street; thence third, Markovitch, Linden. Time :24.2. section 'with the center line of the northerly along the center line of to its intersection with the center Linden within the time imit required To CHARLES J. MARSCHAUSEN. No. 3, Bachellor avenue entrance. W est Brook to a point in the cen­ line of the right-of-way of the 440-yard run—Won by G. Vander­ 8t.h Ward, 2nd District— School right-of-wav of the Baltimore and by the league’s by-laws. By virtue of an order of the Court New York Railroad; thence south­ ter line of Sixteenth street pro­ Pennsylvania Railroad; thence beck, Rahway; second. L. Chapman, of Chancery of New Jersey, made on No. 3, Dennis Place entrance. jected in a straight line to West easterly along the center line of Following- is a description of erly along the center line of the The league announced that it has the 23rd of April. 1940 In a certain right-of-way of the Baltimore and Brook: thence westerly along the the right-of-way of the Pennsyl­ Linden; third. Swanson, Linden. Time cause wherein Ethel Marschausen Is the various Election Districts of center line of Sixteenth street pro­ vania Railroad to its intersection distributed tickets for it£ injured play­ the City of Linden. New York Railroad to the point or : 55.2. petitioner, and you. Charles J. Mar­ place of BEGINNING. jected and the center line of Six­ with the center line of Park ave­ ers’ fund benefit dance Stanley Ed- schausen, is defendant, you are re­ F IR S T W A R D teenth street to its intersection nue; thence southerly along the 880-yard run—Won by Ritchie, Rah­ center line of Park avenue to its zek is chairman o f the c ance commit­ quired to appear, and plead, answer First District Second District with the center line of Stiles way; second, K. Vanderbeck. Rahway; or demur to petitioner’s petition on or BEGINNING at the intersection street; thence northerly along the intersection with the center line tee. before the 24th day of June, next. or. of the center line of Henry street BEGINNING at a point where center line of Stiles street to its of Edgar road; thence easterly third, Yantz, Rahway. Time, 2:13. with the center line of W ashing­ the center line of Bower street intersection with the center line along the center line of Edgar Collections for the in ured players in default thereof such decree will be road to its intersection with the Mile run—Won by G. Vanderbeck, taken against you as the Chancellor ton avenue running (1st) north­ projected intersects the center line of Fourteenth street; thence west­ westerly along the center line of of the right-of-way of the Penn­ erly along the center line of Four­ line drawn midway between Den­ fund were taken at the eague’s open­ shall think equitable and just. nis Place and McGillvray Place; Rahway; second. Yantz, Rahway; The object of said suit is to obtain Washington avenue to its intersec­ sylvania Railroad; thence westerly teenth street and the center line ing games Monday nighi, and the col­ tion with the center line of St. along the center line of the right- of Fourteenth street projected in thence along the line drawn mid­ third. Fusick, Linden. Time 4:58. a decree of divorce, dissolving the a straight line to a point in a line way between Dennis Place and lections will be continued at all Mon­ marriage between you and the peti­ George avenue: thence (2nd) of-way of the Pennsylvania Rail­ 120-yard high hurdles—Won by Os­ southwesterly along the center line road to a point where the center 100 feet northerly and parallel to McGilvray Place projected to the day night games. tioner. the Dower Road to Rahway; thence center line of the right-of-way of borne, Rahway; second, Zavoda, Lin­ of St. George avenue to its inter­ line of Roselle street projected in­ tersects the center line of the easterly and northerly along the the Baltimore and New York Rail­ CH ARLES D. MERZ, section with the center line o f road the point and place of B E ­ den; third, Hatton, Linden. Time :18.3. Wood, avenue: thence (3rd) south­ right-of-wav of the Pennsylvania line 100 feet northerly and parallel to the northerly side line of the GINNING. Mexican Boy Scouts Dated: April 25, 1940. easterly along the center line of Railroad; thence northerly along 220-yard low hurdles—Won by Os­ the projection of the center line Lower Road to Rahway to a point THOMAS J. WIESER, According to the last Scout cen­ 2374 Mountain Avenue, Wood avenue to Its intersection City Clerk. borne, Rahway; second. Zavoda, Lind­ with the center line of Gibbons of Roselle street and the center in a line 140 feet southerly and sus, the total membership of tha Scotch Plains, N. J. line of Roselle street to St. George’s parallel to the center line and its April 19. 1940 en; third, Bolton, Linden. Time :28.6. 5-2-5T street: thence (4th) southwesterly Boy Scouts rf Mexico s 479. Page Eight______Thursday, Mav 2 io1n “I TAKE THIS WOMAN” AT RAHWAY THEATRE REC ANNOUNCES CLOSF Crowd Enjoys Begin Building “MEET DOCTOR CHRISTIAN” AT EMPIRE OF DANCING C U * | The children's dancing MeGann Dance Huskies’ Club sponsored by the Linden R e c rJ ? Commission, will close late thi„ 5 More Than 400 Persons At­ Construction Work Scheduled | after a four months session, accord tend Ann aal Affair To Start Monday j to the Recreation Commission ^ Two hundred and forty More than 400 persons attended the The Huskies Social and Athletic were registered in the c1 »«* first annual dance sponsored l>y the Club, -of Tremley point, will begin con­ three schools where they w„rc,8 M Edward MeGann Association in the struction work on its new clubrooms ducted. The Gasses were c o n i? 3' at Schools 5, 7 and 8. ct^ Polish National H ill, Roselle street early next week, club officials an­ and Ziezler avenue. Saturday evening. nounced at a meeting Monday even­ Dancing reviews will be hew The committee in charge of arrange­ ing. The new clubrooms. which will School 7 this evening, and at s l j ments reported that the affair “ was a be erected in Irene street, will have 8 on May 10. This evenw * a seating capacity of more than 100, review will begin at 8:15 o’clock social and financial success” ! the public is invited. k ^ The organization held a regular and will have every modern improve­ The classes have been dir,,. , meeting Friday evening at its head­ ment and facility. Miss Dorothy Hickey, assisted quarters, 314 Sprue i street. The club will present a silver trophy ; Marjorie Miklosy, pianist. M‘Ss The Women’s Thursday Afternoon to the winner of the City Class A A Club, sponsored by the MeGann As­ Softball League championship this sociation, reported that Mrs. Anna Me­ year. The trophy is now on display Gann of 736 Lindegar street was hos­ in the windows of the Linden Jewel­ tess at Thursday’s meeting. The pin­ ers, North Wood avenue. Enipire(BRa!'-4 ochle winners were: Mrs. William John Rahoche and Raymond Zwas- £how™\our “MUST SEE” Schau. Mrs. Walter Dass, Mrs. Anna kis were appointed to the club’s ex­ List Duffy, and Mrs. Edward MeGann. The ecutive committee, together with the non-players prizes went to Mrs. W il­ regular officers, by President Louis fred Croteau, and Mrs. MeGann won Foxman. Rahoche was elected ser­ the dark horse prize. geant-at-arms for the balance of the Mrs. Vera Alber will entertain the year. group this afternoon in the MeGann The club voted to support all efforts Jean Hersholt, center, seems to approve the romance flourishing be­ headquarters. The association will of a Seventh Ward citizens’ commit­ tween Dorothy Lovett and Richard Baldwin in “Meet Doctor Christian,” hold a special meeting tomorrow eve­ tee, which is campaigning for a large which will play at the Empire Theatre, Rahway, tomorrow, Saturday and Spencer Tracy and Hedy Lamar a re shown in one of the tender scenes Sunday. from "I Take This Woman,” which will be shown at the Rahway Theatre ning in its headquarters. Park in the Seventh Ward. The Hus­ kies will elect a captain for the soft- Sunday to Wednesday. hall team at a special meeting this RUTHERFORD MAN FINED evening in the club’s Tremley Point SILVERWARE GIFTS FOR ‘VIVA, CISCO KID” road headquarters. ST. GEORGE PATRONS FOR SPEEDING HERE STAR IN REGENT FILM AT LIBERTY THEATRE The St. George Playhouse on St. Alexander Kinghorn. 48. of 44 Vree- WITHDRAWS NAME FROM George and Chandler avenue will give O. Henry's handsome and adven­ land avenue, Rutherford, was fined to every woman patron who attends turesome Caballero, the Cisco Kid, G. O. P. PRIMARY LIST the performance on Wednesday or rides again in “ Viva, Cisco Kid,” $21.50. $3.50 costs n Police Court on I Monday by Judge Louis Rakin on Thursday evening a choice of Plum which will be shown at the Liberty with charges of speeding made by Lieut. Pattern Silverware, or a piece of the Theatre, Elizabeth, tomorrow, Satur­ DOROTHY LOVETT day and Sunday. The part of the Nicholas Uminski. Mrs. Doris McCorkell has withdrawn platinum Bond Beverage Set Tills ROBERT BALDWIN Cisco Kid will be played for the sec­ Hilarious Co-Feature Other cases disp< sed Monday were: from the primary lists as a candidate gift will be given with the compli­ Abron Palin, colored, of 408 Grant for Republican city committeewoman ments of the management of the thea­ ond time by tail, debonair Cesar Ro­ street, Roselle, wt.s released in his in the second district of the Second tre absolutely free of charge. mero. who scored a hit in “ The Cisco Kid and the Lady." LAUREL if own custody for action of the grand Ward, according to City Clerk Thomas Both gifts are of unusually high The companion feature will be “Pri­ jury on a complaiit of atrocious as­ J. Wieser. quality and are being accepted by the vate Detective," one of the gayest, sault and battery made by Darlin Mrs. McCorkell personally requested women patrons with a great deal of Davis, also colored, of 25 Spruce street, that her name be removed from the enthusiasm The management has an­ snappiest murder mysteries produced Roselle; Mrs. Stella Nezowy of Wil- ballot. She is the incumbent and had nounced thaT two feature pictures will this year. The new thriller features Jane Wyman. Dick Foran. Gloria lick’s Farm, North Stiles street was planned to seek re-election. Helen be shown every week in conjunction released in her own custody for ac­ Kelly was to have opposed her. Yes­ with the gifts A well rounded pro­ Dickson and Maxie Rosenbloom. tion of the grand jury, on a charge of terday was the deadline for withdraw­ gram of short features will add to attempted suicide. als from the primary contest. the entertainment of the theatregoers.

INSTALL PAGES Seven candidates were Installed as LIBERTY pages at a joint meeting of Linden 1 ON THE STAGE FR1 SAT. SUN. Lodge, No 2; Progressive Lodge of SKIMPING IN WRONG PLACES Elizabeth, and the new Rahway Dodge Playhouse of the Knights of Pythias, at a recent ! 5 BIG TIME ST. GEORGE and CHANDLER AVES 0FT£N COSTLY IN LONG RUN meeting in Craftsmen’s Hall. There LINDEN, N. J. LINDEN 2-2917 were many visiting knights from vari- , VAUDEVILLE Oils parts o f the State A social fol­ Friday & Saturday May 3,4 lowed with refreshments. Members of ACTS CUTTING COSTS ON FUNDAMENTALS MEANS ENDLESS Linden Lodge visited Rathbone Lodge, “Remember The Night” Newark. Monday for a social program, with Barbara Stanwyck and TROUBLE AND EXPENSE IN YEARS TO COME ■nd Algonquin Lodge. Perth Amboy, Fred Mac Murray Tuesday- night, for initiation of candi­ —Also— dates. SOUTH Of The BORDER with GENE AUTRY Carole Lombard in “Vigil in the Night” at the Regent, Elizabeth. rwo-Faced lhapt. of “Green Hornet” Cartoon Janus, the Roman god said to be Friday: Play SWEEPSTAKES responsible for ail things, was pic­ WORKMEN HOLD SUPPER PLAN SPRING DANCE tured with two faces, one that of a Sun. and Mon. May 5, 6 Linden Branch. 244, Workmen’s j young man to indicate that he repre­ “The Grapes of Wrath” Benefit Fund, held its annual supper T *ie •I,ln*or Tiadassah will hold its sented the beginning and the other that o* an old man. symbolic of the w it h Henry Fonda, J a n e Darwell and dance in the Park Casino Satur- anmlal s?ring dance Sunday evening, —Also— day. Entertainment included seiec- i -^a>" Elizabeth 1. M. H. A. fact that he also represented the tions on an electrc zither by a radio ! The Royal ReSis Orchestra will fur- end of all fhmes. “BAD LITTLE ANGEL” RAHWAY with VIRGINIA WEIDLER entertainer. solos by vocalists and in- n*s*1 music for danieng. Miss Pauline THEATRE . PHONE KAhway 7 -1 2 5 0 strumentalists. followed by dancing. *s chairman of the dance com- Cartoon News L Dr. Bernard Wexler was in charge of j she wil1 be assisted by co­ NOW* RITZEl Mon. Nite: Play SWEEPSTAKES, reservations. I chairman Evelyn Siegel. SUN.. MON., TUES., WED. 5 4 Tuesday Mav CRACKED W ILLS— Often caused CREAKY FLOORS — Very often a£fcA**L£ . by uneven settling of footings and the result of skimping on size of “KEEP PUNCHING” foundation. Skimping on footings floor joists. Another example of with HENRY ARMSTRONG in either size or concrete mix is the wrong place to cut costs. d I with R»fe«rt -—Also— poor economy. Wholesale - GOAL COKE & FUEL OIL-Retail J yovhg ARLEEN WHELAN in <8> <*> PHONE LINDEN 2-3631 ri W*tt«rgrvniun fj\ Rath Hussey “SABOTAGE” Where is it wise to cut costs in your ^ 1 N>t PsnUlstos - new home and where is it wise to buy We. and Thurs. May 8, 9jj the best? This is a problem that most Wood Coal and Fuel Co. Our Gong Comedyomedy home builders face more than once Ciptsln saulur', Sttowbe.t ‘The Invisible Man Returns’ during construction. And what is the (Formerly F. M. Wood) JIMMY DORSEY AND HIS ORCH with Vincent Price and Nan Grey answer? It is a problem that every Also— home owner must settle to the best of 11 West Elizabeth Ave. Linden, N. J. “LET FREEDOM RING” his ability with the help of his con­ with NELSON EDDY tractor and architect. Owned and Operated by FREE to ladies choice of a piece of ! Replacement Big Factor Charles Drake Charles Koenig Robert Johnson Platinum Beverage Set or Plum Pattern SILVERWARE There is one general principle that From the can be set do'vn here, however. novci by the Briefly, it is this. Any part of your author o f I TAKE THIS house that it is not practical to re­ r LOMBARD 'The BRIAN Citadel" place should have the best in construc­ DRAFTY WINDOWS—Result of WOMAN tion and material ;. By this we mean poor fitting and cheap construction. Hit No. 2 such items as footings and founda­ A few dollars extra spent for pre­ tion, timber skelelon and frame work, cision buiit windows and frames windows and wirdow frames, which would save enough in fuel costs to AHERNE . jjtlUN FROM DAKOTA PLAZA LINDEN.N pay for slight extra cost. [VIGIL in Wallace beery • john howar: are really part cf the house frame, CLUB BELLAMY THE NIGH' DOLORES PEL P"" . concealed ducts and wiring. All these SHIRLEY^fc than to skimp on fundamental parts Thurs. Fri. and Sat. May 2, 3, 4 i things must last the life of the house. TODAY to SAT of a house which will only mean costly • Features the Music of • A» SHERIDAN Wiser to Wait repairs, excessive heating bills and “VIRGINIA CITY’ It is wiser to w ait for some of the disgust and discomfort in years to Huapbrey BOGART attractive furnishings and fixtures come. Remember: if you can’t replace AL BARRY AND HIS 3 KINGS OF RHYTHM Jeffrey LYNN 7?0SBY LAM0UR HOPE *'ith Ern©I Flynn, Miriam Hopkins; until more money is available, rather them, make them good. DANCING —Also— &Jl0ADT°SINGAP0Rf i ANN SINGS EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENING "Anjr*| in — Plus— Ma! He’s Making ^Difguifc" JANE WITHERS Eyes At Me’ VISIT OUR up to tho Minute SHOW ROOMS Gaucho FREE PARKING FOR Serenade " “HIGH SCHOOL” Constance Moore and Tom Brown Request Sat. Nite: NEW JERSEY'S LARGEST STOVE DISPLAY Request Feature Sat. Nite— 200 CARS Janet Gaynor Don Ameche in “JOSETTE" Read Observer Ads “DADDY LONG LEGS” Bengal, t Jen wood Bengal Tabla Tog Gas Ranges Colnmbiai i Com­ IMPORTED HAM & OCCXX)C bination C oal and Chambers Firelen Gas Ranges Gas Ranges It Cooks With Gai POTATO SALAD Sun., Mon. and Tues. May 5, 6. ’ Turned OH" * Grculoring TOO MANY HUSBANDS’ Heaters • Gas or Coal Laundry Stoves with Melvyn Douglas, Jean Arthur » OH Cooking * • Steam or Water Saturday Ample Parking Facilities Heating itoves Boilers — Also— • Pipe or Pipeless .... on the premises are provided on the * AB Size «>ot JANE WITHERS in Stoves Furnaces frespTs h r im p , spacious grounds surrounding our Modern Fun­ COCKTAIL SAUCE eral Home. Every thought, device or idea that “HIGH SCHOOL” REPAIR PARTS supplied to fit stoves, ranges, furnaces, steam FRIDAY NITES would improve Funeral Service to the commun­ and hot water heaters ity has been instituted to the end that we may DOOOCOCXDCX>DCXXXXXXXXX)000 ; DINE and DANCE merit the confidence of its people. STOVE MANUFACTURERS CORPORATION at the Wednesday May S; 182 10 186 MULBERRY STREET, NEWARK, N. J. CLUB BELLAMY (Next to Fire House) at Lafayette Street L O N E W O L F STRIKES” j Patrick Funeral Home tvith Warren William, Joan Perif j Telephone MArket 2-2913 1066 I. ELIZABETH AVENUE * j PHONE LINDEN 2-4119 —Also— No Parking Worries for customers; park your car in the rear of LINDEN, N. J. Linden 2 2544 635 NORTH WOOD AVE.. AT CURTIS ST. our building around the comer entrance at 11 Hamilton Street ‘FO R G O T T E N GIRLS” vith Louise Platt & Donald W oods j