ESTABLISHED 1920______CITY OF LINDEN, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1935. PRICE 3 CENTS
REORGANIZE CALL JUDGMENT UPHELD BOYS PRESIDE AT SOUNDED BY G.O.P. BOARD OF HEALTH AGAINST LAMBERT OFFICIALS ATTEND The Linden Republican City Com COUNCIL SESSION mittee lias taken the initiative in RETAINS^ CLINICS District Court Judge Louis C. LIONS CLUB DINNER issuing a call to reorganize the Lehman Jr., Wednesday denied the Boy Mayor’s Annual Talk party at a meeting to be held Mon Immunization Program to appeal of John Lambert on an order Board of Education Meeting Heard by Officials day evening, May S, in Richard Start in September to show cause why the judgement Held by Students Archdeacon Club headquarters. Their actions confirmed at the of $200 and costs obtained by Wil The Board of Health last niglit Col. J. H. M. Dudley, of Elizabeth close of the meeting by a resolution West Fifteenth street. Citing that decided to continue its practice of liam Yeomans on February 7, principal speaker at the eleventh adopted by the regular city coun successful reorganization and vic providing immunization treatment should not be set aside. Harry annual Boys’ Week banquet spon cil, Linden’s Boys' Week Council- tory for the Republican party is de at the free clinics and baby keep Weiner represented Lambert in the sored by the Linden Lions' Ciub, men conducted the actual business pendent upon the personal appear well stations, rather than adopt the appeal, and Lewis Winetsky ap last night emphasized that oppor of the city (Wednesday evening ance and cooperation of all Repub Public Health Hour program advo peared for Yeomans. tunities in every field still await and offered suggestions and rec licans, the committee invites all cated by the County and State Med Judgement was granted by Judge the youth of the United States and ommendations that will be given loyal party workers to attend. ical societies. The question has Lehmann against Lambert on two forecast that the solutions to ihe serious consideration by regular The vital need for reorganization been under the board’s advisement counts of slander and interference problems facing the world today members. was expressed at the last meeting for some time, and arguments were with Yeomans’ job at the Distillers' will he solved in the future by The boy council was presided of the committee when it was urged offered at previous sessions by Lin Co., Ltd., construction in September them. He was introduced by Lion over by Chester J. Mieek as pres that immediate steps be taken, in den physicians both for and against of last year. It was shown that Tamer Jules Verner, who acted as ident. Other members of the body asmuch as party leaders were dor the proposed program. Lambert, who is plumbing inspector | toastmaster. The dinner was inter- included Joseph Eggles, Edward mant. Mrs. Ada Sandford, chair Because of the lateness of the for the city, caused Yeomans, who | spersed with good humor and fun Snybert, Francis Cannon, August man of the committee, will preside. date, the immunization program was employed as a plumber, to be in which the youthful officials fully Stahnke, Charles Lorincie, George Other officers of the committee are will start in the clinics in Septem discharged as a result of misrepre | participated. Pittius, Anthony Vertelis and Ed Joseph S. Lindabury, vice chair sentations made to the superin Others who spoke were William ward Tomaszewski. Other various man; Mrs. Mariane Rennick, secre ber, rather than May. Further study was promised the Public Health tendent in charge of building the Feller, president of the Board of youth officials who played a major tary; Fred Senst, treasurer, and local plant. Education; Councilman - at - large portion in the council session -were: Peter Duelks, sergeant at-arms. Hour program and it will be con George H. Cooper, Supervising Robert N. Turner, city' clerk; sidered for adoption next year. Principal D. A. Howell, and Princi Vincent Collins, city attorney; Al The resignation of Mrs. Pauline pal Miss L. M. Ebbert. Boy Mayor bert Schlossberg, city treasurer; Hollosy as registrar of vital statis- BANK WILL AWARD Herbert Brown and Boy Council- Howard Tabachinick, city engineer, BOY JUDGE SINGER (Continuea on page eight) man-at-large Chester Micek re and William Maurushat, receiver sponded and thanked the Lions’ of taxes. FHA ESSAY PRIZES EXTENDS LENIENCY ; Club, City Council, and Board of The annual Youth "Week address COUNCILMAN HAGIN j Education for their aid and instruc was given b y Herbert Brown, boy Linden Pupils to Compete Student Official Acts For tion. Mayor Myles McManus was mayor. He called attention to the In Contest Peter Bosco, III. SEEKS REELECTION unable to be present. Uaving: been importance and necessity of good Ajinouncemcmt wa-s made till« detained In Washington where he Inseparable in and out of high thoroughfares, and suggested that week by the Linden Better Hous 1 is conferring with Senator A. Harry school, Horace Singer was e le c te d Fifth Ward G. O. P. Hears work be done immediately on roads ing committee of an essay contest by the Boys’ Week Council to sub Formal Announcement | Moore and Congressman Donald in view of the fact that material in which all pupils in the city from j McLean upon obtaining Federal can be purchased at a minimum stitute for his friend, Peter Bosco, Councilman Maurice Hagin an as Police Recorder, after the latter the seventh grade through the high funds for Linden improvements. cost. nounced that be would be a candi was suddenly taken ill, and extend school may compete. Following the banquet, Robert He further stated that the city’s date for re-election at a dinner ed judicial leniency to a number of The Linden Trust Company has Verner, Boy President of the Board police cars be equipped with rad given in his honor by the Original motor vehicle offenders brought be offered to donate prizes of $2.50 of Education, conducted the board’s ios that should, in his opinion, be Fifth Ward Republican Club in the fore the bench Tuesday evening. saving accounts to the winners, session, assisted by Youth’s Week connected with the proposed coun Charles street headquarters Satur Bosco, who became ill Sunday, is re five girls and five hoys. Starting Commissioners Esther Badanes, day evening. Mr. Hagin is complet ty-wide system. He expressed sin ported to have fully recovered late and closing dates of the contest Ellis McCracken, David Liebowitz, ing a three-year term as Fifth Ward cere appreciation to the organiza this week. Resolutions of sympa will be announced at a later date. and Virginia Brow-n. William tions and officials responsible for thy and wishing him speedy recov-, councilman, during which time he A limit of 600 words has been de Brady, previously- elected president the observance of Youth WTeek. ery were adopted by the Boy Coun has served on a number of impor cided upon and pupils may write of the board by the Boy Council, tant committees. He is also em Reports on Gambling cil at their session Wednesday on any' phase of the Federal Hous was ill. Application of Steve Gorelski for Tempering justice with mercy, Re ployed as deputy sheriff of Union ing plan. Addition Held Up County. renewal of his pool room license corder Singer dismissed a number The local committee plans to Architect Leslie M. Dennis re was referred to the mayor. Luke John Koelhoffer, president of complaints against persons enter th# two best essays in the ported that work on the School 7 of the club, acted as toastmaster Devine, License inspector, reported charged with parking without lights, j city in the national contest, which I addition was proceeding with diffi after warning them that future of and introduced a number of promi that gambling on bagatelle mach carries a first prize of $1,000 in culty' because of inability to obtain fenders would be fined. He was! nent city and comity Republicans, ines in the city was at a minimum. cash. Contestants will be aided by masons and brcklayers. First held He mentioned one exception, in similarly lenient with a number o f ' who spoke in praise of Councilman literature supplied on the housing up because bricklay-ers feared they other defendants. Recorder Louis j Hagin and his civic efforts. Among which the owner of the machine subject by Edward Linzur, in would lose their union standing by Rakin confirmed each of Singer’s those who spoke were former City was fined $25. charge of the housing committee's accepting employment without pay, rulings. Attorney Philip Cohen, former Authorization was given City At headquarters at Elizabeth and the work was later resumed by two torney Lewds Winetsky to order a Among the cases disposed of were: Mayor Jules Verner, Health Com Wood avenues. bricklay-ers after it was shown that search on property to be bought Hans Kohloff, of 305 East Eighty- missioner August Eilbacher, Under Thomas E. Culleton, New Jersey- this was not the case. Of these, for a bridge across the brook in third street, New York City, for Sheriff Lee S. Rigby, A1 Lasson, of feited $5 for speeding, summoned by State Director of the Federal Hous one left to accept regular employ Coolidge street. Permission was Elizabeth, District Court Judge Patrolman Uminski, April 26; Wil ing Administration, has announced ment and the second has worked granted the Acco Social Club to Louis C. Lehmann Jr., of Roselle, liam C. Neuman, of 68 Louis street, off his relief credit. It is hoped that use the playground at School 7 District Court Clerk Ralph H. Mar- that because of unusual interest New Brunswick, suspended sen shown to date in the National Ed the project will be changed to PWA four nights a week for recreational tone, Irving Alsopp, Max Malikin, jurisdiction as a salary-paying un tence for passing a red light, sum ucation Better Housing Contest, activity. A similar request from the Meyer Watter, Mrs. Minch, Mrs. moned by Patrolman Uminski, April there has been an extension of time dertaking. Grasselli Athletic Association was Daisy Locke and other active party After considerable discussion by 26; Joseph Truncale, Jr., of 1315 So. alloted for the school, county, referred to the committee on parks workers. both adult and young commission Stiles street, fined $5 for leaving the State, and national semi-final elim and playgrounds. scene of an accident, complainant, Following the dinner, entertain ers and hearing the conflicting inations. Erection of a sign last year by Cyril Bryant, of 697 Catherine ment was furnished by Charles views of Supervising Principal D. Loans totaling $10,491 have al the Union County Park Commiss street, Perth Amboy; Louis Ryznhr Wright. Floyd Grupe, chairman of A. Howell and Principal Miss L. M. ion, advertising the swimming pool of 432 Bayway, Elizabeth, suspend the committee arranging the affair, ready been granted property own Ebbert, the board authorized the ers by the Linden Trust Company at Russell Wheeler Park to out- ed sentence for not wearing his was given a vote of thanks. (Continued on Page 8) (Continued rrom page one) glasses while driving, summoned by for modernization and repair work Patrolman Gushin, April 18, com under direction of the local Better MOTHER’S DAY Housing Committee. Applications CHIROPRACTIC G. J. ALBRIGHT plaint made against Herbert F. Al lison, of 81 South street, Somerville, (MAY 12th) for additional loans are being re Brings Linden’s Oldest Jeweler for reckless driving by Patrolman ceived regularly. Watches and Jewelry Repaired Umanski, dismissed; James Eccles, New Energy and Health Order Your Cards and Evidence of accomplishments of Established 1912 of 311 Warren street, Harrison, for the Federal Housing campaign is through feited $2 deposit for passing a red Candy from Us apparent in the report of Building Spinai! Adjustments light, summoned by Patrolman Inspector Charles Keimig, who an SAMUEL J. SCHULER Uminski, April 18. NOW nounced this week that building Optician Recorder Rakin ordered warrants construction valued at $11,631 was EMANUEL MAN DELL issued for a number of offenders Authorized Linden School SHOR’S PHARMACY authorized in the city during the CHIROPRACTOR Optician who failed to appear. He also or The Home of Cough-Ex last month. Permits granted by 225 N. Wood Ave., Linden 2-2992 dered that “ticket killing” be abol 220 N. Wood Ave. Linden 2-2642 Keimig thus far this year total 53. ished. PAGE TWO THE LINDEN OBSERVER Friday, May 3, 1935,
LOOKING AHEAD. ganized effort that our country has vast and drastic changes, and they seem likely to undergo even greater “Know thyself!” . . . is perhaps grown to be the richest and the greatest power in the world. ..In changes in the near future. That the most valuable advice on how “pooling” their efforts to attain the age-old policies of each party Published Every Friday to choose one’s life work ever put their desires, people everywhere no longer prevail was exemplified ______City of Linden, Union County, New Jersey. into so few words. What the future are simply obeying a common law in tne last presidential election, holds for us boys and girls of to 0#'FICE—110 W. PRICE STREET and it is safe to assume that,the day, the men and women of tomor of progress. Telephone: Linden 2-3344 Although it is frequently pointed next presidential election will see row, we have all at some time pon out that parties lead to corruption, even greater alterations. This Is an M orris W inetsky, Editor and Publisher dered. But the greatest amount of injustice, and despotism, and that age of new leaders, new legislative thought or research has never, as Entered as Second-Class Hairing: Matter February 2, 1923, at th e Poet OtBo* for this reason they should be elim enactments, and new functions of at Linden. New Jersey, under the act of March 3. 1879. yet, given the world a means which, An independent newspaper— independent in thought, independent in purpose, inated, parties are really necessary government. Measures previously and independent in politics. like a beam of light piercing the and desirable. It is through them night, would bring the future into (Continued on Page Four.) that we get things done; without the range of our vision. Let the them we could accomplish little. future hold what it may, however, Eleventh Annual Youth Week If it were not for them, we should we who are prepared need not fear it. have few ideas, and those few M . FISCHER Official Roster would be too varied and too Knowledge of many things is the scrambled to be worth much. The Mayor Herbert Brown Police Chief Americo Taranto ' best preparation we can have. To elimination of parties would be im Councilman at large Chester Mlcek Fire Chief Charles Clifton get this variety, we must be versa practical and almost inconceivable. Ladies’ & Gent’s Police Recorder Peter Bosco tile; we must not limit our activity If a certain reform is to be effected, City Clerk Roger N. Turner (Horace Singer) to any one field whether in school people must unite, or organize, to or out. Knowing our interests, we accomplish it. By a great crusade Councilmen— TAILORING Board of Education— can gather as much information a reform may be brought about, Joseph Egles, 1st Ward. William Brady, President about them as is possible. Then but then the interest dies. Reform Edward Snybert, 2nd Ward. (Robert Verner) when a chance presents itself, we movements are transitory, but the CLEANING Francis Cannon, 3rd Ward. Esther Badanes shall be ready. The community party is permanent. It is more August Stahnke, 4th Ward. Ellis McCracken which can provide with opportuni likely to see the reform carried Charles Lorincie, 5th Ward. David Liebowitz ties those who are ready, has cer through than are a few scattered PRESSING George Pittius, 6th Ward. Virginia Brown tainly performed one of the great individuals. Anthony Vertelis, 7th Ward. est services it can render its citi-j Defects in our political parties Edw. Tomaszewski, Sth Ward. Board of Health— zens. Linden, with its splendid can and are being remedied. No 325 EAST PRICE ST. Pauline Kolibas, President school system preparing young peo one party can be supreme for very (near Maple Ave.) City Attorney Vincent Collins Joseph Hasulak ple for their entrance into the long. ueopie no longer nesuate City Eng. Howard Tabachnick Ruth Wadell world of work, has a tremendous to break away from the parties that (formerly located at City Treas. Albert Schlossberg Roy Littlehales advantage over many other cities. their fathers belonged to. They ar« Tax Collector William Marushat Jack Kerry Moreover, though other communi showing more independence In N. Wood Avenue) Bldg. Insp. Lloyd McCormack Curtis Sonderland ties may have educational facilities their selection of a party and more Overseer of Poor Sam Drapkin Anthony Rysewski comparable with ours, we are fortu independence in their judgment of nate in that Linden's industries en its leaders. People who used to For Our New shown by this year’s Boys’ Week able us to apply practically the work ten and twelve hours a day COOCXXXXXXX3000000000COOO DELIVERY SERVICE officials, who offered no radical knowledge we have gained. are now working eight and may in schemes to cure existing ills, but We boys and girls of the depres the future work only six. Because Call Linden 2-2844 devoted themselves in every de sion are entering an abnormal of the shorter working week leisure partment to serious consideration world. Jobs are said to be few and time Is constantly Increasing. Peo of the city’s problems . . . This is far between. But they are as scarce ple must have some way of using SUITS in marked contrast to other cities, elsewhere as here, and in some this time profitably, and it is only where the activities of the boys parts of the country they are not reasonable to expect that some of MADE TO ORDER made good newspaper copy, but in only scarce but as uncertain as the it will be devoted to the study of dicated a more casual acceptance of weather. We in Linden have the government. This should mean Let Our Years of Service the responsibilities of government industrial center of the metropoli more Intelligent voters and a better . . . Linden’s program was eminent tan area situated on our very door run government. Be Your Guide OFFICE of the SHERIFF ly successful and instructive. step. Numerous firms employing In the past few years both major * * * Union County all types of people— from highly political parties have undergone Elizabeth. New Jersey At times it appears as though our specialized engineers to apprentice 1935 fair city is destined to constant po clerks— offer the opportunity of a litical turmoil . . . Can it be that start. Some plants have classes The courtesies of this department Linden has more than its share of conducted to educate employees in are extended to disappointed politicians? . . . That the technical points of the business the welfare of the disappointed so that by increased knowledge of politicians, rather than the welfare their particular work, these em C. IVesley Collins Lee S. Rigby j of the City of Linden inspired this- ployees can better their chances Sheriff Under-Sheriff new attempt is quite evident. When for advancement. New York City, Peter Murin lias been busily en a new movement is attempted with with its countless opportunities, is gaged during the past week in dis an anonymous publication, starting but a stone's throw away. All these tributing replicas of the above, with an erroneous assumption, and chances are waiting to be seized by elaborately printed on beautiful ending, “You are one of the many the man who by virtue of under blue cards, to Linden residents that who is well qualified and deserving standing of skill in his work is cap-; will accept them, in the latest to serve our city as one of its com able of “holding down’ the job. strategic move conceived by the j missioners or office holders”—there Setting one’s heart on one thin£ Collins-Rigby pair to regain some can be no question of the lack of is not advisable. The single rut of semblance of popularity . . . The j sincerity and the willingness to specialization is a handicap. By courtesies of the department men- j mislead and fool the public. Thou having a wide range of information tioned, no doubt mean that the pair j sands of circulars were forwarded we can start from scratch and not will courteously foreclose your and everybody who received them have to drop out in the first heat Sound banking legislation is welcomed by property or cheerfully extradite you is qualified and deserving to serve because we are lost in an unfa banks. But they do not stop at this in recog from other states should you be as a commissioner or office holder miliar field. sought for committing a crime ...... This has even the alleged pre Too long we have considered the nizing their responsibilities. Whatever other courtesies they can election promises of the last cam depression as an obstacle in our The extra protection this bank affords its paign beat by miles! future. Instead of blaming it, let possibly have in mind, we are at depositors and the Community comes from loss to understand . . . us use it as a goad to make us de * * * velop all our talents, to force us to adherence to principles of sound manage The Board of Education’s insist complete self-knowledge, so that we PLAZA may take advantage of the oppor ment and honesty of purpose far beyond the ence that only Linden bricklayers LINDEN, X. J., Opp. City Hall tunities we are offered. be employed on the School 7 addi F ri., Sat.— M a y 3, 4, strict interpretation of the law. tion is rather an empty gesture, in “ROBERTA” JOSEPH EGLES, asmuch as the men so employed re starrin g Boy Councilman from the ceive no pay . . . While it is en- Irene Fre
REG’LAR FELLERS ______Then He Doesn’t Enjoy the Trip By GENE BYRNES
OBITUARY POLITICAL PARTIES alive to governmental issues, we GARWOODRESIDENT BURNETT UPHOLDS (Continued from page two) hope that the day of the political FREDERICK R. MENKE unheard of and undreamed of have boss and the permanent politician been “steam rollered" in. Small will pass. There will probably be URGED FOR SHERIFF Funeral services for Frederick R. LINDEN ABC BOARD blocs or groups with widely dis a growing Independent vote which Mencke, 4S years old, of 427 DeWitt parate Ideals are becoming Increas- will constantly check and restrain Former Mayor Darroch Is street, who died suddenly of a heart State Head Confirms Right ingly powerful. It Is necessary for the party In power and make It Given Endorsement attack Wednesday morning, will be To Discretion the young citizen to consider very remedy defects and injustices. A held from his late home Saturday carefully the platform and the rec certain amount of this Independent afternoon at 2 o’clock. Mr. Mencke ords of the leaders of a party be voting will be good. But we must attended the Linden Methodist The right of the Linden Board of William Darroch, former mayor fore either condemning It or join build a solid foundation for our fu Episcopal Church. He was also a Alcoholic Beverage Control to exer of Garwood and prominent in acti ing It. We are now In a transition ture parties. We can do this by member of Linden Council Junior vities of the Republican party for cise its discretion in determining period of government, and we must acting and thinking for ourselves O. U. A. M., and was prominent in the past thirty years, received the the number of licenses to grant in formulate our ideas so that they and by letting our friends and lodge and civic affairs. endorsement of the Garwood Re a locality was this week upheld by may be shaped Into permanent poli neighbors act and think for publican Club last week as a candi Mr. Mencke was born in Flushing, State Commissioner D. Frederick cies. We must not be misled by themselves. By giving careful con date for Sheriff. Mr. Darroch was L. I., and lived in Linden for six Burnett in denying an appeal kind friends and neighbors. We are sideration to and making a thor urged to enter the primary contest teen years. He was employed as of brought by Councilman Julius the voters and citizens, and we ough research In regard to leaders after a canvass by a committee of fice manager for the Art Photo En Kalisb. must think and act for ourselves. and policies, we can honestly sup the club brought forth enthusiastic graving Company, in Newark, and The appeal was brought by Coun As people become more and more port the party of our choice. It will responses concerning his candidacy was associated with that concern for cilman Kalish after the local board peal cited similar arguments. be really through selecting a good from influential Republicans eighteen years. had granted a license to George Attorney Joseph c. Monico ap party and supporting It that we can throughout the county, He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Verchick for premises at 3104 poared for City Attorney Lewis make our wishes felt. Mr. Darroch has been borough Elizabeth Menke; two children, Tremley Point road. At the time Winetsky representing the local CHESTER MICEK, clerk of Garwood, councilman, Richard and Gladys; his mother, of consideration by the board. Kal board. Boy Councilman at Large. school trustee, president of the M rs. Pauline Mencke, o f Brooklyn; ish presented a petition in opposi Board of Education and mayor for two sisters, Mrs. Henry Steffens and tion from a number of residents several terms. At present he is sec Mrs. Edward Boehm and one which cited that there were already In anticipation of a freight rate reduction, we an-i retary-treasurer of the Rahway brother, Herman Mencke, all of a sufficient number of licensed nounce the following spring prices, which are subject^ Valley Joint Meeting. Brooklyn. premises in the vicinity. The ap- to change without notice.
B y PEKCY CKOSBY Egg $10.25 Who Cares for the Feelings of a Small Boy Comr
FULL SIZE WINDOW SCREEN
Clear White Pine 1 in. X 16 Mesh Bronze Wire 7 5c up SCREEN DOORS AND COMBINATION SCREEN DOORS i ROOFING AND ASPHALT ROOF SHINGLES As Low As
Per $3.97 Square SAND, GRAVEL. DRIVEWAY STONE CEMENT, DRAIN TILE, SEWER PIPE FULL LINE LUMBER AND MASON SUPPLIES Iv FARBER BROS. SUPPLY COMPANY ! ST. GEORGE AVE. and STILES ST LINDEN. N. J .f T Tel. Linden 2-2900 V $ H. FARBER LUMBER COMPANY * ❖ St. George Ave. and Harrison St. Roselle, N. J.X **v Tel. Roselle 4-1071 4- Friday, May 3, 1935. THE LINDEN OBSERVER PAGE FIVE CHECK THROUGH THIS LIST the House of Magic show by means broadcast, complete with sound ef YOUNG OFFICIALS of the photo electric cell and strob- fects, and other interesting experi iscope light. They also witnessed ences were enjoyed. OF 10 SUGGESTIONS FOR popping of corn by radio waves. At The party left Linden at 5 P. M. REMODELING, MODERNIZING VISIT RADIO CITY the NBC studios, they were con and returned at 10:30. Tuesday af ducted through the building by a ternoon another party of yorthful 21. Install real tile, imitation tile, or steps. guide and viewed the collection il officials visited the various depart lustrating the development of the ments in the Union County Court or marble wainscoting in bath 27. Prepare window or door screens Is Witnessed by Party room, kitchen, or service part. for summer's use, including re microphone. A rehearsal for a House, in Elizabeth. (Note: Perfect imitations now wiring and repairing. Consider The wonders of General Electric available in large sheets—wat new screens of modern type, House of Magic and NBC broadcast erproof and non-warping.) either wood or metal. Install ing studios in Radio City were ob 22. Install a modern and efficient storm windows, combination Sales and Service served Tuesday by 34 Youth's automatic oil burner or coal storm and screen doors. Week officials on an Industrial Day stoker. (Note: Great strides 28. Install door bed in sewing have been made in the design tour arranged by School Commis CAR WASHING AND GREASING room, library, or enclosed porch of oil burners and coal stokers, sioner Francis Schwartz. Accom REPAIRING & OVERHAULING to make it convertible bedroom panying the youthful officials were and the reduction in price is for occasional guests. Install ON ALL MAKES OF CARS. (All work guaranteed). notable.) modern closet fittings such as R. P. Hollister, chairman of the 23. Install new efficiency type boil shoe racks, hanger rods, draw committee, Supervising Principal BATTERY & IGNITION SERVICE (FREE TOWING SERVICE) er or furnace with automatic ers, shelves, etc. D. A. Howell, Principal Miss L. M. temperature control. Install Ebhert and William H. Feller, pres 29. Modernize obsolete interior humidifying equipment to ident of the Board of Education, in trim and doors replacing with create more healthful condit addition to Mr. Schwartz. LINDEN AUTO SALES new or refinishing. Refinish ions. i hardwood or painted floors, o r ; Audible light and visible sound 15-17 W. ELIZABETH AVE. Linden 2-3789 The new 1935 Ford V-8 now on display. 24. Install modern air conditioning cover existing floors with thin ; system. The newest idea in were demonstrated to the party at heating. hardwood flooring. Remove 25. Remodel present house or other squeaks from doors; fill cracks building for small efficiency and repair where necessary. type apartments, or combina 30. Install wall handrail on stair tion store and apartments. way for greater safety; recon 26. Build or repair cement drive struct cellar or other stair way: resurface with crushed ways; install gate at head of stone, slag or cinders; reset stairs to safeguard children. brick or flagstone walks where Install wrought iron stair rail- lifted by frost. Construct new concrete, stone, or brick walks ( Reprinted from "Pencil Points” )
Laughing1 Around the World r With IRVIN S. COBB i . No Artists In That House By IRVIN S. COBB SELF-MADE Western millionaire built the finest house in his A home town. He imported decorators to furnish it, and managed to get it fin is h e d by the time his eldest son arrived from the East where the youth had been completing his education. The proud father escorted the young man through the shining new mansion, followed by the other members of the household. When
the grand tour had been completed the millionaire inquired whether the son had any suggestions to make. “ Well,” said the young man, “ to me it seems complete in every possible detail except one.” “ What’s missin’ ?” demanded the parent. “ You ought to have a chandelier in the main drawing-room,” said the boy. “ All right,” said the father. “ I’ll order one by telegraph tonight but I’ll bet a thousand dollars there ain’t a damn one in the family can play it-”
By GENE CARR JUST HUMANS
y4 K * . : > /
/ • •/ A ' i f
If means so much! Just
try it! Call 80 miles fo r 35/ - 2 0 0 f o t 60f - 500 f o r $1J5 - Station-to- station rates after 8:30 p. m. NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE CO.
The OLD FOLKS At Home re in 1913 the human voice first one and one half minutes away member when Bell’s telephone leaped from coast to coast. (average connecting tim e). was invented. Spanning great distances is This service is the product There are 10,000,000 people one thing—most of the world’s o f fifty years o f unified Bell in this country today who can telephones can be reached System effort in research engi recall the first news of the from yours today. neering, building, buying and Boston professor’s claim that Still another and perhaps a operation, all coordinated to he could talk over a wdre. greater thing, is the linking assure progress with economy. And more millions mar of cities, towns and hamlets velled when it became possible throughout our nation to to talk from New Jersey to make one neighborhood by Boston—then to Chicago and telephone. steadily Westward Ho! until —with any distant telephone “OH, Taxi!” PAGE SIX THE LINDEN OBSERVER Friday, May 3, 1935. Baseball :: S P O R T S ll Softball
LINDEN CITY LEAGUE CARDINALS DEFEAT “OLDTIMERS” FORM SOFTBALL LOCAL GOLFER TO "A” DIVISION W L Pts. BILLIONAIRES 1 9 -7 NEWSOFTBALL LOOP Cardinals 1 0 1.000 PLAY IN U. S. OPEN Police, Firemen, Veterans Orig. Varsity 1 0 1.000 Alexander Antonio Enters Mayor M. McManus Opens Y. M. R. C. 1 0 1.000 Softball Season Compete in League St. Theresas 1 0 1.000 Qualifying Rounds Observers 0 1 .000 Alexander Antonio, graduate of Mayor Myles J. McManus offic A softball league that promises Valvanos 0 1 .000 Linden High School and resident ially opened the 1935 softball sea the“ most interesting games of the Renegrades 0 1 .000 son Monday evening by tossing out of Linden for sixteen years, is season has been organized with Disg. Billionaires 0 1 .000 the first ball. Soon afterward the among the list of entries for the teams representing a number of or Games Monday Cardinals went to work on the qualifying rounds at Baltusrol Golf ganizations composed of “oldtim- Varsity Club vs. Cardinals at No. Disgusted Billionaires and handed Course for the U. S. National Open ers” in sport. The league will open 1 School. The Linden A. A. baseball nine them a stunning 19-7 defeat. Alex Championship. ' on Monday, May 13, with a game St. Theresas vs. Young Men’s G. held its initial practice Saturday Krutzner and Freddy Daniels oc Mr. Antonio> who is employed at scheduled between the Craftsmen’s O. P. at Wheeler Park. . . . A host of Linden athletes were cupied the slab for the winning the American Cvanamid Company, Club and the Linden Firemen. All Renegades vs. Valvanos at No. 2 was assistant pro at the Roselle on hand for first inspection by team, while “ Red” Russell was on | games of the series will be played | School. Golf Club after graduating from manager Johnny Mesler . . . The the mound for the losers. : at the DeWitt and Curtis streets Disg. Billionaires vs. Observers high school. He was captain of Ralph Martone A3s’n is also spon The Cardinals didn’t waste any field at 7 P. M. each evening. at No. 5 School. golf team while attending school, soring a ball team . . . Cec Spittler time in the first inning and before Games Thursday and was also caddie champion in scored win number three last week long had scored three runs. They Patrolman Thomas Flynn, famed Cardinals vs. Renegades at Stiles the county tournaments. when he hurled a 6-5 win over the reached their highest scoring peak as a catcher in liis younger days, Street. Antonio will play against some Toronto Maple Leafs .... in the third inning when five bird- ; will manage the Linden Police Varsity Club vs. St. Theresas at of the best golfers in the country The softball season is on . . . men crossed the plate. Captain | team, which will participate in No. 1 School. at Baltusrol on May 13. If he suc Such scores as 16-14, and 15-5 have Johnny Walck was the leading hit the league. Other teams represent Valvanos vs. Disg. Billionaires at ceeds in the qualifying rounds, he already been recorded . . . A one ter for the winners, while Gavutz the American Legion, Russell , Wheeler Park. will enter the finals at Pittsburgh hit performance by Stanley Eska excelled for the losers. Wheeler Post, V. F. W.; Junior Or Observers vs. Young Men’s G this summer. He is among the few against the Observer team has also The “B” Division opened the der, Moose and City Garage. O. P. at No. 2 School. lefthanded golfers entered, and his helped to usher in the 1935 season season in a blaze of scoring when “B” DIVISION many friends expect him to go a . . . The Cardinals opened their sea the Mike Voynick Association, In addition to the above game, 1 V W L Pts. long way in the tournament. son with a 19-7 win over the Dis White Eagles and Elites emerged ] the schedule for the coming week Elites 1 0 1.000 gusted Billionaires, who were plen winners. The Voynick’s defeated includes: City Garage vs. Moose, White Eagles 1 0 1.000 ty disgusted after the game . . . the Berlins, 12-11; the White Eag WOODBRIDGE TRACK May 14; American Legion vs. City Voynick Ass’n 1 0 I 000 Linden High’s baseball nine has les defeated the Martone Associa Garage, May 15; Junior Order vs. Emeralds 0 0 .000 OPENS SEASON MAY 5 registered its first win of the sea- tion, 16-14, and the Elites whipped P. B. A., May 16. Finks 0 1 .000 j son . . . It defeated a strong South Hot Chas, 5-3. Berlin Ass’n 0 1 .000 WOODBRIDGE, May 2.—Wood- Side High school team . . . Ray Patrolman Victor Dackermann is Cardinals Martone Ass’n 0 1 .000 bridge Speedway, fastest and only “Lefty” Tevlin was the winning RH E banked auto race track in the East, also organizing the police baseball Games To-night hurler . . . In its first two encount F. Daniels, p-cf ...... 3 3 0 will be thrown open for the season team, of which he is manager. The Berlin Ass’n vS. Elites at Wheel- ers the Cooper clan met with de Buckwald, If ...... 2 3 0 Sunday afternoon with forty or team will play in the P. B. A. league Park. feat . . . The Linden Reserves won Walck, ss ...... 2 4 1 more of the most fearless drivers and has already received chal Emeralds vs. White Eagles at (Continued on Page Eight). | their first game against the Cran Derkach, lb ...... 3 0 ...... 2 lenges from the Woodbridge de Miller Field. ford reserves Tuesday afternoon 2 0 Julian, 3b ...... 3 partment and the Holland Tunnell Voynick Ass’n vs. Martones at Martone vs. Emeralds at Wheeler j . . . Julios Ragowski was the hero Gray, 2b ...... 1 2 1 Police. Members of the squad have No. 4 School Park. , ot the game with a home run for Krutzner, cf-p ...... 2 3 1 been granted Tuesdays off to par Games Tuesday White Eagles vs. Voynicks at No. the orange and black combine ...... 2 0 0 Whitley, c ...... ticipate. | Finks vs. Berlins at No. 1 School 5 School. Freddy Daniels has bean changed ...... 2 3 2 Woytowicz, rf ...... I from an outfielder to a pitcher and thus far is doing a good job . . . He ... 19 23 5 Totals ...... held the hard hitting Billionaires Disgusted Billionaires 1 to seven hits in their last contest . . R H E Joseph Dilbatis and Julius Ros .... 0 0 0 Guzzo, cf ...... enberg deserve credit for forming .... 1 1 o G. Sikora, 2b ...... j the Junior circuit . . . Ross Howard, .... 2 2 1 Gavutz, 3b ...... | president of the Linden Softball .... 0 0 1 C. Sikora, ss ...... loop has started the idea of a City .... 1 1 0 Russell, p ...... j Recreation Commission. Conrad, lb ...... 1 1 0 Lusk, If ...... 0 1 1 F. Skuhlsz, rf ...... 0 0 2 Gar an, c ...... 1 1 0 BEARS START ON H. Skuhisz, If ...... 1 0 1 Himich, cf ...... 0 0 0 FIRST ROAD TRIP .... 7 7 8 Totals ...... Those fast stepping young Bears Score by innings: managed by Bob Shawkey are on 000 51oo—- 7 Billionaires ...... 011 the road. They are making their 204 03x—-19 Cardinals ...... 325 first trip through the northern cit ies and their peregrinations will be watched with keen interest. Since the start of the season they have TWILIGHT LEAGUE been the sensation of the league, due to their fighting, aggressive OPENS WEDNESDAY ness and their determination to d ME-Q. win. Martones Also Enter Intra 'Milo SHtNM The team is the youngest ever to County League S * P TIRtWdßvj represent the city in the loop. The T m ,., A R E w y majority of the players are wearing The Ralph H. Martone Associa Newark livery for additional polish tion has organized a Twilight Base for in all probability they will even ball League that will get under DEFENDING- AWN W. 1 * tually reach the New York Yan THE AvviERS-owZ/WlBi way Wednesday evening, May S at RJfi WORLD’S LIGHTWEIGHT TITLE VY/LL j kees. Owners and managers are -FIGHTS T o n y CA/4ZOAIERI 77/£- j¿/cce s$ 0 £ TO watching the experiment being 6:15 o’clock with a game between M AY 1 0 , /N A IS ROUND 'BOdY AT VVrr^oOT DOUBT’ the Green All-Stars and Rube MADISON s a GARDEN. tried by Vice-President and General Wadell’s Orbits at the Russell Manager George M. Weiss and Wheeler Park. In addition to the Shawkey. Should it prove success All-Stars and Orbits, the league is j ful, it is certain there will be plenty composed of the White Eagles, ; of younger talent on hall clubs in managed by Peter Deraska, and the , the future. Cougers, managed by Clem Danish. | WORLD'S While youth dominates, there are Games in the league will be play HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION enough older heads on the club to ed on Wednesday evenings and DEFENDS MIS TITLE give it perfect balance. In each Sunday mornings, at 6:15 P. M. and AT THE MADISON SQ. GARDEN BOWL department, there is at least one 10:30 A. M., respectively. Wednes JUNE 13, WHEN ME FACES THE player who has had wide experi NEW JERSEY IRISU/AAN WHO ence and is acting as aide to day games will be seven innings CAMEBACK . JIMMY BPADDOCK (Continued on page eight) Shawkey. Friday, May 3, 1935. THE LINDEN OBSERVER PAGE SEVEN S CITY OF 1INDEX CITY OF LINDEN PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that at an adjourned meeting of the Com at an adjourned meeting of the Com mon Council of the City of Linden held mon Council of the City of Linden held on the 22nd day of April, 1935, the on the 22nd d a y o f A p ril, 1935, the following ordinance was introduced following: ordinance was introduced and passed on first reading, and the and passed on first reading, and the said ordinance will be taken up for said ordinance will be taken up for second and final readings at a meet second and final readings at a meet ing of the Common Council to be held ing: o f the C om m on C oun cil to be held at the City Hall, Wood avenue, i*ie - City Hall, Wood avenue, Linden, New Jersey on Wednesday, the Linden, New Jersey on Wednesday the 15th day o f M ay. 1935, at 8 o 'clo c k lo th d a y o f M ay. 1935, a t 8 o 'clo c k P. M., Daylight Saving Time, or 1 . M., Daylight Saving: Time, or as soon thereafter as the mat as soon thereafter as the mat ter can be reached, at which time and place all persons whose lands may ter can be reached, at which time be affected by such improvements or and place all persons whose lands may who may be interested therein will be be aifected by such improvements or given an opportunity to be heard con who may be interested therein will be cerning the same. The said improve given an opportunity to be heard con cerning the same. The said improve ments are local improvements and the ments are local improvements and the cost thereof is to be assessed accord cost thereof is to be assessed accord ing to law. ing to law. THOMAS J. WIESER, City Clerk. THOMAS J. WIESER, City Clerk. "AN ORDINANCE TO PRO AN ORDINANCE TO PRO VIDE FOR THE IMPROVEMENT VIDE FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF DONALDSON PLACE FROM O, ALBERTA AVENUE FROM ELIZABETH AVENUE TO PRICE P A R K a v e n u e t o h a g e l a v e STREET BY CONSTRUCTING A n u e Bi CONSTRUCTING A PAVEMENT THIRTY (30') FEET PAVEMENT THIRTY (30') FEET WIDE OF SIX (6") INCH OILED lli” J 1NCH OILED CINDERS. AND CONSTRUCT CINDERS. AND CONSTRUCT ING AND INSTALLING BLUE- ING AND INSTALLING BLUE- STONE CURB SET IN CON STONE CURB SET IN CON- CRETE ALONG BOTH SIDES OF CRfTE ALONG BOTH SIDES OF DONALDSON PLACE FROM ALBERTA AVENUE FRO M ELIZABETH AVENUE TO PRICE PARK AVENUE t o h a g e l STREET, AS A LOCAL IM AVENUE, AS A LOCAL IM PROVEMENT TO BE ASSESSED PROVEMENT TO BE ASSESSED UPON LANDS BENEFITED, AND I jPON LANDS BENEFITED, AND MAKING AN APPROPRIATION MAKING AN APPROPRIATION THEREFOR.” THEREFOR."
BE IT ORDAINED BY' THE COM- BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COM- MON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LINDEN: UTOET?-UNCIL OF THE CITY OI* S ection 1 . That Alberta avenue, Section 1. That Donaldson Place, from Park avenue to Hagel avenue, from Elizabeth avenue to Price street’ shall be improved by constructing a ^tipper in the Garden shall be improved by constructing a pavement thirty (30’) feet wide iron: pavement thirty (30') feet wide from curb to curb of six (0") inch oiled curb to curb of six (0") inch oiled cin cinders, being approximately two thou ders, being approximately twelve hun sand (2,000) square yards of six (t>” ) dred (1200) square yards of six (6") inch oiled cinders, and by construct inch oiled cinders, and by constructing ing and installing Bluestone curb set ... BY ELECTRICITY and installing Bluestone curb set in in concrete along both sides of Alberta concrete along both sides of Donaldson avenue, from Park avenue to Hagel Place, from Elizabeth avenue to Price avenue, being approximately twelve street, being approximately six hun hundred (1200) lineal feet of Bluestone The uses of electricity for the home are many and varied. dred fifty (650) lineal feet of Bluestone curb set in concrete. Here’s a new one recently told to us by a friend— electrical curb set in concrete. Section 2. The improvement herein Section 2. The improvement herein authorized shall be according to the cookery in the garden. authorized shall be according to the plans, specifications and profiles for plans, specifications and profiles for said work, as prepared by the City En This man and his wife often enjoy luncheon or supper said work, as prepared by the City En gineer and on file in his office, and gineer and on file In his office, and the the said work shall be done under prepared on an electric grill on the garden table. He says it said work shall be done under the the supervision of the City Engineer. supervision of the City Engineer. Section 3. The cost of the construc is fun to have supper there after a workout at gardening or Section 3. The cost of the construe- tion of the installation of the curbs, ag sports. T o have this extra fun he invested ir a long water tion of the installation of the curbs as herein provided, and the incidental ex herein provided, and the incidental ex penses connected therewith shall be proof cord to plug into a basement outlet and to extend to the penses connected therewith shall be justly and equitably assessed against justly and equitably assessed against the abutting property owners in the garden table. The grill is one of those inexpensive and useful the abutting property owners In the manner and to the extent and in the manner and to the extent and in the proportion provided by law. PROVID electrical appliances. proportion provided by law, PROVID ED HOWEVER, that fifty per cent ED HOWEVER, that fifty per cent (50%) of the cost of the construction of W e expect to hear that his roses are being sprayed with an (50%) of the cost of the construction of the pavement, as herein provided, in the pavement, as herein provided, in cluding: intersections, shall be borne electric sprayer and his hedges are being clipped with an elec cluding Intersections, shall be borne and paid for by the City at Large, and tric clipper. and paid for by the City at Large, and the balance of the cost of said im the balance of the cost of said im provement shall be justly and equitably T here are many other ways in which electricity may bring provement shall be justly and equitably assessed against the abutting property assessed against the abutting property owners in the manner and to the extent help to the home— and inexpensively at that. owners in the manner and to the ex and in the proportion provided by law, tent and in the proportion provided by as aforesaid. ITS DONE N o other item in the household budget gives so m u ch for law, as aforesaid. Section 4. That the issuance of bonds ELECTRICALLY so little as electricity. Section 4. That the issuance of bonds or notes, or both, in an amount not or notes, or both, in an amount not exceeding twenty five hundred dollars exceeding two thousand dollars (2,500.00), or as much thereof as may ($2,000.00), or as much thereof as may be necessary, is hereby authorized for be necessary, is hereby authorized for the purpose of financing the foregoing the purpose of financing: the foregoing improvements, and to finance so much improvements, and to finance so much of the cost thereof as shall be borne PU su e a SERVICE of the cost thereof as shall be borne by the City At l^arge municipal bonds N5? A. by the City At Larg-e municipal bonds or notes shall be issued, and to fin or notes shall be issued, and to fin ance that portion of the cost cf the w ance that portion of the cost of the improvements which is to be specially improvements -which is to be specially assessed on property specially benefit assessed on property specially benefit- ted local improvement assessment ted local improvement assessment bonds shall issue. bonds shall issue. S ection 5. It Is Hereby determ ined Bluestone curb set in concrete. 12 years, to be computed from the *s hereby determined j that the average period of usefulness PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that Section 2. Thu improvement herein date of the bonds, and the monies re- that the average period of usefulness of the foregoing improvements, for at a meeting of the Common Coun authorized shall be according to the cviv.d from any- assessment levied of the foregoing improvement*, for the financing of which the obligations cil of the City of Linden held on plans, specifications and profiles for upon property benefitted by the im the financing of which the obligations hereby authorized are to he issued, the 1st day of May’, 1935, the follow-! said work, as prepared by the City provements hereby authorized shall be hereby authorized are to be issued, is the period of seven years, to be ing ordinance was introduced and j Engineer and on file in his office, applied in payment or on account of is the period of seven years, to be computed from the date of the is passed on first reading, and the' and the said work shall be done under the indebtedness secured by the said computed from the date of the is suance of the bonds. said ordinance will be taken up for! the supervision of the City Engineer. Deal improvement assessment bonds, suance of the bonds. { Section 6. That there shall be and second and final readings at a meet-! Section 3. The cost of the construc notes or bonds, and the balance, if Section 6. That there shall be and hereby is appropriated for the pur ing of the Common Council to be held tion of the installation of the curbs, ony. of said local improvement assess hereby is appropriated for the pur pose of the* improvements authorized at the City Hall, Wood Avenue, j as herein provided, and the incidental ment bonds, in excess of the total am pose of the improvements authorized by this ordinancec the sum of twenty Linden, New Jersey on Wednesdav. the' expenses connected therewith shall be ount assessed on property benefitted, by this ordinance the sum of two five hundred dollars ($2500.00), or as 15th d ay o f M ay. 1935. at S o 'clo c k I justly an l equitably- assessed against shell be included in the local budget thousand dollars ($2,000.00), or as much thereof as may be necessary for P. M., Daylight Saving Time, or i the abutting property- owners in the or annual tax ordinance adopted by the much thereof as may be necessary for the completion of the improvements as soon thereafter as the mat-! manner and to the extent and in the Common Council and raised and paid the completion of the improvements. herein named, to be raised and paid ter can be reached, at which time' proportion provided by- law, PROVID for by taxation, or as may hereafter herein named, to be raised and paid j for by local improvement assessment and place all persons whose lands may i ED HOWEVER, that fifty per cent be authorized. for by local improvement assessment I bonds, notes or bonds of the said City, he affected by such improvements or i (5 0 0 ) of the cost of the construction Section 8. It is hereby determined bonds, notes or bonds of the said City, ; payable with interest not exceeding who may be interested therein will be! of the pavement, as herein provided, that the supplemental debt statement payable with interest not exceeding i six per cent (6%) per annum, as and given an opportunity to be heard con- j including intersections, shall be borne required by Chapter 77 of the Laws of six per cent (6%) per annum, as and I when the Common Council shall de cerning the same. The said improve and paid for by the City At lYarge, 1 has been duly made and filed in when the Common Council shall de-! termine to be necessary. ments are local improvements and the and the balance of the cost of said the Office of the City Clerk, and that Section 7. That the bonds authorized cost thereof is to be assessed accord improvement shall be justly and equit Mich statement shows that the oblig termine to be necessary. ing to la w. Section 7. That the bonus authorized! to be issued herein shall mature and ably assessed against the abutting ate-ns authorized by this ordinance to be issued herein shall mature and I be paid within the aforesaid period THOMAS J. WIESER, property' owners in the manner and to will be within all debt limitations pre be paid within the aforesaid period of seven years, to be computed from City Clerk. the extent and in the proportion prov scribed by the said Act. and it is fur of seven years, to be computed from the date of the bonds, and the monies "AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE ided by law, as aforesaid. ther determined that the gross debt, the date of the bonds, and the monies received from any assessment levied FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF Section 4. That the issuance of bonds as defined in said Act, is increased received from any assessment levied upon property benefitted by the im AINSWORTH STREET FROM or notes, or both, in an amount not by this ordinance by the sum of upon property benefitted by the im provements hereby authorized shall be BLANC KE STREET TO HENRY exceeding fifteen thousand ($15,000.00) $15,000.00. applied in payment or on account of STREET BY CONSTRUCTING A dollars, or as much thereof as may be Section 9. This ordinance shall take provements hereby authorized shall be P A V E M E N T T H IR T Y (30*) F E E T applied in payment or on account of the indebtedness secured by the said necessary, is hereby authorized for the effect as provided by law. local improvement assessment bonis, WIDE OF SEVEN (7") IN C H purpose of financing the foregoing im the indebtedness secured by the said P A S S E D : 19 local improvement assessment bonds, notes or bonds, and the balance, if BITUMINOUS MACADAM AND provements, and to finance so much notes or bonds, and the balance, if any*, of said local improvement as CONSTRUCTING AND INSTALL of the cost thereof as shall be borne sessment bonds, in excess of the total ING FOUR (4”) INCH BY SIX by' the City At Large municipal bonds President of Common Council any, of said local improvement as APPROVED: 19 sessment bonds, in excess of the total amount assessed on property benefit TEEN (16”) INCH BLUESTONE or notes shall be issued, and to fin amount assessed on property benefit ted, shall be included in the local CURB SET IN CONCRETE AL ance that portion of the cost of the budget or annual tax oruinanes ad ONG BOTH SIDES OF AINS improvements which is to be specially- M ayor ted, shall be included in the local ATTEST: budget or annual tax ordinance ad opted by the Common Council and WORTH STREET FROM BLAX- assessed on property specially benefitt opted by the Common Council and raised and paid for by taxation, or CKE STREET T O H E N R Y ed local improvement assessment bonds as may hereafter be authorized. STREET, AS A LOCAL IM shall issue. C ity Clerk raised and paid for hv taxation, cr PROVEMENT TO BE ASSESS as may hereafter be authorized. Section 8. It is hereby determined Section 5. It is hereby determined Section 8. It *s hereby determined that the supplemental statement re ED UPON LANDS BENEFITT that the period of usefulness of the that the supplemental statement re quired by chapter 77 of the Law of ED, MAKING AN APPROPRIA foregoing improvements, for the fin 1935 has been duly' m ade and filed TION THEREFOR, AND AUTH ancing of which the obligations hereby quired by chapter 77 of the Law of NOTICE OF INTENTION 1935 has been duly made and filed in the Office of the Clerk, and that ORIZING THE FINANCING authorized are to be issued, is the per such statement shows that the oblig THEREOF.” iod of 12 years, to be computed from in the Office of the Clerk, and that TAKE NOTICE THAT the Ukrain such statement shows that the oblig ations authorized by' this ordinance BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COM the date of the issuance of the bonds. will be within all debt limitations MON COUNCIL OF THE CITY Section 6. That there shall be and ian National Home, Inc. intends to ations authorized by this ordinance apply to the Board of Alcoholic Bev will be within all debt limitations prescribed by the said Act, and it is OF LINDEN : hereby is appropriated for the purpose further determined that the gross debt, Section 1. That Ainsworth Street of the improvements authorized by this erage Control of the City of Linden, prescribed by the said Act, and it is County- of Union, New Jersey, for a further determined that the gross debt, as defined in said Act, is increased from Biancke Street to Henry Street ordinance the sum of fifteen thousand b y this ordin ance b y the sum o f $2500. shall be improved by' constructing a $15,000.00) dollars, or as much thereof; club license for premises situated at as defined in said Act, is increased 728 R oselle street, Linden. by this ordinance by the sum of $2,000. Section 9. This ordinance shall take pavement thirty (30') feet wide from as may be necessary for the completion Section 9. This ordinance shall take effect as provided by law. curb to curb of seven (7” ) inch bitum of the improvements herein named, to Objections, if any-, should be made inous macadam, being approximately i be raised and paid for by local im immediately in writing to Thomas J. effect as provided by law. forty one hundred twenty five (4125) provement assessment bonds, notes or P A S S E D : 19 P A S S E D : 19 Wieser, secretary of the board. square yTards of seven (7” ) inch bitum bonds of the said City, payable with (Signed) Ukrainian National President of Common Council President of Common Council inous macadam, and by- constructing interest not exceeding six per cent H om e, Inc. and installing four (4” ) inch by six A P P R O V E D : 19 APPROVED : 19 (6%) per annum, as and when the President, Ignatz Slobodianyk, 541 teen (16” ) inch Bluestone curb set in Common Council shall determine to be Second Avenue, Roselle. M ay or M ayor concrete along both sides of Ainsworth necessary. Secretary^, Peter Ezayuk, 515 Hussa Street from Biancke. Street to Henry' Section 7. That the bonds authorized A T T E S T : A T T E S T : street, Linden. Street, being approximately twenty- to be issued herein shall mature and Treasurer, Stephen Zukowski, 425 City Clerk. City Clerk. five hundred forty (2540) lineal feet of be paid within the aforesaid period of Roselle street, Linden. PAGE EIGHT THE LINDEN OBSERVER Friday, May 3, 1935.
represented Pires. The case was MAN SENTENCED ON prosecuted before Judge Fake and LOCAL MAN KILLED Boys Preside at Council Session | a jury by the office of United States Attorney Harlan Besson. IN ACT OFHEROISM (Continued from Page One.) apparatus the right of way. The ILLICIT STILL COUNT siders, resulted in adoption of a council will take this matter up in resolution by the council in prot executive session. Manuel Fires Found Guilty MARTONES WITNESS Loses life in Vain Attempt RIOTOUS MOCK TRIAL To Prevent Crash est. George Pittius introduced the Councilman Michael Kreidl was In Federal Court measure. The finance committee notified by the Board of Freehold Queenle La Belle vs. Boleslaw Szlinski, with William Reibel as William E. Armstrong, 39 years reported that Tax Collector Banta ers that when Federal funds be Manuel Pires, of 114 West Seven the plaintiff and Julius Kwalick, of old, of 547 Cleveland avenue, was received $332,313.27 in taxes and come available consideration will teenth street, was sentenced to two Elzabeth, as defendant was riotous killed last Friday in a vain attempt liens during the last month. An be given to the taking over of Eliz years in a federal penitentiary, ly argued before “Judge” Henry to prevent tlie collision of the train ordinance was passed on first read abeth, Linden and Park avenues as fined $600 for possession of an un Nelson at the Martone Association on which he was a brakeman, with ing for the paving of Ainsworth county roads. The board of trustees registered still, and fined an addi a truck, in Midlesex Borough. He street. of the Free Public Library will be tional $500 for concealing untaxed mock trial last week. Attorneys Harry WTeltchek and Frank Cohn was pinned between the last car of A number of recommendations asked to consider a suggestion liquor by Federal Judge Fake Wed the train and the truck and was for the betterment of City Hall, made by Edward Snybert for dir nesday afternoon. Pires was arrest appeared for the litigants. crushed to death. including repairs, and keeping chil ectional signs for the various ed here on June 6, last year, after Mario Brienza was the court The accident occurred in the dren from playing in the rear of branch libraries. a raid uncovered a 500-gallon still, ; clerk, Charles Von Weinstein, court yards of the Chipman Chemical the structure, were made by An Explanation of the work in their and quantities of mash and liquor. ! stenographer, and Harry Porton, Company when a Philadelphia & thony Vertelis, of the building and various departments was given by Testimony in the case by a meter Margaret Dunn and Jack Sherman, Reading freight was being backed grounds committee. They were re the boy officials. The meeting was reader, who revealed that he ob witnesses. The following jurors sat over a crossing. Armstrong noted ferred to the council for investiga attended by Miss L. M. Ebbert, served the still on several visits to in the judgment: John Froustet, the approaching truck and started tion and report at a latter meeting. principal of Linden High School, read the gas meter in the building, Louis Freiman, Isaac Fink, Leo down from the top of the car to As chairman of the fire commit and Miss M. A. Tuttle, supervisor caused Judge Fake to issue an or Snybert, Benjamin Henry, Louis pull the air brake signal. He was tee, Joseph Eggles suggested plac of English in the public schools. der that meter readers must im Moore, William Sillyak, Robert Dal- halfway down when the train col ing a warning signal at Edgar road Both expressed gratification with mediately report violations of the j ziel, Walter Natkiewitz, Joseph lided with the truck, driven by and Wood avenue to give the fire the results of the session. law to the proper authorities. Knohl, Cy Meisterman and Charles George Ellis, of Moorestown. Ellis Jerome R. Epstein, of Elizabeth, Fogel. and his wife, who was riding with OFFICIALS ATTEND him on the truck, were slightly OFFICIALS CONFER LIONS CLUB DINNER injured. (Continued on Page 8) Armstrong was employed by the ON IMPROVEMENTS purchase of 1000 new style di railroad as brakeman for fourteen plomas from Wright & Co., at 73 years. He was born in Dothan, Mayor and City Engineer cents each, including engraving Alabama and moved here from in Washington These will be used over a period ot Woodbridge six years ago. He was five years, provided they will be a veteran of the World War and1 Possibility of obtaining Federal furnished in lots requested. Mr. had served five years overseas. He funds for local improvements was j Howell recommended purchase of was a member of Linden Post 102, discussed this week by Mayor My ! diplomas at a cheaper figure. American Legion, and Raritan Bay ; les J. McManus and City Engineer Board Attorney Joseph Linda- Lodge, 754, Brotherhood of Rail-; James Davidson with Government bury was instructed to attempt to road Trainmen. He is survived by officials in Washington. j reach an agreement with successful his wife, his mother, two children, Having expressed his deep inter bidders on building materials re two brothers and two sisters. est in seeing that Linden gets its | cently ordered for the School 7 ad share of Federal funds for public dition. It was found that the board improvements, Mayor McManus per ’ had neither certified checks of 20 sonally presented this city’s claims I percent of the bid, as ordered in the PROSECUTORDENIES before the proper officials in the j advertised proposals, or surety Capital. Plans and specifications j bonds as required in the specifica- GAMBUNGCHARGES for various projects are in possess ; tions. I ion of Davidson. j The request of the Linden A. A. OFFERS YOU OUTSTANDING DESIGN Linden, it was stated, is prepared David Asserts County In ; by John Messier, manager for the lit any time to proceed with the | use of the high school athletic field IN ADDITION TO ITS 5 Good Condition ______Projects as soon as the necessary | for Sunday baseball games was Replying to statements appearing funds become available. Among tabled at the suggestion of Presi- BIG ADVANTAGESl J in a Newark newspaper, Counts | the projects mentioned are the pav | dent William Feller. Feller said Prosecutor Abe J. David this week i ing of Wood avenue from Twenty- ! that, as a resident of that neighbor asserted, “the reports I have are to ; first street to Tremley Point road hood, he was opposed to Sunday the effect that the county is in good and the extension of the city's baseball games. Renewal of the re condition in regard to gambling trunk sewers. quest of Councilman Charles Val- Always the most efficient disorderly houses, and other forms: | vano that School 6 playground be of crime.” The reply was made to I and economical of refrigera TWIGHUGHT LEAGUE i opened this summer was referred to tors, Electrolux steps ahead a statement quoting Deputy Police OPENS WEDNESDAY committee. in beauty! The distinctive Chief Philip Sebold, of Newark, as' ityle of the latest Electrolux charging, “Linden, ten minutes from (Continued from page six) long and Sunday games nine in models adds another reason Newark, is the Monte Carlo of BOARD OF HEALTH why you’ll want this modern nings in duration. J. Buckwald has America. Gambling flourishes there; RETAINS CLINICS gas refrigerator. been designated official umpire, unchecked.” I (Continued from page one) Thanks to its simpler re with J. Pfeiffer as official scorer. Prosecutor David said that he has tics was accepted and City Clerk frigerating principle, Electro had repeated visits made to the par The schedule will be introduced by Thomas Wieser was appointed act lux costs Little to run! It’s John Walck at a meeting Monday silent, too — naturally and ticular place Chief Sebold may have ing registrar. Mrs. Hollosy is sec evening in the hall at 400 Helen permanently silent. Electro referred to, as a result of rumors retary of the board and was also street. All Linden players are in lux has no moving part3 to that have reached him, and despite performing the duties of the regis cause noise. No moving parts, vited to attend this meeting. the fact that no specific complaints trar during her part time hours. either, to wear. The Martone Association base were made. The premises are con Acting upon the recommendation See the new 1935 Electrolux ball team, representing Linden in ducted as a private club, he said, of a special committee headed by at our showroom. Discover the Intra-County League, will open W'ith membership cards necessary Commissioner Richard Magner, the for yourself why thousands the Linden season Sunday after acclaim it "the best looking for admission. His information is board granted the application of that there exists no gambling, or refrigerator of them aU!" noon at 3 o'clock against the strong Peter Will and John Ziolkowski, to other violations of the law, he re Rahway A. A. at the Wheeler Park. conduct a chicken slaughterhouse ported. The first game will be played at 8-14 West Elizabeth avenue. Ob against Kenilworth at Kenilworth jections were voiced by a neighbor INITIAL PRACTICE home grounds on Saturday. ing resident at a previous meeting LOW OPERATING COST HELD BY A. A. TEAM Members of the squad are R. and the committee was appointed Schardien, M. Babinec, Clem Dan PERMANENT SILENCE The Linden A. A. held its first to investigate the charges. The ish, Steve Orlando, M. Pittius, S. board recommended that the prem NO MOVING PARTS TO WEAR beseball workout at Wheeler Park Logan, Howard Hadley, Edward ises be calcamined. diamond Saturday afternoon. Ac Krysiak Louis Nemeth, James Mar LONG LIFE cording to Manager Johnny Mesler, Other business of the board was tin, John DeSurney, W. Edwards, deferred until tonight when the a flock of promising youngsters Carl Hendrickson, Alex Krutzner, SAVINGS THAT PAY FOR IT were on hand. Included in the Boy Board of Health will conduct Stephen Lucas, Walter Papp, Cas its session. group were Steve Schultz, Henry per Goetz, William Crosby, Peter ELECTROLUX IS ENDORSED BY THE GREAT AMERICAN GAS INDUSTRY Mrozek, Jimmy Celary, Eli Kansky, Deraska, George Voynick and Jack Johnny Ulesky, Johnny Matera. Mike Green, Mike Valvano, Tony Froustet. Other players wishing a Virgil De Mario, Joe Verebly, A1 Twaskas, and several others. tryout will be given a fair trial, Lattanzio, Eddie Terry, Harry The workout consisted mainly of Manager Michael Green announces. Dunn, Tommy McWilliam and a batting practice, hitting fly balls host of others are entered with all to the outfielders and grounders to of the better jobs of last season, Elizabethtown WOODBRIDGE TRACK as well as several new race cars. the infielders. Mesler and Valvano (Continued from Page Six) Auto race fans will find a recon were in charge. The season is ex taking part in the eight event pro ditioned speedway at Woodbridge pected to start May 18. Manager gram. The main event will be a as the entire plant Hag been in the Consolidated Cas Co. Mesler is seeking games for his fifteen mile race. hands of workmen for several 16 W EST JERSEY ST., team. Such well known dare-devils a3 weeks. ELIZABETH, N. J.