M n ò m W b & & t v $ x

ESTABLISHED 1920 CITY OF LINDEN, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY JUNE 2 2 7 Ï9 ÎT

MARGIJUES SIGNS MAYOR TO ENFORCE ALLEGED OWNER OF COUNCIL CLEARS WAY FOR ERECTION BOARD COMPLAINT ORDINANCE ON DOGS STILL IN CUSTO DY David Israel, alleged to be the OF HUGE DISTILLERY IN EDGAR ROAD owner of the property at 304 Balti­ Council Now To Proceed McManus Proclamation more avenue, where a still was Preliminary Work Started liquors will be shipped out in the With Hearing Warns Dog Owners raided last week, was paroled in his On $750,000 Project course of a year. Only gins will Emanuel Margulies, of 127 North own custody for the Grand Jury be manufactured at the local plant. \\ HEREAS, the number of per­ An ordinance for the construc­ The company has manufacturing Wood avenue, prominent member of sons frequenting the streets of the Monday morning. He was arrested tion of sewers at site of the distil­ the Board of Directors of the Lin­ rights to many wrorld renowned gins city becomes greater during the by Sergeant John Skolsky and lery to be erected by Distiller Ltd., including Gordons, Burnetts, and den Taxpayers’ League, Tuesday af­ summer and fall of the year, and charged with violating Section 50 Inc., in West Edgar road, between Vickers, which wdll be distilled and fixed his signature to the charges WHEREAS, during that period Stiles street and Smith street, was bottled here. According to Mr. against the Board of Health arising of the State Alcoholic Beverage cogs are apt to become rabid and last night passed on first reading Nicolson, gin does not have to age, out of the report of the special Control Act. dangerous to the public health, at an adjourned meeting of the City and may be shipped out for con­ investigating committee of the City THEREFORE, I, MYLES J. MC­ John Pedro, of 1014 Hussa street, Council which was called to expe­ sumption immediately, so that there Council, and as a result, a public MANUS, Mayor of the City of Lin­ was held in $500 bail by Recorder dite the early passage of the ordi­ will be no delay in the operations hearing on the charges will be held den, by virtue of the powers vested Louis Rakin last Tuesday in con­ nance and clear the way for the and sale of the products of the lo­ by the Council on Wednesday eve­ nection with the operation of the ’ i nie by an Ordinance entitled, initiation of work on the project. cal branch of the company. The ning, July Li. Margulies signed the still. "An Ordinance Concerning Dogs," Tuesday evening Howard Chapman, parent corporation in Glasgow holds complaint with the approval of an approved April 2nd, 1925, do here­ an architect, of 420 Lexington ave­ the manufacturing rights to Haig executive meeting of the Board of by direct that no dog shall be al­ nue, New York City, obtained a & Haig and other famous makes of Directors of the League. lowed to leave the premises of the building permit in behalf of the Scotch Whiskey, but these cannot Upon his request, Margulies was person owning or entitled to the MID-WEEK CRASHES company from Building Inspector be made in this country because of given the privilege of the floor to custody of such dog unless securely Charles B. Keimig. The estimated different atmospheric conditions. explain his attitude and reasons for c tnfined upon a leash and accom- cost of the building is $400,000 and Mr. Nicolson said that the cor­ his action. He pointed out that he INJURE FOUR MEN p mied by a person over the age the building permit fee to the city poration has secured its permit acted as a public spirited citizen o: twelve years, or unless said dog xvas $456. It is estimated that the (Continued on Pago 8) and was interested in seeing that is securely muzzled. This order to Truck Driver Hurt When completed distillery with equipment the Board of Health function prop­ remain in effect for a period of installed will cost approximately erly. He characterized the diffi­ Cut O ff By Car n netv days. $750,000. culty and unpleasant publicity as Given under my hand and the John Nicolson, general works COUNCIL TO MEET chronic and long having tried citi­ Four persons were injured, one Seal of the City of Linden, manager for gcotland and overseas zens’ patience. He pointed out that seriously, as a result of a heavy toll Union County, New Jersey, for the Distillers Coy Ltd., of 64 six of the teven members of the of accidents Wednesday and Thurs­ WITH UNEMPLOYED this 18th day of June, 1934. Waterloo street, Glasgow, Scotland, Board were total strangers to him day. Anthony Galati, 26 years old, MYLES J. McMANUS, parent corporation was present and that he was not prompted by j of 64 Willow avenue, Garwood, was Relief Workers Seek To Attest: Mayor. Tuesday at a conference of city of­ personal motives. He expected un- 1 admitted to the Elizabeth General IKViNG WEINBERG, ficials, architects, other representa­ Oust Local Directors (Contlnued on P age 8) | Hospital suffering from a possible City Clerk. tives of the company, and Julius fracture of the skull and nose sus- Finkel, Elizabeth realtor, who Acting upon the request and pe­ I tained when the truck he was driv- handled the deal for the sale of tition of the Linden Unemployed | ing was cut off by an unidentified land. Mr. Nicolson, expressed him­ Protective Association, the City POLICE HOLD PAIR ! automobile at Lidgerwood and self as highly pleased with the co­ Council will meet with representa­ FIVE LICENSE FEES ; Ashton avenues at 1:05 P. M. Wed- operation of the local officials in tives of that group Thursday, June NABBED IN CHASE i nesday, mounting the sidewalk and arranging for the granting of the 28, at 9 P. M. to discuss their ¡FIXED BY COUNCIL I striking a building at 2432 Lidger- permit and obtaining sewer facili­ charges of unfair discrimination | wood avenue. The side of the ties. The new' Industrial Relations and methods in the administration Speedy Response Catches j building and a street marker at the Committee also rendered valuable of Emergency Relief in this city lav ern Burglars Costs To Range From $50 j corner were damaged. He was assistance in the preliminary work. and their request for the removal Up To $350 taken to the hospital by Walter Temporary plans were filed with of Director Arch G. Warren and Quick action by the police result­ Wilson and William Stewart, both Mr. Keimig Tuesday evening and a Deputy Director Wray. If warrant­ ed ia tile apprehension of two men Resolutions adopted by the City of 314 Ashton avenue. permanent set of plans have been ed, the Council will then meet with early Thursday morning immedi­ Ct uncil Tuesday evening establish­ Robert Richey, 22 years old of j drafted by the architect which are County and State authorities to ately after they had broken into the ed the range of fees and kinds of 11 Locust street, Carteret, received to be filed today. The contract for press these requests. tavern of Thomas O'Brien, 746 licenses to be in force in this city first aid at fire headquarters for in­ the purchase of the land, compris­ In a letter from Michael J. Con­ Brunswick avenue, and had stolen in accordance with the State regu- juries received when the car ne ing 5.6 acres and an option to buy nolly,, secretary of the Linden Un­ a bagatelle machine which they had lat ions on the sale of alcoholic bev- was driving collided with a car two additional acres, was signed employed Protective Association, attempted to rifle. er iges. All licenses, with the ex­ driven by Frederick Vininski, of 117 Tuesday afternoon. In addition, the the group pointed out to the Coun­ Answering a call from Benjamin ception of seasonal licenses, will he East Munsell avenue, this city. The Pennsylvania railroad will construct cil that it is comprised of 500 Fernandez, oi 440 Laurel street, at in effect from July 1 for a period accident occurred at 9 P. M. Wed­ a siding from its main line, running members all of whom are proceed­ 12:55 A- M- he desk sergeant im­ of a year and are not transferable. nesday at the intersection of Wood through this city, to the rear of the ing in an orderly manner in pur­ mediately communicated with Pa- Five different license forms will and Morris avenues. plant and its special loading plat­ suing their requests. The letter 101 men Podo, la and Chesney In the be available: Plenary Retail Con- An unlicensed driver of a motor­ form. The building will be a fire asked that the Council take inter­ scout car by recall light. On going su nptlon license, for consumption cycle was slightly hurt and his pas­ proof construction of steel and est in their strike and cooperate to the scene the patrolmen were in­ in the premises, fee $350; Seasonal senger received a possible fracture brick with a concrete roof. It will with the strikers. formed that the two men had ear­ Retail Consumption, for periods of of the left leg when their vehicle front 352 feet on Edgar road and Taking up the matter under new ned the machine into the fields in M;.y 15 to September 15, and No­ collided with an automobile driven the wings will run back 243 feet. business at the Council meeting the rear of Simmons Bed Company. vember 15 to April 15, fee 75 per by Frank D. Morss of 25 Trussler It will be erected in U shape, with Tuesday evening, Councilman While Patrolman Podolla drove cent of Plenary Consumption fee; place, Rahway, at 12.40 P. M. Wed­ the administration offices housed in Kalish cited numerous instances »round the block, Chesney ad- Retail Distribution, for sale in bot­ nesday on West Gibbons street a one-story part, facing on Edgar with which he was familiar, of al­ vaneed upon the men in the field. leged discrimination among relief tles, fee $200; Limited Retail Dis- near Wood avenue. The injured road, between the two still houses. When the men saw Podolla they recipients for political and other tri >ution, for the sale of beer, un- were Joseph Davis, 16 years old, The still houses will be erected ran toward Chesney, who called reasons. He was challenged by chi lied, in original containers, not of 313 Park avenue, driver of the on both sides of the front and will u5on them to stop. They continued Councilman Weinberg, who assert­ less than 72 ounces (six bottles), motorcycle, and Joseph Morris, 17 be about forty feet high, 86.4 feet f-(1 run and Podolla fired two shots ed that he always found the local fee $50; Club license, for clubs not years old, of 2117 Ingalls avenue. fronting on Edgar road and 68 feet m the air. He caught one of the They were treated at the office of authorities willing to cooperate. operated for gain, who sell only to extending in the rear. In the rear who identified himself as John Dr. Stephen Steele, West Gibbons Kalish denied this and stated that members, fee $75. on the still houses the bottling plant SmtiewicS, of 709 Mack street, street. Arraigned before Police Re­ Director Warren took little or no Acting upon the request of the will be contained in two two-story corder Louis Rakin yesterday morn­ interest in its affairs and could ,Aabeth, after a chase of several Lit den Real Estate Board, the City wings. The loading platforms will Mocks. ing, Davis received a suspended sen­ seldom be reached to discuss its Council will meet with that body be erected in the space between The other man, Fred Herman cf tence for operating a motorcycle problems. He reported that in en­ Th irsday. June 28, at 8 P. M. to dis­ these two wings. The entire build­ , * Laurel street, this city, was cap- without a license and a charge deavoring to straighten out certain cuss a matter relative to the ing will set back from Edgar road ■iired by Patrolmen Byko and against Leonard Anderson, of 304 matters he was referred from the County Tax Assessor’s office. The between fifty and seventy-five feet 5 umsky, who arrived upon the Park avenue, owner of the vehicle, city to the county and back again Real Estate Board also asked that and an ornamental steel fence will ICene in the patrol wagon. for permitting an unlicensed driver without being able to conclude the the Council confer with the Board surround the premises. matters satisfactorily. The bagatelle machine with glass of ifreeholders to secure the paving to drive, was dismissed. Probably to Employ 500 People 'fosen was found in the field. Sin- Two cars were damaged, but no Councilman Weinberg sought to of Wood avenue to Amsterdam ave­ The distillery will be perhaps one L’ricz evidently cut his hand ini one was injured in a collision be­ of the finest of its kind in the have Directors Wray and Warren nue. tween cars driven by James P. present at the meeting with repre­ taking the glass and was found A gift of a portrait of President country. In the administration part Reilly, of 407 Curtis street, and Ar­ of the building will be the main sentatives of the unemployed, but 3 save blood stains on his shirt Franklin D. Roosevelt from the nold N. Bunting, of 859 Pennington offices, revenue rooms and locker it was pointed out that their pres­ j1 a handkerchief stained with ffranklin D. Roosevelt Club was ac­ a°d in hjg pocket. The men are street, Elizabeth, at Spruce and rooms for the men and women. It ence would serve to intimidate the cepted with thanks. The portrait Knopf streets at 9 A. M. yesterday is estimated that 500 people will be men inasmuch as they are depend­ enS held on a charge of burglary was obtained from the White House ent upon the Emergency Relief. ,r trial before Recorder Rakin. (Continued on Page 8) morning. employed, and 3,000 carloads of PAGE T W O LINDEN (N. J.) OBSERVER Friday, June 22. 1934

JUST HUMANS Py GENE CARR Ford Announces H inten (íM ism uT > * ..> & * * . / Price S|ast)( Published Every Friday Reductions of $10 to {15 j. City of Linden, Union County, New Jersey. prices of 1934 Ford V-8 Paagp. cars and $10 to $20 in list JJ OFFICE—110 W. PRICE STREET of Ford V-8 commercial cars , Telephone: Linden 2-3344 trucks were announced ]«» J 1 by the Ford Motor Company ef»!i ive Friday, June 15. Moiuus W i n e t s k y , Editor and Publisher j . Ford Prices had remained ] changed since the introduction E a t«red «■ Second-Cla«« Mailing Matter February 2, 1928. at the P oat Offloe the 1934 V-8 last December - at Linden. N ew Jersey, under the act of March 8. 1879. Ford Motor Company not hay participated in the recent general at- An Independent newspaper— Independent In thought, independent In purpose, motive price increase. The redneti/ and independent In politics. announced are, therefore a deer«! in the original prices. The price reduction in the standit THE FINEST INDUSTRIAL LOCATION and de luxe Tudor Sedans, most p ular individual models in point , This newspaper, not long ago, carried on its mast­ sales, is $15. Prices of other stands' head the slogan “ Linden, the finest industrial location on and de luxe body types were reduo the Atlantic seaboard.” This opinion is shared and con­ $10 except prices of the Roadst | Phaeton and Cabriolet, de luxe typ firmed by the Distillers Ltd., Inc., branch of the world which remain unchanged. Both sta famous Distillers Coy, Ltd., of Scotland which has chosen ard and de luxe passenger cars ha Linden for the site of its distillery plant in this coun­ : the same V-8 engine and 112 is wheelbase chassis. Body types { try over two dozen other municipalities which were con­ both are identical except for the sidered and which offered attractive inducements to the I luxe equipment. concern.

Many of us did not require this concrete substantia­ BEARS PLAY CHIEFS IN tion of our judgment that Linden is an attractive and in­ THREE WEEK-END GAMI ‘ Look at the Dress, Will You!” viting locality, Industrially, residentially, and in many other respects, but to those of us who were indifferent to ‘ Yes, Always Imitating Her Mother?“ its qualities, the decision of Distillers Ltd.—supported by I Manager Andy High of the Syracw I Chiefs is a little chap, full of pep B careful survey and investigation, and with the weight of Mrs, Leonidas S. Boyce of Mount fight. What he lacks in altitude i competent administrative advice— is really a revelation. Visual Education Holly is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. ; makes up in confidence, ability is Visual education Is a term used ! aggressiveness. The boss of the Chfâ Herman Darsev of 1117 De Witt ter­ Only this year, the City Council for the first time ap­ to designate those forms of instruc­ 1 who covers third base for his test race. Mrs. Boyce and Mrs. Darsey pointed an industrial relations committee, which ren­ tion in which use Is made of pre­ has the happy knack of instilling. on Saturday evening attended the dered valuable assistance in consummating this deal. pared visual aids, such as models, ! fighting spirit in his associates g reception given at the Elks’ club in maps, charts, mounted pictures, lan­ The full extent of their possible services to the city is I has finally turned his team into; Newark to the most worthy grand tern »tides, Hlms for the projection j scrappy going organization. He merely indicated in this instance. Other purposes of the patron of the Order of the Eastern of still pictures, stereopticon and \ bringing his rejuvenated Chiefs in body Include a campaign of personal contact with local Star. motion picture tiltns. Visual educa­ Ruppert Stadium over the week a industries to encourage the employment of local men. No tion is a method of instruction for three games, a single contest i doubt the completion of the distillery will see the em­ which may be used at all ages or Saturday, and a doublheader Sundr ployment there of a large percentage of Lindenites among Trouble Ej»y for Some to Make levels of schooling and is equally against the pace setting Bears. AS: its estimated 500 employees. Already they have set a “ Some troublesome folks,” said appropriate in teaching geography, the Syracuse engagement the Bre good example in letting the work of clearing the grounds Uncle Eheu. "don't have to trouble history, nature study, physics, physi­ will go to Baltimore for four days e ology, agriculture, astronomy and a to a local contractor. to make trouble. Dev ies’ naturally return June 30 for a four game ses U it" number of other subjects. with the Albany Senators. All of this points out still another welcome signi­ ficance. More industries, more employment, more busi­ ness are all in line for this city by reason of its for­ tunate location, the foresight of its officials, and the happy circumstances resulting in its low tax rate. When Longest Day Marks Beginning better times come, Linden will be in the best position to take advantage of them, and without undue optimism, an upward trend is already definitely here. Of Summer and Vacation Time Linden citizens might well be encouraged to sing the I he longest day of the years means the beginning of summer; praises of their city from the housetops—and justified as well! and the beginning of summer means the beginning of vacation time. A short but restful stay at a favorite shore resort— a pleasurable trip back to the old home town and the renewal of old ties— a series of delightful get-together events here at home— whatever the word Laughing Around the World “ vacation” may mean to you the time will be all the more enjoyable lor your having anticipated its coming and laid away a little money W ith IR V IN S. COBB in the bank each week— a thrift account in this institution, where it not only returns your deposits dollar for dollar when needed, but pays you interest as well. Generosity That Paid Money for vacation— and something left erver!- -these are the By IRVIN S. COBB happy results of forethought and thrift. VAR. PINCUS, the delicatessen dealer, was visiting Mr. Rabinowitz, the retailer in second-hand garments at the latter’s flat in Allen Forethought is for you. To pro­ Street on the East Side. To the host came his little son, Isadore, vide the easiest and most profitable aged six. means of saving and having— that is one of our chief functions in M o o s t m ^ business. ( _A L in d en /'; DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE GUARANTEED under the provisions of the Federal Deposit Insurance Cor- “ Popper,” he asked, “ would you gif me a quarter?” “ Shure,” said the parent. He hauled a coin from his pocket, dropped it, with a generous gesture, into the outstretched hand of his offspring and, as the child trotted away, made as if to resume his interrupted conversation with the caller. But Mr. Pincus, who had been observing the byplay with disented eyes, was the first to speak: “ Rabinowitsz, haf you gone crazy or somedings ? Your boy asks you for a whole quarter und right away you gif it to him! Vot an extrava­ gance!” “ That’s light,” said Mr. Rabinowitz, with a proud smile. “ Every night comes my Isadore und asks me. for a quarter, and aivavs 1 gif it to him.” “ But ain’t it teachin’ him bad hr.'-'ts, having all that money to r~ d on himself?” insisted Pincus. LINDEN TRUST COMPANY j aiu gas meter.” V WOOD AVENUE AT PRICE STREET s Friday, June 22, 1934 LINDEN (N. J.) OBSERVER PAGE THREE

| Montclair; Troop K. 102nd Cavalry, PARTY GIVEN GIRL by the guests. Piano and guitar Joseph J. Butler, Merthyn Nicholls, S M S ’ PARADE \ N. G. U. S., best appearance; Polish solos were played by Laura Midg- Roland Heiss, John Blake, Fred Falcons Band, of Elizabeth, largest UPON GRADUATION ley, Mary Carney and Patsy Pas- Burman, Dino McIntosh, Dick Bahr, MARKS FLAG DAY number in parade; Junior Auxiliary serello. Edward LaCompt, Fred Haas, Don­ of Rahway Post, American Legion, The guests were the Misses Elsie ald Pisano, Mr. and Mrs. Shading. and Ladies Auxiliary, Elizabeth In honor of her graduation from Kosch, Mary Hall, Beatrice Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Graham, Mr. Patriotic Ceremonies Held Post. U. S. Veterans of Foreign the Linden High School, a party Ruth Campbell, Ruth Welshere, and Mrs. Carney, Mr. and Mrs, Service, largest auxiliary attend­ At City Hall was given for Miss Marguerite K. Laura Midgley, Eleanor Sheehan, David Midgley, Mr. and Mrs. P. ance, and Boy Scouts. Honorable Hass Saturday evening at her home Jennie Zaremba, Kate Sabin, Betty Passerallo, Mr. and Mrs. A1 Keat­ mention was given the James John­ Americanization Day and Flag 825 Erudo street. Morrison and Jack Moore. ing, Mr. and Mrs. H. Graham, and Day were jointly observed Sunday son Post, American Legion, of Music and dancing were enjoyed Ivan Nicholls, Louis Dubino, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Graham. with a parade and exercises in Plainfield, for 100 per cent attend­ front of the City Hall followed by ance of its fifteen members. The a reception to participating groups selections were made by former and invited guests at Progress Hall Mayors Jules Verner and George Park, where refreshments were McGillvray and Thomas McManus, served by the Linden Veterans’ who acted as the judges. The League, sponsors of the celebration. awards were presented by Mayor Eight silver loving cups were Myles McManus. awarded as prizes to outstanding Besides the w-inning organiza- units in the parade. :ions, the following took part: Rah­ An address of welcome to the way Post, American Legion and visiting organizations was delivered drum and bugle corps; Linden FORD PRICES by Mayor Myles McManus, who ?ost, American Legion; Unity Post. praised the patriotic spirit of the American Legion, of Roselle; and occasion. Prank Yuhasz, who acted drum and bugle corps; Disabled as master of ceremonies, opened War Veterans of America; United the program and introduced Motor ;3tates Veterans of Foreign Serv­ Vehicle Commissioner Harold G. ice; German-Austrian War Veter­ Hoffman, Eepublican candidate for ans; Polish Army- War Veterans, Governor, who spoke of the flag’s accompanied by the Falcon band; REDUCED significance and commended the Linden Veterans League and drum people of Linden for their patriot­ i nd bugle corps. Numerous deco- ism. i ated automobiles were also in the Others who spoke in a similar line of march. The parade was led Effective Friday, June 15, prices on Ford V -8 vein were Major William A. Ross, Ly a police motorcycle escort of commander of the Third Squadron. Sergeant Charles Bettle and Patrol­ Passenger Cars, Trucks and Commercial Cars 102nd Cavalry, N. G„ U. S„ grand man Harry Weitzman. A police de­ marshal of the parade; William T. tail at the City Hall and at the in­ Reagan, of Elizabeth; Supreme tersecting streets was in charge of were reduced $10 to $20. These reductions repre­ Court Commissioner Julius Kwalick ( apt. Arnold Hergenhan. of Elizabeti: County Commander William T. Reagan, Yorke E. sent new low prices on 1934 models, as there Yorke Rhodes, of Roselle Park; Rhodes, William Palermo, comman­ Fred Hoerner, commander of the der of the Linden Post, American Linden Veterans’ League; Lewis legion, and Ray U. Poppenga, of have been no Ford price increases this year. Winetsky, president of the City Elizabeth acted as aides to Grand Couneil: George H. Cooper, Demo­ Marshal Major Ross. cratic cand date for councilman-at- large. Assemblyman Molson, Re­ HONORS HOUSE GUEST publican candidate for Mayor, who was scheduled to speak, left be­ Mrs. Herman H. Darsey, of 1117 cause of illness. Ee Witt terrace was hostess to a The Invocation and benediction curd party Wednesday evening m FORD V*8 PASSENGER CARS (112-inch wheelbase) were pronounced by Rev. Charles h inor of her house guest. Mrs. WITH STANDARD WITH DE LUXE A, Behringe r, rector of the Grace Adelaide P. Boyce, of Mt. Holly-. N. EQUIPMENT EQUIPMENT Episcopal Church and State Chap­ J. Winners at bridge were Mrs. Milton Duke, Mrs. Charles Kelly, lain of the Spanish-American War TUDOR SEDAN . Veterans. Mrs. Eleanor Anderson Mrs. R. A. Melenric and Mrs. . - - $5 20 $5 60 sang “The Star Spangled Banner” Gsorge Albright; at pinochle, Mrs. accompanied by the Standard Oil George Daneke. CO UPE ...... 50 5 545 Company Bayway Refinery band. The guests were Mrs. E. N. The ceremonies were closed with D ividson. Mrs. Charles Behringer, FORDOR SEDAN . . . 575 615 the singing of “America” by Miss Mrs. Clarence Smith, Mrs. Jessie Grace Van, accompanied by the McCormack, Mrs. John Hubany, V IC T O R IA .... • • • band. Mrs. Milton Duke, Mrs. John Hun­ 600 Silver loving cups were awarded ter, Mrs. William Palermo. Mrs. R. to the following organizations: ; A Melenric. Mrs. William Van * CABRIOLET . . • • • 590 Sergt. Patrick P. Riley Post, V. F. : Eurde, Mrs. H. B. Hardenburg Jr., Mrs. A. W. McAllister, Mrs. Charles W„ of Orange, best drum and bugle * R O A D S T E R . . • • • 525 corps: Standard Oil Company, best j Killy, Mrs. Thomas McCIuskey-, Mrs. George Albright, Mrs. George band; Cameron Highlanders, who * P H A E T O N . . . 550 acompanied the British Empire Daneke, Mrs. Otto Kalning, Mrs. War Veterans, of Elizabeth, for Edward Merrill and Mrs. Albert * These prices remain unchanged coming the longest distance, from Rogenbrecht.

LADIES’ NIGHT

William Emrieh is chairman of the committee in charge of ar­ FORD V-8 TRUCKS AND COMMERCIAL CARS raignments for Ladies’ Night to be held this evening by the Crafts­ men’s Club. He is being assisted C om m ercial Car C hassis— 112-inch wheelbase $ 3 5 0 by Herman Earhart, Isaac Copelow, Carl Blackman. William Schmidt, Truck Chassis— 131-inch wheelbase...... 4 8 5 PINS William Kosch, Roger Barlow, | RINGS Clarence Carver and Eric Murray. Truck C hassis— 157-inch wheelbase...... 5 1 0 CHAINS There will be entertainment, danc­ BRACELETS w atch c a s e s ing and refreshments. Music will Stake T ruck (Closed C ab) 131-inch wheelbase . . 6 5 0 d e n t a l go ld he furnished by the CWA Orche­ art) other stra. Stake Truck (Closed Cab) 157-inch wheelbase . . 715 USELESS GOLD j e w e l r y In addition to above, prices were also reduced on other : Will bring Vacatio “rilars. Accurate test ant Commercial Cars and Truck types from $10 to $20 I ™!Tect weight assure ] j “West cash value. ALL PRICES F. O. B. DETROIT MR. A. DANZIGER QUINLIN’S PHARMACY Rep resenting: Brunner’s Westfield, N. J. FORD MOTOR COMPANY Licensed on Form « TGL-l 2-N Y-12-3457. «5 N. Wood Ave., Linden, N. J. Dl»ily from 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Friday, June 22, 1934 f'A G E FOUR UNDEN (N. J.) OBSERVER MARK YOUNGSTER’S BOAT IS CHARTERED WHEELER AUXILIARY OBITUARY THIRD BIRTHDATE FOR SCOTLAND TOUR MARKS ANNIVERSARY intend» to apply to the Board , Numerous friends of the family coho]io Beverage Control of cm,, *-• ERNEST G. KISH The Ladies’ Auxiliary of John attended the birthday party given Linden, X. J„ for a Plenary pletailoV Members of Margaret MacLean sumption license for premise«' .u,,™; Ernest G. Kish, 12 year old son Russell Wheeler Post, V. F. W-, Sunday evening in honor the third a t W illic k ’s Farm . North Stiles lodge, Daughters of Scotia, are in­ Linden.L inden. of Mr. and Mrs. Kish, of 719 Batch- celebrated their third anniversary birthday anniversary of Phyllis terested in the announcement that Objections, if any, should be «», ellor avenue, died Sunday morning last evening with a social evening Cooper, granddaughter of Mr. and immediately in writing to Irvine w . a steamer has been chartered by berg. City Clerk of Unden \- , ie at his home following a brief ill­ in the Post headquarters, 20 Penn­ Mrs. Herman, 1010 Chandler ave­ the Order of Scottish Clans, Daugh­ (S ig n ed ) ’ ness. He was born in Linden and sylvania avenue. The affair was nue. ANDREW FEDIRKO, ters of Scotia and the Ladies Aux­ W illic k ’s F arm , North Stiles str«. was a student in the seventh grade largely attended by members of the Among me young guests were Linden,fú n d e n N.N . J.,T - lrw‘ iliary of the Order of Scottish Clans at the Junior High School. He is auxiliary, post and their friends. Sonia and Philip Rosenwald, Har­ (Home Address) for a sixth biennial excursion to survived, besides his parents, by a Music, refreshments and entertain­ riet and Donald Polin, Jack and Scotland. The steamer, the Cale­ œocoocoocxxx>o^^ brother, William, and a sister, ment were enjoyed. Arnold Hodes, Carol and Joyce donia, will sail from New York on The committee in charge in­ Sieler and Eleanor Annosente, ill COAL and July 7 SCnd from Boston July 8, and Helen. Funeral services were held Wed­ cluded Mrs. Mae Lezynski, Mrs. of Linden; Beverly and Harriet will carry Scottish folks from all KOPPER’S COKE nesday morning from his home and Margaret Nixon, Mrs. Anna Ma­ Cantor, and Arnold, Raymond and parts of the United States and from there to St. Vladimir’s Church honey, Mrs. Helen Carltock, Mrs. Berton Cooper, of Roselle, and Paul Canada. Helena Mack, Mrs. Gertrude Chris- / i t v i l n e The excursionists will be given Elizabeth, where a high mass of Polishook, of Bound Brook. The tel. Mrs. .Frances Kaminski, Mrs. civic receptions in the principal requiem w'as offered. Interment was children were accompanied by their Mary Stahiar and Mrs. Stanley Wel- cities of Scotland, including Glas­ in Rosehill Cemetery. parents. ronskf. Mrs. E. Comiskey was OPPERS gow, Aberdeen. Rothesay, Inverness Other guests were Mrs. Morris SEABOARD chairlady. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Zito- and Ayr. SECOND WARD CLUB The Caledonia has just carried raer, Miss Bea Kimmel, Philip and PLANS SHORE OUTING LINEN SHOWER an excursion from this country to Hyman Zitomer, all of Roselle: Mrs. John Lippincott, of 416 Miss Tessie Rosnow, of Linden; OKE attend the Scottish national pag­ An outing to the seashore, to be Hagel avenue, entertained Saturday eant in honor of Robert Burns. The held in August, was decided upon Mr. and Mrs. Edward Goldberg, evening with a linen shower in pageant is now being held at Kil­ Miss Harriet Freedman and Miss at a meeting of the Second Ward honor of her sister-in-law. Miss marnock, where the first volume Democratic Club held Friday eve­ Rosy]in Krevets. of Elizabeth, and Alice May Lippincott, who will be­ Fred M. Wood of Burns’s poems was published. ning in the Linden Sporting Club. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Polishook of come the bride of Peter Keimlg. of 11 WEST ELIZABETH AVE. \ The arrangement committee will Bound Brook. Elizabeth. Saturday. include Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mc- Phone Linden 2-3631—Office The rooms were decorated in yel­ umbrella. Guests were from New­ Gann. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hol- Linden 2-3552—Residence low and blue, and the gifts were in ark, East Orange. Arlington. Eliza­ losy. Councilman Michael Kreidl. a cedar chest under a large yellow beth and Linden. OOOOOOCOOCXXXXXXXXXXJCOOO Classified Mrs. William Farley. Mrs. Anna ______i Meyer. Frank Sweeney. Earl Peal. INSURANCE—A specialty with us, William Sweeney. S. Murphy and not a side line. Fedor General Louis Sep. Insurance and Real Estate. Lin­ The president of the club was In­ den 2-3545. structed to take action upon a com­ plaint with reference to noise and HORATIO ALGER BOOKS—Old appearance of a drum factory in but ever new; five cents at Henck- the neighborhood. Mrs. Farley, past el’s Little Shop Around the Cor­ president of the P. T. A. of School ner, 9 East Elizabeth Avenue. Lin­ 8, expressed the thanks and appre­ den 2-3033. (Multigraphing. Print­ ciation of that group to the Second ing, Illustrations, Cartoons, Letters,1 Ward Democratic Club for their co­ Typewriter Repairs.) operation In the card party for the benefit of the School 8 cafeteria. Stopping Leak in Tank Edward McCann. Mrs. A. Ward You Can’t7Go'Wrong With"a FORD” A simple way to repair a small and Mrs. Charles Hollosv were Before Buying Any Car Compare FORD Prices With Others leak In a tank or water trough is to elected organization delegates to dll a small rag with hard oil. Gath­ the city Democratic reorganization. er In the corners of the rag and The club will meet on the first Fri­ FORD V8 PASSENGER CARS ( 112-inch wheelbase) ¡roll them downward through the hole. The sack of oil thus Is pressed day of every month instead of the against the hole and the tank be- third Friday, beginning September eomes watertight. 1st. Ford Prices Reduced DELIGHTFUL DAILY OUTINGS p L # % , STANDARD COUPE $607 STANDARD TUDOR 623

STANDARD FOUR DOOR 674

DE LUXE ROADSTER 627

DE LUXE COUPE 648 m v 60 Mile Day,ight Sail RYE BEACH, N. I . On Long Island Sound. DE LUXE TUDOR Steamers "AMERICANA” and "WAUKETA” 663 Leave Jersey City, Exchange Place (next Penna. R. R. Ferry) Weekdays: 9:30 A.M., Battery Pier, N. Y. City, 10:15 A.M., (D.S.T.) DE LUXE CABRIOLET 694 SUNDAY MORNING & AFTERNOON TRIPS: Lv. Jersey City. 8:30 & 9:30, Battery, N. Y. City, 9:15& 10:15 A.M., 2:15 & 3:15 P. M. DELUXE FOUR DOOR 715 TICKETS ON SALE AT PENN. R. R. STATIONS ORCHESTRA FREE DANCING CAFETERIA SERVICE DE LUXE VICTORIA 714 MESECK STEAMBOAT CORP., 17 Battery PI., N. Y. City Telephone Whitehall 4-2460 DE LUXE PHAETON 753

Delivered To Your Door At These Prices PHOTO and ARTISTS Fully Equipped, Without Extra Charges

TEN MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM SUPPLIES ------o — ------USED CARS WANTED — WE PAY GASH DEVELOPING AND PRINTING SUPPLIES FOR THE AMATEUR We Repair All Makes of Cars— Very Reasonable DEVOE’S BRUSHES, WATER AND OIL COLORS FOR THE AMATEUR AND THE PROFESSIONAL Standard Parts Always Used. CAMERAS REPAIRED “WATCH THE FORDS GO BY” DAILY PHOTO SERVICE CO. LINDEN AUTO SALES, Inc. Commercial Photographers 15 W. ELIZABETH AVE Phone Linden 2-3789 25 N. Wood Avenue Tel. Linden 2- 2818 Friday, June 22, 1934 THE LINDEN OBSERVER PAGE FIVE OBSERVER SPORTS

DEFEAT BV UMONVILLE, 6 4 PREVENTS BOARD PLAYGROUNDS TO OPEN JUNE 25 WITH LARGER STAFF, VARIED PROGRAM j LINDEN A .A. GAIN IN LEAGUE STANDING Supervised by Frank Krysiak Jr., urday, September 1. AH play­ a staff of ten men and two women grounds at Schools 2, 3, 5 and S LiDden lost another opportunity day. Moe Pucci, making his debut instructors will be in charge of the will be open evenings until 8:30, to advance in the Union County as a Linden hurler, exhibited much while all others will close at 5:30. Board of Education playgrounds Intra Baseball League standing promise to help the faltering pitch­ All grounds will close at 5.30 on when, after Unionville had been ing department of the locals. Mack this year. The two women instruc­ Saturdays. On Sundays Schools 2, beaten on Saturday and Linden won McGurgan was high hitter with tors and supervisor have been ad­ 3, and 5 will he open from 2 to over Cranford thereby advancing a four safeties and Rube Waddell ded to the staff of playground work­ 8 P. M. full game, they lost to the present marked his debut with the Linden ers this year through the coopera­ Instructors have been assigned leaders by a 6-4 score Sunday af­ team with three doubles. tion of the Leisure Time Bureau of to the playgrounds as follows: By HYMAN MOPSICK. ternoon. Veteran Wuzzy Fullerton Box score for Saturday afternoon the Emergency Relief Association. School 1, Charles Bouska: School New faces were found in the Lin­ was banged for eleven solid safeties game: An interesting and varied pro­ 2, Edgar Fleischman; School 3, den A. A. line up over the week­ by the winners while the loosers se­ Linden Cranford gram has been outlined for the Henry Mrozek; School 4, Abraham end. . . . Three to be exact, includ­ cured nine scattered hits off the of­ R. H. R. H. coming playground season, and Goldberg; School 5, Joseph ing Rube Waddell, Moe Pucci and ferings of ‘Lefty” Dray. The game Valvano, If . 1 1 De Fabio, ss 0 0 with the larger staff and larger ap­ Deutsch; School 7, Walter Hudak; Ryan If...... 1 2 Evers, 2b.... Sammy Marsicano . . . Waddell, a was played at Wheeler Park dia­ 1 0 propriation for handcraft and ath­ School 8. Andrew Rittenhouse. Wukovetz, rf 2 1 Goyette, 3b 0 1 local boy made a hit with the Lin­ mond Sunday afternoon before a M’Gurg’n, 2b 1 letic supplies, it is planned to pro­ George Simpson, Harry Rosenberg, 4 Haddad, c.. 0 1 den fans, banging out three doubles large crowd. Arthurs, lb. 2 2 Griffiths, p-lf 0 1 vide interest for children of all ages and Milton Pikulin will be in charge and a triple In the two contests . . . Linden was presented three dif­ Carley. 3b... 2 2 Sanford, cf.. 0 0 as well as adults. All phases of at the various playgrounds in the Waddell, cf. 3 Marsicano made his debut with a ferent opportunities to win the con­ 3 Tr’pkus, p-cf 0 1 play activities, games, tumbling and late afternoon and evening. The M’rslcano, ss 2 3 D'Isandr’s, If 0 0 home run, triple and double . . . test but poor judgment accounted stunts, handcraft, athletics, con­ time of the women instructors will Twaskas, c. 3 3 Lusardi, rf.. 0 0 Pucci pitched a four hit contest for their defeat. The winners were Pucci, p...... 1 structive play, story telling, dra­ be divided among the seven play­ 2 Van’stine, rf 0 0 against Cranford . . . Bill Albany first to sco~e when they got to Ful­ Schultz, rf... 0 0 Olesky, lb.. 0 0 matics, and clubs will be organized grounds. Mrs. Mary Jacobi will be — returned for the Unionville contest lerton for :hree tallies in the sec­ 3’franko .... 1 0 and promoted for both boys and in charge of girls’ activities at 1, — Totals ..... 1 4 on Sunday but proved .a total loss ond frame. After Hoe had been sent girls. Special days will be set 5, and 8 and Miss Julia Zimansky at Totals .... 19 23 at the bat, fanning three times - - - down via the strike-out route, De- aside each week for such activities 2, 3. 4. and 7. Sofranko ran for Arthurs in 9th. Once with the bases full . . . A Jainne reached first on Flammia’s Cranford ...... 000 001 000 - 1 as pet shows, marble tournaments, For the past week, the instruc­ large crowd was on hand Sunday wide throw to first that pulled Cop­ Linden ...... 122 115 214—19 paddle tennis tournaments, play tors have attended the Union but left the ball park very much lan away from the bag. Feick then Errors, Marsicano, Ryan, Olesky days, kite flying tournaments, County Playground Institute spon­ 2; Vanalstine, Lusardi, Hadad, depressed as their stars were trim­ sent a two-bagger to deep right hobby days, doll parades, track and sored by the Leisure Time Bureau. Svers DeFabio; two base hits, Wad- med . . . Poor judgment lost the field advancing DeJainne to third. field meets, handcraft exhibits, and Here they have received valuable iell 3, Ryan. McGurgan, Arthurs, contest . . . Steve Schultz came Both runners scored when pitcher Marsicano: three base hits, Twas- other special activities. instruction in methods of play through with a double as pinch hit­ Pray banged a single to center field vas, Carley, McGurgan: home runs. The playground season will open ground administration in games, Marsicano. Umpire, Boutot. ter . . . But the sacks were empty and took second on the throw to Monday, June 25 and will close Sat- sports and handcraft work. . . . Johnny Walck. local pitcher, the plate. Box score of the Sunday contest: who did not get a fair deal with the beyond it . . . Two important con­ A single by shortstop Freund Linden Unionville sions that has failed to win a con­ Linden team, will shift to the tests over the week-end . . . Rahway scored D ray with the third tally as R. H. R. H. test. 2 Cranford team in the Union County on Saturday and Elmora on Sun­ Center Fielder Waddell permitted Flammia. ss 1 1 Stoeckel, 3b 0 Unionville is reported to have al­ Valvano. If.. 1 0 Freund, ss. .. 0 2 league competition . . . Steve Or­ day . . . Moe Pucci and Purcy Wuk- the ball to bound between his legs. ready made preparations for the Carley, 3b.... 1 3 Zusi, lb .... 0 1 lando another promising local ball ovetz are slated to hurl for the play-offs between the winners of the Freund proceeded around the bases, Coplan. lb. .. 1 T Stevens, If.. 1 1 player has deserted the Linden locals . . . sSfranco and ^waskas but a neat relay from Waddell to Albany, c..... 0 0 J. St’ckel cf 1 1 County League and the league, ranks to perform with the Cranford are to divide the catching assign­ Flammia t( Albany nipped him at Waddell, cf.. 0 1 Hoe, rf...... 0 1 which they are positive they won Mars’ano, 2b 0 1 P’Jainne, 2b 2 1 in the Intra County League. ment . . . The Elmora contest on the plate for the final out. In the . , . Ed Fellenstein, former major M’Gurgan, rf 0 0 Feick, c. .... 1 1 Tony Twaskas got in a fine game Sunday will be played at Wheeler following inning the leaders made league pitcher, has been added to Ihicci, rf...... 0 1 Dray, p...... 1 1 for the locals against Cranford . . . Park. the score 4-0 in their favor, when, Fullerton, p 0 0 — — their eligible list . . . Rumors have Banged out two singles and a three The Drake Cardinals in the "B” it that A1 Mammaux will also be after the first two men had been re­ Schultz ...... 0 Ï Totals .... 6 11 Wukovetz .... bagger . . . Frank Carley distin­ Division of the City Softball League Signed in case the former leaguer tired, Jim Stoeckle singled to cen­ 0 0 guished himself over the week end have the first half practically does not fare well . . . such op­ ter field and scored a moment later Totals .... 4 9 securing five safeties in nine trips clinched for they have yet to suf­ timism! when Freund pumped a double to Schultz batted for Fullerton in 9th_. to the plate . . . Mike Valvano’s fer a defeat in seven games . . . Wukovets batted for Flammia in 9tli deep right field. safety hitting streak of eight con­ Unionville ...... 031 020 000—6 The Varsity Club in the "A” sec­ NDTICK Linden scored three tallies in tests was broken in the Saturday’s tion have been less fortunate and Linden ...... 000 300 010—4' TAKE NOTICE: THAT Union Min­ their half of the fourth to make the Errors, Waddell, Albany, Flam- game . . . The locals have twice have been upset twice . . . The eral Water Co, intends to npplv to N. score 4-3. Valvano, the first man inia: two base hits, Freund, Jack started a three - game winning Valvanos and White Eagles have ■T. State Department of Alcoholic Bev­ Stoeckel. Feick, Carley 2, Schultz, erage Control for State Beverage Dis­ to face Dray in this inning, reached turned the tables . . . Walter Natke tribution license for premises situated first base in four consecutive balls. three base hits, Waddell. Coplan. at Union avenue and John street. Hin­ Umpire. Carley. Attendance. 2000. streaK nut have failed to advance was the losing hurler in both cases der!. and to maintain a warehouse at Carley then dropped a two bagger ------f nanco Club by the Linden Club. . . . Johnny Walck made his second Union avenue and John street. T.inden. along the first base foul line, ad­ and to maintain a salesroom at Union This trophy was won by the Eliza­ error of the softball season after avenue and John street. Linden. vancing Valvano to third. Both run­ accepting forty chances without an Objections, ir any. should he made bethans in their contest with the immediatelv in writing to D. Frederick ners dented the plate when Coplan MODEL YACHT CLUB Linden boys on May 20 in Wari­ error . . . Mike Harvan pitched a Burnett. Commissioner, 744 Broad drove a three bagger to deep cen­ brilliant one-hit game against the street. Newark, N. J. nanco Park. (S igned) ter. After Albany took three strikes The Linden Club has accepted the Junior Section, but had to go eleven A R T F C H E R N O T S T C Y , Waddell poLd a fly to center that RACES IN REGATTA 1144 R . St. G eorge avenue, challenge of the Warinanco Club innings before he emerged on the Hinden. scored Coplan from third. Marsi- for a regatta to be sailed Sunday winning side. . . . The Berlin team RI'PTE CETFRNOTPKT, cano ended the inning by lifting a Linden Group Participates 1142 F . St. G eorg" avenue. on Warinanco Park pond. is the only combine in both divi­ Linden. pop fly to the third baseman, At Staten Island Unionville put the game on ice in the fifth inning when, with two Members of the Linden Model outs and a runner on second, De- Yacht Club took part in the regatta FUEL PRICES ADVANCE JULY 1st Jainne lifted a high fly to center i o : the Staten Island Model Yacht Only 8 more days and prices go up. Place field that was misjudged by the | Club Sunday at Willow Brook your order now before the raise at the Linden centerfielder for a home I Staten Island. The third partiei- run. The locals started a rally of pm t in the regatta was the Waii- their own in the seventh inning, m nco Model Yacht Club. The out LOWEST SUMMER PRICES with two outs. Marsicano and ing was thoroughly enjoyed by the The mines have notified dealers of price advance, effective July 1. And, we, too. Pucci, who batted for McGurgan, Linden boys who were well pleased have been notified by our mines which produce that superior coal . . . Genuine Sus­ singled safely. Fullerton, however, with the courtesy accorded them quehanna Anthracite Coal. Hopper’s Seaboard Coke, likewise advances m price, effec­ ended the rally by lifting a pop fly by the Staten Island Club. tive July 1st. ___ to the second baseman. Seven Linden boats were entered The locals scored their fourth ii the fifteen races. Each race was BUDGET PAY PLAN and final tally in the eighth inning run by three boats, one from each club, and several Linden boats were You don’t need cash. Place your order for all your winter’s fuel at today’s low price "'hen. after Flammia had singled to pay for it conveniently on our Budget Pay Plan. No matter how high prices go renter field. Carley doubled to de­ out three times. Points were award­ you are fully protected. Take advantage of this liberal offer and save money. liver him home. ed for first, second, and third place Again the rally ended when both Ir each race, with a final result of Coplan and Waddell lifted weak 3< points for Staten Island, 31 for GENUINE SUSQUEHANNA ANTHRACITE COAL Hies to the first baseman. In the Warinanco and 22 for Linden. eighth they started a third rally Linden won four first places, with two men out, when Schultz, Israel Rosenthal with his “Naomi” Tel. Linden 2-3240 Pinch-hitting for Fullerton, doubled securing two. and Charles Gonday U p p e r s ^ o/J Only by t° right field but died at the hag Sr„ with the “ Amberjack” and "'hen pinch bitter Wukovets struck Charles Gonday Jr„ with his “ N. out. R A.” accounting for one each. In :o K E j Nadel Coal & Supply Co., Inc, ac dition Linden also secured sec- :.:***,. 'Mjr. •«<*■ A four-hit pitching exhibition •• : : :• ? '■'< - rombined with an attack of twenty- or d place in four races and third «ONE CERUME WITHOUT THIS SEAL W. ELIZABETH AVENUE three hits enabled the Linden A. A. place in two of the contests. A (NEAR RAHWAY CITY LINE) to trim the lowly Cranford A. A. by feature of the event was the pre­ a 19-1 score at Wheeler Park Satur­ sentation of a trophy to the Wari- PAGE SIX THE LINDEN OBSERVER Friday, June 22, 1934 Organizations and Social Activities

e n g a g e d • • WEDDINGS Friends of the contracting partN JR. HIGH AWARDS | • • :: SOCIAL NOTES attended a social gathering a the Welge - Arnold home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles An­ 4 1 4 CERTIFICATES Miss Sylvia Berger, of West day of Mrs. Paul Bender of Irving­ Miss Margaret Welge, 751 Eliza­ son of Rahway Saturday night at Price street, is visiting her brother. ton. Graduating Class Holds beth avenue, Elizabeth, and Mr. Ed­ which was announced the betro­ Dr. Abraham Berger in Atlantic ward Arnold, 661 Norwood terrace, thal of Mr. and Mrs. Anson daugh­ Exercises City. Mrs. Walter H. Roll, son Walter Elizabeth, were married Saturday ter Miss Elizabeth M. Anson to Mr H. Jr., and daughter Roxane of A graduating class of 414 eighth afternoon at the parsonage of the Joseph P. Givens son of Mr. aM Mr. and Mrs. M. S. McAllister and Kansas City, Mo., arrived last week grade students were awarded cer­ German Lutheran Church in that Mrs. James Givens of 205 South daughter Barbara, of Middleport, to spend the summer with Mrs. Stiles street this city. tificates of promotion at commence­ city. Ohio, were the guests of his brother Roll’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Her­ ment exercises in the Junior High Following the ceremony a recep­ The announcement was conveyed A. W. McAllister, and family of bert D. Banta, of 142 West Gibbons School Monday morning. The cer­ tion was held at the home of the in a poem written and read by the 1617 Orchard terrace, last week. street. tificates were presetned by Super- brother and sister-in-law of the brother of the bride-to-be. A varied graduating class presented the program was followed by an elab­ The Little Women’s Club met bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Edward vising Principal D. A. Howell. William Erbeck of 300 East Price orate dinner. Friday evening with Miss Gladys Arnold, 209 Hagel avenue, this city. Inger Andersen, in behalf of the street and August Harms, of Jack- The guests included Mayor and Domkos, of 312 Hagel avenue. At The house was decorated with pink school with a gift which was ac­ son avenue, have returned from Bal­ Mrs. Myles J. McManus, Miss Helen this meeting the members planned and white roses. Forty guests were cepted by Joseph Caroff, of the timore, where they were the guests McManus, Excise Commissioner for a theatre party, held Saturday, present. seventh grade. The program was of William's grandmother, Mrs. and Mrs. James Givens. James after which they disbanded for the After a wedding trip to Chicago opened with an Overture by the Louisa Erbeck. summer. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold will be at Givens Jr., Miss Anna May Givens, school orchestra followed by a home to their friends at 751 Grove John Givens, Mr. and Mrs. John The Bible Class of the German scripture reading by Edward Wolo- street. Elizabeth. Mitchell, Walter Champion, Mr. and syn. An address of welcome was Members of the graduating class Lutheran Church held a successful Mrs. Ray Gibbert. Jack Julian, Wil­ delivered by Irene Perkins. of St. Elizabeth's school were given card party Wednesday evening at liam Champion, Jerry Loughrey. Recitations were made by the a party Monday afternoon in the the home of Mrs. J. Finan of 709 Schiederman-Carhart Miss Margaret Murray, Miss Vera following: Arthur Osmun, “The school hall. Games were played. Middlesex street. Prize winners Duffy, Miss Irene Castle, Howard Psalm of Life” ; Charles Koeller, were: Pinochle, Mrs. Linn, Mrs. H. Miss Mary Anna Scheiderman of Arnold, Joseph Little, Joseph Oley, “Seeing Things at Night'; Gail One of the most successful of re- Crumpacker, Mrs. Cuvula Jr., Mrs. 293 Grasselli avenue, and Mrs. Nor­ John Chapin Alfred Nogi. Richard Davidson, “A Prayer” ; Irwin Barr, cent luncheons given by St. Mary's Gorecke; rummy, Mrs. McDonald, man John Carhart, of 103 Main Sara, Everett Kuber. John Burian, “A Ballad of John Silver” ; and Wil­ Guild, of Grace Protestant Episco- ant* bridge. Mrs. Peters. The non- street, were married Saturday after­ Joseph Kennedy, Lester Goodwin. liam Young, “The Harp Weaver pal Church, was that of yesterday. Players prize was awarded Mrs. noon at 5 o’clock at the First Meth­ William Fudinak Leland Martin, of Ballad.” A trombone solo, "Ren­ which was largely attended and V\ agner. odist Episcopal Church, the Rev. Linden ; James Kelly, Thomas Finn. dezvous.” was rendered by Warren very enjoyable. The guild lunch- j ______George M. Mueller, pastor of the Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McKay of Buckholz and “ The Kashimiri,” a eons are held once a month in the | SCHOOL 5 MOTHERS church, officiating. Mr. and Mrs Elizabeth; Mrs. Walter Eastman, clarinet duet by Sam and Philip I parish hall. ENTERTAIN FATHERS Julius Horvath were best man and Roselle Park; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gushin. matron of honor. F. Brennan, Miss Madeline Coman, The chorus of three songs Raymond Bauer, a student at Fathers or students at School No. Miss Katherine Conway, Mr. and 5 were the guests of the Mothers’ “ Come Join the Dance,” “Anda Dartmouth College, is spending the Moritesi - Patón Mrs. J. W. Proudfoot, Mr. and Mrs. Club at the final meeting of the lusia,” and “Canoe Song” were sung summer with his parents, Mr. and J. J. Nicholson. Mr. and Mrs. Ber­ Mrs. George Rauer. of Gessner year Wednesday evening. Officers by a group of eighth grade girls. Miss Anne Montesi, daughter of nard McGough, Michael Fedeles, for the coming year were installed street. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Montesi, of Oscar Mosso of Rahway and the group was entertained by a 345 Amon terrace and Mr. Harold - D. OF A. INITIATES Paul Archipley, who has been at­ minstrel presented by the School Paton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred­ MR. AND MRS. ABE J. RAKIN Star of Linden Council of the tending college in Chicago, return­ 5 Dramatic Club of forty-seven di­ erick Paton, of 330 Amon terrace, PARENTS OF BABY DAUGHTER Daughters of America initiated two ed Monday to spend the summer rected by Mrs. Schaeffer and Mrs. were married Friday evening at the Jessica Iris Rakin. daughter oi candidates at its meeting Monday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Laurent. First Methodist Episcopal Church, Mr. and Mrs. Abe J. Rakis. of 1 evening. Delegations from Good Thomas A. Archipley. of 45 West Officers installed are Mrs. C. the Rev. George M. Mueller of the Lehigh avenue. Newark, was bom Intent Council, Newark and South Gibbons street. Peterson, president; Mrs. R. Red­ Church reading the ceremony. Miss in Beth Israel Hospital. Newark, Rahway Council, Rahway, were mond, vice president; E. Bolton, Montesi proceeded to the altar on at 11.58 Sunday night. The proud present. Ben Putnam has returned from second vice president; Mrs. Plans for the public installation the arm of her father who gave her father is a former resident of this St. Louis, where he kas been at­ Gorecke, secretary, and Mrs. Za- in marriage. Miss Montesi and Mr. of officers on July 2 were made. tending college. He will spend the browsky. treasurer. city, having lived here many years Paton were both members of this and graduating from local public The installing officer will be Miss summer with his parents, Mr. and The retiring president, Mrs. R. year’s High School graduating schools. He is a brother to Re­ Edith Way of Rahway. Mrs. B. H. Putnam, of East Henry Wigginton, presented her past of­ class. corder Louis Rakin. Albert Strebe was the winner of street. ficers wifh corsages. Mr. Bolton the electric clock awarded by the also received a gift. Mrs. Wigging- * • council. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Tallon and ton was presented with a beauti­ Mr. and Mrs. George Albright spent ful bouquet and flowers were pre­ at tljp GUmrrhpfi Careless With Mail the week end at their summer sented to Mrs. Schaeffer and Mrs. Nearly 800 letters are placed in homes at Manasquan. Laurent who are leaving the teach­ Grace Episcopal Church AN SH E CH ESED CONGREGATION the mails every day without any ad­ ing staff. Washington avenue and Elm street Blancke Street dress on them. Dr. Warren D. Marshall, of Uni­ Rev. Dr. C. A. Behringer, rector versity Heights, New* York City, The new standing committee Rev. Morris Baicoofsky, Rabbi Holy Communion 8 a. m. Service Friday at sundown. and Miss Helen Lee, of Long Island, chairmen are Mrs. A. Potts, mem­ Sunday School 10 a. m. Saturday service. 9:00 a.m. will be Sunday guests of Dr. Mar­ bership, Mrs. Fill, refreshment Mrs. Pfeiffer, publicity. Mrs. M. Morning service and sermon 11 e u G ' C N e shall’s sister, Mrs. C. H. Blore, cf a. m. 618 West Curtis street. Rennick was chairlady in charge pe285SSRf- waves for the evening. Refreshments were SL P a u l’s Lutheran Church ST. THERESA ROMAN CATHOLIC A1 Nogi, who has been attending served. Craftsmen’s Hall, E. Elizabeth Are CHURCH College in Alabama, is home to R ev. Carl J. Lucas, pastor spend his summer vacation. SUNDAY SCHOOL ENTERTAINS Clinton Street and Liberty Avenue 9 A. M. German Services Many tickets have been distrib Rev. Edward S. Koslowsky, Pastor 10 A. M. Bible School Mrs. Albert. Regenbrecht was uted for the benefit entertainment Low mass, 8:30 A. M. 11 A. M. English service. chairman of the committee for a to be given at the parish hall of High mass, 10:45 A. M. card party held by the Women’s Grace Episcopal Church this eve­ ST. E L IZ A B E T H ’S R. C. CH0RCB League of the Linden Country Club. ning. The entertainment will be REFORMED CHURCH We have just installed a She was assisted by Mrs. Ralph given under the auspices of Grace Rev. E. H. Gelvln, D.D., Pastor Blancke St. and Washington Arc R ev. G a b riel Steines, O. S. B. Pastor. new EUGENE Perma­ Swinton, Mrs. Edward Schoenlank, Church Sunday school. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Mrs. Herman Hoffman, Mrs. Arthur The program follows: Morning worship at 11 a. m. M asses at 8 A . M., 9 A. M., 10 A- nent Machine. Mellor and Mrs. Claude True. The Mrs. Dandridge Osterle, elocu­ M„ and 11 A. M. tionist; Olson Duo, harmonica and Baptism at 1:30 P. M. End Curls or Croquignole proceeds are to be used for Camp FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Endeavor. guitar specialty act; Miss Hazel Permanent a Specialty Sunday schooL 9:30 A. M. Miller, vocalist, accompanied by Morning service, 11:00 A. M. A G U D A T H ACHIN ANSHE Mrs. Roy Williams, of Wheat- Clarence Smith; O’Brien and sheaf road, was hostess at a card Evening service, 8:00 P. M. CONGREGATION O'Brien, musical specialty act; St. G eorge, near Chandler Avenue This Adv. is worth 50c party held yesterday afternoon at B. Y. P. U., 6:30 P. M. Miss Mary Chase, accompanied by Rev. Hersh Horowitz, Rabbi her home for the benefit of Star ST. GEORGE GREEK CATHOLIC x on any Eugene Miss Grace Van, classical and tap Service Friday at sundown. of Linden Council, Daughters of CHURCH dancing; Robert Phelan, blind mu­ Saturday service, 8:30 a.m. Permanent America. Rev. Alexander Dolinary, Pastor. sician playing his own composition, A H V IS ACH IN ANSITE Servies, 9:00 A. M. CONGREGATION novelty number; harmonica num­ Mrs. Ann Peligrim and son Don- Sunday school, 3:80 P. M. Eighteenth Street bers by harmonica troupe from Boy vard, of South Plainfield, were Sacred Heart meets first Friday R ev. L ou is Tabachnick, Rabbi M cDonald’ s Scout Troop No. 33; Mrs. Frank guests the first of the week of Mr. of each month at 8 P. M. Service Friday at sundown. Higginbotham, whistler, accompan­ and Mrs. A. Berry, of 319 West Saturday service, 8:00 a.m. ACADIA ied by Dot Sparling; Mrs. H. T. Henry street. First Methodist Episcopal Church Beauty & Barber Shop Carpenter, vocalist, accompanied by 321 North Wood avenue Mrs. F. Anderson. Mrs. Margaret Goodwin, of Amon Rev. George M. Mueller, minister GRASSELLI PARK 1517 So. Wood Ave. A. P. Rudkin will serve as mas­ terrace and Miss Katherine Hover Sunday School 9:45 a. m. COMMUNITY CHURCH ter of ceremonies. The program of Miner terrace, were guests Mon- Community Worship 11 a. m. Rev. E. H. Gelvln, D.D. P asto r. will begin at 8 o’clock. Evening Worship 8 p. m. Services 7 p. m. Friday, June 22, 1934 THE LINDEN OBSERVER PAGE SEVEN erty owners and occupants of vacant CITY OF LINDEN PUBLIC NOTICE lots that unless their lots are cleared of said sewer. Said sewer shall be con­ CITY OF LINDEN PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given structed of reinforced concrete, and “Whereas, there are many vacant of all weeds within 15 days from no­ that at a regular meeting of the Com­ ,,N?T,ICB IS HEREBY GIVEN that tice their said weeds may be removed shall consist of approximately ’ 2,300 lot's in the City of linden and some mon Council of the City of Linden. the following ordinance was introduced of the owners of said lots have failed b> the City of Linden, and the cost lineal^feet or reinforced concrete sewer at a regular meeting of the Common to remove and clear said lots o f weeds, for such removal and clearance will be ()P the 21st day of June. 19114. the pipe 30 inches in diameter. Council of the City of Linden. in the assessed against their property and en- following Ordinance was introduced Section 2. The cost of said improve­ and Passed on first reading, and the C ounty of Union, New Jersey, held on ^ “Whereas. about this tim e o f each rorced in the same manner as taxes." ment and the lawful expenses con­ T uesday. June 19, 1934, and that the PAULINE HOLLOSY, Secretary, said Ordinance will be taken up for nected therewith, shall be justly and rear there is an outbreak o f H a y F ever further consideration and final passage said ordinance was passed on its first ami being a very annoying summer af­ Linden Board of Health. equitably assessed in the manner and reading and that the said ordinance at a meeting of the Common Council to the extent and in the proportion as fliction and , to be held at the City Hall. Wood ave­ will be taken up for further considera­ ••Whereas, a great number of suffer­ provided by law. If the amount of tion and passage on second and final nue, Linden, New Jersey, on the 3rd such assessment shall not equal tlu1 ers from Hay Fever and Hose Fever, d a y o f Ju ly. 1834. at 8.00 o ’ c lo ck p. ni reading at a meeting of the common have their malady brought on by the cost of said improvement, the differ­ council at the Linden City Hall on (Daylight Saving Time), or as soon ence between said cost and the amount pollen floating from the blooms of rag­ thereafter as the matter can be Wood avenue at 8 o’clock P. M. £>ay- weed and allied vegetation, and of said assessment shall be borne by >wht Saving Time, Tuesday, July 3, readied, at which time and place all the City at largre, but if the benefits ••Whereas in order to prevent un­ persons whose lands may be affected necessary hardships and to a lleviate from the construction of said sub-trunk IRV ING WEINBERG, by such improvements or who may be sewer shall be extended to other lands the suffering of persons who might be The health rice interested therein will be given an op­ City Clerk. susceptible to the a fflictio n o f H ay or real estate in the municipality by portunity to be heard concerning the the building- of any lateral sewer or Fever, that the Board of Health of w ith a ll its Bran sam e. AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND the City of Linden does hereby declare sewers, there shall be assessed upon AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED, IRVING WEINBERG. such lands or real estate such portion "AN ORDINANCE PRESCRIBING vacant lots having weeds thereon as a City Clerk. Xuisance, now therefore be it resolved, of the expense of said sub-trunk sewers AND DEFINING THE DUTIES that the owners or occupants of all as will equal the amount of benefits OF THE CITY PHYSICIAN FIX­ AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE actually acquired by said land or real ING HIS COMPENSATION, AP­ vacant lots in the City of Linden, FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF A whereon the said vacant lots are popu­ estate, which assessments shall be POINTING A CITY PHYSICIAN 30” SUB TRUNK SEWER TO BE made in connection with the assess- AND FIXING HIS TERM OF OF­ lated with weeds, be directed to clear EXTENDED FROM THE TER- their lots of all weeds as a precaution­ ment for such lateral sewers or as an FICE.” APPROVED FEBRUARY MTNUS OF THE PRESENT i n d epend ent assessmen t. 4th, 1925. ary measure against the annual out­ WOOD AVENUE R E LIE F break of Hay Fever, and further Re­ Section 3. There shall be and hereby SEWER WHERE IT NOW TER­ is appropriated for the purpose of the BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COM­ vived, that a notice to such e ffe ct be MINATES IN STILES STREET inserted as an advertisement in each improvement authorized by this ordi­ MON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF AT THE INTERSECTION OF nance the sum of Thirty Thousand LINDEN: of the Local papers, notifying the prop­ TWELFTH STREET. WESTERLY Dollars ($30,000.00), or as much there­ ALONG CENTER LINE OF of as shall be necessary for the pur­ Section 1. That Section 4 of an or­ TWELFTH STREET TO THE IN­ pose, to be raised and paid by tem­ dinance entitled. "AN ORDINANCE TERSECTION OF TWELFTH porary improvement certificates, notes PRESCRIBING AND DEFINING T H E STREET AND BYRON AVENUE. or bonds of the said City payable with DUTIES OF THE CITY PHYSICIAN. THENCE NORTHERLY ALONG interest (not exceeding six per centum FIXING HIS COMPENSATOR AP­ CENTER LINE OF BYRON per annum, as and when the Common P O IN T IN G A C IT Y PHYSICIAN AND AVENUE TO A POINT APPROX­ Council shall determine shall be neces­ FIXING HIS T E R M O F O F F I C E ” Coo h ‘Delici on sly — IMATELY EIGHT FEET SOUTH sary), not exceeding six years from the APPROVED February 4th. 1925, bo OF NORTHERLY SIDE LINE OF date of completion of project, and upon and the same is hereby amended to EDGAR ROAD. TOGETHER such terms as the Common Council read as follows: W IT H A L L NECESSARY shall fix and the moneys received from "Section 4. That Dr. Max Green­ Serve Conveniently— Y-BRANCHES AND OTHER AP­ any assessment levied upon property berg be and he hereby is appointed PURTENANCES AND MAKING benefitted by the improvement hereby City Physician of the City of Linden AN APPROPRIATION THERE­ fiuthorized, shall be applied in pay­ for the* balance of the term commenc­ FOR. ment or on account of the indebted­ ing M a y 2nd, 1934, an d con tin u in g to with ELECTRIC TABLE APPLIANCES ness secured by the said improvement D ecem ber 31st, 1934, an d until his su c­ BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COM­ certificates, notes or bonds, and the cessor has been appointed and quali­ MON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF balance if any, of said improvement fie s ." LINDEN: certificates, notes or bonds, in excess Section 2. All ordinances, or parts For a “Sizzling Platter” of the total amount assessed on prop­ of ordinances inconsistent herewith are Section 1. That for the purpose of erty benefitted shall be included in the hereby repealed. enlarging the existing system of sew­ local budget or annual tax ordinance Section 3. This ordinance shall take Pul in steak, chops or a half chicken and close the drawer. erage In the City of Linden, there shall adopted by the Common Council and e ffe ct as o f M ay 2nd, 1934. I elow the heat unit the meat be constructed a 30-inch sub-trunk raised and paid for by taxation, or by- P A S S E D : 1934. sewer to be extended from the ter­ issuing permanent bonds. v ill broil, while on top boil­ minus of the present 30-inch sub-trunk Section 4. All ordinances or parts of President of Common Council. sewer where it now terminates in Stiles ordinances inconsistent herewith or re­ SIGNED: 1934 ing, frying or baking can be street at the intersection of Twelfth pugnant hereto, be and the same axe A T T E S T : street -westerly along center line of hereby repealed. done. I his Compakt Broiler Twelfth street and Byron avenue, Section 5. This ordinance shall take M ayor. --fryer toaster has high and thence northerly along center line of effect in the manner provided by law. Byron avenue to a point approximately P A S S E D : 1934 City Clerk. low heats controlled bv a re­ eight feet south of the northerly side of Edgar road, together with all neces­ President of Common Council. E arly U. S. P o p u la tio n versible plug, and is finished sary Y-Branehes and other appurten­ APPROVED: 1934 in pale green _ . ances as shown on map or diagram on For nearly 300 years after Co­ , . P rice file in the office of the City Engineer M ayor. lumbus the population of the Unit­ porcelain and according to the specifications of A T T E S T : the City Engineer, which are hereby ed States was practically confined enamel. $1250 expressly adopted for the construction City Clerk. to lands east of the Mississippi.

OOCOOOOOOOCXXXXX)OOOCXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXDOOCXXXXXXXX)OOCX>DOOOOCXXXXXXXXX)OOOOOOC Bell Rings W hen C offee's D on e Whether you are taking it hot or iced taese days, the flavor must be rich and full. A bell on this graceful electric percolator rings when the coffee has Price Did You Get It? percolated longenough. $ g 9|;

Other electric percolatori Of Course We Mean from S2.95 upward

For a French Ragout or ail Irish Stew The Linden Observer Meat and vegetables cooked en casserole are delicious at And the Famous anytime. The electric cas­ serole provides an excellent way of cooking an entire meal with little effort and without increasing the temperature of , your home on a hot day. The Hot Plate Price 1 3 " Cheeri-o Shaker takes care of other cooking or water heat­ ing that tnav he needed for the meal.

Bake IF affles by Electricity FREE For those who have true appre­ ciation of waffles, no dav is too hot to enjoy them. Bake them electrically- wherever there's an electric outlet. They make an ex­ OUR REPRESENTATIVE IS BRINGING cellent main dish for break lastfi or luncheon. Price *650 upward CHEERI O TO YOUR HOME

Toast— the / n dis pensable C o c k t a i l Breakfast wouldn’t be breakfast Don’t Fail To Call or Write Shakers’ without toast, and there is sure to he a dish that calls for toast on Seif-measuring—no fussing-wiflri htneheon or dinner menu. Make it measures—gives exact propor-,- tions for 4. 8, 12. 16 drinks- juicklv on an . . . . With 10 cocktail recipes by electric loaster. Price * 3 ° UP famous drink mixer. Glass shaker, aluminum top with •cte-jj, Linden Observer t»chable holder fpr recipes, r Phone LINDEN 2-3344 P VBQCCPg SERVICE 3028 OOCXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXJCXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXROCXYOOOCOOOOC Friday, June 22. 1934 PAGE EIGHT UNDEN (N. J.) OBSERVER REPUBLICANS FAIL It was also reported that Five License Fees Frankel would be offered a posit" CONFIRM SELECTION1 MarguUes Signs TO AGREE ON HEAD as aide to Lambert. The City Ccc (Continued from Page One) (Continued from Page One) The attempt of the Republican mittee is reported to be seeking favorable criticism, he said, but did City Committee to obtain the agree compromise with Frankel. expressly for that purpose. It will OF H.S. SCHULHAFER not allow that consideration to in­ ment of the Republican City Execu­ Unless agreement is reached j) be hung in the Mayor’s office. fluence him from taking the war­ tive Committee with its choice of is reported, there is a llkellhc>e A letter from Mayor Myles Senate Acts On Postmaster ranted action. John Lambert to lead the November that the group represented jj McManus, president of the Police Appointment Council President Lewis Winet- campaign was Wednesday evening Frankel and comprising rerlc^ and Firemen’s Pension Fund, asked sky commended Margulies for his checkmated when A. J. Frankel, strength, would bolt from the par v that the Council authorize an audit Herbert S. Schulhafer was con­ action under the circumstances and chairman of the executive commit­ of the fund by Wright Long Com­ firmed as postmaster for the Linden reiterated that the matter will now tee failed to appear at a meeting pany, which has offered to prepare office Monday afternoon by the U. be finally disposed of. The resolu­ called for that purpose. Instead, Mails for Convenience the audit covering the period from S. Senate acting upon his appoint­ tion setting forth the charges, pre­ Mr. Frankel has called a meeting There is no law compelling a pe?. its inception to December 31, 1933 ment by President Roosevelt. He pared by City Attorney Philip for a fee of $250. It was referred of his committee to discuss the »on to send any message, bill, ,t has served as acting postmaster Cohen, and authorizing him to en­ article by mail if one prefers to d* to executive session. At the request since March 19. gage a stenographer to take a tran­ move Friday evening. Naming of Lambert, it was in­ j liver it in some other manner, fit of the American Cyanamid Com­ Schulhafer succeeds Lorenzo S. script of the testimony was unani­ mails are merely for convenient tended, would virtually eliminate pany, referred to the Council by Spates who was postmaster for mously passed. and economy, but one is not con- Mayor McManus, the city attorney 12 years. He was endorsed for the Eight charges are contained in the executive committee .which was i pelled to use them if he does not was instructed to prepare a resolu­ Democratic City Committee for the the complaint against the Board in charge of the Primary campaign. choose tion appointing Frank Erlenkotter office and resigned as chairman of members: That the Board acted in a special officer at the company’s that body to accept the appointment a manner detrimental to the man­ plant. He is a resident of Linden for many agement and proceedings of the de­ City Clerk Irving Weinberg re­ years and has long been active m partment by failing to adjust the ported that the Linden Kennel Club the Democratic Party. salary of the plumbing inspector signed the lease with the City on Postmaster Schulhafer was re­ within the appropriation for that Saturday and deposited $1,000. cently notified that the local office item in the budget; permitting the City Attorney Philip Cohen pre­ THE ANCHOR INK will receive first class rating after budgeted item of plumbing inspec­ sented the City with certified copies July 1. The change was made as a tion to be over-expended by March IS UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT of the complete record of the result of passing the $40,000 mark 20; failing to provide the proper Elizabeth-Linden Boundary line for revenue in the past year. Ad­ inspection of meat and neglecting settlement. ditional facilities and extra help in the charges of an affidavit in this DANCING NIGHTLY Councilman Hurst, who acted as a handling the local mail are looked respect; permitting political forces EXCELLENT CUISINE commissioner in the settlement, for as a result. to interfere In the performance cf added that the paving of Allen ! their duties; failing and refusing to BAR FACILITIES street might now be accomplished. PARK WILL PROVIDE conduct the business of the Board The city attorney was also author­ for the protection and preservation ized to engage experts to appraise SWIMMING TUITION FOR AN ENJOYABLE EVENING Patrons of the Linden pool of of the public health and welfare; properties for testimony in the first conduct unbecoming members of Come To Tax Appeals, which will be heard the Union County Park Commission will have an opportunity to receive the Board of Health; failing and re­ on Thursday, June 28, at 10 A. M. fusing to act upon matters requir­ in the Elizabeth Court House. free instruction in swimming, it was announced by Superintendent ing action of the Board; and any of Recreation F. S. Mathewson this other charges that may be prefer­ The Anchor Inn CLUB IS WARNED week. There will also be classes in red at the hearing. junior and senior lifesaving, resus­ 1520 EAST ELIZABETH AVE. OF CLOSING HOURS citation methods, and calisthenics, Linden 2-4207 open to bathers without charge. Council Clears The Linden Sporting Club, Inc., As soon as schools close, the Lin­ was warned to close promptly at 2 den pool will be open full time. At (Continued from Page One) A. M. and advised to do the neces­ present it is open from 2 P. M. to from Washington to operate the sary cleaning of the premises dur­ 10 P. M. Children under fourteen still and its building plans have al­ ing business hours as a result of years of age will be admitted free ready been approved by the State further testimony with reference to every day in the week except Sun­ Labor Department. The American the complaint of the Methodist days from 10 until 12 o’clock. Ad­ Steel Institute has also approved Episcopal Church before the City mission rates at other times are as of the structure. Contract for clear­ follows: 10c for children and 20c Thanks . . Council Monday evening. ing the land has been given to John The original complaint against for adults daily except Sundays and WE wish to express our thanks for the great interest L. Bachman, local contractor, who shown and the patronage of our many friends during our the Club was dismissed for lack of holidays when the rates are 20c and started work Monday. Contracts opening. evidence last Wednesday, when 40c respectively. Suits and towels have also been let for the fabri­ Attorney Harry Weiner, represent­ may be rented. We regret that we were unable to fill many of the re­ cated steel work on the foundations quests received for paint, as they far exceeded our expec­ ing the club, pointed out that the and actual construction of the build­ tations. establishment was open at the time MEN’S CLUB PARTY ing will start immediately and the of the complaint to allow i? to be The card party held by the Mens structure is to be completed before cleaned. He was instructed, how­ Club of Grace Episcopal Church, the end of the year. ever, to present the testimony of Wednesday evening was a social Choice of the Linden site was the man who was engaged in clean­ and financial success. The prize made after considering more than SPECIAL ing, at the hearing Monday night. winners were: two dozen locations. Mr. Nicolson FREE Attorney Elmer Goodwin, counsel Bridge, William Jones, Mrs. Wil­ was in this country since January THIS W EEK for the church, was permited to liam Jones, Howard Lewis; rummy, inspecting proposed sites and lay­ FOR THE GIFT COUPON cross-examine the witnesses. Rev. A. Feazy, Mrs. McEathrin, George ing other plans. The selection was George M. Muller, pastor of the Albright; pinochle, Mrs. Vaughn, When presented SATURDAY, finally narrowed down to three, CHILDREN JUNE 23rd (only) by any child church, and H. J. B. Ashwell, also Mrs. Albright, Miss Faye Resne- Linden, Newark and Albany. When “WATCH FOR HOUSE- under seven years of age, accom­ spoke. Councilman George Sweet burgh, J. Hunter, Mrs. N. Shuman, the act of the legislature was pas­ panied by an adult, this coupon WIFES PRACTICAL GIFT presided at the hearing in the ab­ Mrs. Peter Jacobi, Mrs. Mulhall, sed permitting the operation of a will be good for a child’s sturdy COUPON NEXT WEEK.’’ sence of Council President Lewis Mrs. Olsen, Mrs. Hauswald, H. J. still in this State by a foreign cor­ garden play set. Winetsky. Renneburgh. poration, Newark and Linden were definitely considered. The Linden site was recommended by the in­ TO ALL OUR PATRONS dustrial department of Pennsylvania PRICE-WOOD CONFECTIONERY CO. Railroad. Linden was finally chosen Join— “ Christmas Club Thrifties" (Formerly Mullman’s) because of its many advantages. Its Get Extra Christmas Money in Cash natural resources and low tax rate and the advertising value of being FAMOUS on Route 25 were considerations in the choice. Register your name with us Receive

PLAN LAWN BRIDGE PARTY Club Book and Full Particulars. Home Made lee Cream The Ladies’ Aid and Auxiliary of the Blanche street Synagogue will FREE Hot Lunches Cigars, Cigarettes hold a lawn bridge party at the home of Mrs. H. M. Glasston, 628 Table Service Candies, Favors North Wood avenue, Wednesday af­ ternoon, June 27, at 2:30 P. M. In “ Clean Service : Quality Products’ event of rain, the affair will be held The Wood Ave. as scheduled in the social rooms of the Blanche street Synagogue. Proceeds from the affair, which was originally announced for Tues­ Hardware Co. PRICE-WOOD CONFECTIONERY CO. day, June 26 and was changed to J. GRANELLI, Prop. avoid conflict with other plans, will 428 N. WOOD AVENUE be applied to charity. Tickets may 126 N. WOOD AVE. Linden 2-3167 be procured from Mrs. Ethel Avi- GEORGE O. AUGE, Manager GEORGE CICILA, Proprietor. don, chairlady In charge. ,