<<

THE WEATHER THE HILLSIDE 1 Fair today and tomorrow. For Your Next O rte Of PRINTING

"T Entered ns second class mail matter, January 31, 192&, nt the l5ust OlTJd'fit IOllanhpt Il. NowJersey, hiid cr the Act nf March / 3 1879. 1 — ------./------,'j t ■ uni YTTT \U O F F I C I A L N ICW SI'A I* |<; K HILLSIDE, N. J., FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1938 O F T i l K T O W N H I lir O F II1 1 .1 .HI IHO PRICE FIVE CENTS Dinner Opens Anniversary Celebration Don’t Hope Revived For PWA Pax Kale Rise A p p i Mention It rove Deal Loan ForNewHigh School 3 More Points Small Towns Jacob Wind Jr. Conferences on this Hillside’s tax rati1 for this year Hugo S. Gensel says he has been Choice of Associate A rchi­ question are also being held. will be $5.43 per $100 valuation, an asked quite a bit lately whether he On Big Tract tect May Aid Cause The Board of Education has filled increA.se of 104 points over bust- year’s Made America is planning to run in the Republican out u questionaire regarding the total. The rate was struck tills week primary election for the one year financial statu s of the school sys­ by the Union County Board of Tax­ vacancy on the Township Committee Revival of Hillside's three year old tem and the municipal government, ation, subject to the formality of of created by Arthur T. Lee’s resigna­ application for Federal PWA funds sent to it by th e federal govern­ flclal confirmation tills morning. tion. to construct a new high school b u ild ­ ment. Other information of a like The rate is three points more than Speaker Says His reply is that he has not said no For Tax Liens ing this week may be followed by nature has been given the Py/A in officials here had estimated, because to the question of running, so far. favorable action, it was learned to ­ the past. they had underestimated Che total • day. School authorities had practically Two Members of 1st Town­ Officials Act to Clear Up Complicated Situation Re­ needed for sta te and county taxes Committeeman Harry- Schnabel The Board of Education may have given up hope of getting PWA a s­ by almost $5,000. Tile state was Parade lander ship Committee Attend; had to step in reminding people of sulting from Delinquent Taxes the application revert to the original sistance when the federal govern­ over $400 short ii; the estimate and things last night at the township request of afd for a $493,000 building ment began to wind up the affairs the county the remainder. Notables Present dinner. Just at the start he had instead of the $390,000 modified setup of the Public W orks Administration Willi the changes'set by the county to yell from the speakers’ table to IMMEDIATE CONSTRUCTION REPORTED called for afterward. This will be without making any allotment to board, county and state taxes taken Committeeman Robert O. Thompson considered tonight at a closed c o n ­ Hillside, despite the fact that the I from Hillside this year will be $(>().- TRIBUTE PAID TO to come away from the balcony, ference of the sites and new b u ild ­ local application was on a list of 435.49 more than last year, COMPTON, ABSENT where he had seated himself at -a Initiating its plans to liquidate the Township Committee has agreed ing committee, of which W alter M. preferred and'particularly'necessary equivalent to 30 points in the total table, and move to the speakers’ accumulation of tax title liens, which upon a deal to clear up the Chap­ Ceglowski is chairmap. Discussion projects. Institution of a new jump In the tux rate. Figuring Close to a capacity crowd of 275 table. Later, after General Chair­ htys been blamed as a leading rea­ man & Montgomery indebtedness to of this was to be carried on a t co n ­ spending program , along with new the required reserve, that is, about IxTsons joined in the dinner last man Benjamin Hale had called off son for increasing tax rates, the the township. ferences with PWA officials. contacts made through Ceglowski, 37 cents over eqch dollar needed foi night m the Winfield Scott Hotel, the names of all past and present The township will receive g war­ Col. Hugh Kelly, of Jersey City, who became chairm an ol the sites expenditures, the county and stair Elizabeth, which' opened the town­ township committeemen at the din­ ranty deed from Chapman & Mont­ who has been architect for a n u m ­ and new buildings committee only increases account for about 41 points ship's silver anniversary week’s pro­ ner, Schnabel jumped up to remind gomery, free and clear of all en­ ber of PWA school projects in _ th e two months ago, have given the of­ out of the 104. gram. The main address of the the diners that Hale had omitted cumbrances, for about half of the state, may become van associate ficials new hope. The hope is now sevbnlng, by former Judge Robert calling off his own name as a former Baptists Will property involved, in exchange for architect with those under contract considered m ore than just father Carey, of Jersey City, talks by committeeman. relieving the other part of the tract, now, Charles F. Ackerman and Lo the thought. Start Alterations former officials, and entertainment • in* the Hollywood Park section, of by local talent, kept the attendance Several persons wonder why the Greet Pastor taxes and assessments not charged ToSyn gogueIlore intact until the end. "N" in “No*’ of a no parking sign against it. The township will then Many Attractions Radio Preacher Judge Carey praised Hillside as a painted on the street directly op­ be in a position to dispose of its Additions and alterations to the typical small town, which, he de­ posite the high school, of all places, Installation Service On own share of the property. For Legion Event structure of Sinai Congregation in clared, i: the salvation of this coun­ is made with the connecting middle The entire tract has a total of To Appear Here Maple avenue were started this week try and when* the spirit of America diagonal line in reverse, going May 10 to Include Num ­ $39,107.26 levied against it, includ­ at an estimated cost of $15,000. and ils ideals Is maintained. “Keep from the right hand side at the top ing interest to June 1, according to Many additional attractions are The addition, in brick .to match it a home town," hp said. "It Is to the left hand side at the bottom. erous Clergymen the figures compiled by the township. being incorporated in the program of the present building, will be about the Lyix1 of town that made this And how the center white line in Appraisers for the township set a entertainment which will feature the 30 by 50 feet, to provide space for place we call America.” Long avenue follows such an irre­ value of $41,075 on the parcels to American Legion’s celebration ol a chapel and a meeting room. Part The speaker declared small towns gular course. be turned over by Chapman & Hillside's anniversary during the1 of flu pre cut building will be torn have pride for their community • Montgomery, which Indicates llie week of May 16. down .vo that, the remodeling can be spirit, their churches and .schools Someone must have a grudge township will have title to property The Blue Ribbon Shows will pre done. The work Is expected to take FR A N K .1. l.A TOllA and the youth of today who will be against Shelton terrace. Merely worth at least as much as the sent many new and novel features about two months, LaU - a n u Chairman of the anniversary pa­ leaders hi many fields In later years, three barrel^ of pickled pigs’ feet charges against the development which will include high type shows, front and other Improvements!.will rade which takes place tomorrow and said this makes for a finer spirit were dumpedv'there Saturday night, company. rides of every description and other be made^ when funds are available, afternoon. of friendship and companionship. according to complaints to police. A Like Nursery Transaction attractions arranged for the week. according to plans. He urged the people not to look for good breeze helped to make the odor The deal is similar to that con­ The Legion will start the week off rapid growth,'but at the same time noticable throughout the neighbor­ summated last yeai when the town with a large parade Monday May to adopt a policy of the philosophy hood. The pigs’ feet were removed. ship took title to half of the Eliza­ 16, in which many drum and bugle Democrat i< Women Make Plans Here that life begins over again every • beth Nursery Company property at corps will compete. morning. Little has been mentioned about it. Liberty avenue and Conant street in In addition, numerous contests are PI a n n inQ Campaign For Youth Week Frank II. Baker, first chairman ol but township officials are discussing exchange for crediting the nursery being held in conjunction w ith the Hillside’s Township Committee, company with payment up to date in celebration. The Miss A m ericar the possibilities of obtaining federal The- Union C-ni’y Women chosen at its organization meeting funds under the new spending pro­ taxes and assessments. The town­ Legion election is causing m uch in­ Plans for a modified Youth Week in 1913, declared he could never for­ ship in that'case immediately turned terest and several younfe ladies of 'Democratic Club- met at the gram advanced by President Roose­ quarters in ElizabeLh Tuesday night program, during the week of May 9 get the early days of the township velt, to construct new municipal its share of U ttjifia^B K O ver Lo Hillside and viemity are in the race or the experiences the first officials which wiijf. in to make plans for the coming cam Lo 15, were made Monday night at a headquarters and center. The idea the Board of W ( B K i P ’m •* meeting of the commfttee^in charge went through in setting up new a high school sire. cluaethe title oi^Mlss American paign. T here will be a meeting ol is being investigated for report Hillside and Roselle Park members at the municipal building. Much records and completing transfers of shortly. Officials understand the The resolution adopted by the Legion of 1938.” A silver an d gold matters from Union. He paid tribute loving cup with the winner s name, of the Club May 21 at 1:30 p m. in of the program will be arranged by project could be financed under a Township Committee Wednesday a committee of the. high 'school to the efforts of State Tax Com­ night agreeing to the proposition of­ date and story of her attainm ents the Spanish Room of the Hillside 50-year loan from the federal gov­ REV PERCY CRAWFORD -Elks Club. Students’ General Association work­ missioner George Compton, first ernment without interest. The mat­ fered it by Chapman & Montgomery Inscribed on it will be awarded. Two township clerk, In advising the new trips to Atlantic City with a il ex Appearance of Rev. Percy Craw ­ Mrs. Angela Lee of Hillside Is ing on the project. ter has been before the committee for liquidation of its property is sub­ Junior members of the Township and inexperienced officials of Hill­ ject to confirmation by the commit­ penses paid are other prizes. ford, conductor of the “Young Poo chairman, with Mrs. Bertha Cloer of side. He expressed his regrets that informally for some time, awaiting pie’s Church of the Air," Monday Roselle Park co-c'hAirman for her Committee will be elected Monday, more definite data. tee following a public hearing to be May 9, and youthful members of Cohipton, ill at home, was unable held at its next regular meeting in evening a t a rally at the Hillside community.' Tickets are In charge to be at the dinner so that he might • Saybrook Delegation Presbyterian Church Is expected to of Mrs. Joseph Hely and Mrs. Jane the Board of Education will lx* Incidentally, the above probably the high school, Wednesday May 11. address himself to the first clerk draw a large .attendance of young Cluie, while Mrs. James Griffin is chosen. The—latter will be .selected personally. is not a major reason why there is It also must be approved by the from membership in the National State Funding Commission. At County Conference people and adiilts. taking -care of publicity. Elliott Hall apt to be plenty of debate over con­ In addition to many attendants Other members of the committee Honor Society. verting township property at Chap­ While nothing official has been The election will see the use of a J. Elliott Hall, the oilier surviving announced, it is understood builders at the church whose young people’s are Mrs. M ary Jose, Mrs. Emily Noll, member of the original three man man and Bloy streets into police A delegation of nine members of group Is sponsoring the rally, and Mrs. E. Stevens, Mrs. Sarah V. Ack­ voting machine made available by headquarters. There are plenty of are prepared to take the Chapman the Saybrook-School Parent-Teacher the Union County Board of Elec­ Township Committee, and second portion of the tract for Immediate members of oth er local churches, the erman and MLss Mildred Severance. chairman of the governing body, de­ strong reasons being advanced Association attended tlie Union service will bring several large dele­ The president of the club Is lAary tions. Arthur T. Lee, member of 11 ie against such a proposition which construction of homes, which will County , Council spring conference comity board, will address special clared that it Is hard for him to give Hillside a start on more build­ gations from other parts of Union D. Meekins. realize this Is the Hillside created have never become very much of yesterday a t Jonathan Dayton •County. assemblies in the school on Friday public property. REV. J. R. COCKRELL ing than it has seen in some time. Regional High School in Springfield twenty five years ago, although he Ratables Released Mr. Craw ford has becoem n a­ SHERMAN IS CHOSEN May 6, to explain the workings of drives through almost daily from his The delegation included M rs. Karl tionally know n during the last few the machine. The- Rev. J, Robert Cockrell..has. The procedure followed in this Ii Rohr bach, Mrs. Henry G. N ulton, Die Board of Education meeting home to business in New York. case is similar to that outlined ill years as a dynam ic young evangelist PHOTOGRAPH JUDGE Members of the Township Com­ Complete Plans For accepted a call to the First Baptist Mrs. Norman H. Gove lie, Mrs” who has m ad e religious activity a OTi fnredny rvenmgr May 40,- will a series of articles in The Times Thomas A. Dwyer, Mrs. Howard J. be conducted by youthful members. mittee Tran 1913 to the present who Church as pastor. He will be at the recently on "Hillside’s Tax Problem,” matter of interest for thousands of John. F. Sherman, of Morris place, were present were introduced by Annual Spring Dance Bloy, Mrs. Edward W. Earle, M rs. !•'. young people. The summer religious has been chosen chief judge in the Wednesday, May 11, will be Day in prayer meeting on May 4 and his that is, that the township take Lille Ernest Bolton, Mrs. Charles Wagner Benjamin Rale, general chairman of study camp. Pinebrook, near East photography hobby exhibit which Government, ending with a junior the celebration committee. They first sermon will be preached on May to property valued at the total or and.Mrs. William B. Pimm. Township Committee meeting m the Pinal plans for the annual spring the liens against land of various ^Stroudsburg, Pa., established by him will be held in Newark during Youth were: Baker, Hale, Richard S. Earl, 8, Mothers Day. The P.-T. A. sponsored a cak e and through his Young People’s Church Week. He was selected because of venlng. Thursday, May 12. will be dance and reunion of Alpha Eta property owners, thus releasing the sandwich sale at the school a t noon J. F. Chapman, John E. Trousdell, Chapter, Phi Alpha Sigma Prater* Rev. Cockrell comes from the of the Air, now attracts large groups his 16 .prize photos in the National Day In Industry, and Friday, May Thomas E. Martin, Charles T. Wood­ other part for construction and re­ Wednesday. Mrs. Raymond Wolf 13, Day In School, when students nity, will be made at a.special meet­ Vincentown Baptist Churciu Vin- turning it for current payment oi for vacations combining recreation Photo Salon. ruff, Robert F. Smalley, Harry was chairman. The Parent Educa­ and Bible study. Mr. Sherman Is a post president wil conduct classes and hold their ing Tuesday everting. The affair cehtown. Was born in Clarendon taxes. Eventually, without having tion Group met Wednesday after­ Schnabel, George W. Herlich, Stanley will be held at the Suburban Golf ■ The visit here Is the first Mr. of the National Photographers Asso­ positions in the school system. Day H. Weston, Samuel Allcom, Arthur County, North Carolina in 1905. He gone through the difficult and ex­ noon at the home of Mrs. Norman in Church will be observed on Sun­ Club, Union, dancing being from pensive procedure of foreclosure, Crawford h a s made to Hillside, but ciation of America. T. Lee and Robert O. Thompson. is a graduate of Long Cregk Acad­ Govette, 1043 Salem avenue. The he has spoken before large audiences day May 15. » 9 to 2. which Belleville 'went through last subject for discussion was ‘'Educa­ TO MARCH IN PARADE Hale Is also a former committeeman* Reports of much interest were emy, South Carolina; and Mercer in Elizabeth, Newark and several Regrets* on their inability to at­ year, Hillside will have in a few tion Toward Adulthood.” other neighboring munUii^il.itie.s. The 4-H Busy Bee Club of Hurden- submitted at the meeting last Tues­ University, Atlanta, Ga. While in Seven Dwarfs Send- tend the dinner were received from day night, and a large attendance months a considerable amount of The Mother-Daughter Club of the With him in his party will be Mrs, Looker School under the direction of Georgia he was pastor of local rural P.-T. A. will meet next, Wednesday, Mrs. Richard Zi.Y plans to march former Committeeman James A. is anticipated by the committee in municipal property which it can put ►Crawford, w h o accompanies on the Dowd, Congressman Donald H. Mc­ charge, headed by Wiftficlfi "fl. Scott churches for seven years while at­ May 4, at 3:30 p. m. at the school. piano, and the Church of the Air in the parade tomorrow in olJsety-. Their Greetings on the market for private purchase Thirtyvnine members of th e club mice of Hillside's 25th anniversary. Lean and Compton. Gottlieb Schna­ Jr. Music will be provided by Ed tending school. He was graduated •quartet. T h e service here will be bel, who was chairman of the Union or which it can use, in particular visited the Hayden Planetarium and announced during the Young Peo­ A meeting will be held tonight hi Feeney and his orchestra, with from the Eastern Baptist Theo­ the New York Museum of Natural which the members will sew and Appropriate- to Lift;*celebration of Township Committee in 1913 at the vocalists. logical Seminary, Philadelphia, and cases, for its own needs. ple’s Church of the Air service Sun­ Lime of the separation, and who is History last Friday. day. The ra lly will start at 8 p. m. bake. Hillside’s 25th anniversary, an at­ A committee was named to make has been at the Vinceptown Baptist Provided the agreement is ap­ tractive poster,, measuring about 2 by father of Committeeman Schnabel, plans for a "roundup” of chapter Church for four years. proved at the public hearing and by GARBAGE SCHEDULE 3 feet a t the corner of Long ave­ was called upon for remarks, but members for a reunion party in The installation service will be held the state, this will be followed dur­ nue and Bloy street, has been caus­ took merely a bow: June. The committee Includes uiuMay 10 uU 7.4G p. m. The pro­ Invitation to Events ing the coming months With similar CHANGE MONDAY ing favorable comment among a George W. Goodrich, Fred W. Mc­ gram is as follows: tenter Parkway On Route TIUiriTJCr UI people. Roscoe W. Parks, chairman of the Carthy, Fred Goodrich, Franklyn Harry W. Doremus, presiding; plans for other large parcels of land dinner committee, opened the speak­ Beginning Monday May 2 garbage Tlie poster, the work of Marion Drake and Edward Curren. The scripture reading by Rev. A. C. Free­ owned by other developers and build­ Limeburg, of 1187 St. Louis avenue, ing with thanks to those who had meeting was held at the home of man, pastor Clinton Hill Baptist collection in Hillside will ^revert to helped to make it a success, and ers who could not finance continued the three-times-a-week “'schedule. 29 Impossible This Year shows the famous Seven Dwarfs William A. Gill, 36 Ridgway avenue Church, Newark; installation prayer taking time out from their "Heigho,” urged all to turn out for the parade who presided over the meeting as by Dr. W. S. Booth, exectuive sec­ construction and payment of taxes Collections in Districts .1 a n d 1A tomorrow, to attend church services will be on Monday, Wednesday and that there are 344 miles of roads to drink a toast to Hillside on its acting chapter master in the ab­ retary of the Baptist Extension So­ and assessments at the same time. Depleted Finances Given legislated for state highways which 25th birthday. Miss Limeburg Is a Sunday and to attend the Old sence of George P. Soutar Jr., chap­ ciety of"Newark, who has also been Friday and in Districts 2 a n d 2B on Timers' Night Monday and the cos­ Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. ’ must be constructed or improved yet. well known local illustrator, whose ter m uter. acting pastor of the church for the As Reason hy State All of the needs would require $100,- murals, painted in various estab­ tume ball Wednesday night. He made it clear that the public is in­ past 20 months; greetings' by Dr. GIVE FAREWELL PARTY 000,000, and all of the dual highways lishments in tills area, have been Chas. E. Goodall from the New Jer­ vited to attend Old Timers’ Night. High School P.T.A. A farewell party was held at the Construction of a center parkway felt desirable would cost another wel 1 received. Committed Head For sey Baptist Convention and by Chas. uoo.ooo.poo. Township Engineer Henry Kreh home of Mr. and Mrs. John Huss, of to make R oute 29 a dual highway Jr. .served as toastmaster, keeping Klausman, president of the Baptist 320 Bloy street, Friday evening in Rent Town Property ASSAULTED WITH AXE Mills School Prom Extension Society of Newark. Honors Mrs. Walling is impossible this year, and must the general spirit of the evening co­ honor of Mr. and Mr$ Robert take its tu rn with other highway The committee approved of a Greetings from the local churches Mis. Q_s_.w_alling. retiring presi- month' lo month agreement with RESIDENT REPORTS ordinated with stories of twenty-flve by Rev. H. G. Lytle, Franklin dent of the High School Parent ■itef t Sun. eOHWtruolion— even rmxt. year years ago. Herbert J. Pascoe, Speak- Mias Francos Compton, daughter day for Knoxville, Tenn., from which the State Highway Department in­ The Til Lorn,itiuiml Milk Company to f George Compton, 1441 North Memorial M. E. Church; Rev cl Teacher Association, was guest of use township property in Chestnut Peter Lakaranaken, 4TT oT 1233' 'pr-of-ttwr-House of—Assembly, de-— Morgan Wagner, Calvary Lutheran honor at a luncheon at the Newark- place they will go on to Tucson, formed th e Township Committee Broadway, told police last Friday dared the people of Hillside have Iroad'street, Is chairman of the Arizona, to make their permanent Wednesday night. avenue for storage for several allroom committee for the annual Church; Rev. George M. Runner, AthletiG- Club on Wednesday, *The months. The property, formerly oc­ night he was assaulted by a man chasen their officials carefully, all Hillside Presbyterian Church; Rev. luncheon was given by members of residence. The officials received this reply who beat him over the head with with a desire to serve their best. enior prom of the Mills School, 66 The guests of honor were given a to a letter sent last week urging cupied by the George D. Steel Com­ ’ifth avenue, New York. The Senior Arthur Northwood, Elizabeth Ave­ the executive board. Those present pany, was acquired under foreclosure an axe. He wp-s treated at the Fuimei' Mayor Thomas Williamo, of were Mrs. O. S. Walling, Mrs. H. bouquet of flowers, a traveling bag action on this development con­ Elizabeth, offered his congratulations Tom will be held in the Silver Room nue Presbyterian Church; greetings (Continued on Page Six) Elizabeth General Hospital for lacer­ from the various church organiza­ D- Steward, Mrs. Alfred Harding, and several other gifts. 60 persons sidered essential to safe travel on ations on his head and one over his to the officials of past and present f the Ambassador Hotel on Satur- saw them off at the Pennsylvania the highway. The state official who ay night May 7. tions; installation sermon by Rev. Mrs. A. M. Perrine, Mrs. * Charles left eye. Pplic^ are investigating his for their fine work. Vincent Brush wyler, pastor of LeMoine, Mrs. R. T. Davis, Mrs. Railroad station in Newark. Guests replied sa id depleted' finances, in­ story and trying to check up on pos­ Walter Wariczick, former high at .the party were from Bridgeport cluding diversions of highway funds, JOSEPH ROTH SCHOOL MUSIC FESTIVAL Evangel Baptist Church, Newark; Julius Hirmahn, Mrs. Marion Mason, Custom Tailor sible assailants. school athlete, was Introduced after sermon topic, "The Minister and the Mrs. Harlow Curtis, Mrs. Fred Tich- and Hartford, Conn.; Westchester, make it Impossible to-do the work Kreh had announced he was leav­ A music festival will be given by Pa., Newark and Hillside. as planned this year, and added ne Hurden-Looker School Tuesday Churchy closing remarks by Rev. enor, Mrs. Edward VanWagenen, Su its m ad e to your nicasure- ing today to Join the Cincinnati FI rut pUtco open, luat place cloned, Reds. The welcome to the people lay 3 at 8 p. m. Music will be un- Cockrell. Mrs. Luther Lacey, Mrs. E. H. David­ menlfl(dkg5 up nr new Innovation on the HlmfTleboard. er the direction of Alpha T< Vance Rev. Cockrell is married and Mrs. son, Mrs. William Bahret, Mrs. Also Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing was given by Committeeman Schna- Samuel McCulre, Mrs. Martin Mc­ GHKKN OAIILKS TAVERN AND RES­ in the absence of Township Com- nd dances in charge of Muriel Mack Ooekrell ie a graduate .nurse. They, L592 Summit Ave. WA, 3-8572 TAURANT, 1571 Maple Ave.—«ulv. nd Irma Ostrom. have one child, a daughter, Ellen. Mahon, Mrs. R. L. Ashley. bel in the absence of Township Com­ New Car Bargains mittee Chairman Harry R. Vo Kreh offered public apprecii HOME FOR FUNERALS We are making unusually larje trade in allowances to replenish Attend Our Enjoyable Parties in behalf of the celebration commit­ “Follow the Crowd’’ to Our Usual Party our used ear stock. You can save from $50 to $100 by buying your HONEYWELL WALTER R. LEE Every Friday Nite tee, to the Mayfair Theatre for an­ new Plymouth or DeSoto now I CHURCH OF CHRIST Funeral Home nouncements on its screen, Brlstol- Every Sunday Nite at 8:30 Director of Funerals THE KING* Myors Company for providing J HILLSIDE MOTORS, Inc. Bloy St. and Rutgers Ave. souvenir stamps which will be i ST. CATHERINE’S AUDITORIUM Plymouth DeSoto D ealer 1070 North Broad St\ Telephone Elizabeth 2-4547 8:30 P . M . on mail during the coming week, 1003 N. BROAD ST. ELIZABETH, N. J. 1281 Salem Ave., Hillside. N. J. 1308 NO. BROAD ST. HILLSIDE, N. J. 25 G a m e s - 25c EL 2-1770 and the Hillside Times for provid­ ing window stickers. Page Two THE HILLSIDE TIMES, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1938 * Women s Page Personal Soeiety Notes Fraternal

family, of 1031 Thomas street, sp e^^ Hillside P.T.A . Annual Guest Day Program O f \ Upsala Dean W ill Miss Davidson Sunday -Visiting relatives in Ne^^Sl Hurden-Looker Final Meeting O f New York. Father-Son Night Mr. and Mrs. Galbraith, of 360 Hillside Womans Club Tuesday Address P.T.A. Bride Saturday Nominations Washington PTA Long avenue, left for Florida Wed­ The annual Father and Son pro­ nesday for a stay of two weeks. Franz Ericsson, dean og Upsala gram of the Hillside Avenue P.-T. A. Miss Katherine H. Davidson* Mrs. Anthony Aldrich was nom­ The season’s final meeting for the Mr. and Mrs. V. Schaeffer and will be held in the school* auditorium College, East Orange, will be the family, of 366 Long avenue, spent speaker at the Hillside High School daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John G. inated for the presidency of the George Washington P.-T. A. will be this evening at 7:30. Mrs. Charles the week-end at Katonah, N. Y. Parent-Teacher meeting Wednesday Davidson, of this township, was mar­ Hurden-Looker Parent-Teacher As­ held May 2 at 8 p. m. at the school. Betty and Billy Curtis, of 140 Vir­ Erck, recreation chairman, will an­ evening May 4. The subject will be sociation Wednesday at the meeting nounce the program which will be ried to Robert S. Sanderson, son of W. Richmond Tracy, secretary of the ginia street, visited relatives at “Some Fundamentals in Education.” in the school auditorium. Union County Park Commission wiil Flemington over the week-end. conducted by Benjamin Hale as­ William WallafT, formerly of the Mrs. B. Sanderson, of Irvington, sisted by Ivor H. Jones. Other names submitted by the speak on the park system. Mrs. Ardele Hubertus, of 508 McMichael Hillside Presbyterian Church choir, Saturday in the First Baptist Church Oliver S. Walling, member of the place, wlio has been visiting her The program will include a demon­ by the Rev. W. S. Booth. nominating committee included: wil be the soloist. First vice president, Mrs. Walter Board of Education, will install the grandmother at Crestwood, N. Y., stration by Boy Scout Troop 73, Mrs. William Zupnlk will act as The bride was dressed in white community singing and motion pic ­ Hubertus; second vice president, following officers: has been on daily trips to New York hostess. satin and carried a bouquet of white Mrs. William Zupnik, president; tures. Steps to organize a new cub roses. - She was attended by her George H. Cowie Jr.; secretary, Mrs. Cifey'-’lo' see the- circus; the Statue Mrs. E. H. Davidson, past president James Millburn, and treasurer, Mrs. Mrs. Martin Greenberg, vice presi­ of Liberty and Radio City Music pack sponsored by the P.-T. A. un­ of the Parent-Teacher Association sister, Mrs. John M. Birger as ma­ der Walter R. Lee were taken. A Verner Rowe. dent; Mrs. David Lehman, treasurer; Hall. of Hillside Avenue School, will in­ tron of honor, who was dressed in Mrs. Aaron Skinder, corresponding group of members attended the a green satin gown and carried a The speaker of the afternoon was Mrs. P. Berger and children, Betty stall the new officers. Miss Winifred Crawford, director secretary; Mrs. Frank Ostertag, re­ and Vernon, of 1431 Bond street, Union County Council meeting in Members of the association who bouquet of pink roses. Springfield yesterday. of visual education at Montclair cording secretary. spent the Easter vacation visiting attended the spring conference held Eugene Okenfuss was best man Members of the executive board A meeting of the executive board and the bride’s brother, John W. State Teachers College. Her topic relatives in Philadelphia and Mrs. in the Regional High School. was "Habits and Attitudes of Chil­ will present a play entitled, ”Ma Berger’s mother at Jolette, Pa. will be held May 4 at 1:30 p. in. at Springfield. April 28. are Mrs. O. S. Davidson, and her brother-in-law, the home of Mrs. Paul McClintock. dren Regarding Motion Pictures.” Reformed,” written by Mrs. Zupnik, Mrs. F. Burton, of 1432 Munn ave­ Walling, Mrs. H. D. Steward. Mrs. John M. Birger, \yere ushers. Wed­ with the following in the cast: Mrs. 1449 Maple avenue. ding music was played by Mrs. Mrs. Alfred A. Little, county identi­ nue, is very ill at the Newark Beth Alfred Harding, Mrs. Seth Metzger, fication officer, also spoke. Florence Spector, Mrs. Martin Green­ Israel Hospital. Mrs. R. T. Davis. Mrs. Julius Hir- George Fee and vocal selections ren­ berg, Mrs. Charles Greenberg, Mrs. dered by Emma Lee Norman. , The attendance banners for the Mrs. R. Schneider, of 1067 Thomas mann, Mrs; Martin McMahon and meeting were won, in order, by the Skinder and board members. street, entertained Thursday. Guests Communion Breakfast Mrs. R. L. Ashley. A reception was held in the eve­ The regular monthly school lunch­ ning at the home of the bride’s classes of Mrs. Kathryn Funk, Miss were Mrs. E. Conway and Junior, Marguerite Kennedy and Miss Elea­ eon was held Wednesday with Mrs. Mrs. S. Schneider and daughters, For R osary Society parents. After a brief honeymoon Charles Greenberg in charge. to Atlantic City, the couple will re­ nor Hoxie. A card party will be Edith and Dorothy, and H. Werner, side in Hillside. held tonight in the auditorium. Mrs. of Union; Mrs. C. Miller and son A Communion breakfast will be Social>ocial itemsIter Robert Kirkpatrick and MfS. Ray­ Carl, of East Orange, and A. Schnei-. held by the Rosary Society of .the mond Hetzel are in charge. der, of Maplewood. Church of Christ the King Sunday fix SALLY McGHEE Announcement was made that the Mrs. E. OSsenfort, of 1081 Ches­ after the 7:30 a. m. m a» in the school playground is now open from Liberty Park ter street, celebrated her birthday church hall. Mrs. Margymte Grif­ Mr. anti Mrs. Charles Prederlck- South Side Notes 3. o’clock until darkness daily, under By MRS. BESSIE CURTIS Monday. fin will act as toastmicter. Speak­ son and daughter Louise, of Home­ By MRS. T. A. DWYER WPA supervision. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Greenlee, of i town, Pa,; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eugene Vroom, of 1029 Thomas 322 Ryan street, are entertaining * ers will include Sister Theresa Ger­ Mr. and Mrs. Stephen K. Umer, of trude, lecturer / a t Benedictine Frederickson and Miss Peggy Lewis street, celebrated his seventh birth­ Jerry Kommer, of Union. of Nesquehoning, Pa., and George 240 Windsor way, will leave today to Sorority Holds Spring day yesterday. Today his parents, Miss Ann Huntenburg, daughter Academy; Miss Syoilla Farrell. Eng­ be the week-end guests of Mr. and lish teacher a t Snyder.--. High-School Reiman, of Lansford, Pa., were guests Mr. and Mrs. Edward Vroom, cele­ of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hunten­ in Jersey City arid member of the of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGhee, of Mrs. Edwards C. Wilson, Jr. They Dance A t Cedar Grove brate their 19th wedding anniversary. burg, of 114 Virginia street, and speakers bureau* of the College of North Broad street, over the week­ plan to attend the Green Spring Miss Cramer, of 362 Harvard ave­ Harry V. Kelly, of Irvington, were end. Valley, Maryland, Hunt Club races nue, entertained at bridge Tuesday. St. Elizabeth, and Mrs. John Pickett, on Saturday. married Saturday afternoon at 3 president of the Auxiliary of St. Mi. and Mrs. Kenneth Lull were The spring cfance of the Omega Those present were Mrs. Hubertus, o’clock in St. Catherine's Church, Walburga's Orphanage, Roselle. host Saturday evening at a house Mr. and Mrs. Pettit A. Myer, of Sigma Psi Sorority was held Satur- Mrs. J. Huss and Mrs. Huen. Father Perry De Witt officiating. Miss Anne Link, organist, will di­ warming party, having recently 135 Malden terrace, have returned day at the Meadowbrook, Cedar Miss Mildred Engert, of Nutley, After the ceremony a reception for rect her church choir and the break­ moVed to Hollywood avenue from to their home from a motor trip to Grove. The following guests a t­ won the $5 prize in the drawing Old Point Comfort. twenty-five friends and relatives fast will be served by the members JOAN VOORIIEES Newark. Guests included Miss tended : held by the Kapers at the home of followed at the Huntenburg home. of the Holy Name Society of the Adaiaide Stein. Richard Tichenor Mrs. G. Comyns Thomas Jr., of Grace Barker, George Sou tar, Miss Mildred Beyer,, of 1031 Thomas Miss Dorothy Cadazer was maid church. Everyone is invited. The annual Q uest' Day program Masters of America, of which or­ Mr. and Mrs. Horace V. Tichenor' 80 Gate way, was hostess on Tues­ Donald Burgess, Elva Brock, Gordon street, last Thursday. of honor and Harry Huntenburg, of the Woman's. Club of Hillside ganization Mascagno was principal. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Jowitt, Mr’ day at a luncheon and bridge. Her Burgess, Ruth Campbell, Claire Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry, of gUfests, all members of "The Bridge brother of the bride, was best man. will .be held in Masonic Hall next Mrs. Robert E. Rucker will be and Mrs. Frank Nagle. ’..... Kimble, Roy Lucas, Edward Curran, 1451 Maple avenue, spent the week­ The bride was dressed in white chairman, assisted by Mrs. J. Henry Mrs. William Metzger, Mrs. John Club',” were Mrs. Arthur L. Van Bruce DeMar, Adeline Hopf, Jean end at Manasquan. Tuesday May 3. With members or Veqhten, Mrs. G. Edmund Grundy, satin with a finger tip veil and car­ Staub Jr. Hostesses will be Mrs. Philhower ,anr! Miss Sally McGhee Brady, Joseph Gehrlein. Lillian Birthday congratulations were ex­ ried a bouquet of lillies of the valley the Junior Woman’s Club as guests, James A. Plumstead and’ Mrs. Robert attended the American Legion rally Mrs. Carroll Badeau, Mrs. Henry Humiston, Ruth Franks, Dudley tended to Henry Risch, of 1382 Bayard Clark, Mrs. Frederick Wil­ After a honeymoon at Atlantic City, WELSH the feature of the day will be the L. Ashley, assisted by Mrs. Hugo in Jersey City Saturday in honor of Schuon. Catherine Casson, John Doremus place, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly will make their presentation of Miss Joan Voorhees Weiss, Mrs. John N/ Richards, Mrs. tile National Commander. They liamson, Mrs. Walter H. Burnham, Lorey, Margie Breece, Douglas Tay­ Mrs. J. Huss Sr., has returned«to home in Irvington. and her pupils in modern and dis­ William J. Kihn, Mrs. Henry Metzen- represented the auxiliary of Hurden- Mrs. Clark Whittemore, Mrs. Harry lor, Henrietta Ambrose, Robert Westchester, N. Y., after spending Beauty Academy tinctive dances. heim, Mrs. Henry F. Payne, Mrs. Looker Post No. 50, American Le­ S. Brown and Mrs. James Brewster. Steuerwald, Robert McNamara, June a month with her son and daugh­ Miss Voorhees studied under tl;e: Alvin E. Graff. Mrs. Emmet T gion. Mrs. Henry G. Nulton will be Howlett, Emmet White, Howell ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. Huss, of TO HAVE BUNCO PARTY hostess on Monday to the Elizabeth The ELIZABETH WELSH sys­ well known Maestro Stefano Maso- White. Mrs. F. E. Bolton, Mrs. Fred­ Mrs. E. Sterner, of Fairbanks Hamilton, Dorothy Walker, Harry 320 Bioy street. Carl Arntsen, Mrs. A bunco party will be held at the tem of teaching Beauty Culture cagno and at the age of 12 demon­ erick J. Hiller, Mrs. Edgar P. Sweet, street, entertained at luncheon Mon­ Colony, National Society of New Wolfff, Josephine Doyle, Irene Fuel­ Huss’ brother, who has .also been England Women, at her home, 251 V. F. W. headquarters, Rirtgers ave­ is recognized in the Profession as strated ballet technique, combina­ Mrs. Edward M. Nevius and Mrs. day Guests were Mrs. L. Hoffman ling, Ray Krusen, Rita Mulligan, visiting here, returned to his home nue and Bloy street, by the "3 G's,” being of the highest quality. tions and dances to the Dancing Edward Van Wagenen. of Newark; Mrs. A. G. Woodfield, Nottingham way. Frank Keefe, Grace Moriarty, Jim ­ in Connecticut. Miss Betty Ann Burke, daughter of members of the Epworth League of Mrs. Leslie R. Tichenor Sr., Mrs my Davis, Norma Huber, Harold Mr. and Mrs. R. McGuinis and the Franklin M. E. Church. Our Instructors are practical Milton mock land daughter B ar­ Mr. and Mrs. George C. Burke, of Kern, Mary Ann Yeager, Robert operators with not less than TEN bara, of Hillside, and Paul Maior 854 Salem avenue, is attending a Peace, Frances Maye, John Kortz, YEARS of teaching experience. of Elizabeth. spring house party at Lawrenceville Bob Davies, John ^Smith, George VISIT OUR SCHOOL and com­ Hillside Bowling i f Billiard Academy N. Arlardi, Walter Dum and Max School, Lawrenceville. Steuerwald, Wilma Greengrove, pare the work of our students LIBERTY AVENUE Open daily 10 A. M. UN 2-3135 Lief, of Coe avenue, spent Sunday Mrs. Charles R. Simpson, of 36 Eleanor Otto, Kenneth Andrew, with the work of the students in OPEN ALLEYS MONDAY ANI) WEDNESDAY NIGHTS fishing, at Atlantic Highlands. Beechwood place, entertained on Marge Andrew, Barbara Hall. Miss Rutli Hangs, of Salem ave­ Tuesday at an informal tea in honor any other school. We assure you Bowling 15c game afternoons to 8 P. M., Monday to Friday RETURN FROM TRIP there is no comparison. Sunday morning bowling 15c to 1 P. M, nue, spent the Easter vacation with of Mrs. C. Chipman Pineo of Mon­ Billiards, Monday to Friday—Days 20c hr., Nights 30c hr. her grandmother in Vauxhall. treal, Canada. Her guests were Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark, with Your Nearest Hair Dresser Lt. Walter Horning, of the Fire Frank A. English, Mrs. Harold N. theHr son Francis and niece, Van Bergen, Mrs. Allen F. Myers, LLXL Ruth Orr, of 27 Ridgway avenue, Is Our Best Recommendation Departemnt. and Mrs. Homing moved to their new home on Bank Mrs. Robert C. Johnson, Mrs. Clark returned Saturday from a motor o f cfualiiy^. Whittemore, Mrs. Clarence N. Dur- trip of nine days to West Virginia, FREE Employment Service street Thursday. UNionville 2-1957 35 Years Experience Mr. and Mrs. J. Murphy, of 33 rie, Mrs. G. Bar tram Woodruff, Mrs. where they visited relatives. High Positions Are Guaranteed Looker street, have returned home G. Edmund Grundy, Mrs. Charles spots, on the trip were stops at the ACME ROOFING after spending several days in Wash­ T. Willard, Mrs. Willard Whitlock Luray Caverns, Lee’s tomb, Anna­ Trrrfitpaym ent may be arranged ington, D. C. Jr., Mrs. Philip B. Hodge and Mrs. polis, Barbara Fritchie’s home and Slate Tile Asbestos Harold C. Keys. 41 Central Ave. Mitchell 2-1433 ALL KINDS OiF SHINGLES, SIDING AND REPAIRS Mr. and Mrs. Leslie R. Tichenor the Gettysburg battlefields. A Bet. Halsey A Washington HU. Cheapest in the State—Sec me for Prices Sr., of Salem avenue, entertained Mrs. Tichenor’s mother, Mrs. W. NEWARK. N. J. TERMS 1-3 YEARS 320 FLORENCE AVE. HILLSIDE, N. J. Clarendon of Elizabeth, at dinner - - Sunday. Elizabeth Avenue Presbyterian Church E D ia m o n d a 7T Joldies - Mrs. Howard Purchase, of Wood­ Elizabeth Avenue at Wilbur Arthur Northwood, Pastor ruff avenue, will entertain friends over the week-end at her summer 9:30 a. m. Church School and Men’s Bible Class. 117 *33road 3 l, C h^abeth , home at Indian Lake. 10:45 a. m. Worship with sermon, ‘‘Christ and Ourselves.” Ml. and Mrs. James D Mc- 7:00 p. m. Senior .and Intermediate -Christian Endeavor. Kecrmre; Of IW Clark street, will 8:00 p. m. Worship with selections by Travelers Male Quartet. open their summer home at Indian Lake this week-end. Mrs. Charles Roemer, of Clark THE CAROL KEY RESTAURANT street, entertained the Onion County Every Thursday and Sunday 12-8 P. M. Past Councilors of the Daughters of America yesterday at a quilting Special Home Cooked Roast Turkey Dinner party. The quilt will be sold for the benefit of the orphans. Mrs. Fred Wilken, of Maple ave­ J. R. Baumann Florist 65c nue, county officer of the American When in doubt, send Baumann’s Flowers to Prepared in homelike fashion. All vegetables are garden fresh W O R E YO U and our Pics and Rastrics are baked on the premises.. Legion, made her official visit to Friends for Birthdays, their Anniversaries Martin Walberg Post 3, Westfield, and to cheer the sdek. i2S Itm k 'ir G u 11 ST' EL. 3 9071 ELIZABETH Tuesday evening. Wednesday eve­ Buick Building Private Dining Room Available ning she attended the Pdst Presi­ Just Call RAHWAY 7-0711 dents’ Parley at the home of Mrs. C. K. Evans In Linden, St. George and Hazelwood Aves. Rahway Mrs. Clifford G. Lang; b! East Bangor, Pa., is visiting this week REFRIGERATORS WASHING MACHINES with Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Tichenor, IRONERS LIGHTING FIXTURES VACUUM CLEANERS of North Broad street. AIR CONDITIONERS Star of Hillside Council No. 83, Daughters of America, met Monday Special Cloth or Wool Dresses 29c DENGLER-LIDDY-BURD ELECTRICAL CO. evening at Masonic Hall. State Penury Edna Utzipr spoke on the Phone ELiz. 2-3765-66 D, of A. memorial park in South Black and W hite Cleaners Jersey. Other business followed and “ CLEANING OF THE BETTER KIND’ Appliance - Repairing freshments were served afterward by There’s a Time for Everything Including „ the Good and Welfare Chairman. 316 MORRIS AVENUE ELIZABETH, N Elizabeth Roemer. Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing and Repairing at LOWEST PRICES Miss Helen Hurden, of 1215 Robert street, is spending the week-end in 263 Hollywood Ave. Hillside, N. J. Washington, D. O. Next Door to Miller's . Pharm acy Miss Ruth Bernal;, of Kill a street, has returned home after spending several weeks in Wisconsin visiting her aunt. Miss Marion Bearse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Bearse, of 1247 Vitamin F Permanent Ends $3.50 FRIDAY, APRIL 29 — at Lehigh University where she a t­ tended the annual Spring dance of A. VON RHEIN Walter Huston in the college. Beauty Parlor “OF HUMAN HEARTS” 1019 NO. BROAD ST. PHONE ELIZ. 2-4566 — a I ho — at Concord Place ELIZABETH, N. J. FRANK MORGAN and EDNA MAY OLIVER in Paradise for Three” SAT., SUN., M0N„ TUES., APRIL 30, MAY 1, 2 3 — F or nearly a century. Sheffield has served families John J.Growney in and around New York City. Through all these ROBERT TAYLOR in (( years, no expense has been spared to improve Springtime . . . and f f Sheffield products and Sheffield service. An easy Director of Funerals A Yank at Oxford telephone call today will insure prompt Sheffield Spring Fever? alno — delivery the first morning in your new home. BUT—that “tired” feeling may ^ your eyes! Joan Bennett and Henry Fonda in It’s wise to check up and be sure. “I MET MY LOVE AGAIN” LEADERS IN QUALITY FOR 98 YEARS 1478 Maple Ave. Consult an Oculist (medical eye doctor) . . . if WED., THUES, FRI., MAY 4, 5, 6 - Near Clark St, glasses are prescribed, Patronize a Guild Optician. Walter Connolly and Jean Parker in -R U N N WA 3-1799 277 N. Broad St. 206 Broad St. “PENITENTIARY” S H E F F I E L D Sm & ct M I L K Hillside Elizabeth 3-5151 Westfield 2-0529 206 FRELINGHUYSEN AVE., Newark Bigelow 3-7500 Fred Stone in “QUICK MONEY”

i. V r o u r THE HILLSIDE TIMES, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1938

a Real Estate :: Insurance Heating :: Furnishings jft^Painting :: Decorating THE HOME PAGE Modernization *

uutherly Motors, Inc., at 1308 North Broad HIGH SCHOOL PLAY i e ig h ty figfrt /^ .G ro u p s Synopsis oi Minutes ol street, during Friday night. It was IN N. J. C. FESTIVAL tilt nine degn lUty-TTghl fi recovered in a vacant lot in North Board of Freeholders Eleventh street, Newark, Saturday: Are Installed Many friends and parents of the iiiutlt eighty degn Ill 11 iiiiiton Fust fight y-fivQ IV.• The money was gone and the records Hillside High School students who Uegular meeting of the*' Union C >lnt In tlio wt)Btorly Hilt* or Nul l ll scattered about the safe. Investiga­ will take part in the annual Play Board of ,'hosen Freeholders, was St rout; t lienee (4) illume Hi. Officers of Hillside Post 1722, Vet­ at the Cot rl House, Elizabeth, N. i> inu or NorUi Dm id Street oWrtli tion is being continued by ithe de­ Festival at New Jersey College for Thursday, April II. 19:18. a t two -four tbuijf>s el ghtuon ii tective bureau and Newark police. erans of Foreign Wars, and its t - y f Women Saturday are planning to Director ;1 presiding. Boll UHt .sixty mil 1nrty-olght hun- auxiliary were installed Monday showed ul nber; Veil is of a foot lo lb point or plileu accompany the group to New Bruns­ Minutes th met M nr Ul :i! 1NNINU night in the post headquarters at 1938, wore approved t mod Km wn as No 1312 Not lb llroa.l Street. MRS. EDWARD NELSON wick. They will witness the plays lllul H>. N J., uti11 ar.* lo ho Mill Hub- Rutgers avenue and Bloy street. the presented by Dunellen, South River, Resolution that all hills approved he Funeral services were held Wed­ Inducted into office were the fol­ ordered paid was adopted. Bound Brook, Hillside, Perth Amboy U'utiimun.cntlon rrotn the Sheriff, a d ­ nesday for Mary Nelson, 30, wife lowing post officers: Commander, vising that he lias appointed Nh-hulas of Edward Nelson, of 1307 Bright and New Brunswick High Schools at lvleinhuns as Jail tiuard. temporarily Joseph Donahue; senior vice com­ was received and Hied. street, Hillside, who passed away mander, Alexander J. Falk; junior the Little Theatre on Niehol ave­ Communication from the Sheriff, ad­ Sunday morning after a long illness. vice commander, Joseph Carroll; nue, starting at 2:30 o’clock. The vising that the services of Ebon Kuuehel Interment was in Evergreen Ceme­ as temporary Jail tiuard expired, was chaplain, William Swindt; officer of Festival is open to the public. received and Hied. tery after services at the funeral thfr day, Joseph Dill; quartermas­ Hillside High School will be repre­ Communication from the Borough of home of Honeywell* & Honeywell, ter, Louis Menges; adjutant, Ernest ham Bark, 1070 North Broad street. sented in the Festival by “The Com­ j tic In fo Lowe; trustee, Frank J. LaTora, re­ mand Performance” by Jack S. lcoholic plenary retail Besides her husband Mrs. Nel­ tiring commander; delegate to the Knapp, which will be given under nnptlon licensees, • ret SAFE STOLEN FROM son Is survived by her father? county council, Harold Walters, and Nicholas Marsnick, three brothers, alternate, Swindt. the direction of Miss Mary E. Mc- Communication from the Town of Keever. Members of the cast are: Westfield, authorizing M ayor ami Clerk HILLSIDE MOTORS John. Michael and Stanley, and two The auxiliary officers installed the Misses Dorothy Walker, Betty to execute agreem ent w ith the County sisters. Helen and Anna She tots vere: President, Mrs. Mary Vincent; ring 6ntributlon towaid ionstin>- born in Newark. She attended St. Lewis, Ethel Foss, and Marion tin of storn A safe .containing $56 ait cl ollice Catherine’s School and Hillside pub­ senior vice president, Mrs. Carrie Gawlik, Harry Tenenberg, Sam Bridges, 1)1 Coeler; junior vice president, Mrs. Israel, Horace Harding, Stanley Commlttc records was stolen from Hillside lic schools. Bertha Swindt; secretary, Mrs. Jose­ Com m u Buchner, Robert Lytle and William vising of the death ot Joseph Dick; Jail phine Rlngenbach; treasurer, Mrs. Wheat. Guard, wns receive^ and filed. *fTrene Heller; chaplain, Mrs. Mary Communication from Stale Highway Summer; conductress, Mrs. Rose D epartm ent, approving A greem ents for. Walters; guard, Mrs. Agnes Doran; Motor Vehicle Aid to Union County for MRS. ALVIN E. NORRIS the year 1838, and also the Annual Work i d istan t guard, Mrs. Matilda Merl­ Program County Hoads and Bridges of Grassman & Kreh in patriotic instructor, Mrs. Anna Services were hel'd yesterday for Union County for the year 1838, In the total am ount of -$-110,04 0.08. w as referred P0' on den Steinen; trustee, Mrs. Al- Mrs. Frances M. Norris, widow of to the Road Committee. bert Diou; color bearers, Mrs. Wil­ Alvin E. Norris, who died early Tues­ Communication front tlio County Clerk liam Rudden, Mrs. Lillian Goheen, day morning at the home of her enclosing copy of Urder of Justice Case Engineers lor Hillside appointing William A ourdon, Coin-' Bridges. Ural 1 FlooM CoMml Mrs. Mary McNeil and Mrs. Betty daughter, Mrs. Harold D. Washburn, received anti tlssioner ol’ Juries, \ awarding runt •art To 1 IW bidder for run- 433 N. Broad St., Elizabeth Bamers, and historian, Mrs. Helen 1623 Crescent avenue. The services film Btructlng exte nslons t< head walls of the Carroll. were held at the D. J. Leonard Home .ratio: fro Miili A Hum* Fourth Ave. il'blge ii Roselle, was on nlor ( grap h er in the roll call adoi tod Phone EL 2-3770 Lorenz von den Steinen, member for Services in Elizabeth at 3 o’clock. Home Demonstration t ire. resigning Report un Itesol it ion by Public of the Department Council of the Burial was in Evergreen Cemetery. her position, was receive an d filed. Proport v < 1 ri urids an 1 Buildings Coni- fifth district, and member of the Mrs. Norris had resided with her Communication*' from tl C ounty Clerk, millet'. ' ],),,)! 'ting N ninan Temple as enclosing copy of Oath i (JITlee of Wil- Cleaner and Helper. was tin roll rail' Summer, who is a member of the De-1 daughter for the last five years. She 11am A. Bourdon oh Ju r ('ommiHslnner, adopted. Sumer, who is a member of the De- was born in Elizabeth and lived there was received and filed. Report and md Flood Control. k* partment Council, and Mrs. Walters, most of her life. She is survived Communication from ti Sheriff a.lvis- on Bridges. 1 raina go iOLONDZ BROS. CO., Inc. also by a sister, Mrs. Charles L. ing I hat" he .will .livid w conductress, were in charge of the Eb'en Kuechel and Nicl r auxiliary installation. Staats, also of Hillside. L u m b er * M illw o rk * Screens .miration tdvlslmg tlytt- a TWO MACHINE SHOPS First N B ank Faint and Hardware of Willill oi.Will- y k . < ENTERED BY THIEVES Courtly if Union nd?-ri'< Storm Sash & W eather Strip Student Loan the county, was vt-d a 'onmiunlcation fr the Ho hone WA 3-4000 471-481 Lyons Ave., Irvington Tools and a machine were stolen Hinttion Agent, advising of tli last Friday night from adjacent appolhlment of Ethel Maso stenographer was referred to j shops in Chestnut avenue, according Status Better •ejecting bidh ' to reports to police. Communication from the I painting A tool chest and tools valued at Court, asking the County them a petty cash fund, 1 24 HOUR SERVICE Phone: ELIZABETH 2-3193 M3 were stolen from the Star Tool Improvement in the financial re­ to the Finance Comjniltee. call adopted, ■.solution by FI Company, according to Frank Zega, serve of the Hilfcide Student Loan Communication from the the manager. Entry was gained by vising of the return of M a n Vincent’s Refrigeration forcing a rear door, investigation Committee, formerly the Scholar­ showed. A hand punch machine, ship Fund Committee, was reported and OIL BURNER SERVICE valued at $14, apparently was taken Monday night by W. Staoey Dun The Mayfair Sweet Shoppe All Makes arc the same to us WOilK GUARANTEED at the same time from a black­ ham, treasurer, at' a meeting. V. t’eudney Orders Delivered — Call WA 3-9828 smith shop of Samuel Bellinhof, of For the first time since the fund Irvington. Entrance to this shop w,as practically depleted by several 207 Ryan Street Hillside, N. J. Dolly Madison Ice Cream When y o u 'r e nervous they tell you to relax. was by forcing the office door. The large loans a few .years ago, the Home Mado, nt Standard Brand Box Candies Easy advice to give, but mighty hard to follow. detective bureau is carrying on an money was found to be reaching the You will find it much easier to relax—to over­ . investigation of both burglaries. stage of a revolving fund, as had Cigars — Cigarettes — Soda Fountain come Sleeplessness, Nervous Irritability. Rest­ been planned, by contributions and WE FEATURE HOME COOKED LUNCHEONS DAILY 40c lessness, Ncrvonc Monderhe nftcr you take repayments of loans offsetting new Sandwiches Served A La Carte PATRONIZE M I L E g * OUR loans. 1146 NO. BROAD ST., HILLSIDE ADVERTISERS Dunham reported a balance of $337.44, compared with $272.88 on ERVIN t R E N T ASTYLE NEW TYPEWRITER December 1, when the annual meet­ DR. MILES NERVINE is a well known nerve ing was held. Since then contribu­ sedative. Although the formula from which it ANY MAKE tions amounting to $61.55 have been GEORGE COMPTON HARRY SCHNABEL was made has been in use for nearly 60 years, received, as well as $85 in repay­ President Sec'y-Treas. no better medicine for a tense, over-wrought 3 Months for $5— nervous condition has ever been prescribed ments of loans. Loans this year so DR. MILES NERVINE is as up-to-date far authorized and paid out total HILLSIDE SUPPLY COMPANY as this morning’s paper. Rental Fee Applied Insurance $80, with other expenditures of $1.99 LO-ASH COAL At all drug stores. for routine costs. Large bottle or package — $1.00. in Case of Purchase At the meeting ipe committee ap­ Koppcrs Coke Fuel Oil Small hottln or parkage—25 cents. proved of a loan for $85. -recom­ Lumber Mason Materials REPAIRS - SALES mended by the loan committee, of which Mrs. Fred/j. Brengel is chair­ 100 Route 29 Phone WA. 3-9212 IN LIQUID OR TABLET FORM Price 29.50 man, this to be used for a student GEORGE COMPTON entering college in the fall. Dunham and Arnold McClow, AND SON president, reported on the new ap­ Slifer Typewriter Co. plication form to be used in the REAL ESTATE future, which will contain a stand­ 237 CLINTON AVE. NEWARK INSURANCE ard agreement and other statistical information on each account. Bigelow 3-4919 established 191# It was announced letters will be lo r 6,000,000 motorists who Appraisals Mads sent out shortly to several.recipients A 1444 North Broad Strret ol loans who have been out of col­ lege for five years or more, Wavtrly 3-8891 who should now be paying loans back gradually. want all that's new and best I PAN A serves a Beautifu - Double Duty Your Lawn This Spring! SPECIAL 10% b«n 6,000,000 of your fellow motor- ¥ ills shop for * new car whet they OFF ON ALL seek and buy u a low-priced car. Don't Benjamin Moore feel sorry for them, or for yo u rself If you Paints belong to this big family. B eaune the Keeps Teeth Purchased Before May 1st low-price field contains one of the world’s grout cuts. I'uutiae’i the answer. Pontiac, Sparkling

Now’s the time to make the most beautiful thing on wheels . i i your lawn and garden as roomy and restful as a living-rrxim ; i i White.. Keeps attractive as you’d like it to be all summer! You’ll and here’s the logical place 4 . . bringing you 51 new features . . . the Gums Firm to get. it. Our prices are only low-priced car with S afety Shift*. lower this spring than ever bcfore«“Oii the same su­ Take a 10-minute ride and get the proof— and Healthy! perior gardening equipment for which this store has al­ Pontiac’s the answer for all that's new ways been known. Every­ thing you need for the home and best. and garden is here. De­ J ' T^EEF your tceih white and "pink tooth brush”—helps keep livery, if requested. U V clean, your gums firm and gums firm and healthy. THE MOST BEAUTIFUL Start with Ipana today. Clean THINO OH WHEELS healthy the way dental science < § r urges—with Ipana and massage. your teeth with it. Then, each HAND HARDWARE CO. Ipana is a modern dentifrice time, rub a little extra Ipana JOBBERS AND DISTRIBUTORS NEW LOW-PRICED PONTIAC SIX that gives you a double service. into your gums. In a short time AMERICA’S FINEST LOW-PRICED SIX you'll see — and feel — a new TOOLS and PAINTS MILL SUPPLIES. A SEN KRAI. MOTORS VALUE Not only is Ipana a fine cleans­ Pipe and Fittings Builders’ Hardware ing agent; but when massaged sparkle to yout teeth, a new Leather Belting, Glass, Oils Rope, Shovels, Roofing into the gums it helps combat firmness to your gums. 157-161 Jefferson Avenue 1 Elizabeth, N. J. Phones: ELizabeth 2-4200-1-2 <3? MA\ 0 \ M O T O R S Made in Hillside by Bristol-Myers Co. E. B. BLANCHE, Prrtt.-Trea* A. E. CLARENDON, Vice-Pres. WAverly 3-2832—2833 1444 NORTH BROAD ST. HILLSIDE, N. J. Open Evenings and Sundays THE HILLSIDE TIMES, FRIDAY, APRIL 29,1988

. Of tho greatMt

"In fo rm e d public opinion in th e mo**t jh>- people T„^U»* 't to n-mo Court. tent of all rettniintu upon mlairovernment.” HILLSIDE TIMES EDITORIAL PAGE ouwlvrt. —u- —U, H. Supreme Court.

ton Vit Jr.; treasurer, Harley Peace. please express my thanks for the Tichenor Chose] O N N O . 4 1144 The board of directors irr addition watch awarded to me by Mr. Gonzer Looking Back to the officers also Includes Dr. Wil­ of the Conzer & Bleibcrg Co. Ulljp ^ tlla tfip tHitUPB liam Hinman, Joseph Hale, A1 Blum, Yours truly, Lions PrCi* RAYMOND WOLF. Printed and Published every Friday at and Howard J. Bloy. The Rotary 1443 North Broad Street, Hillside, New Jersey Ten Years Ago Club will be hosts to a joint meet­ Leslie R. Tichenor Jr. was elected by the West Hillside Improvement Asso- ing of the Lions, Elks and Progress ENGINEER DEGREES president of the Hillside Lions Club HILLSIDE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY ication seeks to prevent overhead Clubs next Tuesday night. This is for the coming year at a meeting crossing at Liberty avenue of Route one event of the Silver Jubilee cele­ FOR 4 HILLSIDERS held at the Elks Club Tuesday night. Sidney Silverstein...... Business Manager 29. Robert Kaplan ...... Editor bration known as service club night. He succeeds Hugo S. Gensel. Plgns announced as complete for Other officers elected are Albert Telephone WAverly 3-2465 annual-Township Get Together Din­ MRS. EDWARD DORSEY Four young men from Hillside an* The funeral of Mbs. Catherine Chamberlain, first vice president; SUBSCRIPTION RATES ner at Washington Restaurant, New­ among the 93 graduates of the New­ Arthur T. Lee, second-vice president; ark, on May 1. Dorsey, widow of Edward Dorsey, ark Technical School who will re­ The TIMES will be sent to any part of the United States for%he was from her home, 27 Looker street, ceive their diplomas this evening Edward Zilahy, third vice president; Township Committeeman John E. Raymond R. King, secretary, and regular subscription price of $2.00 a year, single copies 5 cents. Postage Trousdell, candidate for renomina­ Monday morning, to St. Catherine's at the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance to Canada and foreign countries must be added to these rates. Church, where Rev. John Pagach Auditorium in Newark. They are: William Raphael, treasurer; Sidney tion, defends ./start of paving pro­ Silverstein, lion tamer; Hugo a COMMUNICATIONS gram as necessary for growth of conducted a high mass of requiem. Steven G. Orban, of 1284 Myrtle township, with sewers now installed. Burial was in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. street; John Drygulski, of 1500 Leslie Gensel, tail twister; trustees. Dr. M. The TIMES is always pleased to publish letters and other items of Five Years Ago She died last Thursday. street; Matthew Pivko, of 317 Itaska M. Fischler, Robert O. Thompson, interest to readers, and invites such communications. The name and Township Committee cuts interest Mrs. Dorsey was born in Ireland. street, and George Persak, of 1595 King, Gensel. , address ol the writer must be given in every case, not necessarily for rate on delinquent taxes and assess­ She came to this country as a child, Clinton place. All four young men Ellsworth J. Sterner captured first publication, but as an evidence of good faith. Anonymous communications ments from 8 per cent per annum to living in Wilkes Barre, Pa., and will receive their degree of Associate prize with Raymond King a runner- will not be published. 7 per cent. Newark. Mrs. Dorsey moved to Engineer in Mechanical Engineering. up Tuesday night in a hectic cur­ rent events quiz conducted by Louis ] magazine of seventh Hillside 17 years ago. She was a Before entering Technical School, j#mi6ofHurdfcm- Looker School, wins communicant of St. Catherine’s Orban graduated from Hillside High J. Hess. , RAILROADS BOOST NEW JERSEY BUSINESS second honor of the year, with "all- Church, and a member of its Rosary School in 1931. Drygulski graduated Next Tuesday night the Lions Club American” honor in National Schol­ Society. from Hillside High School in 1934. will join the Rotary, the Elks and New Jersey benefited substantially from the ex­ astic Press Association. Survivors include a daughter, Miss Pivko graduated from Central High Progress Clubs at a silver JubUpe Herbert A. Mosca, candidate for Kathleen Dorsey; three sons, James School in Newark in 1925. Persak dinner at the Hillside Presbyterian penditures of the railroads in 1937 for materials, sup­ Republican Township Committee A. Dorsey, John J. Dorsey and Ed­ graduated from Hillside High School Church at C:30 p. m. Installation nomination, charges advisory board ward A. Dorsey, and two grand­ in 1933 where he was a member of of officers will take place through plies, fuel, new equipment and payrolls, it is revealed of Non Partisan League met secretly children. the basketball team, Dramatic Club, the courtesy of Charles F. Jones in a special study which has just been completed by the to endorse" Harry Schnabel for elec­ Student" Council and an officer in at Ballantine’s on May 17. tion; John J. Thomas, .league presi­ “IN OLD CHICAGO” the graduating class. Railway Economics of the Association of American dent, admits Mosca and one other Persak is the only local youth to member of- board failed to get notice HELD OVER A WEEK receive sfti award at graduation. He PATRONIZE Railroads. of meeting by mistake, but points will receive a Fratech Key for be­ Large crowds, almost equalling the OUR out Mosca did not oppose endorse­ ing a reporter on the school maga­ ADVERTISERS Railway purchases in New Jersey last year totaled ment--at open meeting. attendance record set by “Snow zine, the "Fr.atefh.” White and the Seven Dwarfs,” have £ $24,331,466, the report shows. Of this sum, $22,436,893 caused the management of Proc­ was spent for materials, supplies and fuel, while $1,- Essay Contest For tor’s Theatre to announce that/ "In Old Chicago" will be held for a 894,573 went for new equipment (not including that Boy Scout Troops second week. Buy Ybur Bottled Goods Here Included in the cast are Tyrone built in company shops). 1 hese purchases were made The story casts Joah as a head­ Power, Alice F.aye, Don Ameche, Your Favorite Brand Always on Hand in 238 towns and cities located in all of the 21 counties Notable Cast strong maiden of the jazz and flap­ Julius Miller, druggist, of 271 Alice Brady, Andy Devine, Brian I'INTS OR QUARTS per era of 1927, and Fonda as the Hollywood avenue, offers a prize of Donlevy, Phyllis Brooks, Berlon Always buy your Liquors in Hillside of the state. studious young New Englander to a Scout regulation first aid kit to Churchill, Tom Brown, June Storey I n Local Film whom she is engaged. the Scout in each troop who submits and Sidney Blackmer. Call WA 3-0659 for Free quick delivery Wages paid to railway employes in New Jersey dur­ The romantic girl meets adven­ the best eissay, of not over 200 Most spectacular scene of “In Old ture in the person of handsome Alan words on, “W hat First Aid Means Chicago” is, of course, the fire. From SZARKO’S LIQUOR STORE ing 1937 amounted to $56,926,715. Marshal, playing an Irresponsible, To Me." the small beginning in Mrs. O’Leary s The review discloses that, for the nation as a whole, Robert Taylor, supported by a Bohemian writer. Joan is swept oif These essays are to be left at Mr. barn, it spreads until the entire city 1315 Liberty Ave. Hillside group of film personalities who have her feet by this wordly fellow and Miller’s store by May 7. in a sealed is consumed by the flames, and the the pair elope to New York. envclbpe with the Scout's name and the railroads last year paid $1,133,361,468 for the more achieved fame both here and abroad. people are driven into Lake Michi­ Joan finds their life in the Bo­ troop number inside of the envelope. gan to escape the heat. than 70,000 different items which they use. Materials, Including , Maureen hemian Colony of Paris very disillu­ Three members of Hillside Round The production is not all spectacle, supplies and fuel cost $966,383 and expenditures tor all O’Sullivan, and such stellar British sioning, particularly when even the Table will act as judges. They arc for in it is woven a story which players as , Edmund birth of their daughter fails to Dr. H. J. Konzelmann, Arnold Mc- shows the struggles of the O’Learys new equipment (except that constructed in railway awaken her husband to his re­ Gwenn and Griffith Jones, comes to Clow und J. Leeds Brown. Tlipse to rise above the rabble of the grow­ shops) totaled $166,978,468. More than 12,000 towns sponsibilities. However, she is too men will announce the four win­ ing city. the Mayfair screen starting Satur­ proud to return to Vermont to face ners on May 14 at Mr. Millers store. Dion (Power), good-looking son of and cities located in 2,638 of the 3,072 counties ot the day in "A Yank at Oxford," an un­ her kindly Aunt William and the All essays are to be the property Ma O’Leary (Miss Brady), rises to \cV United States derived direct benefits from this large usual ' story of the experiences of boy she jilted, until Marshal is killed of Mr. Miller. He will post the win­ political control of Chicago. Oppos­ B u ie in a duel fought over the merits of ners’ names and the prize essays in ing his policies is Jack (Ameche), an volume of railroad buying. an American college boy placed in a worthless painting. his show window during National the unfamiliar environment of an honest lawyer and honest mayor in Buy Then she comes home, realizing First Aid Week, May 15 to 21. In 1937, the country’s rail carriers also distributedA English university. a city of political ,eorruption. And thp.1 she still loves Fonda, who has as queen of the cabarets is Alice $1,983,990,485 in wages to theiremployes, the report* Based on an original story by become a successful young profes­ ' 1 ® 1 TLeon «/-»v\ rGordon, ir .r r )/ .n QSidney i H n o v fGilliat i l l H a h oand n f f Faye,_ who has1 her first opportunity sor; but it is not until after a series Miller Is Elected in a dramatic ’ role. says Michael Hogan and on an idea by of dramatic developments that she, John Monk Saunders and directed by wins him back. Rotary^President EXPRESSES THANKS who gave the screen A fine double feature program is 1080 Salem Ave., MILLSTONE OF DESTRUCTION such hits as “A Tale of Two Cities" being presented tonight. It con­ A Hillside, N. J.. and “," the new Taylor sists of Walter Huston in “Of Human Daniel Leeds Miller will head • the April 27, 1938. UNION COUNTY BUICK CO. The annual report of the Public Service Corporation picture has the distinction of be­ Hearts” and Frank Morgan and Edna ! Hillside Rotary Club during the com- Editor, Hillside Times: ing photographed in England against May Oliver in “Paradise for Three.” jing year as the result of elections May I, through your paper, convey ELIZABETH, N. J. of New Jersey and subsidiaries for 1937 showed a net the authentic Oxford backgrounds. The program for next Wednesday^ [held Tuesday noon at the regular my sincere appreciation to the judges income after all expenses and charges, of $24,531,606. The story begins with Taylor’s de­ Thursday and Friday will be Walter ' meeting at the Hillside Presbyterian for adjudging my slogan, “Hillside’s Branch Branch The annual tax bill of the Public Service Corporation parture for England, having received Connolly and Jean Parker in "Peni­ Church. Growing—Keep It Going,” as the EL 2-3800 a scholarship for Oxford. His arrival tentiary” and Fred Stone in “Quick Other officers are, vice president, best submitted for the twenty-fifth Rahway Westfield of New Jersey and subsidiaries for the year 1937 was there, his difficulties in adjusting Money." Rev. George Runner; secretary. An- himself to the customs and traditions anniversary celebration to be held in excess of $22,000,000—almost equal to .the net in­ of a university far different from here April 28 to May 4; also will you come. In other words, the security owners who have the college he has left behind, his invested their savings in this enterprise and carry all ILn'TwI'^uteequent romancedwith the risks of operation, are forced to divide the profits this rival’s sister, make for a nar­ rative which holds excitement, Shore Deliveries Daily on a virtually 50-50 basis with the tax collector. In liss’ novel, “Summer Lightning.” less than in 1936. Taxes alone amounted to more man $61,000 a day, or $42 a minute for every minute ot me year. Here is a sample of the manner in which the mill­ stone of taxation threatens to crush all private en.^. • CLOTHES, CLOTHES, CLOTHES prise. It is a sample of why unemployment is increas­ ing, of why the investor is hesitant to put forth rmw Sheets, Pillowcases and Everything capital for new undertakings. Moreover, the govern­ ment’s program to socialize the electric industry further Piles of clolhes — heaps of them — mounds of depresses general confidence in what the future may towels. They pile up — they present a gigantic task hold for all private industry. Until these vita! issues are cleared up and assurance But with electricity to help you, the work is soon is given that the profit system is not to be scrappeu, •accomplished. Give them their turn in. the Thor there can be no economic stability, no lasting recovery. electric washer. Anything, that soap and.water will not spoil may lie washed with safety in the Thor. “FINANCIAL AMERICA” Iron each article on the Thor Foldaway ironer and Leonard P. Ayres, vice president of the Cleveianu asi Company, has aptly described the basic cause u, be seated comfortably while you work. This ironer Thor electric washer the Industrial stagnation which is besetting the coun lias its own cabinet which simplifies, the storage prices begin at $49.95, The Foldaway ironer is iry, as "financial anemia.” problem and helps to keep the cloth on the roll clean. this “anemic” condition of industry is of compara­ $79.95. Other ironers tively long standing. But until last summer, heavy gov from $20 up. Small car­ ernment pump priming submerged the growing syrnp rying charge if you buy toms jn a flood of spending. PUBLIC ■* SERVICE on terms. As Mr. Ayres observed, the capitalistic system re­ quires a continuous flow of new capital in order to sur­ vive. There are two main sources from which industry may obtainjiew capital: One is by operating at a proln DAD; “Lady . . . this is solid com fort. . . lots bettor theut’ being and plowing the profits back into the business; the othei on the way to Buffalo tonight." ( f is through the sale of securities to the public. Today both of these sources are choked with excessive tax. MOTHER: “I thought you had to go." ation, labor troubles and a maze of regulation. The flow of “new money” into the channels of indust DAD: “So did I, but I settled everything by ’phone this morning. development has ceased. Jobs are at a premium. Saved money too.” ... Station-to-station day rate /or a 3-minute American wage earner is faced with unemployment' ■ i , a falling standard of living. Once again the Fedeidercff1 JP Newark to Buffalo call is $1.05. After 7 P.M. and on Sunday, 65(. government is forced to resort to futile efforts to “prime ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ the pump.” Here’s solid comfort, too: You’re peacefully in A. vicious cycle such as^ this^cannot continue in­ definitely. It is like driving a car with a broken gener­ bed when the telephone rings and you just pick up ator. Ultimately the battery runs down and the car your bedside extension telephone.. ■ one of life’s little stalls. The only difference is that America’s industrial luxuries that costs less than 3t a day. generator is not broken—the politicians have simply disconnected it, and the country is slowly starving from what Mr. Ayres terms “financial anemia.” NEW /JIRSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY aroonJDpening Auspicious With Three Victories In Row I I N v n n oim'L D r " • .. m . _ i " ■ ------:— ------— ______ew Brunswick, Perth Cincinnati To High School Relay Team iBall Game To Amboy, Weequahic Lose SPORTOPICS Get Wariczick Follow Parade pening Game Goes Thir­ jubilation was short lived, for New Second In Title Event Brunswick tied up the game in the Maroon Loses Dual Meet to By ARNOUD MoCLOW teen Innings, Score 4-3 Woodbury, Carteret, Roselle Park last half of the inning when Nycz Former Hillside Star Ac­ and Red Bank. The auspicious start made by the high school baseball team taka singled, stole second and was driven Linden by Single Point High School Nino to Face home on a hit by Slagada. cepts Big League Offer; Linden Dual Meet he wiml out of the sails for plenty of observers who held serious doubt, Hillside High School's Greater Alumni Tomorrow as Part that this year s combination would look as good as those of the last few Newark tournament champions The game was settled when'Mc- Leaves Ohio State Hillside's crack mile relay team The A11C 1Jluut!n Linden tracknacx squad nosed out placed second in the one mile relay Hlllsld Neilson, Hillside. Time 54.1. among tire following: Hillside to a 7 to 2 victory over a four in the second on seven hits, a phia Athletics, St. Louis Cardinals, him at the finish of his lap. Charles 880 Yard Run—Won by Wijliams Pottsy Winter, John Enzabellu, powerful Perth Amboy nine, allow­ walk and the assistance of three New York Yankees and the Boston Williams, running anchor, was passed H11Lslde; second, Belcher, Linden Jim Intrabartolo, Charles Lindner, NOTES FOR NOTEBOOK ing eight hits and striking out 12 of errors by Kornblatt of Weequahic, Red Sox, but the Cincinnati team by Marrow of Princeton at the first third- Winnicki, Hillside. Time 2:07. A1 De Rase, Vic Wadeyku. El Schai- The Junior Baseball League season for 1938 is now being the visiting batters. the top of the batting order starting has appeared particularly anxious to Mile kun—Won by Barnaki, Lin- get him. turn but held second position all the *wui—nun uy uarnaxi, Lin- blc, Joe Domlna, Dutch Ammer- planned, under the new sponsorship of the Hillside Elks Lodge. Cranford Today off a score spree which put the game way, staging a terrific sprint finish de,U second, Davison, Hillside; third, man. Bob Jones, John Shroba, Chip Games probably will get under way within another month. Teams With these three games out of the on “ice." Curtis, hurling for Hill­ First 4-Letter Man that took him across the finish line Rhed. Hillside. Time 4:55. Choborda, Charles, George and Bob are now being urged to register for the league with Francis L. way, Coach Albert “Red” Weiner's side, gave awayv.a couple of runs in Wariczick was Hillside High justGicf five yards u behind „ ; ! n. the . winner _ ^miningR.nnninrYRunning nignUIHigh jumJump—Won p— won by Steurwald. Paul Huber, Bill Pivko, Iarrell, who will again direct its activities, or by sending applica­ team will collide today with Cran­ the fourth inning; walking three School's first four letter man, win­ and the same distance ahead oLj Sperling, Hillside; second, Liebei- Howie Anderson, Eddie Slano, Steve tions to the Elks Club. The age limit this year will be up to and ford, at Cranford, and go through batters and hitting another after ning varsity letters for football, Westfield who placed third. man, Linden; third, Buttwell, Hill- Toth, John Thuro, Babe Wariczick, including the sixteenth year. a special exhibition game tomorrow Kornblatt had singled. Curtis was basketball, baseball and track ln his Fast Quarters side. Height 5 ft. 7 in. Fmnk Sleinitz, Henry Orban. Henry Word comes along that the .Trollers’ Rod and Gun Club is set for afternodn with .an alumni team practically untouchable except this senior year, a year ago. He played is credited with running Running running £>ruaaBroad jump—wonJump—Won byMarrow bj Tyransky. Other Alumni whose it.s first fishing trip of the season on Sunday June 5. . . . There is talk of gathered together by Dan Cerven. wild outburst and wavering moments four years of football, basketball and a 51 second quarter while Short and Domina, Hillside; second, Harayda names have not been listed arc in­ lorirTation of softball team representative of Hillside to play games with Tomorrow’s game is part of the* in the fifth and. seventh innings baseball. An outstanding player in Williams were each clocked, unof- Hillside; third, Chapman, Linden vited to come out. icaiiLs from other communities or sections weekly during the summer township’s silver anniversary cele­ which allowed two more Weequahic all three sports, Bhseball was always ficially, in 52 seconds. Distance 18 ft. 8 season. bration, being staged immediately runs to come in. considered his most natural line. He Although they did not win the race Shot Put Won by Bershinski, Lin­ More than 150 high school boys will be participating in the after the parade. The first live Perth Amboy made an early at­ played freshman football at Ohio the Hillside runners cLerived some uc“den; , aeuunu, second, narayaa,Harayda, Hillside; third the school baseball program for the remainder of the spring term. games will have the team well on tack on McEntee, collecting two runs State, but a slight injury caused him •satisfaction in defeating Westfield, Baidl- Hillside. Distance 43 ft. Gin A.ILC. Beats A dozen teams have been formed for the intramural league di- its way through a fifteen game in the first inning, but Hillside came to be kept on the sidelines during who has been leading them across Discus—Won by Bershinski, Linden • recLtl by Ed Gottlieb. They will play on days when the varsity schedule while next week next back in the last half of the inning the basketball season to avoid mak­ the tape in each major mile relay second, Bash,Basil, Hillside:Hillside; third.third, TranhTraub, does not have practice or is playing a game aw^y from home. Tuesday will see Thomas Jefferson to take the lead on Carmen Fer­ ing it serious. One reason for his. event they have run together in Linden. Distance 106 ft. Har rison Nine Yesterday was the start of the season. of Elizabeth play here, and Friday rigno’s home run which drove home leaving college was the realization' the last four years Javelin—Won by Bershinski, Lin­ the locals will travel to Belleville. Curtis and McEntee ahead of him. that he had a promising baseball The following schools also com­ den; second, Dwyer, Hillside; third, McEntee and Krull of New Bruns­ Curtis, McEntee and Hill combined future ahead of him, which might peted in this race: Kablin, Linden. Distance 142 ft, Labruno, c. 1 0 0 0 fin i.in lu me rei l.-.I I shall expose Scores 7-(i Victory In Nip uK •'>' public m lue. In the District wick staged a tight pitching duel to score another three runs in the easily be ruined by participation ln ' iiurt lie,in, m the Court IloUso, In the Union, Rumson, Cranford, Sum­ Pole Vault—Won by Beriont, Lin­ Jacinski, p. 4 Saturday afternoon at New Bruns­ sixth inning to set a safe lead, Hill hard football gapies. mit, Haddon Heights, Ocean City, den; second, Leiberman, Linden; and Tuck Battle; Wins 0 0 0 1 Ity "f Kllzuheth, N. J., on wick for five innings, with McEntee knocking out a homer. third, Weiner, Linden. Height 8 ft. WEDNKHDAV, THE J.8TH DAY OF Hillside found in Galetta, Perth Practice from Ends Totals — 33---- 7 -10 -----2 MAY. A. D.. 1938, showing soem of the finest control Hillside G in. •rt *•'. l... k S tandard (two o'clock Amboy’s hurler, one of the best in Perth Amboy Harrison I asserts s. c. I 'a y 11 k h I Saving) Time, In the afternoon of his scholastic career, an the R. H. the section, and possibly one of the Butler rf R. H. E. The Hillside A. B. C. won its AB RH E of H.i 1.1 day. sixth, the top of Hillside’s batting \ uw upjuiwuv, l*,.. OL1WV11, Ellam s.1 Jugan, lb 1 1 Ace O’ Hearts Five fourth game of the season from the Dcnte, ss. 2 2 1 1 All tin- following tract or parcel of order jumped on Krull. Ed Butler toughest to oppose all season. He Ellam ’ ss 2 0 lart'l ami premises hereinafter particular­ hftlrl T-Till ui Ha 'c cfntrrrorc trv c iv Viitc- _ .. ’** Lucas, 2b 1 Harrison Gasserts Sports Club over McKay, cf. 3 2 0 0 singled, stole second and scored on held Hillside’s sluggers to six hits, Curtis**p 2 • * 0 3 ly < 1 Deil. .situate., lying and being In but concentration of them in the ’ P Krilla, 2b 0 0 0 the weekend in a closely fought Szanto, c. 5 0 1 1 thi' Township of Hillside. In the County Ebbie Ellam’s triple. McEntee sin­ McEntee, If 2 Takes Alley Title Murdeski, If. 5 "f I’niori ami State of New Jersey, gled ‘to send Ellam home. first and sixth innings ruined him. Bancer, cf 0 1 0 game by the score of 7-6. , Jacinski 0 2 0 J. Intrabartolo, c 2 allowed the Gasserts seven hits and Burke, lb. 5 0 0 0 HEOINNINH at the Intersection formed Hillside Galetta, p 0 3 0 the easterly line of Ixtng Avenue and Infield Miscues Hill, cf 2 The Ace O’ Hearts fiye man team struck out six. Sabia, 2b. 3 0 0 0 The two run lead gained looked /R. H. DeDominick, 3b Rosup, If 0 0 0 ’!'• southerly line Of Pennsylvania Ave­ 0 Dabycznski, 3b 0 0 0 won the Hollywood Bowling League On Sunday the A. B. C. took over Petizak, 3b. 2 0 0 0 nue, ,s s nd lines m e practically occupied, like the turning point in the game Butler, rf 1 2 F. Intrabartolo, lb 0 Pucluicki, rf. 4 1 hence running Easterly ulong the South- Reick, c 0 championship last week by winning the North Ends in a practice game, 2 2 0 erly Hrre of |I’ennsylvti for a short time, but Hillside’s un­ Ellam, ss 1 2 Sente, 2b 0 1 0 nia Avenue 29.85 Kolchak, rf three galnes from the seventh place 8-1. Dropko limited the North Ends Haines, p. 3 0 0 0 feet tii n ilivlding line bet'ween lot 8 No. tried infield cracked in the seventh. Curtis, If 0 * 0 0 1 0 Pittle, ss 0 Legion. The only team having a to six hits and struck out eight. Kavanaugh, p. 1 0 0 0 176 an. 1 177 Block 7 on Map en titled Cassidy was safe at first on Frank McEntee, p 1 3 Totals 1 1 "M ap ■>f Suylirook. lTnilon County. New — ______chance to catch the leadfriL wa# The lineup J. Intrabartolo, c 0 0 Jersey. Auguiut 1892"; th ence ruinning Intrabartolo’s error, and he ad­ Hillside Totals 33 2 6 2 Souther ly alon Ferrigno, c 0 1 Weequahic Totals 2 8 4 Van’s Five, but Shorty’s Club Cafe A. B. C. ig .said ill Vi8io n line a:nd at vanced to third on a hit by Zafarino. R. H. settled the issue, winning the open­ AB R right a ngles t.1 Pennsyl van! a Avenu e 100 Hill, cf 1 2 feet to line of Lehigh Starodub, batter for Hennessey, who Konel, 2b 1 Hillside ing game from Van’s with the latter Issler, 2b. 4 Valley Railroad; had relieved Krull, belied .all of his DeDominick, 3b 0 1 SHERIFFS SALE thence Weste rly ulonf; the same and Rausu, rf 0 R. H. E. coming back to annex the next two. Scheier, If...... Pennsylvania Avenue 96.81 hitting reputation by striking out F. Intrabartolo, lb 0 0 Butler, rf 0 (••et to soul Easterly line of Long Ave­ Kornblatt, 3b 1 0 0 The Holly woods assumed themselves Ratkiewicz, ss. S H E R IF F 'S ' SALE -In Cha ice ry of New nue (hence Northerly nlong the Bamr on McEntee’s fast ones. Miscues by Sente, 2b 0 0 Ellam, ss 0 0 0 Adamchak, 3b. Jersey. Bet wee The H w lere- Reinhafd, lb 1 of third place with an outside chance ■ () 119 feet t<> the place of BEGINNING. Ellam on rollers by Prukop and Curtis, If Loan ( urporatIon, n corpo H 1 hod of Maley, If 0 2 1 0 of sliding into second by taking Yarotsky, cf. There is due approximately 13,771.6* Totals 11 nt A merl .ill,- Trzeciak permitted Cassidy and Cohen, If 0 McEntee, p 2 1 1 three games from Rigneys while Yowpa, lb. ant. and Ludwig Koenlg. wh „r ol with interest from March 10. 1938. and New Brunswick OU a Is.. costs. Zafarino to cross the plate. Greenberg ss Ferrigno, c 1 1 0 Haley, rf. defendants. Fi. fu for sale of nor tg Uted R. H. E. 0 Popolas sewed up the third place L E E S RIGBY. SherlfT. The game continued in a dead­ Waller, cf 0 Hill, cf 1 2 1 slot with a double triumph over Atkinson, c. ALAN BRUCE OONLIN. Sol'r. 0 By v'lrtue ol th above-s at. .1 wr t of lock, with fine pitching and team­ Prukop, If 0 0 Golum, c 1 DeDominick, 3b 0 1 0 Royal Diamond The scores: »>'•» .7-' EDJ&HT—CX-1775 Apr 22-4t work in the field for both teams, Rittman, 2b 0 0 0 Eagle, • p F. Intrabartolo, lb 0 0 0 Trzeciak, 2b 0 0 0 1 until the twelfth inning. Then Hill­ Sente, 2b 0 0 1 Siana 224 170 199 Nycz, cf, p 1 1 0 — ______side apparently had the game, as Totals Sutter 162 223 190 Russell “Red” Hill singled, advanced Magnamm, rf 0 2 0 Totals 6 6 3 Paton 0 . Score by innings: 149 234 188 to second on a sacrifice, stole third Slagada, ss 1 1 Nielson 189 235 LEHIGH VALLEY Pondl, 3b 0 1 1 Weequahic 0 2 0 0 1 0 1—4 Perth Amboy 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -2 193 and then scored when Pondl made Hillside J. Cahil 241 189 195 a miscue on Butler’s grounder. The Cassidy, lb 1 0 0 2 4 0 1 0 0 x—7 Hillside 3 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 x -6 1 Zafarino, c 1 0 Totals 965 Krull, p 0 1 0 1051 970 NEWARK AMUSEMENTS 0 Legion Scenic Trails Hennessy, p 0 0 Mazillo 157 157 Roster, p 0 0 0 131 Link, cf Vincent 156 191 178 0 0 0 Our Aim Is To Serve Appetizing food McNeil 150 164 166 ‘Starodub 0 0 0 for 1938 A...... Berglund 165 146 176 ‘ * Sul ton U 0 Join the Hillsiders eating here regularly. niRt-k Totals 3 7 2 We know you will enjoy it. Totals 818 916 846 *’Batted for Roster in 9th. Royal Diamond Hillside 000002000001 1—4 SUPER DINER, Route 29 at Bloy St. Knef 184 - 179 176 All-inclusive Tours from 5'/z to N. Br. 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0—3 Bieber 160 184 154 Tucker 152 130 178 15J/2 Days including Cruises on Ord 198 187 160 Werckman 176 234 151 the Great Lakes, Canada’s historic Totals 870 ‘V 914 819 Don’t Buy PopolaS Lakes and Rivers, Stopovers at Heffner 154 166 190 Klauss 167 189 148 noted vacation resorts and.,visits T. Popola 168 * 166 189 o s t x c it in g F. Popola 193 178 142 to interesting cities. w m i M E 180 Friedman 201 183 Totals 883 882 849 Good Times Ahead on’ a- Great f Afccs Cruise. WANT THIS BIG NASH Shortys 9S HORSfPOAIR ISGIM Jim Cassio 186 170 171 YOUR CHOICE OF THE BEST OF THE WEST Matlose 235 155 IC5. Rid e On W h e e l s IBM Macaluso 165 168 178 John Cassio 212 220 205 Scenic Am erica Tours A NASH FREE! DnkA,nMnkllUuiai * iVHUIBASl n ; » Totals 1024 909 930 iwta-baur Vans Trowbridge 162 182 184 for 1938 193 OR AW "AIL THREE CAR ' Kreshok 162 165 Vandeputte 212 225 210 S? S5 HORSEPOWER ENGINE Cory 203 246 196 Woodruff 212 196 192 Personally-escorted, all - inclusive Totals 951 1014 975 Tours tu the Great National Parks, Rigneys California and the Canadian Rock­ Perkins 191 172 205 ft riuihiM i: 4 u. wuestnon 107 ies, 14 to 30 days. ~ Air-conditioned Pullman Cars...- A WHALE OF A DIFFERENCE Madel 212 * 171 180 F. Wuesthoff 180 168 174 - I N EVERYTHING BUT PRICE WRITE TODAY FOR COMPLETE, ILLUS­ TbtaLt 015 851 HUH TRATED SCENIC TRAILS AN1> ^ 'E N IC P rica Now a t Low a t Hollywood* AMERICA FOLDERS: Addis 206 166 206 $ Mallack 137 171 223 Mount Ranier—14.408 feet Above Puget Sound. Lode 182 169 201 Twelves 221 225 190 C. J. Kaemmerlen, Division Passenger Agent 175 224 773 Gaines 183 LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD HE FIGURES at the right may startle shock absorbers that smother any ! s s s a "bed-in-a-car” for week-end tai Kwoefca, VM*. T you—but you’ll never know how bump.. new "Dancing Sand” sound- fishing trips; i :; All the "glued to the Totals 929 906 1044 BIG that Nash difference is 'til you goofing that lets you whisper at 60 road” security of a big, heavytvy car; 802 National Newark Building, 744 Broad St. drive it I Get acquainted, above all, with an Newark, N. J. Phone Mitchell 2-12*0 For figures are meaningless, word* Chosen Captain Get acquainted with the Automatic ABSOLUTELY NEW STANDARD OF • are drab, beside she thrill of a 15- Cruising Gear* i ; . that puts wings VALUE that makes Nash cost con- FT* minute spin in the most modern car You Cant Beat A on your car when the needle touches sidtrebly less to euml Yes, prices are ur reaaie rive OR INQUIRE AT YOUR OWN TRAVEI^AGENCY in the world 1 40, and saves another 2 0 $ on gaso- now next to "All Three”; Conte in Get acquainted with a new kind of ;.;. see i;: and, for proof, ask to see Alard L. Hanover Jr., son of Mi. engine that’s guaranteed to dazzle you! Get acquainted with Gear-shifting the Nash X-Ray System. and Mrs. Alard L. Hanover, of 1516 Get acquainted with new "Sea-leg” by vacuum* s j; Nash Controlled Air*ir* M N h w / tUtkt oddMoael cJLerwQ Maple avenue, was elected captain THE CHEAT INDEPENDENT of the Peddle School basketball Lehigh Valley Railroad team for next year, at a banquet given in honor of the team on Fri- 1424 No. Broad St. HILLSIDE N A SH , Inc. Waverly 3-8462 day. Hanover received his letter for Clhc Route of The Black'Diamond Varsity football and basketball. •' ’•! ssesrasww-

HILLSffH? TIMES, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1938

Classified Ads. Center Parkway North End Not } (Continued from Page One) By MRS. T. FITZPATRICK WINDOW 8HADES action this month. The milk com­ Mrs. Charles Smedley and family, BPBC1AL Holland side hemmed shades pany will pay $50 to the township of 10 Acme place, attended the cele­ 4I«: Venetian blinda m ade to order. instead of the former owner. Ideas B. B. B. Window Shade Co., 1948 Clin- bration in Now York Sufi Jay in lo i Av«.t Irvington, N. J , tel. ES 3-2883. of the officials to use the property honor of Mrs. S. Smedley, 84-yea. for garaging road department equip­ old mother of Mr. Smedley. SALESMEN WANTED ment were given up because of this, The Stamp Club of Hillside Ave­ since the rent now paid for" this is N EA RBY Rawlelgh Uout6 now open, nue School held a meeting Monday. R e a l opportunity lor man who wunU only $40, giving the township an Larry Kirchenbaum, of 224 Conklin permanent, protltable work. Sales way advantage of $10 per month. avenue, will spend the week-end in « p th is year,. Start promptly. YY’riu Building Inspector Charles Han­ R a w le lg h ’s, Dept. N J D-133-K, Ches­ New York. ter, P a. son reported the issuance of 14 per­ Mrs. William Zupnik, of 230 Conk­ mits during the last month, for a lin avenue, spent the week-end in FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT construction value of $20,840. He New York visiting Mrs. M. J. Frank. collected $60.25 in fees. T W O LARGE front room ». 13 eucl: Robert Hanlon, high school in­ housekeeping, $3.26; private Ordinances were passed on ‘sec­ structor, escorted a group of 22 stu­ 21 Race St., Hlllalde. ond- and final readings, one provid­ dents to the Hayden planetarium ing more up to date rules regulating and Museum of Natural History last ODD JOBS AND CARTING the possession and licensing of dogs, week. I DO ODD JOBS, light carting, packagf- and another setting maximum sala­ Harry Schwartz, of 276 Bellcvicw delivery In Hillside. Tel. EL 3-7061. ries for municipal employees and of­ terrace, visited in Virginia and ficials. Police Chief Norman L. Washington during Easter week, l-le Business Directory Sanford and Township Clerk Howard was able to snap a picture of Mis. J. Bloy were empowered to employ Roosevelt. Beauty I’a n o r s someone to canvass the township to Herbert Reichman, of 224 Wil­ F u ll head NEW RAY Croquignole, }. see that owners of dogs get licenses liamson avenue, is ill at his home en d a, $1.76; Alachlneless lull heat), for them. This Representative will Miss Rhoda Cohn, 10-year-old en d * $3. For best results we use u tio n a lly advertised products. Wmn receive a twenty-live/cent fee. for daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan B a rb er and Beauty Shop, Maple Avc. every license issued bl him in his Cohn, of 219 Conklin avenue, had tour of the township. Fees obtained her appendix removed Sunday al Beverages otherwise will cost owners only $1. Beth Israel Hospital. She is ie- Return License/Money ported doing nicely. R U P P E R T 'S B EER $2 Cast*. Delivered Return of 90 per cent of the li­ free. Also other popular brands. Quick Mr. and Mrs. Max Slalnik, uf ^23 eervlce. Henry Rech, Liberty and iiloy. cense money which accompanied, an Cofiklin avenue, are the proud pa­ EL. S- 36 31. application of the American Ukrain­ rents .of a son born Saturday at ian Educational Club for a club, Newark Memorial Hospital. Florists liquor license at 437 Yale avenue | Miss Patricia Foy, ol 215 Conklin was voted by the committee. The. avenue, is confined to her home wun FLOWERS leave nothing uneaid. When th e occ&alon is serious,. ur otherwise application was rejected by the tonsilitis. •en d llowera. Cut Powers Ip season. Just Board of Alcoholic Beverage Control The Flo Okin Club held a bridge r e a c h for your phono. E L 2-8661, Jacobi, April 14 because the club had not in Newark Wednesday. Mrs. Minnie F lo rla t. 1202- 16 North Broad St. been in possession of tiie premises Buchner served on the committee. Home Repairing, Remodeling continuously for the last three years, The Deborah Debs held election ol and because the same group had officers Monday as follows: Presi­ E X P E R T In every branch of Home Re­ previously been rejected on an ap­ dent, Lorraine Seifert-; vice presi­ m o d e lin g , Mason, Plastering, Carpentry, plication for the same location. dent, Diane Kasoff; secretary, Iran- P a in tin g , Papering. Rooting, Porch E n ­ c lo s u r e s ; estimates carefully given. The committee set July 1 as the cine Schwartz; program chairman, J o se p h Cheben, 271 Fitzpatrick St., Hill- final deadline for proprietors ol Marilyn Rainion; birthday cards and Hide. junk yards, who dropped their suit get-well greetings, Barbara Rosen­ Music against the township to obtain li­ berg and Evelyn Perelman. censes, to vacate their properties. Mrs. Rose Hoffman, of 240 Conklin Township Committeeman Robert avenue, entertained 16 members ol T H B R 1Q H T WAY to learn music I.* by p r iv a te le#aon», Crowell School O. Thompson was designated to rep­ the executive board of the Work­ Music, $13 Princeton Ave. Ceorge Crow- resent tire governing body on the man's Circle Branch 385 recently. w e ll- J o e Pollack, Station WNEW Sun patriotic celebrations committee, dajre 6 P. M. Instrum ents free to take Arrangements are being made lor a h o m e. which will plan the Memorial Day bazaar in the near future. Alter parade and, observances. Thompson the meeting refreshments wvie Painting and Decorating served as Acting Township Commit­ served by the hostess, assisted uy tee Chairman Wednesday night in Mrs. Ralph Solodar. THOMAS LOMBARDI, in the absence of Chairman Harry R. terlor decorating and |. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Solouar. of paym ents on work over $6i Vogel. 240 Conklin avenue* had as week­ 8 t.; E L 2-8M66. end guests Mr. and Mrs. Harry Katz, Daylight Sav ,,f a., i,i day. of Brooklyn. vsuM kc and Paper Hanging ALL that Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman gave a din­ land and prei W H E N THIN K IN G of painting or pay ner and reception in honor of Miss hanging call A. Artko. 1106 Nor Miss Harriet Wald, of New York, Broad St., EL. 2-8296. who will be married tp their son, Hyman, on June 26. The reception Plunking and Heating was held in Newark for 30 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lieberman P L U M B IN G ft HEATING CONTRACTOR Lehigh 1*1 ice, them e —Oil burners, gas appliances, easy and family,'of 223 Conklm avenue, Ligfity-iou r degrees*G papinesta. William Bilinsky, 1196 Liberty 30") E uhi along the s will attend the wedding of Mr. A VO., H llla ld e, N. J. Of Albert Street in i Lieberman's brother, Samuel Lieber­ or ty-tli roe hundredths man. Mr. Lieberman attended a* A L FR E D A. LAM PE thence (3) Southerly n b ln g , Heating and Repair Work Albert Sti eel and l'»n stag in his brother’s honor Wednes­ 1230 Robert St. Place ono hundred it day evening in Newark. Estimates Cheerfully Given (3) Waste ly purullel Mr. and Mrs. David Josephson, of CALL ELIZ. 2-9820 Hfty-elght feet und dre.lt ha ot u foot to Brooklyn, were guests of Mr. unu Porch Inclosures line ul Le ligh Place. Mrs. H. Cooper,-of 231 Conklin ave­ erly along the nue, over the weekend. On Sun­ ( loo') to the hu S C R E E N S , CARPENTER AND MILL day Mr. and Mrs. Cooper entertained WORK. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Cooper and ' JOHN KOPP, son and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rubin oi Y » . 9 th 8t., Bl 3-2630, eve. W a 3-0813. Newark. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Tailoring Luster, Cooper will move May- 1 to Maple Civil Engjnei Jersey Manor. L to the J. MERTEL, Merohant Tailor, Cleaning, Mrs. Anna Lloyd, of 1025 Fairview P r e ssin g , Dyeing and Repairing. WA. place, gave a surprise miscellaneous 1-0206. 1428 No. Broad St. opp. Merlz Av. shower Tuesday in honor of Miss EXCEPTING HOW EV ER, Upholstering dei iremise.* a stri Gladys Miller, who will be married enty-fl 1 2 6 ') by llfty- in May to George R. Meagher, of (I forty th B L IP COVERS, cabinet work, uphdlster- .•13') which was ( Arlington. Ing, Herman Rupp, Uphdlsterer. 12.16 hn Winnicki and Mr; and Mrs. William Yuengel, oi W ood ru ff Ave., Hillside, ' N. J.; EL 3-20.,4. fef to the. State 222 Conklin avenue, entertained Sun­ •r 20, 1930. day in honor of their son’s first Holy NOTICE curded January 3 931 in Deed T A K E NOTICE that application will ty page 285 Communion. Guests were Mrs. be made to the Municipal Boar,I of Thomas Fitzpatrick and daughter Alcoholic, Beverage Control of Hillside. i plan Betty. Mrs. H. Gerstehmeier, and - ’N. J., to transfer to Charles Masionis Regie for premises located , at 1666 Summit daughter Ruth; Mr. and Mrs. J. Avenue, Hillside, N. J., the Plenary R e­ Gerstenmeier and son Lej, Mr. and tail Consumption license heretofore issue,I Map, Route 29. See Mrs. C. W. Wyckoff and Mrs. Yuen- j to Carl Jorgensen, for premises located to Morris Avenue, at 1556 Summit Avenue. Hillside. N .1 of way and puree gel’s mother, Mrs. L. Gerstenmeier. Objections, if any, should he made im ­ the Township of Mr. and Mrs. Yuengel spent a 1 w mediately In writing to Howard J Bloy. i County. New days last week at Asbury Park. Township Clerk, of the Township of m u There is due appro xlmateiy $4.6 s sid e , N. J. i li -1, 1. The Ladies Auxiliary of Israel K. (Signed ) CHARLES \\ VSD nruatH *' u. v. gave out 33 baskets or n u tr - 1434 Chestnut Ave . Hillside N I LE E S. RIGBY, Sheri and cash for the Passover holidays. Apr 22-29. DAVID H NSWOG Sol'r. Fees $30.66 EDJ&MT— CX- 17 67 Apr 3 Mrs. Helen Novich, of 225 ujiUi.n i TOWN8HIP OF HILLSIDE avenue, was chairman. Notice 1* hsrsby given that the follow- SHERIFF'S HALE— In Chancery of Mrs. Emma Bogan, of 130 Grum­ _ ,n g ordinance has been adopted on imal Jersey. 1 e Uveen 11 me Owners' I man avenue, spent the Easter holi­ r e a d in g by the Township Committee of Corporation ' a eorpoi ate body of th e Township of Hillside. County of United Stat es nf Amer ca. v. i 1 li Its n days in Atlantic City. U n io n , State of New Jersey, at a meet cipal office in the Ci y hi W ashing Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erlbaum, of In g o f said Committee held Wednesday D. com i lainunt. an 1 Helen c We 264 Williamson avenue, are the proud e v a n in g , April 27, 1938. at Hillside High et vir\ et its . .lefent ants. Fi. fa. S c h o o l, Coe Aveniye. sale op mortgaged pre Hises. parents of a baby girl. HOW TO WIN hv-sg * By direction of the Township Com- By virtue of the ali ivc-statod wri Mrs. F. Novich, of 225 Conklin ave­ >'tnltts« of the Township of Hillside. fieri faclaH o m ejlirei led I shall ex nue, entertained the following Sun­ HO W A RD J. cBLOY. for sale by ue. In tiie Dial JUST COUNT THE ™mDOTS! \ \ \Ill W *7 COMPARATIVI 5*00 VALUE Township Clerk. Cojirt Room . in the c >urt House, in day: Mr. and Mrs. William P. Lan- AN ORDINANCE CONCERNING DOGS. city or EIlz abeth, N. [.. on dersman, of Maplewood, and Mr. and IN THB OVAL DRAWING ABOVE W HUNKS DAY, THE 36TH DAY ( Mrs. B. Ringel, of Hillside. TOWNSHIP OF HILLSIDE MAY. A. D , 1938. 1 Any parson may snter except our *m- X When submitting y#*r„*Mmt, ofther Notice la hereby given that th» folio w- ul one o'clock Standard - ( l wo Miss Betty Fitzpatrick, of 172 Les­ * * td o y w s or th»lr fam ine*. by mall or brought to ua personally, -<•*-ordinance has been adopted on linal DayligTft SavingUTime, in the aiterno. lie street, entertained the following • rn youy nams plainly. In owe of r e a d in g by the Township Committee of of said day. O Count *nly the dots within ths ot|J “ J ? th® »"«<* "f the Friday night: Pearl Cook, Lenora drawing abort and bring or mall rout 8th, 9th and 10th priaea, the Judgea th e Township of Hillside. County of All the following tract or - parcel land and premises hereinafter particula Engle, Fred Fisher, Eugene Alex­ ■tors. will doelde the wlnnera oy neatnese U n io n . State of New Jersey, at a meet­ and attractIrsnosa of signature. in g o f said Committee held Wednesday ly described, situate, lying ami being ander, Beatrice and Marie Fernicola. ed. II lie. e v e n in g , April 27. 1938, at Hillside High the Township of Hillside, in the Coun • mill rile l?|. Mondn;...... T Additional ooplss ol the oral draw S c h o o l. Coe Avenue. of Union and State of New Jersey. cl WATCH CONTEST, •ing may be had *$•• our (torestore upocupon request, and If ths drawing By direction of the Township Com- Beginning al a corner formed by il f m .. ' Co. .lAvelerH, I .'7 drawing In your Intersection of the southeasterly side new spaper ip n o t slear,’ you should BUttee of the Townahlp of Hillside il SI., I.li/jihc’li. \ I call for a copy at sur atore. HO W A RD J. BLOY, Westminster Avenue with the smithwes Bristol-Myers Group erly side of West King Street; then A Only ono price will b* awarded to a ... ___ T o w n sh ip Clerk “ * fam ily. AN ORDINANCE FIXING Til F >1 V X 1 southeasterly along said ede ,.f Vi> King Street l2f) feel to a point; then MUM SALARIES OF CERTAIN OF- Annual Sprins Dance C The nearest correct eount will win prises. FICEB8 AND EMPLOYEES <)| THE iterly and parallel the first prlie. The remaining priaea O Three impartial Judes* will b* m - TOWNSHIP OF HILLSIDE. minste 1 fee poirit ; the will be awarded to the groups of nor.tli westerly parallel Ith llrst More than 450 persons have been contestants In their order of count. * * 1 cried to award ths prises. course 12U le TOWNSHIP (W’ HILLSIDE •t to sale West - Counts within 150 of the corroot 10. riyht ts sward addir minster Aven invited to the first annual spring- count will be Inoluded In the award PUBLIC NOTICE :rly 1 tlonal d riies for orirlnality and along said line nf We dminster Avenue dance of the Bristol-Myers Associa­ ef the 8th, 9th and 10th prizes. neatness. P!eas« take notice that .the .Township 51 feet lo the point >r place of -Be- tion, to be given Friday night in the C o m m itte e at a ‘Regular meetlng-’Ti‘(*vn ginning. EULES AND REGULATIONS COPYRIGHTEn, 198S, BY KDWIN L dORnON MT-A* ifth. 1838. adopted a resolution Being the same ptvi Grand Ballroom of the Elizabeth lo accept ths proposal of ehapmaii aiid A lexander' J Fiiik, et ux . by deed of Carteret Hotel. Arrangements in­ Montgomery, Inc., to accept in payment Martha A. Coleman, et vlr.. dated Mhv clude floral decorations and enter­ CONFIDENCE of all taxes and assessments on lots on 1 ., 1939. a ml re. m .le 1 in the Union map •ntltled "Map of Hollywood Park." County Register's ()ITi< e in ...... 1 Book tainment. Prizes will be awarded. Back of every Helbros watch is that Invisible, yet very by Chapman and Montgomery, 1176. page 371 Music will be furnished by Freddie important stamp of confidence. We sincerely believe Hel­ lac., a warranty d e e d to the Township There is due npproxl nately $lu.3M98 Sleckman and his “S. S. Mandalay'’ of Hillside for c e r ta in of Baid lots having with Interest from Mat ch 3 1, 1938. and bros wajehea to be the higheal eypraswon o f our modern .A Talus of at laa. - orchestra. ------Township, with Interest to date of LEE S. I in m y . The committee in charge of ar­ watchmakers’ art—and are all cased and timed in the U. S. A. 4*11 very of deed. RAYMOND A. LEAHY. Sol'r. rangements is composed of: Chair­ S a id resolution Is on (lie in the office Fees $20.16 EDJ& HT— ( 'X -1781 29-* • f th e Township Clerk and is available man, Miss Mary- Pida; orchestra. QUALITY lo r JtnepnrtIon ami wjuj pn.mod imhji.i SHERIFF'S KALE In Chancery nf'Npw Mrs. Louise Ressler, Conrad Resaler, to consideration at a public meeting to Jersey. Between The Prudential Insur­ Miss Ida Pentek, and Stephen Pida; Helbros watches have a marked distinction in the watch bo h o ld on May 1 1, 1938. and subject to ance Company of America, a corporation ttO approval of the State Funding Com- of New Jersey, complainant, and Nellie decorations, Miss Leocadia Brosky, industry. Quality is as represented, and full consideration aslootoB R. Bickel, et fils., defendants. Fi. fa. Miss Ida Pentek; posters, John has been given to the creation of excellent and accurate P b b lic hearing on said resolution will for sale of mortgaged premises. Bolan; tickets, Miss Mildred Snegon, bo held by the Township Committee on By virtue of the above-stated writ of time-keeping watches—insuring permanent satisfaction In M a y 11. 1938, 8:30 P. M. Daylight Sav- fieri facias to me directed I shall expose Miss Stephie Rostoczynski, John ia* T im e a t the Hillside High School, at for sale by public vendue. In Hie District Havankl, H. C. Jackson; reception. this exhibit of the higher grade Helbros watches. Which meeting all persons will be given Court Room. In the Court House? In the Miss Pida, Miss Brosky, Miss Snegon. T a» l« oportunlty to be heard. city of Elizabeth, N. J.. on B p o rd er of the Township Committee. WEDNESDAY. THE 4TH DAY OF ■Helmuth Hundertmark; publicity, HOW A RD ir BLOY. ' MAY, A. D.. 1938, Mr. Jackson, Miss Elsie Mesaros. Township Clerk. at one o’clock Standard (two o'clock f » - l t Daylight Saving) Time, in the afternoon of said day. running North twenty live degrees. six THE HOWARD CO. JEWELERS SHERIFF’S SALE .minuttut o n o —h u ndred ■mill IPTI* frl-l" 1 ancT and promises hereinafter particular- ' to a point; thence running South sixty ’8 8ALF>—In Chancery of New ly described, situate, lying and being In four degrees fifty four minutes West B e tw e e n Home Owners' Loan the Tow nship of Hillside', In the County one hundred and fifty feel to a p.iirrt iMon, a corporate body of the of Union and State of New Jersey. in the said side of iSalem Avenue; them e 127 BROAD STRFET MR— of America, complainant, BEGINNING In the Easterly line of nln aid le of Salem Ave- . W innicki, et al., defendants. FI. Salem Avenue at a point therein dlstantS South tw enty five degrees six mln- for of mortgaged premises, three hundred .and fifty two fe^t and East .me hundred and ten feet virtu# of the above-stated writ of eighty six hundredths of a Toot N orth­ to the point or place of BEGINNING. EL IZABETH, N. J. $f l n to me directed I shall expoHO erly from the corner formed by the in­ Known as 833 Salem Avenue. al* by public vendue, in the District tersection of the Northerly line of North There la due approximately $31,898.33 ’• Boom, in the Court House, in th e Avenue with said Easterly line of Salem ■at BH—beth N J . on Ith Interest from March 9, 1938. and Contest Closes Monday MAIL VIICB ANSWER AT ONCE TO WATCH CONTEST, Avenue; from thence running at right costs. Contest Closes Monday « « ■ » £ . THE 18TH D A Y OF angles to Salem Avenue, North sixty L E E S. RIGBY. Sheriff. Midnight, May 9th TIIE HOWARD CO., JEWELERS—127 BROAD ST., Elizabeth, N. J. . 1938, four degrees _ fifty ^ ____ four______m inutes E ast one GLENN K, CARVER, Sol'r. Midnight, May 9th OOlock Standard (two o'clock hundred and fifty feet to a point; thence FeeB $20.58 E D JA H T — CX-1735 apr 8-4t