Vol. IX, No. 20 LIVINGSTON, N. J., THURSDAY, BUY 14, 19S7 PRICE THREE MIIIIIIMII.IMIIMIIIIIIIMIItU.IIIIIMIIHIIMIIIMIMIIMIH ! | Friend Lodge Speaks at Russell Williams Named Leon Fisher Appointed Supeririteri&ii Softball Notes Young Republican Meeting Chief in Rowland Township Engineer Friend H. Russell Williams was made Chief Of Livingston Schools System ; By JACK HAMMOND Lodge gave a very interesting talk of the Roseland Police Department on his work in the Township at Hat the Borough Council meeting meeting of the Livingston Young Tuesday night. His salary will be J. J. Spurr Carries PrMent Superintendent of Findeme 5 The Livingston Softball Leagues Elementary School, Bridgewater- Republicans Club last night. He $1,700 per year. Jesse I. Fout was Horse and Gig Home Township, Hired by School got the 1937 season under way last brought zoning, water and elevation made a patrolman at a salary of Bowl «t a Salary of 93,000 Monday night in a blaze) of glory maps with him to illustrate his talk. $1,200. Councilman Herbert R. Beam J. J. Spurr, chairman of the Liv- •:A?"v (and cold weather). About five Mr. Lodge said his work was con-submitted a report signed by two ingston Township Committee, car- ried his horse and gig home on hundred loyal Softball fans filled cerned with practically all the de- members of the police committee Leon 0. Fisher of Bridgewater his shoulder following an accident the stands at 7:00 P. M. when the partments of the township. The urging that appointment of a new Township, near Somerville, will be !l! on Laurel avenue at 10 P. M. umpire called "Play ball" and thewater department uses his services chief be held up for a while He said Livingston's Supervisor of School* ,' Tuesday. Mr. Yuenglis of Pres- famed battery of J. J. Spurr 2d, in the drawing of water maps and lo-that he had the interest of the 700 when school convenes next Septem- >' ton drive struck Mr. Spurr's gig chairman of the Township Com- cating of water«mains. The fire de- citizens at heart when he r?:ommend- ber. • The Livingston School Board- with his car and knocked the mittee, and Sam Burnet, president partment calls him in when water ed going slow on a new appointment wheel off the gig. The people of has signed a contract with him at of the Board of Education, took pressure is not sufficient at hydrants. ! Councilman Miller said '.hat there are Livingston will readily believe salary of $3,000 per year. George H. * the field. In spite of the cold Mr. The police department makes use of 1,500 people in Rosvlanl He asked that Mr. Spurr carried his horse Osborn, who recently announced ,fch^; Spurr, on the mound, laid a per- his services in some cases. For in- Mr Beam if he did'i't mew. votes an feet strike over the lattef, «t .i 8!& home after the accident, stances when bullet* WCF* entering Mr. Beam said the*, WHS what he after seeing him move the piano which the batter took a feeble cut homes on Cedar street, Mr. Lodge's meant. and the season was on. around at Citizens' League shows trusty instrument traced the bullets It was brought out that neither in the past. The only regret will With the first two games of the to the rifle range in West Orange and Mr. Beam nor Councilman Floyd E be that Mr. Spurr did not save his first half of the season played the use of high powered rifles there Becker had attended the police com- act for the Citizens' League show •^Gene's Asso. and the Men's Club was stopped. Another instance was mittee meeting which Mr. Beam had to be held in June. It is under- \-h?TKr their respective divisions. The to ascertain whether the bar at called for April 29 nor had they at- stood a committee will wait upon Mt. Pleasants and the Legion, who Doerr's grove was in Livingston or tended the monthly executive meet- him to urge that he repeat the ac- tasted defeat in their first games, Millburn. Millhurn finally got the ing last Friday. Mr. Becker did notcident at the June show . are sunk in the cellar spots while bar. In the health department after attend the council meeting Tuesday. the other four teams get into play the inspector has smelled out a sep- Mayor Elmer C. Braunworth said in the last half of this-week. tic tank, Mr. Lodge tells the owner that committees must function and Firemen Plan Popular what to do to redeem it. Planning that the business of the borough must Gene's Asso. IS—Mt. Pleasant*, 12 and zoning is another department not be let go because committee mem- Pulchritude Pageant With the opening ceremonies where the engineer is a necessary cog bers would not meet. completed Monday night Gene's Who is the most popular young in the machines. The assessment of Asso. went on to hang up the first Mr. Beam said he only wanted to lady in Livingston? The Livingston the township changes constantly as win of the season, trimming the be sure that the new police chief Fire Department is sponsoring a Mt. Pleasants 15-12. Both teams property changes hands. It is the would l>e capable and familiar with Popularity Contest in conjunction showed a decided need of practice duty of the engineer to make the the ordinances and laws he must en- with their Monster Carnival to be as more than half of the runs necessary changes on the tax maps force. Mayor Braunworth then pre- held' during the week of June 14, scored in this game were unearned. when property is divided into smaller sented the following letter and the 1937. This contest will start May plots, Gene's Asso. first at bat, drew appointment of Mr. Williams was 15, 1937, and will close at 11.00 p.m. the first blood when Graf hit the The Young Republicans have heard confirmed: on the night of June 19, 1937, when LEON O. FISHER most of the officials of the Township the lucky young lady will be pre- third ball pitched in the game over "Hon. Elmer Braunsworth, Mayor retirement after 14 years in the Liv- at their meeting and has through sented with a beautiful late model the right-fielder's head for a home Roseland, ingston Schools, received $5,000 per this means become familiar with the wrist watch. . The Mt. Pleasants came right New Jersey. year, less the depression percentages. back to take over the lead in their problems of conducting the business Dear Sir: The method of voting is very sim- t* half of the frame, scoring twice of Livingston. It gives me great pleasure to re ple and you may vote early and of- Mr. Fisher's pedigree is best ex- on two hits and an error. The port an unusually fine example of ten. Ballot boxes and a supply of pressed in his own words as set forth in fhe following letter to Rus- second inning, however, brought Fire Department Dinner police work by Officer Faut of your envelopes will be placed in the vari- with it the downfall of the Mt. local police and completed by other ous stores in Livingston. To vote sell F. Newick, chairman of the The annual dinner of the Living Pleasants, the township" cham- members of the department. for your favorite, write .her name on teachers' committee jof the board' ston Fire Department, funds for pions. After retiring the first two About four o'clock Friday after- the envelope and for each cent placed when he applied for the position: which are provided by the Town- men up they had all kinds of noon I reported the theft of my auto- in the envelope and placed in the bal-"My dear Mr. Newick: ship Commitee, will be held Thurs- trouble making the third out and mobile to the Maplewood police; lot box she will receive one vote. I should like to register with you day, May 20th in Junior Order Hall. my appliaction for the postion of before they succeeded six hits, six alarm was sent out by teletype and Contestants may secure a supply of Supervising Principal which I under- errors and a walk had allowed less than one hour the culprits were envelopes at the Fire House. eight runs to cross the plate. The captured by your Police due to•-. the OP£U" in WMI* A\*ti Band Conceits Begin There is no age limit and the only 1 Asso. increased their lead to 12-2 vigilance of Officer Faut who rec- At the present time I am Principal / condition is that the winner must be in the fourth and then the Mt. Thursday, June 24 ognized the license number on the of the Finderne Elementary School, a bona-fide resident of Livingston Pleasants began an uphill fight. The first band concert given by car; when the men realized they were Bridgewater Township, Somerset N. J. They scored in the fourth, fifth, the Livingston Boys' Band under the wanted they made a desperate at- County, N. J. This is a twelve room sixth and seventh innings to run leadership of Fred Young will be tempt to escape; Officer Faut gave Votes will be tabulated daily, and school, housing grades "kindergarten their total up to twelve, but a run known as Kiwanis Night. The con-chase and after an exciting ride dur- recorded on the Bulletin Board at through eight," and includes both in the sixth and two unearned certs will be held every Thursday ing which they nearly ditched the the Carnival Grounds, near the Fire manual training and domestic art de~ runs in the seventh kept the vic-thereafter in the band stand on Cen-Officer, they attempted to escape by House. partments. In all, I have a total of tors out in front. Erb of the Mt.tral School grounds. abandoning the car and running; I Get behind your favorite. fifteen teachers under my administra- Pleasants had a perfect night at understand that two of them have tion and supervision. ;•*,. , /..' the plate, three for three, while FOOD SALE bad records and at least one of them I have had twelve years experience Evcrson lead the attack for his The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Fire was armed; it certainly took nerve St. Philomena's Missions as an elementary school principal, team with a single, a and Department will have a food sale at and courage to go alone after these Missions will be conducted in St. and have taught every grade in the a home-run in five trips to the Philomena's R. C. Church by Father Livingston Center on May IS, 1937me, n who 'perhaps stole the car for elementary field. I hold a New Jer- platter. the purpose of making a "hold up." O'Hearn this week every night at from 2 to 5 P. M. In case of rain sey Permanent Elementary Certifi- Officer Faut captured one of the men8 p.m. for the women, ending Sun- cate and am qualified for a New Jer- Men's Club, 19—Legion, 10 it will be held on Mrs. Schottman's and later with the assistance of other day "at 3 p.m. and next week at sey Supervisor's Certificate, having On Tuesday the Men's Club and Porch, Mt. Pleasant avenue. Mrs. men of the Police Department th? 8 p.m. for the men every night end- majored in supervision and adminis- the Legion opened the Organiza- Harry Durf is chairlady. other was captured. ng the following Sunday at 3 p.m.tration at Rutgers University where tion Division in another loosely Your Chief of Police gave me Besides the evening services there I completed my B. S. degree work. will be masses and communion every played game. The Legion after in the third and two in the fourth permission to remove my car from My .professional and community morning at 6:30. allowing the Club two runs in thebut were perfectly satisfied when Roseland Garage and within five activities are of wide range. At pres- first half of the first inning, cut the umpire called the game at the minutes after leaving the Garage I ent I am Scoutmaster for the Fmd- loose and ran Up four in their half end of the fifth on account of was stopped and had to prove owner- erne Boy Scout Troop, secretary of to hold the lead at the end of the darkness. McChesney of the Men's ship of the car by,Officer Faut who Baptist Convention the Somerset County Supervisor's frame. But that was the only time Club and Wagner led the teams recognized the car and was sure it The Northern-Baptist convention Group, vice-president of the Countv they did. The Men's Club stayed with the stick. was not being stolen again; another s being held in Philadelphia begin- Men's Club, and have affiliations with out in front from then on, scoring Schedule Week May 17th example of the vigilance of this ning today and lasting through May the N. E. A., the N. J. State Teachers in every inning. The fourth was Mon.—Firemen vs. Men's Club. Officer; it made me realize that Rose- Ass'n., the Somerset County Elemen- 25 at Convention Hall. Delegates, their big frame, eleven men com- Tues.—Mt. Pleasants vs. Fifers. land is not a good place for ques- tary Principals Ass'n. and the N. J. ing to bat and seven of them com- Thurs.—Qene's Asso vs. North- tionable characters; "the cops are ncluding Rev. Moses Neilson and Elementary Principals Ass'n., having pleting the trip around the base fields... too good.'1 • ' \ Rev. N. Lester Lawrence of Liv- served in recent years on several paths. The Legion.picked up four Fri—Holy Name vs. Legion. (Continued on Page 4) ingston, from 36 states will assemble. .., „ (Continued on Page 4)

_••.•."•>"•'•>' '.!:'•••**:/•• Z\'i'r fEST ESSEX TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1937

WEST ESSEX TRIBUNE Fresh Eggs Continue In May . T Published evenr week in the interests ol "the people of West Ewex, M XivinfBton, New Jersey. Keiley Typeietting Co., Inc., Publisher As Outstanding Economy Buy Why not open an account Comment and criticism are Invited, All comiaonicatipni should be sent to Approach of Warm Weather Requires Care On Farm, In > W. KELLEY, Editor Store and Home to Preserve Freshness and Quality Information concerning advertising rates r b* obtained at the Tribune office 14 By FRED W. JACKSON Mt. Pleasant Avenue, Livingiton, New Jersey Department of Agriculture NOW! Telephone Liyinfiton 6-0550 rtRESH eggs «r« I; now moat plen- Entered as second class matter Novem A CHECKING ACCOUNT— is for those desiring to ber 22. 1929, at the post office •*"££ tiful. At DO otber .too, k J.. under the Act of March 3, period ID the year utilize the economy, safety and convenience of bank- 1B there available Subscriptions: $1.0Q per year, 3c per copy (or consumers ing facilities in their business or personal affairs. Buch quantity and Livingston's official newspaper. quality in eggs. Prices are reason- able too\ A SAVINGS ACCOUNT—earning a moderate rate oL THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1937 l>ate spring is interest, is more suitable for those, who do not want the period ot peak production, as the to make active use of their funds but desire to hens respond to accumulate a financial reserve for general or special Rowland's New Regime the Ideal weather conditions. In purposes. The Borough of Roseland is (act, this is the doing very well under the lead- period of normal ership of Elmer C. Braunworth production when •as Mayor. Councilman Floyd all fowl, wild and domestic, are THE ;£. Becker and Herbert R. nesting. have been a little bit Homemakers LIVINGSTON NATIONAL BANK about going along with can how Indulge 'the new regime but public their (amllies' Organised! to Serve the People of fondness for cakes This Community Vopinion is rapidly forcing them and dishes which into line. call for large num- bers of fresh eggs. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation The Roseland Borough Essential in Council has a policy of listen- Good Cooking ing to the requests and sugges- Every housewife tions of citizens and acting up- knows the value WELL-KNOWN IN AND ABOUT THE COMMUNITY FOR QVAUTY, of eggs in cook- on them. We believe Mr. ery. Their food SERVICE AND PRICE Braunworth and the council value for growing Dignified Complete Funerals from $125.00 members are sincerely endeav- children-* is also becoming better dring to give Roseland citizens recognized and FREDERICK R. COOK true representative govern- serves to Justify ment. Continued adherence to — if justification On Commercial Poultry Farms Eggs Are Gathered Funeral Director is needed—a more Several Times a Day and Cooled At Onee. Itiiis policy .can only result in prominent place 299-303 BLOOM FIELD AVENUE, CALDWELL, N. J. ^ Unqualified approval by thefor eggs In the dietary of many odors. Telephones: Office—Caldwell 6-0027 - Home—Caldwell 6-0082 %l of Roseland. families. Th« "Farm Eflfl" Myth f But warm weather brings hazards It is generally recognised that to eggs which should be recognized eggs produced on commercial poul- Livingston's Carnival by every consumer. Like milk or try farms are superior to those from cream, fresh eggs are highly perish- flocks on general farms. Our editorial last week, in able and must be kept at a low The specialized poultry farm pro- FREEMAN HARRISON which we said we couldn't see temperature, never exceeding 45 or vides expert management, sanitary 50 degrees. houBing and properly balanced GENERAL INSURANCE any sense in scrapping the Higher temperatures result in a feeds. Such environment means rescue truck by the Fire De- thinning of the so-called thick healthy birds, producing eggs of REAL ESTATE partment and its replacement white, surrounding the yolk..# The high nutritive value and mild flavor. with an ambulance, only re- membrane of the yolk also weakens The eggs receive better care too. Livingston National Bank Building and is easily broken. The size of They are gathered several times a sulted in a speeding up of the the air cell Increases due to evapor- day and immediately cooled just as Telephone Livingston 6-0111 plans for the carnival. Police ation of the egg liquids. is done with fresh milk to preserve Chief Richard G. Swain has In a sense, eggs actually "wilt." its quality. All of these conditions can be con- As the New Jersey Fresh Egg warned the Firemen that troUed and avoided by purchasing Law protects all purchasers of eggs, wheels of chance must pay off fresh egg:• at I*a3t twice c w^k provided the term "fresh" is used on each turn. It doesn^ seem sjid keeping them In the . eli-isera-1 In the transaction, consumers are fair to make merchants stop loi away from foods having strong j urged always to ask for fresh eggs. LIVINGSTON PHARMACY " gambling with pin games and WM. C. MERZ, Reg. Pharm., Prop. then allow an organization to Marble Championship Roseland Graduates spin the wheels. Personally we A Firs! Class Drug Store — Ready to Serve think carnivals are passe. Birt May 22nd Reception— : Your Needs "When the Needs Arise msybt it Chief CHrente pou- The Livingston Recreation Com- The graduates of Roseland gal gets mad enough he will mission will sponsor Livingston's first School will be given a reception Prescription Specialist Free Delivery produce a successful carnival in Marble Tournament at Roosevelt under the direction of Principal Fountain Service—Moglia Ice Cream spite of everything 'so that Field, May 22nd, at 3:00 P.M. Elim- Mrs. Lou B. Powell the latter part there can be a nice shiny new ination tournaments will be held at of May. There will be movies, JR. ORDER BLDG. 1OT. PLEASANT AVENUE ambulance to go to disasters each of the four township schools music, a speech by a school board Tel. Livingston 6-0549 during the next week and the three member, ice cream and cake. t and parades in. (QtllHlliallllllMIUIIIIIIIIIiatlltllllllllliltllllllfltiallltlHHIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlilMIMIIIOIIIMMIIIIIIMMI,,,,, best players from each school will J go on to the finals. Prizes will be Jots and Tittles awarded for the first three places Wedding Anniversary Someone asked us where Jots and in jhe final competition. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Notte- Tittles has gone. It's just spring fever The Commission is also co-operat- baum of Walnut street celebrated and the two old reprobates are about ing with the Board of Education in their tenth wedding anniversary to wake up and be their usual clever conducting an Essay Contest among by giving a dinner to friends Mon- and funny selves again. the school children. A cash prize will day evening. be awarded for the best essay on the . Joe Vara's sanseveria, snake plant topic: "Livingston Township Colors.'' to you, has been blooming fragrantly The winning essay must select suit- Luncheon for Mr*. Faust for weeks. He says ifs the waves able colors and give logical reasons The executive committee of the generated by the new X-ervac hair- for the selection of these colors. Livingston Parent-Teachers' Asso- grower that produces the flowers. It ciation of Livingston are giving a will grow anything. It is- rumored luncheon today in honor of Mrs. Joe putt a one-dollar bill under his II Eugene Faust, president of the machine when he goes home nights association, at the William Pitt in and find it has grown into a ten- ,v*,'« ', . Chatham. PeCAMP BUS LINES dollar bill by morning. ':f^ '- •;•• ''• ••'•'*•IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE CHAMBER PROPOSED FOR NEW RATE TO NEWARK 25c' Howard Beck, of the famous Liv- '•; RO&LAftD ingston Becks, is going to manage ' iBusineis men of Rowland are r;^jW.JjCXAL FARE 5c the Esso gas station, near the tele- warming up to the idea of a Chamber New Buses ordered for HALFHOUR SERVICE phone building, after Saturday. WEST ESSEX TRIBUNE of Commence. Dtiraunde Williams Howard is a senior at Drew Uni- and W, W. Lyons are in charge of THE DeCAMP versity. He ha$ been working in a drive to provide a buiine'ss men's Esso stations for four years. association. "

,,.., ,^!r,, WEST ESSEX TRIBUNE, OUpirrfj NORTHFIELD BAPTIST Rev. M. Neilson, Pastor IN PLAIN l IMPORTANT;^ * ',uJS| Sunday: 10, Sunday* School. 11. LANGUAGE Morning Worghip, sermon by Rev. ESSEX COUHTY Ulric Lanouc of Ontario, Canada, re- SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENT turned missionary from the Belgian Congo. 7, Y. B. P. S. 8, Evening Wor- ship, sermon by Rev. R. H. M. Aug- ustine, pastor of Rose land Presby- all of the summer flowering bulbs terian Church. Your Garden This Week may be planted at this time. Effective Saturday, LIVINGSTON BAPTIST CHURCH By A. C McLEAN Pastor, Rev. N. Lestor Lawrence Look over shrubs and perennials Extension Service, Nl J. College now for any evidences of plant lice. May 15th r Sunday: 10, Sunday School; Men's of Agriculture One spraying when- the numbers of Bible Class in Jr. Order Hall, topic, plant lice are small is worth several "Elijah." 11, Morning Worship, ser- One of the main chores to be done when the infestation is heavy. Exa- mon "Ye Are God's Workmanship." in the garden now is to cultivate the mine all plants in the garden every 4, Orchestra Rehearsal. 7, Christian THE ESSO SERVICE STATION soil with a light, narrow rake to three or four days to see that no F.ndeavor. 8, Evening Worship, ser- destroy the many weeds that are lice or other insects are present. As mon, "Goodness Found Unprofitable.' shooting up as the result of recent, soon as they are detected, spraying LOCATED ON MT. PLEASANT Mon.: 6.30, Soft Ball Practice. 7, warm weather. It is not necessary should be done. As for plant diseases Jr. W. W. G. Thurs.: 8, Choir Re- to cultivate deeply; a light raking thaf may be expected to occur, do not hearsal. AVENUE NEAR LIVINGSTON CEN- once a week will do. wait until a disease appears, for in OLIVET CONGREGATIONAL- this case spraying acts as a preven- TER, WILL BE UNDER , CHRISTIAN CHURCH Plants that are still to be trans-tive rather than a cure. Hollyhocks, Frederick F. Jenkins, Pastor planted should be set out immediately, delphiniuns and other garden flowers ft- 'v ' i'. -I .1 t. for the longer this task is left un- upon which diseases so often occur AGEMENT ST. PHILOMENA'S R. C Rev. Cornelius J. Mclnerney, Pastor done the more difficult it will be toannually may be treated with an ap- bring the plants through the warm pliaction of Bordeaux mixture as k 4 ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL days of summer without providing soon as possible, and the treatment Rev. Nelson W. MacKie, Vicar finite a bit of shade for them the should be repeated once a week as HOWARD A. BECK Sunday 8, Holy Communion. 9.45, first few days. More tender mate- new leaves develop. Church School. 11, Choral Euchar- rial can be left until after May 15, Young lily plants, too, should have ist, Procession and Sermon by thefor there is a still a possibility that a weekly application of Bordeaux to Vicar. we may have low temperatures at prevent the botrytis disease. Madonna CHEERFUL EXPERT TIDY night. Most of the hardy and half- WEST LIVINGSTON M. E. Lilies, all the elegans group, and SERVICE LUBRICATION REST Rev. Francis Potter, Pastor hardy plants can be put out as soon most of the martagons are subject

as it is convenient, however. to this disease. Regal and Tiger Lilies "•' '' •>'• ' '• , — ROSELAND M. P. Gladiolus, dahlias, and practically are practically immune. , Rev. R. C Phillip*, Pastor

ROSELAND PRESBYTERIAN Radio Garden Club Rev. R. H. M. Augustine, Pastor Program Sunday: 10, Sunday School. 11, A talk of particular value to gar- Morning Worship, sermon, "Crown- Everything in Flowers, Plants and Trees deners interested in garden develop- ing Christ the King of Kings." 3.30, ments characteristic of the locale and West Essex Y. P. Meeting in Cald entitled, "Flowers of the Gaspe" will well M. R. Church. Mon : 8, Quain- be given on the Radio Garden Club tance Circle meets with Mrs. George "If we haven't got it, we can get it." program of Tuesday, May 18, by the foi amazing Hiley. Tues : 8, Session meets in Agricultural Extension Service of Pastor's study. Wed.: 8, Mid-week Rutgers University. Olive Willett service at manse, subject, "A Study Smith^author and lecturer, will be XERVAC of Human Strength and Frailty." the guest speaker and the program will go on the air at 3:15 p.m. over treatments WOR and other stations of the mu- Essex Flora tual Broadcasting System. Co-oper- ating with the Extension Service in SAFETY presenting this talk is the Garden Club of New Jersey. Dr. Leon A. Hausman, consulting Supply ornithologist at the New Jersey Agri- As Xervac restores your hair to full HOME OUTDOOR HAZARDS cultural Experiment Station, returns romth and health iu4xM you « to the microphone again on Friday, fresher, more youthful appearance. A few Safe practice suggestions: May 21, when he will speak on "The 14 E. MT. PLEASANT AVE., LIVINGSTON, N. J. It cleans and stimulates the scalp, 1. Open garage doors wide be- Humming Bird in the Garden." fore starting the automobile mo- clears up dandruff.. Positive re- tor. Fresh air dissipates carbon (At the Center) These 15-minute talks on garden- sults in 95% of test cased. Ask for monoxide. ing for the amteur are a presentation Xervac treatments today. j- of the Extension Service and arc 2. Be sure the way is clear AT YOUR BEST BAKBEtt SHOP when backing your automobile. broadcast every Tuesday and Friday 3. Do not lean against porch afternoon. Agencies cooperating with railings; worm«, dry rot, etc., the Extension Service in presenting JOE VARA often weaken the supports. Repair these programs are the Bo- tanic Garden, the Garden Club of porch floors and steps promptly. DOLORES CHAMBERS 4. Be sure ladders are in good Hanging Baskets - - £2.00 New Jersey, the Garden Club of repair. U is dangerous to lean too Clubs of New York State, Inc., the School of Dancing far across ladder'railings. Open a Federation of Garden Clubs of Ber- All Types of Dancing Taught step-ladder fully before climbing. Evergreens 50c up gen County, N. J., and the New EVERY SATURDAY j 5. Climbing on boxes, chairs,tor York Botanical Garden. Studio: Junior OVder Hall | other makeshift supports is fool- Perennials (3 for 50c) - 20c SO. OR. 2-6241 hardy. fiy«IIMII»MlllllllinMllllllllllUIIIIII>MIIIU«Mllllllltllllll 6. Burn rubbish in wire mesh ! baskets; never leave a rubbish fire COLONIAL MARTHA WASHINGTON unattended. PLANTS FDR WINDOW BOXES COUNTRY CLUB 7. Put broken glass and tin Schrafft's and Personal Seal cans in special containers; never ANNUAL FLOWER AND W. NORTHFIELD AVE. Box Candies mix with waste paper. 8. Do not alldw children to VEGETABLE PLANTS. LIVINGSTON, N. J. 60c to $1.50 lb. build bonfires or play with match- SPECIAL ATTENTION TO E es. CARD PARTIES tf ,_.| , RVSTCRAFT CARDS 9. Kite stritig9 of metal wire i:;i V are unsafe; the kite may fall on | • « LUNCHEON 75* :* '0$ : \ DINNER $1.25 A |1.5fl electrici wires. v ;;•••.. 10. Hang up garden fddra or Sunday Cocktail Hour 4-6, REDBORDS place them securely in closets with Music Livingston Center where they cannot cause tripping STOP BSf AND SEE OUR DISPLAY Paul Fault and Bis Music Every

; accidents. ^kfo^&ti**. •, . - "' -, ,*••• ., •.• A : '•• i • *•''•*•{* • • 'i -:**-$ '*• • ('*?- ,,•'*•'- \'.'' '* • 'M *' i* j '.*'- '.>•.,... Evening for Dancing (Nemt to the Post tMTice) i Livingston Safety Council. For Reservations call Uv. 6-1595 IIIIIIUnillllMIHIIIIIIIIMIIIHIIUItllllMIIIIIMIHIIIMIlli WEST ESSEX TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, MAY 14,

. 4-H Club Notes Ambulance Correction Bears Home Again Friday Police Chief Appointed On Saturday, May 1, the Misses While reading the "Editorial Col- Manager Oscar Vitt and hi» hust- (Continued from Page 1) Viola Maas and Helen Sheldoti, two umn" of your paper this -week, ling Bears have one more full stop I am anticipating the pleasure of of the oldest 4-H club presidents in noted you state that the ..Police'Am to make in their northern invasion calling on the Chief of Police an< Livingston, were taken by Mr. Bidm- bulance is available to all the peopd before they head for* home and Rup- telling what I think of Ins Depart lack, Essex County Agent for 4-H of the Township at $5.00 per trip pert Stadium. They are due home ment. .Clubs. They were guests of Presi- That is not true. next Friday, (May 21) to begin a The residents of Roseland should dent and Mrs. Clothier of Rutgers, The Police Ambulance is availabl two game series with the Baltimore feel proud of their Police Depart who entertained them at lunch and to any one, within the Township, any Orioles. The Bruins wind up their ment and appreciate that they arc f in the afternoon by attendance at atime, day or night, without cost. four game series with the Buffalo being protected by men of courage baseball game between Rutgers and If a case, so warrants the attend Bisons, Sunday at Buffalo and then and intelligence. Middlehury. The former winning the ance of a Nurse, to or from the move on to Toronto to battle the Sincerely, game 11-3. Hospital, then and then only, is there Maple Leafs for four more games. Oscar G. Brown." a charge of $3.00, payable to theIn the meantime, Manager Dan How- After the baseball game Rutgers The question of sidewalks on Har- Nurse. ley expects to have additional help ^defeated Lafayette in a very inter- rison avenue was brought up by the Livingston 6-0016 In the past there has been consid- from the majors and will toss his iesting game of la crosse. The score Mayor again and the road committee erable controversy regarding the new players into action against the |being, 16-1. After the games the 4-H had no report. Mayor Braunworth Call me anytime for wife ad- Police Ambulance and I would like Bruins. So far this season the Leafs vice on sound, dependable in- members were escorted on a tour of pointed out that a year had elapsed to take this opportunity to /nake this have furnished the surprise, for they surance. I will give you my the campuses of Rutgers and The since the matter was brought up and frank advice promptly and cour- l>oint clear. were tabbed as a weak outfit. Inci- the road committee had not yet made teously as I want you to really New Jersey College for Women. Trusting this will explain the mat- dentally they want to wipe out that a report. The Mayor reiterated that understand all your insurance The day was very much enjoyed by ter more clearly, I remain 23 to 1 defeat the Bears slipped them committees must report and on mo- policies. R. G. Swain, Chief of Police. two weeks ago. all the 4-H members of West Essex. tion of the council he appointed a Newark officials, however, are not committee of Councilmen Irving A. asleep in getting help for the Bears. Chas. G. Zahn E. Wendling, Frank Dunning and Last week they obtained Itifielder REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE Howard R. Booth to consider the NO MORE Ellsworth 'Babe' Dahlgren and Hockenjos Building, Livingston sidewalk request and make a report. Walter Brown from tlie The P.-T. A. was given permission PHONE» LIV. 6-0016 Yankees on option. Dahlgren played again to use the old school building first base last year for the Syracuse FURNACE DRUDGERY! as a summer library and a place to Livingston Shoe Rebuilder Chiefs and batted .318. He was pur- carry out summer projects for the AL TRUSLER chased by the Yankees this year children in inclement weather. Modern Shoe Repairing. Beat New Delco Oil Burners at attractive when Lou Gehrig was a holdout. The road committee was given one Grade of Leather Used. Work The acquisition of Big Walter more month to report on a petition Guaranteed. Reasonable Prices. Spring Prices Brown, gives the Bruins, about the of property owners on Green and 24 So. Livingston Are., Livingston best balanced pitching staff in the Cooper avenues that their roads be heating power—tight-fisted in oil league. Other experienced hurlers ... and equipped witk put in good shape. T. ROSELLI the exdnwe Thut- consumption. on the team are Steve Sundra, Al So stingy ia it with oil, that it hat Building for April was valued at PRIVATE SCAVENGER Mix Fiel Control Piochota, Vito Tamulis, Cecil Spitt- made automatic heating a definite lerand, Jack LaRocca. In addition, $9,300. of Litingtton for Litingtton cut heating costs to economy for the man with a mod- the Bears also have , 82 West Northfield Avenue Livingston, N. J. the bone est income. Joe Beggs, Bill Yocke, John Fallen f Leon O. Fisher Livingston 6-0158-M Yes, here's automatic heat you can Delayed Fall Payment Plan and Marius Russo, all who have ear- (Continued from Page 1) afford this Spring! Call your dealer for information. marks of being just about ready for important committees in the last Tint, Delco Oil Burners are now International League Company. named group. In the past I served Good Friendt Gather at offered in new and smaller models A week from Sunday, the Bears three terms as president of the Som- LIVINGSTON CHATEAU Factory-Fitted will go to Jersey City for their first erset County Elementary Principals at most attractive prices. for COCKTAILS and DANCING But that isn't all. Every Delco NEW! Burners encounter with the Jersey City Ass'n., one year as president of the E. Northfield Road Oil Burner is equipped with the No longer do you have to buy an Giants. The Giants arc making their Somerset County Teachers Ass'n., at MUlburo Road sensational Thin-Mix Fuel Control debut in the loop after ati absence one year as a member of the Execu- over-sized oil burner—because of WALLY BVRACK, Manage, —which saves you money every day too few standard models to choose of several years. In the meantime, tive Committee of the County your burner is in use. from. Now, no matter what the size the Jerseys are being strengthened Teachers Ass'n., and four years as The Thin-Mix Fuel Control re- of your home — you can buy a for the old natural rivalry between president of the Somerset County AUNT BERTHA'S SHOP leases almost microscopic quantities "Factory-fitted" Delco Oil Burner the two cities still exists. Indications Grammer School Baseball League. MISS BERTHA MOERI. Prop. of the cheapest grade of domestic that exactly fits its requirements. are the record attendance on that I am married and have two chil- GIFTS FOR MOTHER'S DAY fuel oil into the burner to produce a There's no wasted heat. day will be smashed with many dren. I am a member of the local Open Fridays and Saturdays thin mixture of oil and air—rich in Newarkers in the stands. Dutch Reformed Church and served Until 9 P.M. five years as its Sunday School Hockenjos Bldg., Livingston Center Livingston Bicycle Superintendent. My age is 34 years, my height 5 feet 9 inches, and my Club Rides weight is 175 lbs. Open at 6 a.m. for the DELCO OIL BURNER The Livingston Bicycle Club went The newer or more progressive on its first ride last Friday after- Convenience of Patrons Product of General Motors educational methods and philosophy noon. The membership is composed are employed by me in conducting KIR W A N' S largely of members of trie P.-T. A. the administration and supervision of gym class, headed by Mrs. Thomas Service Station my school. Dr. John Spargo, while Collins, Twelve are • enrolled and „ ^NORTHPlELD ROAD ^t EAUFORT AVENUE COAL CO, Assistant Commissioner of Education six went on the ride last Friday, in- Canoe Brook, Livingston, N. J. in charge of New Jersey Elementary cluding Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Richard "If UVESGSTON, NEW JERSEY Schools, stated publicly that he be- Swain, Mrs. Joseph Watt, Mrs. Fred Tel. Livingston 6-1567 lieved my school to be one of the TeL Liv. 6-0225 Reg. Liv. 64)213 Rossy, Mrs. Marguerite Whitehead most progressive and best elementary Atlantic Service Station and Mrs. Elmer Hart. Mrs. Collins schools in our state. I hope you will O. STRUB, Prop. got a flat tire and rode home, bicycle pardon this personal reference, but Battery Charging • General Tires and all, on a DeCamp Bus through Idesire you to know my philosophy Batteries - Used Tires the courtesy of Elmer McPhail. Lady of education and what an authority SPECIAL Bicycle enthusiasts who are interest- Liv. Ave. at Cedar St., Livingston in the educational field has to say ed in pedalling on Friday afternoons about it. should get in touch with Mrs. CASH AND CARRY SALE . Leon O. Fisher." NEWSPAPERS bllins. Magazines (372 Varieties) Garden Seeds Evergreens of All Kinds CARD PARTY AND FOOD SALE Rakes — Spades — Garden Forks The Ladies' Aid Society of Oli- DING vet Church will sponsor a card PORTABLE GAS-ELECTRIC KYLLONEN'S Pink Dogwood party in the Recreation Room on STANLEY CYMANSKY ROSELAND CENTER May 19th. 86 BEAUFORT AVE. Dig and plant your own trees and save money. The Ladies' Aid Society 'will LIVINGSTON, N. J. also sponsor the Food Sale to be Tel. Liv. 6-0059 MRS. FRANK EGGERT ; Price* start at 25c held on June 5th. 33 Haiel Avenue, Livingston, N. J. Sheets, PUlow Cases, Linens Women's Hosiery. Lingerie, House Drenei #..-..: Men's Shirts, ?|«, Socks WEST ESSEX TRIBUNE Special Attention to Phone Orders TEL. LIV. 6-0444 ^W^/iRS. C R COBB 14 East Mt. Pleasant Are., Livingston, N. J. "CffiCLE GARDEN"

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