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Page Two THE HILLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1942 Women s Page Personal Society NotesFraternal

Mrs. Belle Mentor and, her daugh­ MR. AND MRS. WALTER Hillside Group In Wedding April 11 ter Sonja had1 charge of the initia­ Three Hillside Girls HUBERTUS of Sweetland avenue A lb e rt Schreiner Social Items- tion. spent the week-end on a visit to T-he opening eqremony was led by In Cast O f Tyrad Play Mr, HubertdS’ mother on Scars- Mrs. Miriam Segall, president of the dale road, Crestwood, N. Y. On Store's Club Day O T V erna Sparks Ladies Auxiliary, also of Hillside. W eds Miss Eberle Tuesday night Mrs. Hubertus en­ . Hy SALLY McGHEE. Among the guests from Hillside Miss Marie Ferrlgno, of Bond tertained the following ladies at a Mrs. Emmet T. White .president, were Mrs. Segall, Celia Feldman, , Miss Verna Bernadette Sparks, street, and the Misses Eleanor and social, for the Talent-Fund of the Miss Caroline Eberle, daughter of MRS. JOHN R. TUNISON, of Ray Barrett, Clark Cook Do,., and Mrs. Oliver S. Walling will rep­ vice president; Mrs. Sadye Bleiweis. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delafield Marjorie Timoney, of Clark street, Calvary Lutheran Church. Mrs. Mr. and M rs. Frank .Eberle* of. Neyja North Broad street, was, hostess, to Wainwright, Hazel Peek, -g? resent-the Woman's Club uf Hill­ historian; Irving Feldman, senior F t Sparks, -of 375 Glark street-, will Charles Flaminer, Mrs. Ernest Brunswick, became fcHe bride of Al­ the Quilting Club o f the Sewing Peek, Michael Burke, Mary Bu. side at Club Woman’s Day at Hahne vice commander of the post; Harry will play Important roles in the become the bride of William Sulli­ Heller, Mrs. Edward Icks, Mrs. John bert Schreiner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guild of the Elizabeth Avenue Pres­ Ethel Cox, Robert Cox, y j . & Cb., Newark, tomorrow. Plans Feldman, Edward pieiweis, past Tryad Players for the coming pro­ van, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Yamarick, Mrs. Gustave Gutzat, James Schreiner, of 114 Pennsyl­ byterian Church at her home on Moynihan, Eleanor Moynthan for the day were announced by senior vice commander of Hurden- Sullivan, of 45 Poe avenue, Newark, duction "Would You Believe It?” Mrs. Alfred Brenner and Miss Har­ vania avenue, at a ceremony'there Monday afternoon. ma Huber, Buddy Andrews alii Mrs. Charles S. Maddock Jr., presi­ Looker Post of Hillside and Mrs. on Saturday, April 11. The cere­ The Tryads, under the direction riet Cramer. February 28 in the First Presby­ A SURPRISE FAREWELL party and Mrs. Arthur Lapp. * dent of the New Jersey State Oscar Morris. Other guests included mony will be performed by Mgr. NEXT TUESDAY Ardele Huber­ terian Church. The Rev. F. D. Federation of Women’s Clubs. a group from the Boys Outpost and of Alvin Walck, will present Marie was held at the home of his fiancee, ------o ------Mathias Thimmes, in St. Peter’s tus will entertain the ‘‘Rollerades,’’ Niedermeyer, D. D., officiated at the their honorary adviser, Mrs. Charles Doran's three-act mystery comedy Miss Agnes Partook of Dunellen, for Registration will begin at 9:45 Chapel, Newark, at a high nuptial consisting of 'the following mem­ 4 o ’clock ceremony. T h e wedding Isenstein," state officers and others. at the Newark Y. M. C. A. on Buddy Hall, of Miriam place, on a. m. when the store opens and the mass at 9:15 a. m. bers: Gloria Heller, M arilyn Kling, reception followed at The Pines, Sunday afternoon officers of the Thursday evening April 9. Saturday evening. Guests Included club women who will manage the — Miss.. Rosemary Sullivan, sister .of. jcan-and-Shirley Ahern, Ruth Wei W illiam T. S DcTugntoTs- of J. w . v. and a group- •tat elaborate set is De!Kg cdh- -Meteehem..lof-125 guests •number— of—Hillside—1 rtetels—of- store for Lire day will be assigned the bridegroom, will be maid of man, Florence Wallraff, Helen Bell Mrs. Maxwell MacMichael, church Buddy. He is entering the United to their positions in the store. At from the Boys Outpost attended a structed under the supervision of and Ardele, who all skate right well. honor, and the Misses Helen Jane broadcast at Radio City and had Anthony Zuccerello, formerly with organist, played the wedding music States forces soon. 11 a. m. the members will assemble French and Arlene Ulrich, cousin SPEAKING OF SPORTS—Jane and the soloist/- Burton K. Gehret, SUNDAY EVENING in the Hill­ M arried In Canac in the auditorium for a special dinner at Rockefeller Center. the Philadelphia Players. of the bride-elect, will be brides­ Wade, only ten, bowls 130 and is sang “I L ove You T ru ly” and “Be­ side Presbyterian Church the Chris­ meeting presided over by Mrs. M. maids. Miss Sparks will have her her father proud! S h e’s from cause.” Palms and baskets of cut tian Endeavor Society had a splen­ Casewell Heine, editor and business Mrs. A. Williams, of Canada, sister, Miss Audrey Catherine Chapman street. flowers against the pulpit platform did gathering for the luncheon and manager of the "New Jersey Club nounces the marriage of her gn, Sparks, as junior bridesmaid. Two THE CH OIR of the Franklin made an attractive background for moving pictures. The Men’s Bible W oman,” the magazine of the Fed­ other cousins of the bride., Grace Homespun Br GLADYS h e t z e l Memorial Church presented the the nuptials. Class is considering holding the daughter, Miss Pearl M. Willlu eration. J. C. Buck, president of j Solomon and Gayle Mary Cullerton, Lenten Cantata, "Pardon, Penitence Miss Gertrude Eberle of New annual Easter breakfast on Easter to Sgt. Pilot William T. Swann i Hahne & Co., will welcome the will be flower girls. WE G E T IN a lot o f flag saluting signal an air raid. and Peace,” last Sunday evening. Brunswick was maid o f honor for Sunday morning. On Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry Swann' members with a response by Mrs. Francis Sullivan will be his and allegiance pledging lately and HEARD at the social hour follow­ LeRoy W asher and Teresa Beck had her sister. Miss Marion Booth of March 25 the Passion Play will be Hebron, Nova Scotia, formerly’ Maddock. brother’s best man. Another brother, I’m glad .of it. Our boys in service ing the Calvin Coolidge P.-T. A. solo parts, supported by the twenty- Rahv/ay, a cousin, and Miss Irene presented in the church auditorium. Hillside. Tire marriage took Jr The Contemporary of Newark will John Sullivan, and Raymond J. have to salute often, and stand at meeting. “No cake, thank you. Did nine members of the chorus. Mr. Van Gelder were bridesmaids, and This is an outstanding moving pic­ at St, James Baptist Church, Tor present a play,- "On the Air,” di­ Braitsch', William Marold and attention fyt the raising of the flag, you notice that I lost four pounds?” Harry Thurber, director, is doing a Carol Ann Alexander o f Cranford ture of the entir^ life of Christ. The to, on February 14 and was solen rected by Mrs. Harry W estby-Gib­ Charles Dugan, will be ushers. A re­ and we should deem it a privilege “What were they, pounds sterling?” marvelous job with the music at served as flower girl. James Mackie scenes were taken in Palestine and ized by the Rev. W. S. Whitcom son, drama chairman. The-chorus ception will follow at the Essex to do so too. I read a letter to a A YOUNG MAN enilsted in the Franklin, and music lovers can of Elizabeth attended the bride­ the narrator is one of America’s pastor of the church. of the Clio Club of Roselle and Ro­ House, Newark. “Voiqe o f the People” column in a army, and when asked what branch count on hearing fine choral in­ groom as best man. Charles Eberle best. The musical setting is un­ The bride wore a dressmaker: selle Park will sing directed by the Miss Sparks is a graduate of New York paper recently, and the of service he’d prefer, he said, "I’d spiration there. o f Sayreville, the bride’s cousin, and usually fitting. A silver offering of beige wool crepe with po* club’s music chairman, Mrs. C. E. THE WOMEN’S SOCIETY of Benedictine Academy, Elizabeth. She writer said he hoped1 the war would like to be an engineer, so I can Martin Eberle of New Brunswick, will be taken to defray expenses. blue accessories and a corsage Kuechel. Hahne & Co. will then attends the Urban Division of Seton be over in a hurry, as he was so burn H irohito’s britches behind Christian Service held its Calendar her brother, were ushers. The public is invited. orchids. Sgt. Pilot and Mrs. Sw present a fashion show, with com­ Hall College. Mr. Sullivan attended tired o f having to stand at the him.” (Or is that uncouth?) Party on Tuesday afternoon at the The bride, given in marriage by MR. AND MRS. JOHN HUGHES, were in Yarmouth, N. S , for a ment by Mrs. Dorothy Maynard, church. “ Women in a Changing St. Benedict’s Preparatory School ‘‘Star Spangled Banner” being I’M THE TYPE that everything her father, wore a white satin gown of Prospect street, had as guests days before leaving for Trent fashion ocordinator. World” was presented in tableau. and was graduated from Newark •played wherever he went for amuse­ turns out wrong for. I chase scissor made princess style with high neck­ after the play held in the high Ontario, where the groom is i A meeting of the Fine Arts De­ Technical School. He is an engineer ment. Shame on such an Ameri­ grinder trucks, thinking them in­ "Florence Nightingale” was por­ line, long sleeves and full circular school sponsored by the Parent- stationed in the Royal Canadian partment will be held tonight at 8 trayed by Mrs. William Saam, Clara with the New Jersey Bell Telephone can! I wonder how h e’d like to bow dependent buses. I go to a social skirt ’ extending into a train. Her Teacher Association on Saturday Force, o ’clock at the home of the .chair­ Barton, Mrs. Harry Thurber; “Ma­ Company. to the ground at Japan’s national' function, notice a man working in three-quarter length veil of illusion evening Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc­ man, Mrs. Raymond T. Wolf. A dam Chiang Kai Chek,” Mrs. Allan Mr. Swann was graduated t —------<5^------anthem, or goose-step to the “Watch the garden and comment on my fell from a simulated pearl wreath Namara, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Vir- Chinese play will be presented by Bowne; John Wesley’s mother, Mrs. Hillside High School in 1934. on the Rhine.” I do notice though hostess’ good fortune in getting a and she carried a colonial bouquet ture, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scaccia, children of members of the club Richard1 Z ick; Jane Adams, a girl that the salute is done differently, gardner in these times, and it turns o f white roses. of Hillside, and Mr. and Mrs. directed by Mrs. Ula Orr Clark, of and .a woman, Miss M ildred Lytell Daughters Of J.W .V by people. Maybe we ought to get out to be her husband. When tea The m aid of honor was attired Charles Karcher, of Elizabeth. the high school faculty. Hostesses and Mrs. C. F. Smith, Mrs. Franklin together on one way, and have it wagons were in vogue, I could count in a princess styled gow n of cham­ WALTER JACOBI, who is in the will be Mrs. Samuel Allcom , Mrs. Haskell, Mrs. E.' Davis, Mrs. M. printed’ in our newspapers regularly. on. the one I was pushing, to lose a pagne rose taffeta w ith sleeves in army stationed in North Carolina, Kenneth Bothwell, Mrs. Alfred Initiates Local Girls Meade and Mrs. R. W. Berkelfeldt And let us think of what we are wheel at the height of the festivities, bracelet length and trimmed with was home to spend the week-end Harding and Mrs. Arthur Theurer. also took part. Mrs. E. Marcus was saying in the Pledge of Allegiance. Oh well, I guess into the lives of velvet bows down the back. Sim with his father, George Jacobi, of A meeting of the Welfare Depart­ Miss Dorothy Bleiweis, of 244 A lot of us are like the little boy everyone a little rain must fall. the reader. Mrs. Davis behaved wore a tiara of velvet flowers and ment will be held tomorrow at 1:30 very becomingly I heard, until she North Broad street. PUT Crann street, president of the who asked who ‘‘Richard Stands” THIS IS the way I heard it: face veil to match an d carried a MRS. RUDOLPH ZEISER, of p . m. at the home of the chairman. was overcome by the spirit of St. colonial bouquet of. flowers to tone. Daughters of Jewish War Veterans was. He missed up entirely on, SHIRLEY STAIGER, qf Wynd- Fairbanks street, was hostess to the Members are requested to bring Patrick, had appeared as a colleen The bridesmaids w ore Victoria Post 34, of Newark, presided over “And to the republic for which it moor avenue, has lost her appendix members of her husband’s card club candy and cookies for men in the her first meeting last Wednesday when she announced the serving of blue taffeta in similar design with stands.” (in Beth Israel), and1 is missed by on Monday at her home. service. Other Easter gifts will be evening at the Newark Y. M.-Y. W. the refreshments. A fine entertain-. short veils and velvet tiaras to SPEAKING of children getting Miss Bailey’s 9-1-C class (whatever MRS. ARTHUR WALTERS,', of “ Spring’ discussed. IT. A. when a group of Hillside girls ment was the report o f those at­ match their gowns. T h ey also car­ the wrong interpretation, I always that is)' at the Junior High. Your Newark, entertained the members The Music Department will meet ^ere among those initiated. They bag of oranges will be brought over tending. ried colonial bouquets. The flower liked the one about the little girl of the Sunday School Class Club of M arch 25 at 1:30 p. m. at the home are Reta Feldman, Florence Morris, any day now Shirley. So with notions of love (it be­ girl wore a gown and sweetheart who came home from Sunday School the Elizabeth Avenue Presbyterian of Mrs. James R. McHarg, chair­ Beverly Mansdorf, Lorraine Seifer, ABOUT THE HAPPIEST people ing spring soon) I remain your Hill­ bonnet o f the same Victoria blue and said' she had sung about a Church on Monday evening. About, man, when Mrs. Rodney Saylor, a Joan Philips, Francinq Schwartz, in town are the Earl DeMars of side correspondent G. H., reminding taffeta and carried a colonial bou­ into your cross-eyed bear named Glady. On thirteen were present. Mrs. W al­ representative of the Bach Society -Thelma Lizzack and Rene Rubin, Chester street. The reason is that you that soft soap is 90 per cent quet. investigation her mother discovered ter Lee, of Salem avenue, is the of New Jersey, will discuss Bach’s their son Pvt. Bruce is home from lie. The bride’s mother wasc gowned that she had joined in the hymn, teacher of the club. ‘‘Mass in B Minor.” She will have Fort Sam Houston, Tex., on a three- Bye. in black silk and aqua blue crepe "Gladly, my Cross I ’d bear.” Yeh. ------------STAR OF HILLSIDE COUNCIL, scores and records with her. week furlough. and wore a small, pompadour hat CLOTHES T kicked the slats out of my crib Daughters of America will hold a LITTLE’ EILEEN GETCHELL, of in aqua an d corsage o f gardenias. the first time I heard it, too. meeting in the Maswiic Hall on Ryan street, was five last Friday, The bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. DID YOU ever wonder what Monday evening. The final read­ ISLENDERIZt and had as her guests Carroll Col­ Announce Betrothal Schreiner, wore an aqua blue crepe Mapl ewoo d Girl And makes a dog circle around and ing of the revised by-laws will be bert of Nutley, Genie Ceglowski, dress, small hat to m atch and cor­ around until he finally lies down? held at this meeting and all mem­ I don’t know either, except maybe Florence Joubert, Wallace Childers, O f Miss Golda Gelber sage of gardenias. Eric Persson Engaged Richard Oram, Susanne Spiegel, bers are urged to attend. Without Strenuous it’s because one good turn deserves MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM another. Dwight Kirkpatrick, all of Hillside; Announce merit was made this Exercise or Diet ATTENDS TUBERCULOSIS MEET EBERT, of Hurden street, spent The engagement of Miss Arlene TRY THAT FRENCHMAN on the and her brother Skippy. The party week by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gel­ Alfred Manierre, of 910 Salem ave­ Sunday visiting Mr. Ebert’s mother Virginia Fow, daughter of Mr. and The Famous radio who sings that he’s “nuts was reported a howling success. ber, of 213 Williamson avenue, of nue, attended the regular meeting in Elmhurst, L. I. Mrs. Warner E. Toner, of Prospect MAC LEVY about the good old Ooo S. A.” must DOROTHY SCHIRRMACHER, of the engagement of their daughter, of the Union County Tuberculosis MRS. H. FEATHERSTONE, of . street, Maplewood, bo Eric Persson. System have gotten his citizenship papers. 291 Ryan street, has gone and done Miss Golda Gelber, to Bernard F. League M onday when Miss Stella O. Lexington place, Elizabeth, had as son of Mrs. Alfred Rersson, of 621 Free Demomitration it again. This time it’s a broken Lewis, son o f Harry Lewis, of Car­ I don’t hear him saying anymore, her guests for the week-end Mr. North Union avenue, and the late Steam Cabinet arm. teret, and the late Mrs. Lewis. Kline, executive secretary, sub­ that h e ’ll run quickly and get them. and Mrs. A. Hutchings and Mr. Mr. Persson, was announced Satur­ Needle Shower Now, if someone would teach him REV. J. ROBERT COCKRELL, Miss G elder is a graduate of Hill­ mitted her report for February. ------o ------and Mi’s. M. Brown, of Staten day at a tea for 45 guests. Swedish Massage to say “ U” instead of “ooo”. R e­ pastor of the Hillside Baptists, is in side High School. Mr. Lewis at­ Island, N. Y. Miss Fow is a gratudate of Colum­ member, he’s the guy who adver­ Alabama visiting his li’l brother, tended1 D ana College and Rutgers COVERED DISH SUPPER ELIZABETH MR. AND MRS. H. W. Stevens, bia High School, South Orange, and tises the American made beverage, who is in service at Fort McClellan. University and is now connected A covered dish supper will be held of Coe avenue, entertained Sunday of the Newark Presbyterian Hospi­ Slenderizing of which two pints make one I wonder if he’ll come back with with the. Bureau of the Mint of the at Calvary Lutheran Church on their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. tal School of Nursing. Mr. Persson SALON cavort. a southern accent. Treasury Department in New York Wednesday March 25 from 5:30 to MRS. CHARLES ANDERSON, of and Mrs. H. McClellan, of Roselle. is a graduate of Hillside High 206 BEOAD ST. WHATEVER BECAME of the Gity. No date has been set for the 7:30 p. m. Mrs. E. Zimmerman will Elizabeth, entertained the Thursday MRS. CHARLES NICHOLS, of SchooPand is with the W right Aero­ RLIZABKTII. Phone EL. 2-6Z29 hand embroidered sofa pillows for wedding. be in charge. Bridge Club, composed of Hillside Woodruff avenue, a member of the nautical Corporation, in ""Paterson. the parlor? When mother was a ladies today. * You know, the eight Thursday Afternoon Club, had din­ girl, she put her efforts into a beau­ that eat. ner in New York later attending tiful silk pillow top. We had one MR. AND MRS. Harry Howarth, one of the current plays on Tues­ with an American flag and the of Hillside avenue, spent last week­ day in company with the other words, "If I had a Thousand Lives, HEADQUARTERS FOR end visiting their son, Pvt. William members. I'd Live Them All For You.” Each T. at Fort Belvolr, Va. Yessir. FOOD MR. AND MRS. HERMAN letter was rotated in the colors red, Wilbur is 1-A in the army and he’s Butter, Cheese and Eggs white and blue. I was so impressed NATHAN, of 315 Trinity place, have A -l in their hearts. FRANK'S announced the engagement of their by th at tribute, that I persuaded a STORES ALL GROCERIES - VEGETABLES & FRUITS IN SEASON MR. AND MRS. LESLIE KELL­ daughter, Dorothy Ann Nathan, to boy-friend to write those words in NER, of Mertz avenue, were hosts 237 Hollywood Avenue UNITED GROCERY CO. my autograph album, dedicating it John Komorowski, of 1418 Hiawatha at the Baptist Young Peoples to me of course. Poor fellow he avenue. Miss Nathan is a graduate 1420 North Broad St. Free Delivery Fellowship party last Friday night. 1401 Maple Ave., corner Hillside Ave. •didn’t know that if he had had a of Hillside High School and is em ­ For the past eight weeks the young thousand lives, he could have been Free Delivery Phone E L 2-0988 ployed at the Consolidated Cleaners. people, who meet at church every second King Solomon. The couple plan to be married in Sunday evening at 7 o’clock, have WHILE I'm reminiscing, I might April. been having a contest to see which as well go back further, and recall MRS. W. R. DAVIES, Of Salem side brought out the most new mem­ Have them my Uncle Arther’s Edison Phono­ avenue, had as week-end; guests her Telephone ELizabeth 2-9776 bers and visitors. (I might explain Food For Your Table A t graph. It had1 a huge horn, which son, Randall Davies, of Troy, N. Y., that the group was divided into looked like a petunia. The records and Miss Catherine Ward, of A l­ two teams.) The losing team of Prices That Save You Money S A N IT 0 N E MALLEY’S DRESS SHOP were cylinder in shape, and the bany, N. Y. whom Mrs. George Fee, Thelma "needle” was reported to be a dia­ MRS. ANNA JORDAN, of Looker Individual Styles for Discriminating "Women Brown and Ruth Butler were mem­ mond. Why, I don’t know, but my street, is visiting her sister in Pitts- bers gave the party to the winning Dry Cleaned Sportswear - Lingerie - Hosiery - Accessories favorite record was, “ I’m Getting LIBBY’S EVAP. MILK town, Pa., for an indefinite period. team and everyone had a grand 3 for 23c Ready for My Mother-in-law,” sung MRS. WILLIAM AMMERMAN, time. Lovely people, the Kellners. 314 MORRIS AVENUE ELIZABETH, N. J. by a man who sounded like he had of Fairbanks street, entertained at THE WILLIAM REDDYS of Le­ Pure Fruit PRESERVES 1 lb. jab by Morey LaRu a mouth-full of marbles. Remem­ 19c luncheon on Monday Mrs. Jacob banon, Pa. (formerly o f town) are ber? Van Luven and Mrs. Melville Smith, visiting at the home of Mrs. Roddy’s KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES sister, Mrs. James Glynn, of Fitz­ 2 for 9c of Pompton Lakes, the occasion be­ "I’m getting ready for my mother- ing the birthday of her mother, Yon look better i patrick street, That is, Mrs. Reddy clothes arc cleaned better. - in-law t Mrs. Minnie Pierson. GUARANTEED j. CJPJ1VIJFIED - IDENTIFIED and sons Billy and Robert are there. AMAZON, COFFEE See for yourself how much I’m' getting 'ready for the fun. lb. 27c MR. AND MRS. RUSSELL Mr. Reddy’s appendix was kicking more satisfytnf the fit *nd If she puts her face inside this KLEIM, of Salem avenue, and Mr. place, up trouble before he left and on his "feel” , how much more per­ White Rose APPLE SAUCE 2 cans 19c and Mrs. L. Colby, of Orchard ter­ fect the pressing and She’d better take it on the run, arrival he entered St. Elizabeth Hos­ pital where his brother-in-law Dr. race, returned home on Sunday much more lasting ORANGE DISC ANTHRACITE and this For if she stays for just one day, after a vacation spent touring the pleasing the appearmaoe. I can hear the church-bells chime. John J. Kolby removed the offend­ HECKER’S FARINA a oz. P,to. 5c ing member on Tuesday. At this southern states and Miami, Florida. Complete Fuel Organization Oh mother, mother, mother, mother, GEORGE ARTZ, formerly Of Hill­ You’ll have a wonderful time.” writing he doesn’t feel so chipper. COUNTRY ROLL BUTTER lb. 39c Thumbs up, Bill! side and now with the United only 9 8C I’m thankful that today we have JACKIE WALKER, of 1484 North States Navy, is home after a seven months cruise around the world. men like Irving Berlin, Cole Porter Broad street, celebrated his 15th Full line o f Fresh Fruits and Vegetables fo r coats, suits and and Hoagy Carmichael to beat out birthday last Thursday by playing THE MONTHLY MEETING of ALLIES the Mothers Circle of the Hillside our tunes. host to his mother Mrs. Fred Walk­ Headquarters for Bird’s Eye Frosted Foods plain dresses I LIKE Bristol-Myers’ whistle. er and Jack Ebden and Kenneth Presbyterian Church was held at to help you in youi fight for a the home of Mrs. Franklin Lange, From the 7:55 toot until the 4:30 Krantz at dinner at the William Send suits, coats a»d &rf* taps I sort of build my life around Pitt, followed by a show at Com­ of 1233 Salem avenue, on Monday Warmer Home at Lover Cost it. G od forbid that it ever has to munity Theatre, Morristown. evening. After the business meet­ MR. LEONARD MITCHELL, of ing a stork shower was given in the high school faculty, in charge honor of Mrs. Arnold Spofford. FREE PHONE 8ERVIC* We want you as a customer— that's why we’ra tn tast­ Decorations were in pink and blue. iness— but at the same time we realize that you ai» of the Rifle Club and the Girls’ Call “WX-17#T* Skeet Shoot at the school, was sur­ Those present were Mrs. Franklin entitled to uniform and intelligent heating •errioe, plus prised by the girls on Thursday by M attresses Renovated Rogers, Mrs. Rex Waller, Mrs. quality fuel. You can obtain both of theee by order­ a party in honor of his birthday. QUALITY WORK GUARANTEED Frank Werst, Mrs. R. Leary, Mrs. ing Orange Disc Anthracite now I Buy good coal and Cleaned Repaired Stored There was a.birthday cake and re­ Walter Veth, Mrs. M. Schaeffer, good service— they are allies that prevent txooble, freshments, but no shooting. Mrs. A. Williams, Mrs. Frank R o­ Oriental and Domestic OUR SINCERE sympathy to Mrs. chelle, Mrs. R. Kleim, Mrs. S. Basch, and give you comfortable, economical heaL Mrs. Anton Vit, Mrs. Horace Tiche- Operating one of the most Louis Fischer formerly of Hillside, M o t e y now of Maplewood, whose husband nor, Mrs. F. Cullerton, Mrs. A. W e A re Distributors of ORANGE DISC Modern and Efficient Plants Spoffard, Mrsi B. Innes, Mrs. R. in New Jersey. died suddenly last Wednesday.' Her America’s Original Trade-Markad Anthracite son Albert, stationed at a camp in Tindall and Mrs. F. Lange. New Carpets and Rugs South Carolina was released from A PRE-INDUCTION PARTY was the camp hospital on Tuesday. He held recently at the home of Mr. at Direct from Factory was injured In an accident while and Mrs. Joseph Gehrlein, of K en­ Savings on a furlough in Florida with his ilworth, for Arthur Lapp, of Union (GulLsUn - Bigelow - Mohawk) wife. Daughter Dorothy Popola’s WE ALSO BUILD NEW avenue. Arthur will leave with the LAUNDERING Daniel Leeds Miller, Inc. husband is ill at a hospital. We next batch of Hillside draftees. A Brehm’s hope your run of misfortune is Custom-Made Mattresses gay evening , of bowling, ping pong Coal Fuel Oil Coke over Mrs. Fischer. W e’re so sorry. and darts was enjoyed1. Guests were DRY CLEANDi “Built on Confidence” Harold Love, Claire Koerner, Pvt. 1850 NORTH BROAD ST. HILLSIDE, N. J. ETHEL HARRISON of South Long 10 W. Jersey 8L Tel. ELizabeth 3-8300 avenue will entertain the Senior B. Ray Krusen, Irene Fuelling, Karla East Grand St. & Madison Ave. Y. P. of the Hillside Baptist Church RED CROSS BEDDING CO., LTD. Klopping, Ludevit Erven, Jean DAILY SERVICE IN HILLSIDE ELIZABETH, N. J. ORANGE DISC ANTHRACITE at a St. Patrick party on Friday I l l LONG AVE. WA. 3-2553 HILLSIDE, N. J. O’Neill, David Beattie, John Kortz, night. How the Baptists get around! Elaine Reilly, Joseph Gehrlein, ALL POINTS IN UNION COV Lillian Gehrlein, Marcella Barrett,

,Y. t,v,yr* . •• v-

THE HILLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1942 minutes 19.7 seconds. Villanova and rty s Continues later Fordh'am gave the Hoyas a team work and good in his floor Ted leads O rban 189 to 187. battle through the first two legs, Bears Can Top game, but he showed in his work M o rle in owing Em Down but Hugh James, who followed in the 23-game schedule that'he S. Szary 173 143 182 WHERE James Fish and Williams, gained had not begun to reveal his ability. Vincent 171 165 146 TO an advantage and Short added to Oriole Record Despite the fact that Montclair McNeil 144 189 204 rtv's Diner continued to have it on the anchor leg. Short finished was scheduled for tough opposition, GO including L. I. U., St. John’s, N. Y . Totals 488 497 532 cts Ua own way in the Holly- 10 yards in the lead. U., Manhattan, Brooklyn College G arden State * i o w l i n g League as they easily —‘------major league baseball at minor 155 last place Morlein last week to G. Clark 125 207 le Bartola started spring training league prices. 225 record a three game sweep and im Werckman 176 184 185 746 791 last year with the Bears but was Meyer Gentleman Farmer otals 801 prove its position in the Hollywood Berglund 223 159 139 Martys turned over to the Kansas City Bill Meyer, "new Bear manager, Three Man League. The winners 174 234 Blues before the first game of the like Bill Terry, is a gentleman 220 moved into fourth place, one gam e Totals 624 468 531 schedule, since the Bears had an farmer in Tennessee (K noxville)___ 159 169 in front of Compilers and six back Hollywood* excess of backstops, and he was re­ Like Joe McCarthy he obtained his Lutes 193 177 148 of the leading Rabbits. Koneskl 184 192 177 turned to Binghamton when it was first managerial experience in 161 161 148 Duke Otban set the individual Dalton 195 193 199 219 217 199 found he was not needed by Kansas Louisville, taking over when Marse Joe moved up to the Cubs___ Like pace for the second1 consecutive T. Clark 189 205 233 ECeown 160 City. The last month of the season week with a.620 series which greatly Jimmy Dykes he broke in the majors he was recalled to Kansas City aided Frank’s Food Store to win a Totals 568 590 609 when injuries to regulars left Mana­ when Connie Mack was rebuilding otals 952 889 898 pair from Compilers, the latter’s ger Bill Meyer shorthanded. from the sandlots following the breakup of the $100,000 infield et win coming in a seconcLgame roll­ Blood for th e wounded! First aid Runperts Bartola impressed Meyer last off o f a deadlock, Charlie Cells also a l....L ik e Connie Mack, Jimmy for industry an d civilians! Nurses 202 151 203 year, and Meyer has him with him contributed to Frank’s winning- Wilson and others he was a catcher for military and naval hospitals! 173 143 157 on the Newark roster with the — and like Casey Stengel, he al­ course. Frankie Vollman smashed 176 120 124 switch in managerships between the maples for a 631, preluding a Surgical dressings! Trained v o lu n ­ ways has a smile and a story and 161 174 137 Meyer and Johnny Neun, with teers! Preparedness for bom bing, is one o f the most popular men in snappy 232. 210 159 149 Meyer coming, to New Jersey. Bar- sabotage, fires and explosions! T h a t Szary the gam e. . . . He has been with the In the remaining match the is the Red Cross job assigned to us tola’s speed and pep impressed Yankee m inor league organization leading Rabbits dropped a pair to 922 747 770 Meyer. otals since the day it started and has Hollywood Rec in an encounter that by the people o f America. G iv e to Friars Bartola said last week he will also saw Ted Berglund’s individual the Red Cross W ar Relief Cam paign 205 175 managed at Springfield, Bingham­ esen 176 never be a long hitter. “I can do average lead paired to two points. today. 132 169 ton, Oakland and1 Kansas C ity___ In the role o f Chnrles Foster nova n 177 better punching for holes in the de­ 164 181 No manager has ever developed Kane, the fabulous central figure authoress, Constance Bennett. Lse 172 fense. I remember the first day I 165 168 more players.. of a new dram atic smash, “Citizen Together witli Miss Bennett, the anesius 181 flayed at Kansas City last season. JMusicul Tops 158 178 Specialty Young Pitchers Kane," Orson Wells portrays a cast of "Two-Faced W oman” fea­ ney 168 I hit the fence on left near center Meyer is one of the best teachers character from the age of 25 to 70. tures Roland Young, bust seen in field on the fly. That was some of young pitchers in the business 874 824 871 FINE The group above shows Kane at the "Topper” films, Robert Sterling, rotals wallop and a great way to break in and with the Cunning Chief Bender M ayfair Kill —------various times .during this 45 year given his most important assign­ on a new club, but don’t expect it aiding him at Sebring, the Newark Callaghans period. The film may be seen at ment as a young actor who is smit­ of me as a usual thing. I never did hurlers should know all the tricks the Cameo Theatre, Elizabeth ave­ ten by Garbo, and Ruth Gordon, nd 125 125 125 "The Chocolate Soldier;” new it again.” of tlie trade___ Other able assistants WINES nue, Newark, Saturday to Tuesday. ylor 147 156 156 Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer musical com­ the noted Broadway stage star. in the Bear camp are the veteran Academy Prize Role 1 123 136 201 edy, which -comes to the Mayfair southpaw pitcher, Phil Page, the A mystery romance, told in an gesser 186 181 135 - and - Theatre Saturday, offers Nelson Newark coach ; Buzz Boyle, former arresting new way, forms the basis irk 129 149 182 Schweitzer Loses Eddy in a gay, romantic role, and Dodger outfielder, now managing Garbo At New of "Suspicion,” in which Cary Grant introduces Rise? Stevens, a new sing­ Norfolk, and Dallas Warren,^veteran and Joan Fontaine are co-starred. rotals 710 747 799 ing star. Small Bore Title catcher and Butler manager.. .Gene It Is hailed as one of the most Aces LIQUORS Not only docs the picture give Corbett furnishes a good idea of dramatic offerings of Llie year. iman 153 136 190 Eddy’s voice lu ll range with a wide what Newark does to a player___ With a modern English setting, dwaliedar 160 165 179 William P. Schweitzer, of 897 WITH CONFIDENCE . . . variety of songs, but it gives him ii He joined the Bears last season on tile Him revolves about the hectic 236 158 170 part ideally suited to him, as a ncent Westminster avenue, lost the na­ August 15 with a .289 batting ave­ wooing and hasty elopement of a rnoski 186 181 157 young singer and .husband deter­ tional midwinter small bore rifle rage at Baltimore — and wound up wealthy, .sheltered girl who doesn’t Neil 189 112 136 mined to line! out whether or not* tournament title at St. Petersburg, on September 7 leading the league learn until after the honeymoon 14 YEAR OLD his wife loves him and him alone. Fla., Saturday to Dwight E. Kleist, with .3 0 6 .... He is going back to his that the man she has married is 924 752 832 Their harum-scarum domestic life Totals 21-year-old Pennsylvania aviation natural position, first base___ Roger a penniless ne’er-do-well. reaches its clim ax when he mas­ plant inspector. The two tied with Hornsby made him a second sacker But she is so wildly in love with CANADIAN RYE WHISKEY querades os h is own rival. aggregate scores of 880x1000, but the at B altim ore... .Frank Kelleher led For the lirat time-on-.the screen, liLhf ..that liything can shake her younger map outranked Hillside’s ’the International League last sea­ eorgetown Turns Eddy sings in two voices, Iris na­ loyalty not even at last appar­ marksman, putting,seven more shots son in homers, runs batted in and OLD LOYALTY tural baritone and bass, in playing ently convincing evidence Lhat he in the X ring. Kleist had 63 shots bases on balls. Is a murderer as well; even that he the dual roles. In Fastest Mile in the center while Schweitzer 86.8 PROOF A notable addition to this musi­ is scheming to bring about her had 56. cal extravaganza is the glamorous death, in order to inherit her for­ Case of 12 tune 1 eorgetown’s outstanding mile re ­ Schweitzer had won the 50 meter Same Old Story- personality and brilliant voice of team, which includes Charlie match with 398 out of 400 and 4/5 qt. Rise Stevens. The first American illiams and Hugh Short of Hill- teamed with Alvin A. Ferber of 3 4 .0 0 2 . 9 9 girl to portray the fiery Delilah in t A M i L i O T li u A T E K , turned in its fastest time of Lakewood to take the 50 meter team Elks Lose Again "Samson and Delilah" lor the M etro­ Tki* it on« o f t h * b *sl buy* w« hav# over s o n . It Has contest with 394 out of 400. 81 ICilsubeth Ave., Newark season to win its event Satur- all tha fina qualities of top-notch, light-bodiaW politan opera in twenty-two years, night in Madison Square G ar- Schweitzer was second in the 191 NOW ,SHOWING It will be news when the Hillside Canadian W h is k ie s combinad w ith a mallownatt ac- she sings one ol the arias in the 'out o f 200 in the individual long 11 in the annual Knights of Elks bowling team turns around quirad only from 14 YEARS IN WOOD. picture and proves herself a definite •The CORSICAN BROTHERS’ range match, beating out Kleist lumbus indoor meet. and bites its opponent for a change, screen "fin d.” aih«» ••Mi'Xom l a m ;” Georgetown was clocked in three with one more shot in the X ring. New Gangland Hole and on that basis there’s still no Gangsters are now heroes. 4 A T -AH i 1 MS. news this week. Traveling to Som­ Quantitlo Limiltd Only a« Raquifd by F«J«nl Law And with the lull consent of the ORSON WELLS in erville Sunday for a match in the I] Central New' Jersey Elks League, Hays oilice, too, which has hereto­ “CITIZEN KANE” fore dcCreed that the screen should the local team was able to win only "Z IS ROOM RAH” one gaihP from the homesters. They RED CROWN glorify no crim inal at the expense I took tliiA one by 919 to 776, while ol the law. W K D . thru SAT. Somerville graboed the other two, In "All Through the Night,” < L .M J D K T T E ( OLIH O RT in 865-777 and 928-910. Warner B ros.’ mystery-comedy REMEMBER The DAY’ MORE THAN EVER— D R Y GIN starring Humphrey Bogart and But Hillside had the consolation Greta G arbo and1 Mclvj n Doug­ D on .Aineeiii*—.lim n D ru m -It I 90 PROOF opening Saturday at the Maylair, "CONFIRM OR DENY” of turning in the highest individual las are reunited for the third time retired gangsters and their mobs score of the evening, Trowbridge's In "Two-Faced Woman," the sophis­ Distilled From Grain liye LQ win the law's thanks and a Lulu HIiiiwb ;ry Sul. Kc Hun. Nits 4 TOUR FORD DESERVES 244 in the m iddle game. Werckman ticated com edy coming to the New closeup with their heart-throbs at Theatre, Elizabeth, for three days I hit 233 in the third game. For 4/5 qt. Full qt. Vi qoI. Full gal. the iadeout. Somerville the high scorers were starting Sunday with Garbo play Stepping into hero roles is a new Greasheimer with 234 in the open­ lng a dual characterization. experience lor Bogart and Barton ing game and Vescove with 232 in 1.45 1.75 3.35 6.55 The com panion film will be "Bom ­ MacLano. As ex-gangsters, who I the final. bay Clipper,” with William Gargan have gone into the gambling and A Cr P by O n a o f Amarica't Hillside Elks Producad and Bottlad and Irene TIervey. Mo*t Famor-am out Gin vain Duistiiiars ittillaraMott | night dub rackets, they clean out a Kovack 157 182 181 The program for tomorrow and nest ol filth columnists? despite the Werckman 147 138 233 Saturday consists of "Blue.s In Lhc law’s efforts to pin a \murder rap I Warner 158 187 153 Night,” featuring Priscilla Lane and on Bogart a n d thus allow Lime lor EXPERT CARE Trowbridge 154 144 180 Richard Wharf-, and “ Down in San the secret agents to do their das­ Roever 161 168 163 MAYFLOWER Diego,” with Bonita Granville and tardly deeds. I Ray M cDonald in the title roles. ------.------Totals, 777 £ Next W ednesday and Thursday Somerville Elks NEW ENGLAND RUM the request program will be made Vescove 160 168 232 up of “T in P an Alley,” featuring 2-Faced Woman’ MELVYN DOUGLAS I Jackson 160 177 181 B O T T L E D IN B O N D Alice Faye, Betly Grable and Jack Raller 170 162 164 Case of 12 5M YEARS OLD 4/5nt 0 A Q Oakle, and “U-Boat 29,” starring For Park Theatre Greasheimer 234 106 172 Conrad Veidt. ro- Fistabile 141 163 179 2 3 .5 0 too proof 7 ^ A .lK F Greta Garbo and Melvyn Douglas I AN ALL PURPOSE RUM GREAT VALUE SEE YOUR p Q P Q DEALER Totals 865 arc reunited l‘orv the third time in "Two-Faced Woman," the sophisti­ Startlingly DIFFERENT 5 YEARS OLD - 100 PROOF cated com edy now on the Park DRAMA! ASK ABOUT PAYMENT PLANSt I BQTtLED IN BOND n e U J 2 'lieal'ie Theqlrp screen, 1025 Bergen street, Steinitz Star Of Broad St • Elizabeth Newark, with <=*«»-bo' playing a dual WILLIAM totAVMl AOVtVmSEMENT ______^^||| characterization. Douglas made his first appearance DIETERIE Montclair Five MONTICELLO rilDOCTION RKO —Open l):45 A.M. Mo G in Frl .— opposite the Swedish star in "As RADIO You Desire Me," and subsequently ,var P TEA COMPANY Mar. 26-Apr. 2

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Page Four THE HILLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1942 •/

Crann street;. John Joseph Shea, think In terms of working with 302— 609—Andrew E. Karllck 335— 1079—William D. Raeter 368— 1268—James j Burke , lS’oi Hiawatha avenue. others. 269— 745— Henry J. Hoffman Classified Ads Carl Edward Sherman, 291 Ryan 270— Salvatote Candela 303— 164— Frank J. Dufek. 336— 771—Charles C. Hilbert 369— 840—Joseph G. Volture Exhibit, Fathers “But how about the word Com­ 304_ 24—Charles A. Schleunlng 337— 347—Theodore R. Barnett 370— 1099—Jack Cansor street; Frank Edward Sisko, 1493 munity. What does it mean? Has 271— 1161—M ilton Reich 305— 990—Mathew L. Gelernter 338— 1248—William J. Huber FOR SALE Franklin street; Gilbert Leroy it color, shape or form? Com­ 272— 410—Albert A. Issler 306— 538—C. Herbert Onderdonk 339— 458—Joseph G. Scheu Smith, 1387 Norman street; Stephen munity means working with and 273— 627—W alter C. Yawger, Jr. Night O f P .T.A . 307— 8—Jacob Buren 340— 848—John R. Dooley ALL DIABETIC, 100% whole wheat Martin Sulkowski, now of 971 Shore through others, not by yourself. It 274— 1135— Herman Morris 308— 638— William Reiman 341— 498—Franklin W. Haskell Lache^ and Soy B ean Foods—Sun Dried road, Brooklyn; Melville Thomas is a way of thinking and feeling 275— 251—Leon Pepler About 150 persons turhed out for 309— 100—George H. Warriner 342— 921—Nicholas Vitaris 375— 797—Robert E. Joubert Fruits—Fresh Goat Milk, Natural Taylor, 1063 Thomas strefet; Douglas and acting. It mean*sharing with 278— 49— Solly Dornstctn the annual Fathers Night of Hur- 310— 823—Aaron H. Atnarisli 343 -1353—Herbert J. Weber 376— 1282—John R. Eiffe Wheat Germ. RELES HEALTH Priham Trousdell, 1532 Munn ave­ others, working in the common in­ 277— 87—Frank C. Fyke, Jr. den-Looker P.-T. A. last night which 311— 1133—Joseph F. Obercl 344— 246—Harry Relskjl 377— 229—Robert K. Pleuson i FOOD STORE, 941 Elizabeth Ave., nue ; Charles. MuirheacP W ood,, 1037 terest. It is really the word D em o­ 278— 202—Anthony J. Callendrello was preoeded by a classroom exhibit. 312— 387—William Hempel 345— 635—Michael G. Ritsko 378— 34—Ludwig Schmitt ’ ' Elizabeth. Salem avenue, and Edward1 Louis cracy split into its smallest part. 279— 1369—S. Kenneth La Bar The exhibit, held between 7 and 8 313— 310—LeRoy G. Hoesly 346— 529—Eugene L. Williams Yanchak, 287 Shelton terrace. And above all it implies freedom of 280— 1Q2.8—M ax Alexander__ s. Prater., Jr. p. m., was followed by a P.-T. AT Group Mostly 28-35 314— 845—Sol Finkelsteln 347— 558—Ezra W oodruff 380— 378—Herman K. r udd 1 REAL ESTATE WANTED action.” 281— 145—Theodore C. Grodecki 348— 360—Rudolf J. Zorn 381— 841—John A. Hanover program which was featured by pre­ In addition to the 77 listed, two Explaining the move as initiated 282— 803—Frank J. Weishapl 315— 223—Joseph M. McDermott sentation of a playlet entitled, “Hold 349— 594—Hermann Meitmann 382— 978—Joseph Fegl HAVE A W AITIN G LIST oi clients men now living in Hillside but by The Hillside Times, the speaker, 283— 1163— Robert L. Alston 316— 275—Ignazio Palmisano 350— 889—Walter ,F. Garon wishing to purchase one and two That Cold,” an original health play registered elsewhere will depart ,,with said ‘‘a community newspaper 284— 1067—Irving Bailey 317— 1001—Michael J. Bure 383— 974—Adam T. Masionis j, written by Mrs. Juliet R. McWil­ 351— 787—Arthur A.. Fischer 384— 201—Sam Denburg family houses. Frank C. Hathaway, the local group on request. They should aim further than the mere 285— 892—Franklin I. Jacobson 318— 158—Irving Steinberg 352— 752—Vincent J McMann 1429 Munn Ave., Waverly 6-0166. liams' class following suggestions are John Percy Bradin Jr., regis­ bread and butter of getting along. 286— 1281—Joseph Scholl 319— 616—William L. Matts, Jr. 385— 1207—Charles A. Peitz 10-30-41—4-30-42 given by Dr. William F. Wacker, tered at Tyrone, Pa., now living ai 287— 1304— M. Reese Davis 320— 325— William J. Miller 353— 792— William F. Smith 386— 1112—Harry F. Richardson school medical examiner, and Mrs. 860 Salem avenue, and John Ber­ 288— 876—Thomas H. Corso 321— 682—Joseph E. Scheier 354— 693—Arthur K. Mueller 387— 1150—Sol Schwartz “ SCRAP METAL WANTED June Foster, health supervisor. nard Komorowski, registered at El­ 289— 567—Robert P. Healy 322— 1268—Harry D. Steinmark 355— 1203—Frank D. Williams 388— 1229—Frank H. Ostertag Members of the cast and produc­ mira, N. Y., now living at 1418 Teacher Pay 290— 1284—Elljott Mandl 323— 364—Albert Aymer 356— 748—Edwin H. Mlmnaugh 389 178—Michael N. Sanko tion staff included Elaine Virtue, Hiawatha avenue. 291— 84— John J. Perchak 324— 1142— Edward H. Schmidt 357— 282—Qeorge Connington 390— 1319—John J. Lovell SCRAP IRON and metals wanted. Marie Banning, James Glynn, The group is almost entirely men 292— 1069—Morris Tabakln 325— 67—Prank F. Debus 358— 507—Joseph Atkinson 391— 1120—James B. Ooouan Also old cars. Hillside Auto Campbell Johnstone, Caryl Strebin- between the ages of 28 and 35. 293— 941—John Dzuna 326— 824—Nicholas Cardano 359— 1125—Lincoln Cairns 392— 1287—Gabriel Blakesbursr Wreckers, Lie., 360 South St., New­ ( Continued from Page 1) ger, Frieda Weber, Donald Dobos, Three are “S-men,” registrants last 294— 1041—Aubrey E. Winstead327— 856— Harry A. Bonn 360— 423—Louis Marantz 393— 740—George Byrne ark. WAverly 6-0759. Feb- 26-4l Leaves oi absence were granted to Donald Gove, LeRoy Vincent, Lil­ july among those who had reached 295— 914— Geo. P. Zimmerman, Sr. 328— 331—Raymond R. King 361— 955—Angus Orr 394— 1146—Samuel Keness Mrs. Vida G. Harris and Mrs. Oon lian Scaiboy. R atty.Schm on. Kafeh- the age of 21__ alLcr-.-Lh£- original m — 384— Theodore A. Bipur 398-----801— W Uluun H. GilLiug- 362— 439—Richard L. Voss------395— ■William 1037. N—^nblrr stance H. Bennett, un^l June 30, CHINESE LAUNDRY erine Moravcik, Theodore Barnett, registration in October'^ 1940. A 297— 405—Chester M. Fain 330— 1238—Walter G. Duffy 363— 641—Emmet T. White, Jr. 396— 1093—Gerald J. Burnett 1944. Resignation oi F. Alexander and Mrs. McWilliams. scattering are men who registered 298— 1378—Lee H. Howard 331— 1195—Charles Kovacs 364— 648—Robert J. Smith 397— 484—Clifford G. Laiw Tichenor, temporary manual train­ ENG LLM Chinese Laundry, 37 Coe At the business meeting Weynrnn in 1940 who had not been reached 299— 497—Archibald M. Taylor 332— 1318—William I. Aldredge 365— 554—Herbert J. Connington 398— 1283—Theodore I Marcia ing teacher who was hired last Sep­ Ave. We do hand work; any kuiu O. Steengrafe, president of the by the draft of men from 21 to 28. 300— 344— Philip B. Henoch 333— 1328—Irving Grod 366— 1360—John Loprete 399— 1208—George Corsidona tember, was accepted. of laundry; low prices. Jan 29-8i Hillside Teachers Association, spoke Li effect, this group represents the 301— 510— Arthur O. Owen 334— 1307—Samuel S. Wetreich 367— 109—John Baird 400— 988—-Janies E. Gaherty on “The United States in a Chang­ last of those in the original regis­ F O R R E N T ing World.” The mothers chorus tration lists who did not have gave several selections. Hostesses deferments or exemptions. Church Services ------<$,------RADIO STO R E with 2 rooms for were mothers of first grade pupils rent. Inquire Grocer, Long Ave. and members of the executive board. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Rev. and Bloy St. The cub pack of the association J. Robert Cockrell, minister. 10 a. was presented with its charter. 4Tliink First’ m. Bible School, Men’s and W om en’s Attendance awards were as fol­ Bible Classes. 11 a. m. worship, ser­ HILLSIDE’S PRIDE APARTMENTS WANTED lows: Section 1, Miss Marguerite mon, "The Parable of the Mustard Kennedy’s first grade; Section 2, ( Continued from Page 1) Seed.” 6:45 p. m. Young People’s YOUNG COUPLE wishes 3 or 4 Fellowship, John W. Davidson, rooms, private bath, heat supplied; Miss Ann Puchy’s fourth grade; man Faber, Jack Zick, Joseph Pen- Section 3, Mrs. McWilliams’ seventh president. All young people cordially New Jersey’s Largest Cleaning Factory garage optional; rent reasonable. tek, Albert Pierson, Emil Mozolak, invited to attend. 8 p. m. worship, Mi-s. C. M orrison, 524 Locust Ave., grade. Irving Zieger, Brenton Morse, Jr., ------sermon by the minister, “Saints Hillside. Charles Burgess and Henry Nulton and Brothers.” Jr.; sopranos, Rose Gesuell, Jean Wednesday 8 p. m. Mid-week LOST Center 4-H Clubs Clark, Margaret Oravec, Gloria Offers SPRING SPECIALS prayer service in the church. Thurs­ Scuorzo, Ruth Blazier, Geraldine day 3:15 p. m. Crusaders, a group of Rudine, Margaret Buchanan, Helen SAME DAY SERVICE IF REQUESTED LARGE, dark blue pocketbook con­ small children for Christian train­ Honor St. Patrick Uhrin, Eleanor Kerasek, Betty taining eye glasses and wallet with ing. Thursday 8 p. m. choir re­ Piasicki, Claire Coulter and Marion driver’s permit. Reward if returned hearsal in the pastorium, 92 Hill­ Hirleman; altos, Gloria Cowan, to Jeanne W hite, 268 Fitzpatrick St. Patrick’s Day was celebrated side avenue. Beautifully Dry St., EL 2-4544. in full style by the 4-H Clubs at Ethel Hruska, Jackie Greenberg. the Hillside Recreation Center, with Peggy Weaver, Lorraine Heller, Doris ELIZABETH AVENUE PRESBY­ Cleaned and Pressed FOUND Miss Julia Prejzucz of the WPA Westendorf, Margaret Turbett, TERIAN CHURCH, Rev. Arthur DRESSES Marion Lindenburg, Doris Flor, Vir Recreation Project in charge. All Northwood, pastor. 9:30 a. m. ginia Silberstein, Louise Meagher, AUTOMOBILE KEY. Owner may refreshments served were made by graded school and Men’s Bible have same by identifying it at the the various members of the clubs, Harriet Davis, Mary Di Buono and Class. 10:45 a. m. worship with office of T he Hillside Times. with sliamrocks and streamers used Betty Totterweich. * sermon, “ Don’t Join the Revilers.” for decorations. Suggests Raid Behavior 7 p. m. Senior and Intermediate Committees have been picked by Dr. Cullimore told the audience a Christian Endeavor. 8 p. m. “Hap­ Business Directory the class for the dinner to be given great many people who at this time, piness In Christianity.” by the group on April 7. Lorraine when it seems probable that “it o Beauty Parlors Seifert and Lorraine Williams are won’t happen here,” are certain CALVARY LUTHERAN CHURCH, in charge of invitations, Jane Wade that they would remain calm and Rev. C. Morgan Wagner, pastor. DR. SYDNEM'S Tar Shampoo re­ and Ruth Laauser, menu; Jean collected1 if an air raid should strike 9:45 a. m. Sunday School. 11 a. m. lieves dandruff, itching scalp. Reinesmith and Beatrice Lachen- here, will be unable to think logic Church worship, sermon, “Holiness Only 25c. W ood ’s Maple Barber and auer, table setting and centerpiece, ally should it happen. unto the Lord.” 8 p. m. Eastern Beauty Shop, 1554 Maple Ave., 'and Janet Weiss and Elaine Virtue He stated the fact that many will Star Service; sermon, “Security in WA. 3-6463. taking charge of the food purchases. forget their training or warnings the Sanctuary.” Monday 7:30 p. m. All the girls will help in the cook­ temporarily is the reason some Luther League. ing. , phases of a local defense program Painting' and Paper Hanging The joint social for the Men's Tlie annual marble tournament is are included. His advice was: “First and Women’s organizations will be getting under way, with all regis­ of all, stop and thinly for a half a held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. WHEN TH IN KIN G of Tainting or trations to be in by April 7. A regis­ minute or a minute ” Dr Oulli- Adam Maiquardt, 1129 South Long paperhanging call A. Artke, 1106 tration of over four hundred took more added that everyone should avenue, on Monday evening. North Broad St.; EL 2-3296. place last year, and the Recreation take any raid’ seriously enough to Wednesday 8 p. m. Mid-week Len­ Board is hoping for similar interest wait and calm down so that -the ten service. Sermon, “The Cross this year. The local winner and right thing, rather than the wrong, 2-Pc., Velvet, Pleated, Chiffon, Taffeta, W hite, Gowns More Plus Lustrotone QUALITY PAINTING and paper­ Means Atonement.” Thursday 9:30 runner-up will participate in the is done. “That’s the time when the a. m. the ladies will meet to sew hanging at reasonable rates. Still county tournament to be held on harm is done,” the speaker com­ at same old address, Wm. F. Dane, for the Red Cross. Women’s Bible May 9 at Warinanco Park. mented. “Take it easy.” 1276 Salem Ave.; EL. 3-7309. Class at 2:45 p. m. The various boys handcraft and Should Ask Questions wood work classes are finishing up Dr. Cullimore said that anyone MEN’S MEN’S Tailoring their articles and have volunteered with a job to do in the local de­ HILLSIDE PRESBYTERIAN to help repair the various articles, fense program should not be afraid CHURCH, Rev. Geo. M. Runner, shed sandbox and playfield needed to talk over problems arising in his pastor. 9:45 a. m. Bible School, J. MERTEL Merchant Tailor, Clean­ SHIRTS for the opening of the playground. mind with those above him in the Men’s Bible Class. 11 a. m. sermon, 3 ing, Pressing, Dyeing and Repair­ organization. He stated that many ‘The Magnetism of the Cross.” 7 ing. WA. 3-0206. 1423 No. Broad BEAUTIFULLY LAUNDERED of the policies suggested or directed p. m. Senior Christian Endeavor. St., opp. M ertz Ave. by the State Defense Council to the On Wednesday evening March 25 local groups are results of questions the moving picture of the “Passion Large Audience raised here and there which appear Play” will be shown in the church to be proper. Many questions are auditorium. The public is invited. Lots Sold asked with the only possible answer Holy Communion will be observed Sees P.T.A. Play the story of what others are doing, on Holy Thursday night. The Union he added. Good Friday service will be held in ( Continued from Page 1) A large audience witnessed the Dr. Cullimore commented1 that “if Franklin Memorial Church and the investigation a recommendation of presentation Saturday evening of a your Local Defense organization is address will be given by Rev. Dr. Township Attorney Emil A. Her- three act comedy, “The Male Ani­ half as good as your singing, I wish Arthur Northwwd. rigel that T a x Collector Arthur L. mal,” by James Thurber, sponsored I lived in Hillscide.” He said Hill­ Theurer create a tax lien rent bank by the Hillside High School Parent- side is fortunate to have a man account from which necessary re­ Teacher Association in the school such as Herlich as mayor who “in­ BEAUTIFULLY DRY CLEANED pair costs, insurance and other re­ auditorium. spires ijyour confidence.” He also Local T-Draft quired charges can be paid. Herri- Members of the cast included Mrs. said that Gensel, chairman of the Sport, wool, rayon, silk, dress—more. AND SKILLFULLY PRESSED gel said legally the township can­ Helen Kirkpatrick, Miss Frances Defense Council, is well known White more. plus Lustrotone. ( Continued from Page 1) not make any charges against such Compton, Richard Tichenor, Miss throughout the area for his efforts, cases where rents are being col­ Betty Lewis, Harlow H. Cur­ adding that Hillside is becoming 205— 352—James C. Kendall lected by the township through tis Jr., Arthur G. Woodfield, Frank - properly organized. 206— 1126—Alton J. Begel ALL MINOR REPAIRS FREE! voluntary agreement of the delin­ lyn H. Drake, Walter Krumbiegel, Mayor Herlich said1 many events 207— 600—Alfred A. Scworzo quent owner, although it is possi­ Mrs. Evelyn Hamilton, Francis H. and gatherings have followed the 208— 1326—James F. Wolf, Jr. ble where a rent receivership has Walker, Mrs. Laura Harding, Wal­ events of December 7 at Pearl Har­ 209— 1057—Harold W. Danker been obtained through the courts. ter Howell and Wilbur H. Cox. bor, ranging from rallies to promote 210— 1071—Joseph A. Peters Fire Engine Accepted Mrs. Agnes Blazier and Mrs. Ruth purchases of defense stamps and 211— 177—Charles E. Smith M Walling were coaches. bonds to meetings for training of 212— 228—Andy J. Lazarcik Household Service Fire Chief Albert Chamberlain re­ FUR STORAGE air raid wardens and morale build­ 213— 398—Albert W. Brown ported the new American La France ing affairs such as the Community 214— 39—Wm. F. Wacker Jr. M.D. Are engine has passed the under­ Sing. 215— 265—John A. Casale New Jersey’s Most Modern Vault writers’ tests and township tests 216— 607—Arthur Rubin and has been accepted. Record Group Mayor Urges Action Curtains 29c panel 217— 309—Walter J. Chadwick The com m ittee referred to the He stated he was greatly im­ 218— 1043—David Innes YOUR FURS DESERVE General Board of Improvement As­ ( Continued from Page 1) pressed by a meeting held1 by resi­ 219— 1183—Robert D. Keehn sessment Commissioners figures con ­ dents of Polish descent or nativity Blankets 29c single Joseph Kushner, 1415 Boa place; 220— 1010—Frank J. Sulkowski OUR SUPERIOR SERVICE cerning the improvement of Sweet- in Hillside to push the purchase of 221— 1245—Herbert Goldstein land avenue, for the board to set Dominick LaBruno, 1321 Avy street; defense*stamps and bonds. Herlich Arthur Herbert Lapp, 1030 Union 222— 173— Wi*iam L. Statfder Slip Covers 19c up the assessment? on property owners. declared it was gratifying to see 223— 806—Albert G. Koehler Fur Coats Stored $1 A C The state provided most of the funds avenue. * such a- large gaifre#i<2g o f the peo­ Walter- Bruno -^Lewiaslck 1232 224— -1392--Edward P. Caine for the paving of the street. ple of Hillside and urged1 that all 225— 1 790—Ferdinand Lanno ------—------Robert street; John Andrew Lo- begin to take the war effort as Throw Rugs 19c up In Our Vaults J . « r D Bianco, now of 155 Chilton street, 226— 358—Harry OLshan Including $25 Insurance seriously as those with closer ties 227— 1314—Benj. P. Robinson Jr. The Hillside Times is supported Elizabeth; Frederick Carl Mahnken, Our beautiful dry cleaning will help to foreign countries who- realize 228— ^-1158—Norman L. Fourre by local as well as out-of-town 54 Mertz avenue; Stanley Mallack, more vividly what tlie war means LADIES’, M EN ’S COATS business men. Advertisements ap­ 1287 Salem avenue; Frank Dominic 229— 546—Franklin C. Mason cheer up the appearance of your home because it has cqme closer to them 230— 1347—M. Stanley Bucknew CLEANED AND STORED pearing regularly tell the story.—Ad­ Mastic, 1315 Baker street; Paul since 1939. Fluted, fringe, oversize, pleated more. 9 9 c vertisement. Theodore Matweishyn and Anthony 231— 1299—Stephen J. Wargo Plus Lustrotone Including $25 Insurance “We are having a happy, joyous 232— 1373—Mark M. Schleifer Fur trimmed, more. Peter Matweishyn, brothers, of 278 time tonight singing,” Herlich said, Long avenue; Leonard Mazillo, 204 233— 651—Eugene Yarotsky “ but beyond this is a great deal of 234— 20—Eddie J. Borkowski Pennsylvania avenue; Arnold Har­ sorrow you and I must prepare to rison McClow, 919 Roanoke avenue, 235— 839—Harry Meltzer meet If that sorrow comes to us.” 236— 532—Simon Simonoff member of the township’s Industrial Silverstein, expressing his grati­ Planning Board; Stephen Mikolas, 237— 1275—Raymond E. Higgins fication at the good response to the 238— 1206—Selig Diamond 384 Bloy street, cashier of the Hill­ move to bring residents together in side National Bank; James Edward 239— 365—William Murphy a Community Sing, told of the ex­ 240— 947—Ethan A. Yuill, Jr. Miller, 1559 Maple avenue; James cellent reception when the idea was Murray, 19 Ridgway avenue; Stan­ 241— 421—Louis A. Cohen brought before officials, leaders of 242— 971—Louis Constanza ley Anthony Muszynski, 1299 Bright organizations and various indi­ 243— 133—Charles L. Holzwarth street; William James Nelson, 1515 viduals. He paid special tribute to 244— 855—M. A. Ackerman Jr. Munn avenue; Salvatore Joseph Or­ Kautzman’s cooperation and efforts lando, 290 Florence avenue; Steg 245— 946—Anthony Majeski to make the program successful and 246— 161—Benjamin Gross William ©sterling, 70 Route 29. entertaining for all attending. 247— 1164—Richard W. Miller Zottan Perlmutter, now at 17 Nye Forget Self 248— 697—George W. E. Grewe avenue, Newark; Max Fritz Poppel, “Community singing goes far 249— 536—Douglas Harvey 314 Winans avenue; Samuel Robert back through the centuries,” Sil­ 250— 1361—Arthur H. Funkhouser Positero, 1295 Broadway; Frank verstein said. “People have always Priessnitz, 252 Clark street; Stephen 251— 475—Eric Harper loved to congregate in church and 252— 932—Harry Suretsky Pulik, 259 Harvard avenue; Robert school and clubs and societies and 253— 392—W. A. Radcliffe, D.D.S, e in today and let us G. Reiboldt, 53 Looker street; Henry sing their favorite numbers. There’s 254— 842—Kenneth T. Trousdell Peter Rudat, now of 957 Potter ave­ force and power in singing together. ch your tires around 255— 786—John F. Smith nue, Union; William Sacks, 1567 You are lifted out of yourself. You greater mileage. Maple avenue; John Sadlon, 205 256— 141—George McCrady forget your own problems and you 257— 479—Judah Gillet =(£ssoY 258— 1310—Charles Anderson 259— 778—Max Katcher ELIZABETH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 260— 722—Frank P. Fllce MacDonald’s Garage 261— 828—Harry Goldfarb Consolidated Cleaners Elizabeth Avenue *t Wilbur Arthur Northwood, Pastor 1480 N o. Broad St. 262— 1028—Bernard Brody 9:30 a. m. Graded School and Men’s Bible Class. 263— .511—Joseph C. Setz W A 6-0034 Hillside 10:45 a. m. Worship with sermon, ’’Dont Join the Revilers.” 264— 1021—Samuel W. Hamburg 265— 1139—Nathan E. Becker 1460 Chestnut Ave. 7:00 p. m. Intermediate and Senior Christian Endeavor. 266— 1011—George E. Livingston Hillside, N. J. 8,00 p. m. “Happiness In Christianity.” 267— 68-Jack Z. Kevoe — OPEN 7:30 A. M. TO 9:00 P. M. DAILY — 266— 266—Thomas R, Clark —

.. -.a ■ u . •-FT’? • *'?JS - ■kN

THE HILLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1942

•'I»farmed pvblie aptotoa la the moat po- teat of aU reatralate upon miagoverament.” “ A free preaa etmuU m am of the greateat — U. 8. Supreme Court. Interpreter* betwaea the goreramrat u d the PMfle. Ta allow it to be fettored U to fetter HILLSIDE TIMES EDITORIAL PAGE owTeelrea.”—U. 8. Supreme Court.

• LETTERS TO THE EDITOR « ftUaiii? (Sirnra A MISTAKE IN LOCATION Teacher Attends It’s A Date Printed and Published every Thursday at '■<* 5 W ™ TOP o-rHEW0— rf- Opinions Of Our Readers Clinic For Plays 1443 North Broad Street, Hillside, New Jersey by Today Mrs. Ula Orr Clark, dramatic THE HILLSIDE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY CRAMMED EDUCATION Bridge of Hillside Avenue Mother- benefit of a high school education. coach at Hillside High School, rep­ Sidney Silversteln...... Business Manager Editor, Hillside Times, Daughter Club. It is well the Commissioner of resented the school at a play clinic Robert Kaplan...... Editor In a democracy such as ours, we Election of Hillside Elks Lodge. the State Board of Education, dis­ and dinner held at the University Telephone WAverly 3-2465 Tuesday have the privilege to express our agrees on .such a proposal, for few of Newark and the Wilkins Coffee Township Committee meeting. opinions, but the condition of these industries employ youths under Shop Saturday afternoon and eve­ SUBSCRIPTION RATES Wednesday times, cause some people to develop eighteen years of age, and labor ning. Two plays were staged by a panicky state of mind. high school groups and then criti­ a T ,e TIMES will be sent to any part of the United States lor the Motion picture of Passion Play can always assimilate those over In last week’s-issue of The Hill­ cized by Professor , Fulkeimer of • subscription price of *2.00 a year, single copies 5 cents. Postage at Hillside Presbyterian Church. forty years of age, before calling side Times, I read a speech, given Montclair Teachers College. At the ■anada and foreign countries must be added to these rates. Meeting of north side air raid on our high school boys and girls. wardens. at the Rotary Club, advocating the The article states: ‘‘We as a coun­ dinner plans were laid for the festi­ acceleration of a four-year course try have to make sacrifices." is it val of plays on May 9. ______COMMUNICATIONS ______March 28 — Play by -Th e Spotifghters:— Of high school education to a thrp.r Llie boys .and girls we_lonk in, in 1,e TIMES Is always pleased to publish letters and other Items of March 30 and one-half year period of time, make these sacrifices? How much SURROGATE'S NOTICE so that students might be available 5S. to readers, and Invites such communications. The name and Boy Scout leaders straining ses- have we done? Yes! we must win ss of the writer must be given In every case, not necessarily for slon. for employment hi defense produc­ the war, so let us, right now, begin NOT 1C 10 O F ^SETTLEMENT tion. to think of what we can do and NOTION la H B H K H Y OIV1CN, th a t thg cation, but as an evidence of good faith. Anonymous communica- April 1 account of the subscriber, Trustee un­ wtll not be published. Hillside Avenue P.-T. A. meet It was admitted in the speech, what sacrifices we can make. der the provisions of the lust will and ing. "We cannot telescope courses and The morale of tlie.se boys and girls testament of Daniel Leeds Miller, de­ give pupils the lull benefit of an ceased, lor tha bone!lt of the children of April 2 should be our responsibility. Our l>. Leeds Miller, will bo audited and educational program." That is true, teaching should be, not only by word staled by the Surrogate, and reported THE ROLE OF ARSENAL Installation of officers by Elks Lodge. and we also should not be forget­ but by deed. If we can prove to lor .settlement to the Orphans' Court ful that a high school education is of the County of Union, on Friday, the April 6 be truly sincere, these students will -th day of March next at 9:30 A. M. “ We are now shutting down. Goodbye until better times, Nomination of officers by George to fit students for a position—not be ready to face their responsibili­ D ated F ebru ary 18th, 1942. Washington P.-T. A. entitle them to one. I have al­ ties, when they have completed then- FIDELITY UNION TRUST COMPANY, j live the queen 1” ways been taught, it isn’t so much T ru stee. April 7 four years of high school education, LA K F O R T Y & EM ERSON, These courageous, defiant words were the last spoken to Meeting of Woman’s Club. as to what you start, rather, as to which is their rightful heritage. Pi do 11 1 tread St., Newark, N. J. Junior W om an’s Club Guest Night. how you finish. MRS. EMMA KIN OX. world by the official Dutch broadcasting station at Ban- ‘'Crammed’’ education is never re­ ‘obb IG.20 Feb. 19-51 April 9 ig, the city which was made headquarters for the Allied tained1 for a long period of time Board o f Education meeting. and we should be deeply Interested maud' in the Netherlands East Indies, after Batavia was April 14 to see these students have the full Parent-Teacher-Pupil Night of At the time they were, spoken, the Japanese troops were Junior High School P.-T. A. ic suburbs, and it was clear that Java, one of the most im- Faculty luncheon of Hillside Ave­ nue P.-T. A. Feel Sugar Plan you can borrow ant of Pacific positions, was now securely in the harsh April 15 ds of Hirohito’s brown legions. Another all-important Hurden-Looker P.-T. A. meeting. Needs IVlore Time Saybrook P.-T. A. meeting. had fallen to the enemy— an enemy which, in only three ON THE CAR YOU OWN April 16 tha of war, had made incredible progress. In those three vealed. Township holds $376,346 in Calvin Coolidge P.-T. A. meeting. School superintendents and super­ tax title liens and $652,911 in assess­ vising principals of Union County ths, the United Nations had taken major defeat after major Progressive dinner of Junior Looking Back ment liens, with overdue tax assess­ Woman’s Club. are concerned over present tentative ;at- All they had to com fort them was the knowledge that ments now amounting to more than April 21 regulations for the registration of $491,000 possibly to become liens families sometime next month for enemy had paid a big price for his victories in men, ships Board of Health meeting. If you need money for shortly. April 25 tire rationing of sugar. any emergency, you can materials of war. Ten Years Ago Members of the Union County As­ Board of Education is ready, Hugo Children's entertainment. borrow on the car you Hollywood Park Improvement As­ S. Gensel, president, says, to back sociation of Superintendents and The story of the loss of Java is the old story—the story April 28 own. sociation decides to oppose proposed up its plans for providing football Township Committee meeting. Supervising Pr incipals last week dis­ is perfectly expressed in the phrase, “ too little and too rezoning of Chapman and, Mont­ field on Conant street property, as cussed the matter. Tentatively The rate at The Hillside gomery tract north of Lehigh Valley Edward J. Grassmann, developer of elementary school teachers are to National is very reason­ .” The Dutch defenders fought extremely well. So did the Railroad from business to industrial residential area nearby, obtains court be called upon to list families from able. dful of Americans and .Any,ties who were with them. The purposes, deeming it too close to order requiring board to show cause Military Training 4 to 6 p. m. on four consecutive residential areas. days. You need not be a ted Nations’ naval and air units did all and more than why it should n ot be restrained from South Side Regular Republican •building field. A committee of the association, depositor. Topic For Debate including Arthur G. Woodfleld, d be expected. The odds were simply too great. The Club votes to make study of water Hillside High School closes its best Supervising principal in Hillside, rates question here, comparing con­ basketball season since 1926 ch am ­ al air supremacy possessed by the defenders at the ba­ Thursday drafted a plan of proce­ ditions with other municipalities. pionship, with 15 victories and five Two teams from Delta Beta Tau, dure according to instructions re­ ling of the action, was soon lost— Japan is said to have Appeal to Public Utility Commission defeats, two defeats at hands of Hillside High School’s debating so­ ceived so far from federal authori­ is suggested. Rahway, county champions, and one ciety, under the direction of Mrs. iwn 4,000 planes, the larger part of her entire air force, ties. The plan provides for furnish­ Hillside A. A. debates continuing handed out by Orange in state Ula Oi'r Clark, held a* non-decision battle. The little Dutch fleet was almost entirely destroyed as member of Union County Base­ tournament elimination. debate on Monday afLernoon with ing instructions to tile various ele­ ball League, or to stage attractions mentary schoq|s for distribution Have and daring operations' against a far larger, far. more ------<•>------two teams, from .St, Benedict's of through independent games. Newark on the question, "Resolved, among the teachers who will be in erful Jap fleet. On the ground, invader troops outnumbered Five Years Ago O. E. S. INITIATION that the permanent policy of the charge of registration o£ families and of issuance of ration books. defenders tremendously, and their equipment was far bet- Representatives of Hillside and U. S. should be to require every Hillside Chapter 192, O. E. S., will able-bodied male citizen to have The committee reported that the other communities involved in Joint Inromn Loan Dept. KI, 2-5828 WA 8-tlOO Japan landed seven to ten divisions, of about 15,000 men four days would be insufficient at Water Rates Commission agre that meet at the M asonic Hall tomorrow one year of full time military train­ for a business meeting and initia­ two hours a day to complete the The Hillside National Bank i, on the island. Most important of all, the defenders re­ it would be good business policy for ing before attaining the age of 21." tion. Mrs. M yrtle Heller and Robert registration unless high school Member of Federal Reserve Hyatem Elizabethtown Water Company Con­ Rita Friedman and Phyllis Jacobson ed only a tithe of the aid they expected from the United Walker, worthy matron and patron, teachers or members of parent- Federal DetKMlt Insurance Corp. solidated to make voluntary reduc­ upheld the negative and Chester teacher associations or both are OPEN MON. EVES., 7-8 P. M. ;es. tion o f water rates rather than to will preside in the east. Corby and Philip Danufsky the added to tire staff of registrars. risk having towns move to maintain Tuesday M arch 24 the G et-to­ affirmative. The two teams de­ Where will Japan strike next? The Australians expect their own water systems. gether Club will meet at the home bated simultaneously with Joseph ' will be invaded, a» well as subjected to air attack, and Township Committee and Tax of Mary Miller, 25 Custer avenue, Fordc and Weyman O. Steengrafe, MARKS TEN YEARS Collector Arthur L. Theurer agree Newark, at 1:30 p. m. high school instructors, acting as preparing for a last ditch stand. There are rumors that on policy of starting to foreclose on critic judges. These same teams W ITH LOCAL FIRM ler is working to persuade the Japanese to aid him by at- tax title liens and assessment liens. will enter the state tournament at How drastic move will be is not re­ Patronize Our Advertiser? Trenton State Teachers College William J. Brown, a familiar Henry Rech dng Russia through Manchuria. Many an authority is con- next Saturday, figure in Hillside, celebrated his usd that an attack on the West Coast of the U. S- is well tenth anniversary on Monday March All Pdpular Brands of Bottled Beer and Soft Drinks 16. Ten years ago Mr. Brown cele­ Yt - % & Yi KEGS REER - Coolers Rented on the Jap military calendar— an attack that might even brated his birthday by starting to mie the scope of an attempted invasion. Whatever happens, work for D. L Miller Inc. and has I 185 Liberty Ave. EL 3-3529 been doing just that ever since. s clear that the United Nations will suffer more hard blows * LEADER * ess and until it is possible to send gigantic quantities of lies, weapons, supplies and men to the key points in the in providing this specialized service ific. The last few months have provided a terrible example the futility and waste of fighting battles with only “ token” es. EYES In this connection, it is significant that the enemy is cou­ nting his naval attacks on tankers. It is said that troop )s have been deliberately passed by submarines on the search CHEVROLET’S the vessels which carry that basic sinew of war— oil. Thai AT lertainly logical. Exported air and naval strength must lie « » ompanied by limitless quantities of fuel, if it is to be effective, ilmr losses so far have been dangerously high, and new pro- Car Conservation Plan WORK ^ ition is not adequate. The lesson is clear. W e must have more efficiency and less dies. There must be harder, more productive work. No ! need doubt the quality of United Nations’ troops. They ?e demonstrated their valor time and again. They simply en t been given the tools the job demands- LEADER CONSERVE in administering it TRANSMISSION THE FRUITS OF HOARDING

Hoarding of commodities produces two certain results— prices, and government-enforced rationing. . For all motorists who want to keep their cars serving An excellent example o f that is touched on in one of Paul dependably, the words to remember are: See yo u r rllou s recent columns. Writing on the sugar situation, Mr. local Chevrolet dealer. . . . Chevrolet originated the Hon says: “ Pood authorities have counted up sugar stocks d conclude these are sufficient to furnish 99 pounds to every- "Car Conservation Plan," and he Is a specialist In "Car e hi this country this year. The average consumption for Conservation.” ... He gives skilled, reliable, economical CAUTION ... eyes at work need good light! hi years from 1932 to 1940, was 103 pounds,, so the amount service on a ll makes o f cars and tru c k s .. . . See him to d a y ailable is only four pounds less than normal. . . . —see him at regular Intervals—If you want your car to Hut whether you will get your 99 pounds this year, is Men of America are using their eyes, day and night, to turn "see you through.” Question .... While stocks are almost adequate, hoarding out extra work, to study new requirements— to produce those AaJr about the B u d Han. Low down-payment* and easy term* on part* and m rrioa. itmues. Rationing is inevitable, solely because of demands CONSERVE COOUNG things that contribute to victory! SYSTEM d not because of inadequate supply.” Always see your local Now, more than ever, GOOD LIGHT is needed to protect Hi short, those who hoarded sugar brought the rationing precious eyesight. Therefore, when artificial light is needed, ogram on themselves and all other consumers- And the hoard- CHEVROLET DEALER FOR SERVICE it is important that you use light of adequate intensity— light "111 not even be individually benefited by their abnormal on any car or truck Jcks when you get your sugar ration cards, tickets will be that does not glare. That means using a good reading lamp noved to compensate for whatever excess supply you have on MCAR CONSERVATION" SOOKLIT — PRIII equipped with a fresh Mazda hull) of the right size! You may receive • copy of thi» useful booklet from your Chevrolet dealer, or by writing to: Chevrolet Motor n|! Extremely severe criminal penalties are provided for Division, General Motors Corporation, A-227 General Protect precious eyesight. Use good light where you do Motors Building, Detroit, Mich. sudulent declarations. work requiring close vision. II Name ----- Hie best advice any consumer can take is this: “ Buy •UT UNITED STATES 1 ninlly don’t purchase in excessive quantities—don’t hoard.” MfINSE I0NDS 01 STAMPS w an essential protection against inflation and shortages of PUBLICU»I SERVICE ‘ < ssities. You can be certain that free competition in manu- Herbert Chevrolet Motors c unng and merchandising will keep prices at the lowest 1445-1447 NORTH BROAD ST. (Opposite Mayfair Theatre) HILLSIDE, N. J l J. Far jeon; “Democracy in the Louis W. Fischer, 55, formerly of CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST M alting," H. Frazer; “ Air Raid De­ Hillside, died, suddenly at his home, “Matter" Is the Lesson-Sermon fense," C. Wachtel. subject for Sunday, March 22, in all 279 Boyden avenue, Maplewood, Christian Science Churches and So­ Thursday. Services were held Sat­ cieties throughout the world. urday afternoon at the Funeral PHYSICIAN REPORTS The Golden Text is: "flic fashion Home of C. W. Heilmann, Inc., 736 of this world passeth away." (I Cor­ Clinton avenue, Newark. Incinera­ GARAGE ENTERED FELLOW SOLDIERS She doesn’t wear _ - _ . irrn ml. • . i ... 21 : . I : inthians 7:31). tion was at the Rose Hill Crematory, GENIUS, BRAWN a n d VALOR SM ASH THli A XIS— This poster,depicting the co-ordinated effort Linden. The garage of Dr. Rubin Pole- iTCiiNlUo, DK.iV.vrn nuiv > 1 1 11 y Among the Lesson-Sermon cita­ of workers in the munitions. . . plants > and i the .i itroops •in 1 the.1 field J soon will Ube „ rlicwloirnrldisplayed in ClGovernment nvorn mpnf tions Is the following from the He was born In Newark. He lived shuck, of 100 Hollywood avenue, was Bible: “Nevertheless we, according In Hillside about 14 years before broken into, he reported Saturday arsenals and mills and shops -hroughout the country. a uniform. to his promise, look for new heavens moving to Maplewood about a year to police. Investigation by Detec­ and a new earth, wherein dwelleth and one-half ago. He was active In tive Charles Grant showed the phy­ righteousness.” (II Peter 3:13). politics hero. He was connected with sicia n ’s car was ransacked but noth­ DISTRICT COURT BRISTOL-MYERS CO. 4-H CLUB PLANS FOR the maintenance department of the T h e Lesson-Sermon also includes in g was taken. ST. PATRICK’S PARTY the following passage from the Celanese Corporation in Newark for ------o ------ACTIONS PROFITS FOR 1941 Christian Science textbook, “Science tile last ten years. MRS. ELIZABETH WALKER and Health with Key to the Scrip­ He leaves his wife, Mrs. Mae Reh- Services were held, Saturday after- Judge Ervin S. Fulop, of the Sec­ Consolidated net profits of $2,- The Handy-Helper. 4-H Club held m ond Judicial District Court, last tures'' 'by Mary Baker Eddy. "M a­ fteld -Fischer: a son, Pvt. Albert L. n o n at St. Stephen’s Episcopal 377,860 were reported this week by its meeting" at the Hillside Recrea­ ...but she is in the thick <>i H terial sense does not unfold the Fischer, stationed at Fort Jackson, Church, Newark, for Mrs. Eliza­ week ordered judgments which in­ the Bristol-Myers Company of Hill­ tion center Thursday and- discussed cluded the following Hillside cases: facts of existence; but spiritual S. C., and two daughters, Mrs, beth Caroline Walker, who died at side for 1941. The profits equalled plans for the party that the club Dorothy Popola, of Union, and Miss Elmer H. Kaiser and Ocie Kaiser sense lifts human consciousness into h er home, 1530 Franklin street, last $3.56 a capital share, comparing with will hold for St. Patrick’s Day. The war activity just the same Barbara Ann Fischer, of Maplewood. secured a judgment against Charles eternal Truth," (p. 95). Thursday. Rev. Harry L. Hadley, $2,523,642, or $3.73 a share in 1940. girls made a collection of cancelled Lang of Hillside in the amount of a former pastor of the church, offi­ ------0------— stamps and will finish their knitting $50, amount due on deposit return. ciated. Burial was in Graceland squares and then will start on their HROUGH her switchboard hundreds o f tele­ Benjamin Wilson secured a judg­ Memorial Park, Kenilworth. ment against Arthur Horton of Hill­ Patronize Our Advertisers knitting bags. phone calls speed daily to points near and far. Aid U. S. By Using Old Flashlights Mrs. Walker was active in the T affairs of St. Stephen’s Church. She side in the amount of $435.71 for an M a n yof these calls— she never knows which— In Blackouts, Urges Henderson was a member of the Rector’s Altar account stated. deal directly with the war emergency. Their Guild and was a member of the DIVORCE RECOMMENDED i l l i o n s of flashlights, now ch oir. She lived in Hillside 19 swift completion may speed production of planes M lying around in American years. Advisory Master Dougal Hen- homes, can be put to work in the She leaves her husband, Harold recommended a decree of divorce for and ships and guns and other needed war supplies. event of blackouts, thus relieving W . Walker; a daughter, Miss Eleanor Mrs. Rose L. Abrams, of 119 Living­ These are days when the tradition of telephone the drain which the purchase of E. Walker, of Hillside; five sons, ston avenue, New Brunswick, from new lights would place on critical George A. Walker, of Philadelphia; Morton Abrams, of 1600 Maple ave­ metals and plastics, according to service stands clearer than ever, before every tele­ Harold W. and Frabjk E. Walker, nue, Friday. Mrs. Abrams told Herr Leon Henderson, Director of the both in the army; Albert L. Walker, her husband said he had done her phone worker— "The Message Must Go Through.” Division of Civilian Supply, Office an injustice long enough because of Production Management. of Irvington, and Robert E. Walker, Nearly four million calls now travel over New o f Hillside; four sisters, Mrs. Louise they had been dispossessed, and de­ Disturbed by reports that thou­ Holloway, of Spring Lake; Mrs. parted the day she moved into a Jersey telephone wires daily. sands of Americans are trying to Aleyanderine Jones, of Glen-Gard­ new apartment. They were married buy new flashlights, Mr. Hender­ in Newark on December 9, 1924, liv­ son has obtained a survey which n e r; Mrs. Johanna Newman, of Ir­ Slifer Typewriter Co. Buy Defense Bonds ing in East Orangt* and Elizabeth shows that a large majority of vington, and Mrs. Frances Wahlers," 655 High Street and Stamps 1 o f Hampton, and three brothers, before their separation in New ALL M A K E S -A LL MODELS NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY families need not fear being with­ NEWARK, N. J. MArket 3-2613 out illumination in the event of Louis, Henry and Otto Schroeder. Brunswick. INVEST IN VICTO RY blackouts. Seventy per cent of families in the United States, the survey dis­ . ■n-^ - closes, now have one or mor£ flashlights. Forty per cent of fam­ ilies have flashlights which are in perfect condition, ready for ser­ W ho’s Who In Business v ic e at a moment’s notice. A n ­ oth er 23 per cent have lights which can be made usable merely by the purchase of fresh batter-/ A Convenient Directory of Men and Firms Ready to Serve You Efficiently in Their ies. Seven per cent of all families have inoperative flashlights, many Special Fields. Save Time, Energy and Money By Utilizing This Guide to Help You IPANA and MASSAGE of which need only minor repairs in order to give excellent service. **The demand for new flash- Get What You Need. flghts can be greatly lessened," Mr. for brighter teeth — Henderson points out, ‘‘by a thorough attic-cellar search. ed In our huge w ar effort. Let’s Every flashlight recovered and re­ conserve these materials by put­ funeral -.ST healthier gums! conditioned represents an im­ ting our millions ol old flashlight* luto l^epiniihiny portant saving of materials need- to w ork.” R. S. KING WALTER R. LEE 0/ Refinishing of Motor Cars - Body and Fender Work Director of Funerals 1428 N. Broad St. Hillside, N. J. 1283 SALEM A V E N U E H IL L SID E , N. J. Phone WAverly 6-0548 Elisabeth 2-4547 Infants and Childrens Wear EaLe n e d

LAYETTES BETZ KIDDIE BAZAAR MUSICAL CAKES FOB ALL OCCASIONS Style — Quality — Value 7 Variety Songs INFANTS’ AND CHILDREN’S WEAR O P E N EVES. The Bakery With A Reputation For Quality EXCEPT 985 BERGEN STREET TUES.-THURS. NEWARK, N. J. OPEN SUNDAYS Free parking in rear—1st driveway Union Ave. WAverly 0-2083 \TO U want to have an attrac- need exercise to help keep them 2 Union Avenue Phone ES. 8-3758 Irvington Center tive smile—everybody does! firm and strong. ” And, as so many Then don’t gamble with “Pink modern dentists do, he may Liquor Stores Tooth Brush”! Modem dental suggest the added stimulation science teaches that ^ums as of Ipana and massage. Blue Ribbon Bakery A SAVING HABIT . . . SHOP AT well as teeth need special care! Play safe with your smile! Each The first tinge o f “ pink” on Our Bakery Products speak for themselves. time you brush your teeth, mas-, Our Printing Brings Results your tooth blush is only a warn­ Try Our 2 Specials Daily and Sundays Szarko’s Liquor Store sage a little extra Ipana into the Let us help you plan an advertising campaign—either Store open evenings and all day Sunday 1317 LIB E R T Y A V E N U E H IL L S ID E , N. J. ing. But if you see it, see y o u r gums. For Ipana is designed not large or small—which will bring you big profits. A 988 Stuyvesant Ave., Union UN 2-3200 Call W A 3-0659 for Free quick delivery — Open 12 noon Sundays d e n tis t. You may not be in for only to clean the teeth but with very small expenditure for GOOD PRINTING will J4, Vt, M KEGS BEER - - - COOLERS FOR HIRE real trouble, but let him decide. massage to help keep gums firmer, pay for itself dozens of times over in new business. “ Just another case of lazy gums,” more resistant. - Many Hillside industries, businesses and organiza­ he’ll probably say. “ All too often G et an econ om ical tube of tions have been bringing their printing here for years. Costume & Sports Dresses gums grow weak and tender, due Ipana today. Let it heib y o u to a to soft and creamy foods. Gufiis brighter, more attractive smile!

THE RHODA SHOP The Hillside Times RHODA SASLOW ATTRACTS 1443 NORTH BROAD ST., HILLSIDE, N. J. COSTUME and SPORT DRESSES Reasonably Priced “ ATTENTION IPANA tooth paste W A. 3-2465 Alterations without charge WA 8-9569 Phone This Newspaper 16U MAPLE AVENUE HILLSIDE, N. J, f> And You'll Get Attention MADE IN HILLSIDE BY BRISTOL-MYERS COMPANY THE HILLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1942 P«ge I REAL ESTATE and THE HOME

Low F.H.A. Monthly Payments ALBERT Realty Transfers Finance This 3-Bedroom House FIRST-AID to the SCHOEN, Inc. Mr and Mrs. William Landersman 18, revised layout of lots along Co- AILING HOUSE to Mr. and Mrs. . Nathan Flaxman, nant street, Midstream Manor. by Roger fi. Whitrrjan 1124 N. Broad St. W A 3-8900 Hillside oroperty in the northeasterly line ot Helen Bubinow and William G. i ■ f - A Conklin avenue, 407 feet from Maple Rubinow, trustees, and Abraham Rosenberg, to Newborn Realty Com­ ' . ■ w t e (© Roger B. Whitman—WNU Service.) avenue. • - WE WANT LISTINGS Amy A. Sullivan and Floyd J., her pany, property in the southwesterly Settlement of New House hu,lJn,'H, In Mary Conroy, widow line of Grumman avenue. 400 feet. NX-ne-wly builLhuusv.caa .he ex- of Homes for Sale or for Rent property at the intersection o f the from Bergen street, Newark. “A pectcd to show cracks in plaster southwesterly skle of Quabeck ave­ Mr. and Mrs. Israel Gershowitz to nue and northwesterly side of Wolf Ruth Schiff, property known as Nos. walls and elsewhere through the ef­ REAL ESTATE - - INSURANCE place. 1565-7 (formerly 9) Wyndmoor ave­ fects of settlement. Settlement o c­ Mary Conroy to Amy A. Sullivan, nue. curs as the foundations are forced Complete Mortgage Service property at the intersection of the .M argaret G. Muckenfuss, widow, deeper into the earth by the weight southwesterly side of Quabeck ave­ and others to Edward S. Atwater’ of the house, and also by the shrink­ FINANCING - - CONSTRUCTION nue a-nd the northwesterly side of 111, property in the northerly side ing of timbering as it dries out. Set­ Wolf place.'1 of Bauer terrace, 205 feet from tlement of the foundations can be THIS W E E K ’S SPECIAL Marwood Company, Inc., to Mr, Salem avenue. prevented by adjusting the size and and Mrs. Joseph A. Kerrigan, prop­ Eva Risack and Louis, her hus­ thickness of the footings to the char­ Luxury Plus Home Economy erty known, as 1564 (formerly 104) band, to Leslie-Wainwright Corp., acter of the ground; wide footings Summit avenue. property known as No, 1573 (form ­ for ground that is soft or that has I1, loom Imutialow, tile bath, oil heat, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Groh to Mr. erly 508-510) Leslie street. been filled, and narrower if the garage. per month carries every­ and Ml'S. Almon Hamilton, prop­ Tony Sussberg to Leslie-Wain- ground is firm and solid, The great­ thing. ('oinciu for complete details. erty in the northerly side of Conan t wright Corp., property in the south­ est shrinkage in timbers will be in street, 514 feet from Plymouth road, easterly side of Wainwright street, the cross section; that is. in breadth if extended. 171 feet from Field place. —- —-c*-...... - - - - and thickness. If there are many The Hillside National Bank to ****** ****j *** Michael Totterweich, lots 92 and 95, STRUCK BY AUTO more layers "of timber in the fram e­ block 4, map of Saybrook (first Bert Dearing, of 1223 Broadway, work of an outside wall than in SHOD Illliu: FOR A MOST COMI'LETE VARIETY OF ALL plotting), 1892, Charles E. Coffin, was injured Saturday night when that of an inside wall, the outside EASTER NEEDS. LOW PRICES SAVE YOU MONEY. owner. he was struck by an automobile at wall will settle more than the other. Peter Kindaravicius, single, to Florence and Liberty avenues. The The walls should be so designed Malvina Richkus, widow, property car was operated by Isadora Grusli- that they have the same thicknesses The chief interest of this small house SOLOMON’S in the southerly line of Baltimore kin, o f 1056 Chester street, police of timbers. Settlement will then be Kee in the fact that it contains three bed­ “One of Hillside’s Good Stores’’ avenue, 71 feet from Broadway. said. Dr. Milton M. Lilien, town­ rooms but remains definitely in the low - equal in all parts of the house, and Herman H. Anekstein, trustee, to ship physician, treated the pedes­ cost range. The use o f the dining room there should be no cracking of plas­ 1299 Liberty Ave. WA. 3-9507 H illiid « Mr. and Mrs. Arthur O. Owen, lot trian for a bruise on his knee. as circulation to the bedrooms is not re­ ter or distortion of doQr frames. • ** ** *■**■*. garded as desirable, but this is partly Some degree of settlement cannot be overcome by the fact that each bedroom avoided, and cracking is worse when * * * * * ******* ********** ANTHONY G. DELUNAS i« connected with the other and the bath­ it is greater in one pari of the house room by a common hallway. The Fed­ than in another. With equal settle­ DO YOUR OWN TILING, OR LffT eral Housing Administration insured a 5 Tile It Yourself ment til ere is no trouble. US DO IT FOR YOU WITH Builder and General Contractor mortgage of $3,300 on this property lo ­ cated in the Deep South. Monthly pay­ Bathroom Decoration Perm O Metal Tile Question: How can 1 cover or re­ Specializing in Home Modernization of All Kinds ments on a 25-year mortgage of this Specialists in kitchen and bath room modernization amount total about $18 exclusive of taxes move an enamel combination of Visit our showroom Repairs and Remodeling Call UN 2-1109 539 Tillman St., Hillside, N, J. and hazard insurance. The price o f a orchid and black from my bathroom similar property will vary in other lo ­ walls? I should like to finish the ALLIED CONSTRUCTION CO. calities. walls with white enamel. 989 BRO AD ST., Newark, N. J, ' Open Eves, MA 2-2*00 • f L 0 0 R • PLAN- Answer: If the walls are now tiled, ************ , the color can be changed only by Cliff Heathcote Phone WA. 3-9292 sandblasting or with an acid treat­ ************ ment that will eat into the glazed INTERSTATE AWNING & SH A D E C O . surface, which will then hold enam­ Aarno Company CARLTON UPHOLSTERY SHOP el. If the surfaces are of plaster or AWNINGS, W INDOW SHADES, VENETIAN BLINDS 305 M ORRIS AVE., ELIZABETH, N J. a til,e substitute, the enamel pan be Lumber - Millwork - Masons’ Material WEDDING CANOPIES, WHTTE RUNNER,9 taken off with a paint remover An­ QUALITY \ Arms for Home Paint - Hardware and' QIubb - Modern Kitchen Cabinets 918 Bergen Street Newark, N. J. SAVE other method would be to cut the Storm Hush - Lurch Ilieloaures - Screens Fabrics glaze of the enamel by rubbing with UP TO Defense medium coarse sandpaper, which 7 Avon Avenue Bigelow 3-4577 EXPERT Newark, N. J. 25% would give a "tooth” for new enam­ Workmanship Make a garden el to bond with. However, if the C. A. RONSON STORES black is not removed, more coats r * * r* * ********* J 5c, 10c, $1.00 and up REUPHOLSTER now during our February Sale of enamel must be used to hide it* 2-PC. SUITES than would be needed over a lighter L. PEPLER 6. CO. 1 1594 Maple Ave. w a . 3-1177 Hillside, N. J. ; This year all vegetables CUSTOM EASY PAY color. Clogged Drain L ------Complete Home Furnishers ! FLASH! We have a full line of CARDEN HOSE at LOW PRICES, \ grown by you releases more REUPHOLSTERED p l a n W hy nut buy your curtains, drupes and. linens l 25 ft. and 59 ft. lengths. Galvanized GARBAGE CANS with covers, Question: The drain pipe outside High Grade Malerlaln j food for our soldiers. Up to 15 M o n th s to P ay my house has'very little pitch, and on our convenient budget plan 5 all sizes. Just received, Wicker CLOTHES BASKETS. 4 New Cushion Springs Springs Reset makes a. right turn. It frequently Interior Decorating Our Specialty New Webbing .50 Phone ELizabeth Buy garden tools—fertilizer clogs with grease at the angle. The FREE (TRANSPORTATION — JUST CALL US New Filling only way to clear it out is through Frames Repaired and 2-8492 and seed at the 156 Springfield Ave. MArket 2-6333-—6334 Newark, N. J. R ep olh d icd 29up a cleanout plug. Can you make any For .Samples FORLENZA'S HOME APPLIANCES No Obligation suggestions? 8-PC. CUSTOM ! Arsenal of Home Defense— Answer: One way to get around *************************** ******************************** REFRIGERATORS - WASHERS - IRONERS - RADIOS TAILORED SLIP COVERS 22. RANGES - SEWING MACHINES Your Home Hardware Store that trouble is to install a grease O lfice Phone: ESsex 3-2702 Residence Phone: ESsex 3-8100 trap under the kitchen sink, which WE REPAIR all makes of Sewing Machines, Irons, Ranges, would separate out the grease be­ Lamps, etc. fore it could reach the drain pipe. ROBERT STIEFEL & SON 341 Lyons Ave. WA 3-7427 Newark, N, J. Telephone ELizabeth 8-8745 A. TAUH, Pres FREE DELIVERY The trap wcfuld require occasional ROOFING, SHEET METAL WORK cleaning, hut this would be a much ~ Office Residence: CITY HALL H ARDW ARE CO., Inc, simpler matter than your present H ardw are A g e n ts for ‘lumbing Supplies arrangement. A good plumber 281 COIT STREET 22 Berkshire Plao# T ools Glass — Brushes Irvington, N. J. Irvington, N. J. P oin ts VALSPAR PAINTS House Furnishing should be able to supply the trap KATHRYN A. KELLER W all P a p e r KEYS MADE WHILE YOU WAIT « G ifts H U G O BERG and install it. * * ** **** * * **■* ** * * * **** ******************** 1444 North Broad Street Hillside, N. J. 22 RAHWAY AVENUE, ELIZABETH, N. J. Baseboard Crack t********************* *******j** **************** *************++^ HARDWARE Question: Through settlement, Phone WA 3-8891 . . . . . ^ there is a crack up to three-eighths- NATIONAL DEFENSE “ T 239 Hollywood Ave. inch wide between flooring and base­ GENERAL INSURANCE board. The house is 14 months old. Recondition your set NOW for the duration Prompt and Efficient Service I. J. A N T IQ U E SH O P EL 2-0352 Is it. time to close the crack by mov­ HILLSIDE RADIO SERVICE WANTED — Used Furniture Bought and Sold ing the quarter-round moulding? Answer: You can do that job at 388 54 Long Avenue UN 2-1433 High Cash Prices Paid for Cut Glass r * * *********************** any time, provided you do it cor­ Home and Auto Radio Service Brie a Brae, China, Silver, Gold and Antique Furniture rectly. The strip of moulding 'should v. MAZZARISI CO. not be nailed either to the baseboard **************** V ******* 1026 Bergen St. Tel. W A 6-2585 TILE and TERRAZZO CONTRACTORS ******* ******** ** ******** a or to the flooring, but with long nails and 891 Bergen St, NEW ARK, N. J. W A 6-0672 put in diagonally to pass through the ^ *********** Repair Work Our Specialty open joint between flooring} and base­ board, and into studs and other- tim­ IT’S TIME FOR SLIP COVERS NOW! W. AMATO, Mgr. JOIN THE bers behind. This will keep the Call for an estimate ESsex 3-9650 217 Hillside Avenue W A 3-9050 crack closed, regardless of settle­ Style Art Upholstering Shop SWING TO ment. Perfect Fit Guaranteed — Easy Terms MATTRESSES RENOVATED Porcelain Sink Question: 1 am told that Itunop IRVINGTON UP BOLSTERING Furniture and Bric-A-Brac Bought, Sold and Exchanged 1158 Springfield Avenue Irvington,Tf. J. BENIAMIN T. SUMMER juice will injure a porcelain sink, SLIP COVERS MADE TO ORDER and that hot water in w.hjch pota­ !s************ * *4 toes have been boiled will make a Plumbing - Heating - Tinning Bigelow 8-1942 Newark, N. J. stain. Is this true? * * ** * * * * * **•**. Answer: Any kind of an acid will 274 Fitzpatrick St. EL 2-2765 eat into ordinary porcelain on plumb­ For Better Paint Jobs, ing fixtures; but fixtures of good Jobbing Attended To — Estimates Given HEATING quality, and especially sinks and on new or old work, use Now Serving The W ar Industries drainboards, are finished with acid proof porcelain. Stains in sinks can NEILL & SPANJER usually be removed with a liquid BY GAS bleach. WE WANT LISTINGS Perfect Finish Damp Ceiling" NEWARK - HILLSIDE - UNION Mahogany - White Pine and Hardwoods ELIZABETHTOWN Question: On one of our bedroom CALL 1350 Liberty Aver Tel. UNionviUe 2-1717 Consolidated Gas Co. ceilings there is a spot which be­ LINNETT <5, W OLF INC. ****** *********** * comes wet in damp or rainy weath­ 29 ELIZABETH AVENUE er, although there are no leaks, the ^'Clinton Paint NEWARK, N. J. BI 3-0040 water cannot gel in. What will pre­ rs ***** ****** ********* *** ***** ********* *» vent it? & WALLPAPER CO. GAS RANGES Answer: The plaster at that spot 518 Clinton Ave,, Newark SM ITH is evidently of a kind that absorbs used slightly in cooking school demonstrations and floor models, dampness from the air. To pre­ Bigelow 3-0767 to be sold at greatly reduced prices, Chambers, G reat States, L in o le u m & R u g C o . j vent trouble, put1 a coat of aluminum W E SUGGEST Dutch Oven, Glenwood, Vulcan, Smoothtop, Roper, Estate, r************ paint on the spot at a time when it Anderson; full new range guarantee. Placing your Coal and Coke orders 601 Chestnut St., Union, N. J. is dry, decorating it with the rest of BIRKENMEIER & COMPANY the ceiling. »■ T o r n a n d Worn UN 2-5193 ahead of your needs. 1091 SPRINGFIELD AVE., IRVINGTON, N. J. Smokcpipe Spacing Open Evening* Until 10 P. M. E8 3-6611 RUGS. RUGS. RUGS ROOFING — WALLBOARD — TILEBOARD All Installations Guaranteed Question: What should be the space between the smokepipe of u Wc Sell Them We Clean Them We Repair The! LUMBER — M A H O N MATERIAL FLOOR COVERINGS combination coal stove and the REASONABLE PRICES wall? Linoleum and Carpets An.swer: For a plaster wall the Banbury & Burnett Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs space should be 18 inches. If the “ OAt Howie J.kat RuqA, Built’1 Armstrong Quaker Rugs wall is wood, the space should be W illiam Hale Coal Co. greater, or the wall should be cov­ TELL’EM* SELL’EM I rust your rugs to the best «n the business >374 LIBERTY AVE. Phone UNionviUe 2-2244 HILLSIDE Open Mon., Wed., Frl. Eves. ered with a sheet of asbestos board. 7 - 9 P. M. Leaders by reputation 77 W . ( JR \ \ I ) S I *ACH LOAD DELIVERED 18 CAREFULLY WEIGHED THROUGH THESE AD COLUMNS EL. 2-1219 lor 20 years KUZAEi III

s-L-v Page Eight THE HILLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1942

Forces operating in European waters. The War Front A IV>ek of the PVir United States forces in one raid on Japanese shipping sank two A summary of inioraiation 6u the important develop­ Japanese ships, set four more on fire and beached one. In another ments of the week made available by official sources action U. S. naval forces sank a through the Defense Advisory Oommittee of the National heavy destroyer and a large tanker there’s a whirlwind and put three cruisers and one air­ Editorial Association. craft carrier out of action. U. S. forces also sank three freighters and one passenger cargo ship, shot War Production Chairman Nelson ment in the same States affected by down five enemy bombers, and de­ said man-hours now being put into the gasoline order. Price Adminis­ stroyed three Japanese-held air­ military production could be doubled trator Henderson asked filling sta­ dromes in New Guinea. The Navy if all equipment involved were used tion attendants to impress on motor­ reported J2 United Nations’ warships 24 hours a day. He asked, m anu­ ists the necessity for saving auto­ were lost in the battle for Java, in­ cluding the U. S. cruiser Houston for facturers for monthly reports ' to mobile anti-free^e for use next win­ vogue show how rapidly industry is being ter and the U. S. destroyer Pope. Two converted to war work, the degree Rationing: U. S. tankers and two freighters o f utilization of equipment and any The Office c.f Price Administra­ were «sunk in the Atlantic. Gen. factors interfering with maximum tion announced men in the armed MacArthur reported no activity on production. 20 million and local authorities. The OCD and machine tools will be held dur­ deadweight tons to produce 2,000 issued a booklet suggesting safety ing the next two weeks. The meet­ ships in two years. Admiral Vickery procedures for department stores ings wiii lay plans to meet or ex said U. S. ship production will be during an air raid. ceed the production goals announced greater than all the rest of the Prices by the President. The WPB or­ world combined. The Commission's President Roosevelt, in a radio dered the production ol domestic over-all program calls for 2,877 ships address, said the fight "against in­ laundry equipment to be discon­ to be commissioned by the end of flation is not fought with bullets or tinued by May 15 so the entire ca­ 1943. War Production Chairman with bombs, but is equally vital___ pacity of the industry can be de­ Nelson congratulated 4,000 shipyard It calls for mutual good will and voted to war production. workers at the Bethlehem Ship­ willingness to believe in the other The WPB said during the three building Yards at San Francisco fellow’s good faith— ’’ The Labor months following Pearl Harbor more who offered to donate "a Sunday’s Department reported the average than $72 billion had been made work without pay in order to get family’s food bill jumped 0.5 per­ available for the war effort. Ap­ maximum production o f war vessels. cent between mid-January and mid- propriations by Congress and addi­ Air . February. The Department said tional funds made available through The Civil Aeronautics Administra­ rents in many defense cities were the RPC were larger than all the tion announced expansion of its raised during the last quarter, of funds authorized lor defense during programs in order to train 45,000 1941 on as many as one in every the 18 months before the attack. men a year in elementary flight eight rented homes. The Bituminous The total for the 21 months training instead of 25,000, and 30,- Coal Division of the Interior De amounted to almost $140 billion. 000 men in secondary courses in­ partment and the OPA said they Rubber, Gasoline and Oil stead of 10,000, and to inaugurate are prepared to take whatever steps Presiuent Roosevelt in a letter to training of 31,000 ground techni­ are necessary to prevent wartime State Governors proposed speed cians annually. Priority in the inflationary prices for coal. limits ol 40 miles per hour be esLab training will be granted students Priorities and Allocations lished throughout the country to eligible for appointment as avia­ Purchases, sales and rentals of conserve rubber. He also proposed tion cadets. The Army Ah- Forces’ various types of new office machin­ the States enact regulations re­ first class of Flying Sergeants were ery were halted by the WPB, ex­ quiring frequent checking of tires graduated as military pilots. An cept to persons possessing high to insure repair and retreading at Air Corps Officer Candidate School preference ratings. The Board ex­ proper times. The Office of De­ will be established at Miami Beach, tended the ban on use of “bright fense Transportation and Depart­ Fla., to train Air Corps enlisted work” to all types of motor vehicles ment of Justice 'oflered their as men. and prohibited its use in replace sistance to local business enterprises Anny and Navy ment parts. Manufacture of bicycles seeking tc pool delivery services as Army Chief of Staff Marshall said was curtailed, and production of a means of conserving trucks, tires reorganization of the Army has re- tire retreading and recapping equip­ and other equipment. -ducerl the General Staff from about ment was suspended except on The WPB isfid deliveries of gaso­ 500 officers to 98 who will Concern preference-rated orders. The Board line to service stations and bulk themselves, primarily .with planning directed canners to set aside for the consumers in 17 Eastern States, tin of military operations. The War government considerable quantities District of Columbia, Washington Department's Cbnstruction Advisory of their 1942 pack of fruits and and Oregon will be cut by one- Committee and the Contract Nego­ vegetables. Maintenance and re fifth beginning March 19. Service tiation Board were consolidated into pah of existing plumbing and heat­ stations ip the curtailment areas the Construction Contract Board ing installations in farms, resi­ must limit their operations to a which will recommend and negoti­ dences, ' and office and apartment maximum of 12 hours in any one ate contracts awarded by the Engi­ buildings was facilitated1 by a new day and to a total of 72 hours a neer Corps. Navy Secretary Knox order. week, except to provide service for announced Admiral E. J. King, certain essential civilian users. To Commander in Chief, U. S. Fleet, MARY R. FORTHUBER conserve stocks of fuel oil in coastal will also be Chief of Naval Opera­ The funeral of Miss Mary F. areas, the Board curtailed installa tions. Admiral PI. R. stark was For timber, of 612 Glen wood ave­ tion of new fuel-oil burning equip­ named Commander, U. S. Naval nue, was from her home at 9 o ’clock this morning to St. Peter’s Chapel, Newark, where a requiem mass was offered at 10 o’clock. Burial was BEST FOODS MODERATE PRICES in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Miss Forthuber died suddenly Monday in SUPER DINER St. Elizabeth Hospital, Elizabeth. Route 29 near Bloy St. Hillside She was bom in Newark but lived most of her life in Hillside. Sur­ Management of Gabriel A. Gabriel viving are a brother, Joseph Forth­ 60 ft. long and 20 ft. deep.. Table and counter service. uber; four sisters, the Misses Anna, Teresa and Catherine Forthuber, of Bring the family. You will like our food and our service. ^ Hillside, and Sister Humilita of the Order of Notre Dame, Philadelphia,

n ie e:aster fashions shown

a l l m a il Y ‘Beau Brummel’ S U I T ...... 59.75 Genteel, feminine suit, tailored by master THIS NEW FREEDOM craftsmen; Forstmann 100% wool Majes- tine; 1-button nipped-waistline jacket bound For American Women in Skinners satin; gored shirt; the suit you Keep in step w ith the times, free yourself from kitchen cares with a modern Magic Chef will love forever; Navy, black; 10 to 20. Gas Range. This new range is a real liberator, saves you time, energy and money, helps you to give your family better meals with greater ease than ever before. Perfect Dress FOR SPRING . . 15.00 New Magic Chef ALL-AMERICAN Marvelous large pique and lace collar on navy or black victory crepe; corded red and Designed just as you'd build it yourself, white acorns; collar removable for a variety based on suggestions of 615 leading hom e economists, skilled homemakers. of changes; new length jacket to accent o » « i D H O * A real family-size range, with a roomy slenderness; misses sizes 12-20. ____ ^ cooking top, in the popular divided style. Space for four big kettles without crowding. Large fast-heating oven, and triple-use C. ‘Personal Charm’ for Spring____59.75 Swing-out Broiler th a t does double duty as a barbecue oven and warming com­ ■hrom a series of fine dressmaker coats in partment. Forstmann’s 100% wool Majestine; 2-but­ Disappearing plate shelves, burner valves clearly marked “Simmer'' posi­ ton fitted coat, Skinners satin bound; beau­ tion for healthful low-flame cooking. tifully lined; black and navy; sizes 10-20.

Many other modem advances in design and convenience. See it now. ‘Spot News’ IN A G O A T ...... 79.75

Even the oven and broiler burners light automatically on CP models. No stoop­ ing. no matches. Ask us about the 22 CP (Certified Performance) features for Perfect coat done in Forstmann 100% wool the best in modern, efficient cooking service. abnc; adorned with beautiful Snow Fox f t Other Magic Chef models, with famous Red Whsel (dyed lynx) collar; perfectly fitted tie L Oven Control and Lifetime-Guaranteed Burners. Pont, beautifully lined; black and navy also high shades; juniors 9-17; misses 10-20.’ Elizabethtown Consolidated BROAD AND WFJ5T JERSEY STREETS- F.L 2-2300 Gas Co. Entire Store Open Tonight (Thursday) Until 9 o’clock