t h e w e a t h e r Fair, rising temperature today fair tomorrow. ' PHONE YOUR WANT ADS WA 3-2465
VOL. XIV, No. 730 HILLSIDE, N. J., FRIDAY,. NOVEMBER 25, 1938 O F F IC IA L N KWHI* A l» K It OF TIIF TOWNSHIP OK III I.LNIDK PRICE FIVE CENTS Don’l Indians 2 Renamed To Home Training Held TO PREACH SERIES Local Hoards OF GOSPEL SERMONS Mention It Important For Youth Bond Issue’s Lose 20-0 George H. Honeywell was reap pointed for his third term on the spect for each other. Dr. Barke. Bob Thompson, Township Com Board of Alcoholic Beverage Con mitteeman. was thrown into an un- Capacity Audience at Com logically pointed out that a boy has fe,expected role a tew days ago. Bob trol and Thomas Key worth for his more respect for a girl who declines second term on the Zonirtg Board munity Night Gathering to give in to those impulses. Answers Refunding To ■: .Attended an affair in Newark and of Adjustment Wednesday night by Jb happened to be the surprised winner To Locals were given as a group from the unanimous vote of the Township boys and girls in the audience, agree tVtwe won't cull him lucky) tit the Committee. Parents must bo careful in the i f ?°°r Prize' wh*th turned out to be a type of training they give children, ing with him. Honeywell’s term will commence Dr. Barker paid praise to such or live turkey. Bob telt pretty good December 13. He was originally ap and boys and girls themselves ““bout it until he stopped at a couple Weequahic. Provides Little should have a sense of ideals of ganizations as the Parent-Teacher Halt Fax Rise pointed five years ago with the for [ butcher shops to try to have the life. Dr. Charles E. Barker declared Associations in providing patents Opposition In Annual mation of the board, for a two year with the opportunity to understand Ird killed. But at each place he period, and reappointed three years in a talk Tuesday evening in the ot the same answer. "We'll be glad Thanksgiving Came high school before an audience of children better, and the Boy and Declines i:i Receipts Make Move Advisable, Although ago. Keyworth was named five Girl Scouts for their part in at least ■ 3ress It for you, but we can't kill years ago to succeed Township Com adults and high school students, esti Officials Feel Complete Program Not Necessary So Bob just calmly drove to mated at close to 500. The audi- making better boys and girls. He mittee Chairman Harry R. Vogel, pointed to high school activities le nearest secluded spot, pulled out FIRST TALLY QOMES who had then just begun services , torium was filled .to capacity. Spon knife and did the job himself, sored by the Rotary Club. Dr. which form the .habit of coopera STATE AUDITOR MUST FIRST APPROVE as a member of the Board of Educa tion as a good sign for the future, le threw the bird into his car, ON A BLOCKED KICK tion. Barker, himself an outstanding Ro- nd drove home. But the next tarian, spoke on the subject, "The declaring that the reason for most divorces is the inability of people to A new Mllfi.OOO'ivlimiiim: bond pnii>r:uri is authorized by an ordinance lorning he had a nice job of clean- Hillside High School won its a n Biggest Job in the World.” I'd 1 11 til.' I Ii'iulni", Wniuraduy night by the Township Committee, ag turkey gore from the entire front Parents can teach their children get along with each other in a co nual Thanksgiving Day football operate e manner. He specified the l,"vl ,n ffiwovtil ol Waller H. Darby, stale commissioner of local Pbf his car. game with Weequahic yesterday essential facts of life at the age .Mverinni’nl. 1’lie move h i been made in order to prevent an otherwise Religion Seen of 6 or 7 in a way which will im Fathers’ Chorus of . the Saybrook higher tax rule than this year’s $5.43, morning by a 20 to 0 score, finding P.-T. A., which sang at the meeting, If Republican Chairman Harry I. relatively little opposition from the press them favorably and therefore 1 a ll111’ 1,1 r Hillside with a seal cape which will Charles, of Crestwood, N. Y.; Mr. be raffled for the benefit of the and Mrs. Wiederman, of Elmhurst, Hillsiders Attend Notable Musical Event For Ladies Auxiliary. Crowd Attends L. I.; and Mr. and Mrs. M. Cramer PRACTICAL HEALTH HINTS and daughter Harriet, of Hillside. Sorority Festival Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Curtis and Guest Night Of Woman’s Club Factory Dance daughter Jane, of 1530 Compton Pumpkin Pie Annual P.B.A. terrace, spent Thanksgiving visiting A large group from Hillside at tan Opera stars, will accompany the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kane, at tended the annual Fall Formal -By Dr. James A. Tobey- Annual Program Will Be artists. More than 500 persons attended Reading, Pa. Festival of the Grand Council, The executive board will meet on the autumn dance of the Bristol- Mr. and Mrs. Stiegler, of South Sigma Lambda Phi Sorority, held but It contains 7 per cent carbo Given Tuesday Dec. 6 Ball To-Nisht Myers Association held Friday night HERE are many pumpkin pie Tuesday November 29 at 2 o’clock ington, Conn., arrived last Friday for Thanksgiving Eve in the Sunset Tfanciers, but they seldom know hydrate, more than one per cent at the home of Mrs. Theodore in the ballroom of the Elizabeth a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. Van ropm of the Robert Treat Hotel, Carteret Hotel, Elizabeth. The event, what they are getting in the way protein, and nearly one per cent The annual Guest Night program Fisher, 1530 Morris place. AH preparations are complete for Demark, of 231 Arthur street, and Newark. Those from Hillside in of food values when they consume food minerals, such as calcium, of the Woman's Club of Hillside, Plans have boon completed by the sponsored by the social organiza plan to stay until December 1. Over the tenth annual reception and balll tion at the Hillside plant, was at cluded : this delectable phosphorus, and a little iron. It has when members of the7 Junior Fine Arts Department for a theatre to be held this evening by HilLside the week-end Miss Vera Van De Jean Shippee, Eugene Riordan. dish. hardly any fat. A cup of raw pump Woman’s Club are the guests, which party to be held on December 10. tended by officers of the company mark visited with friends at Key- Local No. 70, Patrolmen’s Benevolent and department heads from the Eugenie McCraith, Harlow Curtis, It may, In fact, kin gives about 35 calories, while will take place Tuesday evening De The group will see “I Married An Association, at the Elks Auditorium port. Doris Bloy, W. Curran, Ethel Foss, surprise the canned pumpkin yields somewhat cember 6 at 8:15 in Masonic Hall, Angel.” main office in New York, as well as. Miss Clara Riordan week-ended at in Elizabeth. Ernest Voelk, general those in the plant. Richard TLsch,' Margaret Hannah, average eater of more. will be marked by an, array of chairman, says the sale of tickets Newburgh, N. Y. John Bronachan, Eileen Noi'ton, pumpkin pie to musical talent not often heard in Entertainers included “Uncle Jim" Mr. and' Mrs. J. Milburn, of 229 An average piece of pumpkin pie indicates a capacity attendance. Harkins, Miss Phyllis Kenny, Peter Lloyd Schorr, Ruth Franks, Irwin learn that the would contribute about 100 calories one evening. The program wilf^be' Music will be furnished by Freddie Fitzpatrick street, had as guests on Schumann, Louise Massa, Roy Reilly, pumpkin, like the under the direction of the Music Van Steeden and his Troubadours, Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. J. to the diet. It should be part of the Senior Class To Charles, who has played at several The Town Hall Singers, The Merry Catherine Romanyshyn, Everett tomato and the meal, rather than an addition to it. Department of the Woman's Club, preceding P. B. A. affairs, and his Spence and Mrs. Sherwood. Finch, Dorothy Duffy, William squash, Is botan- of which Mrs,^Martin J. MacMahon Macs, all of whom are connected Miss Mary Frost, third grade Cheese }vith the pie Is always ap 13-piece orchestra. Charles was with the company’s radio program. Dashire, Marion Devlin, .Albert lcally a fruit propriate, since cheese ls an excel is chairman. formerly with Vincent Lopez and teacher in Hur den-Looker School, is Swedon, Lillian Humiston and r a t*h e r than a lent source of protein and calcium. Notable artists to be heard will in Give Annual Play Among the guests were Lee H. home again after an Operation per vegetable. For all Eddie Duchin. Doris Thornton, Bristol, vice president in charge of Joseph Gehrlein. Pie ls popular In the American clude Miss Dorothy Westra. soprano, formerly a member of Major Bowes’ formed at the Presbyterian Hos practical pur winner of the New Jersey State advertising'; William M. Bristol, Jr., pital, Newark. poses, however, diet, but many persons are unduly Next Friday and Saturday, De Capital Family, will be soloist with vice president in charge of plant suspicious of it, thinking that pie Artists Contest, who has appeared cember 2 and 3, the annual high the orchestra. In addition, there Mrs. George Fairchild, of 253 Dr. J. A . Tobey these and other as soloist with the Philharmonic operations; Walter L. Bomer, vice Pennsylvania avenue, entertained true fruits, such as the eggplant Is too rich or that It will cause fat. school Senioi*play will be given in will be other entertainment during president in charge of export; P. Entertains Friends As a matter of fact, the average pie ' Symphony Orchestra and has made the auditorium. The production the evening. . the Midweekers Wednesday after and cucumber, may be considered several appearances with the League C. Sayres, comptroller.;. A..Douglas noon. Members present were Mrs. Is neither rich nor fattening, but ls this year is "Growing Pains,” a de Studdiford, purchasing agent; Robert as vegetables. an excellent foodstuff which proper of Composers both in concert and lightful comedy and a lively por F. Zogbaum, Mrs. C. Fiedler, Mrs. Before Newark Dance It may also Interest consumers radio. Miss Carol Glenn, violinist, J. Ingram, sales promotion man W. Johnson, Mrs. J. Gould, Mrs. F. of pumpkin pie to know that this ly belongs In the usual well-bal trayal of youth. It concerns Terry ager; Alfred Corsano, head of print anced daily diet. will also be heard. She is the newly and George McIntyre, their young Stanley and Mrs. Bradford, of Hill species of flora ranks next to the acclaimed Naumberg Prize winner Girl Scouts Swim ing department; James Devlin, Sr., side, and Mis. T. Fairchild, of Irv Miss Arlene Althenn, of 1140 carrot as an excellent source of Vi Fruit pies, such as apple, cran friends and the unsuccessful at head of finishing department; Louis Church street, entertained several whose Town Hall concert of Novem tempts of Prof, and Mrs. McIntyre ington. tamin A. This vitamin, which pro berry, lemon, prune, raisin, banana, ber 7 was a sensation. Dobie, of the research department; Mr. and Mrs. R Vborhees, of friends from Philadelphia. Hopewell. motes growth and health, ls found and many others, have valuable Include Local Soprano to- guide them. After many near A t P ool In Newark Walter Kamp, auditor; P. J. Lath- nutritive properties. They often catastrophes, everything ends hap 1449 Munn avenue, and their son Newark and Trenton prior to at In most of the yellow vegetables, In addition there will be Miss rop, production manager; Edward and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. tending the annual Fall Formal such as carrots, sweet potatoes, contain • vitamin C and other vita Lois MacMahon, soprano, who, al pily. W. Love, assistant production man Malcolm Voorhees, of New York, Festival given by the Grand Coun pumpkins, and squash, as well as mins, as well as food-energy, pro A different cast plays each night, Several members of Girl Scout though only ‘18 years of age. has Troop 33 enjoyed swimming Mon ager; L. C. Linn, head of manufac spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. cil, Sigma Lambda Phi Sprority, In butter, milk, cod liver oil, and teins, and minerals. A mince pie done outstanding work as soloist both directed by Miss Mary E. Mc- turing department; Elmer Petersen, McDonald and family, of Plainfield. Thanksgiving Eve in the Sunset green leafy vegetables. may be a trifle heavy, but will not Keever. Mrs. Evelyn Bailey is in day evening from 7 to 9 o’clock at with many famous musical societies. the Essex House, Newark. They plant engineer; S. V. Rettino, head Mrs. G. Wagner, of 1130 South room of the Robert Treat Hotel, Like other foods of this type, the cause distress If eaten In a rational She is a senior at the Juilliard charge of .stage and properties and of shipping department; W. M./ Long avenue, spent the week-end in Newark. pumpkin is about 90 per cent water, way. Robert Minchin directs scenery and were accompanied by Captain Vir School of Music. -Another to be ginia Le Moine and the troop’s Springer, director of research; Ern Philadelphia. Miss Althenn will motor to Phila heard will be Donald Dame, leading lighting. Casts of characters and est P. Tibbitts, export engineer; H. Mr. ahd Mrs. Steven Nowack, of .student committees will be published lieutenants. C. Todt, assistant auditor, and John delphia tomorrow to attend the tenor of the Chautauqua Opera The troop Ls now selling Christ Jersey City, were guests this week Army-Navy football game. 'expected to visit Hillside lodge on Company. He has been soloist with next week C. Ketcham, head of stock transfer of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fiedler, of District Deputy this occasion. Plans are being made many symphony orchestras, includ mas cards and the proceeds will be department. by the lodge for the annual memorial used for a mother-daughter ban 1106 Thomas street. ing the Cleveland Symphony Or quet next spring. The troop is ajso Guests for the holiday of Mr. and WILL ATTEND DANCE Will Visit Elks service to be held in the high school chestra under Dr. Rodzinski. He is Saybrook To Sponsor engaged in a new project, with each Mrs. Samuel Rothfeld, of 1574 early in December. filling out of town concert and patrol in charge of a troop meeting. Schley street, were Mrs. Sara Schul- Miss Jean Tichenor, Arthur Wal oratorio engagements at present and Last week Fatrol 1 was in charge, berg and daughters, Beatrice and ters and Miss Iris Althenq will at Robert ■ B. Groat, of Washington, is soloist at Grace Episcopal Church tend the fall formal dance of the W P A Class In Sewing those participating being Emily Marilyn, and son Edward, of New N. J.. central district deputy of the WILL BE BAPTISED in New York, the position'■formerly Liberty Park York, and Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Arlington Junior Women's Club to Puchy, patrol leader, Molly Tanner, grand exalted ruler of the Elks, is held by Richard Crooks. Mildred Etling, Shirley Wilson and By MRS. BESSIE CURTIS Kaplan and son Milton, of New be held this evfcniiig at the Chanti- Mr. and Mrs. James Elliott, Rich Another artist to appear will be Saybrook Parent-Teacher Associa Ruth Smith. Games played in ark. cler, Millburn. scheduled to make his official visit ard Deranek and Miss Jean Bloomer Harry Knox, concert pianist, recently tion is sponsoring an evening sew cluded blue and black, bird, beast Beverly Howell, of 257 Fitzpatrick to Hillside Lodge 1591, B. P. O. Elks awarded a fellowship at the Juilliard ing class under WPA supervision, street, is recuperating after a tonsil Mrs. E. Ewertsen, of 260 Winans will be baptised at a special service and fish. The ten Girl Scout laws avenue, Sunday School teacher at at the regular lodge meeting at the Graduate School for study with to be held Tuesday evenings in the were dramatized by individual pa operation performed at the Eliza clubhouse next Thursday evening. in the First Baptist Church Sun Alexander Siloti. only living pupil High School from 7:30 to 10. beth General Hospital. the Elizabeth1 Avenue Presbyterian day evening at 8 p. m. trols. / Church, entertained her class at her Doesn't Want To Delegations from otfter lodges are of Liszt. He. has filled many con- The course will open November Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ossenfort, of tart engagements throughout the Emily Puchy was chosen troop home Friday evening. Those who 29. Anyone interested may enroll. scribe. 1087 Thomas street, have moved to South and will be. soloist with the 1015 Prospect street. attended were Wilma Zilahy, Ruth Sing By Rule North Carolina Symphony in Jan Schultz. Margaret Bei'genholz, Doris Mrs. William Ikas, of 48 Looker Nabb; Shirley Barnes, Jane Curtis uary. street, entertained her contract The list also includes John Mc- and Edith Schaeffer. Parent Education bridge club Thursday afternoon. A game party will be held Mon Crae, newest addition to the Juil Those present were Mrs. E. Gauch, liard Opera School, where he will day evening at 8:30, in the com Meeting Wednesday of Elmora, and Mrs. A. Anderson munity house of the HilLside Pres Im p L t t s L la te sing the baritone lead in the forth and Mrs. E. Cykler, of Arlington. coming production of "The Mar Social Items byterian Church. I By SALLY McGlIEE | On Thursday afternoon Mrs. W. riage of Figaro.” He has been heard A meeting of the. parent-education Hubertus, of 508 McMichael place, c / i i a t U ^ r . with the Aealian Singers at Tren group of the HilLside Avenue P.-T. Miss Janet Perrine returned home entertained the following at a coffee ton.” the National Symphony Or A. will be held in the school audi on Wednesday from college to spend social: Mrs. C. M. Wagner, Mrs. F. Ann Wil son Engaged chestra in Washington. D. C., and torium Wednesday at. 1:15 p. m. the Thanksgiving vacation with her Kortz, Mrs. O. Newman, Sr., Mrs. in many other concerts and ora- following the Mother-Daughter parents, Mf. and Mrs. A. Perrine, of O. Newman Jr., Mrs. Rowe, Mrs. i (>i las luncheon. Dr. Ralph P. Bridgman, Robert street. J. Pentek, Mrs. E. Zimmerman, Mrs. To Elmer Schaible John Ahlstrand. who has been the H. Wessels, Mrs. Charles Henry, accompanist for several Metropoli- director of the National Council of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tichenor, of Parent Education, will speak on North Broad street, entertained on Mrs. Fred Wilken, Mrs. B. Curtis, Mrs. J. Yamarick, Mrs. H Love, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson, of 1371 “Education for Family Life.” Thanksgiving Mrs. Tichenor’s par Fremont place, Elizabeth, formerly An executive board meeting will ents, Mr. and. Mrs. A. Baptie and Mrs. W. Melchinger, Mrs. K. Lampe, Mrs. G. Gutzat. Mrs. C. Flammer, of Hillside, announce the engage - Miss Helen Dunlap s be held December 7 at 2 o'clock, daughter Jean, of Newark. ment of their daughter, Miss Ann - D ia m o n d s -T/TJalches with a regular meeting at 2:45. Mrs. M. Cramer and Mrs. H. SchlipL ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Huber, of Mr. and Mrs. E. Kieser, thei^-^Wilson, to Elmer Schaible, son of Betrothal Announced Fairbanks street, and Mr. and Mrs. VMr. and Mrs. Herman Schaible, of daughter Barbara and son Dick, of 117 5 5 'road S i, Qi^abeth, Paul Huber and family, of Linwood, 1045 Thomas street, left Wednesday 321 Hillside avenue. Bar Mitzvah Dinner place, were guests of their parents, evening to spend the Thanksgiving The occasion for the announce The - engagement o f' Miss Helen Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Huber, of ment of the engagement was a party *7 Dunlap has been announced by her week-end with Mr. Kieser’s father Union, for Thanksgiving dinner. and mother at Laurelton. following a meeting of the Deux et parents. Mr. and l^rs. Charles Cor And Dance For Son Mrs. Rosa Vanderhoeff and daugh Dix Club at the home of Miss Rose nell Dunlap, of 39 Wilder street, to Miss Jean Tichenor, Miss Iris Al- mary Huber, 215 Linwood place, ters, Alice and Helen, of Salem ave thenn and Arthur Walters, of Hill John Carnes Weeks, son of Mr. and nue, had as guests for the holiday Monday evening. Miss Wilson is Mrs. Edward A. Weeks, of 426 Mor Mr. and Mrs. Harry Krichman, of side, and Ernest Berger, of South employed by the Prudential Insur Mr. and Mrs. George Faith, of Mor Orange, spent the week-end at the William A. Stafford & Son ris avenue. Elizabeth. 305 Winans avenue, gave a dinner ristown. ance Company and Mr. Schaible is Miss Dunlap attended Vail-Deane and dance in honor of the bar mitz summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McNamara, of Tarrytown, connected with the Allen B. Wrisley PLUMBING, HEATING, OIL BURNERS School. Elizabeth, and Kent Place vah of their son, Leslie. Sunday' eve Henry Althenn at Belmar. Company, of New York. Both are N. Y., was the holiday guest of his Twenty-five members of the Rain A girl who never studied voice SINCE 1912 School. Summit, and is now a stu ning at Arele's Restaurant. New graduates of Hillside High School. and “picked up” all her knowledge dent at the McDowell School of De York. About 100 guests attended, in parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. McNamara, bow Girls drill team will spend the No date has been set for the, wed j Office,. ELizabeth 2-1311 of 139 Coe avenue. convention at Asbury Park today of music is singing un Fibber sign in New Yol'k. She is provi cluding Judge Joseph Siegler, of ding. Telephones: J Res. ELizabeth 2-8740 and tomorrow. They will stay at the McGee’s program, heard on Tues I Res. ELizabeth 2-7427 sional member of the Junior League Newark. Mrs. A. Hoff, of Coe avenue, en days over the NBC-Red Network tertained for the holiday her father, Brenton Hotel. Decorations for the engagement of Elizabeth. Mr. Weeks attended During the evening a religious party were in yellow and green. at 9:30 p. m., EST. She is Marjorie Pingry School, St. James Episcopal ceremony was performed, with San J. Chadwick, and Mr. and Mrs. Mil- A surprise birthday party was 1120 East Grand St. Elizabeth, N. J. given Monday eveqing in honor of Whitney, husky-voiced singer of School. Hagerstown, Md.. and Union ford Krichman attending -his ton Johnson. the Four Notes. ..College. He ,is chairman of the brother. Leslie's grandparents, Mr. Harold Cleveland, of Coe avenue, Mrs. G. Obuch at her home, 208 entertainment committee of the and Mrs. J. Shulman. of Brooklyn, accompanied the United States Silver avenue. Guests present were Elizabeth Town and Country Club who are also his godparents, par Cavalry of Staten Island on a three- Mrs. S. Toth, Mrs. Nyulaszy, Mrs. P. Porga, Mrs. J. Pentek, Mrs. J. and is president of the Bachelors' ticipated. Mr. and Mrs. Krichman hour ride Sunday. Mr. Cleveland is YOU CAN PREVENT Club of Elizabeth. presented Sinai Congregation of very fond of horses and spends most Regi and Mrs. P. Bedo. Vital Statistics MITZI'S HAT SHOPPE of his time at the riding academy. Mrs. R. Huen, of 26 South Long BALDNESS LYNA SILVERMAN, Prop. avenue, entertained the following at AND FALLING IIAIR Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Flynn, of Liv bridge Monday evening: Miss H. Births LATEST MODELS IN ingston, were the guests of Mr. and nfldenliiil treatm ent by SiipUaliHt Cramer, Mrs. J. Huss and Mrs. W. Son, John Arnold Witte, to Mr. ;it Home nt Your Convenience, Velvets, Velours and French Felts Mrs. Richard H. Tichenor, of North Hubertus. Broad street, Saturday evening. and Mrs. John Witte, of 215 Hillside r information write Box 8, Hillside At Reasonable Prices Mr. and Mrs. F. Compher, of 1022 avenue. > Police Chief and Mrs. Norman Prospect street, spent last week Son, Tyrone Hans Schulze, to Mr. 1001 Bergen St. Newark, jN, J. -Sanford, of Parkview terrace, had visiting relatives in Maryland. and Mrs. Jbhn H. Schulze, of 414 Near Shepherd Avenue as their Thanksgiving dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schneider Conant street. their daughters and sons-in-law, and daughter Joan, of 1067 Thomas Daughter, Dianne Massa, to Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John Gerndt and son street, celebrated Mr. Schneider’s and Mrs. Angelo J. Massa, of 1109 Dependable Norman, of Irvington; Mr. and Mrs. birthday as well as Thanksgiving Liberty avenue. Truman Plant, of Newark; Mr. and with relatives in Union. Daughter, Carol Ann Martenko- Auto Repairs CAPABLE, EXPERIENCED OPERATORS Mrs. Ralph Bewley and Mr. and Thanksgiving Day Mr. and Mrs. vich, to Mr. and Mrs. Martenkovich, AT YOUR SERVICE AT Mrs. Walter Hornig of ‘Hillside, William Gertloff, of 249 Pennsyl of 348 Harvard avenue. Make Your Car Sale and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sanford, vania avenue, dined and attended a Daughter, Harriet Walda Worhetz, Don’t Take Unnecessary Chances. of Elizabeth. show in New York. to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Worhetz, For the benefit of the Ladies REPAIRS, TIRES, BATTERIES LILLIAN & BETTY Mrs. John Lapp, of Coe avenue, of 1487 Franklin street. and ACCESSORIES entertained recently for her daugh Auxiliary of the Hillside Fishing Daughter, Alida Jean Higgins, to HAIRDRESSERS ter, Doris, the occasion being her Club, Mrs. Carl Fiedler, of 1106 Mr. and Mrs. William Higgins, of On Credit birthday. Thomas street, entertained five 1557 Summit avenue. 150 Hillside Avenue 5 to 15 Months to Pay (Opp Hillside Ave. School) Detective Charles Grant and Pa tables of cards Thursday afternoon. Daughter, Jane Kroll Wilson, to NO DOWN PAYMENT Mr. and Mrs. Roger McGuiniss, of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Wilson, of 830 T BRM S: Lead the style parade this fall with one of trolman Frank MCGhee visited De our Permanents. tective George Wire m the Naval 1031 Thohias street, entertained the Jerome avenue. 30.00— P ay 6.10 fo r 5 M onths Hospital in New York on Sunday following yesterday: the Misses Son, Genero Charles Carracino, to 50.00— Pay 10.70 fOr 5 Months and found him resting comfortably Helen, Katherine and May Me Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Carracino, of after a serious operation.______Guiniss, of Newark, and Mr. and 476 Bloy street. Mar DONALDS GARAGE Mt??. William Beyer, of New York— Daughter, Carol Ann Jacobus, to Miss Jean Tichenor. of North The following • members of Veh- I480No BROAD ST. Broad street, and her fiance, Arthur Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Edwin Jacobus, slage Chapter, Order of the Eastern of 1555 Munn avenue. TEL WAVERLY 6 003 4, HILLSIDE H J. Walters, of Williamson avenue, were Star of Irvington, attended a bridge Mary Lewis Pantry Shelf the week-end guests uf Miss Iris Thursday at the home of Mr. ahd Marriage Licenses Althenn. of Church street, at her Mrs. J. Grunewalder, of 1559 Wynd- To S. Allen Unger, of Irvington, Real Home Baking summer home in Belmar. moor avenue; Mrs. R. Goode, Mrs. and Janet Palent, of 217 William We’re thankful that we have the Mr. and Mrs. Howard V. Tichenor, A. Schmastick, Mr. ahd Mrs. Wil son avenue. LUNCHES 35c, 50c, SANDWICHES, TEA of Salem avenue, had as Thanks liam Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar To Joseph Loyka, of 402 Prince giving dinner gueste Mr. and Mrs. Reiman, Mrs. L. Hartlove, and ton avenue, and Angelina Policastro, Corner Coe and Woodruff Aves. Coal and Fuel Oil Horace V. Tichenor and son Rich daughter, Miss L. Hartlove, and Miss of 226 Long avenue. And facilities with which to distribute it ard and Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. C. Buck, all of Irvington; Mrs,. S. Deaths „ EL 2-7841 Thankful that we are able to contribute to the comfort of Tichenor. Swager, Mrs. M. Clark, Mrs. E. Erich W. Schumann, 47 of 236 so many people — Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stein, of Seeker and Mrs. S. Rupert, of Winans avenue. in your spare time Thankful for dur faithful customers — Malden terrace, entertained the Maplewood; Mrs. K. Kirsch, of West Lucy Miller, 69, of 20 Looker w Many leading draftsmen acquired Thankful that we arc permitted to serve them in the same members of their family at a Orange; Miss V. Raw and Miss D. street. Iheir knowledge through Bpare-time satisfactory manner that we have in the past. -Thanksgiving- .. dinner .last night. Polk, of Newark. Charles E. Williams. 77. of . .309- stu dy. T hey turned spare time into del. \ Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hubertus, of 508 Hillside avenue. lars, and you can do the same thing, Richard H. Tichenor, of North Broad Fanny Runiak, 42, of 1301 Avy through mastery of a course prepared ’ McMichael place, entertained at a by experts and recommended by lead Emil J. Spanner street. birthday dinner Sunday in honor of street. ers everywhere. Free booklet. Daniel Leeds Miller Inc. Randall Davies returned home the eleventh birthday of their Fischel Silverman, 80, of 1576 International Correspondence Schools from Rensselaer Polytechnic In daughter Ardele. The table was de Maple avenue. 27 Coe Avenue 1356 North Broad Street stitute, Troy, N. Y., to spend the corated in Thanksgiving colors with Apolonia Fesczak, 71, of 229 Hill Free Booklet on request HILLSIDE, N. J. holidays with his parents, Mr. and a bouquet of eleven tea roses as a side avenue. A. L. MANNING, Representative Mrs. R. Davies, of Salem avenue. centerpiece. Edmund 30, of 1409 Hia 100 Burnside Avenue Milk Dealer Wav. 3-1938 Eliz. 2-7123 Thanksgiving dinner guests were Those attending were hen grand watha averfi3WS&. Cranford, New Jersey . (Successor to M. W. Tunlson) Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Hubertus, Joseph Thanel, 63, of 221 Penn Phone: Cranford 6-1088 daughter Jean, of Hillside. Mr. and Mrs. H. Schadt and son sylvania avenue. Grade A and Guernsey Milk i THE HILLSIDE TIMES, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1938 Informed public opinion la the mont po- “A free press sUuida aa one of the greatest teut of all real mint a upon miagovernment." Interpreters between the government and the —U. S. Supreme Court. people. To allow It to be fettered la to fetter .4 HILLSIDE TIMES EDITORIAL PAGE onraelveft."'—41. 8. Supreme Court. ®l|? UjtUaiiip (SttitPH ENOUfiH T O m a k e ANYBODY DIZZY! Tipsy Driver Printed and Published every Friday at What Americans Want - - ANewDealThatIsAlso A Fair Deal 1443 North Broad Street, Hillside, New Jersey by the Pleads Guilty HILLSIDE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY Sidney SUverstein...... Business Manager Just how seriously the liberal or progressive ele thing in return. Why should anyone work hard and Robert Kaplan ...... Editor A fine of $220 was imposed Sun ment in the nation took the recent election returns try to save a little money, If the government comes Is indicated by the fact that Mayor Fiorello- H. La Telephone WAverly 3-2465 day on John Skoczynski, 48 of 119 along and takes it away to give it to the fellow who Morton street, Newark, and his Guardia, of New York, lost very little time in de is lazy, or extravagant or both? There has been SUBSCRIPTION RATES driver’s license was revoked for two claring that a conference of liberals would be called too much in the liberal program of the New Deal The TIMES wiU be sent to any part of the United Slates for the years by Recorder Emil A. llerrigel, as soon as possible to discuss what he regards us a based on the idea of giving to those who do not regular subscription price of $2.00 a year single copies 5 cents. Postage for driving while intoxicated Sat definite liberal setback. always deserve it, and faking it away from those who to Canada and foreign countries must be added to these rates. urday night. The defendant pleaded If such a conference should materialize, its effec have worked, hard for it. Neither the New Deal, nor guilty to the charge. tiveness will depend to a large extent on wlmt the any other liberal program, can make Democracy work COMMUNICATIONS Skoczynski was arrested by Patrol conferees have learned from the election. Among if it takes away from the people the Incentive for The TIMES is always pleased to publish letters and other items of man Lawrence Treger and examined those who will be almost certain to take purl are the progress. If a man works hard and saves, he Is interest to readers, and invites such communications. The name and by Dr. Henry J. Konzelmann. He defeated Governor Murphy of Michigan, Senator probably doing it because he plans to buy a home, or was arrested alter a minor accident Bulkley of Ohio and Governor La Pallette of Wis a car or something else that ho wants. But if his is-**8.- Z*e writer mu,st be 3'ven in every case, not necessarily for pu lcation, but as an evidence of good faith. Anonymous communications in Route 29 near Hilldale place. consin. If the conference is to ‘Ignore the reasons money is going to be taken, away from' him to be will not be publnihed. Skoczynski drove into the back of why these and other men were defeated and merely used for the shiftless "ne'er-do-well, there will soon the automobile of Morris JafTe, of try to solidify the liberal ranks along the same lines be an end to industry and thrift, and an end to 1464 Highland avenue, which was as they have been moving in recent years, the liberals Democracy as well, because sooner or later all of us PEACE AND QUIET parked, after Jaffe’s car and that of will be facing further setbacks in the future. But if will become wards of the government. G. Bailey Hollar, of Jersey City, they read the. election returns co rre ct and act ac Another thing the liberals must learn is that they It is not a coincidence that the substantial improve had had a collision. cordingly, they may save themselves from further must be fair to all classes of people in the country. ment occurring in business since last spring took place defeats. Uk y must be fair to capital, as well as labor; to the employer, n.s well as the employee; to the non-union during a relatively quiet peripd, so far as domestic Roman Circuses Out man. as well as the union man. The liberals of the affairs were concerned. Trees Staked Here middle west should have learned by the election that One fundamental seems apparent. Regardless of the sit-down strike is abhorrent to the American Congress was not in session. Comparatively few Set Comity Record the abuses on the part of "malefactors of great wealth” tradition, because it violates the right of private prop- crack-pot legislative schemes were being aired. Rumors or other powerful interests in the past, the average e. ty. There are sufficient legal means of settling labor citizen is not especially Interested in a crusade of t ontroversH'.s. without the necessity of taking posses revenge. Most people have no particular desire to of new and still more extreme experiments were rare. More trees were staked in Hill ion of factories. If the government investigates the see the government bring big business to its knees just methods of big business, how about a little investigat Generally speaking, the attitude of- the government side last month by the Union County for the sake of the spectacle. The people are chiefly Shade Tret? Commission than in any ing ol the labor unions? Are we to understand that was one of cooperation with business. interested In making a living so that they will be able the hands of labor are lily-white, or are the labor other town in the county, figures to take care of their families adequately. Political There is a hint in this for our lawmakers, now that released this week by the commis unions infested with crooks and racketeers in the per circuses do not make much of a hit if bread does not sons ol' llieir officers and business agents, who levy sion show. Out of a total in the go with them. a new legislative season is just in the offing. American county of 1.207, 397. were-’staked in tribute on the God-given American right to work? One of the first things the liberals will have to learn llovv about this new wrinkle in the labor movement business and industry are ready and eager to go places. Hillside. Other work done here in Is that taxation which is punitive and almost con cluded 33 trees topped, 40 removed called "secondary picketing," where a business is They are prepared to spend tremendous sums for ex fiscatory is no way to strengthen the foundations of picketed by the unions not because it has violated any and 28 cabled. a democracy. One of the important things they must pansion and betterment, to reemploy hundreds of thou Hillside, incidentally, was the agreement, but because it may do business with some LETTERS TO THE EDITOR . remember Is that the average American and he Is by body else who is violating a union agreement? Where only municipality in the county to far in the majority even today likes to fed that he sands of workers, and to provide a profitable and pro send the board a letter of appre is the protection for business which is suffering from can get somewhere on his own initiative. He believes the internecine warfare within the labor movement ductive place of investment for savings. But this can ciation for the work done here fol that Intelligence, industry, thrift, the homely American lowing the hurricane. itself? While the different labor groups fight for only be done under sane, stable and reasonable governs virtues are of the utmost importance. He has been control, business has to close down and people are brought up in them, cherishes them and wants to see thrown out of work. ment. Uncertainty is one of the worst enemies of them preserved.' The average American is a firm be economic progress. It breeds lack of confidence—and FOREIGNERS? one “American flag" flying Do all Looking Back liever in private property, and except for a small per Must Help, Not Hinder Editor, Hillside Times: foreigners live in that section? They centage. all Americans arc in the property-owning lack of confidence means retrogression. class. u liberals want to gain the confidence of the Amer What a disappointment and a dis could go to Hurden or Looker street ican people they will have to show that they are not 1 he coming Congress will do well if it attends to grace, while riding through West and borrow a flag, everybody in that It is such beliefs that have convinced many Amer Ten Years Ago icans that the WPA, for example, has been a great out to destroy and punish business, but to help and minister section and “Revere Drive" section had one flying. protect it, while they ale at the same time protecting essential matters, makes short-shrift of what new “wild Friday, Armistice Day, not to see A RESIDENT. Fire causing estimated damage of mistake. WPA and the existing relief methods, they eyed” proposals are presented to it, winds up its affairs $50,000 destroys Brown Brothers feel, have encouraged people to be just the opposite the working man and wage earner. Regulation of Parquet Flooring factory in Ramsey of industrious and thrifty. They are not opposed to stocks and securities that protects a man’s invest as soon as possible, and calls it a day. We have had TO SING IN COLLEGE avenue, getting good start before extending a helping hand to the unfortunate, but they ments is a good thing, but taxation that hinders enough of chaos—as nine long years of depression am Daughters Of Vets arrival of firemen as nearby night arc strongly against encouraging the idea that the and restricts business and industry is not good at all. CHORUS OFFERING watchman attempts to send alarm government owes everybody a living, whether they In order not to lose touch with the public pulse, ply testifies. Today we need more of that atmosphere over dial telephone he did not know deserve it or not. The average American will dig the liberals must discover first of all tliat Americans Install Officers are chiefly interested, not so much in a New Deal, as of peace and quiet that will enable us to go forward in SYRACUSE, -.N. Y.— Miss Anna how to opera to. in when necessary, but he will soon get fixed of it Republican Club of Hillside pre if he finds that his contributions are helping to build , they are in a Fair Deal. Give to the needy, yes, but a normal manner. Louise Minchin, of 1533 Munn ave let the man who works hard for his money derive The new Daughters’ Unit of the nue, Hillside, N. J., is a member of pares for Victory Dance and buffet u)) a political machine or providing sinecures for per Hillside Post 1722, Veterans of For lunch in celebration of sweeping sons not really in need. Relief, it seems obvious now, the benefit from it. Eliminate exploitation and cor the Syracuse University chorus ruption, but do It without bias, and clean out the eign Wars, and its officers were in which will present Saint-Saens’ Hoover-Curtls victory in Presidential should be dispensed by local welfare agencies and not DOMESTIC HEADACHE stalled Saturday evening at the V. election. by the party in power in Washington. cesspools iu the ranks of labor ils well as hi the ranks “Samson and Delilah" Thursday, of industry. Give the public protection against the Biggest domestic Administration headache is pro F. W. Hall. A formal and impres December 8, in Crouse college audi Five Years Ago sive ceremony, marked by distin sliarp-shootlng security houses, but leave decent busi vided by the farmer. American agriculture, by and torium. Harry I. Luftman announces his Incentive Required ness the incentive to produce and take up the slack in guished speakers, took place. return to local political activity after employment. The officers installed were: Soloists will include John Cur- Another necessary ingredient to make the American large, has virtually revolted against last year’s farm year’s lapse, with declaration of his Liberal or conservative, these are good rules for President, Mary Diou; first vice ney, bass-baritone of the Metropoli candidacy for appointment to vacan system work is incentive for accomplishment. People plan, whose main tool is the marketing quota device. president, Evelyn Ringenbach; sec tan Opera company; Myron Tay will Invest their, money, or their time and effort, if anyone to follow who Is Interested In the welfare of cy on county tax board. this country- Out of this has come the plan, little publicized as ond vice president, Helen Doran; lor, Metropolitan Opera Company First Civil Works Administration they feel reasonably certain that they will get some- tenor; Mark Love, bass-baritone of yet, for selling farm surpluses to the nation’s “under secretary, Jane Carroll; treasurer, project, hiring 40 men, is started Lorraine Ringenbach; chaplain, the Chicago Civic Opera Company; here, with first checks removing ON CLASS HOCKEY TEAM privileged one-third” at cut rate prices. The govern Florence Wendeland; conductress, Lillian Knowles, contralto, and Eugene Conley, tenor. them from relief rolls. HACKETTSTOWN—Miss Louise ment, of course, would subsidize the venture. Marie Callan; guard, Betty Vincent; Little hope held for slash in 1934 Bowne, a senior at Centenary Junior patriotic instructor, June Masseris; Miss Minchin, ' daughter of Mr. budget total, with departmental ap College, is playing on her class team The Mayfair Sweet Shoppe first color bearer, Helen Menges, and With the election coming up, this plan was allowed and Mrs. Harry W. Minchin and a propriations considered cut to the* in the inter-class hockey tournament F. Ocudnoy Orders Delivered — Call WA 3-9828 «. McLew to remain dormant. But now that the voters have second color bearer, Agnes Doran. junior in the College of Home Eco utmost already and debt service still now in progress at the college. Miss Other members installed were Phylis nomics, will sing in the alto sec a large and unchanging portion of Bowne is the daughter of Mr. and Dolly Madison Ice Cream spoken their minds, it is apt to be ,revived and pushed. Falk and Averil Donahue. tion of the chorus. the total. Mrs. George F. Bowne, of 78 Wil Home Mad*, Standard Brand Box Candies In the meantime, the whole farm-aid program has Among the speakers was Mrs. R. liamson avenue. or Grinthal, state junior vice presi Cigars — Cigarettes — Soda Fountain bogged down, and is in a state of paralysis. And the dent of the Ladies Auxiliary, who PATRONIZE WE FEATURE HOME COOKED LUNCHEONS DAILY 40c average farmer, observers report, is growing increas gave a very inspiring as well as a Sandwiches Served A La Carte very helpful talk. Other prominent OUR ingly dubious of the Department of Agriculture. speakers who extended their sin- Xmas Club Checks Are Ready ADVERTISERS 1446 NO. BROAD ST., HILLSIDE ceres t congratulations to the new unit and its officers were Mrs. Mary for distribution. We suggest that you call BY ALL MEANS VISIT BOTH COASTS Summer, state- council member; for your check at your earliest convenience. If the King and Queen of England visit the United Mrs. A. Von den Steinen, treasurer of the Union County Council; Mrs. States, it is to be hoped that they may be induced to Mary Vincent, president of the We Invite You To Join Our extend their trip to include the Pacific Coast and the Ladies Auxiliary to Post 1722; Mrs. great International Exposition to be held in San Fran Albert Diou and Mrs. Irene Heller, 1939 Christmas Club which is now forming. chairman and member of the 50c, LOO, 2.00, 5.00, 10.00 and 20.00 Weekly cisco, as well as the New York World’s Fair. Daughters’ Advisory Board, respec (lefUace Old Zlecbuc JdattupA, tively; National Aid de Camp Mr. SELECT THE CLASS WHICH SUITS YOU BEST Traveling from Atlantic to Pacific would show King Uhlrich, .of Michael A. Kelly Post, George and Queen Elizabeth, as nothing else could, the of Union; Department Council Member of the Fifth District, Lorenz The HILLSIDE NATIONAL BANK with Modern I.E.S. Lamps tremendous sweep of the country, the resources and the von den Steinen; Hillside Post Com friendliness of the people of the United States. mander Joseph F. Donahue; Senior Vice County Commander, Alexander HERE are a great many old, outmoded Commenting on their proposed visit, the New York Falk; Department Aid de Camp MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Times says editorially-: “Their visit would symbolize Harold S. Walters; Department In FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CCRP. electric lamps still in use that were never in an unprecedented manner the friendship of the great spector R. Grinthal.; Raymond Open Monday Evenings, 7-8 P. ML T Menges, Commander of the Hillside designed for good lighting. These lamps English-speaking peoples and a century and a quarter Corps 1722. Sons of the Veterans of of peace between them. To increase still further the Foreign Wars, and John Murphy, burn electricity without producing the light Commander-elect of the Sons of good-will between this nation and the British Common Michael Kelly Post. they should. wealth would imply no sort of an alliance, 'but merely Mrs. J* Ringenbaclrx secretary of Phone WA 3-9681 Louie & Morris, Props. the Ladies Auxiliary, furnished Turn in an old lamp on a fine new I.E.S. greater cooperation on the part of both countries in music for the occasion. The con ductress was Mrs. R. Walters. Re Del icious Full Course Dinners Served co»h If you trade In old striving to build a world that may be dedicated to the lamp —the kind approved by the Illumi lamp. $7.95 without ways of peace rather than the ways of war.” freshments were served by the girls. at ALL Times at the *6.95 trade-in. Slightly higher The next meeting of the Daugh nating Engineering Society. The trade-in on terms. Pottery base in blue, green, ters will be held on Thursday eve Ivory or oxbiood. ning December 8 at 7:30 at the V. CAPITOL reduces the purchase price of a new lamp F. W. Hall. This will be the unit’s cash it you trade in old first regular meeting. Kosher by $1. You may buy modern I.E.S. lamps on lamp. $16.95 without *15.95 trade-in. Slightly higher Removal Notice on terms. This is the I.E.S. "SwTng- DELICATESSEN & RESTAURANT easy terms, with small carrying charge. Arm" Lomp with 3-Way lighting. ON AND AFTER DECEMBER 1st, 1938 Young Men’s Club 400 Lyons Ave. cor. Wainwright St., Newark, N. J. ORDERS PROMPTLY DELIVERED Modern I.E.S. lamps provide direct and ALBERT A. RHODES, O. D. Organized Here CATERING TO PARTIES AND WEDDINGS A SPECIALTY indirect light combined, by means of a Optometrist Mazda light bulb set in a translucent reilec------WILL BE LOCATED IN THE------Tlie young men of Hillside, in or- GRIFFITH BUILDING der to stimulate an active and cre tor globe behind the shade. The shade is 605 BROAD STREET, NEWARK, N. J. ative interest in local political, ath Suite 1005 - 1006 — 10th Floor letic and social affairs, havd' or lmed with white rayon for maximum reflec ganized into a group now known as Telephone MArket 3-2635 the Young Men’s Club of Hillside. tion of light. You get adequate light without NEXT TO HAHNE & CO. Kenneth Andrew, of 68 Clai’k Elevator Service street, Is acting as president of the glare or sharp shadows. Free Parking in rear of building; use driveway entrance organization. Roy Fitzsimmons has at Bleeker and Halsey Streets. been selected as press relations coun sellor. At the present writing there See the attractive I.E.S. floor a n d table are approximately thirty young men ‘B e t t e * throughout Hillside actively par lamps on sale at Public Service stores. ticipating as club members. Prices are low because of purchasing in For the purpose of acquiring funds to establish & club house, the Young large quantities from the manufacturers. New York Hardware Co. Men’s Club of Hillside is sponsoring a drawing, offering as a prize a full Many electrical dealers now sell I.E.S. lamps. Complete Line of course turkey dinner, or its equiva ONION COUNTY BUICK CO. lent in cash. The drawing is to FLOOR LAYERS’ TOOLS and SUPPLIES take place on Wednesday December ELIZABETH, N. J. 21 in a public hall to be announced TOOLS FOR ALL TRADES later. Branch Branch 21-1* SPRINGFIELD AVE. NEWARK, N. J. Negotiations are now under way EL 2-3800 PVBLIC (SO SERVICE for the leasing of a local building Rahway Westfield Mitchell M tB -M D l as a temporary meeting place for the organization. Page Four THE HILLSIDE TIMES, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1938 County of Union and Stale of New J e r down on a certain map entitled "Holly ters. Mildred Schaefer, 3hirley Arthur Webster, Mary Diou, Wil one block beyond Lenox Avenue and Resolution by Finance Committee Mosquito Commission was received and wood Park" made June 6, 1927 by Goldberg, Naomi Pomerance, Sylvia Pacific Avenue, was referred to the approving tem porary appointm ent of Mrs. Hied. sey. Prepare Work liam Maitland, Jean Moorhouse, BEGINNING In the Northerly line of Luster & Luster, Civil Engineers, Eliza Bridges, Drainage and Flood Control Ottilie Winn as Comparing Clerk In the Report and Resolution by Committee Quick, Robert Sayre, Johanna Sin- Clara Camarata, Helen Danzig, Ruth Trinity Place at a point distnnt West beth, N. J. Committee. Register's Office, was bn roll call on County Roads, extending temporary Being the same premises conveyed to nott, Margaret Elo, Bessie Gold Golding, Frances Clarin. Communications from the Sheriff ad adopted. appointm ent of Mrs. R u th McCrea, Clerk erly 220 feet from the corner formed by the intersection of the said Northerly Eugene Braunschweiger and Frldu stein, Ga.il Fein, Helen Shuck, vising that the services of Marie lirau- Resolution by Finance Committee au Stenographer, for three mohths. was on Evelyn Fieman, Charlotte Hodge line of Trinity Place with the Westerly Braunschweiger, his wife, by deed of At Convention burger. temporary Guard in the Jail thorizing County Treasurer to close the roll call adopted. Catherine DeSanto, Louise Lock- Ann Kasak, Emilie Lewinski. Lil line of Fall-view Place; thence running Anthony F. Gerber and Elizabeth Qerber, terminated, also advising that James account on his books RESERVE FOR R eport and Resolution by Rond Com his wife, dated November 7, 1927 and wood, Jane ’Carroll, Eugene Yarptsky, Gubrielson la now entitled to an in (1) North 73 degrees, 46 minutes West lian Riplanzi, Anita Storm, Olga ROAD O PE N IN G PETR M ITS In the m ittee authorizing T ransfers rfotn Scott recorded December 24, 1927 In Book 1133 crease effective October 26th. 1938, were along the said Northerly line of Trinity Albert Reick, Dorothy Griffin, Rita Wakulinski, Elizabeth Weaver, Irene am ount of $4,358.57 and credit this Ave.. R ah way. Bond Issue and Jefferson of Deeds for Union County, page 22. received and tiled. Place, 40 feet; thence (2) Northerly at Students who prepared the ex amount to SURPLUS REVENUE, was on Avenue, Elizabeth B ond Issue, to Re Known as No. 323 Trinity Place, Hill Herb^t£i\ Ruth Levine, Anna Adam- Pinter, Mary Ann Yeager, Ann Communication from the Superinten right angles to Trinity Place 100 feet; hibits In the recent "display at ihe roll cull adopted n serve, for Equipment Account No. 519, side, N. J. (formerly No. Trinity chak, Muriel Geraci, Irving Stein Vowpa, Romona Coh£n, Ev’elyn Ben dent of YVbYghTs and Measures Advising •wus on* roll'CtTll Adopted: • t thence (3[j Easterly parallel with Trinity Resolution liy Finance t'ofnmittee au Place). ^ convention of the High School Com berg, Rutia Calik, Edward Moore, oit, Mildred Felber,. Irene Pentek, that he has collected for September, the thorizing County Treasurer to close o u t R eport anti Resolution by Bridges, Place 40 feet; thence (4) Southerly mercial Teacher's Association of New Ethel Zatko, Herbert Quitner, Elsie Margaret Rae, Lenora Rosenthal, sum oT '495.00 which lie has forwarded llie balance' of $365.74, receipts from the Drainage and Flood Control Committee, parallel Willi the second course 100 feet There Is due approximately $7,127.53 Jersey were as follows: to the Slate D epartm ent. State of New Jersey for "Maintenance that tlie Clty'of Plainfield, be requested to the said Northerly line of Trinity with Interest from October 3. 1938, and Qrban, Caroline Michael, Elsie Rasa- Irene Schalble, June Schmidt, Shir Communication from the Borough of and Repair of Horough and TownBhlp to proceed with cleaning work in and Place and the point and place of B E costs. Business English, Miss Jones, blue weicii, Shirley Garrity, Charles Wer ley Smith, Reginald Jones, Antoin New Providence, enclosing letter from Roads," and to charge the same against along Green Brook where same Is neces GINNING. L E E S. RIGBY, Sheriff. ribbon—Pearl Roemer, John Carra- nicke. ette Hemlock, Lily Zimmerman, B. H. Uhl. complaining of condition of the "Reserve" lor this item now carried sary and that minor repair work to Being known and designated as lots CARL F. HINRICHSEN, Sol'r. gino, Eniilic Zeman, Ira Smith, Olga gut tors in Mountain Avenue, a County on his books, was on roll call adopted. Joint county bridges crossing Green No. ■ 18 and 19 in Block No. 5 as laid Fees $24.36 EDJ& HT— CX-2038 nov 4-4t Typewriting I, Miss Bobertz, red John McCormick. Road, wus referred to the Road Com Resolution by Finance Commjttee au Brook in the City of Plainfield und Sobuskey, Loretta Saidel, Angeline ribbon—Evelyn Benoit, Harold Accounting. Miss Hamilton, blue mittee. thorizing the transfer of appropriations Boro of North Plainfield, bo paid one- Di Buono. Harriet Landis, Miriam Brown, Helen Chapman, Mary Diou, Communication from the County of the Bonnie Burn Sanltorium and of half by Union County and one-half by ribbon—Dorothy Cerven, Arleene Register, advising of the temporary ap Marantz, Anita Stadick. Doris Le Catherine Duff, Mildred Felber, Hoover, Mary Korda. Mildred Lacey, the C ounty Sheriff's, was on roll call Som erset County, w as on roll call Moine. Janet Musser, June Trevaskis, pointm ent of aMrs. OttiHe 'Winn as Com adopted. adopted. Frank Fisher, Grace Groh, An Emma Landsman. Anna Liebowitz, paring C lerk,'and ulso advising of the Resolution by Finance Committee ap Resolution by Public Property. Grounds Visit Our New Completely Equipped Elva Brock, Theresa Tortorejlo, An toinette Hemlock, Jacqueline Hoesly, Doris La Moine, Miriam Marantz, three months extended leave of ab proving temporary appointment of Selma * Buildings Committee granting Walter sence for Miss Eleanor Young with pay, Basement for your Home Needs toinette Arlauckus. Ray Belofl, Helen Dorothy Lee. Helene Lewinski, Anna Florence Miller, Janet Musser, Pollack as Clerk Stenographer and ex Carberry. Elevator Operator, three Bajack, Mary Biljnsky, Phyiis Wap-~ were referred to the Finance Committee. tension of three m onths leave of ab m onths’ leave of absence without pay, Lieike, William Maitland, Muriel Margaret Paterson, Ruth Statkus, Communication from Mae V. Lynch, sence to Miss Beatrice Pollack, was on was on roll call adopted. share. Emilia Basnak.* Phyllis Jones, Miller, Robert Miller, Jean Moor- Mabel Stephens, June Trevaskis, Chief Probation officer, advising of the roll call adopted. Resolution by Finance Committee au temporary appointment or Ellyn Hur- Shop at SOLOMON’S Ruth Blake, Genevieve Savoy, Elaine There being no further business ami thorizing certain transfers, was on roll house. Virginia Tully, Eugene Wagner, guyne lor an additional three months, as upon motion of Freeholder Gehring. cull adopted. Reilly, Florence Miller. File Clerk and Switch Bourd Operator, “ONE OF HILLSIDE'S GOOD STORES” Helene Mosca. Frank Motyzka, Phyllis Wapshare. duly seconded and carried the Director Resolution by Finance Committee pro Pauline Samuels, Mabel Stephen, was referred to the Finance Committee. declared the Board adjourned un viding for tile issuance of Bonds and Owen Patterson, Irene Pentek, Dor Communication from the Chairman or Vita Marie Casale, Marjorie Pur othy Peters. Sophie Pogrebisky, Thuraduy. November JOth, 1938, ut t\ Bond Anticipation N otes for the im 1299 Liberty Ave. Hillside IN COLLEGE CAST the Purchasing Committee advising or P. M. provem ent of the C ounty Parks, was on chase, Anna Licbowitz. Helen Liebo- the extension of three m onths leave of Margaret Rae.' Leonora Rosenthal, CHAS. M. AFFLECK, roll cull adopted. witz, Charlotte Klein, William Huber. absence for Miss Beatrice Pollack and Irene Sclmible. June Schmidt. Shir HACKETTSTOWN—Miss Louise adv. Clerk. Itesolution by Finance Committee au Dorothy Walker, Dorothy Smith, ley Smith, Elizabeth Weaver. Nor Bowne. a senior at Centenary Junior the temporary appointment of Selma thorizing that Bonds 431 to 500 which George Groh. John Sinak. Florence- Pollack was referred to the Finance have been defaced, lie reissued, with no ma Weber. Arthur Wester. Bertha College, will take part in a program Committee. Horn, Olga Korda. Helen Sarnicki, Regular meeting of the Union County cost to the County, w as on roll call Worswick, Irene Voynik. of one-act plays to be given by, the Communication from the Sheriff Halting Board of Chosen Freeholders w as held adopted. Harriet Schapiro, Margaret Patter Centenary Players on Friday eve the Board to authorize the County at the Court House. Elizabeth. N. J., T here being no fu rth e r business and KEEP THE TEMPERATURE UP Secretarial Practice. Miss Gaylord, upon motion of F reeholder Dudley, duly son Marion McClow. Alice Spitz- Blue ribbon— Dorothy Cerven, Eme- ning. The program will include Treasurer to refund tin* amount de lay, November 10th, 1938, at berger. Jeanne Miller. Emma Landes- ducted from the salary of Leon Neuman M. seconded and carried the Director de lia Basnak. Phyllis Jones, Mary ‘‘Epilogue to Battle," recently writ for subscription to the ‘ Sheriff;^ Em Director Meisel persiding. Roll call clared the Board adjourned until F ri man, Catherine Merten, Helen Law, Paradiso. Albert Rothfeld, Char ten by Professor H. Graham DuBois, ployees Pension Fund, was referred to showed all members present. day, N ovem ber 25th. 1938, at 2 P. M. Margaret Chaddon. Mary Korda. head of the English department. the Finance Committee. Minutes of the meeting of October CHAS. M. AFFLECK, And Fuel Bills Down! Loise Williamson. Norman Bock, lotte Fein^tein. John ' Carragino, Communication from Howell Muckrell 27th, 1938, were approved ns per printed adv. Clerk. Tliis will be its first presentation. of the New York World’s Fair. 1939. copies on the members' desks. More heat for your money if you BURN WAGNER’S Isabell Dicroll, Walter Stevens, Isabel Dierolf. Ella Viswat. Florence Horn. Edwin Ellam. Anita Statick. The plays will be given under the advising that they would be glad to Itesolution that all hills approved be PREMIUM QUALITY PENNSYLVANIA HARD COAL Mary Paradiso, Myra O’Donnel, Virginia Tully. Anne Yarotsky. Lois direction of Miss Ellen C. Couch, designate a special ''day" in honor of ordered paid, was adopted. Sheriff’s Sale Norma Huber, John Bronkach, dramatics instructor. Miss Bowne is Union Coflnty. if the Board desired, was Communication from Katherine L. Williamson, Anna Gabelman. Flo referred to the Public Welfare Com Stahl regarding condition of her prop Eugene Wagner. Anne Gablemann, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. mittee. rence Miller. Alice Neske, Evelyn erty, was referred to the Bridges, Drain SHERIFF’S SALE—In Chancery of New Arline Hoover, Mollie Goldberg. Annual report of the Auditor on the Jersey. Between l-Iome Owners' Loan Pabst. George F. Bowne, of 78 Williamson age and Flood Control Committee. Wagner Coal Company Ruth Stalkas. Mildred Lacey, Wilma avenue. books of the Union County Mosquito Communication from the Township of Corporation, a body corporate of the Elizabeth Yusna. Harold Hanson, Commission . was received and Hied. United States, complainant, and' Eugene Greengrove. Alben Rothfield. Elsie Union, asking the County to clean out 1344 Liberty Ave. Hillside, N. J. Alice Spitzberger, Charles Wood, Monthly reports were received and the culvert on Vauxhall Road at Brown Braunschweiger, Frida Brrtunschweiger, Ecklofl, Dorothy Cerven. Elizabeth Hied:- Auditors (W^lyht. Long and ills wife, und Christoph Wlttmnnn, de Mike Zarubo. WUJiam McSalis, Ruth Avenue, was referred to the Road Com Phones: WA. 3-248!), 3-8116; UN. 2-2332 Yusna. Edwin Ellam, Dorothy Co.); County AgrhrtrlturiiP A g en t; Home mittee. fendants. FI. fa. for sale of mortgaged Blake. Frank Intrabartola, Howell Extension Agent and FlfHr- Judicial I Hs- premises. Barnes, Lillian Israel. Howell Ham Synopsis of Minutes of Communication from the Board of Hamilton. Angelina DeBuono. Helen trlct Court. * 'Public W orks of Elizabeth, expressing By v irtue of the above-stated writ of ilton, Helen Russack, Rulh Wells. Report and Resolution by Bridges, Bajack. Dorothy Walker, Helen appreciation to the Board for resurfac fieri facias to me directed 1 shall expose Commercial Geography. Mess Drainage and Flood Control Committee, ing Jefferson Avenue, between Mag for sale by public vendue, 1n the District Russack. Margaret Chaddon. Eleanor Board of Freeholders advising that they have appointed Harry nolia and North Avenues, was referred Court Room. In the C ourt House, in tlie Boyd, blue ribbon Ruth Benson, J. Hoeft. temporarily as Bridge Ten- Clifford. Dorothy Davis. Harriet to the Road Committee. city of Elizabeth, N. J., on Doris Bley. Marguerite Burke. Mary tier, at the rate of $75.00 per month, Landis. Emilie Zeman. Julia Petras. Com mu n Uiit ion Iron the Sheriff ad - W ED N ESD A Y , T H E 30TII DAY OF i/8 KEG Ice Cold BEER ...... $2.50 Elizabeth Buller. Columba Cacace. Rogulur m.•! i) i Unit effective November 1. 1938, was received vising th xt Mrs. Mae ,. Kettner. ( unrd NOVEM BER, A. D., 1938. Stenography I. Miss Cosgrove, blue and on roll call adopted. Francis Clark, Lillian Deans. Betty .holders in the Ji 11, will he re ieved at her own at two o’clock In the afternoon of said We also sell quarter and half kegs and have ribbon—1Theresa Delli Santi. Rose i till* Court Eliza Report and Resolution by . Committee request rom duties assigned to her day. Decker, Dorothy Gwoss. Ruth Hangs, County Roads accepting and ap- Eb.erenz. Dorothy Mahnken. Violet l'JSS. at between he hours of 12 A. M. ,n nd 8 All the following tru ct or parcel of Coolers for Hire. Winifred Hntfleld, Florence He/--,. oving work of constructing grade cross A. M. ui til November 26th, 1938, was land and premises hereinafter partic Stokes. ing elimination at Central. Avenue and or Moisei pr si.tin, Roll received mil filed. ularly described, situate, lying and being Please let us have your order a day or two before you need it. Gloria Hill. Florence Hollos. Ruth rural Railroad of N. J., in the Holzwortii. Betty Lappke. Martha pilice Practice. Miss Gaylord, blue eight membe Comniu lication from the Sheriff a 1 vis- In the Township of Hillside, in the ribbon—Nellie Pecoraino. Ira Smith, f Westfield, was received and on Ing that Mrs. Laura Steensgaurd, Jail Call WA 3-0659 for Free quick delivery Lazistoin. el Ing of roll call'adopted. Guard, was appointed beginning is of Eleanor ( Clifford. Mary Paradise, Report and Resolution by Public Wel .ed as per November 13th to No ember 26th, and Carolyn Mann. Bcity Mason. Irene fare Committee asking permission- to Dorothy' Dolfinger. Dorothy Davis, Pi.-.s on the mi mu here' desks. ad vising tliut he has appofnted Miss lvertlse for, receive and open bids for SZARKO’S LIQUOR STORE Ondayka. Elizabeth Popola. Claire Resolution ili.it all bills appr oved be Marie Brauburger as Temporary Guard Olive Howland. Romona Cohen. n Incinera'tor at Bonnie Burn Sana For the Quality Parent. Helen Piasecki. Betty Pirl- ilereil paid was in the Jail from November 13th to No F'rances Maye. Paul Shuman. Eliza torium. was received und on roll call 1315 Liberty Ave. Hillside Communication of thanks firom the vember 26th. was received und Hied. sinelh. Doris Schnabel, Marie Sin- lopted. Minded beth YeLsna, George O'Neill. John IHU.Y <>C E ith e r in» V Beatty was re- • Communication from t lie Vauxhall Resolution by Road Committee au- MA 2 3660 nott, Carol Stanger. Josephine Swi- Intrabartolo. Helen Bajack. Pearl iveil ana Hied. Unionville Improvement Association, ask vorizing the County Treasurer to trans- tana. Julia Tesar, Amelia Urbine. Communieation from the Stat e Higli- ing that the repair work now on Stanley Roemer. Margaret Chadden. Lor *r funds from O rchard St., Elizabeth, & S o n s iy Department. advising that the State Terrace be extended, to Burfiett Ave Barbara Vasilauskas, Doris Wagner. and Scott Ave., R ahw ay, to "resurfacing raine Patton Helen Russack. Emma ighway Commitisioner authoriz:ed puy- nue. wus referred to the Rond C om m it Mary Weaver. Grace Wilken. Landesman, Florence Miller. Joe eni to Union County of $12 .000 for Jefferson Avenue from Magnolia Ave., to tee. li Ave., Elizabeth, N. J.," was on ulntenance and repair of uni m proved Com m unication from T hom as J. Cooney, Junior Business Training, Mr. Ceder, Harriet Landis. William But- call adopted. Salakcy. blue ribbon—Agnes Baird, well. Elaine Reilley, Phyllis Jones, m aking application for poslLlun as e Rotid <’■ommlttee •solution by Finance 1 Committee au Morgue Keeper, wus referred to the Welcome Food Market MUriel Bloomer, Doris Bloy. Colum Albert Rothfeld. Julia Petras. Emelia lniun h a th m from the Bo rough of thorizing County Treasurer to refund Public Welfare Committee. ood. than king IDiard for■ placing from tlie Sheriff's Employees Pension Communication from the Union County ba Cacace. Jennie Coppola. William Basnak. Iders on Qeans, William Easton. Michael on ill shou the pa vem ent of Fund the sum of $5.00 to Leon Newman. Park Commission requesting the issu MEATS - GROCERIES - FRUITS Irene Robins. Stanley Deren, Dor ii y Ave.. and Muirtlne Ave.. was Court Attendant, ‘Was on roll call ad opt ance of Bonds in the am ount of $82,500.00 Laundry Week-end Gazzo. Theresa Grabowski. Grace othy Walker. Robert Priessnitz, ed to the Road Committe ed. was referred to Wie Finance Committee. AND VEGETABLES Grigalavicli. Grace Cutziat, Ruth imun it all. m from the 'Tovvnshlp of Resolution by Finance Committee ap Following monthly reports were re Thrift Special Charles Oakman. William McSalis. . recjuestiing the Board to take proving temporary appointment of El ceived and ordered Hied: Fifth Judicial Hanos, Florence Hess. Laverne Hoes- Florence Brook. Donald Feather- and main tain as a C’oun ty Hoad. lyn G. Burgoyne as File Clerk and District Court; Agricultural Agent; Third Phone UNionville 2-2906 — Free Delivery by, Florence Hollos. Olga .Kmosko. stone. Ffcuth Blake. Anna .Qabelman. tall :Hoad betwee n Calilv.’ell Ave- Switch Board Operator in the Probation Judicial District Court; Home Demon Martha Tiaziston, Lew Licht. Veroni Lillian Israel. - Ray •' Beldff.. Alice nd B urnet Avenue , was reiferred to Office, was on roll call adopted. stration Agent; Superintendent of SC a lb. 1186 LIBERTY AVE. HILLSIDE, N. J. Resolution by Finance Committee ap Weights and Measures; County Physi U t 7 lbs. 40c ca Malesko. Betty Mason. Spitzberger. Olga Sab ; key Jean ition MHkiliv g- that—-the. project pyw proving extension of three months' leave cian; Jail Physician; County Treasurer Madeline Massey. Irene Ondayka. Miller. Elsie Eckloff. Anna Yarotsky, unde rtaki?n to co ver the brook on of absence with pay for" Eleanor Young, and Public Property. Grounds and Build Offices: j At,’enue!, bet wi Helen Piasecki, Elizabeth Popola, ■ en Mu nor and Clerk Typist in the Register's Office, was ings Committee. N ew ark , South O range, Montclair Lois Williamson. Harriet Shapero. : A vtmiles . Cranft>rd. be extended on roll call adopted. Irene Persak. Norma Porch. Betty Genevieve Savoy. Florence Horn, Annual report of the Union County Pulslnelli. Doris Schnable. Charlotte Anita Stakick. Alice Nesrke, Evelyn Stephens. Julia Tesar. Russell Tep- Pabst. Ella Viswat. Evelyn Horning. per, William Tomasow, Elizabeth «Edwin Ellam. Howell Hamilton. ~ Tyranski. Constance Unlig. Ainelia Typewriting II. Miss Cosgrove, Urbine. Doris Wagner. Margarie blue ribbon—Doris Anderson, Alfred RENT TYPEWRITER Walker. Vincent Yaede. Catherine Artke. Mildred Beyer. Evelyn Bin- Duff. stock. Steffie Bobowski, Theresa ANY MAKE Bookkeeping II. Miss Cherry, blue Botticelli. Jean Brady. Edna Bu- ribbon—Dorothy Walker. Ann Pe- man. Ruth Calik, Florence Dam, 3 Months for $5— Dorothy Davenport, Clara Decker, Theresa Delli Santi, Ruth Duffy, Rental Fee Applied Lucille Edwards, Shirley Garrity, To You Who Have Made Muriel Geraci. Shirley Goldberg, in Case of Purchase Elsa Grosch. Peter Humanik. George Hyra. REPAIRS — SALES Insuiancc Edward Kayle. Beatrice Keir, Muriel MacCartney, Louise Morri Price 29.50 son, John Ondeyka, Jean O'Neill, Peggy O'Neill. Jean Qschrin. Anna CHEVROLET THE LEADER Peters. Richard Pircher. Lila Pur chase, Olga Ratkiewicz, Lorraine Slifei Typewriter Co. Ringenback. Angelina Robertozzi, 237 CLINTON AVE. NEWARK GEORGE COMPTON John Robinson, Beatrice Sanford. Mildred Schafer, Katherine Smiley, Bigelow 3-4919 AND SON Gerald Solomon. Virginia Thebodeau. We Extend Our Heartiest Thanks Marsha Vroom. REAL ESTATE Bookkeeping I, Miss Cherry, red INSURANCE ribbon—Helene Mosca, Ann Liefke, Sophie Pogrebisky, Frank Motyczka. Established 191* Frank Fisher. Helen Chapman, • W / Appraisals Made Evelyn Speck. Norma Weber. Har (444 North Broad Street riet Corby, Katherine Aube. Ger W averly 3-8891 trude Cirrito. Edgar Kirk. Isabelle Kretchmann, Doris Anderson, Robert IPANA and MASSAGE Miller. Rhoda Kiesel, Irene Voynik, % YfJ (K rrfflf for brighter teeth - And we also thank you for the record healthier gums! reception you arc giving to the new Chev- rolet for 1939, which plainly indicates that once again “Chevrolet’s The Choice!” Thanks to you, the motor car buyers of Chevrolet always endeavors to bring the uation, Chevrolet has again won you the highest'quality motor car it is first place in passenger car and truck possible to build, and to price Chev sales in the year 1938 to date. This is rolet motor cars so low that they will he the seventh time in the last eight years the nation's greatest dollar value. Natu that Chevrolet has won leadership in rally, it is pleasant to have you tell us we motor car sales*- and this definite -prefer Why Suffer Long er Than Necessary? have succeeded, by^giyihg ftwh whole ence for Chevrolet and its products is Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills Relieve Quickly greatly appreciated by both Chevrolet hearted preference to these products TOU want to have an attrac- ~DIt—MILES ANTI - PAIN put youyatr back on your“'feeF and its dealers.------year: iafter :year. * tive smile — everybody does! PILLS were made for just one again “rarin’ to go". Thanks to you, also, the new Chevro- * May we take this opportunity to firm and strong,' ’ And, as so many purpose—to relieve pain. Users DR. MILES ANTI - PAIN thank you again most sincerely for your Then don’t gamble with “Pink modern dentists do, he may let lor 1939 is now winning the largest Tooth Brush”! Modern dental write that they “work like PILLS act quickly. Yop don’t public acceptance ever given to any new preference and good will. And may we suggest the added stimulation science teaches that @ut1Is as magic”. They contain an ef have to wait forty minutes to Chevrolet, making it plain that "Chev also renew our pledge to do everything ol Ipana and massage. fective, quick-acting, analgesic an hour for them to take effect rolet’s The Choice possible to deserve your continued well as teeth need special care! as is the case with many anal again for the forth- The first tinge of “pink” on Play safe with your smile! Each —pain reliever. coming year. time you brush your teeth, mas- gesics. You’ll get action In from friendship in the future. your tooth brush is only a warn Try Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills , »age a little extra Ipana into the ' ten to twenty minutes. ing. But if you see it, see your before you lose a day’s work— gums. For Ipana is designed not DR. MILES ANTI - PAIN dentist. You may not be in for and pay—or break a social en only to clean the teeth but with PILLS are pleasant to take, /CHEVROLET real trouble, but let him decide. gagement because of HEAD handy to carry, prompt and ef massage to help keep gums firmer, ACHE, MUSCULAR, PERIOD fective in action, and do not “Just another case of lazy gums,” more resistant. IC, OR NEURALGIC PAINS. upset the stomach. T h e ir ooet he’ll probably say. “All too often Get an economical tube of JEhsy may b« just what you is smalL One, or at moat, two, gums grow weak and tender, due Ipana today. Let it help yon to a need to relieve your pain and is usually sufficient to relieve, to soft and bi'eafriyjoods. Gums brighter, more attractive smile! At your Drag Store. 25 for 25c. 125 (or tl.M. Your Local Chevrolet Dealer D R . MILES ANTI- I PAN A tooth paste P A IN P I L L S s s m ade in HILLSIDE BY BRISTOL-MYERS COMPANY THE HILLSIDE TIMES, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1938 Page F ly Good Prospects For High School Basketball Season annual. Tfcpjnksglying . service on which may be introduced . in the Hockeys Take Nancy’s Loves Thursday morning at 10:30 o’clock. next session of the Legislature were Practice Will Start At Tlie service' included reading of the discussed. . President's proclamation, singing by SPORlOPICS 1 Harrison 19-0 For Mayfair the congregation of several well- Close Of Grid Schedule chosen hymns from the Christian By ARNOLD H. McCLOW Science Hymnal, and a solo entitled Officials A fiend at this time because of conflict with Meet Varsity Club Tomor "Psalm, 23" by Albert Ray Malotte. It may be too early to pay too much attention to the first Opening Game December the newly formed Union County Co-featured with Ritz Team rendered by Miss Alma Woelper. League Sessions signs of" basketball activity with the high school football team inter-schoolastic elimination tourna row for Hillside Crown; The.Golden Text of the Lesson 23 with Alumni Quintet In Hill Opening on Lo Sermon on “Thanksgiving" was as still working out for another week to close the season with Nutley .j ment, as well as the possibility of Play Sunday Also a week from tomorrow, but basketball is forcing its way into the an invitation to participate in the cal Screen Tomorrow follows: “Offer unto God thanks Hillside was represented by sev Good prospects for the approach state tournament at the end of the giving; and pay thy vows untp the eral officials at the annual conven limelight. Tlie Hockey Association’s football most High." (Psalms 50:14). tion of the New Jersey State League ing high school basketball season month. team, before a large crowd Sunday Chromium apd glass bricks, in The call by Sam Dubow fur a meeting of representatives of are seen by Coach A1 Vreeland as One of the Scriptural passages ol Municipalities at Atlantic City, teams interested in entering the Community Basketball league at Bristol-Myers Field, defeated the conjunction with Janet Gaynor. contained in the Lesson-Sermon which closed Friday. he awaits the end the football sea Harrison Tigers by a score of 19-0, Robert Montgomery and Franchot next Thursday night Ls the opening gun. Annual comments son next week to start formal prac was Deuteronomy 14:22: "Thou Township Clerk Howard J. Bloy, urging the accomplishment or one or another perfect type of for its fourth straight victory. Out Tone, have started a new fashion in shalt truly tithe all the Increase of Tax Collector Arthur L. Theurer. tice with his squad. Vreeland has standing for the Hillside eleven was American homes th a t is resulting in organization of the league seem to bring good starting results conducted informal practice sessions Meet Thursday thy seed, that the field bringeth Township Treasurer Robert E, but these ideas generally seem to end up with uncalled for team Richkus, left end, who made the floods of letters from architects and forth year by year." The readings Rucker and Building Inspector for the last month in the high school first touchdown in the second period. builders besieging Cedric. Gibbons, feelings against some features. gymnasium, allowing all interested from the Christian Science textbook. Charles Hanson attended in one On Basketball The second tally came when Gorto art director at the Metro-Goldwyn- "Science and Health with Key to group. Mrs. Celia Trousdell, over So it apix'aid to be best not to urge anything radically dif in spending a couple of hours in went over on a pass from Bombay Mayer studios. ferent from last year’s simple setup, which worked ouL with the supervised recreation to participate the Scriptures” by Mary Baker seer of the poor, also went to At in tlie third quarter with Barlato It is all because of the elaborate Eddy, included the following cita lantic* City t,o attend the convention least trouble and friction. The only comment we offer at this in impromptu games. Plans for this year’s Community modernistic penthouse set he de time is l*> suggest llial teams prepare lor tin* season lully manned Basketball League will get under converting. The final score in the tion: "Mind-science teaches that of the State Association of Over Out of the group several have last period was made by Fillimon. signed for “Three Loves Has Nancy," seers of the Poor. Mrs. Louisa A, by able players, so that they do not have to go in for whole given Vreeland hopes for good re way next Thursday evening Decem mortals need ‘not be weary in well Tomorrow at Woodfield Stadium ultra-modern comedy romance com doing” ’