Complete Local News Of A Population Of THE WEATHER Partly cloudy, moderate tem perature to-day; Increasing 18,524 cloudiness, possibly rain tomor row.
XVII, No. 885 ESTABLISHED 1921 HILLSIDE, N. J., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16 1941 OFFICIAL NKWSI'APKH >RICE FIVE CENTS H arket Ballet To Be Given A t Seek Citizen School Board to^ Extend Defense Aid More Difficulty Q u e s tio n Maternity Leave A Year Additional Workers For Leaves Alter November 1 Woodfield indicated. Dr. Charles — Besets Firehouse K e m a i n s Much Already Done School lias been placed on tlie ap Teachers taking maternity leaves proved list of tlie state for the Tlie Hillside Defense Council, en of absence will be required to re period ending June 30, 1942. DEMOCRATS WILL General Contractor Indi tering on fall activities, not only is main out oi tlie school system for Patch tests to determine signs of MEET TOMORROW cates He May Have To ore Enlargement Denied desirous of carrying forward present a minimum of two years, hi cases tuberculosis among senior high organized units, but of having full of all applications- filed after Nov school students are practically com Withdraw llis Hid But Mayor Indicates ember l, the Board of Education The meeting of the Democratic citizen participation in promoting plete, it was-reported, and the-ninth County Committee and organization Possible Action an active program. ruled Tuesday night. At present grade pupils hi the junior -high CITES INCREASING teachers may take these leaves of the Hillside Regular Democratic The Red Cross sewing group, super school will all have been tested Club, originally scheduled lor vised by Mrs. Hugo S. Gciisel which without pay for one year. The shortly. v, COST OF MATERIAL AYS TOWN LACKS move was announced as one to im Thursday October l'O, has been ad meets each Wednesday in the sew May Restore Spanish vanced to Friday October 17. Var ing room of tlie Hillside Avenue prove efficiency of tlie school sys 1 lie hue of the proposed new fire I0WEK TO RESTRAIN Serious consideration will be ious Democratic candidates for of School, has made and delivered1 to tem. Substitutes lire required for house lor Companies 1 and 3 may the period! of (the leaves as perman given, it was indicated, to a sug fice will be heard. - ue settled Tuesday evening by a (Yheiher Hillside will have any Red Cross headquarters in Eliza ------«$>■■—■ ------—• • . beth 469 garments, including 30 Red ent appointments cannot be made. gestion received from Mrs. Samuel conference oi the Township Com ■markets" within the town- Cross veils, 100 infants’ diapers, 16 The board received and accepted McClure, civics chairman of the mittee with. Edward A. Rollerson, in the near future still remains infants’ blankets, 33 infants’ wool with regret the resignation of Mrs. Woman’s Club, that Spanish be ol Plainfield, low bidder for the Mary E. Conklin as a school nurse, taught in the high school as a move general construction. uestion, as a result of denial oi shirts, 46 women’s flannel nighty- G.U.P. F orm gowns, 83 women’s wool skirts, ;9 effective December 31. A leave of for better relations between the Rollerson indicated in two let- wilding permit for an addition absence for one was granted to Mrs. United States and South American ufis received by the committee that a structure in Hollywood ave- women’s wool .dresses, 47 girls’ wool nations. The language has not been skirts, 18 boys’ wool shirts, 22 men’s Alpha Vance Beers of the music Campaign Unit he cannot hold himself to tlie price diagonally opposite Woodruff department. Mrs. Gilberta Scan taught here since 1927. lie o lie red In his bid two months tnue 'Tuesday night by the Town- convalescent robes and 65 pahs of flannel pajamas. ned was designated as a substitute Complaint oi Mrs. Roy M. Miller ago. lie pointed out that prices ,Committee. teacher hi tlie school system until about children! going into her yard oi materials have gone up consid iwners of the building sought a At an impressive, ceremony held Gommiltec Will Eventually in Elizabeth last week the follow June 30 at $120 per month. Gerald from Saybrook School was received. erably m that period and said any mit to build an Edition on the Cliernofsky was named an assistant The board decided to investigate Total Boll Rcrsons; Lleol attempt to build during the winter and in the rear of existing ing women received Red Cross pro duction phis for having worked1 100 in tlie instrumental music depart tlie possibility of extending the KcaucUon Record months would involve additional ex s. The committee concurred ment at $6 ’per day until further fence a t the school. A resolution penses. Tlie tone ol his communica Building Inspector Charles hours or, more: Mrs. Robert K. Bloy Sr., Mis. Frank J. Collins, Mi's. action is taken on an appointment. expressing the sympathy of the Formation ol a Citizens’ Commit tion indicated that lie would feel nson in rejecting the applica- Enrollment Drops board on the death of Mrs. Thomas obliged1 to withdraw his bid unless because requirements oi the A. E. Luthenalier, Mrs. Robert Mc tee us a campaign unit for the Re Namara, Mrs. Mae RuLman and Enrollment in the school system J. Woodfie'ld, mother of Supervis publican parly to work in conjunc arrangements can be made to allot ling ordinance for the setback as of September 30 was 3,428, com ing Principal Woodfield, was adopt more money lor the general con the property line were not Mrs. Raymond V. Wolf. tion with the Republican County Over 7,000 Dressings pared with 3,593 at the same time ed. A report of the athletic - com Committee, together with County struction. last year and 3,768 on June 21, the mittee showed a profit of $683 had Clerk Henry NulLon, was announced Increase Not Enough? M ay Seek Exception Mfs. Allan W. James, Red Cross Production Chairman for Hillside, closing day of school, a report from I been made on the Hillside-Kearny today uy Ellsworth .J. Sterner, cam Tlie committee has been unable ffilliain Baker, Jersey City at- Supervising Principal Arthur G I football game October 3. paign manager ior the re-election to award any ol llie contracts be ,ey representing the owners, told with Mrs. Edward Nevius, assistant in charge of records, are supervising ol Township Committeemen George cause tlie original appropriation officials applications might be •ordinance provided insufficient de to the Zoning Board of Ad- a group each Wednesday and Thurs W. Herlich and Robert O. Thomp day in the Red Cross rooms at the son: funds. A new ordinance appropriat iment for jin exception to tire Edwin Strawbridge autographing an Indian war club for Mrs Seeks Union More Growth Vice chairmen are: ing $15,000 more, or a total oi $55,- ling code, or the matter of con- Hillside Avenue School in folding Parker O'. Griffith. bandagfes and surgical dressings. K e n n e l I t M. R ohm, Nunry Ituuliur, UUO, will become effective Monday. ting the building into use as a The total oi tlie low bids was about grocery center might be I Having completed more than 7,000, WilLu lio The Edwin Strawbridge ballet, has made the ‘ 18th Century dances | their production has set a high Fund Record Held Possible $49,000, but tlie new ordinance al ndoned. Owners of the build- “Daniel Boone,” which is being and the sets, costumes, music, and it* lowed extra funds for equipping the he said, signed a lease in standard and presents results of given this week a t eight high schools historical narrative completely au fine merit. Workers will be wel building, leaving little money above ;ust with the National Grocery and colleges throughout Northern thentic. During a ten minute, in Hillsider Among Complain $49,000 ior tlie actual construction ipany, which since has been pur corned. Earl Insists Lack Of Go- New Jersey, will be presented to termission between the acts Gray The knitting group'' under the work. 'Ikis may prove a serious sed* by Safeway Stores, Inc., a morrow afternoon at Hillside High Wolf, who plays the part of Chief ants In Motion Picture operation Slows Advance; oosLacl0 ':|§|MBilUtt.bi the firehouse lion-wide chain now concentrat- School. guidance of Mrs. Edward S. Frith Blackfish, explains the Indian sign is busily engaged on finishing Operators’ Action Cites Nearby Union when on "super-markets.” The Strawbridge Company ap language used throughout the bal day Ublic Safety Chairman Harry R. quota before January T, including peared at the Clifford J. Scott High let. Richard S. Earlp Democratic canv ■ii. (i Strfifu! ■ poiiited out that there arc sockor mittens and sweaters. Mrs. William Primmer, of 46 Looker ' 'ftefrii School m East orange, at the Mont 1* To Improve Assemblies street, Is one of six complainants didate for Hillside's Township Com N. ior the geiicFSP ^vantages in the location in clair State Teachers College before Frith has, herself, made and de The partial membership oi tlie This series of performances ,is livered 18 afghans. seeking an accounting of funds of mittee, addressed a meeting of. elec lowest having withdta Uywood avenue because the an audience of 1,000 students in the committee was annoiuiced as fol the first result of a cooperative plan The most recept unit is the First Local 244 of tlie Motion Picture tion and committee workers last ol inability to keep to tlie I is narrow. Vogel said it is ampitheatre, and at Newark State worked out among the schools with Operators' Union in Newark. Vice night. Earl stated "vacant lots do lows : Others had their bids returned some Aid Instruction Class meeting every M ii. M h. Ado \ I t Ilf M . a table parking on one side of Teachers College yesterday morning. The Griffith Music Foundation to Chancellor John O. Bigelow now is not lower the tax rate, you must I'l Lime ago. The township still has Uywood. avenue will be prohibited O ther schools where the ballet was Wednesday evening from 8 to 10 at Mih 1 hi ry Yubu, Sr Willi llll Dim It, develop a higher standard in as studying- the bill oi complaint, have buildings on them.” Because Mih. 1 VO y n 'in i y, M and AI r» I-d one or two bids on file for each of die near future. There is com- performed include Montclair. High Hillside Avenue School with ap sembly programs for which profes proximately 30 members, including which charges “■force, threats, duress lie is deeply interested1 in the af wart 1 III <•. ilurry 1 Ol K, T hu HUH llu the smaller contracts. Complaints itively little parking space in School, Battin High School, Eliza iltoi . Hr., IU r. nml Mi H. 11 1 V lllll ll, 1 ran i sional ^talent is engaged. the Hillside Motor Corps and the and coercion" were used on mem fairs and progress of Hillside, Earl tiiat they may not be able to hold section, he added, beth, and Columbia High Schtaol, Wilbur Cox, principal of Hillside lyn T. Ji eobh on, Ah i'll 1 Mr H. liny L. bers; mentions alleged forced Christ said he wanted to be returned to Jow ■11, 1.1 w nl (1. .1 >hnnon, Ud •n 1''. themselves to their bid prices Maplewood. Nurses Unit. Through the Eliza have layor George W. Herlich stated High School, commented.-on the bethtown Chapter of the Red Cross, mas "gifts”, and alleges looting of the governing body, on which he , Lib! uy Mr. in .1 Mih. A I.iii lpe, Era nit been received from some of these the committee has no power or The ballet “Daniel.-Boone” de plan: “I t is a splendid thing which the local’s treasury. served for 15 years, to eliminate \ 1 ..1 IIU Mih. J.'lorun Cl* ( url In All . a n.1 minor contractors. Minor contracts able instructors conduct the class Min G In .1 Dm zip .1 Eon ill J II. thority to judge whether super veloped by. Edwin 1 Strawbridge, is being done. The cultural value A similar suit was brought in 1936. what has been holding back develop mill involve heating and ventilating, America’s leading male dancer and to assure thorough and careful h nil It M E.l wuiiIh,' AI Uru , O '.ml ■i, sets should or should not be in of the programs that we shall be training. At that tityie the' local was ordered ment of Hillside for the past ten Hob •It 11y.h-, Flunk II , loll, All HI N i electrical work, ‘iron work and llside. the outstanding figure in ballet for able to give our students as a re Information concerning any activ placed in receivership, and a long years, and to start things "rolling” inn. 111lut , AI . u mi Alls. Dun llll IK. d, plumbing. young people, recreates an episode Mih J a m K iul't) r, Mis 1.OUiHO A. Ki ll- large' delegation of members sult of this cooperative effort will ity may be had from the various list of restrictions was placed on again. Earl pointed out that origin ------
morrow at 8 p. m, in the audi by the New Jersey Bell Telephone torium of the Hillside Avenue Company. Mr. Levergood is a Miss Danvis Mason Music Group To School under the auspices of the Junior Wortien's Carolyn Drechsel ^eep’ Minstrel graduate of Union High School and Girl Scout Troop Parent-Teacher Association. Mrs. Is employed by the Western Elec Edwhrd Herbster is in charge of tric Company in Kearny. A Novem Honored At Show MeetOnMonday arrangements. Special Events W eds Arthur Lapp Plans Completed ber wedding is planned. To Receive Flag Tap dancing classes, with Miss . A shower was giy&n i
-By SALLY MoGHEE. A GROUP OF LADIES Of the guests included William Hausman, IT’S THRIFTY Calvary Lutheran Church attended Fred Vreeland, Thomas Conte, the seventy-fifth anniversary har Charles Webb, Kenneth Slavin, vest festival Monday of the Warth- Claud Allsman, Arthur Williams, all To Kuij Your burg Home, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. co-workers of Mr. Lundstrom; Mr. MRS. WILLIAM SMITH. of and Mrs. F. Rafferty, Robert Rogers, Salem avenue, was hostess at a Doris Slinger, George Granger, shower last* Wednesday for Miss Evelyn Lutt, Sidney Lundstrom Sr., COAL Mary Kokat of Newark. Miss Mrs. Irene Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Kokat became the bride of Mr. Carlisle Muir, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith’s brother, Elmer Smith, Kleim, Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. formerly of Hillside on Saturday at Tichenor, MrS:xA. Zeleniak, mother INTRODUCING COKE or St. Charles Church, Newark. Twen of Mrs. Lundstrom, Mrs. Ruth ty-six guests attended the shower Fischer and daughter Charlotte, Mr. from Livingston, Montclair, New and Mrs. Harold Cleveland and Mr. ark, Irvington and Hillside. and Mrs. William Smith. FUEL MR. AND MRS. JAMES VOGLI- THE CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR of OIL NO, of Woodbury, were week-end tO Great New Tbrfffm the Hillside Presbyterian Church is guests of Mrs. Dorothy Vanek, of rehearsing for the production of 217 Hollywood avenue. a three act play which will be with the things you’ve always liked NOW! MRS. HARRY JOYCE, of Holly given in the near future. All men wood avenue, entertained on Satur Interested in the Men’s Club were day evening for her daughter cordially invited1 to attend a meet —and is new ones Tbof Evelyn, the occasion being her 16th ing on Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock. birthday anniversary. Guests were PRICES WILL BE HIGHER LATER All men interested in the Men’s • Travel of the gearshift lever has been present from Newark, West Orange, Bible Class Sunday mornings at reduced 30 per cent. Union and Hillside. 9:45 are requested to attend or see • Despite increased length and weight, MISS PEGGY VANDERHOEF, gas and oil economy is the same. May we suggest that it’s a friendly John McCarthy to make plans for • For 1942 Pontiac front wheel brakes of Salem avenue, spent the week-1 the future. The annual rededica end holiday at Lake Champlain • V W eo*ine *re unchanged for have been increased in size and all are act to buy it locally, because you pay N. Y. tion of the church school faculty now triple-sealed, will be held on Sunday morning MRS, ROSE HALL, of Bank street, AVAILABLE AS A SIX OR AN EIGHT IN ANY MODEL no more, quality considered. October 26. The Ladles Aid Society returned home from a motor trip will hold a party at Koos Brothers Proud to Be Doing Our Part covering 4,000 miles on Sunday. A this afternoon. Early in November Two complete plants . . . over 426,000 square welcome home par ty was given by the annual turkey supper will be GENERAL MOTORS MASTER(’ltc£ her immediate family. Mrs. Hall feet of floor space. . . thousands of skilled crafts served by the society. men that swhat Pontiac is devoting to National SELLING GOOD COAL and Charles Fox of Hillside were fiW W You are >“ for • mighty pleasant Can you understand now why w e say the MISS ARLENE ALTHENN, daugh Defense. Pontiac’s job is the production of a married while touring through surprise when you see and drive new 1942 Pontiacs represent our great* ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Althenn, new type of rapid-fire cannon for the United SINCE 1897 Florida. the 1942 Pontiacs. In a year when quality achievement? And why Pontiac i of Church street, entertained the States Navy—a weapon which naval experts My quality and long life mean more than ever already the choice of th o u s a n d s w h o »r RUDOLPH ZEISER, of Fairbanks following friends on Columbus Day: is the "most effective o f its size ever produced.” o buyers, Pontiac has given you a 1942 buying not for this year alone, hut fo r mail) street, entertained his regular card Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gernert Ponuac is doing its part—and doing it welll club on Monday evening at his model that not only offers you the thing, years to come, if need be? home. Jr., of East Orange; Miss Julia Zwlck, of Maplewood; Charles Del- you ve always liked in the great Pontiacs of See these new Pontiacs todhy. Anc^ MR. AND MRS. HORACE TTCH- Daniel Leeds Miller Inc. metr, of Newark; Miss Virginia the past but also one that is actually n ways forget Pontiac is still priced ju st a e ENOR, of 1211 Salem avenue, en Glynn, of Washington, D. C.; Brice teller than last year's sensational success! dollars more than lowest-priced cars. 1356 NORTH BROAD ST. HILLSIDE, N. J. tertained on Saturday evening for Craighe, of Montclair, and Jack Mrs. Tlchenor's brother, Sidney Geortner, of South Change. Lundstrom, of Elizabeth, who Is *- EL. 2-7123 - WA. 3-1938 MR. AND MRS CHARLES leaving on Friday with Hillside’s SMITH, of Salem avenue, spent the MAXON MOTORS, quota for Camp Dix Besides the Inc. week-end as the guests of Mr and guest of honor and Ills wile other 1444 No. Broad St. Mrs. J. Hood, of New York. Hillside, N. J- .Ulurcued p u b lic o p in io . U th e m oat po- of all restraint* upon misgovernment." “A free prma stand* as one of the greatest — U. 8. Supreme Court. Interpreter* between the government and the People. To allow It to be fettered I* to fetter HILLSIDE TIMES EDITORIAL our*elve«.”—U. S. Supreme Court.
tures” by Mary Baker Eddy: "Jesus willNbe called upon to distribute Iljp eltmpe Elks To Induct aided hi reconciling man to God by Name Bristol priority ratings to aid in keeping HIS MATCH AT LAST giving man a truer sense of Loce, up production of bulk medicinal . . . and this trufer sense of Love chemicals without affecting indi printed1 and Published every Thursday at redeems man from the law of mat 1143 N orth Broad Street, Hillside, New Jersey A Large Class vidual pharmaceutical 6f proprietary ter, sin, and death by the law of To Oi’M Post drug manufactures. by Spirit,—the law of divine Love” THE HILLSIDE t im e s p u b l is h in g c o m p a n y Mr. Bristol is a graduate of Ham More than a dozen caftdidates (p. 19). Sidney Silversteln...... Business Manager William M'. Bristol, Jr., vice presi ilton College, of which lie is now who haVe been elected to member a trustee. He has been actively con Robert K aplan...... Editor dent and director of the Bristol- ship /Will be inducted .this evening at nected with the firm established by Telephone WAverly 3-2486 Myers Company here, has been a meeting of Hillside Lodge 1591, B. Hush To Register named chief ,of the health supply his father, since 1919. He is presi P. O. Elks. The group will be known unit of the Office of Production dent of the Packaging Institute. SUBSCRIPTION RATES as the "Oden F. Libbey Class,” in Ou The Linai Day Management, in Washington. All , times win be sent to any part ol the United States lor the honor of the chairman of the board dr UR mdu.sl.rv prohle.iiLs__will_ — v is it j m r m r m j r m T ^SJiTplTan price ' O f a Tear, single espies & cents. Postage' of trustees uf the iottge:------through the section of the OPM The class w ill. be the largest to headed by Bristol. luda and foreign countries must be added to these rates. be taken into membership in the A rush ol about 150 persons to Mrs. Margaret Meyer and daugh local lodge since the charter group register bn the final day and eve Bristol has won national recog ter. Miss Marjorie Meyer, of 72 Hill COMMUNICATIONS was inducted several years ago. ning to be eligible to vote in Novem nition as an expert on packaging side avenue; Miss Lillian Walker, ber brought Hillside’s total per problems. He lias been active in TIMES is always pleased to publish letters and other Items ol Libbey, an ardent worker in behalf of 11 Looker street, and Miss Mar of the lodge since it was formed, manent registration up to over 7,700, an industrial committee attempting cella Leinlimo, of HuckeLLstown, last m readers, and Invites such communications. The name and according to Township Clerk How will be honored for ills efforts which to aid in defense work by reducing week-end drove by automobile to of die writer must be given In every case, not necessarily for ard J. Bloy. As it generally turns the use of%paper by drug, cosmetic visit Miss Jane Simmons, of Short doo but as an evidence ol good faith. Anonymous communica- will be climaxed November 15 with a mortgage burning ceremony and out, clerks spent many evenings and soap manufacturers. Hills. nl Frederick, Md., where she ',111 not be published.______waiting for registrants, having few The OPM unit headed by Bristol is a student in Hood College. celebration. Officers and members appear, and the last day found credit Libbey’s constant foresight TAXES—PRESENT AND FUTURE and close watch on finances of the themselves in the midst of a rush. lodge for the local Elks' ability to Many of the persons appearing to register apparently were interested :ext March 1, a good many Americans will, have, ;f rude pay off the mortgage five years after the present quarters in Hill in the question of the referendum mine. They will learn, for the first time, that war and side avenue were obtained. on pay increases for police and fire men which will be voted on at the What are you doing a are an incredibly costly business. For, on that date, The mortgage burning observance eection next month. will be attended by numerpus state —» — I------^ — lighest income taxes ever levied in this country will be dignitaries of the order. It is hoped about the threatened payable. Everyone knows that the new tax bill is that all of the Original Committee of 13, Hillside residents but mem Bishop Loiil'inns j_but it is probable that relatively few know just how bers of lodges in other communi ties, who formed the local lodge, fuel shortage? of their income it will take. will also be present. Ceremonies RecordGroupIllere comparison of the old tax bill with the new tells the will commence outside the lodge, Under the old law, a single person with $3,000 net in- with a fireworks display on the pro One of the largest groups of chil gram, and will continue with a din dren gathered for this purposft in paid the Federal government $84 in direct taxes—under ner, speeches and entertainment lor the history of St. Catherine’s ew law he must pay $197. Under the old law a married members in the clubhouse. Church, more than 400 boys and Members are planning for a “Gay girls, was confirmed a t a service with no dependents and a $10,000 income, paid $528— Nineties Night” at the clubhouse on Saturday October 4. In addition 27 the new law he must pay $1,305. And the new tax bill October 18, with all the atmosphere, adults were confirmed. songs and costumes of that well Auxiliary Bishop Thomas A. is down into income levels which were never touched be- known era, arranged by the enter Boland of Newark officiated. Also For instance, under the old law a married person earn- Looking Back tainment committee. taking part were Rev. John F. It’s A Date ------o ------Pagach and Rev. Lawrence Janus, ,000 a year was not taxed at all. Under the new law, lie T. O. R., both of St. Catherine's pay $37. Man Arrested Lor Church, and Rt. Rev.' Martin W. Today Ten Years Ago Stanton, of Newark. r upper income brackets, very substantial increases Elks initiation in honor of O. F. Probability of five cent bus fare ajso gone into effect. A married man, for example, with- Libbey Sr. for Hillside into Newark Is seen m Assault, Robbery You can: discussion surrounding Public Serv EXIGIBLE FOR JURY Tomorrow 1. Insulate, weatherstrip and ependents and earning $25,000 a year, paid $3,843 under ice’s insistence with Township Com Percy H. Buchanan, of 118 North Meeting of Democratic County mittee on getting permit for bus Detectives Charles Grant and , storm-window your house. aw. Next year he must pay $6,864—an increase of Committee and organization of new Thomas Duffy last week arrested avenue, has been listed among the route in Route 29 along with Somer eligibles for service on the October 2. Install a stoker,. than 50 per cent. Democratic club. set Bus Company. Christopher Sarluca, 23, of 482 Rummage sale of Hillside Court North Sixth btreet, Newark, on a term Grand Jury, which will be 3. Lay in a supply of coal or Township may save $10,000 an convened Tuesday. the highest income brackets, the increases are propor- No. 20, Order of Amaranth. nually in debt service through move charge of robbing a Harrison man oil NOW. We will be glad Martinez Circus under auspices in Young avenue, near the Irving Hillside residents’ names drawn to finance the cost. ely much less—and for a sound reason. That reason is to refinance short term notes as for petit (jury duly from Tuesday of Hillside Avenue P.-T.. A. a t school. long term bonds. ton line, on September 29. R e leople with incomes of great size have long been taxed Saturday corder Ellsworth J. Sterher Tues to October 25 include: Richard W. Income Loan Dept. E l. 2-5323 Wa. 3-2700 Wesley B. King is appointed Wilhelm, of 28 King street; Ray Fall dftnee of Sigma Lambda Phi- truant officer by Board of Edueu day held him lor grand jury ac very hilt. - Am.examples Under the old law /a married Sorority at the Meadowbrook. tion. mond T. Compton, luu/ West TheHillsitie National Bank Lion, 8 to 1, as members indicate minster avenue, and Frank* E. with.an income of $1,000,000 a year had to pay the Gay Nineties Night of Hillside Sarluca was arrested by ^Newark Member of Fedeml Krurnr Hyatn dissatisfaction with, manner of at Phares, 129 Conant street. al Treasury close to three-quarters of it—$717,000. Un- Elks tendance committee’s appointment police on a charge of robbing a Federal Deposit Insurance Gorp. Tuesday and failure to notify James H. Tay tavern, and then was picked up by OPEN MON. HJVHJB., 7-8 P. M new law, he will pay something over $732,000. Board of Health meeting. lor he would not be reappointed. the local authorities on a warrant. SURROGATE S NOTICE 'he heaviest burden of the new law, however, falls on cor- Initiation of class by Eagles in Arthur G. Goodfield, supervising He is accused of beating up and then robbing John J. Mertz, 40, of honor of Freddy (Red) Cochrane. principal of schools, urges imme NOTH K TO CRICI) 1 TOILS ons, rather than on individuals. The regular corpora- October 24 diate steps leading to construction Harrison, throwing him out of the car in Young avenue, after offering EE T A T E OK 1BAD ORE tO.HION'l JIA ,, ncoine tax rates have been upped, and, in addition, very Country dance of Saybrook P.- of new high school to overcome D eceased . T. A. crowded conditions. Members of him a ride from a Newark tavern. Pursuant t< the 23 •eases in corporation excess profits taxes have been He is said to have taken Mertz’s o rd e r o r CIIA RL Hurden-Looker P.-T. A. card Board of Education indicate no A O TTO , J R , Surrogate o f th e (Mil ty wallet and over $13. of Union,,'made o th e 13th d iy of A corporation with a net income of $25,000 a year or party in Rahway. building is possible for another ------<;>------S e p te m b e r A. 1)., 19 11, upon the ai Pile must pay a regular tax of 24 per .cent. On excess profits October 27 three or four years. lb n of th e undersigned, as Exi cull lx Meeting of The SpOtlighters. Board of Education adopts resolu CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST of th e e s ta te rf sub (Irri'll irorlr not I 0 IB Vit must pay 45 per cent in addition, where.the ,o[d October 28 tion favoring inclusion in 1932-33 he roby gl Vcm o the c r e d it( I N of H(l d ll “Doctrine of Atonement” is the ee ised to exh hit In th e nu iHcrlber um er was 35 per cent. When excess profits pass $500,000, it Township Committee meeting. school budget of funds to provide oath or affirm it Ion th e ir
Russes ELASTIC HOSIERY ABDOMINAL BELTS
SCHARFENBERGER’S Prices and specifications subject to change without noth ^ Elizabeth Avenue Elizabeth, N. J. Elizabeth 2-2211 MIDWAY MOTORS, Inc. ^Fal Supplies Surgical Appliances 1441 N. Broad St., Hillside. N. J. WAverly 3-3500 Page Four THE HILLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1041
ceived and ordered tiled: ex p ira tio n of 60 a High School Joins Twp. of Union, asking the County to h ero f. w as on ron ,lrom tl y Lamour-Hall Tipsy Driver repair and maintain certain roads in ad o p ted . ro11 “all the Twp. of Union, was referred to the T h e re , b ein g no In Music Project Vital Statistics Road Committee. upon motion of Fre-hm 'f k»»!» United Again Twp. of Springfield, reporting the cul seconded and carded 8r bMl Pleads Guilty vert which carries Van Winkle Creek clared Board adjourn ljlr« of Flemer Ave., and Hannah St., Is O cto b er 9th, 19, j , t ' uati, ‘ Hillside High School has joined somewhat lined with refuse which re B ir th s c h a r L b s The never-to-be-forgotten stars Edward J. Connelly, of 16 22nd with several others in this area, it cedes the flow of water at this point, of "Hurricane,” Jon Hall and Dor Daughter, Dorothy Bernice Be If us, was referred to the Bridges, Drainage st,rent., Trvlngfon Oct 6 was fined was announced yesterday, with the to Mr, and Mrs. George Charles othy Lamour “ are reunited again— $2UU and costs and his driver’s cooperation of the Griffith Music another example of how popular Beifus, of 4Q6 Harvard avenue. Public /Works Reserve, enclosing a _____ SHERIFF S sals license was revoked., for two years Foundation, to develop a higher Son, Lawrence Allen Goldwasser, digost of the Public Work Reserve Ob- demand rules Hollywood. by Recorder Ellsworth J. Sterner standard in assembly programs for Jectlves, waa referred to the Finance to Mr. and Mis. Joseph Goldwasser, SHERIFF’S SALE- I, Starting Saturday at the Mayfair when h e pleaded guilty to driving which professional talent is im C om m ittee. of 1584 Leslie street. Boro of Ryselle, authorizing their Jersey. Between ‘ ance*7 Theatre, the record-breaking ro while intoxicated. He was arrested ported. The local high school will Mayor and Clerk to execute -Agreement co m p lain a n t, Un,i , , E. H mantic team will be seen in “Aloma take part in the presentation of the Son, Robert Carl StroUsohl, to gu m ery , in c et iu,ni“rii 4 September 2.0 in*Hollywood avenue Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walter Stroll- on behalf of tho Boro for the contribu of the South Seas'" Param ount’s after a collision. Dr. Henry J. first. program during the week of tion to cost of constructing Storm Water **•*«•“• or Technicolor story of a tropical sohl, of 221 Pennsylvania avenue. Sewer to cover1 portion of the stream By virtue of the Y • " pr6m Konzelmann, acting township phy October 13-17, the ballet Daniel which crosses Third Ave., at Prospect fieri facias to im. e'stated paradise island. Boone by Edwin Strawbridge and Daughter, Diane Bavis Hawkins, pose for sale ,by ,! l,Ml 1 s sician, pronounced him intoxicated. to Mr. and Mrs. Robert George St., Hawthorne St., and Park Avenue. Claude E. Golding, whose address his company. Alex Campbell, Sheriff, advising that District Court R<„! Ven^e, The lure of the South Seas—i Hawkins, of 327 Trinity place. House, in the city n‘n the eyeful of Lamour glamour-—the sleek was given as' Liberty avenue, Hill the services of the temporary Jail Elizabeth, Daughter, Ida Mae Anne Sagen- Guards terminated as of September ti, side, was fined $200 and $20 costs WEDNESDAY, TH f ' physique of Jon Hall—an exciting dorf, to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Wood- 1941. red-blooded tale climaxed by an by Recorder William Bruder in Union County Tax Board, advising of O C TO B ER , /. ' °A row Sagendorf, of 319 Winans ave at two o'clock In t».. erupting volcano that explodes into Kenilworth October 6 on a similar Sunrise Dairies the continued temporary appointment day. nue. of Joseph M. Leonto and James J. Mc a million colors—these are the high ■ charge, being sentenced to 30 days Cann, as Special Investigators, at a sal- ALL THAT CER . ... . N- . in the‘county jail in default of the Son, Joseph William Seiler, Jr., -parcel ireel of land and ■ , °1’ lights of this coming outdoor spec Hold Reception to Mr. anfl-~Mrs:—Joseph William AtX-QJLi211 th.au...jiur. ...mmH.li...a£ tacle. tm His driving privileges were 4th, 1941, w a s re fe rre d to th e F in a n c e ...... parucutariypartluuRlHy describedoscrib,-,! Tfcfi u i “Br Seiler, of 1327 Liberty avenue. C om m ittee. b»W in the Totvnfi ‘“ V taken from him for two years. He t h A fln n n h r „P Ti 1 Of Hill On a Tahitian-type island, Jon Another fine industry featuring a Daughter, Phyllis Mina Handell, Hall, educated son of the native was arrested September 27 in Kbn- George F. Rich, County Engineer, ad ilworth boulevard following a colli striking building of unusual design to Mr. and Mrs. George Handell, of vising that Clifford P. Gohring and Paul BEGINNING at a ,. . ... , chief, battles for the girl lie loves. joins the ranks of new companies 24 Fairchild place. Keat, Engineering Assistants, left their line of F a irv ie w pi ‘ tlle« But Philip Reed, Jon’s envious sion an d was pronounced intoxi a p p o in tm en ts on S ept. 15, 1941, a ls o t h a t hundred thirty-two V i ant coming to Hillside when the Sun Son, Arnold D’Allessio, to Mr. William J. Kauffman, Jr., Engineering cousin, is deeply in■ love with ,the cated by Dr. Abraham Weitz, bor hundredths (332.51; 1 rise Dairies of Westfield had its and Mrs. Frank D’Allesio, of 1307 Assistant, whose leave of absence expired th e co rn er form ed bv t h ^ etl same girl, bewitching Dorothy La'- ough police physician. on Sept. 16, 1941, failed lo report to duty house warming and reception last Broadway. of said easterly lino pai'n.tei rnour. In addition to this, Philip Thursday. The reception was in and therefore, cannot be considered as with the northmiv ..... r' le resents the .power and fortune ol Marriage Licenses an employee: also extending temporary Street; thence runnii of formal and commemorated the appointment of Leonard Pollack as Engi said easterly' fiuif'11 tire chief’s heir. Against a back To Sigmund Alberts, of Newark, neering Assistant for a period' of two Robber Ransacks opening of the hew sunlighted dairy, thirty-five (35) feet t, fi1" *’ ground of South Seas native life and Bessie Faycik, of 363 Harvard months, effective Sept. 29th, 1941. Easterly, a„a at dglu JJM which is located at the intersection avenue. and superstition, the two m en fight of Highway No. 29 at Harding ter Following monthly reports were re line el Fairview 1: . „ 8 *■ Service Station ceived and ordered filed: Wright, Long (S7> fe e t to a point; it out. race. To Craig W. Massey, of 1275 Salem avenue, and Louise E. Lock- & Co., (Auditors) ; Acting Home Demon and parallel with in,, u ™ ' Benny As A Lady Proprietor of the Sunrise Dairies stration Agent: Assistant Home Dem Place, thirty-live (Kl reel . 1 Jack Benny, the greatest comedian Numerous articles were stolen is Bo Adlerbert, who has been in wood, of 1275 Salem avenue. onstration Agent and County Engineer. thence Westerly, IJ ■ of our time makes his bow in Bran from Gentile’s service station ,in business for six years. He feels the To John Broadbent, Jr., of New Following resolutions were Introduced: second course. u„ don Thomas’ immortal comedy, ark, and Ruth Walters, of 1452 (1) —Freeholder Smith for the Finance Route 29 near North Broad street HE first aviation field In the new concern which will operate a Committee, approving -temporarily ap ‘‘Charleys Aunt," which 20tli Cen sometime last Tuesday night pr complete pasteurizing and bottling M unn avenue. pointment of James J. McCann and tury-Pox will present on Saturday T East,'Roosevelt Field can today To Thomas F. Nagle, of Eliza Joseph M. Leonte of Union as Special early Wednesday morning. Detec plant here will be a distinct asset Investigators in the Union County Tax co sts. Mlst 4' 1*' at tire Mayfair Theatre. tives Charles Grant and Thomas accommodate in its hangars as to the community. The plant is beth, and R. Danvis Mason, of 1532 Compton terrace. Board, at a salary of $200.00 per month, Jack has been cast i n ' the title Dufljwupon investigation, found many as 250 commercial and pri modern and sanitary in every re effective October 4, 1941, was on roll call ALEX CAMpitrji unanimously adopted. W IL L IA M M. B EA R !, hotT role of this long-time laugh fav that 1() "tubes, numerous packs- of vate planes. Since Glenn Curtiss’ spect. Among the installations were Deaths Fees 517.64 EDJ&HT r'X-ioir,, orite, and it promises., to be the most cigarettes, two flashlights, a radio, experiments here in 1909, it has me National (2) —Freeholder Bauer; for the Road a Heil bottlewasher and Heil storage Andrew Stavac, 44, of 363 Prince Committee, appointing temporarily Rich P o l o games are hilarious and most unusual of his several cases of oil and 42 indi been the base for many record- tank. ton avenue. ard A. Macdonald as Engineering As career. vidual cans of oil plus several empty breaking trans-Atlantic flights. h e l d n e a r b y . Architect for the unique construc Harry Heinrich Rappaport, 59, sistant at a salary of $60.00 per month, To relieve v t j Tire story is that of the fellow cans, h ad been taken. Entrance Nearby at Westbury the National tion was Serge P. Petroff, of New of 1573 Maple avenue. effec tiv e O ct. 1,, 1941, w a s on ro ll cjlII who helps out two college pals by was gained by breaking a side win York City. He went to Cornell Uni unanimously adopted. Misery of U ivljj]. Open Championship Competition is Both Roosevelt Field and West- Dora Mae Horn, 56, of 288 Shel (3) —Freeholder Brokaw for the Com masquerading as his friend’s aunt. dow. versity with Mr. Adlerbert, who ton terrace. mittee on Bridges, Drainage & Flood being held under the auspices of bury can be quickly reached from While clothed as the aunt, he Two stations entered last Mon studied the "dairy, industry in the — ------<■>------Control, approving action of Committee / / / riQcu) chaperons two young ladies and re day at,; Route 29 and Bloy street the U. S. Polo Association ' from Manhattan by using the Queens and Engineer, in ordering extra work Department of Agriculture of the on bridge on Louisa Street and bridge September 13th to the 28th. These Midtown Tunnel, the Midtow d ceives two proposals of- marriage. provided little loot. Nothing was college. MRS. MATILDA ZANDER on Lafayette Street in Union Twp.. at a o nV - F 6 V -F Nose * Drop* games will feature such well-known Highway, the Connecting Highway. ------0 ------Then, at the height of Iris imper taken from one, closed for about The funeral of Mrs. Matilda Zan cost of $62.50, and authorizing final pay y "RUB-MY-riSM,™A1 stars as Pete Bostwick, Winston ment be made for this work after the sonation, the real aunt comes upon two weeks, and a few coins were Queens Boulevard, Grand Central der, 78, of 411 Princeton avenue, L inim ent tire scene. Plow he and his friends apparently taken from a cigarette Guest, Laddie Sanford and other Parkway a n d Northern State get out of tlreir predicament makes was from the Honeywell Funeral vending machine, which was bat nationally known players. Parkway. Realty Transfers Home, 1070 North Broad street, for one of the funniest comedy cli- tered open. Duffy investigated Saturday morning a t 8:30 o’clock minaxes. these entries. ------o ------ROUND-THE-CLOCK J. and M. Building and Loan As to St. Catherine’s Church, where a Preview audiences hailed Jack PHILIP I. GOVE sociation of Newark and others, etc., requiem mass was offered. Burial W E ADVISE Benny's performance and have 4-H CLUB ELECTS Services were conducted Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ar Mantrom, was in St. Gertrude’s Cemetery, Putting In Your called him the funniest thing in Owners Redeem September 28 a t 4 o’clock at the property known as No. 531 Buchanan Rahway. skirts. Kay Francis is the real aunt Officers were elected at the first Haeberle & Barth Home for street. Mrs. Zander was born in Germany COAL & COKE NOW who turns up at the wrong time fall meeting of the Round-the-Clock Funerals, 971 Clinton avenue, Irving Third Ward Building and Loan and lived in Hillside 22 years. She and James Ellison is the friend who T ax Sale Parcels 4-H Club recently at the home of ton, by Rev. Ralph R. Roby, pas Association of Newark, to Mr. and was the widow of Bernard Zander. ROOFING — WALLBOARD — TILEB0ARD needs the help. Mrs. C. Strebinger, of 1101 Chester tor of Franklin Memorial Metho Mrs. Joseph Verba, property known She leaves two daughters, Mrs. LUMBER — MASON MATERIAL Numerous parcels turned over to street. Those chosen are: Presi dist Church, for Philip L Gove, 49, as No. 303 (old No. 113) Ryan street. Joseph Beyer and Mrs. Christian investors October 3 in .spirited bid dent, Frances Siksnius; vjee presi of 1451 Compton terrace. Burial J. and M. Building and Loan As Bishop, and six sons, Charles J., REASONABLE PRICES Coming Programs ding a t the 1940 tax sale conducted dent, Della Mae Wessels; treasurer, was Monday morning in Graceland sociation of Newark, N. J., etc., to Paul E., Frank, Arthur, Joseph C. by Collector Arthur L. Theurer have Elaine Virtue and publicity and Memorial Park, Kenilworth, follow Mr. and Mrs. Peter Glovine, prop and Edward Zander. been redeemed already by the own secretary, Caryl Strebinger. ing a prayer by Rev. Mr. Roby/ erty known as No. 564 Sweetland avenue. W illiam Hale Coal Co For New Theatre ers, the tax office announced this Mr. Gove died on Thursday Sep week. Miriam Rose'and Irvin, her hus 1374 Liberty Ave. Phone UnionviJle 2-2244 Hillside, N PLANS to e x p a n d tember 25 following an illness of band' to Stella J; DeeZy, property" Synopsis of Minutes of more’ than eight- months. He was "Shepherd of the Hills," techni The total amount of the sale was HIS MEAT MARKET known as No. 558 Sweetland avenue EACH LOAD DEJJVERED IS CAREFULLY WEIGHED color film featuring John Wayne, $9,184.78, of which $9,065.58 was superintendent
GAS RANGES CHARLES MOTORS uuerl slightly In cooking school demonstration* and floor model* nntnh A?1 *r*al‘y educed price*, Chamber*. Great State*! Dutch Oven, Glenwood, Vulcan. Smoothtop, Roper. Estate Ander FORD SPECIALISTS son- full now...... range Buniniiu;^.guarantee. General Auto Repairing BIRKENMEIER & COMPANY IPANA and MASSAGE 1091moi . SPRINGFIELD...... AVK.“ IRVINGTON, N. J. 1222 No. Broad St. Call ELizabeth 2-6434 O p en E v e n in g * U itll It) l». M. for brighter teeth - Bakery Products Siarch w a r e healthier gums! GRAMPP HARDWARE CO. Community Bakery 999 ELIZABETH AVENUE t ,> . ELIZABETH, N. J. George Pflster, Prop. * «L. 2-2079 — EL 2-3336 Why Bake in hot weather. Try ua for all Goodies A full line of Supplies for your Home and Furnace Needs. 536 N. Broad St. EL. 2-9594 Elizabeth Stove Pipe. Nationally Advertised Products. Costume & Sports Dresses Liquor Stores
$ THE RHODA SHOP A SAVING HABIT . . . SHOP AT These days, replacing the telephone receiver properly RHODA SASLOW COSTUME and SPORT DRESSES Reasonably Priced Szarko*s Liquor Store alter every call, is more than ever important. 1317 Liberty Avenue Hillside N T Alterations without charge WA 3-9569 Can WA 3-0659 for Free quirk delivery — Open 12 noon s’undays' 1611 MAPLE AVENTJE HILLSIDE, N. J. (r %, Yt. % KEGS BEER - - - COOLERS FOR HIRE M O M ETIM ES a book or tray prevents the re ceiver from b ein g replaced com pletely. More "VTOU w ant to have an attrac need exercise to help keept o frequently il is left oil alter answering at one S )ep a rim en t S i orei D.a v e r n A tive smile —everybody does! firm and strong.” And, assoifl*11 telephone and then picking up the call at an Then don’t gamble with “Pink modern dentists do, he ma extension telephone at another location. FIX UP FOR FALL! Paint, Stove Supplies, Hardware, Tooth Brush”! Modern dental suggest the added stimulate When this happens we put a “ howler” noise Home Needs at moderate prices. Tony’s Place science tefcches that &ums as of Ipana and massage. (Formerly Willard’s Grill) on your line to attract your attention and, if this well as teeth need special care! Play safe with your smile! a1 CHOICE WINES, LIQUORS RF.FB fails, send a repairman to your premises. Until SOLOMON'S & The first tinge of “pink” on time you brush your teeth, 259 Hollywood Avenue the trouble is corrected, no one can call you. “ One of Hillside’s Good Stores” your tooth brush is only a warn sage a little extra Ipana into “ The place where all good fellows meet’ ing. But if you see it, see y o u r gums. For Ipana-is dcsigne ^ Your telephone is out of order. This situation 1299 Liberty Ave. WA. 3-9507 Hillside dentist. You may not be in for only to clean the U Th but M may last a few m inutes or even hours. real trouble, but let him decide. massage to help keep gonis nroi “ OFF TIIE IIOOK—OUT OF O RDER” cases hap Just another case of lazy gums,” more resistant. pen 2,000TIMES a week in New Jersey.il educing S^uneraf Seervire he 11 probably say. “All too often Get an economical tu e the number will help to make the gums grow weak and tender, due Ipana today. Let il help >oU telephone serve everyone better. to soft and creamy foods. Gums brighter, more attractive sm WALTER R. LEE NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY x, K,lw*r" •> Kammlr, J,,, Director of Funerals SS9 N. BROAD ST., ELIZABETH 1283 Balem Avenue Hillside, N. J. OPBN EVENINGS „ EL 2-3*00 TUNt IN 'THE TELEPHONE HOUR" MONDAY N IG H T A T * . W lA T . KYW LINDEN EAHWAT "*T IPANA tooth paste EUxabeth 2-4M7 “ " .» E. WTOTFau, i n i ! u * *• MADE IN HILLSIDE BY BR I STCfL-M YE R S COMP
.h£:l*AV u THE HILLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1941 Page Fivi hillside Seeks First Victory Against Union High Away Cochrane-Robinson Bout Penn Eleven to Face >iJght, Speedy Eleven TOUCH-DOWN TACTICS May Cause Difficulty Off Due to Disagreement Princeton Saturday a scoreless tie. Belleville, Hillside’s UNIVERSITY OF Freddie “Red” Cochrane’s m ana PRINCETON -The Pennsylvania Union; John Bruinooge, Hasbrouck (,oVy Orange Outfit Ad next h(|ne game on November' 1, and over Fritzie Zivic against Rob MINNESOTA m ger, Willie Gilzenberg, was sus inson. Cochrane immediately went by football team which played Har Heights; Walter Z. Motson, Col- d e r s Defeat By 6 to 0 has three defeats and one victory, pended last week by the New York lingswood; Harry J. Dempsey, •ife th is" scored' Saturday over Scott back into training, while demand Bernie Bierman vard in its opening game and Yale State Athletic Commission for ad ing the lifting of his manager’s Head Football Coach Lconia; and Frank S. Kerchner, High of. East Orange. Asbury Park, last week, will round out its rivalry H illside High School's lootball vising the" Hillside world’s welter suspension, saying he would fight Long Branch. will travel tor the flrst_ time which replaces Roselle on the sched weight champion to be cautious in with tlm "Big Three" by engaging ule, has three impressive victories. only,with his manager at his side. Saturday’s game will start at 2 season, going to Union Satur his battle with a tottering Lew Thus he gave his own pressure on Princeton in Palmer Stadium on p. m. ® to meeL ,a light but speedy team Linden, scheduled for November 15, Jenkins, but Cochrane merely frac Saturday afternoon. had two defeats and one victory the commission to retract its 'hich nmy cause—the—Maroon- tured one o f.Jenkins--riba:------Turtous-a'ctluiT on "GilzchbCTf; TrrTnTfl: on TfiriKTiiMion ufPimn" "cl, trouble as did Kearny and Weequahic, the Thanksgiving Day Jenkins’ injury came to light last Because the fight was planned as sylvania’s last visit to Princeton, the CUD PACK TO HEAR attraction, has one defeat on the Friday when X-rays revealed the an under-weght bout, thus keep home forces staged an upset defeat S a t e d last Saturday by Orange, schedule so far. Perth’ Amboy, the fracture. Jenkins, examined be ing the question ol a title clear, ing the Philadelphians 13 to 0. The THRIFT ADDRESS £ 0 Hillside showed considerable replacement for Nutley for the finale fore the fight, was passed by tire the commission let Cochrane and latter wiped that loss off the books November 29, has a victory over movement over the openmg game, commission's physicians. When tire Robinson know it could n-ot allow last fall, however, by swamping At their regular meeting next Linden and a defeat at the hands fight was over he claimed he was Princeton 46 to 28 in a game replete , Orange appeared to be much it to go on unless both fighters met Tuesday night at I-Iurden-Looker ,ller than Kearny. Union, which of Asbury Park. Thus the records suffering from effects ol a motor the welterweight classification. with action. .1,,., a schedule with Xew strong of the opposition are none too im cycle accident a fe\£ weeks previous, Cochrane Declines A.s usual, New Jersey lues contri School Cub Pack- 193 will make roup 4 schools listed1, may have pressive, outside of Asbury Park, although he had not complained un Gilzenberg Tuesday ordered Coch buted to the Pennsylvania squad. awards to its members. One new type ol team which Hillside has but later games may change this til Cochrane battered him around rane to decline to sign contracts on Letter-winnhr.s who arc residents of boy will be accepted and one' boy ita seeking this season. Union outlook. the ring. Under the circumstances, Lh§ basis offered, realizing at the the State are: Albert Brechka, Car-' graduated into Scouting. Stanley *ted Kosehe last Saturday, 19 to The line-up: it appears Cochrane caused the same time that should Robinson lerot; John B. Qohen, Jersey City; Fiinkliauser, educational man, re- This Is the third In a series of six outstanding diagram plays by leading purls that Richard S, Earl, presi with touchdowns resultmg from Hillside Orange damage with his constant blows at get a decision over Cochrane he college coaches from Grantland Rice's new Citlea Service Football Guide. Bertram Stiff, Jr., Montclair; and Jenkins despite the implied criticism Walter H. Wiesmlller. Maplewood. dent of the Hillside National Bank, o interceptions oi Koselle passes, Callendrello L.E, Romeo would have unofficial recognition as Haseiic lumble deep in its own through his manager's suspension. welterweight champion. Zivic now r"vlIE reverse play diagrammed Although this diagram shows an Others are Charles 11. Bructt, Jr., will give a short address to the Ferraro L.T. DeAngelis Cubs His topic will be "Thrift." iritory. Jacobs Makes Match is slated to fight Robinson. Coch I above has shown consistently unbalanced line to the right we use Montclair; William L. MetTcrafl, Jr., Dill L.G. D'Alonzo Promotor Mike Jacobs, who said Orange Too Slrong DeProspo C. Malkinski rane returned Irom Madam Bey’s good results for us over a period of this same formation from which wo immediately after the fight th a t he camp in Summit. The next step orange s heavy team was too much Winnicki R.G. Verderamo years. run plays through any spot of tho was tempted to give all the custom may be plans lor another fight in a The fullback receives the ball, line, or throw forward passes. Hillside Saturday. The local Carsidona R.T. Donadio ers their money back, picked “Red” jjven liad to play a defensive game R.E. state where the New York board’s takes a short lead to the right and Carragino Collins Thursday night to take -on Ray suspension ol Gilzenberg would not passes it to the wingback who has Tho principal blocking assign inch ol the tune. The visitmg Bloom Q. B.Scarpa Robinson in a ten round non-title L.H. be recognized in any form, or a made a half pivot to his left and ments are on the line of scrimmage tornadoes were close to scores a Smith Ruggerio bout in Madison Square Garden on call to active duty as a member continues around the left side as :ouple ul times in 'addition to tire Feins R. Grimsley H. until tho play gets Into the open October 31 hi place qf the Jenkins- ol the Naval Reserve, under Lt. fast as he cap. This play depends field. For that reason lt can readily onobdown scored in the third Issler R.B. McBride Sammy Angott lightweight light Commdr. Gene Tunney. largely on speed, and everything jeriod. The lone score o£ the game Touchdown—Ruggerio. Substitutes has to be done In a precision-like be seen that speed and precision are allowed a series ol bad breaks lor —Hillside: DiBuono, J. Dill, Burke, manner. paramount if this play is to succeed. Jllside. Hillside tried two plunges Pierson, Lyman, Heffner, Geiges. been employed by the Prudential Union County’s Leading Iter taking the ball on the 21 yard Insurance Co. Orange: Ruoto, Valvano, Nance, Huskies Drop ------<;>------— ■tripe. Then a pass from center Schoenbuxger, Kubrock. Referee— Plant Expansion DISPENSING OPTICIANS tent over-Bob Bloom's head as he Hess; umpire—Griffin; head lines Merit Badges For ..... faded back. He recovered on his man—Azzara. iwn six yard line. His kick reached Second Game Elks Bowlers In Seven Boy Scouts Adds Much Space 2 7 7 'NORTH BROAD"ST. ------■ —y Noxl lo Publ.1 ’-.vice inly lo the Hillside 30 yard marker, — — — ______jn the second Orange play he The Hillside Huskies dropped the Another Triumph Seven boys received merit badges Expansion of ’ facilities of the mocked down a pass. Harvey second game this year to a hard Bristol-Myers Company plant, for irimsley. Orange back, was thrown Junior High II fighting South Orange Athletic As for their accomplishments hi scout Hillside Elks won two out ol ing Friday night at a Court of which a building permit for a loss, and Frank Ruggiero sociation team on Cameron Field three games Sunday against Bound $230,000 addition has been Issued, joked. Bloom caught the ball and Honor' in, the Hillside Avenue Sunday, 13-0. Playing before a Brook in the Central New Jersey School, J. Leeds Brown, Hillside will give the firm more than 60,000 ■an with it, but was thrown on his Plays Friday large crowd, the Huskies-were mostly Elks Bowling League, keeping Hill square feet of. floor space. iwn five yard line. Jack Issler at in their own territory. Fighting district Boy Scout commissioner, was side’s pacesetting record, at eight in charge. The addition will be 178 feet by tempted to run through center but Tom Greene's Abram P. Morris hard throughout the game/' the Hill-, victories and one defeat. Hillside is Sergei Tarnoff, of Troop 92, re 80 feet, with tin average height of the ball came out of his hands on Junior High School eleven will open siders weren’t able to bring the ball leading the league. Bound Brook ceived badges for passing tests In 87 feet.’ Most of it will be six stories County Park Homes mere three yard gain, and Orange its season tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. into enemy territory because of the took the first game, 908 to 907. athletics, carpentry, flremanship, high, with a penthouse making a recovered on the five. Hillside had a t Woodfield Stadium against a hard charging Orange.team. Of all Hillside captured the second by 871 first aid,- personal health, physical seventh floor in part of it. The momentary break in a five yard Cranford lightweight team. teams played the past few years, to 817 and took the third, 947 to development, plumbing, public structure will go up on the founda CHESTER ST., Near CON ANT ST. penalty on Orange for being off- The tentative starting lineup for the Husky players agreed that 899. Hillside will be at home next health, safety and woodwork. John tions of the old loading building. ilde, but Grimsley circled left end Hillside includes John Winnicki and Orange had on the field the best Sunday against Dover. Gibas, also of Troop 92, received vHiiclrwlll be practically demolished. An Ideal Home Development the one yard line and Ruggiero John Grunder, ends; Nelson Kelly team the Huskies played against. Hillside Elks badges in athletics, electricity, first Elevator service Lo all floors In the Kent over on the next play. Joe and Peter Ferrigno, tackles; Frank Although outclassed man-to-man, Roever 189 179 222 aid, music, personal health, physical new building will be provided. The 15 HOMES SOLD AND OCCUPIED McBride’s kick was low in his at Suldalski and Jerry Levine, guards; the Hillside team fought hard until Warner 189 179 168 ^development, plumbing, public structure will be of reinforced con- tempt for the extra point. Bob Gaston, center; Dixon Deranek, the. end,l and actually- held Orange Connelly . 172, 169 190 health and woodwork. Others re r.retiv conforming .with .the mpilu Hillside's Best Try Bill Brouss, Paul Cancelleri and oil sever a f occasions. Fine defensive Werckman 178 148 i71 ceiving badges for accomplishments manufacturing-’'building, to which- it Hillside came closest to scoring In Eugene Golda, backs. work by the Huskies’ line and Trowbridge 179 196 196 were Harold Gottesman and Julius will be. joined. 'Tills addition will secondary often threw the Orange be opposite the main gate of the die last few minutes of the game, Substitutes include Eli Simons Puchy, both of Troop 91; Leonard- $5990 Up team for considerable losses. Totals 907 871 947 plant, near the Sun Tube Corpora hen Ruggiero was forced out at and Jerome Cruk, ends; George Intrabartolo and Walter Blschoff, llle one yard line and Hillside re- Opening Score Bound Brook Elks of *Troop 92, and Joseph.’Cirrito, of tion factory plant. Mazelli, Ben Bernstein and Harold The first score came in the end ol Delaperuta 214 164 178 The company now Is constructing F. H, A. PLAN lovered behind the goal line. The Maitland, tackles; John Schultz, Troop 94. drive, marked by successful passes, the first quarter when South Orange Biondi 128 137 156 Bernard Goehring and John Ora- a new loading building and has a Henry Adamchak and Leon Munson, ran the ball on several plays to the Monsecs 185 130 184 vec, of Troop 91; John Gibas and permit for a new gate house all A few more choice Hites loft. Lot us show you through aided on the Orange 25 yard line, guards; George Kleisman, center; however, Orange taking the ball three yard line, from where their Romano 156 185 169 Leo Hirsch, of Troop 92; John work to be done by the Wigdon- so m e ht the completed homes. A variety of plans to Charles Stevens, Frank Bumen and fullback, on a fake pass, bucked Schonk 225 201 212 Abbott Corporation, of Plainfield. just before the game closed. James Goldberg, backs. Keitel, Peter M alera and Joseph select from in live room bungalows. Orange all but scored officially in through center for the score. The Schultz, of Troop 93, and Joseph Uncertain market'* conditions have A nominal charge of 11 cents, in kick for the extra point was good. • Wenllior-Btripped windows. the latter part of the second quar Totals 908 817 899 Cirrito, of Troop 94 were advanced caused need for larger storage space, • I-a r«i- IOO) ktiuIi-U. \ Later in the third period, on a • Open porch front or rear. ter, Grimsley circling left end for a cluding the federal tax, will be made from second class scouts to first which Is not available in the exist tciiienl fully yard gain and crossing the goal for admission. Junior high school re’ecovered fumble, South Orange ran class. ing buildings. llll'll. • Atluchiyl Karaite. line standing up. The score was games will be played ' on Fridays the remaihing 17 yards with off- • Tile hath room. tackle plays for the last score of Strikes Auto Oil 4)11 Ik -ii( . nullified, however, on an offside during the season. • HpaclouH cedar Ho. the game. Actually, no long gains ENDS DEFENSE COURSE • Oa a 1 i*i I penalty called on Orange on the COM DIN ED PARTY ArniHlroiiK Dnoli'1 kllchon door were made by either team. Not Way To Funeral • ItraHM plunihlnK. play. ROTARY HEARS JUDGE Professor Harold N. Cummings, anil Mink to p . once did any player run ten yards GIVEN HY DEN 2 institutional representative at New • Standard or Koe Future Looks Brighter or more for a first down. The game Holed oak Hoorn. District Court Judge Erwin S. Kenneth Koch, 42, of 23 Oak ark College of Engineering, an Hillside, facing Union Saturday, was featured by continuous line • liiHuIutloiu ItuIlL-ln kitchen cabinet*. Fulop of Union addressed members street, Belleville, was fined $12 and Den 2 of ’ Cub Pack 193 held a nounces the completion ol the sum will meet a team which had lost bucks and off-tackle plays, which No lit H chooln, Nhoppinff of the Rotary Club Tuesday on the $3 costs Monday by Recorder Ells mer courses in Engineering "Defense TranHporlatio two games before upsetting Roselle gained the most ground for both combined birthday, graduation and fa H lltie s . worth J. Steiner on a charge of Training at the college. These KDm-1 rlc (ironi last week. Cranford, which Hill organization and operation of the teams. farewell party last Thursday at the judicial system of New Jersey, cov careless driving. He was warned by home -of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sclieu, courses were tuition-free and were side will meet the following Sat Late Booking sponsored by the U. 8. Office of SAMUEL FLOTNICK urday, so far has two defeats and ering all courts of the state. Judge Sterner that he could have of 190 Ryan street. The birthday HEN 8. BAUKUK Because of Holy Name Sunday, been found guilty on a second anniversaries of Robert Dufek, Education. Ph'one Mitchell 2-3144, also WAverly 3-1&20 booking of the game came late charge, obstructing a funeral pro Robert Sanko and Robert Oram Among those who have completed Thursday night, therefore many fol cession, under state law. were celebrated. Raymond Petro- the course in materials inspection lowers of the Huskies were without Joseph Zander, of 411 Princeton nella, Who is moving, to Orange, and testing Is Jules Zlsman, of knowledge of the game. On this avenue, who was driving his car in was presented with a Cub tie clasp 1438 Parkview terrace. day rr\any teams want games away the line leaving St. Catherine’s and a framed picture ol the den. from home because of the large Church following a requiem mass Sanko, graduating into Troop 94, drop in spectators. for his mother Saturday morning, received a Boy Scout tie clasp and This Sunday the ffillside Huskies made the charge against Koch. He a framed picture of the den also. return to Summit as previously said Koch, coming out of King Edward Wirasnik, who is resigning scheduled, to play the Summit Field street, struck his car in North Broad as den chief, -was given a Boy Scout Club in a return game. Hillsiders street, then started to argue about wall plaque. are asked to join the fans of the it, and insist he would not allow Two boys who will become Cubs Huskies on their games away. The A NEW CAR with 2i the funeral procession to pass him next month, W alter Ceglowski Jr. game starts at 2:30 p. m. on Sum until financial settlement on dam and Robert Kirkpatrick Jr. were mit Field. In their last engage ages to both cars was agreed upon. guests. ment, the Huskies won 13-0. Patrolman Joseph Wirasnik was ------,----- <3>_------l o n g ais your arm ! ------<$>------called and straightened out the dis Give your husband a head-start FAKE WELL TO SELECTEE pute. HANDY HELPER CLUB A farewell party was given to George H. Honeywell, the funeral Selectee Charles R. Smith, son of director, called to the stand, said OFFICERS ELECTED Mr. and Mrs. James L. Smith, of he was ahead of Zander and did 66 Route 29, at their home Tues not see the collision, but did point The Handy Plelper 4-H Club, un day night. Nineteen friends were out th a t the funeral procession was der the leadership of Miss Julia present from Chatham, Newark, held up. He said he did not care Prejzicz, held its opening meeting Caldwell, Linden, Union and Hill to make a complaint concerning at the Hillside Recreation Center side. .Smith will leave for F ort DlX interference with the funeral. recently. The following officers tomorrow morning. He Is a- gradu were elected for the first term: ate of Uni-on High School and has STRUCK DY TRUCK Carol Hetzef, president; Janet Weiss, vice president; Eileen Krls- Start your husband off with a He-Man Breakfast STEPPING OFF CURB tenik, secretary; Mildred Zelko, treasurer; publicity; Doris Hetzel, and he’ll go through the day at full speed. . . Try T. Winslow Woodruff, 39, of 111 Joan Hale, Gloria Sipos. Other a healthy slice of ham with eggs or delicious pure Conant street,-was struck by a light members of the club are Betty truck operated by Fred C. Mahnken, Blazier, Nancy Mauer, Joan Kelly, pork sausage. They’re easy and quick to prepare 25, of 54 Mertz avenue, in North Lsabellc Harper and Jean Reilly. when you cook with GAS! Broad street near Beech wood place, The-girls a^e all eagerly awaiting Sunday evening. their child nurse course which will Have you seen the new modern gas ranges lately? Woodruff told Patrolman Ernest be thc% first project. The course Have you heard how much easier it is to cook with Voelk he stepped off the curb to Is for a period of ten weeks and will cross the street and was knocked be coftdpeted under the supervision Automatic Heat Control, High Speed Smokeless down by the truck, as, he said, it of lyliAs Lillian Sottung at the child’s Broilers, the Giant Size Burners? These are just a swung to the right of another car, hygiene clinic established at the few of the many advantages you 11 see in today s practically to the curb. Woodruff Hurden-Looker School. was knocked down, suffering severe Every Thursday the Handy Help modern Gas Ranges... that make cooking easier, contusions of both thighs, contu ers will continue with their official quicker, and more economical than you ve ever sions, abrasions and lacerations of meetings and their arts and crafts. - - ., the left knee. He was treated by dreamed of! Come in and look at them today. • Bowl «way your troubles— Dr. Henry J. Konzelmann. Roll ’em down our alley*—A Built to Serve Better...last longer...Cost less to Run Come and Try the New line or two will relax you all over—make you fit a* a fiddle! BOYS ON BICYCLE CHANGE-OVER TIME Twenty-five years ago, a great new car was created — a HUDSON is here again. Prepare NOW For ratervation* ca ll STRUCK BY AUTO car unmatched in performance, endurance and economy for Winter Service. Make a — the original Hudson Super-Six! Now, after a quarter M U V E-M ASTER' date for the Job and at thin WA 3-9846 Jam es Weiman, 13, of 312 Hill time century of engineering development, another new Hudson Easiest of A ll Ways to Drivel side avenue, and Edward1 Quandt, is getting a warm welcome from buyers who again seek a FREE INSTRUCTIONS FOR No Gear-Shifting . . . BEGINNERS BY APPLICATION 13, of 1521 Hiawatha avenue, were Order Anti-Freeze car they can depend on through thick and thin — the new thrown from a bicycle they were Supplies are limited. There No Clutch-Pushing! m — Come one come all for' riding Tuesday at Hollywood and may be a shortage, so don’t you '1942 Hudson Super-Six, on display here today! And the * Available at low cost on all 1942 Hud• lots of bowling fun — Woodruff avenues when they col be on the Water Wagon in low prices of this and other 1942 Iludsons will surprise you. THE WON DIR FUEl FOR CO0KIH6 sons (and worth many timts its cost) come on along and bowl at lided with an automobile. The car Winter. Also on Display — New Hudson Commodore Six and Eight; and was driven by Philip P. Scherrer, 18, of 228 Conant street. He said M acD ONALD’S GARAGE New Hudson Six (priced among 1942’s lowest) l ib e r t y the boys cut in front of him as they „ M.Kint Deliveries N ow -V. D o *.,-U p lo 18 Months tor B .lm c e -V o u Need No Cash II You, Proson. C .r C o w n Down H /am j came out of Woodruff avenue. Emo Dealer a n d Ante R e p a ir. SUBURBAN MOTOR SALES MERKLE MOTORS 1480 NO. BROAD ST. 1415-1419 MAPLE AVE. BOWLING ALLEYS The Hillside Times is supported HILLSIDE, N. J. of Hillside, Inc. ELIZABETHTOWN by local as well as oul-of-town 1312 NORTH BROAD ST. HILLSIDE, N. J. HILLSIDE, N. J. 139t LIBERTY AVENUE business men. Advertisements ap WA. 6 0034 CONSOLIDATED GAS CO. HILLSIDE, N. J. pearing regularly tell the story.—Ad A Well Serviced Car ta a Sale Car vertisement. Page Six THE HILLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1941
“Are Our Homes Christian?” 7 O. Evans, who will pave the exten Township Clerk Howard J. Bloy damage, according to Fir. ra .i Realty Transfers p. m. Senior and Intermediate Chris sion of the street through his in reported the engineering firm of Albert Chamberlain. ' tian Endeavor. dustrial tract, The committee agreed Hennessey, Kelly and Syska, of Jer LET sey City, had informed him regard Township fines and costs in J Mary Schrick and' Paul her hus ------IF construction of sidewalks and curbs corders court totaled $162 ® band, to Mr. and Mrs. Isadore FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Rev. can wait until next spring, but that ing a hypothetical question that it was doubtful federal funds could the total of $428 received the V, 1 Friedman, property in the north J. Robert Cockrell, minister. 9:30 a pavement similar to that to be ance going to the county knd J.'S be obtained for some time for a easterly line of Belleview terrace, a. m. Men’s and Women’s Bible laid by Evans must be planned for Police investigated 94 cases m l 40 feet from Highland avenue. classes; Bible School. 11 a. m. wor the fall. Kreh said the cost for the town hall. .covered $353.33 CLASSIFIED Homes Built to Order Corporation kup, sermon by the Raw. Dr. Fr&nk township is about $900. The com Tax Collections according to the police nwnthlj J to Defense- HOTneSTTBic., one tract Smith of Elizabeth. Dr. Smith mittee will confer Tuesday with Tax Collector Arthur L. Theurer port. the southerly line of Tillman was for many years secretary of Kreh on this matter. reported September tax collections Gym Instructor SERVE YOU street, 352.77 feet-'from Bloy street, The American Baptist Home Mis Committeeman Vogel urged that of $44,848.45, and assessment col with exception, and one tract in sion Society, and L today special renewed efforts be made to open lections of $4,850.19, slightly higher The Recreation Board was Di»d the southerly line of Tillman street, representative on the Board of Edu up some direct connection between, than for the same period in 1940. approval for hiring of an instiS for gymnasium classes for Phone WAverly3-2465 50 'feet from Cornell place. cation of the Northern Baptist Con the dead end of Ramsey avenue Relief costs reported by Mrs. Celia Celia Wien, widow, to Township vention. 6:45 p. m. Baptist Young and Chestnut avenue, also in the women recently out of hi»h schl Trousdell, welfare director, showed at $3 per night, -one sight a * 3 of Hillside, ""property "in the south- People’s UHICii. Jack Davidsdii, industrial area,- not only to make a slight decline from August. The president. All young people cor Ramsey avenue more accessible for if the board has sufficient m ctel sylvania avenue. early line of ‘ Bailey avenue, inter FOR SALE sected by line drawn at right an dially invited to be present. 8 p. m. industries but also from the view total was $1,580.59. The number of its budget. Committeeman Roll W ed To Former Deaths gles to the northerly line of Wil worship. This informal gospel serv point of safety. Township Attorney cases declined from 71 to 63, or in O, Thompson was designate*3 ALL DIABETIC, 100% whole wheai Anna Okolichany, 28, of 1275 ice is under the direction of the Emil A. Herri^el and K reh were di persons, from 226 to 183. Fire calls represent the committee in coaUpi Miriam pla>ce. liamson avenue, said right angle and Soy Bean Foods—Sun Dried line being distant 446.63 feet from Rev. LeRoy Lincoln of Short Hills. rected to confer on formulating some* in September totaled 27, with $100 with the Recreation Board. Fruits—Fresh Goat Milk, Natural George Maksymowicz. 56, of 344 Wednesday 8 p. m. Mid-week plan. Refusal of some owners in Princeton Star Florence avenue. the westerly line of North Broad Wheat Germ. BELLS HEALTH street. Prayer service will be led by tire Rev. the past to grant righto of way has FOOD STORE, 941 Elizabeth Ave.. Joseph Frankowski, 55, of 393 Har- ii’cl avenue:— ------Del'pnsp H o m es Iiif...„ fao. Mr .*aad. George Milter-, Kllaahefch------to L4-91-4L — Mils ¥ vormr —Summerr it a tigh te r Mrs. John T. Muench, property in Baptist Church in Irvington. Dur Use of WPA Funds of Mrs. Arthur Kelly, of 1442 Maple Matilda Zinda, 75, of 411 Prince- ing the absence of the pastor, Rev. ADJOINING TOWN HALL SITE, ton avenue. the southerly line of Tillman street, Herrigel reported funds appro avenue, Saturday became the bride 70 feet from Cornell place. Miller will answer any call. Thurs priated for WPA projects which lot 4UxiUU, m Dusiness zone u> of John B. White, of Lebanon, Pa., Liter-County Building and Loan day 8 p. m. choir rehearsal. have been abandoned by the federal rapidly growing section. Triced formerly a football star at Prince- I I I *• ’A Association to Mr. and Mrs. Paul government can be used by the right. For information call Waveriy toil University. The ceremony took Atrochin, property at the intersec HILLSIDE PRESBYTERIAN township to complete the projects THURSDAY anil FRIDAY OCT. 1.; and, 3-2465. place ’ in Calvary Presbyterian Charges Jury tion of the northerly line of CHURCH, Rev. Geo. M. Runner, Otherwise, under a new law passed Church, Newark. The couple will Charlie Ruggles in “ THE PARSON OF PANAMINT” Buchanan street and the westerly pastor. 9:45 a. m. Bible School, by the Legislature. George Montgomery and Osa Massen in ‘‘ACCENT ON LOVE” live in Lebanon on their return line 6f Arnold street. A report of the General Board of JsiLiiCxKIUAL KEFA1RS from a motor trip. Mr. White Men’s Bible Class. 11 a. m. ser lu Shooting Outlook Building and Loan Asso mon, "Studies from Life—Lesson Improvement Assessment Commis S U IT . MON.. T U E S . OCT. 18. , formerly was a teacher in Pingry ciation to Carl W. Koester, property sioners was tabled for study, cover DOROTHY LAMOUR and JON HALL in ELECTRICAL REPAIRS — Irons, School, Elizabeth. Six.” 7 p. m. Senior Christian Lamps, toasters, motors, mixers, known as Nos. 594-6 Buchanan Endeavor. ing work done in Orchard terrace. “ALOMA OF THE SOUTH SEAS” street. Application of Highway Displays, cleaners, etc. Ttcaup ana delivery Justice Case Says Sympa The trustees are arranging a drive JACK BENNY in service. Dengier, Liuuy burd Elec Nathan Carris and others, trus for funds to be named "The Chapel Inc., for a billboard permit for a thy Must Not Result In tees, to Philip Rosenzweig, single, trical cu., Mon ir, at Vvestlield nve.; Two Luncheons For 30tli Anniversary Improvement location in Route 29 between Le “CHARLEY’S AUNT” property known as 258 Williamson high and Cornell places was re SAT. K IT E AT 11:30 P. M.— EL. 2-3/00. Justifying Of Act Fund.” This chapel was opened for avenue. Bible School purposes in 1911. ferred to the public safety commit Claudette Colbert and Fro
ELIZABETH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Elizabeth Avenue at Wilbur Arthur Northwood, Paetor. 6:30 a. m. Graded Bible School and Men’s Bible Class. Phone ELizabeth 2-2300 10:45 a. m. Worship with sermon, “Are Our Homes Christian?” A Rendezvous For Discriminating People 7:00 p. m. Intermediate and Senior Christian Endeavor. m in im u m m m m m u u iu m m u m t