R l ig» 0 OfSE « t OF THE BETTER 261 Main St, Srangs, H. J. Tssi, 8ra«p3-1828 O s §ii*A&€l&i - 144 HJUtRISOII ST.s EAST ORANGE Drug Stores YSLEPHOStS; ORANGE S-T43S 11 Orange First National Bank FRANK J. MURRAY, President M. RAYMOND RILEY, Exec. Vi^s-Pras. CHARLES HASLER, Vice-Prea. WILLIAM F. REDPATH, Cashier I M HENRY T. VALENTINE, Ass*! Cashier COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS SAVIN OS ACCOUNTS Acts as Executor, Administrator, Trustee, Guardian, Etc. Safe Deposit Boxes and Trunk Storage £82-4 Main Street Orange, New Jersey

A REAL ESTATE FIRM THAT IS AN INSTITUTION

c* Frank H. Taylor & Son NOTE FIRST NAME, INC* REALTORS 49 Years INSURANCE MEMBERS AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS Telephone Orange 3-8100 520 Main St., Brick Church Section East Orange, New Jersey First National Bank WEST ORANGE, NEW JERSEY % > This Bank offers complete facilities for all branches of Banking and solicits your business, personal and savings accounts TRUST DEPARTMENT ea. THE HALF DIME SAVINGS BANK INCORPORATED MARCH 17, 1870 356-358 Main St.f cor, Lackawanna Plaza Orange, New Jersey OFFICERS THOMAS M, CUSACK, President _ M ABRAM MOSLER, Vice-President LOUIS F. DARNSTAEDT, See. wd Ass’tTrea*. FREDERICK G. BURKAROT, Trees. THOMAS B, CANNON, Jit., Aee3t See. MANAGERS John A. Burkardf Thomas A. Davis, Jr. Abram Mosler William A. Calhoun Thomas W. Harvey, Jr., M. D, Henry T. Stetson Thomas M. Cusack Cyrus H. Loutrel Frederick H. Williams Louis McCloud o s WILBUR MUNN, President HARVEY M. ROBERTS, Vice-Pros, and Cashier ARTHUR 6. HOFFMAN, Vice-President EDGAR H, VOLCKMANN, Asst. Cashier Second National Bank SAVINGS DEPARTMENT o Ao TRUST DEPARTMENT SO f Sal. Deposit Boxes and Storage For Silverware * 1 03 308 Main Street, Metropolitan Building O range, N. J. O F O f -

DRESS SUITS S3 Academy Street TO HIRE NEWARK, M. a. FOR ALL OCCASIONS ROTHROCK-TAILOR TEL, MARKET 2-4913

J. MRS. H. B. HALSEY, Pres. J. B. CLARK, Vice-Pres. WILLARD B. HALSEY, Sec. and Treas. H. B. HALSEY CO. (INCORPORATED) LUMBER, 'BLUE COAL’ and MASONS’ MATERIALS

Koppers ’ Coke Fuel Oil

THIRD ST. and D., L. & W. R. R. SOUTH ORANGE, N. J.

TELEPHONE SOUTH ORANGE 2-7820

EAST ORANGE-NASH, INC.

Sales and Service NASH and La f a y e t t e m o t o r c a r s “Famous For Service”

Tel. ORange 5-0700

441 Main and Clinton Streets East Orange, N. J. HOLLANDER & CO., Inc.

INSURANCE

Fire, Automobile, Burglary, Jewelry Floaters, Surety Bonds, Life, Health and Accident, and Retirement Annuities

TEL. MITCHELL 2-5030

MILITARY PARK BUILDING 60 PARK PLACE NEWARK, N. J.

“ OUR POLICY IS PROTECTION” “ We Sell the Earth and Insure Anything on it” EDWARD E. BRUEN CO.

REALTORS INSURANCE

Notary Public

Automobile Insurance ALL KINDS

E st. 1886

25 Washington Place Tel. ORange 3-3101 East Orange, N. J.

PRINTER with new ideas and true A craftsmanship will help you build better sales. May we show you how? aCEKMGHDDBaGIBQIlBEI

ORANGE, N. J. P r i n t e r s Phone: ORange 3-0043 MEMBER ASSOCIATION NORTH AMERICAN DIRECTORY PUBLISHERS AFFILIATED ADVERTISING FEDERATION OF AMERICA

PUBLISHERS a t r WRECTORIBS

M S m , 2 n Connecticut PI Branch Offices i WILSON H. LEE, Pr e s i d e n t CD 195 Church St„ Hartford, Conn, PI H, J . FARNHAM, V, PRES, & T r e a s, 17 Academy St„ Newark, N. J. 3 PI T. A, TARRANT, S e c y & As s t T r e a s 134 Chestnut St., Springfield, Mass. > w w 0 0 0 M5 0 CONTENTS OF MODERN z CITY DIRECTORIES z 0 3 Govemmental- A m m TO 0 1 CUSTOMS > I The City as it is and E H T its Government. pi County and Mjo State Officials. 1 0 > Post Office Customs and other Federal Information. 2 F The following is a clever scheme by which 2 ? Buyers,— PI f Where established 3 H owners of our directories have had them stolen. A business meets to 15 § describe in detail their usefulness. *0 man with an engaging personality walks into a place C CD Alphabetical- n Mr Names, Occupations, of business requesting the use of a directory to I PI with street addresses. JO w Firms, thwf activities J) PI D (IQ a

, with individual members, UUIUMU, up-DBIHg HcOUlM iM lie o p s Removals and where to, book to a supposed name and exclaims "I told

Streets and their descriptions, Mr,- - - - (mentioning a familiar nearby neighbor) Where intersections begin, end and cross. that so and so was listed in the city directory at Householders and places of business by street number, this street address - may I take the directory in and Asterisk denoting nearest telephone, show him?" Upon being accommodated he never returns, Classified,- All business by a These books are then sold elsewhere, standard classification. Associations, Clubs and Societies. Churches and their M A R E of the BORROWER of your DIRECTORY, or the Pastors, Corporations, when incorporated, officers man who endeavors to sell one below cost, and capitalization. Parks and Play Grounds.

City Map THE PRICE & LEE COMPANY. with Street Finder,

“ The One Book that is your COMPLETE Directory ” THE ORANGES (Orange, East Orange, South Orange West Orange, Maplewood) ALSO Irvington, Livingston, Roseland DIRECTORY 1934

Combining Five Distinct Directories:— Governmental Directory—City, County, State and Federal. Buyers Directory—A local source of sales and service. Alphabetical Directory—Names, occupations and addresses. Numerical Directory— Streets, householders and business. Classified Directory—Business, professional and social.

THE PRICE & LEE CO. Publishers City Directories “ Of the people, for the people” Since 1873 19 CLINTON STREET NEWARK, NEW JERSEY

MEMBER ASSOCIATION NORTH AMERICAN DIRECTORY PUBLISHERS

THE PRICE & LEE CO HT 1934 \\ CONTENTS

Page Page Page Abbreviations ...... 77 County Officers (Essex County)...... 20 Post Offices (Oranges)...... 21 Alphabetical Directory: C ourts...... 20 Irvington ...... 677 Oranges (including Maplewood)...... 77 Day Nurseries (Oranges)...... 635 Livingston ...... 661 Irvington ...... 678 East Orange—-“What You Should Know Roseland ...... 661 Livingston and Roseland...... 663 About” ...... 11 Public Libraries (Orange)...... 17 Apartment Buildings (Oranges)...... 617 Fire Department (Orange)...... 17 East Orange...... 18 Irvington ...... 845 East Orange...... 17 South Orange...... 19 Associations Clubs and Societies (Oranges) 618 South Orange Village...... 19 West Orange...... 19 Irvington ...... 845 West Orange...... 19 Livingston ...... 661 Bands and Orchestras (Oranges)...... 622 Maplewood...... 18 Maplewood ...... 18 Irvington ...... 846 Irvington ...... 677 Irvington ...... 677 Banks and Trust Companies (Oranges). .. . 622 Governmental Directory...... 17 Irvington ...... 846 Halls (Oranges)...... 641 School Department (Orange)...... 17 Borough Government Boseland...... 661 Irvington ...... 852 East Orange...... 18 Building and Loan Associations (Oranges) 624 Homes and Asylums (Oranges)...... 641 West Orange...... 19 Irvington ...... 847 Irvington ...... 852 Maplewood...... 18 Buildings—Office and Public: Hospitals and Dispensaries (Oranges)...... 641 Irvington ...... 677 Oranges ...... 624 Irvington ...... 852 Livingston ...... 661 Irvington ...... 847 Index to Advertisers...... 9 Schools, Colleges and Academies (Oranges) 655 Buyers’ Directory...... 25-76 Justices of the Peace (Oranges)...... 643 Irvington ...... 856 Cemeteries (Oranges)...... 625 Irvington ...... 853 South Orange—“What You Should Know Irvington ...... 847 Map ...... inside Back Cover About” ...... 12 Chambers of Commerce Oranges and Maple­ Maplewood—“What You Should Know wood ...... 15 About” ...... 14 State Government...... 20 Churches (Oranges)...... 625 Notaries Public (Oranges)...... 647 Street Directory: Irvington ...... 847 Irvington ...... 854 Livingston and Boseland...... 661, 662 City Government (Orange)...... 17 Numerical Directory: East Orange...... 17 Oranges (including Maplewood)...... 505 Town Government (Maplewood)...... 18 Classified Directory (including The Oranges, Irvington ...... 809 West Orange...... 19 Livingston, Maplewood, Boseland)...... 617 Orange—“What You Should Know About” 10 Irvington ...... 677 Livingston ...... 661 Irvington ...... * 845 Police Department (Orange)...... 17 Code Authorities (NBA) (Oranges)...... 627 East Orange...... 17 United States Government...... 20 Commissioners of Deeds (Oranges)...... 628 South Orange Village...... 19 Village Government, South Orange...... 19 Corporations and Chartered Institutions West Orange...... 19 Oranges ...... 630 Maplewood...... 18 West Orange—“What You Should Know Irvington ...... 849 Irvington ...... 677 About” ...... 13 Howard Savings Institution Main Office: 764 to 768 Broad Street Branches: Bloomfield Ave., at Clifton Ave. - Springfield Ave., at Bergen St. NEWARK, NEW JERSEY

Deposits Draw Interest OPEN DAILY FROM From the Day of 9 A.M . TO 4 P .M . Deposit. Sundays and Holidays Excepted Interest is credited and payable quarterly in Saturdays March, June, Sep­ From 9 A. M. to 12 M. tember and December.

CHARTERED IN 1857 The Oldest Savings Bank in the City and the Largest in the State The Security of Depositors’ Funds is our First Consideration TRUST DEPARTMENT SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS

OFFICERS HENRY G. ATHA, Chairman of the Board of Managers HENRY B. ROY, Assistant Treasurer WYNANT D. VANDERPOOL, President BENJAMIN F. HEDDEN, Assistant Secretary and HOWARD BIDDULPH, Vice-President Manager, Bloomfield Avenue Branch FRANK E. QUINBY, Vice-President and Trust Officer J. FRED SINN, Assistant Secretary WILLIAM W. RUTTER, Vice-President JOHN W. KRESS, Assistant Secretary and CHARLES H. NORMAN, Secretary Assistant Trust Officer G. HAYES MARKLEY, Comptroller A. LESLIE HEDDEN, Manager, Safe Deposit Department GEORGE J. KOECK, Treasurer ROBERT B. KITHCART, Manager, Springfield Avenue Branch PITNEY, HARDIN & SKINNER, Counsel GEORGE H. HAINES, Attorney HORACE C. GRICE, Attorney MANAGERS HENRY G. ATHA WILSON C. ELY WILLIAM S. HUNT C. WESTON BAILEY CHARLES L. FARRELL EDWARD W. JACKSON HOWARD BIDDULPH GEORGE G. FRELINGHUYSEN m i c h a e l f . McLa u g h l in FRANKLAND BRIGGS PETER H. B. FRELINGHUYSEN WILLIAM W. RUTTER WILLIAM T. CARTER, JR. HERMAN B. GOOD WYNANT D. VANDERPOOL JOHN B. CLARK HORACE C. GRICE WALDRON M. WARD FRANKLIN D’OLIER JOHN R. HARDIN ARCHIBALD M. WOODRUFF EDWARD D. DUFFIELD JOHN W. HOWELL HENRY YOUNG SECTION 28, COPYRIGHT LAW. IN FORCE JULY 1,1909. That any person who willfully and for profit shall infringe any copyright secured by this act, or who shall knowingly or willfully aid or abet such infringe­ ment, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by imprison­ ment for not exceeding one year, or by a fine of not less than one hundred dollars nor more than one thousand dollars, or both, in the discretion of the court.

PUBLISHERS’ NOTE. The information in this book is gathered as far as possible by actual canvass, and is compiled in a way to ensure maximum accuracy. The publishers cannot, of course, guarantee the correctness of information fur­ nished them nor the complete absence of mistakes, hence no responsibility for errors can be assumed, but we will welcome the bringing to our attention of any inaccuracies so that correction may be made in the next Directory. THE PRICE & LEE CO., Publishers. INDEX TO ADVERTISERS

Page Page Page Page A A A Co The...... 49 Edwards Shade & Awning Co. . 31 Knapp W N & Sons...... 50 Pierson Concrete Products Co . 36 Abbott-Hogan Inc...... 38 Elmwood Motor Car Co...... 25 Lacombe Geo F ...... 67 Pierson J W Company...... 36 Ahr George...... 50 Essex County Trust Co. .. .top lines LaFerrara Frederick Inc...... 34 Plaza Taxi Service...... 75 Albrecht John B ...... 65 Feigenspan Christian (a Cor­ Lightning Electric Co Inc.... 48 Preiser Godfrey K ...... Back Cover Allewan Business Service...... 55 poration) ...... top lines Lindsley S & C A Inc...... 43 Ransom J T ...... 68 Raubenheimer Inc ...Back Cover Amabile Bros Inc...... 37 Feigenspan Christian Brewing Lord & Lord...... 53 Bair Roy R ...... 38 Co...... Back Cover Lucking Joseph H Inc...... 45 Riker & Riker...... 54 Ball David W Co...... 43 Fiacre J Lewis...... 66 Mack George F Inc...... 67 Rodgers T F ...... 30 Bauer Bros Inc...... 63 First Nat Bank The. . . Front Cover Mahoney John E ...... 30 Roebling Coal Co Inc...... 40 Rosedale Monument Works.... 56 Boyce George R Co...... 48 Fischer Bros...... top lines Mallas William...... top edge Rothrock Tailor...... Front Cover Bruen Edward E Co.opp Title Page Forest Hill Coal Co Inc . Back Cover Mallon Suburban Motors...... 26 Ruppel Charles...... 38 Carl Coal Co Inc...... back edge Francis Chevrolet Co...... 26 Maplewood Record...... 57 St Benedicts Preparatory Chadbourne F M & Co...... 32 Fritz Chas G Agency...... 66 Matthews A M & Co Inc...... 46 School ...... 47 Chamber of Commerce & Civics Garmany Sales Co...... 25 Mayer John E Travel Agency top lines Salmon George 6 Co..bottom edge of the Oranges and Maple­ Gibb Chevrolet Co...... 27 Sauer Charles Inc...... 72 wood ...... 15 Half Dime Savings Bank The McCarter & English...... 54 Savings Investments & Trust Chronicle Press The.opp Title Page Front cover McGlynn Edward R ...... 54 Co...... top lines City Trust Branch of the Fidel­ Halsey H B Co Inc McLeod Robert M Inc...... 34 Second National Bank.Front Cover ity Union Trust Co...... 32 inside Front Cover Meyer Gertrude Cook...... 68 Sickley Bros...... Back Cover Clark J A & Sons Co Inc. top lines Hamilton Edward P & Co...... 67 Morrell Bros Inc...... 76 Mosler’s Pharmacy Inc.Front Cover Smith S Coal Co...... 44 Coe James A & Co...... 51 Harrison Auto Painting Co Inc. 29 Smith and Smith...... 50 Colt’s Express Co...... 73 Haug Agnes...... 60 National Oil & Supply Co...... 59 South Orange Record...... 57 Community Shoe and Hat Reno­ Highland Coal Co...... 44 Naughright W Stanley...... 54 Newark Glass Co...... Front Cover Spengler William P ...... 28 vating and Supply Service Inc 72 Hi-Grade Coal & Fuel Co...... 44 Newark Technical School...... 47 Spottiswoode-Cusack Co. top lines Connolly & Connolly. . Front Cover Hinrich’s Oldsmobile Company. 26 Niagara Fire Ins Co Stiger Carl H Corp...... 68 Conover J Howard...... 53 Hockenjos J J Co...... 61 insert opp Oranges Numeri­ Taylor Frank H & Son Note Courter & Sherwood Co...... 36 Hollander & Co Inc cal Directory First Name Inc. .. .Front Cover Crockett Auto Sales...... 25 opp inside Front Cover Olson Karl J ...... 4^ Terrell’s Home for Funerals ... 50 Daily Courier of the Oranges Howard Savings Institution Orange Cab Co Inc...... 74 Thatcher N H Co...... 34 and Maplewood The...... 58 insert opp Contents Orange Cement Block Works Tisdale G W Inc...... 29 Davis Electric Co...... 48 Hudson Rug Refinishing & Inc ...... 37 Uneeda Window Cleaning Ser­ De-Fi-Al Roofing Co...... 70 Cleaning Corp...... 74 Orange First National Bank vice Inc...... 76 Dime Savings Institution...... 33 Hundley-Hall Inc...... 64 Front Cover Van Name J & Co...... 46 Hunter Travel Bureau...... 75 Dooner & Smith Chemical Co Yroom B W ...... Back Cover front edge International Investors Corp... 56 Orange Quarry Co...... 35 Watchung Coal Co The...... 42 Irvington Herald...... 59 Orange Sash Door & Glass Co. . 55 Doremus R H & Son...... 55 Weatherhead Funeral Home ... 51 Irvington National Bank...... 32 Orange and Domestic Laundry 52 Earl’s Engineering Service Inc. 69 Weekly Review Publishing Co. . 58 Jancovius & Son Inc...... 74 O’Rourke John Co...... 39 East Orange Cab Co...... 74 Weinrich William Inc...... 62 Jarvis Benjamin E Inc...... 63 Owen Andrew H ...... 68 East Orange Coal & Supply Co. 43 Williams A H Inc...... Back Cover Johnson Harry K Inc...... 49 Palmatier Plumbing & Heating East Orange-Nash Inc Williamson Edgar...... 60 Kimmerle G L & Bro Inc...... 62 Co ...... 63 inside Front Cover Winans C G Company...... 62, 71 Knickerbocker Storage Ware­ Penn Roofing Co...... Back Cover East Orange Record...... 57 Pettis Archie L ...... 43 Wolf Frederic L ...... 66 East Orange Vulcanizing Co.. 31 house Co...... 73

(9) “ What You Should Know About Your City”

“ The helpful kind of patriotism is the kind that grows out of a knowledge of one's town, of her growth, her people, her property, her government, and her needs. This knowledge develops, first, an intelligent interest; then, a sympathy; then, a reasonable affection, a wise and temperate jealousy for her good name and a wish that she may prosper and grew more beautiful; and, finally, a desire to help her to become greater and finer, a bright and clean workshop and a home for the best of men and women."— John Cotton Dana.

Orange, N. J.

Form of Government Industrial City—Commission. 73 Industries employing 1214 Males. 863 Females. Population Retail Trade serving 200,000 people within U. S. Gov’t. Census (1930)—35,399. 10 mile radius. Estimated (1934)—37,000 Male 16,964. Female 18,425. Hotels Foreign Male 3,276. Female 3,389. 2 with 82 rooms. Negro Male 2,373. Female 2,654. Railroads Native White Male 11,296. Female 12,390. D. L. & W. and Erie.

Predominating Nationalities Amusements American and Italian. 4 Theatres. Seating capacity 4,900. Area Largest seats 2,100. 2.2 square miles. Altitude 280 ft. Hospitals Assessed Valuation Three with 576 beds. $49,538,071.00. Educational Tax Rate 1934 9 public schools, 1 high school, 3 parochial $3.22. schools. 7,091 pupils in public schools. 231 Bonded Debt teachers in public schools. 514 pupils in $4,420,500. private schools. Value of public school property $2,448,280. Financial Six banks total deposits $22,855,000. Public Library Resources $26,378,000. 51,001 Volumes.

Post Office Receipts City Statistics Including West Orange from Jan. to Dec., 1933. 4 6 ^ miles gas mains. 4.9 miles electric rail­ $207,321.89. ways. 24 miles round trip bus routes. Telephones Oct. 1933 Water works with daily average pump of 6,100. 2,800,000 gallons. Church Buildings Police Department 30. 62 men. 1 station. 7 motor vehicles. Building Construction Value of building permits $279,007.00. Fire Department 247 permits issued. 45 men. 1 station. 7 pieces apparatus.

Suggested and Planned by American Community Advertising Association Adopted by Association of North American Directory Publishers Corrected Annually

(10) “What You Should Know About Your City”

The helpful kind of patriotism is the kind that grows out of a knowledge of one's town, of her growth, her people, her property, her government, and her needs. This knowledge develops, first, an intelligent interest; then, a sympathy; then, a reasonable affection, a wise and temperate jealousy for her good name and a wish that she may prosper and grow more beautiful; and, finally, a desire to help her to become greater and finer, a bright and clean workshop and a home fo? the best of men and women."— John Cotton Dana.

East Orange, N. J.

Form of Government Building Construction City—Mayor and Council. Value of Building permits $240,224. Permits issued—645. Population Industrial U. S. Gov’t. Census (1930)—68,020. 56 Industries—Employees Male—2,153—Fe­ Estimated Census (1934)—73,519. male 476. Retail Trade—Serving 200,000 Male 31,637. Female 36,383. people within 10 mile radius. Foreign Male 4,760. Foreign Female 5,276. Hotels Negro Male 2,205. Negro Female 2,675. Seven—Total rooms 610. Native White Male 24,624. Female 28,427. Railroads D. L. & W. and Erie. Predominating Nationality American. Amusements Area Three Theatres Seating Capacity 3,850. Larg­ est theatre seats 1,650. 4)/2 square miles—Altitude 225 ft. Hospitals Assessed Valuation One with 120 beds. $127,641,985.00. Educational Tax Rate 1934 Upsala college, 11 public schools, 1 high school, $3.54. 1 junior high school, 4 parochial schools, Bonded Debt 9,433 pupils in public schools, 368 teachers in $11,273,745. public schools. Value of public school pro­ perty, $4,988,985.95. Playgrounds Public Library 8 and 1 stadium. Value $919,934.67. Contains 104,590 volumes. Financial City Statistics 3 Banks total deposits $23,609,716.41. 75.16 miles paved streets. 90.106 miles gas Resources $31,403,003.59. mains. 8.180 miles electric railways. 36.12 miles round trip bus routes. 116.2 miles Telephones Oct. 1933 water mains. Capacity of municipal water 18,700. works 12,000,000 gallons with a daily pump of 4,800,000 gallons. Church Buildings 37. Police Department 107 men; 1 station; 14 pieces motor equipment. Post Office Receipts 1933 $285,733.95. Fire Department 89 men; 5 stations; 16 pieces apparatus.

Suggested and Planned by American Community Advertising Association Adopted by Association of North American Directory Publishers Corrected Annually

(11) << What You Should Know About Your City”

“ The helpful kind of patriotism is the kind that grows out of a knowledge of one's town, of her growth, her people, her property, her government, and her needs. This knowledge develops, first, an intelligent interest; then, a sympathy; then, a reasonable affection, a wise and temperate jealousy for her good name and a wish that she may prosper and grow more beautiful; and, finally, a desire to help her to become greater and finer, a bright and clean workshop and a home for the best of men and women."— John Cotton Dana.

South Orange, N. J.

Form of Government Building Construction Village—Board of Trustees. 253 permits. Value $332,137.00.

Population Industrial U. S. Gov’t. Census (1930)—13,630. 12 establishments employing 151 males, 68 females. Estimated (1934)—14,500. Male 6,041. Female 7,589. Retail Foreign Male 700. Female 1,249. Serves 20,000 people within radius of 2% miles. Negro Male 228. Female 437. Railroads Native White Male 5,099. Female 5,903. D..L.&W. R. R.

Predominating Nationalities Amusements American One theatre seating capacity 960. Area Educational 2% square miles. Altitude 595 ft. School district comprises South Orange and Maplewood. 9 public schools, 1 high school, Assessed Valuation 2 junior high schools. 7,000 pupils in public schools, 292 teachers in public schools. $38,914,798.00. Value Public School property $5,077,784.84.

Tax Rate 1934 Public Library $3.04. Contains 20,443 volumes.

Bonded Debt Church Buildings $2,946,228.69. 7. Financial City Statistics Two banks with total deposits $5,146,000.00. 49.075 miles gas mains. 3.209 miles electric Resources $5,478,050.91. street railways. 11.21 miles bus round trip. 42.02 miles paved streets. Water works Post Office Receipts capacity 2,000,000 gallons—daily pump of $93,695.66. 1,400,000 gallons. Value $500,000. Parks Police Department Two with 483^ acres valued at $300,000. 35 men, 1 station, 8 motor vehicles.

Telephones Dec., 1933 Fire Department 3,892. 16 men, 1 station, 5 pieces equipment.

Suggested and Planned by American Community Advertising Association Adopted by Association of North American Directory Publishers Corrected Annually

(12) “What You Should Know About Your City”

“ The helpful kind of patriotism is the kind that grows out of a knowledge of one's town, of her growth, her people, er property, er government, and her needs. This knowledge develops, first, an intelligent interest; then, a sympathy men, a reasonable affection, a wise and temperate jealousy for her good name and a wish that she may prosper and grow more beautiful; and, finally, a desire to help her to become greater and finer, a bright and clean workshop and a home for the best of men and women."— John Cotton Dana.

West Orange, N. J.

Form of Government Building Constiuction T own—Commission. Value of building permits $282,501.00. Population 192 permits issued. U. S. Gov’t. Census (1930)—24,327. Industrial Estimated (1934)—26,325. Number of establishments 21. Employing Male 12,032. Female 12,295. 2,178 males, 609 females. Foreign Male 2,444. Female 2,551. Railroads Negro Male 91. Female 143. Erie. Native White Male 9,485. Female 9,599. Amusements Predominating Nationality Two theatres seating capacity 1931. Largest American. seats 981. Area Educational 1 2 ^ square miles. Altitude 350 ft. 7 public schools, 1 high school, 3 junior high schools. 5,075 pupils in public schools, Assessed Valuation 186 teachers in public schools, 1 parochial $47,342,425.00. school. Value public school property $3,154,150. Tax Bate 1934 $3.41. Public Library See Orange. Bonded Debt $2,724,990.61. City Statistics Financial 6 0 ^ miles gas mains. 6.739 miles electric street railways. 15.35 round trip bus mileage. One bank total deposits $2,741,037.60. Private water works with capacity of 25,000,- Resources $3,141,328.30. 000 gallons, a daily average pump of 9,000,- Post Office Receipts 000 gallons (includes Maplewood). Valued See Orange. at about $6,000,000. Telephones Oct., 1933 Police Department 4,200. 40 men, 7 pieces motor apparatus. Church Buildings Fire Department 10 . 40 men, 3 stations, 5 pieces motor equipment.

Suggested and Planned by American Community Advertising Association Adopted by Association of North American Directory Publishers Corrected Annually

(13) “ What You Should Know About Your City ”

“ The helpful kind of patriotism is the kind that grows out of a knowledge of one's town, of her growth, her people, her property, her government, and her needs. This knowledge develops, first, an intelligent interest; then, a sympathy; then, a reasonable affection, a wise and temperate jealousy for her good name and a wish that she may prosper and grow more beautiful; and, finally, a desire to help her to become greater and finer, a bright and clean workshop and a home for the best of men and women."— John Cotton Dana.

Maplewood, N. J.

Form of Government Telephones Dec., 1933 Township—Committee. 4,452

Population Building Construction U. S. Gov’t. Census (1930)—21,321. 197 permits issued. Valuation $621,831.00. Estimated (1934)—23,000. Industrial Males 10,203. Female 11,118. 13 establishments employing 412 males, 100 Foreign Male 1,477. Female 1,673. females. Negro Male 54. Female 241. Railroads Native White Male 8,665. Female 9,204. D. L. & W. Amusements Predominating Nationalities American. One theatre seating 1,400. Area Altitude Educational 3 ^ sq. miles. 350 ft. See South Orange. Public Library Assessed Valuation Contains 18,000 volumes. $49,418,161.00. Church Buildings Tax Rate, 1934 8. $3.08. Bonded Debt City Statistics $2,024,003.64. 58.817 miles gas mains. 5 % miles electric rail­ ways. 173^; miles round trip bus routes. Pri­ Financial vate water works with capacity of 25,000,000 One bank—total deposits $3,234,707.20. gallons, a daily average pump of 9,000,000 Resources-—$3,715,508.32. gallons (Includes West Orange.)

Post Office Receipts Police Department $52,592.95. 35 men, 1 station, 12 motor vehicles. Parks Fire Department 2 with 37 acres valued at $114,000. 22 men, 2 stations, 6 pieces of equipment.

Suggested and Planned by American Community Advertising Association Adopted by Association of North American Directory Publishers Corrected Annually

' G O Chamber of Commerce and Civics of the Oranges and Maplewood Representing New York’s Most Beautiful Suburbs Fiscal Year 1934 OFFICERS President: David A. Inglis Senior Vice-President: Adam G. Marshall Vice-President in charge of Commerce: Jacob P. Zingg Vice-President in charge of Civics: Edward E. Lewis National Councillor: Denis F. O’Brien Executive Secretary: A. Edmund Williamson Treasurer: Harry F. Miller DIRECTORS Charles M. Bomeisler George W. Merck Peter A. Smith Charles C. Huitt Arthur T. Muir Harry A. Taylor David A. Inglis William J. Orchard Marcel Villanueva E. E. Lewis M. Raymond Riley Rev. Dr. C. T. Walkley Adam G. Marshall Mrs. J. R. Schermerhorn Jacob P. Zingg This commercial and civic organization represents five municipalities, namely: Orange, East Orange, West Orange, South Orange and Maplewood. The population of these five municipalities is approximately 176,000. This organization not only participates in community affairs pertaining to each municipality but is a clearance house through which any two or more municipalities may act collectively on one project. The membership of the Chamber of Commerce and Civics includes nearly 1,000 of our most prominent and influential citizens. The organization stands in readiness to render service to any resident of the Oranges and Maplewood and to give informa­ tion to visitors to the five municipalities that the organization serves. The following program of activities constitutes a part of the work of the Chamber under the direction of committees to which the matters have been en­ trusted: Federalization, Electrification, Extension of Tubes, Erie Railroad Improve­ ments, Neighborhood Councils, Smoke Nuisance, Zoning, Uniform Traffic Laws, Parking, Highway Safety, Cost of Government, Schools, etc., Know Your Own Town, Community Advertising, Business Show, Boys’ Hobby Exhibition, Muni­ cipal Budgets, Community Financial Campaigns, New Industries, Business Survey, Garbage Disposal, Inter-City Postal Service, Water Supply, More Good Music, Street Lighting, Flood Situation, Fire Prevention, Community Calendar, City Beautification and Recreation, Out-door Holiday Decorations, City Planning, Airport, Additional Schools, Bridges, Bus Transportation. This organization maintains a general information bureau, Traffic Bureau, and Travel Bureau and is affiliated with the Better Business Bureau. It has a very active Womens Division as well as a Retail Merchants Division.

(15) Over Night Service Names and Addresses Available at The Business Branch of the Public Library, Newark, N. J. A directory library covering almost every community in America is avail­ able through our cooperation. Trained attendants who know how to find the information are in charge. Call Market 2-2057 for directory information.

If you prefer, send a postal to our New Haven office. Similar infor­ mation is available there.

To supplement this service Directory Libraries for free service are maintained at The R. L. Polk Co., 524 Broadway, New York City, Telephone Canal 6-7100; Bridgeport Public Library, 925 Broad St., Bridgeport, Conn., Telephone 3-2174; the Busi­ ness Branch of the Public Library, 730 Main St., Hartford, Conn., Telephone 5-0949; and The Springfield City Library, 220 State Street, Telephone 2-2188, Springfield, Mass. The Price & Lee Company 248 Meadow Street, New Haven, Conn.

(16) GOVERNMENTAL DIRECTORY ORANGE CITY GOVERNMENT City Hall, 29 N Day, 0. Truck Co. No. 1—Capt. Robert Bader. 68—Scotland rd c McChesney. Board of Commissioners— (Regular meetings on Engine Co. No. 2—George M Eager. 121— F. Berg & Co., S Jefferson c Forest, (pri­ Tuesday of each week at eight o’clock in the Combination Co. No. 2—Capt. George J. Gmeiner. vate). evening in the City Hall). Director of Public Combination Co. No 3—Capt. Lawrence A. 122— Electric Light Station Lakeside av., (pri­ Affairs, Mayor Walter B Savage; Director of Smith. vate). Revenue and Finance, Ovid C Bianchi; Director Fire Alarm Telegraph. 123— E. V. Connett & Co., S Jefferson, (private). Public Safety, John M Diabell; Director of 7a—Orthopaedic Hospital, Frankfort c Lincoln 124— Car House. Washington, (private). Public Works, John J Condron; Director of av. (Private) 125— Kessler Chemical Plant, Nassau, (private). Parks and Public Property, Charles Ippolito. 12— Forest c Valley. 212—Lakeside av c Mt Vernon av. City Clerk—William F Christiansen. 13— Center opp St. Mary’s Hospital. 321—Essex av c D’. L. & W. R. R. Deputy City Clerk—Cornelia A. Barnard. 14— Central av opp Central pi. 412 and 414—Orange Memorial Hospital, (pri­ City Counsel—Edward R. McGlynn. 15— Parrow c Hickory. vate). Comptroller—Frank G. Coughtry. 16— In front of Cleveland St School. 413—Heywood c Haxton av. Treas.—John C. Crowe. 17— Oakwood av opp Public School. City Physician—Dr. John H. Hermann. 18— Centre opp Reock. Judge of Police Court—Edward L. Davis. SCHOOL DEPARTMENT. 19— Hill opp Collins. Board of Education—Pres., John J. Booth; Sec., Asst. Supt. of City Home—Richard D. Quinn. 21—Thomas c Hayward. Supt. of City Home—Mrs. Katharine Quinn. William G. McCurdy; John J. Booth, Mrs. L. 23— Dodd c Sheridan. Stowell Clark, John R. Pitman, Daniel Bren­ Overseer of Poor—Harriet L. Pierce. 24— Washington opp High. Building and Plumbing Inspector—Edward A. nan, Joseph A. Bonnet. 25— Ward c Park. Supt. of Schools—W. Burton Patrick, office, Cen­ Morrison. 26— Washington opp Day. Sanitary Inspectors—Richard Savage, William A. 27— High opp Hawthorne. tral av c Lincoln av. Webber, Edward Gerner. Schools, Location and Principals. 28— Cleveland c Park av. High School—384 Central av c Lincoln av. How­ City Sealer—John McCarthy. 29— Park av School. Street Foreman—Charles N. Davis. 31— William opp Canfield. ard L. Goas. City Engineer—Kenneth Crane. Central School—'373 Main. (Back of Colgate 32— Park av c Summer. School). Wallace M. Broadbent. Chief Engineer—Fred Luthy. 33— White c Ridge. Commissioners of Sinking Fund—Frederick G. 34— Tremont c Lincoln avs. Cleveland St. School—355 Cleveland. Frank L. Burkardt, John K. Gore, Richard S. Storrs, 35— Tremont av c Langdon. Yost. Ovid C. Bianchi, Walter B. Savage. 36— S Day c Hurlbut. Colgate School—Main c Cleveland. Frank L. Tax Assessors—John Keaster, George I. Flynn, 37— Day c Wallace. Yost. Aaron H. Woodman. 39—High c Alden. Forest St School—651 Forest. Florence J. Lacey. 41— Henry c Essex av. Heywood Av. School—421 Heywood av. Howard 42— Centre c Reynolds. J. McNaughton. POLICE DEPARTMENT 43— Lincoln c Mechanic. Lincoln Av. School—216 Lincoln av. Dwight B. Headquarters, 29 N. Day, 0. 44— S Jefferson c Freeman. Burley. Chief—Joseph P. McGonnell. 45— Valley c McChesney. N. Centre St. School—34 N. Centre. Chester B. Capt.—Michael Giordano. 46— Scotland rd c Frankfort. Bunce. Lieuts.—Lawrence Burns, Thomas Riley, Harry 47— Jefferson c Glebe. Oakwood Av. School—135 Oakwood av. Chester Kloebble, William Sexton, John W. White, 48— Mitchell c S Jefferson. B. Bunce. Thomas Hamilton. 49— Bell opp Maryland. Park Av. School—231 PaTk av. Leonard Cronk. Sergeants—Leo Hull, George Gascoyne, Benjamin 51— Nassau c S Jefferson. Tremont Av. School—593 Lincoln av. Howard Troncone, William Bryhes, Martin Rogers. 52— Highland av c Lincoln av. J. McNaughton. Directory of Public Safety—John M. Drabell. 53— Valley c Argyle av. Police Chaplains—Rev. Thomas K. Burke, Rev. 54— Morris c Scotland rd. LIBRARY. Charles T. Walkley. 55— Main c High. Orange Free Library—342 Main. Hours, Mon. Patrolmen—Forty-nine. 56— Main c Pierson al. Wed. Fri. 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Tues., Thurs., 57— Main c Park. Sat., 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Reading Room same 58— Main c Hilyer. hours. Pres., Charles A. Mead; V. Pres., FIRE DEPARTMENT. 59— Main and N Jefferson. William G. Halsey; Treas., Mrs. L. Stowell 419 Central av., 0. 61— Hillside av c Berkeley av. Clark; Asst Treas., William G. Halsey; Sec., Director of Public Safety—John M. Drabell. 62— Centre c Tremont av. Winthrop Holmes; Librarian, John B. Fogg; Chief—Michael McCarthy. 63— Main c Day. Staff, Abbie H. Allen, Kate W. Brower, M. Asst Chief—George J. Gmeiner. 64— Berkeley av c Heywood av. Gladys Quinby, Charlotte Jenkins, Lillian Supt. of Fire Alarm System—Otto Kearcher. 65— Hawthorne c N Day. Hammers, Mrs. H. W. Grosenbaugh, Florence Eng. No. 1—Capt James Andrurilo. 67—Main c Centre. Gulick, Kathryn Walker. EAST ORANGE CITY GOVERNMENT City Hall, 56 Arlington PI. Board of Assessors. Chief—Christian N. Dell. Henry C. Williams, Pres.; Albert J. Condit, Sec.; Captains—William E. Wiley, James F. Flannery. Mayor-Charles H. Martens. George L. Kelley, Clifford B. Hoyt, Edward M. Lieutenants—Gustave A. Vetter, Frank Clintock, City Clerk—Alice I. Webster. Terry. Joseph A. Hector, James H. Jones. City Counsel—Walter C. Ellis. Board of Adjustment. Sergeants—Stephen S. VanBrunt, Edward H. Asst. City Counsel—Albert L. Vreeland. Burton E. Emory, Chairman; M. DeForrest Williams, Frank A. Sullivan, John J. Beck, Treas. and Collector of Taxes—Warren A. Clapp. Soverel, Sec.; Harold E. Nooney, Adolph Ol­ Robert Springfield, Joseph McGinley, Armon Auditor—Francis Gilbert. son, Charles E. Rousek. Hilliard John Walsh. City Engineer—William D. Willigerod. Sinking Fund Commission. Secretary—Mrs. Franklin A. D'uelly. Overseer of the Poor—Grace E. Colvin. E. Rowland Hill, Pres.; Alonzo Durkee, Sec.; City Physician—William L. Harrington, M. D. Warren A. Clapp, Treas.: William F. Metz, FIRE DEPARTMENT. Police Surgeon—Merton H. Stevens, M. D. Christopher R. Morrow, William A. Jones. Headquarters, 466 Main Recorder—George W. Grimm, Jr. Shade Tree Commission Fire Commissioners—Charles P. Day, Pres.; Building Inspector—John 0. Scott. Franklin I. Marsh, Pres.; Charles Bradley, An­ John A. Bowman, V. Pres.; Frederick Swift, Engineer of Water Dept.—Roswell M. Roper. thony Miele. Sec. City Electrician—William H. Jordan. Board of Recreation Commissioners Chief—Charles A. McGinley. Sec. to Mayor—Helen B. Barnes. DeWitt C. Reynolds, Pres.; Arthur J. Neu, Mrs. Asst. Chief—Samuel Cohen. City Council. Roy V. Wright. Asst. Electrician—Frederick Ford. First Ward—Edwin L. Ellor, Francis P. Morton. Board of Water Commissioners. Lineman—William Stucky. Second Ward—W. Frank Bower, Cyrus H. Vail. Frank H. Taylor, Pres.; Roswell M. Roper, Sec.; Clerk—William E. Handler. Third Ward—William C. Pearson, William S. W. Hillyer Ragsdale, J. Edward Ashmead. Truck Co. No. 1—466 Main. Captains, John H. Levins. tv. ™ Pension Commission. Wiley, Thomas Baldwin. Fourth Ward—Frederick C. Rauch, John 4. Mayor Charles H. Martens, Pres.; James F. Fin- Truck Co. No. 2—35 Hollywood av. Captains, Brady. „ neran, Sec.; Warren A. Clapp, Treas.; Anthony James Finneran, Edward A. McGinley. Fifth Ward—Christopher R. Morrow, Archie H. Sicoransa, William Wiley, Francis Gilbert. Engine Co. No. 1—466 Main. Captains Albert Ormond. Board of Health. Kistler, Henry Menzel. Council Committees. (Offices at 441 Main). Engine Co. No. 2—35 Hollywood av. Captains, Finance—Morrow, Bower, Levins, Brady, Ellor. George A. McLellan, M. D’. Pres.; J. H. McCrosk- Charles Doyle, August Maher. Roads—Ellor, Levins, Rauch, Ormond, Bower. ery, M. D., Louis C. Geils, William C. Goss, Engine Co. No. 3—321 D'odd. Captain, Milton Sewer—Rauch, Bower, Ellor, Morrow, Levins. Henry E. Freytag, F. J. Osborne, Health Officer Abell. Sanitary—Brady, Morton, Levins. and Sec. Engine Co. No. 4—39 Ampere Plaza. Captains, Building—Levins, Pearson, Rauch. Board of School Estimates. Arthur Albers, William Harrigan. Transportation—Pearson, Ormond, Rauch. Mayor Charles H. Martens, Chairman; Chris­ Engine Co. No. 5—205 Elmwood av. Captains, Zoning—Ellor, Pearson, Morrow. topher R. Morrow, Cyrus H. Vail, Charles A. John Grannon, Thomas Walsh. Legislative & Motion Picture—Ormond, Brady, Heiss, Samuel H. Libby. Rescue Squad No. 1—466 Main. Captains, An­ Morton. District Court. thony Sicoransa, Henry Hector. Street Lighting—Morton, Brady, Levins. 61 N. Munn av., E. 0. Fire Alarm Telegraph. Street Opening—Brady, Ellor, Bower. Harry W. Lindeman, Judge; Denis L. Conroy, 12— Dodd c Midland av. Ordinance—Pearson, Ormond, Morton. Clerk. 13— Washington c N. Park. Poor and Alms—Rauch, Pearson, Bower. 14— Dodd c N Park. General Welfare—Bower, Morrow, Morton. POLICE DEPARTMENT. 15— Glenwood av c Glenwood pi. Board of Assessments. Headquarters, 61 N. Munn av. 16— Dodd c Prospect. James H. Muchmore, Chairman; Herman B. Police Commissioners—Pres., Frank L. Kramer, 17— Seabury & Johnson’s (private). Lehlbach, Sec.; Edward W. Jones. Sec., M. M. Stallman; Col Harry L. Harrison. 18— Prospect c Ely pi. (17) 18 1934—THE PRICE & LEE CO.’S

19—N Park n River. 346— Tremont av c Brookwood. SCHOOL DEPARTMENT 112—Norman and N. Walnut. 347— Clifford and Halsted. Board of Education—Pres., Charles A. Heiss; 133—Marcy av and Kensington, pi. 348— S Orange av and Fairmount ter. Sec., Herbert J. Condit, J r .; Samuel H. Lib­ 144—Park av and Washington. 351— Hudson av and Arsdale ter. by, Blanch P. Durgin, Louis McCloud, Arthur 115— Hilton c Brighton av. 352— Prospect pi and Brick Church Plaza. B. Kendrick. 116— Glenwood c Springdale av. 353— Hudson av and Sunnyside ter. Supt. of Schools—Clifford J. Scott, office 19 Wi­ 117— Woodland av c Eastwood. 354— Chestnut and S Burnet. nans. 118— Midland c Eastwood. 356—Tremont av and Oak. Sec. to Supt.—Janet D. Riddick. 119— Dodd c Meadow. 361— Amherst and University pi. Medical Inspectors—Dr. Anne S. Brim, Dr. Wil­ 121— N Clinton and Renshaw av. 362— S Clinton and Lenox av. liam J. Davis. 122— Brighton c Springdale av. 41— Main c S Arlington av. School Dentist—Dr. William R. Davis. 123— N Park and Pair. 42— S Munn av c Central av. 124— Colonial c Cleveland ter. 43— Main c Oraton pky. Schools, Location and Principals. 45— 9th and Hollywood avs. High School—34 N Walnut. Ralph E. Files. 125— Boyden c Dodd. Junior High School—157 Elmwood av. William 126— Kenmore ter c Morse av. 46— S Maple av c Winthrop ter. H. Smith. 131— Lawrence. (Spragues). 47— Main c Hedden pi. 132— Midland and Everette. 48— Central av c Steuben. Ashland School—450 Park av. Arthur D. Hol- 133— Colonial ter and Pulton. 49— S Munn av c Wilcox av. lingshead. 134— Hilton and N. Park. 412— Car Barns, Main c 15th. Columbian School—420 N Grove. Frank S Coe. 413— Sterling c Sussex av. Eastern School—200 Main. Paul S. Miller. 135— Dodd and Girard av. Elmwood School—339 S Burnet. Henry E. 136— Schuyler ter and Burchard av. 414— Whittlesey av c Wilcox pi. Kentopp. 21—N. Walnut c William. 415— Central av c Grove. Franklin School—215 Dodd. Lincoln J. Roys. 23— Prospect c Park av. 416— S Munn av c Chestnut. Lincoln School—120 Central av. Thomas L 24— Prospect c Springdale av. 417— Oraton pky (bet Central av and Main) Barnes. 25— Glenwood c Park av. 418— Main and Grove. Nassau School—330 Central av. C DeWitt Boney. 26— Main c Washington. 419— Mitchell pi and Sussex av. Stockton School—100 Greenwood av. Paul S. 27— Ashland av c Summit. 421—Hollywood and Sussex avs. Miller. 28— N Arlington av c Springdale av. 423— Winthrop ter and S Grove. 29— N Clinton c Park av. 424— Main and Steuben. Washington School—171 Sanford. William Bra­ 212— Arlington av c Renshaw av. 425— Main and Maple av. dy. 213— State c Hillyer. 432— Central av c Hawthorne av. Ungraded School—45 N Arlington av. Arthur 214— Morton pi c Washington ter. 433— 16th c 9th av. D. Hollingshead. 215— Arlington av c William. 434— Homeopathic Hospital Central av. Special Supervisors and Teachers—Domestic 216— William c Prospect. 51— William c N loth. Science Supervisor, Laura C. Fawcett; Manual 217— -N Walnut and Hamilton. 52— N Grove c Springdale av. Training Supervisor, Ernest W. Tuttle, Clin­ 218— Washington and Essex. 53— New c Davis av. ton W. Claus, William H. Whitehill, Wilfred 219— N Clinton and Springdale av. 54— N 22d c 4th av. E. Miller; Supervisor of Music, Bertha B. 221—N Walnut c Rutledge av. 56— Vernon c Vernon pi. Clement; Instrumental Music, Clarence P. Her- 223— Lincoln c Main. 57— -Greenwood av and N 19th furth; Penmanship, Florence M. Smith; Su­ 224— Lincoln c Melmore Gardens. 58— William c N Munn av. pervisor of Art, Ora S. Kilborn; Director of 225— N Arlington c New. 59— Eaton pi c N 17th. Health and Physical Education, Dorothy La 226— Arlington pi c N Munn av. 512— N Grove av c Park av. Salle; Ungraded, Burton Romich, Blanche G. 227— N Walnut c Summit. 513— N Arlington av c Park av. Yarney, Caroline S. Goff, Marguerite Van- 228— Morris c Hamilton. 514— William c N 18th. wagenen. 229— N Arlington c Sherman avs. 515— Park av c N 17th. Attendance Officer—M. W. Clarken. 231— N Arlington c N Maple av. 516— Greenwood av c Park av. 232— Main and Harrison. 517— Oraton Parkway c 4th av. 233— Summit and N Munn av. 521— Oraton pky opp Armory. PANZER COLLEGE OF PHYSICAL EDUCA­ 234— William and Ashland av. 522— William and N Grove. TION AND HYGIENE. 235— Prospect and Prospect ter. 523— Warrington pi bet Grove and 19th. 139 Glenwood av., E. O. 31— Harrison c Ivanhoe ter. 61— Roosevelt c Grant av. Pres.—Margaret C. Brown. 32— Central av c Princeton. 62— 4th av c N 16th. Trustees—Louis W. Walker, Glen Ridge; Robert 34— Rhode Island av c Sanford. 63— Ampere Parkway c Rutledge av. L. Stewart, Glen Ridge. 35— Elmwood av c S Clinton. 64— Rutledge av c N 22d Dean—Holger F. Kilander. 36— S. Walnut and Lenox av. 65— Springdale av c 19th. Registrar—Agnes Burnham. 37— Beech c S Arlington av. 66— Ellington pi c Rowe. Alumni Assn.—Pres., Herman Kaufman. 38— Rhode Island av c Shepard av. 67— N Maple av c Lafayette av. 39— Linden c Shepard av. 612— N Grove av c Whitman av. 312— Halsted c Harvard. 613— 4th av c N 18th. LIBRARY. 313— Main c Clinton. 614— Crocker-Wheeler Elec Co., 4th av. Free Public Library (Gift of Andrew Carnegie)—- 314— Tremont av n Ross. 615— Hoffman blvd and Warwick. 291 Main. Open daily from 9 a.m to 9 p.m. 315— Sanford c Clifford. 616— Leslie and 1st. Hours curtailed in 1934. Trustees, Pres. 316— Edgar c Whittier. 617— Roosevelt and Madison avs. James L Garabrant, Harry E. Almberg, H. 317— Main av c Walnut. 618— Hoffman blvd and LaFrance av. Warren Baker, Hoyt D. Lufkin, D. Barclay 318— Mountain View av c Hillcrest av. 621—Rutledge and N Maple avs. Nevius; Mayor Charles H. Martens, ex-officio; 319— Harrison c Berwyn. School Boxes. Supt. of Schools Clifford J. Scott, ex-officio; 321— —Central av c Harrison. 81— High School, Winans. Librarian and Sec., Adeline T. Davidson; 322— Evergreen pi c Halsted pi. 82— High School, N Walnut. Asst. Librarian, Florence I. Holmes; Heads of 323— S Clinton c Norwood pi. 83— Elmwood School, S Clinton. Dept.; Lending, Jessie R. Avery; Reference, 324— Shepard c Carnegie av. 84— Elmwood School, Jr. High. Ora F. King; Cataloguing, Marjorie M. Spen­ 325— Elmwood c S Arlington avs. 85— Columbian School, Main. cer ; Children’s, Ruth L. Girton; Order, Ethel 326— Central av c Eppirt. 86— Eastern School, Main. C. Trudeau; Supv. School Work. 327— Rhode Island c S Amherst. 87— Franklin School, Dodd. Ampere Branch—39 Ampere plaza. Open daily 328— Central av c S Clinton. 89—Nassau School, Central av. 2-9 p.m. Hours curtailed in 1934. Librarian, 331— Rhode Island av c Grand av. 812— Washington School, Sanford. Anna J. Hubley. 332— S Orange av c S Clinton. 813— Lincoln School, Central av. Elmwood Branch—Elmwood av. c S Clinton. 334— Park End c Vanderbilt pi. 814— Ashland School, Park av. Open daily 2-9 p.m. Hours curtailed in 1934. 335— Harrison c Elmwood av. (Orphans Home) 815— Stockton School, Willian and Greenwood. Librarian, Anna F. Weibezahl. 336— Harrison c Clay. av. Franklin Branch—Dodd c Colonial ter. Open 341— Sanford c Tremont av. 821— Blessed Sacrament School, Elmwood av. daily 2-9 p.m. Hours curtailed in 1934. Li­ 342— Amherst bet Central and Elmwood. 822— St. Mary’s School, N Clinton. brarian, Grace H. Hoysradt. 343— Rhode Island av c Telford. 823— All Soul’s School, Fourth av. Main Library and branches closed on Sundays 345—Tremont av c Crawford. 824— Holy Name School, Midland av. and holidays. MAPLEWOOD TOWNSHIP GOVERNMENT Town Hall, 574 Valley, M. Hook and Ladder Co. No. 1—Dunnell rd., M Fielding School—525 Academy, S. O. Juliaette Township Committe—John S. DeHart, Jr., Capt., Vacant. Stewart. Chairman; Harry C. Brown, Mark Handler, Maplewood Hose Co. No. 1—Dunnell rd., M. First St. School—19 Academy, S.C. Ruth W. Milo S. Borden, James H. Clark. Capt., H. C. Stewart. Munson. Collector of Taxes—Albert L. Conklin. Hilton Hose Co. No. 2—1536 Springfield av., H. Jefferson School—518 Ridgewood rd., M. Mary Assessor—Adelbert T. Bunzey. Capt., Walter Strom. G. York. Township Clerk—Edwin R. Arcularius. Marshall School—234 Grove rd., S. O. Elizabeth Asst. Township clerk—Stephen Y. Ronnie. II. Arcularius, A.M. Overseer of Poor—Edward R. Arcularious. SCHOOL DEPARTMENT. Montrose School—370 Clark, S. O. Katharine Recorder—Richard H. Thiele. (S Orange and Maplewood.) Duryee, B.S. Township Physician—Millard B. Ervin, M.D. Board of Education—Pres., J. G. Whitelaw; Seth Boyden School—284 Boyden av., M. Grace Road Supervisor—Robert Wareing. Arthur H. Pratt, J. Harrison Petter, George E. Koerner, A.B. E. Dix, Mrs. Florence L. Rummel, Walter C. South Mountain School—438 S. Orange av., POLICE DEPARTMENT. Bennett, Donald S. Stewart, Harold R. Ger­ West, S. O. Lucina G. Carter, A.M. Headquarters, 162 Maplewood av, M. man, James A. O’Hearn. Tuscan School—29 Harvard av., M. Ruth A. Chief—Jacob R. Helf. District Clerk—Margaret M. Pryor. Ireland. ------Capt.—Michael Gelsmine. Custodian—George Garrabrant. LIBRARY. Capt.—Edwin Adler. Supervising Prin.—John H. Bosshart, A.B., office Maplewood Public Library—162 Maplewood av. Capt.—George Gitt. Columbia. High School, 17 Parker av., M. Open every day excepting Sun. and holidays, Sargeants—William Fatzler, Robert Price, Har­ Schools, Location and Principals. hours, 9.30 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Mon., Wed. and old Dowd. Columbia High School—17 Parker av. Curtis Fri., 9.30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Pres., Mrs S. G. Patrolmen—Twenty-eight. H. Threlkeld, A.M. Memory; Sec., Mrs. Ernest E. Denzler; Treas., Mechanic—Frank Young. Maplewood Junior High School—52 Baker M. Mrs. L. P. Bremer, Librarian, Mabel F. Stenographer—William Spelker. Ross O. Runnels, B.S., A.M., Ph.D. Langton. South Orange Junior High School—15 Academy, Hilton Branch—1536 Springfield av., M. Mon., FIRE DEPARTMENT. S. O. Amy B. Barnetson, A.M. Tues., and Thurs., 2 to 6 and 7 to 9 p.m., Sat. Headquarters, Dunnell rd c Oakland rd, M. Clinton School—29 Berkshire rd., M. Anne B. 2 to 6 p.m., Branch Librarian, Mary L. Heth- Chief—Fred W. Cordes. Stockwell. A.M. erington. ORANGES DIRECTORY—1934 19 SOUTH ORANGE VILLIAGE GOVERNMENT Village Hall, 101 S. Orange av. Crofoot, Russell P. Walker, Mary S. Hartigan, FIRE DEPARTMENT. Village Election fourth Tuesday in April. Asst. Sec. Headquarters, First and Sloan at L. R. R. Sta­ Village President—Dudley W. Figgis. Planning Commission—Peter A. Smith, Frank tion. Village Clerk—M. A. Fitzsimmons. Betterton, A. Burton Cohen, Samuel Schech- Chief—John C. Loughran Treasurer—Howard S. Watkins. ner, -Benjamin Cook, Mildred Wasil, Sec. Fire Alarm Telegraph. Collector of Taxes—M. A. Fitzsimmons. Board of Trustees. In case of fire go to the nearest telephone and Collector of Water Rates—M. A. Fitzsimmons. President, Dudley W. Figgis; Eugene F. Kraut­ call S. 0. 2-0315 or 2-0316. Asst, to Collector—Sadie M. Scully. ter, Joseph F. McGinity, William Freiday, 12— Prospect c Irvington av. Counsel—Thomas E. Fitzsimmons. Charles R. Piper, Franklin R. Sandford, Jr., 13— Prospect c Garfield pi. Police Justice—John S. Magee. Peter A. Smith, M. A. Fitzsimmons, Village 14— Academy c Roland av. Overseer of Poor—M. A. Fitzsimmons. Clerk. 15— Valley bet 4th and Roland av. Water Superintendent—C. P. Nolan. 16— Academy n 4th. Health Inspector—Dr. A. C. Benedict. IT—Valley c 3d. Asst. Engineer—Arthur L. Domaratius. STREET AND SEWER DEPARTMENTS 21— S Orange av c Prospect. Inspector of Buildings—Everitt Bird. Trenchard Place. 22— S Orange av c Ward pi. Plumbing Inspector—Joseph J. Turner. Foreman Street Dept.—Thomas F. Fitzsimmons. 23— Irvington av c Fairview av. Board of Health—Mrs. Nevitt S. Bartow Joseph Foreman, Sewer Dept.—D. Mercadante. 24— Cameron rd c Dyer pi. J. Turner, Dr. Charles Dane, George Gaskin, Standing Committees of the Board of Trustees. 25— S Orange av c Stanley rd. Dr. Thomas Magovern, Eugene F. Krautter, Pres, ex-officio member of all committees. 31— Centre c Montrose av. Dr. A. C. Benedict. Building Code—Piper, Smith, McGinity. 32— Centre c Warwick a,v. Board of Assessments—Albridge C. Smith. Pres.; Finance—Freiday, Smith, Krautter . 33— Berkeley av c Warwick av. Louis F. Bird, John F. O’Brien, Henry J. Auth, Fire—Krautter, Sanford, Piper. 34— Montrose av c Hartford rd. Alfred S. Clark, Sec. Insurance—Sandford, McGinity, Freiday. 35— Grove rd c Turrell av. Board of Assessors—Sadie M. Scully, Clk; John Lamps—Piper, Freiday, Krautter. 41— Scotland rd c Raymond av. F. O’Brien, Pres.; Walter E. Williams, J. Legislative—Krautter, Sandford, Freiday. 42— Scotland rd c Montrose av. Wardley Hunt, Sec. License—McGinity, Krautter, Freiday. 43— Charlton av c Raymond av. Board of Recreation Commissioners—Joseph A. Ordinance—Krautter, McGinity, Smith. 44— Charlton av c Irving av. Carter, Pres.; Mrs. Emily L. Hill, Sec., Clar­ Parks—Piper, Krautter, Smith. 45— Vose av c Mead. ence B. Riker, M.A. Fitzsimmons, Richard A. Police—Sandford, Smith, Krautter. 51— Vose av c Randolph pi. Hartz. Poor and Alms—Smith, Sandford, Freiday. 52— Montrose av c Meeker Shade Tree Commission—Mrs. David L. George, Printing—Krautter, Piper, Sandford. 53— Hillside pi c Mountain House rd. Pres.; A. Louis Scott, Carleton B. Riker, Public Buildings—Sandford, Smith, Piper. 54— Ridgewood rd c West Montrose av. Sadie M. Scully, Sec. Ppblic Utilities—Freiday, Piper, McGinity. 56—Ridgewood rd c Mead. Commissioners of the Sinking Fund Commission Scavenger—McGinity, Sandford, Piper. 61— S Orange av and D. L. & W. R. R. —Village President, John R. Salisbury, Pres.; Sewers—Smith, Sandford, McGinity. 62— Ridgewood rd c Tillou rd. Walter C. Bennett; Treas., Charles I. Beck; Streets—Smith, McGinity, Piper. 63— Church c 3d. Howard S. Watkins; Pres., Ex-officio; Treas., Water—McGinity, Freiday, Krautter. 64— Ridgewood rd c Rynda rd. Ex-officio. Zoning—Freiday, Smith, McGinity. 65— Ridgewood rd c Lenox pi. Police and Fire Pension Fund Commission— 67—Wyoming av c S Orange av. Village President, Patrick J Maguire, Pres.; POLICE DEPARTMENT. Homer A. Kilburn, M. A. Fitzsimmons, Sec. Headquarters, Trenchard pi. LIBRARY. Municipal Employees Pension Fund—Village Marshal—Patrick J. Maguire. South Orange Public Library—Scotland rd c President, James A. O’Hearn, David H. Jones, Sergeants—Thomas L. McGuire, Patrick J. Skef- Taylor pi. Open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Pres., Sadie M Scully, Sec. fington, John J. Mattie, John R. Preston, Peter Arthur L. Brainerd; Sec., Edward L. Whar­ Board of Adjustments—Harry Wright, Pres.; J. Loughran. ton; Treas., Carleton B. Riker; Librarian, John J. Bowe, Cyril C. Baldwin, Charles M. Patrolmen—Twenty-nine. Helen Hill Harris. WEST ORANGE TOWN GOVERNMENT Municipal Bdg., 11-13 Northfleld av. 4— Hazel Av School. 315—Mt Pleasant av c Mt Pleasant pi. Mayor—Frederick C. Erwin. 5— Senior High School. 321— Pleasant Valley Way n B. L. Laidlaw. Town Clerk—Ronald C. Alford. 6— Fairmount School. 322— Pleasant Valley Way c Eagle Rock av. Collector of Taxes—George W. Kocher. 7— Washington School. 323— Prospect c Eagle Rock av. Recorder—Herbert Lighthlpe. 8— Eagle Rock School. 324— Pleasant Valley Way n Eagle Rock av. Town Treasurer—George 0. Kayes. 9— Pleasantdale School. 325— Pleasant Valley Way c Eagle Rock Mfg. Co. Town Attorney—Alfred J. Grosso. 13— Lawrence av c Overlook av. 326— Eagle Rock av c Laurel av. Custodian—Elmer Palardy. 14— Hillside av c Wellington av. 331—Johnson rd and Caldwell ter. Director of Public Affairs—Benjamin P Laidlaw. 15— Gregory av c Chestnut av. Telephone Call 3-0220. Back Taps 3 blows. Director of Revenue and Finance—F. C. Erwin. 16— Joyce c Valley rd. Special Calls—5 Blows. Director of Public Works—Frank A. O’Connor. 17— Ashland av c Lakeside av. Director of Public Safety—Armand C. Brundage. 18— Cross c Hazel av. Director of Parks and Public Property—Bernard 21— Northfleld rd c Valley rd. SCHOOL DEPARTMENT. M. Degnan. 22— Riggs c Rollinson. Board of Education—Pres., Herbert Barry; V. Engineer—Henry C. Warnick. 23— Edison Works, (p) Pres., Jesse Collinson; District Clerk, W. Rus­ Building Inspector—Fred J. Wolf. 24— Mt Pleasant av c Mountain View av. 25— King c Main. sell Rinehart, Samuel C. Williams, Mrs. Ches­ Plumbing Inspector—Charles J. Dignum. ter Guinn, Fred Wolff. Overseer of the Poor—Mary E. Knevels. 27— White c Main. Supervising Prin.—Solomon C. Strong, office Health Officer—David E. Buckley. 26— Washington c Watchung av. High School Bdg., Northfleld av. Tax Assessors—William Kerr, Daniel W. Gillum, 28— Rollinson c Pillott. 31— Mitchell c Tompkins. Medical Inspectors—Austin Thompson, M.D., Joseph Harrington, Tax Search Clerk. Fred Hasney, M.O. Playground Supervisor—William Hulighan. 32— High n Ridge av. Dentist—B. F. Sweeney, D.D.S. Sinking Fund Commission—T. H. Powers Farr, 33— Harrison av c Main. Pres.; Farnham Yardley, Harry E. Picken- 34— Ft of Cable rd. Schools, Location and Principals. bach, Benjamin P. Laidlaw, Frederick C. Er­ 35— Park av c Ashland av. High School—120 Northfleld av. Frederick W. win. 36— Watson av c Chestnut. Reimherr, M. A. Board of Assessment—Jesse M. Kayes, Edward 37— Main c Charles. Gaston St Junior High School—10 Gaston. John A. McGuirk, Sec 41— Lawrence av c Valley rd. J .Griffin, B.S. Zoning Board of Adjustment—Francis A. Byrne, 42— Walker rd c Gregory av. Thomas A. Edison Junior High School—3ol Chairman; Homer F. James, Vice Chairman; 43— Northfleld av c Gregory av. Main. C. Vincent Geiger, M.A. Robert P. Douglas, Anton Ospenson, George 45—-Kingsley c Whittingham pi. Theodore Roosevelt Junior High School—Gilbert Merck, Andrew H. Owen, Sec. 51— Hutton Park. pi. Raymond E. Hearn, M.A. Planning Board—John Drake. Chairman; James 52— Mountain av c Park Way. Eagle Rock School—29 Eagle Rock av. Mary A. Coffey, Sec.; Hermon Freeman, Peter H. 53— Tulip av c Oak Bend. H. Wilson. Glannan, Edgar Bamberger, S. Whitney Lan- 54— Lindsley av c Gaston. Fairmount School—29 Fairmount av. Charles don, Jr., C. Augustus Meier, Benjamin P. 55— Essex Country Co. Club (p) Lee Weigel, M.A. Laidlaw, Commissioner Frank A. O’Connor, 61— Park Way c Glen av. Gregory School—301 Gregory av. Eugene P. Joseph P. Harrington, H. C. Warnick, Engi­ 62— Northfleld av c Whittingham pi. Miller, A.B. neer. — 64— Alden c Watchung av. Hazel Av School—45 Hazel av. Chester H. POLICE DEPARTMENT. 65— Ridge c Franklin av. Wine, A.B. Headquarters, 11 Northfleld av. 71— Maple av c Harrison av. Pleasantdale School—539 Pleasant Valley Way. Chief—Patrick P McDonough. 72— Benjamin c Valley Way. Sixth Grade, Mildred MacMillan. Lieutenants—Bernard Heslin, William H. Wood, 73— Franklin av c Elm. St Sloud School—95 Sheridan av. Sixth Grade. Anthony Christiano, Henry H. Hahn, Henry W. 74— Cherry e Ashwood ter. Ruth Scott. Closs. 75— McKinley av c Main. Washington School—289 Main. Leslie F. Ben­ Sergeant—John Neagle, John Vaughn. 81— Colony dr E n Brook dr. der, M.A. Patrolmen—Thirty-two. 82— Mitchell and Gregory av. Supervisors and Special Teachers—Elementary 83— Bradford av and Belgrade ter. Supervisors, Inez M. Johnson, M.A.; Art, FIRE DEPARTMENT. 84— Club blvd and Collamore ter. Raida Osborn; Music, Harry A. Gretton, Jen­ Headquarters, Valley rd c Whittingham pi. 121— Northfleld av c St Cloud av. nings Butterfield; Household Arts, Edna J. Chief—Martin T. Kennedy. 122— Eagle Rock c Forest av. Benson, B.S., Ruth Cannon; Physical Train­ Hose Co. No. 1—Valley rd c Whittingham pi. 123— St Cloud pi. ing, Grace C. Moses, A.B., Robert C. Callard, Capts., Timothy F. O’Connor, Martin P. Oden- 124— Fairview av c Ridgeway av. B. P. E., Ada A. Scheffer; Manual Arts, Mer­ dahl, Jr. 125— Northfleld av Bell Entrance. lin J. Finch, B.S., John W. DeWitt, B.S.; Hose Co. No. 2—92 Washington. Capts. George 126— Harvard ter c Orange Heights av. Teacher of Crippled Children, Mary E. Tre­ L. Coleman, James P. Byrne. 213—Northfleld av, St Cloud Hotel. maine. Hose Co. No. 3^Mt. Pleasant pi. Capts. J. 231— Edison Storage Battery, (p) Henry Moeller, David B. Syme, Jr. 232— Edison Phonograph Works. (p) 233— Alden. (p) LIBRARIES. Fire Alarm Telegraph. 312— Mountain av c Ridgeway av. (Branches of the Orange Free Library.) (p) Private. 313— Robinson Entrance and Prospect av. Deposit Station—Gregory Av School. 3—Gregory School. 314— Mt Prospect av c Prospect av. Torny Corner Branch—242 Main, W.O. 20 1934—THE PRICE & LEE CO.’S

Courts and County, State and U. S. Government Officers, Post Offices, etc.

COURTS. Essex County Court. STATE GOVERNMENT. District Court of United States for District of 1st Tues. in April, 3d Tues. in Sept and 2d Tues. Governor—A. Harry Moore. New Jersey. in Dec. Secretary to the Governor—John J. Toohey, Jr. Chief Justice Supreme Court, Presiding. Charles Finance Commissioner—John Colt. Associate Justice of Supreme Court—Owen J. W. Parker; Circuit Court Judges, Worrall F. Budget Commissioner—John A. Reddan. Roberts. Mountain, William A. Smith, Newton H. Por­ Secretary of State—Thomas A. Mathis. Circuit Judges—Joseph Buffington, Pennsylva­ ter, Joseph L. Smith. Common Pleas Judges, Assistant Secretary of State—William H. Black- nia; Victor B Woolley, Delaware; J. Warren Dallas Flannagan, Walter D. VanRiper, Dan­ well. Davis, New Jersey; J. Whitaker Thompson. iel J. Brennan, Richard Hartshorne; Juvenile Treasurer—Albert C. Middleton. District Judges—William Clark, Guy L. Fake, Court, Joseph Siegler; Prosecutor of Pleas, Deputy Treasurer—Horace G. Githens. Newark; John Boyd Avis, Camden; Philip William A. Wachenfeld; 1st Asst. Prosecutor, Comptroller—John McCutcheon. Forman, Trenton. Joseph E Conlon; Assistants, Felix A. For- Deputy Comptroller—Owen W. Kite. Clerk—George T. Cranmer, Trenton. lenza, Michael Breitkopf, Donald C. Fox, Leon Attorney-General—William A. Stevens. Deputy Clerks—Benjamin F. Havens, Charles S. W. Kapp, Vincent Schultz, C. William Caruso, Assistant Attorney-General—Duane E. Minard. Chevriel, Rose 0. McCullough, Lydia M. Zarp, J. Bernard Johnson; Detectives, Chief, James 2d Asst. Attorney-General—Theodore Baekes. Elizabeth P .Blair, Samuel R. Brettell, Tren­ F. Mason; Capt., Joseph Linarducci; Lieuts., State Librarian—Charles R. Bacon. ton; William B. Reilly, Charles E. Jaeckel, Thomas Meyers, William F. Turner; Detect­ Commissioner of Motor Vehicles—Harold G. Hoff­ Lucy A. McGurty, Newark; William C. Kra­ ives, Charles Woodkoski, Joseph Giuliano, man. mer, Camden. George L. Mayer, Thomas A. Dimond, Joseph State Purchase Commissioner—Edward J. Quig­ District Attorney—Harlan Besson, Trenton. Cocozza, Benjamin Schaeffer, Martin E. Ken­ ley. Asst. District Attorneys—Thomas V. Arrowsmith, ny, William J. Callahan, Francis P. McDevitt, Supt. of State Police—H.Norman Schwarzkopf. Oliver Randolph, Isador S. Worth, Douglas Louis Skla'rey, Clarence W. Merrell, William J. State Auditor—Walter R. Darby. V. Aitken, Walter B. Petry. Friary, Charles McCarthy, Joseph Goldberg, Athletic (Boxing Commissioner)—G'eorge E. K. Marshal—Frederick C .Schneider, Trenton. James Crooke, Gustave R. Goeller, Hugh O’­ Keenan. Deputy Marshals—W. B. Snowden, Chief Deputy, Neil, Bart J. Freeman, George E. Meagher, State Beverage Commissioner—D. Frederick But- Trenton; Deputy, James J. Donnelly Deputy, James Afflitto, Mabel I. Gilman, William X. nett. Newark; George T. Winner, Camden. Jackson. Supt. Weights and Measures—Alexander F. Berg. The United States District Courts in and for the Record Clerks, Charles P. O’Neil, Abe W. Holder, Department of Banking and Insurance—Com­ District of New Jersey are held at Trenton on Samuel R. Verniero; Secretaries, Edward L. missioner, William H. Kelly; Deputies, Chris­ the 3d Tues. in Jan. and 2d Tues. in Sept.; at Nugent, Irene Basile, George T. Carson; Grand topher A. Gough, Vemer D. Peer, James H. Newark 3d Tues. in Jan. 1st Tues in April Jury, Clerk William Caffrey; Sophya Sultz- McNish. 2d Tues. in Sept. 1st Tues. in Nov.; at Cam­ bach, Genevieve Haugh. Commissioner of Labor—Col. Charles R. Blunt. den, 2d Tues. in May, 1st Tues. in Dec. Mo­ Chief Probation Officer, Joseph P. Murphy; Ex­ Commerce and Navigation Dept.—Victor Gel- tion days are every Mon. at Newark; 2d and ecutive Asst., Elizabeth E. Nicklaus; Deputy nieau, Director and Sec, Jersey City; Edward 4th Fri. at Trenton; at Camden, all Fridays Chief Probation Officer, (adult) Matthew J. H. Russell, Asst. Sec. Trenton. except last Fri. Smith; Officer in Charge branch offices, Philip Conservation and Development Dept—Director Heery; Probation Officer in charge, Raymond and State Geologist, Dr. Henry B. Kiimmel; Court of Errors and Appeals. V. Baylor (Court Investigations) : Officer in State Forester, Charles F. Wilber. The Chancellor (presiding) the Justices of the Charge (Juvenile Div.) Mrs. Mathilda Pease. State Highway Dept.—A. Lee Grover, Sec. Supreme Court and Judges specially appointed. Probation Officers, Anna West, Michael J. Institutions and Agencies Dept.—William J. El­ Judges—Joseph A. Dear, George VanBuskirk, Ryan, Rose S. Baylor, Marjorie Jones, Edmund lis, Commissioner. Walter L. Hetfield, Jr., Henry T. Kays, Harold R. Hopper, W. Petrarco Rossetti, Sydney S. Public Utility Commission—Emmet R. Drew, Sec. B. Wells, William L. Dill. Szelewa, S. Etta Mitchell, Katharine M. Fox, Racing Commission—William F. Burke, Union Clerk—The Secretary of State, ex-officio. Helen T. Durning, Raymond Ryan, Thomas A. City; William H. Cane, Hohokus; Harry Hack­ Meets in Trenton 1st Tues. in Feb. and 3d Tues. Cosgrove, Raetta McWhiney, John Rush, Wil­ ney, Atlantic City. in May and Oct. liam F. Mulligan, William J. McLaughlin, John Real Estate Commission—Mason P. Pringle, Sec., Nulty, William C. Smith, Margaret E. Bren­ Jersey City. Supreme Court. nan, Mary F. Scanlon, Alfred E. Marx, David Rehabilitation Commission—Charles R. Blunt, Chief Justice—Thomas J. Brogan, Jersey City. Kraemer, Thomas F. McGann, Joseph Bello- Director. Associate Justices—Thomas W. Trenchard, Tren­ fatto, Charles Vogel, John Merck, Joseph Shell Fisheries Dept.—George A. Mott, Director. ton ; Charles W. Parker, Morristown; Frank Swankie, William Ricigliano. Sinking Fund Commission—Governor, Comptrol­ T. Lloyd, Merehantville; Clarence E. Case, County Clerk and Clerk to all Courts—John H. ler and Treasurer. Somerville; Joseph L. Bodine, Trenton; Ralph Scott. State Employees’ Retirement Commission—John W. E. Donges, Camden ; Harry Heher, Trenton ; Acting Deputy Clerk—Arthur B. Tench. A. Wood, Sec., Trenton. Joseph B. Perskie, Atlantic City. Criminal Court Clerk—Arthur B. Tench. State House Commission—Governor, Comptroller Clerk—Fred L. Bloodgood. Circuit Court Clerk—Anthony Gmeiner, Frank L. and Treasurer, and Chaiman of the Senate and Reporter—Charles E. Gummere. Fischer. the Assembly Appropriation Committees. Sergeant-At-Arms—Victor T. L. Meyer and John Surrogate—Andrew- J. Whinery. Statutes Revision Commission—Frank Transue, H. Gildea. Deputy Surrogate—Edward L. Stasse. Sec., Trenton. Meets in Trenton 3d Tues. in Jan. and 1st Tues. Teachers Pension and Annuity Fund—John A. in May and Oct. Essex County District Court. Wood, Sec., Trenton. Supreme Court Commissioners for New Jersey of 1st Judicial District—Meets each Wed. and Fri. Tax Commissioner—J. H. Thayer Martin. the Oranges—Daniel J. Brennan, Henry J. at 6 S Fullerton av., Montclair; Includes the Tax Appeals Boards—Charles E. Cook, Sec. Camby, Joseph C. Cassini, William A. Lord, towns Montclair, Verona, Glen Ridge, Essex Uniform Legislation Commission—Charles P. Arthur B. Seymour, David A. McBride, Leonce Fells, Cedar Grove and all the Caldwells. Hardin, Newark; Frank Transue, Trenton; L. Plcot. 2d Judicial District—Meets each Tues., Thur. Robert K. Bell, Ocean City. 7th District—Chief Justices, Worrall F. Moun­ and Fri. at 1068 Clinton av., Irvington. In­ Workmen’s Compensation Bureau—William E. tain, William A. Smith, Newton H. Porter, cludes Irvington, Maplewood and Millburn. Stubbs, Secretary and Deputy Commissioner of J. L. Smith, Essex (Newark) 1st Tues. in Labor. April, 3d Tues. in Sept, and 2d Tues. in Dec. Orphans Court and County Court. State Judicial Council—Arthur T. Vanderbilt, The Orphans Court and County Court (Which Chairman; W. Holt Apgar, Charles L. Carrick, Court of Chancery. latter have been established in the place of Clarence E. Case, William W. Evans, Dallas Chancellor—Luther A. Campbell, Trenton. the inferior courts of Common Pleas, Courts Flannagan, Vivian M. Lewis, A. Dayton Oli­ Vice Chancellors—Vivian M. Lewis, Paterson; of Oyer and Terminer, and Courts of General phant, Henry E. Ackerson, Jr., William A. John H. Baekes, Trenton; Malcolm G. Buch­ Quarter Sessions), for the respective counties Stevens, Joseph G. Wolber, H. Edward Toner, anan, Trenton; James F. Fielder, Jersey City ; held at same times and places as Circuit Sec. Maja Leon Berry, Toms River; John J. Fal­ Courts. Trustees of the School Fund—Governor, Secre­ lon, Hoboken; John 0. Bigelow, Newark; tary of State, Attorney-General, Comptroller, Francis B. Davis, Woodbury; Alfred A. Stein, Treasurer and Commissioner of Education. Elizabeth; William F. Sooy, Atlantic City. Commissioner of Education—Charles H. Elliott. Clerk—Fred Garretson. ESSEX COUNTY GOVERNMENT. Civil Service Commission—Charles P. Messick; Reporter—William J. Baekes. Court House, junc. 23 Market, Newark, N. J. Chief Examiner and Secretary, State House, Special Masters in Chancery of the Oranges— Board of Freeholders—Meetings 2d and 4th Trenton. Edward L. Davis, Daniel A. Dugan, Joseph C. Thurs. at the Court House. Supervisor, Ernest Transfer Inheritance Tax Bureau—J. H. Thayer Cassini, Guy George Gabrielson, William A. A. Reed; Director, William H. Rawson; Clerk, Martin, State Tax Commissioner. Lord, Simeon H. Rollinson, Henry J. Camby, Russell Hanford; Elizabeth A. Harris, Arthur Henry Carless, Walter C. Ellis, Stanley L. T. Muir, Philip Lindeman, Fred L. Johnson, UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT. Gedney, Frederick P. Schenclc. Helen L. Davis, William C. Fiedler, Peter A. President—Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York; Smith, Carl G'. Lehman. salary, $75,000. Prerogative Court. Sheriff, Louis E. Batchelor; Under Sheriffs, Al­ Vice President—John N. Garner of Texas; Sal­ Ordinary, the Chancellor; Vice Ordinaries, the fred C. Walker, William F. Haas; County ary, $15,000. Vice Chancellors; Register, The Sec. of State. Clerk, John H. Scott; Surrogate, Andrew J. Secretary of State—Cordell Hull of Tenessee; Whinery; Registrar of Deeds and Mortgages, salary, $15,000. Court of Pardons. George Stickel. Secretary of the Treasury—Henry Morgenthau, Composed of Governor, Chancellor and the Hospital at Overbrook, Medical Supt. and Direc­ Jr., of New York; salary, $15,000. Judges of the Court of Errors and Appeals tor, Guy Payne, M.D.; Plant Supt., Henry H. Secretary of War—George H. Dern of Utah; sal­ specially appointed. Clerk, the Secretary of Berg; Jail Warden, Charles A. Steadman; ary, $15,000. State; Pardon Clerk, Thomas B. Mulroy. Meets Deputy Warden, James Reilly; Jail Physician, Attorney-General—Homer S. Cummings of Con­ the 1st Tues. in April and 1st Tues. in Sept. Edward W. Markens, M.D.; Penitentiary War­ necticut, salary, $15,000. den, Floyd L. Hamma; County Treasurer, Postmaster-General—James A. Farley of New Circuit Court Judges. Zenas G. Crane; Auditor, John Cash; County York; salary, $15,000. Worrall F. Mountain, East Orange; Henry E. Supt. of Public Schools, Lawrence S. Chase; Secretary of the Navy—Claude A. Swanson of Ackerson, Jr., Keyport; William A. Smith, County Counsel, Arthur T. Vanderbilt; County Virginia; salary, $15,000. Montclair; Rulif V. Lawrence, Freehold; New­ Supt. Soldiers Burials, Philip J. McElroy; Secretary of the Interior—Harold L. Ickes of ton H. Porter, Newark; Frank L. Cleary, Som­ County Adjuster, Raymond L. Mahoney; Coun­ Illinois; salary, $15,000. erville; Edwin C. Caffrey, Newark; A. Dayton ty Purchasing Agent, George C. Bergen; Coun­ Secretary of Agriculture—Henry A. Wallace of Oliphant, Trenton; William B. Mackay, Hack­ ty Physician, Harrison S. Martland; Asst. Iowa; salary, $15,000. ensack ; Henry H. Eldredge, Cape May ; Thomas County Physicians, William D. Minningham, Secretary of Commerce—Daniel C. Roper of South Brown, Perth Amboy; Wilfred Jayne, Jr., M.D., William M. Brien, M.D., Coroners, Nich­ Carolina; salary, $15,000. Lakewood; Joseph L. Smith, Newark; V. olas C. Bibbo, Clifford C. Kohler, Joseph Leon- Secretary of Labor—Frances Perkins of New Claude Palmer, Mooristown. ardis. York; salary, $15,000. ORANGES DIRECTORY—1934 21

POST OFFICES. East Orange Post Office. No. 8—159 Sanford. Joseph Goldsmith, clerk in Orange Post Office. Main Office—Munn av and Arlington pi. charge. Postmaster—Louis A. Streit. No. 9—969 S Orange av. Sam Busch, clerk in Main Office c Main and Lincoln av. Asst. Postmaster—George Holey. charge. Postmaster—Herman H. Wille. Foreman—Thomas J. Holey, Francis J. McGar- No. 10—Vacant. Asst. Postmaster—Bernard A. Beirne. ry, Joseph Sherry. No. 11—Vacant. Supt. of Mails—Joseph M. Brennan. Supt. of Mails—Peter 0. Schneider. South Orange Post Office. Asst. Supt. of Mails—George J. Cooper. Asst. Supt. of Mails—George Ulrich. 18 S Orange av. Supt. of Ampere Station—Benjamin J. Simpson. Postmaster—John J. O’Hanlon. Foreman—Alexander W. Mohor. Supt. of Brick Church Station—Bernard A. Fin- Supt. W. 0. Branch—John J. Gieson. Asst.—A. Grove. neran. Supt.—Joseph V. Smith. Main Office open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Holi­ Main Office open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sat. 7 days 8 to 9 a.m. Not open for business on a.m. to 1 p.m. Supt. of Mails—A. R. Nelson. Sundays. Registry Division from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Office open—7 a.m. to 6.30 p.m. Registry Division, from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Insured and C. 0. D. Division, from 7 a.m. to 7 Sub-Station. Money Order and Postal Savings Bank open p.m. 400 Irvington av. G. J. Essbach, clerk in charge. daily from 8 a.m. to 5.30 p.m., except Sundays Money Order Division from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Maplewood Branch, South Orange Post Office. and Holidays. Postal Savings Bank from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. 92 Baker. Sub-Stations. Sub-Stations. Supt.—J. V. Smith. For sale of stamps, etc., and Money Order and Foreman—A. C. Rockefeller. No. 1—314 Washington, 0., Robert J. Burnett, Registering of Letters. Office open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. clerk in charge. Ampere (independent station) Benjamin J. Simp­ No 2—Vacant. son, supt. in charge. Sub-Stations. No. 3—625 Scotland rd., 0., Frank A. McHenry, Brick Church (independent station) Bernard A. No. 1—489 Valley Leo Feindt, clerk in charge. clerk in charge. Finneran, supt. in charge. No. 2—1559 Springfield av. N. A. Kaiser, clerk No 4—Vacant. No. 2—Springdale and N. Clinton. Samuel Schoc- in charge. No 5—Vacant. ket, clerk in charge. No. 3—1886 Springfield av. G'eorge C. Tramer, No. 6—124 S Valley rd., W.O. William F Lind, No. 3—Main and Grove. Charles A. Tuck, clerk in clerk in charge. clerk in charge. charge. No. 4—764 Irvington av. William S. Noble, clerk No. 7 151 Main, 0. Samuel G. Levin, clerk in No. 4—Maple and Springdale av. Lloyd Andres, in charge. charge. clerk in charge. No. 5—1755 Springfield av. Charles Matter, No. 8—Vacant. No. 5—Vacant. clerk in charge. No. 9—Vacant. No. 6—481 Central av. Jasper Cadmus, clerk in West Orange— Branch Orange Post Office. C. 0. D. Station—Main Office. charge. 324 Valley rd. Orange Valley Station—536 Freeman, 0. Peter No. 7—Park av and Grove. Joseph R. Schafmann, Supt.—John J. Gieson. Cocco, clerk in charge. clerk in charge. Open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.

0 H ave Y o u a jz) M essage fo r Men?

ET the CITY DIRECTORY carry it home. Enlighten the public as to who you are, L where you are and what you have to sell. The City Directory will keep your name before the public all the year ’round. Our copy writers will animate your advertising. And no man well supplied with mental gravity will differ from this: Per­ petual Publicity Plus Personality Produces Patronage

The Price & Lee Company Common Sense About City Directory Circulation

The true value of advertising circula­ tion is circulation consulted.

To be exact by actual survey in twenty-four average American cities by actual count each city directory averaged three and one-half con­ sultations for each business day.

To be conservative we will eliminate the sixty Sundays and Holidays when no tests were made.

For every thousand directories sold there will be an average of three and one-half daily consultations for each book for three hundred and five days, therefore— 1000x3/4x305 = 1,067,500 Consultations or Circulation Consulted

(22-24) Automobiles ORANGES DIRECTORY—1934 25 CROCKETT AUTO SALES De Soto and Plymouth Motor Cars

Sales Service 1550 Springfield Ave. Our Mechanics are Factory at Boy den Ave., Maplewood Trained Experts

Tel. South Orange 2-8668

EIGHTS & AAAAM SIXES ELMWOOD MOTOR CAR COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS “To Sell Well Is to Serve Well”

Telephone Essex 3-9121 875 LYONS AVENUE IRVINGTON, N. J.

HUDSON TERRAPLANE EIGHT six The Cars With A Thousand Thrills SALES - SERVICE - PARTS GARMANY SALES COMPANY 10-12 Valley Street Tel, So. Orange 2-1477 So. Orange, N. J. Automobiles 26 1934—THE PRICE & LEE CO.’S

SALES SERVICE Tel. Tel. Essex 3-7272 Essex 3-7273 “THE GREAT AMERICAN VALUE” Order Yours Today from Francis Chevrolet Co. 771-781 Lyons Ave. Irvington, New Jersey Between Union Avenue and Lincoln Place

“SERVICE THAT COUNTS’’

HINRICHS OLDSMOBILE CO.

OLDSMOBILE REPAIRING SIX and EIGHT STORAGE Motor Cars ACCESSORIES SALES AND SERVICE

429 Valley Road t e l e p h o n e o r a n g e 3-7477 West Orange, N. J. Mallon Suburban Motors

Pontiac Six and V Chief of Values

IRVINGTON EAST ORANGE 1228 Springfield Ave. 445 Main St. Tel. ESsex 3-8650 Tel. 0 Range 5-3900 Automobiles ORANGES DIRECTORY—1934 27 GIBB CHEVROLET CO.

CHEVROLET,

Salesroom: 473 MAIN STREET Phones: Orange 3-0787, 3-0788, 3-0789 East Orange, New Jersey

Service Department: 151 CENTRAL AVE. Phone: Orange 3-0790 Orange, New Jersey Automobiles 28 ______1934—THE PRICE & LEE CO.’S______

WILLIAM P. SPENGLER STUDEBAKER MOTOR CARS

SALES - PARTS - SERVICE

Telephone Orange 5-2800 12 Prospect Place East Orange, N. J. Automobiles,-Auto Painting and Coachwork ORANGES DIRECTORY—1934 29

□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□ G. W. Tisdale, Inc. EDWIN P. COOK, Manager

Distributors Hupmobile Motor Cars

Sales and Service

Guaranteed Used Cars

Tels. Orange 3-6936, 3-6937

16 Prospect Place East Orange, N. J. rg □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□ [gI

HARRISON AUTO PAINTING CO., INC. J. DEBROSSY Automobile Body Work

Auto Tops Auto Painting DUCO Seat Covers Authorized Auto General Body Re-Finishing and Station Fender Repairs

Phone ESsex 2-9671

14-16 South 20th St., Just Off Clinton Ave. Irvington, N. J. Auto Painting and Coach Work,—Auto Repairs and Supplies 30~ 1934—THE PRICE & LEE CO.’S

ESTABLISHED 1885 PHONES ORANGE 3-6420 3-6421 3-6422

MOTOR COACH WORK CONSTRUCTION REFINISHING UPHOLSTERY COLLISION RESTORATION AUTHORIZED AUTO RE-FINISHING Frames and Axles Straightened without using Heat or ^ STA TIO N ^ Dismantling Car by the Latest Improved Bear System Central Avenue and So. Eighteenth Street East Orange, New Jersey <

John E. Mahoney Place For A “Smiling Mile” - “Where Friends Meet” Gasoline, Oils and Accessories Tires and Tubes Phone Orange 3-5356 632-644 So. Centre St. Orange, N. J.

Maps of the ORANGES and NEWARK For Sale at News Stands, Book and Drug Stores

Price 35 Cents Auto Repairs and Supplies,-Awnings ORANGES D IRECTO RY — 1934 31

East Orange Vulcanizing Co. Established 1908

Goodrich Tires and Tubes B A TTER IE5

Tires of Standard Makes Balloon and Truck Tire Repairing

Telephone Orange 3-0212 15 Prospect Place East Orange, N. J.

EDWARDS SHADE & AWNING CO. FLOYD W. EDWARDS, Prop. Awnings Window Shades Canvas Work Metal Weather Strips Curtain Rods Venetian Blinds Draperies Upholstering

TELEPHONE: ORANGE 4-9160 333 Central Ave., Opposite Nassau School East Orange, N. J.

WHO’S WHO-AND WHERE?

OUCH questions can only be answered by ^ the Directory and that is where people look when they want to buy. Are you properly displayed therein to get the business? Bankers and Brokers-Banks 32 1934—THE PRICE & LEE CO.’S F. M. Chadbourne & Co. Investment Securities Bonds suitable for Banks, Insurance Companies, Trustees and Individuals. We are glad to have you consult us. Firemen’s Building, 786 Broad St. Newark, New Jersey Telephones, Market 2-0103—2-0104—2-0105

City Trust Branch FIDELITY UNION TRUST COMPANY

Orange Street and Roseville Avenue Roseville Branch Newark, N. J. of New Jersey’s Largest Bank

Irvington National Bank Checking and Savings Accounts Solicited Safe Deposit Boxes and Storage Vaults for rent. CHRISTMAS CLUB Open Mondays from 9 A. M. to 3:00 P. M. and from 6:30 P. M. to 8:00 P. M. Tel. Essex 3-1500 Springfield Ave. and Clinton Ave. Irvington Centre, Irvington, N. J.

WHEN MEN WANT TO BUY 'T ’HEY look in the Directory to find where to buy. If you are in heavy type under the proper headings and explain clearly in this section of the book what you sell, you get the business. Banks ORANGES DIRECTORY—1934 33

T he Dime Savings Institution 780 Broad Street Newark, New Jersey At the Four Corners Most Centrally Located

Deposits made during Savings Banks are the the first three business O n ly banks restricted days of any month by the Savings Bank draw interest from the Laws of the state as first of that month. to investments.

Deposits made on the first three business days of any month draw interest from the 1st of that month Compounded Quarterly

Open Daily from 9 A. M. to 4.00 P. M. Saturday, 9 A. M. to 12 Noon OFFICERS

George S. Cooper, President Rudolph J. Goerke, Vice-President Charles C. Lane, Sec’y and Treas. Edwin A. Kirch, Vice-President H arry K ilpatrick, Cashier MANAGERS

GEORGE S. COOPER GUSTAVE W. GEHIN CHARLES C. LANE EMIL E. DIEFFENBACH JOSEPH T. HARRISON JOHN P. MACKIN JAMES FALLS HARRISON S. HIGBIE FRANK WALSH RUDOLPH J. GOERKE EDWIN A. KIRCH SAMUEL F. WILSON Builders 34 1934—T H E PR IC E & L EE CO.’S Frederick LaFerrara, Inc.

General Contractors

REAL MASTER MASONS

TELEPHONE ORANGE 4-5045

Office 310-312 Rhode Island Ave. East Orange, New Jersey

ROBERT M. McLEOD, Pres. EDWARD H. SARLES, Sec. and Treas. ROBERT M. McLEOD, Inc. BUILDERS

Telephone Orange 5-1444 56 North Clinton Street East Orange, N. J.

N. H. THATCHER, Pres, and Treas. CHAS. L. \VH-SON, Secretary EDWARD W. WHITEHOUSE, Vice President Telephone Orange 3-2869 Orange 3-4311 Orange 4-2078 N. H. THATCHER CO. ESTABLISHED 1884 Masons and Builders All Branches of Mason Work Special Attention to Jobbing

390 Alden Street Telephone Orange 3-2869 Orange, New Jersey Building Materials ORANGES D IRECTO RY — 1934 35

ORANGE QUARRY CO.

TELEPHONES ORANGE 3-4021 and 3-4022

CRUSHED TRAP ROCK For Roads and Concrete Construction

“COLONIAL” Transit Mixed Concrete

Eagle Rock Avenue West Orange, N. J. Building Materials and Supplies 36 1934—THE PRICE & LEE CO.’S

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX B. SHERWOOD, Pres. W. S. C O U R T ER , Sec.-Treas. Courter & Sherwood Co. Mason Materials

BUILDING MATERIAL COAL Quality and Service PHONE ORANGE 3-4700 59 Main Street -—- West Orange, N. J. | cxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

J. W. Pierson Company MASON MATERIALS Coal and Wood Lowe Brothers Paints and Varnishes

MAIN OFFICE and YARD BRANCH OFFICE and YARD

87-105 Dodd St., East Orange, N.J. Orange 3-5000 3 9 Lincoln Ave., Orange, N. J.

Pierson Concrete Products Co. CONCRETE MASONRY UNITS Blocks - Brick - Tile

Tel. Orange 3-5000 MAIN OFFICE BRANCH OFFICE 87-105 Dodd Street East Orange, N. J. 64 Glenwood Place Building Materials,-Concrete Blocks ORANGES D IR EC TO R Y — 1934 37

PHILIP A. AMABILE JOSEPH J. AMABILE GEORGE A. AMABILE President Secretary Vice Pres, and Treas. Orange Cement Block Works, Inc.

Telephone 497 Glebe Street Orange 3-6705 Orange, N. J.

AMABILE BROS., INC. Building Material Cement Blocks

Telephone Whippany 8-0073

Mt. Pleasant Ave., Near M innisink Oil Co. Whippany, New Jersey

V o u r - Is a Yetsatiie Medium Chiropractors,-Cleaners and Dyers 38 1934—THE PRICE & LEE CO.’S

^XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX5S«XXXXXJ8«XXXXJSe<| Chiropractic Specialist SPECIAL PHYSIOTHERAPY EQUIPMENT

Careful diagnosis will show ROY R. BAIR, M. D. Special attention to private INCORPORATED diseases—stomach, liver, kid­ your true physical condi­ 20 Years a Graduate of Palmer and Other Schools of Chiropractic neys, bladder, lungs, rheuma­ tio n and may save you un­ tism, neuritis, nervous, blood, necessary surgery. A FFE C TIO N S OF ANY OF THE skin and chronic diseases of FOLLOWING PARTS MSY BE CAUSED BY D NERVES IMPINGED AT THE SPINE m e n and w o m e n . BY A 5UBLUXATED VERTEBRA Have a physical and fluoro­ BRAIN I EYES EARS Chiropradic Years of successful treatment. scopic X-Ray examination. NOSE (SPINAL) THROAT S P.G. Johns Hopkins Hospital, ARMS • HEART Adjustments LUNGS Baltimore, Md.; New York UVER Will E No matter whether your con­ STOMACH Post Graduate Hospital and PANCREAS SPLEEN Remove the dition is acute, sub-acute, or KIDNEYS A Flower Hospital of New York. SMALL BOWEL Cause of, chronic, consultation is free. LARGE BOWEL GENITAL ORGANS S THIGHS ft LEGS No Charge for Consultation X-Ray lights the way. E Personal Attention to All Patients OFFICE HOURS: No Charge for Consultation URINALYSIS and BLOOD Mon.-Fri. 10 A. M. to 4 P. M., Personal Attention to All Patients examinations made Sundays and Holidays 10 - 12 Noon. 328 BROADWAY Tues., Thurs. and Sat. Formerly 328 Belleville Ave. 10 A. M. to 7 P. M. Dr. Roy R. Bair Bet. 2nd Ave. and Harvey Street No Office Hours on Wednesdays NEWARK, N. J. Dr. H. HART, Osteopath Telephone HU mboldt 2-0305 Broad Street Cars North Pass the Door Associate xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx- ABBOTT-HOGAN, Inc. Dependable Dry Cleaning We Call and Deliver in the Oranges and Maplewood

RETAIL ONLY All Work Done in Our Model Plant (Always Open for Inspection) TELEPHONE ORANGE 3-0880 575 Scotland Road near Tremont Ave. Orange, New Jersey CHARLES RUPPEL

» PRESSING SUITS Our CURTAINS FRENCH CLEANING ALTERING GOWNS Tailoring DRAPERIES TAILORS DRY CLEANING GLOVES The Best BLANKETS DYERS & CLEANERS

FUR CLEANERS, DYEING AND REPAIRING

416 Turrell Avenue Tel. So. Orange 2-7636 So. Orange, N. J ORANGES DIRECTORY—1934 39 John O’Rourke Company

LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIAL of Every Description COAL — COKE FUEL OIL

PAINTS, ROOFINGS, TRIM, SASH and MOULDINGS

The Public is invited to visit our Display Rooms in which are shown many uses of various Building Materials.

AFFILIATED ORGANIZATIONS Domestic Heat and Service Corp. BECKER & BECKER Automatic Coal and Oil Heating Equipment. Real Estate and Insurance

17 Park Avenue, West Orange (at Erie Railroad) Tels. Orange 3-7625, 7626 Coal 40 1934—T H E PR IC E & LEE CO.’S

Coal, Coke and Fuel Oil FOR Home, Factory and Foundry Anthracite - Olga - Coke - Bituminous

Most Modern Storage for COAL, COKE AND FUEL OIL

Large Reserves Always on Hand Prompt Deliveries Assured by Our Large Fleet of Trucks

PHONE: Bigelow 3-5100

Frelinghuysen Avenue and Hunter Street, Newark, N. J. ORANGES DIRECTORY—1934 41 44Distributors of Fuel Satisfaction99 S. SMITH COAL CO. 62 Johnston Ave. Kearny, X* J.

— Distributors — g e n u i n e POCAHONTAS NUT c o a l

Retailers Anthracite and Bituminous Wholesalers

COAL, FUEL OIL ««* COKE

T E L . KEARNY 2-1120 2-1121 2-1122 P. O. Box 555 Kearny, New Jersey NEWARK, N. J. 5 Coal 42 1934— THE PRICE & LEE CO.’S

The Watchung Coal Co. JOSEPH M. CHAPIN, Prop.

Best Grades of

Pittston and “Old Company's” Lehigh Coal

Koppers Seaboard Coke Fuel Oil Oak Wood

Telephone ORange 3-0177

Office and Yard 57-59 Main Street West Orange, N. J.

Adjoining St. Mark’s Church Coal ORANGES DIRECTORY—1934 43 David W. Ball Company Distributors of Lehigh COAL Scranton Also Exclusive Agents and Distributors in the Oranges for JEDDO COAL The Aristocrat of Anthracite KOPPERS SEABOARD COKE FUEL OIL

For Over 24 Years at Office Pockets 31 Washington Place East Orange, N. J. Rear 473 Main Street Telephone Orange 3-3990

East Orange Coal & Supply Co. E. L. HAZEN, Proprietor v COAL v Blue, Lehigh, Scranton and Plymouth Red Ash KOPPERS COKE FUEL OIL Service and Prompt Delivery Phone 3-0489 Orange

1 North Grove Street East Orange, N. J.

STUART LINDSLEY, President CHAS. A. LINDSLEY, Treasurer Established 1806 S. & C. A. Lindsley, Inc. Coal, Wood, Coke and Fuel Oil

LINCO-AIR COMBUSTION UNIT Telephones Orange 3-5444 - 3-5445 Office, 43 South Day Street Orange, New Jersey Coal 44 1934—THE PRICE & LEE CO.’S

ESTABLISHED 1 8 8 8 Highland Coal Co. Inc.

Service Telephone Satisfaction O Range Quality 3-0119 Coal Fuel Oil - Coke

456 South Jefferson Street Orange, New Jersey

Fuel Oil Lehigh Coal

Anthracite Bituminous

Prompt— Efficient—Courteous Service—Always

Inquire about our profit-sharing plan HI-GRADE COAL & FUEL CO. Tel. Essex 3-0450-0451 390 Coit Street Irvington, N. J. Coal ORANGES DIRECTORY—1934 45

Jos. H. Lucking, Inc.

BEST GRADES OF ANTHRACITE COAL

Koppers Seaboard Coke Pocahontas Coal Oak and Hickory Wood Kentucky Cannel Coal

Main Office 259 Sussex Ave., Newark, N. J.

Telephone Humboldt 3-1762

Orange Yard, Brook Alley, Orange, N. J. - - Tel. Orange 3-0450 46 1934—THE PRICE & LEE CO.’S

A. M. MATTHEWS & CO. 532 Freeman Street, Orange, New Jersey

Telephone ORange 3-8156 ‘blue c o a l ’,Koppers Coke, Grate Wood, Lumber, Masons’ Material, Upson Board, Sheet Rock, Ply Wood, Hardware and Paints

Distributors of Atkins & Durbrows, Peat Moss, Driconure, Wizard Brand Sheep Manure, Whitney-Eckstein Lawn Seeds Bone Meal and other Seeds and Fertilizers

Agents for Westinghouse Mazda Lamps and Electrical Supplies

Established 1855 Lewis B. Davies, Mgr. J. VAN NAME & CO.

Coal Merchants

‘blue coal9

America’s Finest Anthracite

Koppers Seaboard Coke

Phone ORANGE 3-3215

1 So. Arlington Ave. East Orange, N. J. Educational ORANGES DIRECTORY—1934 47

ST. BENEDICT’S PREPARATORY SCHOOL Conducted by the Benedictine Fathers ESTABLISHED 1868 520 High Street Newark, N. J.

Our splendid buildings are modem in every respect. Fully equipped physical and chemical laboratories. SHANLEY GYMNASIUM, one of the best in the State.

Academic Courses} Classical - Scientific Four Years. Prepare for any College or Scientific School. /

For further information ask any of our Students or Alumni or apply to the Rev. Boniface Reger, O. S. B., Head Master Telephone Market 2-1655

The Newark College of Engineering Administered with the Newark Technical School by the Board of Trustees of Schools for Industrial Education Newark Technical School Administered with the Newark College of Engineering by the Board of Trustees of Schools for Industrial Education 367 High Street Telephone 3-0162 Market Newark, New Jersey maps the ORANGES and NEWARK FOR SALE AT NEWS STANDS, BOOK AND DRUG STORES

• • • Price 35 Cents Electrical Contractors and Supplies 48 1934—THE PRICE & LEE CO.’S GEORGE R. BOYCE CO. ESTABLISHED 1885 Electrical Contractors Radio Sets and Servicing Telephone Orange 5-0074 322 Main Street Orange, N. J. Da vis Electric Company Contracting Engineers Electric Light and Power Installation - Domestic Household Appliances Washing and Ironing Machines - Electric Heating Apparatus Lighting Fixtures - Radio Equipment Agents for General Electric Motors and Mazda Lamps A Full Line of Supplies for the Factory

22 Central Avenue Telephone M arket 3-2177 Newark, N. J. LIGHTNING ELECTRIC COMPANY, Inc. RADIOS - ELECTRICAL REFRIGERATION WASHING MACHINES - ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES INDUSTRIAL AND HOUSE WIRING Terms LIGHTNING SERVICE COMPANY STEAM AND HOT WATER SYSTEMS S. T. JOHNSON OIL BURNERS Domestic and Commercial Wholesale and Retail TELEPHONES HUMBOLDT 3-0080 3-0081 481 Broad S treet Newark, N. J.

AL. MANKOFF, Mgr. A-1-Radio Service Archie L. Pettis Electrical Contractor Telephone 3-2912 Orange

318 Valley Road West Orange, N. J. Exterminators,-Flooring Contractors-Hardwood ORANGES DIRECTORY—1934 49

FUMIGATING O R a n g e 5 - 3 2 3 2 DISINFECTING (DAY aS jf NIGHT SERVICE) We employ only the latest approved, scientific methods. Treatments are clean, odorless and NON-POISONOUS. Opera­ tors are not uniformed, thereby not disclosing the nature of the service performed on premises. Reasonable rates. Best of references furnished. FREE INSPECTION NO OBLIGATION RESULTS GUARANTEED E X TE R M IN A TIN G of Roaches, Ants, Bedbugs, Rats, Mice, Moths, Fleas, Silverfish, Crickets, Beetles, Water Bugs, Hor­ nets, Termites (Flying or White Ants), Etc., Etc. F U M IG A TIN G , when necessary, effected with a new non-poisonous gas, permitting sealing of single room, without necessity of vacating premises. Health Dept. Approval. M O TH -PR O O FIN G of Upholstered Furniture and Rugs, guaranteed for five (5) years unconditionally. Treatments made on your premises. Process Odorless and Clean. (North Jersey Office) THE AAA CO. 122 SO. VALLEY RD. WEST ORANGE M e m b e r N R A - We Do Our Part . . Member National Assn. Exterminators & Fumigators

FLOORS PARQUET - PLANK - HARDWOOD Renewing Old Floors a Specialty Harry K. Johnson, Inc. 70 GIRARD AVE. EAST ORANGE, N. J. ORange 4-5500 KARL J. OLSON Hardwood Flooring, Home of “Olson’s Special” Oak Flooring, Cromar Finished Flooring, Aromatic Cedar Closet Lining, Border Lines and Base Moulding, Kiln Dried British Columbia Cedar Shingles, Stained Shingles and Hand Split Shakes, Asphalt Shingles and Roofings, Gypsum Wall Board and Lath, Wire Lath, Nails and Building Paper, Paints and V arnishes Northern New Jersey distributor for: “FIR-TEX” Insulating, Plaster Base Boards and Lath. “MONOTILE”, the One-Piece Wall Tile. “BRUCE” Floor Finish. Telephones: Orange 3-4024 - 3-4025 214 North Clinton Street East Orange, New Jersey Funeral Directors 50______1934—THE PRICE & LEE CO.’S______GEORGE AHR FUNERAL DIRECTOR Funeral Apartments Tel. Essex 3-6958 700 Nye Ave. at Park Place and Springfield Ave. Irvington, N. J. Formerly at Springfield Ave. and South 17th St. No Additional Charge for use of Funeral Apartments

W. N. KNAPP & SONS

The Colonial Home

Directors of Funerals

Tel. Orange 3-3131 132 Harrison St. East Orange, N. J. SMITH AND SMITH Directors of Funerals

‘‘Home for Services”

Telephones Bigelow 3-2123, 3-2124, 3-2125

160 Clinton Avenue (Our Only Establishment) Newark, N. J.

W. CLIFTON TERRILL C. HOYT TERRILL TERRILL’S Home For Funerals

Telephone Essex 2-2203

660 Stuyvesant Ave. Between Springfield Ave. and Lyons Ave. Irvington, N. J. Funeral Directors,-Iron and Steel ORANGES DIRECTORY—1934 ~~ 51 Weatherhead Funeral Home FUNERAL PARLORS FOR SERVICES

Telephone Orange 3-5278

Office, Display Rooms and Funeral Parlors 126 Main Street, opp. Y. M. C. A. Orange, New Jersey James A. Coe & Co. IRON a n d STEEL CUTTING — BURNING — SHEARING AGENTS, JESSOP’S SHEFFIELD TOOL STEELS Tel. Market 3-2675 Office and Warehouse, 395-401 Washington St. and 55-81 Marshall St. Newark, New Jersey Laundries 52 1934—THE PRICE & LEE CO.’S

Save Your Hands Rxtlfoar Barf EomehMM^k iwtotlie Hands o£ Orange and Domestic Laundry

T h e appeal of spotless table linen is universal. The sat­ isfaction engendered thereby is a distinct pleasure, par­ ticularly when company arrives. The best home laundry work falls far short of perfection no matter how modern the equipment or diligent the laundress. Trust us with your finer, daintier things—you’ll not regret it.

TELEPHONES ORANGES 3-0338 and 3-0339

177-179 Oakwood Avenue Orange, New Jersey Laundry Service Lawyers ORANGES DIRECTORY—1934 53

Residence 4 Montview Road, Summit, N. J. Tel. Summit 6-2698M J. HOWARD CONOVER Counsellor at Law % Telephones Orange 3-4185, 3-4186 Rooms 9 and 10 Ashford Building 19 North Harrison Street East Orange, N. J.

WILLIAM A. LORD WILLIAM A. LORD, JR. LORD & LORD Counsellors at Law

SUITE 1126, NATIONAL NEWARK BUILDING 744 Broad St. Newark, N. J. Telephone Mitchell 2-0838 SUITE 17, METROPOLITAN BUILDING 308 Main Street Orange, N. J. Lawyers 54______1934— THE PRICE & LEE CO.’S______McCa r t e r En g l is h Counsellors at Law Raymond-Commerce Building 13 Commerce Street Newark, New Jersey Robert H. McCarter Augustus C. Studer, Jr. Arthur F. Egner Conover English George W. C. McCarter Gerald M. McLaughlin T. Bryant Smith Herbert R. Baer Telephone Market 3-2094

Franklin J. McGlynn Joseph Weintraub Anthony C. Stein EDWARD R. McGLYNN

Counsellor at Law

Telephone Market 2-2750

17 Academy Street Newark, New Jersey

Office Telephone Residence, 39 North 22nd Street Mitchell 2-7173 East Orange, N. J. Telephone Orange 5-0607 W. STANLEY NAUGHRIGHT Counsellor at Law

Rooms 2724-2730 Raymond-Commerce Building 1180 Raymond Blvd. Newark, New Jersey

George S. Pollard Theodore McC. Marsh Andrew Van Blarcom Robert S. Pollard Irving Riker

Robert W. Brady Chester K. Ligham RIKER RIKER Lawyers

15th Floor Federal Trust Co. Bldg., 24 Commerce Street Newark, N. J. Telephone Market 3-1900 Lumber,-Mail Advertising Service ORANGES DIRECTORY—1934 ______55 ORANGE SASH DOOR & GLASS CO. Frames, Sash Doors and Trim Millwork Porch Enclosures

* & s » Gypsum Board Insulation Board Ply-Wood Panels Rough Lumber Tel. ORange 3-3767 179 WILLIAM ST. ORANGE, N. J. ALLEWAN BUSINESS SERVICE

MULTIGRAPHING MIMEOGRAPHING - TYPING ADDRESSING MAILING - ACCOUNTING DIRECT MAIL ADVERTISING Sales Copy and Illustrated Folders 614 CENTRAL AVENUE EAST ORANGE, N. J. Corner Harrison Street Telephone ORange 5-1156

MULTIGRAPHING MIMEOGRAPHING

LETTERS, POSTALS ANYTHING THAT CAN MENUS, ETC., ETC., BE TYPEWRITTEN NOTARY DRAWN, RULED PUBLIC ANY MAILING TYPEWRITING ACCOMPLISHED EFFECTIVELY AND

ARCHITECTS EXPEDITIOUSLY SPECIFICATIONS R. H. DOREMUS C& SON CORRESPONDENCE ADDRESSING 429 WILLIAM ST., EAST ORANGE, N. J. MISCELLANEOUS TYPEWRITER, HAND PHONE ORANGE 3-1062 MANUSCRIPTS ADDRESSOR A Constantly Increasing Clientele Since 1913 Maps of the Oranges and Newark

For Sale at News Stands, Book and Drug Stores

PRICE 35 CENTS Monuments,-Mortgages 56 1934— THE PRICE & LEE CO.’S

Rosedale Monument Works O. H. LEAMAN, Inc., Props.

We are the only Manufacturers in our line in Montclair and Orange who cut letters by the latest methods. Come and see samples and compare with the old way. We place 47 years, practical experience at your service Thirty Thousand Dollars Worth of Stock to Choose From 400 Orange Road Telephone Montclair 2-0387 Montclair, N. J.

INSURANCE 4J/2 % DEBENTURES BONDS INTERNATIONAL INVESTORS CORPORATION

1403 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE IRVINGTON, NEW JERSEY

TELEPHONE, ESSEX 2-1727 MORTGAGE LOANS

INSTALLMENT INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES

With Life Insurance Protection from With Educational Plan or Guaranteed 6 months to 55 years of age. Monthly Income without decreasing capital. Newspapers ORANGES DIRECTORY—1934 57

THE EAST ORANGE RECORD

LINWOOD C. GILLIS, E d ito r RECORD PUBLISHING COMPANY OF EAST ORANGE

L ive Local Newspaper

All the News of the Oranges Every Friday Morning

FOR SALE ON ALL NEWSTANDS IN THE ORANGES

Telephones Orange 3-1276 — 3-1277

477 - 481 Main Street East Orange, N. J.

§>0utlf ffiratuw Swart iHaplwiuurt Swart (Covering M illburn, Wyoming, and Short Hills)

Still Maintaining their Leadership Featuring ALL THE LOCAL NEWS

An Advertising Medium for the Highest Purchasing Power p e r c a p i t a within a Commuting Dis­ tance of Newark and New York.

57 West South Orange Avenue South Orange, N. J.

T e l e p h o n e s — South Orange 2-1592 — 2-1 5 9 3 Newspapers 58 1934—THE PRICE & LEE CO.’S

The Daily Courier of the Oranges and Maplewood People who are interested in all the local news find it completely covered and in a most interesting way in the Daily Courier, the only Daily published in these Communities.

DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME BY OUR OWN CARRIERS Phone Orange 4-8000 FULL LEASED WIRE OF THE UNITED PRESS Main Office and Plant: 17 North Essex Ave., Orange, N. J.

The Weekly Review N ewspapers (' CommunityEndorsed)

WEST ORANGE ORANGE EAST ORANGE

Concentrated Circulation In State’s Finest Residential Section

WE HAVE THE MARKET, IF YOU HAVE THE GOODS

WEEKLY REVIEW PUBLISHING CO., Inc.

Main Office: 24 Main Street, West Orange Telephone: Orange 5-2300 Newspapers,-Oils, Greases and Chemicals ORANGES DIRECTORY—1934 59 Jroingtmt Hrralii Published Fridays by Clinton Publishing Co., Inc.

Irvington’s Live Wire Newspaper

At All Newstands 3 cents Copy By Mail Every Friday $1.50 per Year Good Printers

Phone Essex 3-4040

26-28 Washington Ave. Irvington, N. J.

National Oil & Supply Company Oils, Greases, Soaps, Acids, Chemicals DENATURED ALCOHOL Quaker State Motor Oils and Greases TELEPHONES BIGELOW 3 -0 7 0 0 3-0701 3 -0 7 0 2 3 -0 7 0 3 3 -0 7 0 4 3 -0 7 0 5 3 -0 7 0 6 3 -0 7 0 7 173-179 Frelinghuysen Avenue Newark, New Jersey

365 DAYS ON THE JOB

TS the City Directory. If your business is A fully displayed in it there is no doubt as to the benefit to you. Painters and Decorators,-Paints and Painters’ Supplies 60 1934— THE PRICE & LEE CO.’S

ESTABLISHED i9oo EDGAR WILLIAMSON PAINTING & DECORATING - - - PAPERHANGING

TELEPHONE ORange 1 - 0 1 8 7 Lenox Avenue East Orange, N. J,

AGNES HAUG “24 Years at Schadels”

AINTS, OILC PVARNISHED Benjamin Moore & Co. and Breinig Brothers Products

BUSINESS TEL. MArket 3-0084 RESIDENCE TEL. ESsex 3-1579

339 PLANE STREET NEWARK, N. J. Corner Branford Place