THE WEATHER Fair and continued warm today; PHONE YOUR increasing cloudiness tonight and tomorrow. WANT ADS ©lie H illsid e etirru# WA 3-2465 ______Entered .a sacond class mall iimtur. January II. 19 an, nl Uio i-jim (StHe. nt ®l|«ai,eli,. N,w ,7«™oy. u„dpr the Art of Marrh J. 1179. I VOL. XIV, No. 712 HILLSIDE, N . J., FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1938 O F F I C I A L MCYVNI’AIMCK OF I'llK TOWNHIIII* OF II 11,1,MIDI', PRICE FIVE CENTS Don’t SHALL WE PASS UP A NEW HIGH S- An Editorial Out of the welter of discussion which took place at ing number of people have had to give up their homes, last night’s meeting on the proposed new high school, due to sharp declines in income, increasing tax burdens Need For High School Mention It the local appropriation for which will be voted upon oLboth. We can only*Jiope that our difficulties are near It may be the hot weather, but next Monday night from 8 to 10 o'clock at a special an end, but in the meantime we must earry on. the report comes in that Hillside’s school election, some points made by members of the Another member of the audience, Mr. David Saidel, once powerful Regular Republican audience are worth considering. Is Generally Conceded Club, inactive for about four years, boiled the substance down to this: Shall we, on the is about to reorganize with a sur­ Mrs. Nell C. Hetzel, who is a fairly prominent and basis of a.$4,000 valuation, pay $b a year more in taxes, prise executive head, and start poli­ obviously intelligent woman, made the point which, in tical activity in the Republican or shall we wait a lew more years and pay double that party. effect, was as follows: Granting that existing high amount because of the loss of the PWA lunds? Those At Mass Meeting Here • school conditions are deplorable, admitting that a new who feel they can afford the $b now will not oppose the Some people would like to know high school is an urgent necessity and agreeing that on the matter since it was brought what happened to the movirig pic­ proposition Monday night. I'hose who feel they can­ Majority of Those Attend­ up in 1935. . „ (tie Rejection ol Addition tures taken of the various events it is most desirable to take advantage of the Federal not afford it now will east their vote against it. ing Apparently Favor Ceglowski pointed out; that, in 1931 In and Possible during Hillside’s 25th anniversary government’s PWA grant of $221,850, is it not more the' State" Department, ol Education week celebration. 1 here are some people who feel that a complete New School Building m a survey 1'eportecl to Hillside that Loss of PWA Grant • important that school children be assured a roof over new high school is not absolutely essential, that another in should "take immediate steps.' Mrs. Emma W. Knox created a their heads than the proper educational facilities? Two hours of discussion last night toward a new senior high school. i d i he defeat in 1931 of a proposal laugh last night by accusing Paul addition could be built on to the present one. The Board brought out numerous salient points Only in 1935 was application made 1,11 •' Si9->.000 12-room addition on Kiesel, who had just spoken in Shall children be properly fed, clothed and housed or of Education contends that an addition sufficient for regarding the merits of Issuing for assistance, he pointed out. and venue was due to refusal of declared "hats oil to the board then favor of the approval of a bond issue properly educated? local needs would cost substantially as much as Hill; $295,900 worth of school bo'nds to the people .to see another addition for a new high school, of not being a help build a new high school with Unit it didn’t seek a school m those fifii i>n the "monstrosity” of a high resident of Hillside. Kiesel, for many Certainly there can be but one reply if the question side's share in the cost of the proposed new school. It an outright gilt, of $221,850 from the hard days." ‘ lioul. The building was never in- years almost as active here as Mrs. could be put in such simple terms. Unfortunately, or was pointed out further, by Supervising Principal Ar­ Federal PWA. While a half dozen Delay Might Be Costly n nUi-ii. when built in 1917, for high Knox, got up and reminded her that speakers pointed to the high tax He pointed out that Hillside must school purposes, Woodfield said, he has a child in high school and otherwise, the question cannot be put as simply as that. thur G. Woodfield, that in 1931 a $200,000 appropria­ rate of Hillside in saying a school put up its share of the costs and i'ox .slid that different plans have another coming along. Compulsory education within certain age limits is a tion for an addition to the High School was rejected by cannot be afforded despite need for pay it off. that the PWA grant can­ bud to be used to provide classes • better high school facilities, a ma­ not be simply accepted and used for L>r pupil- in recent years, but if Wilbur H. Cox, high school prin­ fundamental precept of American government. The the voterSi mainly on the ground that to further, tor­ an addition to the present high lvliei is not given, it will become jority of the audience of about 150 school building. The purpose ol the cipal, admitted that he had missed a law compels communities to provide educational facil­ at the mass meeting in the high 1H1' •‘■a.y ii) hold senior-junior ture the existing "monstrosity” would be compounding PWA program is t.o provide employ­ good chance for an answer when a ities, and even if some people absolutely cannot stand school appeared favorable, based on iTasxe.s from 8 a. m. to 12:30 p, m. speaker in the audience got off the a felony. His inference was that if they voted down applause given speakers. ment on normal labor projects, lie sini .sophomore-freshman classes subject of the bond issue for a new the tax burden such facilities must still be provided. such a proposal once, they would probably do so again. The meeting was arranged by the said. If Hillside fails to put up the Horn 12:30 to 5:30 p. in., go along school. The speaker wanted to know What would happen if the existing tax structure col­ Board of Education. Monday eve­ money, the Federal government will with a minimum curriculum, elim- why many Hillside students find it W hy is more time not given for consideration ol the withdraw its offer ol an outright HUding extra classes already reduced ning. between 8 and 10 p. in., veins, grant, Ceglowski declared. Further­ impossible to go through the better lapsed completely, we would not attempt to predict. matter? Our elected representatives on the board, of the school district, will decide considerably, forget about expanding colleges without making up some more, he skill, failure to build now pi" lain., u> prepare pupils for col- But since we ar.e still able to hobble along, the present many of whom are also taxpayers, believe that time is whether they will authorize Issuance at a reduced cost 'might find the high school subjects, cox answered of bonds, voting at their regular :'T.r im. me..,, ami Coniine varsity that college preparatory work de­ system must be continued. Who can say when the an important element in order to' get the PW'A grqnt. state comix'lling construction ol a pi‘T,rang, to seniors and school election polls. It. was stressed building m another year or two pends on three reasons: Pupil in­ saturation point for taxation will be reached? During The whole theory behind the Federal grants is to in- by s|>eakers that if the township re­ j u n i o r s . terest, parent interest, and neglected with the township bearing the full IL .i..; ihe ..i liool now lacks 55 fuses In issue bonds lor its .share cost. to give the third. He admitted he the depression years since 1929 a continuously increas­ (Continued on Page Six) of the cost, the Federal government lo bu per i m, ol the rooms it should could have finished with the third, lie asked the public not to look have during the day, and that the will withdraw its offer of over 40 selfishly on the question ol a site. that more adequate facilities would per cent as an outright grant. •’Choi is operating on more than give a better background of high Speak for Proposal Ceglowski-pointed out that the state iwo separate slut IS. He said gym­ school work. in 1931 suggested the Chapman A: nasium daises cannot be held at The speakers officially listed in Montgomery property nearby the • Police No School Addition Held Just As Costly behalf of the bond issue were Wal­ convenient lime., as suggested by proposed site, but. that the. site now tiie stale; cooking, art and other John W. Philhower got up wifh ler M. Ceglowski. chairman of the is more desirable than the state’s a remark, without saying that he sites and new buildings committee subjects cannot be taught, manual To The Township As A New Building suggestion. IL Is. he stressed, only training is limited to//an elective meant it as support for a new school, of the Board of Education; Arthur one mile and one-fifth from the that he wished school authorities CL Woodfield. su])ervising principal course even it there is sufficient Closer To furthest, point in the township. loom, anil chemistry classes lack could eliminate the use of "youse” Erection of a new high school posal to byiild another wing on Coe of schools, and Wilbur H. Cox, high Three bus lines are available, with among pupils here. Nursery Company tract off Liberty school principal. Herbert R. Otto, laboraLqj'iex lor experimental work. building would not be a flnanical avenue building voted down in 1931 avenue. Woodfield said the site can the possibility that a Conant street • burden, Wilbur H. Cox, high school was on a $200,000 proposition, com­ president of the Board oil Education, Describes Conditions be reached by three bus lines, the acted as chairman.*1 \ line might be revived if the people Cox added that pupils during David Saidel, speaking hi favor principal, and Arthur G. Woodfield, pared with only $29 5,900 the town­ Nos. 10 and 48 Public Service lines, want it, Ceglowski said. Major points stressed by Ceglow- ■ ud hours must sit with of approving of the bond issue and Solution supervising principal of schools, told ship must finance now to put up an and Ihc Elizabeth-Union-Hillside- Must Provide Facilities therefore accepting the federal grant, fellow members of the Rotary Club entirelyj^newand adequate building. ski included tluv following: those having a brief lunch hour or Irvington line, covering the most The speaker declared Hillside must those nieuTy having a free period, said it was too bad that the mass at the luncheon meeting Tuesday “Sooner^.or later additional space distant parts of the town. He pouued The federal grant cannot bo ac­ provide sufficient education to up­ meeting could not have been held at the Hillside Presbyterian Church. must be provided,” Cox added. cepted and an addition to the Coe liall.. are loo narrow, carry an em­ Witness Held Without Bail out th at the present school in Coe hold a basic principle ol American barrassing amount ol noise, lockers . while high school classes were being Cox reviewed the great need for Might Lose Grant avenue building erected with it; government to make better citizens. avenue is on one side of the town Hillside must put up at least 55 per built lor one or two are used by held, so that the public could see In Girl’s Death Released additional space, and pointed ouL Woodfield said so m e other m uni­ Willi less possible transportation He said the maximum cost in any what speakers meant by over­ that even those opposed to the pro­ cent of the cost of a building. three or lour, with many chances by Court Under $2,000 cipality will Lake th e government facilities. The speaker added’that one year for payment of principal lor article;, to be missing, and stor­ crowded conditions. posed new school adm it more space grant of $221,850 i l Hillside voters the site for the proposed school Hillside might be compelled1 to and interest will amount to no more should be provided. Answering sug­ refuse it by a negative vote next build a school costing the town­ age room;, are scattered wherever Police investigation by Hillside and is adjacent to the site recommended ship Itself $500,000 instead of $295,- Limn nine and one-half points in a there is a .‘.mall amount of room. Newark authorities and prosecutor’s gestions that it would be better to Monday night. He showed figures in 1931 by the State Department of tux rate, with a possible four and build an addition on the present on costs, as follows: For 1939, the 900 within another year or two even ... Pupils who have no interest in detectives of the death of Miss Irene Education when it advised Hillside one-half points for maintenance, in­ Latin, or no arithmetical desire,for Relief Board E. Gaertner, 23, of 727 S<5uLh 17 th Coe avenue building, Cox declared: first year, $5,918, or less than a dif­ if it fails to go through with the to prepare to build a new high proposition now. cluding janitors and direct upkeep double entry bookkeeping, have to street, Newark, last wedk, has left “Erection of a new school is the ference of three points in the /tax school. The site then recommended costs. No additional teachers are logical move since an addition to rate; for 1940, the second year, $11,- An addition on the Coe avenue take such subjects often because them admittedly no closer to a solu­ was the Chapman and Montgomery necessary, lie said. There are manual arts or home making courses Is Organized tion than a week ago. the present building would cost as 836, or slightly over nine points. He building would ruin the lasl chance property in Conant street by the for a playground on the south side enough teachers now, Ceglowski are not available for them, Cox Peter Morris, 35-year-old bus much as the township’s share of con­ stressed the fact th a t the costs would storm sewer flume.’ The nursery said, but not the facilities for them struction costs of a new school with decrease thereafter each year. of Hillside, and people in that sec­ pointed out. Junior high tphool driver of 181 Hunterdon street, New­ site is much more pleasant a spot to teach enough children properly. pupils as well as senior will be bet­ Mrs. Trousdell Named Di­ the federal grant, and a new build­ He pointed out th e accessibility of tion someday would regret ever fos­ ark, arrested late last Friday as a for a school, Woodfield said. He tering elimination of a playground HiLLing against ideas ol an addi­ ter housed if a new school is built, rector of Welfare; Vogel material witness, won his release ing would be far more satisfactory.’’ the site already owned for the pro­ closed with a plea that the people tion in the Coe avenue building, It was pointed out that the pro- there. Cox added. Wednesday in $2,000 bail after being- posed school, part o f the Elizabeth be mindful of the children’s welfare. Transportation to the site of the he' said it would ruin playground Chosen as Chairman held in the Union County jail with­ facilities there, all that are possible With the conclusion of Cox’s talk, proposed school yi Liberty avenue is the meeting was thrown open to out the opportunity to talk with his for the future in Hillside. He added Sworn into office and through good’, with throe existing lines and questions and discussion from the attorney, Samuel Colarusso, or mem­ Ceglowski JM ay Run Girl Thrown From O’Neill Denies He the possibility that one through that three patchwork additions have audience. Mrs. Emma W. Knox with its organization meeting, Hill­ bers of his family. They claimed been put up already, and a fourth side’s new Local Assistance Board Conant street may be revived. immediately asked why the Federal" Assistant Prosecutor Louis B. Longo- Present Building Unsuited would make the building more im­ grant ol $221,850 is about $20,000 is preparing to enter into the prob­ bardi had refused them the privilege For Assembly Seat Bicycle By Auto Talked 1 or School possible for proper work. Willi no lems of supervising relief policies Woodfield stressed the following short of 45 per cent of the total if of seeing Morris. points: other room on the south side, arid Llii‘ $295,900 is 55 per cent. Ceglow­ and administration. Walter M. Ceglowski, of this town­ the north side of the township al­ Township Committee Chairman Morris was released after Supreme Painful injuries' were suffered Contrary to a report published last The present high school building ski .said the architects, Charles F. Court Justice Charles W. Parker held ship, was reported today to be ready built up, lacking available Harry R. Vogel was elected chair­ Tuesday night by M iss Lillian Mell, week in good faith by tlie Hillside in Coe rfVcnue was condemned as Acker-man and Jacob Wind Jr., had a hearing on a writ of habeas corpus virtually agreed upon by county sitc&f and swamplands comprising figured on tlie basis of 33 cents per man of the board Wednesday night 14, of 532 Puree street, when she was jnadequate seven years ago by the possible sites in the west end ol the obtained by Lester Morris, brother, Democratic leaders as one of the Times, Raymond J. O'Neill did not* "State Board of Education. cubic loot, while the PWA figured at the organization meeting, and four Assembly candidates of the knocked from her bicycle by an township outside of the Liberty ave­ ^ang With Victim commit himself on next Monday’s Teachers would give more service ‘on 35 cm h i . . but limited the grant Mrs. Louisa A. Kirkman, secretary. party in this year’s election. nue property, Ceglowski said there The.-next meeting will_.be held next Morris was taken to the county automobile at Bloy street and Route school election on a $295,900 bond in an adequate school, with more | ui tlie end to whrit Hillside originally jail as a material witness after ad­ Ceglowski is a member of the 29. is no other possible choice than I was .seeking. Mrs. Knox asked what Thursday night at tlje relief office Issue for a new high school or on time for each instructor to give to what the board took for a site, mitting to Prosecutor Abe J. David Board of Education and of the pupils. 1 would happen ii costs ran up so at Hillside avenue and North Broad Juvenile Delinquency Board, and is The girl was taken to Beth Israel his possible candidacy for the Town­ He added that there Ls a good pas that he had sung two songs with Increased ratables would follow I that the $20,000 was necessary, street. a former police judge of Hillside. Hospital by a passing motorist. She sibility of at least 80 houses being Statements of occupations by the Miss Gaertner in the Melrose Cock­ ship Committee. improvement of the school system. j Ceglowski pointed out that no more was treated for lacerations' on the built near, the proposed school il it members of the board showed a tail Bar in Newark about a half hour CNeill was quoted as having urged The defeat in 1931 of a $195,000 i than the grant and bond issue totals before she met her death in Chest­ right leg, brush burns on her right proposed 12 room addition to the is built, Immediately adding ratables caff bp spent. variety making for a mixed group support for the bond issue* and as to offset- the cost ,of the school. with different interests. Vogel is nut* avenue here. He said he had elbow an d left shoulder, and shock. declaring he would not be a can­ Coe Avenue High School building Check On Delinquency never met her before. Morris gave Elks Going Plenty of publicity was given in listed as a sales manager, Mrs. Kirk­ According to police, it was a .car didate again, before the. Roosevelt was not due to opposition to spend­ a fairly complete accounting of his ing money for more roonl, but to 1936 to the idea of the Liberty ave­ Mrs. Nell C. Hetzel said that a man as a housewife, Raymond J. owned by George L>. Shearer, of 45 Democratic Club. O'Neill this week, nue site, he said. cost oi a cent and a half per day. O’Neill, the only Democratic mem­ movements during the night. With questioned by the Times, said he adding a new wing to a building a brother, John J. Morris, of the To Conclave Wall street, New York, and driven Room for Expansion for each average taxpayer sounds ber, as a professor, Ivor H. Jones lias ueciared the school question one not suited for high school use. A new school, such as is planned, I little, but added up' means much. as an accountant, and Frank W. same address, Ray LaVergne, 28, of by Mrs. FayeLta M . Shearer, 63, of he could not take a stand on. Cox stressed the following points 182 Littleton street, Newark, and will give the school system a slight Ceglowski, a member of Hillside’s Morris as a salesman. About fifty Hillside Elks, compris­ 63 East 68th street, New York, which He also said that he had advised in outlining difficulties In providing leeway, Ceglowski declared, which Juvenile Delinquency Board, re­ Corporal Frank Sepi, of Battery E, good education withouL proper fa­ Overseer In New Post ing about half of the membership struck the girl as she was crossing against bringing candidates out into will be sufficient for expanding sponded with a question of whether Mrs. Celia J. Trousdell, overseer 62nd Coast Artillery, Fort Totten, the open so long before the Septem­ cilities: S. I., he left the tavern about 3 of the local lodge, will parade Route 29. Patrolman Lawrence needs for the next ten years, and •*’hc would prefer to pay that to of the poor, was immediately named Thursday afternoon in Atlantic City Tregcr, who investigated, said the ber primary election and did not If a new school Is not provided, It possibly live cents a day for delin- o’clock, or a half hour after Miss will be necessary to have senior and under pressure similar to the last as director of welfare. Vogel said al the hational convention, with high car w ent on several ieet after hitting mention his’own candidacy. few years, 15 years. i quen 1 children from Hillside going Gaertner was seen leaving it and junior classes between 8 a. m. and “it is the earnest desire of the hopes of winning the prize for the the girl, through a red traffic sig­ The meeting was not attended by Woodfield, stating he was not wrong. Mrs. Knox jumped up with Township Committee th a t she be entering a car which presumably 12:30 p. m., and sophomores and was the death car, according to largest proportionate membership in nal, into a car owned by Irving Hus- reporters for any newspaper, as no making a idea for a new school, of­ a p r o p . again.,: any remarks continued in that capacity.” The kin, ol 45 Wainwright street, New­ freshmen between 12:30 and 5:30 police. The group left LaVergne at line. papers knew of the meeting. The fered administrative details. He de­ : against Hillside children. Ceglow- duties of the overseer and director The group, with guests and the ark, and operated by Abraham p. m. his home and took Sepi to the Penn­ report was telephoned to the Times Further elimination of extra-cur­ clared no one can deny that the . ki ..aid Juvenile Judge Henry S. are practically the same. Blessed Sacrament drum corps of Javerbauin, of 951 Clinton avenue, by what was considered a'reliable present school is inadequate, and | W.i idinan had criticized Hillside for Vogel explained numerous angles sylvania Railroad station in Newark, Newark. ricular or. non-major subjects will and the two brothers stopped for a Elizabeth, which will lead the Hill­ source. added that since the state .said in .' ml mg more delinquent children to of handling relief to the other mem­ side delegation, will leave at 8 o’clock be ne/rt&sary. 1931 it was inadequate with 596 j him than any community of its size. bers, and the group went over the beer at another place after 4 a. m., Participation in varsity athletics although the official closing hour in sharp Thursday morning from the pupils, • with 1,166 now it-m ust be I In answer to persistent' questions list of duties and responsibilities set loca) Elks Club in five buses. Head­ will hflD/e to be limited to only twice as inadequate. Inconveniences Newark is 3 a. m. junftn\> \ n d seniors. from a member of the audience as down by the state for such boards. quarters for the local lodge will be Details O f Proposed High School have been overlooked for economy, to the amount of delinquent taxes Next week’s meeting will be for the Joined Two at Bar Chances ftrrrmmxpanded program Morris told police Miss Gaertner, the New Pittsburgh Hotel Woodfield said, but condition., have in Hillside, word was received that purpose of familiarizing the board In addition to having hbpes of to prepare pupil.sAproperly for col­ now gone beyond even that, point. it amounts to about $1,100,000. Tlie members with more details of the after singing two songs with him SITE Rear wing, 119 feet by 62 feet. lege or business rakurcs will have over a microphone, joined two other winning the national parade prize, He said there-is no chance for any man questioning then suggested no relief problem with which frhey must -LliC-lodge expects to see its past ex- Property facing o n Liberty ave- First floor, cafeteria and study hall, to be foregone. great change in enrollment for an- hirihoi indebtedness should be in­ 1Y16H at the bar, sat with them tor i m p o r t a n t,------cope as representatives of the Town­ alted ruler, Dr. Fred H. Roever Jr., nue, n ear uonanl street, lias already ftitcHun, storage morn; and twn'rtrcss- otl\pr six or seven years, at least a while and then sat down with a The meeting was opened by Otto cnr’V'!.— OtIo declared:— "Even" if ship Committee. The meeting will return as the new vice president of been acquired. T h is ls approxi­ ing rooms. Second floor, physics and downward, but elementary school \vi have another million dollars of be with Mrs. Trousdell &nd others. man about 40 or 45 years old at a the central district. Dr. Roever will mately 550 feet by 850 feet. It con­ chemistry laboratory, biology labor­ with remarks that he was disap­ classes will grow. Tlie present Coe table. This was supported by his pointed that the crowd attending debt tomorrow, we still have to edu­ The number of persons on relief be toe delegate at the State Asoo tains 10 acres aft^or dedicating a atory, science teachers’ room, science avenue building will be used for cate our children.” Paul Kiesel friends, who were sitting with him was comparatively small. 1-le de­ rolls dropped from 1,120 to 691 dur­ ciation meeting Wednesday. So far strip 30 feet wide a s one rialf of a storage room, teachers’ room, 4 junior high school classes, relieving said that many people will move ing June, according to Mrs. Trous- at a table. 60-1'oot street on th e southern line regular classrooms. clared the question before the peo­ Michael Tynan, Newark taxicab it is indicated that he will have no bad conditions in traveling for many out of Hillside if educational facili­ dell’s monthly report before tlie opposition for election as vice presi­ of the property. T he property is Gymnasium, 121 feet by 70 feet. ple the “most important 'matter in south side children in lower grades, many years.” ties are not available1 here. Robert board. Members considered this an driver and friend of the Gaertner dent. He will leave Tuesday for the midyvay between tine northern and Basement, to include locker rooms, he declared. G_ Kirkpatrick declared that re­ family, whose testimony lias aided Otto said that in the three years encouraging sign. convention. southern limits of th e township and showers, Instructors* rooms, visiting Citing the progress of Westfield gardless of the seriousness of the police in their investigations and Dr. Hubert W. Lane, exalted is one and one-fifth, miles from, the team room, toilets, clinic* nurse’s since an application was first filed with good schools and practically no with the PWA for a 45 per cent ytux problem, the lack of school questioning of numerous witnesses, ruler,»will spend the entire week as farthest eastern limit. room. Main floor, gymnasium, di­ industries, Woodfielcl said better ^facilities is more serious and must said Morris bore a slight resemblance vided by movable partitions into grant toward a school, board mem­ school facilities bring increased the official representative of the BUILDING bers had4practically lost hope, but be corrected. He declared the town­ HONEYWELL to the man with whom he saw Miss lodge at the national convention. boys’ and girls’ gymnasiums. ratables by the automatic Encourage­ ship should take advantage of the Gaertner drive off in a car at 2:30. Total frontage, 359 feet. Total Auditorium, 121 feet by 70 feet. suddenly the allotment of funds depth, 235 feet. ment of new home owners. He cited opportunity to obtain $221,850 with­ Funeral Home He said he could not identify Morris Main auditorium and balcony seat- came through late last month, leav­ an instance of a prospective buyer RETURNS FROM TRIP ing little time to debate further. He out obligation from the Federal as the escort, however. This ad­ Pmhote- QPi'-GlftPk i of- 27-Ridgway Main wing, 219 feet by 62 feet. mi; 1,200 persons. here who dropped the idea when government. 1070 North Broad St. mission quickly reduced Morris' posi­ Fir.xl floor to include manual ails Gymnasium and auditorium will ponrtca ourmat CTngFWffKmnt .sites he learned of high school conditions. Asks Confidence In Board avenue, returned Monday from a and new buildings committees of tion In the case to one of a material shops, sewing, cooking, home mak­ be separate wings on either side of Addition Voted Down Township Corfunittee Chairman EL 2-177# week-epri excursion to Niagara Falls ing rooms, Hwo regular classrooms, the Board of Education have worked witness. and Canada. main wing. • Wood-field said his opinion was (Continued on Page Six) Board of Education, principal’s and COSTS clerk’s offices, storage room and two Cast to School District of HilLside, Attend 0*ur Enjoyable Parties Daniel Leeds Miller, Inc. retiring rooms. Second floor to in­ $295,900. This Ls amount to be WALTER R. LEE R. S. KING “Follow the Crowd” to Our Usual Party clude library, two retiring rooms, voted on at election Monday evening. Every Friday Nite HOME FOIl FUNERALS Coal - Coke - Fuel Oil CHURCH OF CHRIST Rcfinishing of Motor Cars Every Tuesday Nite at 8:30 11 regular classrooms and storage To be paid off in 40 years, starting 1356 N. Broad St., Hillside room. Third floor, typewriting room, with $5,918 in 1939. Peak year would THE KING Director of Funerals Ilody and Fender Work bookkeeping room, office practice be 1941, payment of $18,796, repre­ Bloy &t. and Rutgers Ave. ST. CATHERINE’S AUDITORIUM 1 8 :3 0 I*. M. Telephone ELizabeth 2-4547 1428 N. Broad St. Hillside, N. J. room, 10 regular classrboms, teach­ senting about 95 - cents for each ELIZABETH, N. J. jk 2-7123 WA 3-1938 25 Games 25c 1281 Salem Ave., Hillside, N. J. 1003 N. BROAD ST. ers’ room and two retiring rooms. $1,000 assessed valuation. Phone WAverly 6-0548 Pape Two THE HILLSIDE TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1938 * Women’s Page Personal Society NotesFraternal

a Joshing nip during \yhioh Bob IImir cousin, Peter Blankhohn, of hoync iff'West. Brookville, N Y They | man. The bride: wore an eggshell Alter . the_ ceremony Mr. Blumm JPiersoii caught a prize weak fish: Norway. were’accompanied by Mrs. Gillette's i silk gabaTcfifie-sifi-A with navy blufe and liis bride left for a Redding trip Bristol-Myers Malcolm Gillet received highest A ss Braun Bride to Washington and Virginia Beach. Annette Corcoran Miss 'Alice Srrteaton, of Mading mother, p i rs. Mary Nick. I accessories and a corsage of violets. honors in the merit point contest terrace, spent the holidays at Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Schickedanz | Miss Davies is a graduate of St. The couple will reside at 1144 Bank carried on diiripg the entire period. Martha's Vineyard. Sr. have moved to their new home Barnabas Hospital, Newark. After a street, when they return. Mrs.' Outing Saturday Those in the group were Patricia Weds Elizabeth an Mr, and~Mrs. Horace Tichenor, of in Annandale. Mr. Schickedanz will ! brief wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. O f Francis Blumm Blurtim is a graduate of Hillside High Loeffler. Malcolm Glllct, Dorothy Salem avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Harold operate the farm of ninety acres Elwell will reside at 821 Ninth ave- School. Mr. Blumm is employed by The first annual outing ol the FLsclier, Rita Axt, Robert Pierson, Miss Lillian Elizabeth Braun, the Benjamin Jones Company of MLss Annette Barbara Corcoran, Cleveland, of Coe avenue, Miss himself./ ; mie, Seattle. Washington. Bristol-Myers Association will take Evelyn Axt, Richard Stern and Adelaide Stein, of Malden terrace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Elizabeth. Margaret Riley. They were in daughter of Mr. aiid Mrs. Martin J. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Steele and place tomorrow at the Mazdabrook and Richard Tichenor, of Salem their sons, Dick and Bob, of Syra­ Braun, of 1144 Bank street, and Country Club, Parsippany. The af­ charge of Mrs. Katherine M. Axt. Corcoran, of 201 Conant street, be­ Francis Anthony Blumm, of 1275 came. the bride of Charles T. Crow­ avenue, spent Sunday at Lambert- cuse, N. Y., have been visiting Mr. RAPT I ST HOARDS IN fair is for employees of the Bristol- ville. and Mrs. George Honeywell of North Liberty avenue, son of Mr. and Mrs. Myers Company and affiliated com­ ley. son of Elizabeth City Treasurer Return From I rip Anthony Blumm, of 67 Burnett and Mrs. Cornelius J. Crowley Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Norman Platts, of Broad street. Bob Steele will re­ MEETING NEXT WEEK panies, and their relatives. Coe avenue, spent the week-end at main as the guest of his aunt and street, Newark, were married a t 3 Activities scheduled include fat Announce Marriage of 1037 Kipling road, that city, a t To Western Coast o’clock Saturday afternoon at the St. Catherine’s Church Saturday Lake Hopatcong. uncle for the rest of the summer. The monthly meeting of the Board man’s race, sack races for mstf- and Mr, and Mrd. H. Darcy Brindle, of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lampe, of bride’s home by Rev. John G. Lytle, women, swimming, tennis, golf, sOH-- afternoon. Rev. John F. Pagacli, of Trustees of the First Baptist Of Jennie Miller 11 Looker ^street, will give a birth­ Robert street, and their son Carol Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Rusinow. of D. D., pastor of Franklin Memorial Church. will be held in the church ball, horseshoe pitching, three-legged assistant pastor, officiated at the day dinner party in their home and daughter Doris, spent the week­ the Herbert Chevromt Motors, 1445 M. E. Church. A reception after Monday evening July 11 at 8 o’clock. * race and dancing. ceremony. The church was filled the ceremony also was held at the Mr and Mrs. Joseph Miller, of with gladioli, carnations and palms. Thursday evening in honor of their end at the Annandale ‘‘ann of Mi. | North Broad street, have returned The Board of Deacons will hold it/ Patrick Capenegro, of Hillside, rs 25(i Winans avenue, announce the daughter, Shirley Ann’s sixth birth­ and Mrs. E. A. Schicxecianz. Carol ' from a trip to California during home. chairman of the committee in charge. The bride was given in marriage monthly meeting in the church on m arriage of their daughter, Jennie day. Among those present will be and Doris Lampe will spend the rest whiph - they were away four weeks. Given in marriage by her father, Thursday July 14 at 8 p. m. Others on the committee include by her father. Her sister, Miss the bride was attended by Mrs. E. Miller^, to Bernard Collier, of Ruth E. Corcoran, was the maid of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Allen, of of the month there. The trip was made through the Frank De Santo, Miss Leocadia Lakewood, on June 18 in Lakewood. Brooklyn; Dr. Robert J. D’Agostini. ELWELI-DAVIES southwest and a visit .was made to William Sachs. William Sachs was Brosky, Conrad Ressler, Casmir honor. Cornelius J. Crowley Jr. was VISITING RELATIVES The couple are spending the sum­ best m an lor liis brother. Ushers Virginia and Alan Brindle, of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davifis, of 1205 Mr. ^Rusinow’s brother in Beverly best man. The bride wore a white Schillmg, John Hayes, James Dev­ mer in Silverton and will return the Hillside; JFVank Aurther, Elwood and Salem avenue, announce the rfiar- Hills. Coming back they took the dotted Swiss gown with a short veil Robert Walker, son of Mr. and lin Jr., Harvey Peace Sr., Miss Cath­ were John Crowley, of Sandusky. and-carried a bouquet of white rose Mrs. George Walker, of 46 Mertz end of thi^, month. Ohio, another brother; Martin J. Roy Brindle. of Arlington; Mr. and riage of their daughter, Margaret Northern route The only mishap erine Devlin, Miss Ida Pentek, Miss Mrs. Lewis Hunt, of Bloomfield and Evelyn, to Thomas Howard Elwell, buds and baby's breath. Mrs. Sachs avenue, is spending the summer at Helen Sweeney, Miss Mildred Snegon, Corcoran Jr., of Hillside, brother was a puncture which occurred right Mr. and Mrs. James Brindle Sr., of of Seattle. Washington, Saturday at in front of a gasoline station. Mr. was attired in a white and blue Warehouse Point, Conn., as the Miss Elsie Basnak, Helinuth Hun- of the bride; Anton Holgerson and dotted Swiss dress ancl carried pink guest of relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Ells­ George Horst, both of Elizabeth. Kearny. the First Bap List Church in Seattle. and Mrs. Rusinow consider Yellow­ dertmark. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gillette and Miss Davies had as her only a t­ roses. Mrs. Braun wore blue chiffon worth Stoughton. Miss Lillian Also Miss Dorothy Schwartz, Miss South Side Notes The bride was gowned in period stone National Park the mast notable and Mrs. Blumm was attired in blue Walker will join her brother there style imported embroidered organ­ family, of Pennsylvania avenue, tendant Miss Ann Freise, niece of Elsie Mesaros, Douglas McNeil, By MRS. T. A. DWYER spent the weekend at their summer j the groom. Sidney Dixon was best place they visited. lace. Both had corsages of roses. for her vacation tomorrow. Charles Bartell, Paul Lewicki, Joseph die with a finger tip veil and Juliet Romano,, Carmine Dragotta, Albie Mr and Mrs. Fred Thomas, of caP ol' lilies of the valley. She car Wopd, Miss Mary Speck, Miss Caro­ 932 Revere drive, entertained over tied gardenias, lilies of the valley lyn Scholl, Paul Smith, David Eas tiie July 4th week-end at their sum­ and w'hite sweet peas. The maid of ton Jr., Miss Stephie Rostoczynski, mer home at Lake Lackawailha, Mr. honor wore a period style gown of and Steven Pida. and Mrs. Walter F. Thomas and light pink organdie with delphinium More than 350 persons have been their son, Roger Guy Thomas, Mr. blue accessories ancl a bonnet. She invited. | and Mrs. Leon R. Joslin and their carried pink roses and delphinium. daughter Patricia, all of Union. Tlie bride’s mother was attired in | Mrs. Esther King, of 815 . Win- Iceland blue lace and wore a leghorn The Value-Wise Shopper | C h ester avenue, accompanied by hat and a corsage of white orchids Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kuzsma and Mis Crowley wore a gown of crush­ j Mrs. Edward Gonczy. of Elizabeth, ed rose lace and a corsage of white Liberty Park j left on Saturday on a ten weeks' orchids. Mls.s Kaherine Dinger played the By MRS. BESSIE CliRTIS tour to New Orleans, Mexico City, Carlsbad Caverns, N. M., Grand- nuptial music, which included the New neighbors on Thomas street Canyon. Yoseinite National Park, "Bridal March" from Lohengrin, the are Mr. and Mrs. A. Whitley and I UalHornm ancl tlie W(/St ^odst, "Wedding March" by Mendelssohn Buys On COE AVE. family, formerly ol 1393 Norman *-}1 ,‘aU‘l Ml. Rainiei, Banll, and "Ave Maria," by Schubert. A streer, who have moved to 1061 j Bake Louise. Glacier National Park, reception for the bridal parties and Thomas street, and Mr. and Mrs. C. IW‘llowstone and leton National families was held at the Corcoran J. Fiedler who haw moved'from 228 Park residence. Vv Conant street to 1116 'f’homas street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Dunlap, l’lie bridal couple left by a u to , i Stop In Any Of These Stores For Real Savings Mi's. Riordan and family, former of 37 Wilder street, spent the week­ mobile^for a trip to Mexico, planning 1 local residents who moVed to Irving­ end ancl holiday as the guests of to take a ship from Vera Cruz to ton, are back in Hillside again al Mr. and Mrs. Clayton B. Jones, of New Orleans afterward, and1 visiting 140 Virginia street. Elizabeth, at their summer home at on the return trip from New O r­ Mr. and Mrs. H. Singe and fam­ the Reservation, Nofth'Long Branch, leans before they arrive home about ily, of 1035 Thomas street, spent Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Corcoran, August 1. SHOP AT THE Sunday at Lake Lenape. Tuesday of 201 Conant street, entertained The bride Is a graduate of Hill­ Mrs. Singe celebrated her birthday. over the week-end Mr. and Mrs. side High School and Montclair The Stephen Dobosky, of 1046 Thomas Joseph Miller ancl son Robert, of State Teachers’ College. She re­ street, celebrated his fourth birthday Buffalo, N. Y„ Mrs. Edward Hamm ceived her ’master’s degree from COE MARKET SALEM PHARMACY Tuesday. His sister Eileen- is. con- j ancf daughter Anna Ruth. Mr. and Columbia. University; She is a PHILIP WEINICK, Reg. Pharm. fined to her home with the measles. | M-r‘s- John Leichtman, John Leicht- teacher in Hillside High School. Mr. Sampler At a luncheon Friday Mrs. A. Iman J r - alul Miss Evelyn Leicht- Crowley is a graduate of St. P eter’s 43 Coe Ave., Hillside Lampe, of 1230 Robert street, en-| m an- o1 Philadelphia. Pa. Preparatory School in Jersey City cor. Coe & Salem Aves. tertained Mrs. Treihart, Mrs. White- Joan Smith, daughter ol Mr. and. and is connected with Peter Gold CALL EL 2-9159 We Deliver ELizabeth 3-9178 ly; Mrs. L. O’Neill and daughter1 Mrs. Benjamin Smith*, of 21 Den- and Company in Elizabeth. Shop Jean and Mrs. B. Curtis. !man l)lace- ha* left for Camp Arthur Fray lor, of Lake Hiawatha, I Kokosing, Waterford. Me., to spend Specials for Fri. and Sat., July 8 & 9 5 0 * VALUE Formerly on Hollywood Ave. formerly of 242 Clark street, was L^e summer. ...taken- to the Morristown Hospital ‘ Miss Marie Louise Van Vecliten, Fresh Killed BIRDS EYE. FOODS- Now At ■ last Wednesday after* breaking both daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. FOWL ...... n. 25c. help you to make meal planning easy— bones in his right arm. Gertrude yan Vecliten, oi 930" Salem avenue, Social Items you need never be at a loss for a menu idea. Fraylor, who was in St. Barnabas as visiting her aunts, the Misses By SALLY McGHEE Here are just a few BIRDS EYE VALUES. F * 'ifimJeCoftKpu Hospital for. two weeks following an Ethel and Louise Townsend, of Wilson Certified with 37t purchase or Coe Ave. cor. Robert Mr. aiid Mrs. John DeBrunner, BIRDS EYE operation for appendicitis, -returned Bryn Mavvr. Pa, SMOKED HAMS ,8 29c mora of tha»e items home Friday. Mr. and Mr.s. William P. Helmchen, of 244 Dorer avenue, are entertain­ LIMA BEANS ...... pkge Bruce De Mar, of 1094 Chester 01 831 Uni6n avenue, spent the ing Mr. DeB r un ner ’.s’^qec e and 19< Special July street, spent the week-end with week-end and holiday as the guests nephew, of Ohio, for the nfext few COLGATE friends at Seaside Heights. of M r. and Mrs. George Ceibell, of weeks. Fancy BROILERS . BIRDS EYE ^ ^ Mrs. Victor Schaefer and daugh- i Maplewood, at their summer hoipe Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, of ...ib.27<* BLUE BERRIES . p k g e . A J < ‘ DENTAL CREAM Clearance Sale ters, Patsy and Jean, of 366 Long i at O rient Point. Long Island, Fairbanks street, spent the holidays GIANT SIZE 35c avenue, left Friday for a week's stay R- Manning Brown, son ol Mrs. at Seaside heights. BIRDS RYE 50 Ladies’ Hats ... ,39c at Union Beach. Ralph M. Brown, of 67 Georgiah Mr. and Mrs. Noah Sheldon, of Wilson Certified -fl tL4, former price $1.98 and $2.98 . , . , t—, ~ . . , i court, w'as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Florence avenue, motored to Goshen, BRUSSEL SPROUTS pkge 23<* Mr. and Mrs. Earl Osseniort and G n r n u n T i BACON ...... 1 2-lb. pks .-M-w ' PALMOLIVE 4family,. , .., of , 1087,r,,in oiChester , street, . . Mr.«, An rthur S. Connell, of Chiton Lake, N. Y.. for the holidays. 29 Cotton Dresses . $1.00 , oi i rn i f iPa., over the holiday. SHAVE CREAM and Mrs. Charles Taylor, ol 10651 ...... , 0. ,T... . Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hock, of QUALITY MEATS, FRUITS rm , Edward A. Myers, of 31 Wi der Robert street, were at Metedeconk & VEGETABLES ALWAYS Lather or Brushless former price $2.29 Thomasc . street,/ and Miss Barbara . , .street, , is• vusilmg ■ ,,,, Mr.», ancl , Mrs. Wal-,„r , GIANT SIZE Soderstrom, of 1044 Thomas street, , ,, ,, r . „ , ; for the holidays. , . ’ . IT ,, iter Booth, of West' Dermis, Mass, Mr. and Mrs. Don Gilmore, of 100 Dresses week ended at Shark River Hills. , Mis.. Ann S. Van ..Vecliten, daugh , . Mr. and Mrs. W. Hubertus and., t- ,,,, . . . . Parkview terrace, spent the holidays COLGATE Silk A Linen . $2.98 , , , . . , cno ...... i , ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Van in Connecticut. former prices $4.98 to $6,98 daughter, b Arlene, oi 508 McMiehael , IVechLen. ,, , , ol ,■ 930 Salemc, , avenue, left, Phone EL 2-8933 Free Delivery TOOTH POWDER place, spent the 4th of July week- 1 ’ Mrs. George Reach, of. Parkview |on Saturday to be the guest of Mr terrace, spent the- holidays visiting GIANT SIZE New Assortment of end at Sheriden Island, Conn. and Mrs.- William C. Freeman, at 35c Miss Margaret Ried, of Conant relatives in Pennsylvania. Cotton Dresses street, is spending her summer Va­ their home in Cornwall, “Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kevoe, of cation with her grandmother at MLss Nathalie Ann Hetzel spent Maple avenue, spent the holidays at CLEANING & DYEING - There’s a difference 1.98 and 2.98 the week-end and holiday at Spring Belmar. COLGATE Verginnez, Vermont. Lake Beacli as the guest of Miss Mrs. Charles Henry, of 1451 Maple SHAVE CREAM Nancy Norton Young, daughter of Mrs. Walter Horning, of Bank Lather or Brushless Women’s Half Size avenue, has left for her summer Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Young. street, has returned home after GIANT SIZE/ 39c home at Manasquan. Mr. Henry spending several days at Seaside Dresses Sally Ann ancl Elizabeth Priest- Heights. will go down on week-ends. man. daughters of Mr. and Mrs. De Luxe Cleaners & ers Beautifully Styled Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilken. of 1438 Gerald Priestifian. of 126 Wilder Alex TiclUJnor. of North Broad CASHMERE Maple avenue, spent Monday at Lake street, spent the week-end at Sea­ 7.98 street, have returned from Anna­ 'i f } ' ' v' Hopatcong. side Heights. All Kinds of Alterations Equal to New BOUQUET 50 Children's Dresses at 50% Albert Mading, of 101 Conant polis, McL where they were the guests for two weeks of their uncle A reception was tendered Mr. and T SOAP Reduction street, and B. J. McCallion, of Mrs. Fred Martin, of 54 Chapman Springfield, will visit Captain Albert and aufft. Mr. and Mrs’ 'Thomas R. 37 COE AVENUE HILLSIDE, N. .1. m 10* •3™ 25c Dawson. street, at the V. F. W. Hall Saturday Formal dresses reduced 33 & 50% Irons at Island Heights over the Miss June Marie Rohrbach, daugh­ evening, the occasion being their week-end. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl H. Rohr­ 25th wedding anniversary, by the VASELINE A FREE PRIZE GIVEN EACH Mr. and Mrs. William- Stauder, of bach. of 831 Winchester avenue, en­ members of Hurden-Looker Post, WEEK TO THE LARGEST CASH 247 ClE?rk ’street, kpent the week­ tertained recently in honor of her American Legion, its auxiliary and HAIR TONIC PURCHASER, end at Neptune City. cousin. C. Alderson Dove, of Chicago, friends. A spaghetti supper was LARGE SIZE 39c Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kasten and who is visiting in Hillside for the served followed by entertainm ent- Winsome Beauty Shop "Join Our Fall Dress and family, of 220 Ryan street, had as summer. Dancing and games were with solos by Mrs. Libby H. O’Neill, tflieir guest at Belmar over the enjoyed and refreshments .served by Joe Gould, ArLliur Guenther, Fred Coat Clubs Now” Fourth Le Roy Vincent, of 207 Ryan Mrs. Rohrbach, assisted by Mrs. Wil­ Wilken and Mrs. Wilken. Mr. and 150 Fairbanks Street EL. 3*7247 street. liam P. Helmchen. Mrs. Martin were the recipients of a SHOP REGULARLY ON Your New Fall Coat may cost you Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis and Among the young guests were purse of silver, flowers and other MON. - WED. - FRI. -9 A.M. -9 P.M. only a Dollar or some small sum.” daughter Betty, of 140 Virginia Betty Joan Dwyer, Jane Cunning­ gifts. COE AVENUE street, week ended at Helmetta. ham. Theresa De Groot, .Ruth The guests included Mr. and Mrs. TUES. - THURS. - SAT. — 9 A, M. - 5:30 P. M. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M On Monday evening Mrs. R. Har- (Shackley, Norma Platts. Doris Robert C. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. per, of 1380 Doremus place, gave a j Featherstone, Marion Meagher, June Joseph Gould, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred surprise birthday party in honor ol Chadwick, Helen Lancton, Jean Lake, Lampe. Mr. and Mrs, William her sister, Mrs. O. Bezinsky, of New Sally Luster, June Rohrbach, Rich­ Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. A rthur ark. Among those present were ard Dice, Charles Baker. Norman Guenther. Mr. and Mrs. George Miss Joe Cummings, of Canada; Govette. Buddy Dov^. Henry Singe, Klug, Mr. ancl Mrs. Thomas P u r­ Center Shoe Repairing Miss Thelma Cummings, here on a W arren Totten, Albert Buckmaster, chase, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Shelden, COE AVE. HARDWARE visit from Nova Scotia; Mr. and SWI'bu.b EaiLcrsoii... Robert__Carey, Mr. and Mrs. George Dodd. Mr. and HARDWARE Mrs. F Sebum, oT Madison; W" Lee Moon. Edward Connor, Ronald Mr.s. Robert Andrew, Mr. and Mrs. "GLASS"' "S-PfHFT-QOODS- Lockwood, Oscar Bezinsky and Borst. Frederick Van Posnak. Roy William Metzger, Mr. and Mrs. A r­ HOUSEWARE rrnv~“ RADIOS All Work Guaranteed *01 daughters, Jean and Sandra, of Britt and Lawrence Seifert. thur O’Neil], Mr. apd Mrs. A lbert | Newark; Mr. and Mrs. H. Risch. M r and Mrs, William B. Pimm, Giilpspie, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Wood, PAINTS K)YS WINDOW SHADES Erich Harpe!- and Mr. and Mi's: of 835 Winchester avenue, enter­ Sally McGhee, Reta O’Neill, F rank Keys Made — Lawn Mowers Sharpened r 37 Coe Ave. Hillside Fred Wilken, all of Hillside. Decor­ tained at their cottage at North LaTora. Betty Beck, Mrs. Louise Plumbing Supplies ations were in pink and .AilyUs Wildwood over the week-end and Kirkman, Miss Mae Corry, Helen j Mr. and Mrs. Wllliapf Scheldt and j holiday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Hurden, Margaret Ledford, Mrs. I WE HAVE ALMOST EVERYTHING family spent the holiday week-end, Karl H. Rohrbach ancl daughter Mary Turner, Mrs. Mary Fasshaner, visiting in New York. June, and Jack Herr, of Hillside; C. Mrs. Mary Cacase, Edward Bleweiss, ■ Tlie R. B. G. Club of Franklin Alderson Dove, of Chicago; Charles Francis Adams, Moe Binstock, C om ­ 41 Coe Avenue Phone El. 2-7172 Hillside, N. J. Memorial Church will hold an out­ Strimmel, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence mander Jack Kevoe, Mr. and Mrs. M A R Y L E W I S ing tomorrow at Campbell’s Farm Bosler and daughter, Mary Ann, Fred Wilken, Barbara Kier, of H ill­ at Greekstowm Swimming and a Mrs. Ella Boggs, Miss Florence Smith side; Mrs. Martin’s cousin, P eter PANTRY SHELF general good time is planned for and Walter Hendrikson, all of Phila- Blankholm, of Norway; Mr. and Mrs. ...all.. TiekeLs may. be .obtained. Ironi. flelphia______Signal;d Waldciliang, of Brooklyn, . Cor, ot Coe and Woodruff Aves. any member N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Felix Dell, of Look for tkese Monthly Announcements ORDKKS I AKI N FOR FANCY PARTY SANDWICHES A group of Hillside young people WEEKEND AT SHORE Little Falls. returned Sunday from a ten day va­ Miss Jeanette Walker, of 46 Mertz Tlie committee for the affair was flit Home Made Bread & Rolls, Cakes & Pies cation at How Many Inn, Bradley avenue, and Mrs. Mary Doremus, of Mrs. Alfred Lampe, Mrs. Mae M etz­ Luncheon f ea Beach. Outstanding events were a 1400 Maple avenue, will' spend the ger, William Metzger, George Dodd mystery motor trip through Mon­ weekend at Ocean Gate, where the and Robert Johnston. — THURSDAY NIGHT SPECIAI, — mouth County, li surprise birthday la tte r’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dun­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martin, of 54 Business People of the Coe Avenue Section Fried Chicken Dinner------75c party in honor of Evelyn Axt and can MacIntyre, have a bungalow. 'Chapman street, are entertaining RESERVATIONS APPRECIATED . . . PHONE EL. 2-7841 THE HILLSIDE TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1938

“In fo rm ed public, opinion Ih the most po­ “A free preen ntundn on one of th e irrenteet tent of oil rentniintg upon mlHgovernnieut." Interpret,ere between the government and the —(J. S. Supreme Court. people. To nllow it to be fettered IhTo fetter HILLSIDE TIMES EDITORIAL PARE ournelvise.”— II. H. Suprem e Court.

it. All packages containing this side, is named by Boy Scouts of Son, Eugene Zimmerman, to Mr. JUST ANOTHER SCRAP O' PA PERI Dry Ice’ Danger substance should be plainly marked I America as director of demonstra­ and Mrs. George Frederick Zimmer­ ullje tijU tsito and warnings regarding its dangers tions of trans-continental caravan man, of 429 Princeton avenue. Printed and Published every Friday at Told lii Article should be included. on highway safety, first aid and life Son, Frank Iannarone Jr., to Wtr. 1443 N orth Broad Street, Hillside, New Jersey saving. and Mrs. Frank Iannarone, of 347 by the The harmful potentialities of dry Five Years Ago Hillside avenue. HILLSIDE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY Five Playgrounds Township Committee approves of Son, Thomas Laurence Vaeth, to Sidney Silvcrstein...... Business Manager ice are described in an article en­ titled, “Dry Ice A Dangerous Play­ sale of 3.2 beer on Sunday and over Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Vaeth, of 391 Robert Kaplan ...... Editor bars in adopting resolutions con­ Princeton avenue. Telephone WAverly 3-2465 thing” in a current issue of "The Are Opened Here Health Officer,” which was sent to tinuing temporary licenses to August Deaths 31, pending completion of definite SUBSCRIPTION RATES The Times this week by Heal 11t Of­ Morris Deyett, 52, of 1600 Maple state regulations. The TIMES will be sent to any part of the United States for the ficer Samuel M. Jowitt. The article The summer playground season avenue. follows: began Monday of this week, with Fire Chairman Samuel Allcom will Maude M. Vincent, 61, of 37 Wil­ regular subscription price of 12.00 a year, single copies 5 cents. Postage investigate whether fire underwriters’ to Canada and foreign countries must be added to these rates. 'Dry Ice," which is not ice at all, the opening of the township’s five liamson avenue. is a dangerous commodity: in the playgrounds, which are sponsored by rules prohibit use of firemen for COMMUNICATIONS hands of the general public, and can the Board of Education and super­ school crossing traffic duty. The TIMES is always pleased to publish letters and other items of be a fatal plaything for children. vised by personnel from the Union GUESTS AT SHORE interest to readers, and invites such communications. The name and Recently a Washington, D. C., youth County WPA Recreation Project. address of the writer must be given in every case, not necessarily for of 17 was fatally injured by playing The fields were well attended and Mr. and Mrs. Irving Dollinger, of publication, but as a n evidence of good faith. Anonymous communications with dry -ice. We quote the story the usual playground games and Hillside, were guests 'a t the Ritz- will not be published. as reported in a local newspaper: activities were enjoyed. A feature Vital Statistics Carlton Hotel, recently while spend­ ‘The accident occurred during a of the opening week was the decided ing several days In Atlantic City. picnic party near Great Falls. Willi increase' in registrations on all FOR OR AGAINST—RUT VOTE! the lunches the group carried ioc grounds- over last year’s figures. Births cream kept in dry ice. After lunch The grounds and personnel are Son. Herbert Theodore Gauch, to | Whether the meeting held early last week by a grouR the boys amused themselves by plac­ are follows: Hillside Avenue play­ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gauch, of j PATRONIZE ing small pieces of the dry ice into ground, Ml-s. Ann Erck; Hurden- 1269 'Miriam place. of women from local parent-teacher associations and bottles and sealing them, running Looker playground, Mrs. Muriel OUR to a safe distance to witness the Craig, Thomas Holy arid Thomas Duugliler, Carolyn Marie Her­ the Woman’s Club of Hillside in connection with the resulting explosions. Green; George Washington field. mann, to Mr. and Mrs. Karl Her­ ADVERTISERS ‘‘The bottle held by (the- victim) Mrs. E. McCraith and Vincent Buck- mann, of 1435 Leslie street. proposed new high school, and the public mass meeting exploded prematurely and fragments ley; Calvin Coolidge field, William held last night on the same topic by the Board of Edu­ of glass inflicted deep gashes in his McKochnie; Conant Street ground, arm s.” (and over one temple). Miss Agnes Burke and Alfred Weiner. cation have been sufficient to inform the public on the Several days later, the lad suc­ All the above workers are from the REFRIGERATORS WASHING MACHINES cumbed, at a local hospital, after WPA recreation staff, with the ex­ IRONERS LIGHTING FIXTURES subject may be debatable. Adequate or not, the voting an operation to remove fragments of ception of Thomas Green and Al­ VACUUM CLEANERS AIR CONDITIONERS public will have an opportunity to express its views the shattered bottle from one eye, bert Weiner, who are employed by and repeated blood transfusions. the Board of Education. Dtngler - Luidy - Burd where they cannot be shouted down or planned in ad­ Health Officers should instruct the public ms to the hazards of ‘‘dry ice” vance at the school election to be held next Tuesday oven when handled in the usual way, Electrical Co. evening. and particularly as to the, dangers Appliance - Repairing LETTERS TO THE EDITOR to children who play with it. Looking Hack The proposal to be voted upon is as follows: “Dry ice" is carbon dioxide in the 316 MORRIS AVENUE EE 2-3765-66 ELIZABETH, N. J. solid form and is used extensively “RESOLVED, That the Board of Education is Opinions Of Our Readers in commercial refrigeration. Gaseous Ten Years Ago hereby authorized: carbon dioxide Is constantly being Mr. and Mrs. Joseph .). Scannell I released from the solid mass When are among those on board steamer i (a) lo construct on the plot of ground now not under pressure, carboli dioxide "Evangeline," bound for Nova Beotia, FAVORS SCHOOL ADDITION The residents of the Westminster /« $2.50 owned by the Board of Education of the Township Hillside, N. J. tract and vicinity made no bones gas has no explosive properties. In when it. collides with freighter in log of Hillside, and located on Liberty Avenue near July 5, 1938. about opposing the present play­ fact, a lighted mulch placed m an oil New England eonsi. We also sell quarter and half kegs Editor, Hillside Times. ground on Conant street. Let’s have atmosphere of carbon dioxide will Board of Health orders inveslign I Conant Street, a new senior high school, to pur­ In last week’s Times there ap­ a* real play field, with all that per­ be extinguished. B ut when the solid lion to determine responsibility for Plousc let us have your order a day or two before you need it. chase school furniture and other necessary equip­ peared an article reporting a meet­ tains lo an out-door arena, on the form—“dry ice"—is. confined, as in outbreaks of diphtheria eases, eight ing of the Hillside Democratic Club, site of the proposed high school, out the case cited above, gaseous car­ so far, with one death, by failure to Call WA 3-0059 for Free quick delivery ment Berefor, to improve the said plot ot ground, wherein Raymond J. O’Neill was of the way of residential property bon dioxide is repeatedly released report existence of disease.. and to expend theretor the sum of $295,900.00, in quoted as advising the membership and build an annex to the present under increasing pressure.- Hence, Township Committee informs an “explosion” will occur whenever Board of Freeholders of plans to SZARKO’S LIQUOR STORE addition to any grant that may be obtained through to work for the success of the Central Grammar School. referendum on the proposed high the pressure reaches a point suf­ ask that Liberty avenue extension 1315 Liberty Ave. Hillside I believe that the taxpayers should ficient to burst the walls of the be taken over by couilty, as well os the Federal Emergency Administration ot Public school at the polls on July 11. be fully enlightened as to the why I am informed on good authority container. widened Summit avenue. Works. and ‘wherefore of the proposed pro­ Remo Marion Lombardi, of Hill- that Mr. O’Neill made no such ject and I believe that an election The “burning” powers of dry ice (b) To issue bonds of the District for all of recommendation, and, knowing the on tlie m atter held at this time-is are in reality the freezing of tissues, said purposes in the principal amount of $295,- basic principles of ‘‘accuracy and entirely too short a time for such a thus producing serious injuries. Care terseness” of newspapers, I feel that far-reaching proposition. should be taken in the disposal of 900.00.” "dry ice” when it hqs served its some one, with motives unknown to Very truly yours, me, put something over. I don’t purpose lost children or other unin­ A grant amounting tg, $221,850 has already been blame you for publishing what , ap­ REGULAR DEMOCRAT. formed persons come in contact with approved by the Federal government. parently was a bonafldte report. in u n a ih t B u i Of course, no sane man or woman Voters will have the alternative of casting their bal­ is opposed to education, but why lots for or against the proposition. Such a vote, un­ the necessity of a high school at fortunately, does not otter the opportunity for disclos­ this time and on the proposed sitd? Newark Pet Shop There is room aplenty for additions AQUARIUMS, AQUATIC PLANTS, Etc. ing the various factors which may lead to the ultimate to the present Coe Avenue School DOG, BIRD ANI) PET SUPPLIES decision. Like cross examination in a court room, the and at a much less cost than a new Live Daphnia Tubifex Worms school. As to the site, our post- AND SON “answer yes or no” type of question does not always office is a wonderful convenience to Tropipal Fish and Canaries allow room to tell the whole story, there are persons, the Weequahic section of Newark, R E A !. ESTATE UNION COUNTY BUICK CO. but why build a high school on the WAverly 6-1062 no doubt, who favor a new high school but would like INSURANCE border line of Union? 932 Bergen Street ~ Newark, N. J. ELIZABETH, N. J. to see it in a different location. Some of these will Established 191# probably vote against it because of the location, others CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Appraisals Made Branch Branch Sacrament” is the Lesson-Sermon 1444 North Broad Street Rahway hL “ Westfield in this group will vote for it for fear the proposal may subject for Sunday July 10, in all W averly 3-8891 be defeated otherwise and the generous government Christian Science Churches and So­ UNionville 2-1957 35 Years Experience cieties throughout the world. grant lost. The question of location itself also has The Golden Text is: “Let us keep ACME ROOFING various angles. If there were a choice among a half the feast, not with old leaven, neither Slate Tile Asbestos dozen locations, each one would have its own support­ with the ieaven of malice and wick­ AUI, KINDS OT SHINGLES, SIDING AND REPAIRS edness; but with, the unleavened Cheapest in the State—See mc“ for Prices ers. There must also be taken into consideration the bread of sincerity and truth.” (I TERMS 1 -3 YEARS fact that the location concerned was obtained without Corinthians 5:8). 320 FLORENCE AVE. HILLSIDE, N. J. S h e is Both Among the Lesson-Sermon cita­ cost from the township through a tax lien, the cost and tions is the following from the Bible: size of other parcels etc. "For I have given you an example, that ye should do as I have done to Some persons will probably ask themselves whether; you.” (John 13-15). Hostess and the $295,900 represents the complete cost or whether The Lesson-Sermon also includes Combat this passage from the Christian Sci­ the new high school will make it necessary to hire new ence textbook, “Science and Health teachers and thereby increase the school budget, which with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “If all-who keek his “PINK TOOTH BRUSH” Guest seems quite likely. commemoration, through material At the women’s meeting referred to above, the state­ symbols will take up the cross, heal the sick, cast out evils, and preach with Ipana and Massage ment was made that if the appropriation is voted down, Christ, or Truth, to the poor,—the the state ipay order additional school facilities at a receptive thought,—they will bring HAT tinge of “pink” on your splendid cleansing agent; it is in the millenium” (p. 34). time when the PWA grant is no longer available. It Ttooth brush is a warning that especially designed to help the should have been made clearer that the grant, if local your gums are in an unhealthy massage firm me gum walls, action is not delayed too long, could probably be ob­ condition. It means that too keep gums firm and sound. tained for other proposals besides the present one. For the Quality much soft foods have weakened Made in Hillside by Minded your gums— robbed them of the Bristol-Myers Company However, regardless of the various differences of MA 2-3660 n C opinion that may exist over the proposed new high exercise they need to stay firm and healthy. school, this is the largest single school issue, at least from a financial standpoint, that has ever been pre­ To keep gums healthy, to keep teeth sparkling white, many sented to the voters of the school district. Over half a dentists recommend Ipana. bach million dollars is involved. If is to be regretted that a ' ’• s S S S * time you clean your teeth rub a more auspicious time than a hot summer night could Laundry Week-end little extra Ipana into your not have been chosen for the election, but time is prob­ Thrift Special gums. For Ipana is not only a ably important. At any rate, it is to be hoped that the voters will respond this time with an interest that has Sc been sftury rttctetttt* in mosTprev 1 otts sefroox tons. - lMt 7 11(8. Ilh- o f h E n ziEi) moments, no last frozen desserts rnay lie matle in the Additional high school facilities are urgently needed. Offices: South Orange, minute preparations. Leiresli- freezing tray?. That fact cannot be denied. Other points involved must Sue Kek inutors electric refrigerators be decided by the voters. As much of the registration ments are ready and ./ailing in the at Public Service stores. Look over as possible should come out and vote, for this is a very Kelvinator. Thai is the way the the different models. You will find important proposition for the voters and taxpayers. clever hostess handles her summer one in a size suited lo the require- parlies. You, too, can fee a guest at John J.Growney nienls of your household with a price -V \ your own parties. Il is all a matter KEEP THE TEMPERATURE U P to suit your budget. These refrig­ Director of Funerals of planning and then making prepa­ erators arc inexpensive to operate. And Fuel Bills Down! rations beforehand. Kelvinator They are automatic and dependable. keeps food deliriously fresh in tlie Prices are moderate and payment More h eat for your money if you BURN WAGNER’S storage compartment. Ice cubes or terms are easy. PREMIUM QUALITY PENNSYLVANIA HARD COAL 1478 Maple Ave. IPANA Tooth Paste Near Clark St. ^W agner Coal Company PVBLIC SERVICE 1344 Liberty Ave. Hillside, N. J. WA 3-1799 Hillside m Phones: WA. 3-24*9, 3-8116; UN. 2-2332 ft/« au Page Four THE HILLSIDE TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1938 Ave., Hillside, N. J„ Tuesday, July 12, 1938. at eight o’clock P. M. Eastern Day­ light Saving Time, for remodeling of entrance to High School Gymnasium, us follows:—

and Lab ,r> World of Talent on NBC 2. Iror and Steel—Materials and La- 3. lieu ting--Materials and Labor. 4. Eie •trlcu 1 Work— Materials and

SpaCilfli 11 i on ss ileac.TJD.Uons, quantities and othe nee •ssury. Information may be secured by a iplyfng at the Boari of Educatio off! •e, 135-161 Coe Ave., I 111- side, N. J.. dully except Saturday be- tween (1ib h Hire of 8:30 A. M. and 4:30 P. M. The B jurd of Education reserves the right to re Jet' p any or all bids, to walve technical lies, >o award contracts for the who e or any part at Its discretion, and to i equir from any successful bld- dur an u ppr ved surety bond for the full amo m l of Hie contract, ua a guar- antee o fai ht'ul performance of the •vices specified A. G. WOODFIELD, District Clerk. July 1-8 SHERIFF’S SALE

SHERIFF’S SALE— In Chancery of New Jersey. Between Home Owners’ Loan Corporation, a corporate body of the United Status of America, complainant, and Anna Bechower Pusztal (also known as Anna Becbavor Pusztal), el als., de­ fendants. FI. fa. for sale of mortgaged premises. By virtue of the above-stated writ of fieri facias to me directed 1 shall ex­ pose for sale by public vendue, In the District Court Room, In the Court House, in the city of Elizabeth, N. J., on WEDNESDAY, THE 27TH DAY OF JULY, A. D., 1938, at onq o’clock Standard (two o'clock Daylight Saving) Time, In the afternoon of said day. ALL those certain tracts or parcels of lund and premises hereinafter particular­ \ 1 P Y i r n the homeland of vivacious Elvira Rios, who sings those | f * iir * jj is the birthplace of Beryl Cameron, pretty contralto ly described, situate, lying und being In lYllYAlV U quaint songs of Old Mexico over the NBC? Blue Network on ICELAND is Torch Singer Nola i/ a d p a £ilve Marjorie Lynn- U D A 7T I is Laura Suarez’ na- i l A W A l l heard from NBC studios in San Francisco. The 20- the Township of Hillside, in the County j I)lv iY /jlL live An actress of Union and the State of New Jersey: Thursdays at 7:30 p. m., EDST. When Senorita Rios arrived at NBC D a y 's homeland. IYUIVE TV Smith, charming new year-old songstress faced a microphone for the first time four years ago, As laid down upon a certain map en­ Hollywood studios not long ago she could not speak English, but she’s Born in Reykjavik 25 years ago, Nola actress, to NBC. Daughter of a as well as singer, Mjss Suarez will when she won a radio amateur contest. This led to a contract with a titled "MAP NO. 2 WEST NEW ARK” missionary who taguht at Seoul. be shortwaved to South America. commercial program, after NBC signed her as a regular member of the same being a subdivision In said learning fast. Her homesickness is waning, too. "Knowing that some began her career as a blues singer Union County, New Jersey, and which of my fellow countrymen are listening,” she says, "makes me feel at in Tacoma. She is heard on NBC Marjorie studied at University of She speaks English, French, Spanish, the San Francisco staff. Miss Cameron’s voice has been described as plat or map is on file in the Office of the home even though I cannot be there in person.” Friday evenings. California. and Portuguese. possessing a "soft, sweet undertone.” Clerk or Register of Union County, New Jersey, filed May 5th, 1910 as Map Nb. 49-B are known and designated as and by the numbers Eleven (11), Twelve (12), both face and back of the three 4. Avoid argument with cus­ Officer advising Anna Jelinek lias re­ County Engineer. BOARD OF EDUCATION Thirteen (13), Fourteen (14), Fifteen tomers; if necessary tell them the turned to work on June 16th, was re­ Report and Resolution by Bridges, Hillside, N. J. (15) and Sixteen (16), in Block Num­ types or kinds of genuine currency ceived and filed. Drainage and Flood Control Committee, ber Seven (7). Tradesmen Requested To for twenty or thirty minutes at a proper authorities will handle the Communication from Judge Wqhlmun requesting permission to advertise for NOTICE! There is due approximately {6.4 10.06 time, until every detail of the good matter. advising that lie has renewed for three and receive bids for construction of Sealedd 'proposals 'p will dved by with interest from May 26, 1938, and months, leave of absence lor Clara Jaffe bridge to Tu 11 street width on Maple the Board Education of tl i School costs. United States currency is firmly im­ 5. Write down a description if the and appointed Hose Sevrln In her place, Street, Borough of New Providence, was District of the Township of Hillside, LEE S. RIGBY, Sheriff. Help Fight Counterfeits pressed on their minds. Then, if a customer leaves before the arrival was received and filed. on roll call adopted. S' of Union. State of Ne' Jersey, JOSEPH M. FEIN BERG. Sol'r. of officers. Communication from the Town of Report and Resolution lfy (Bridges, Iillside High School, 13 -161 Coe h {16.80 EDJ&HT—CX-1903 July l-4t counterfeit is ever handed them, the Westfield requesting the County to take Drainage and Flood Control Committee, difference will be so apparent that 6. Take license numbers of any over East Broad Street from Nortli advising that S. B. Construction Co. has James J. Maloney, head of the tioned bill is compared with a gen­ detection will be automatic. cars involved. Avenue, to Springfield Avenue, as a completed their contract for construc­ Treasury Department's Secret Serv­ uine note. The most apparent flaws in the County Road, was referred to the Road tion extensions to three bridges on ice in New Jersey and Delaware this For instance, a $20 Federal Re­ Committee. Flemer Ave., in Springfield, and author­ counterfeit note are found in the VISIT CONEY ISLAND Communication from the Supl. of izing County Treasurer to pay bill week called on tradesmen to drive serve Note Issued on the Federal portrait nr picture on its face The Weights and Measures, advising that Li­ amounting to {7,360.70, was on roll call the counterfeiter from the American Reserve Bank of New York has been hair * will appear grayer and1 the Among the recent Jerseyites stop­ lias fur Warded to ttiu Sfut’e Department, adopted. scene by learning to instantly detect counterfeited and passed at points llected for May in amount Resolution by Finance Committee, ap­ face whiter, showing open places ping at the Half Moon Hotel on the $65.00 was receiv ed and filed. proving permanent appointment of Eliza­ the bogus bills finding their way into throughout the United States. In its where there should be finely printed Communir atlon from Counly Clerk en- beth Christiano us Sr. Clerk-Stenographer Boardwalk in Coney Island were the in the Probation Office was on roll call business channels. That can easily general warning on this note the and shaded lines. The background closing Oath of Office of F. Edward be done, the supervising agent de­ Secret Service identifies it by re­ Misses Harriett Basch and Ida Kol- Biertut mpfe 1 as .meinliers «of the Tux adopted. THINKING ABOUT of the portait invariably is too light, Board. Resolution by Finance Committee ad-, clared, when every jjfcrson handling ferring to the Green Beal; the or too darkly printed, either reveal­ per, both of 1422 North Broad street. Conn mnic al ion from the Sheriff ad- vising that Arthur Sunshine Home In money is thoroughly familiar with amount of the bill, $20; its Check ing open scratchy areas or black vising that lie has appointed Joseph Summit is no longer in existance and the outstanding characteristics of letter and face plate number, E-9; Jurasze k an 1 James Ella n ns Temporary distributing its share of funds' amongst blotches of indistinct printing. There Jtiil Guards, starting Jun- other Hospitals, was on roll call adopted. genuine currency. and the back plate number, 27, be­ is not the distinctness of outline be­ •eived and filed. Resolution by Finance Committee -operative ANEW While losses caused by counter­ fore going into its general defects. tween portait and background in a c ommunlcu lion from the Co• recognizing the appointment of Fred­ feiting activities are showing an en­ Things to Remember Synopsis of Minutes of IJxtension Wo rk, iulvislng that l:he Board eric D. Osman as County Agricultural fake note that is found in genuine ,f Managers of the Agricult ural Ex- Agent effective June 15th, 1938, was on couraging decrease due to the con­ In changing a note of any size currency. The portrait or picture on ment Stat Ion, approved the appolnt- ,roll call adopted. stant vigilance of Secret Service the merchant or cashier looks at the the counterfeit bill is flat, lifeless, Board of Freeholders m'iit of Mi­. Firederh:• D. <)sman as Resolution by Road Committee grunt­ agents, and local police, Mr. Maloney denomination which is prominently '(.I!nty Agrl cultural Agent in Union ing Hilda Darbyshiye leave of absence and indistinct, lacking the depth and 't)Unty. was referred to the Finance for three months without pay, effective expressed the opinion that this type denoted by large numerals in all four ’clarity at once recognized on good R*egul r meeting Union County '(IIIimittee. July 1st, 1938, was on roll call adopted. of criminal activity would not be corners of the bill. The colored United States notes. Board •f Cli men I* Communication from property own­ Resolution by Finance Committee ap­ eliminated until the citizens have Treasury seal and serial numbers are at the 'ourl Hous eth. N. J'. ers and residents of Morris Avenue, Be­ proving temporary appointment of James Serial Numbers Clue on Thu sday, June tween Orchard Street and Westfield M. Ahle as Sr. Clerk-Stenographer in armed themselves with a complete always within range of his vision The colored serial numbers, red, p. m. Avenue, in Elizabeth, thanking Board tlie County Clerk’s Office, effective 'June knowledge of United States money. and give the key to the-type of the blue, or green, depending on the Direct >r M ■isel for resurfacing car tracks along this 1st, 1938, was on roll call adopted. "There are only three types of note. Remember: seal and serial showed nil n i-mbei street, was referred to the Road Com­ Resolution by Public Property, Grounds type or kind of bill, furnish excellent Minutes of the i mittee. j & Buildings Committee, approving tem ­ M r i 7 genuine paper notes in general cir­ numbers of Federal Reserve Notes clues to the genuiness of a ques­ were a iprov d its Resolution' from following Boards cf porary appointment of Emma Buechner culation today, and every person are green; of Silver Certificates, tioned note. The serial numbers on on the ueml ers’ d Freeholders recommending a State In­ as Relief Telephone Operator during va­ should know them,” Supervisor Ma­ blue; and of United States Notes, Resol i lion Unit bills approved- be stitution be established for.the care of cation period of Miss Halsey, was oh 'tiie face of a counterfeit bill seldom ordered paid was a jpted. incurable cancer patients, ywas received roll call adopted. loney explained. Each type is red. The check letter and face plate haVe the sharpness, firmness and Comm mica Ion IT n the County Clerk from County of Cape May; Mercer Coun­ There being no further business and readily distinguished from the other number is always in the lower right- even spacing of those you see on advising tha he is appointed tem- ty; Bergen County and Monmouth Coun- upon motion of Freeholder Dudley, duly by its name, which appears on the hand comer of the face of all bills porarlly Ja mes M. Ahle us Sr. Clerk were referred to Public Welfare Com­ seconded qnd led the Director de­ genuine money in your possession. Stenogn pher. for three months, was re­ mittee. clared the Board adjourrfed until Thurs­ top center of the .face of the bill, printed in black just above the sig­ The counterfeit serial numbers are ferred to Finance Committee. Following monthly reports were re­ day. July 14th, 1938, «cJlwo P. M. within the border, and by the colored nature of the Secretary of the Treas­ frequently out of line, unevenly Communication from Board of Free­ ceived: Wright, Long and Co. (Audi— CHAS. M.‘, AFPLEC Treasury seal and serial numbers, ury. The back plate number is also holders of Somerset County thanking D; County Extension Agent, and idv Clerk. spaced, blurry and messy looking. Board for resolution of congratulations, also on the bill’s face. The three in the lower right-hand comer of The counterfeiter’s reproduction of was received and Hied. types of notes and the distinguishing the back of the note printed in green | the colored Treasury seal is never Communication from Mae V. Lynch, colored seal and serial numbers of ink just inside the border scroll. enclosing resignation of Justina Don- perfect. The points of the Treasury crack. Jr. Cierk-Stenographi each follow: General defects of any counterfeit seal on a bad bill are usually blurred, Probation Off ice, effect! re Ju ne 1 , 1938, Silver Certificate—Blue.seal a n d 1 are apparent only when one ha£ and do not taper out to a sharp point was recelv e.l and filed. serial number. familiarized himself with the perfect Uommun lea tlon from Mae V. Lynch. Emil J. Spanner os they do on United States cur­ extending te nporary ppoln Inter t and United States Note—Red seal and workmanship and exquisite detail of rency, and the wording in the seal another c>m nunication appe intin g per­ serial number. genuine currency. is rarely legible. manently El znbeth ' ( UiHli ano ns Sr. 27 Coe Avenue Federal Reserve Note—Green seal The finished United States cur­ Clerk-Sten og apher at 75.00 per month. Because the government controls effective J unr 18th,, was referred to the and serial number. rency printing plate represents the the manufacture of the paper on Finance Com nittee. 3 'Types of Currency combined individual skill of many which all United States money is Common icu tion front the own ship of Milk Dealer master engravers, and produces a Sprlngllek e lclosing c i»y •<> re. ulution When citizens refer to their cur­ printed, the counterfeiter must use adopted by he Towns] ip Ct mm ttee in (Successor to M. W. Tunison) rency by its proper name, such as bulwark as effective as it is humanly ordinary grades of paper on which reference to assistance in the coinstruc­ passible to create against the coun­ tlon and re i air of va lous stret ts and Grade A and Guernsey Milk a ‘‘$5 Federal Reserve Note,” or a to print his fake impression. Dis­ roads, wa ieferred to the Rotn (!om- •‘$5 Silver Certificate,”* or a "$5 terfeiter. Lacking the skill, preci­ tinctive red and blue silk threads, mitteo. sion instruments and special print­ barely discernible, run through gen­ Commur leu tion front Vetei a ns )f For- United States Note,” and learn to eign Wai recognize each type or kind by its ing presses, R is impossible for coun­ uine currency. A counterfeit note Post No. 1862 endorsing terfeiters to produce a counterfeit Thomas P. Cooney for JOSit on of colored Treasury seal and serial rarely has any of the vein-like red morgiie-kc epi r, was received and filed. number, half the Secret Service’s which cannot be detected. and blue threads, and if the coun­ Commur lei tlon fron the Probation battle to overcome the evil of coun­ Fake Portraits Poor terfeiter has attempted to put them terfeiting will have been won, in Mi-. In the counterfeit $20 Federal Re­ on his bill', they are either drawn by PATRONIZE Welcome Food Market Maloney’s opinion. serve Note just referred to, the moat pen and ink, or printed on the As soon as a counterfeit note ap­ apparent defect, when compared paper. An imitation of this feature OUR MEATS - GROCERIES - FRUITS pears, the Secret Service knows with a genuine note of the same de­ of an authentic note is apparent at . AND VEGETABLES about it and immediately \vams the nomination and type, is in the por­ once. - ADVERTISERS® general public through the banks, trait on the face of the bill where Ink Iff Color l \ , Phone UNionville 2-2906 — Free Delivery newspapers, post office, police pre­ the hair and entire left-hand por­ | Inks used in printing an imitation cinct stations, and merchants. The tion is noticeably darker. Then, too, [ bill lack the body and shading found 1186 LIBERTY AVE. HILLSIDE, N. J. "Counterfeit Warning Notice” first the green serial numbers are spaced j on all United States issues. The T T U i l D i a s i describes the kind or type of note; much farther apart than the serial i counterfeiter’s black ink is either then the denomination, whether a HIAOAC numbers on a genuine bill, and do too black or gray looking, and never OOffl U 1 THAI HtAU five, ten or twenty dollar bill; , lists not have the sharpness and firmness reveals the fine lines and intricate its check letter and face plate num­ characteristic of numerals on good scroll motifs on the border or in the ber and back plate number, and out­ money. portrait on the face of the bill. A •m. lines the glaring defects which will Supervisor Maloney’s advice to counterfeiter’s colored inks used to KOPPER’S CUKE or 5ERVEL reveal themselves when the ques­ everyone handling money is to study Reproduce the Treasury seal and ELECTROLUX serial numbers, red, blue, or green, \ HAZEL BROOK COAL have a dull appearance, lacking the is silent, saves more because lustre and firmness of the seals and ORDER NOW AT LOW PRICES Visit Our New Completely Equipped serial numbers on the genuine notes. it freezes with no moving parts These inks are several slides lighter Use our Summer Budget Plan Basement for your Home Needs or darker than the color of the genuine, and the Latin wording in for Your Next Winter’s Supply. Shop at SOLOMON’S the seal cannot be,,read, as it can i U ' M T H E ( J a d refrigerator g i v e s y o u . on a genuine note. STOP IT WITH "ONE OF HILLSIDE S GOOD STORES” “Beware of the stranger making a • Low running co st • Years df satisfaction • Lasting efficiency small purchase with a $5, $10, or Alka-Seltzer W illiam Hale Coal Co. • Savings that pay for It 1299 Liberty Ave. Hillside $20 bill during rush hours,” Mr. Does Headache “slow you n Maloney warns. Rush hours are a 1374 Liberty Ave. Phone Unionvllle 2-2244 Hillside, N. J. down?” You are a rare ex- Are you planning soon to get your second refrigerator? favorite time for the passer of bogus EACH LOAD DELIVERED IS CAREFULLY WEIGHED money tff ply Ills u a.de. If you doubt ceotion it it does not Or your first? In either case, you can profit by the ex- the genuineness of a bill handed you, One or two tablets of ALKA- penei'uL- uf mure than a million families who own Servel SELTZER in a glass of water detain the customer on the pretext Electrolux. They have found that th<5 gas refrigerator is of getting cha'hge, and call police makes a pleasant alkalizing headquarters a t once. The passers solution that usually bringa always silent, always economical. And here’s w hy Thera R E N T astn/ lF TYPEWRITER of bogus money go from town to relief in just a few minutes. are no moving parts in the entire freezing system of a town mulcting the small shopkeeper ALKA-SELTZER i$ also recanv- ervel Electrolux. Nothing to wear or become inefficient, ANY MAKE least able to bear trie loss with their mended for THE WORLD'S GOOD NEWS Gas on Stomach, “Morning nothing that can make noise. 3 Months for $5— .imitations of United States currency. After”er”,...... Acid Indigestion, will come to your home every day through » What to Do Colds, and Muscular Pains. If a person whom you suspect of You will like the tangy flavor THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper Rental Fee Applied attempting to pass a counterfeit note and the results when you tak* 5 > W WITH THE REFRIGERATOR YOU HtflR ABOUT- BUT NEVER I gets away, attempt to follow him to Alka-Seltzer. Alka-Seltzer, when It records for you the world's clean, constructive doings. The Monitor in Case of Purchase dissolved in water, contains an does not exploit crime or sensation; neither does It Ignore them, see if he uses an automobile; and if analgesic. (Sodium Acetyl-Salicyl­ but denis correctively with them Features for busy men and all the REPAIRS — SALES so, note the license number of the ate). In addition, the alkalizing family, Including the Weekly Magazine Section. car, turning this information along agents in Alka-Seltzer help to re­ with a complete description of the lieve those everyday disor­ JThe Christian Science Publishing Society Price 29.50 ders associated with hyper­ Elizabethtown passer, over to the police. Please enter my subscription to The Christian Science Monitor for acidity. a period of If you receive a bill you suspect Small package 30c _. ,, is a counterfeit, try to follow this 1 year $12.00 6 months $0 00 3 months $3.00 1 month $1.00 Large package 60c —^ M 1 Wednesday.Issue, including Magazine Section; 1 yea-r $2.60, 6 Issues 25c Consolidated Slifei Typewriter Co. procedure: 1. Do not return it to the cus­ Name ______i__i_____•______237 CLINTON AVE. NEWARK tomer! Gas Co. 2. Notify police headquarters. Bigelow 34919 Sample CoPy on Request 3. Delay the customer under a Alka-Seltzer 16 W. Jersey St., Elizabeth, N. J. pretext until police arrive. THE HILLSIDE TIMES. FRIDAY, JULY 8. 1938 ■£ ■ Page Three nion - Elmom Nine Remains At Top Of County League

any other club, with the possible ex­ Curtis Holds Westfield A.B.C. Nears Junior League ception-of the Syracuse Chiefs. The 2nd Half Schedule Bisons have plenty of power and a Softball Loop well balanced pitching staff. For­ ■SPOR TOPICS In Debut As Moundsman Junior Title tunately the Bears hit as well in Games played on Saturdays, Tues­ the smalj Buffalo park, .os do the Games Start h Cantilon, p days and Wednesdays. Bisons. While the Bears have a By ARNOLD McCLOW White Sox Lose Lead Sat­ Reilly Score Two Victories Over July 9—Cubs'vs. Mohawks at B. M. commanding lead as they start then- l urday, Come Back Sunday 12—Cubs vs. Hillers at H. S. trip they are not over confident for Games in the Community Soft­ Graduation cost Lhc high school athletic tennis plenty of Weekend; Hillers Take 13—Mohawks vs. Marauders at JJiey realize an accident or a slump ball League opened Tuesday night valuable players, whose places must be filled by liewlmaterial in Totals 1 6 3 on three diamonds at the high the next sehool year. Uniun County League Union-Elmora 0 1 0 3 0 3 2 0 2—11 Second Place Spot IT. S. would cut'materially into their lead. 16- Cubs vs. Marauders at B. M. Charlie Keller and Buddy Rosar school, with close games marking Hardest, hit among the major sports are tlie three which W. L Pet. Westfield 010000000-1 most of the contests. Union-Elmora Elks' Junior Baseball League Mohawks vs. A.B.C. at C. C. continue to stage a great battle for attract the most interest: football, basketball and baseball. Wal- 6 2 .750 Three base hit—PotLs, Mallack. lei Krumbiegel last a good sized crew from his track squad but Linden A. A 8 3 .727 Double play Bender, Potts, Farrell. Standing of the Teams 19- Hillers vs. Mohawks at H. S. lugging honors.... Buddy Blair wfi 1, . .Y T H W8,lu Lhc Azle“ lk'" Elizabeth A A. Won 20 A. B.e. vs. Marauderslikely at H.S. break into thehe gamename on thisih u i onl Ule.Spartans, 7 to 5, while the lias a lot ol material already experienced during the successful 8 5 .615 Base on balls -Off Curtis 5 off Tev- Last Ave. Lenox A. C. was nosing out the season just closed. Kosbergs 7 5 .583 lin 8. Cantilon 2. Struck out by A. B. C. 8 1 .888 23 Cubs vs. A. B. C. at C. C. trip....H e has fully recovered__ Plainfield Hillers 6 Hillers vs. Marauders at Billy Holm has developed into an Trojans, 5 to 4, and the Red Caps Couch Bart. Islli.s will have to build practically a new line 6 5 .545 Curtis 4, by Tevlin 6. Umpire- -Cop­ 2 .750 out-slugged the Sluggers, who In­ lor ills 1938 football team. Hal Mes Cranford 8 8 lan. Mohawks 6 3 .666 B. M. expert utility m an....B ill can play , ...... and Hal Love arc tlie .500 26 cidentally got but four hits. 21 to 0. only linemen with experience returning in Lhc. fall Westfield 4 8 .333 Union-Elmora Marauders 3 5 .375 A. B. C. vs. Hillers at H. S. any position. .. Big- John Fallon ap Emmet While, Fred Bock Ellis lost Cubs 27 -Cubs vs. Mohawks at H. S. pears to have hit his stride... .He is Wednesday night the Bedos won Jim Dwyer, Carmen Ferrigno Fred Garwood 1 12 .077 R. 11. E. 2 7 .222 30 ■Cubs vs. Hillers at C. C. booked for plenty of work... .Mike over the Silver Foxes, 4 to 3. while ( 'Ooyl'K'h.Jhyy .Gelmg. Bernard 1Li.m 1i and George Perweiler all Dropped out ot first place in the Farrell, lb 0 0 0 Games Tomorrow tin' Varsity Club defeated the 400 ut on.' dip. ali ol Him linemen. all bin. two boin,. in action Herce, cf 0 2 0 Cubs vs. Mohawks at B. M. Mohawks vs. Marauders at Witek has done a good job at short. Union County Baseball League by a B. M. .Mike is also hitting hard__ Club. 10 to 7. Phil’s Stars nased >1 U( II. ally 1,1 through every game. He lost Kazimir Janowski defeat at the hands of the Kosbergs, Bender, ss 0 2 - 2 Games Next Week out the All-Stars, 6 to 5, in an ex Orban, 3b Aug. Cubs vs. Marauders at H.S. Jimmy Gleeson leads the club in Iron, hr bnrkllrhl. Hr will have I.Ulr worn- over W-, bacW ld 5 to 2, the Union Elmora White Sox 0 0 0 Tues—Cubs vs. Hillers at H. S. Ira inning affair. Willi Pat McEnUr, Ed Butler and John Ihmiydu reluming. Wright,- If 0 2 0 Wed.—Mohawks vs. Marauders at Mohawks vs. A.B.C. at H. S. doubles — Keller in homers__ May regained the lead Sunday when they H. S. A. B.C. vs. Marauders at swamped Westfield by a 11 to 1 Mallack, 3b 0 0 1 continues to clout .the ball....H e REBUILD FOR BASKETBALL Steinetz, rf The Hillers advanced to second B. M. always hits well on the road. score behind Harlow Curtis's six hit 1 0 0 A1 Marsnick, c 1 1 Place in the Elks Junior Baseball Hillers vs. Mohawks at C.C. Marlin’s Club>Will VIreland... will . „ r,‘b!llltl "'"m ll"' bpUum for basketball. pitching. I t was Curtis' first ap 0 9 Cubs vs. A. B. C. at H. S. pearance in the league. G. Blake, p 0 0 0 League Saturday when they defeated HiihMlI Hill. Claude Cnunan, Norman Bock Kbhir Kllain and Hillers vs. Marauders at The Kosbergs won the Saturday the Mohawks 9-7 at Bristol-Myers Clash Willi A.B.C. I'Vmmjh act m a n U»o» lost. Next wirilci. team ...... will Totals 2 7 field. The Hillside A. B. C. hung H. S. Zatko’s Nine hr bum around liob l'npola and Frank I>rDominick with jayvee game with a five run rally in the 3 material coming up. / seventh. The White Sox came back bergs on to first place with wins over in the eighth, fc>u# the rally was R. H. E. the Marauders and Cubs, and a vic­ An epic contest takes place tills Among the track Irttcrmcn lo.M are Charier Williams, Dwyer stopped at two runs scored.by Prank P. Blake, cf 1 2 a tory over the Hillers in a game Scores Fifth week when the highly touted A. B. 1'iaiik Winnicki, Iiill Heed, Orlando 1 lamina and George Muller' Steinetz and Mike Marsnick. Rankin, ss 1 1 0 played today will assure them the Bears Start C.’s of Hillside tangle with Martin's bul h,‘ 1,1111 11 l;ln,r «iuad In action, witli the result that next Sunday Curtis-held Westfield in Huber, 3b 0 0 0 championship of the first half. If Seventh District Club for supremacy year should turn out to be a good season, with quite a bit of ex­ Grier, lb The newly sponsored Zatko’s As­ of the west end of town. perienced material on lmnd. check while his teammates were 0 1 0 the second place team should upset sociation chalked up its fifth straight battering two opposing pitchers. Harsell, 2b 0 0 0 the leaders they will have to play Trip Friday It appears to be n game of teach­ Baseball, already mentioned in this column last week lakes Wintz, rf victory against no defeats at the er and pupil as the Martins arc Curtis was one of the three While A 1 0 a postponed game with the Maraud­ expense of Bristol-Myers Finishing mosl 01 ll11' mlk|ld and Hill from the ontllckl. among others not Braun, If ers in order to create a tie for first composed of players who flourished Sox batters to collect two hits. \ 2 0 With real hot weather on hand, Department Tuesday night. to mention McKnlco. who will be over ago by nexl spring, coach Neiwirth, c 0 place. during prosperity, but declined dur­ Tomorrow the White Sox will play 1 o the International League race has The brilliant playing of the Zatko’s All)l'" ...... |1IUS a hood supply of players coming along to fill the Kosbergs again at Warinanco Brown, p 1 1 0 Regardless of the outcome of the ing Uio depression years. However, most of tin* spots. settled down to a grind. The Bears infield and timely heavy hitting was they feel they are capable of lusting Park in Elizabeth, and Sunday will first half the schedule for the sec­ mainly responsible for the defeat Totals 5 ond round begins tomorrow with the continue to set the pace and are u few more games and look forward again meet Westfield at Unami Park 9 0 the main target of seven other clubs. handed to Bristol-Myers Finishing REPRESENTATION IN COLLEGE in Garwood. Union-Elmora 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0—2 Cubs meeting the Mohawks at Bris­ to a successful contest. Kosbergs The Buffalo Bisons, Syracuse Chiefs Department, tied for first place ip A few of those dropping oul of Hie high school athletic nlc- Curtis, Marsnick, Steinetz, Francis 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 x—5 tol-Myers field. Colgate Joe Choborria will nllcmp/ Two base h and the Rochester Red Wings are the Industrial League. Ills Initial win of the season will.li ture may he heard Irom in folleg. 'Hirer will he al the University Farrell, Duke Orban, Stan Mallack ■, , , -Wright, Bender, — Hillers looking for them to crack. They be­ Mouse Furinoss made a shoe string and Chet Thuro, all Hillside boys, M ck' Brown. Umpire—Smoyack. AB R HE Slugger Murray receiving for ‘ .... ,lnrh- ...... 11.(1 inner. While ,,, set m enter lieve they can slip through and catch for one o f . the outstanding Martins. Lehigh University. will be seen in action in the Sox J. Carragino, If 4 1 0 0 emerge a winner in the 1938 cam­ plays of the game after a hard run. lineup this week -end. HILLSIDE INDUSTRIAL W. Chesney, cf 4 2 2 0 paign. The playing of Slant,z and Pida ,...... expected 1.0 eonllinir his track prowess for SOFTBALL LEAGUE Petras, ss taw eiow u Urmerslly. and Hill hr. has,.ball for Elm, College, Union -Elmora 4 1 2 0 featured for the losers. Results Last Week J. Carpenter, c 4 0 1 For some unknown reason they HANOVER AWARDED in North Carolina. Maxell and Andre. Adamchuk. I.....bailers of a R. H. F-. 0 contend the Bears will find the go­ "Connivor" Bolnn, credited with Munch'! 8. Bristol-Myers Finish­ Carragino, lb 4 0 1 0 year bark, may enter Ketnn Hall Prep ...... on later to college. Farrell, lb ] 1 Q ing 4, ing rough on their present swing his fourth victory, was relieved by UASEHALL LETTER Herce, cf 2 T, Robinson, 3h 3 1 1 0 Fliz White in the sixth alief walk­ 0 0 Bristol-Myers Shipping 10, New­ through the Northern, cities. They Bender, ss 0 0 T. Callendrillo, rf 3 1 0 0 ing three men in a row. While, with 1 ark Engineers 1. C. Callendrillo, 2b 3 say all the other clubs have now George W Weed, chairman of the S< IIU I IT/,Eli Git \n s TITLE AGAIN Wright, If 2 2 0 0 1 0 his speedball, kept the visitors score­ Remainder rained out. B. Petras, p 3 1 - I settled down and know all the weak Faculty Athletic Committee of The Campbell, If 0 0 0 0 spots of the Bears. They are chirp­ less after this inning, allowing only William P. Schweitzer, standing of the League July 5 two hits. Peddle School, announced last week local marksman, regained the Eastern Mallack, 3b 2 i’ 1 ing happily because Bob Seeds, the open rifle championship i: 1 the tournumrm held over the last W. L. Pel, Totals 32 7 9 0 Zatko’s have a home field for the awarding of a letter to Alard weekend al Camp Ritchie Shanley, rf 1 i 0 Bristol-Myers Ship. 8 1 .888 mighty slugger is n

ered and has a poor digestion. One k. Ccudiioy Orders Delivered — Call WA 3-9828 c. M

I PtRC Six THE HILLSIDE TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1938 v *

theme, “The Unseen Savior.’’ Wed­ and 12; the southerly line of Fairchild Place ground opens until closing and it is High School Gymnasium for voters of northeast one hundred feel; thence run­ Classified Ads. Editorial not unusual to have three ball Progress Club nesday 7:30 p. m. prayer and Bible General Election Districts No. 13 ning southwest two hundred feet to (Continued from Page One) games going on simultaneously, study. and 14, the northerly line of. Wolf Place; thence which naturally attracts a large Calvary Lutheran Church, Rev. C. on the eleventh day of July, 1938, at running westerly one hundred feet to HELP W AN TED—FEMALE eight o'clock P. M. (Daylight Saving the point of Intersection of the northerly crease employment as soon as possible. Construction crowd of spectators. Morgan Wagner, pastor. 9:45 a. m. Time). The polls at said meeting shall line of Wolf Place with the easterly line GIRL WANTED to stay wit'll The Hurden-Looker Post Drum Favors School Sunday School. 11 a. m. Church be open until ten o'clock P. M. (Day­ of Union Avenue; thence running along Heveral evening! a “week. Call on the school would have to start by January 1, 1939. and Bugle Corps of the American worship. Sermon, “Trust Is Rest.” light-Saving Time). At the said meet­ Lite easterly line of Union Avenue north 3-1620. ing the following proposal will be sub­ four degrees thirty-three minutes ten 1 here is much work to be done in the meantime. Pro­ Legion entertained approximately Several hundred postcard appeals Monday at 2 p. m. the Men’s Club mitted: second east two hundred feet to the 200 spectators alter the ball game to voters were being mailed out to­ will meet at the home of William point and place of BEGINNING. Being Business Directory posals must be advertised and bids received. There known and designated ns lots 18 to 23 between Bristol-Myers and the Zatko day by George Crystal, chairman Holtzer, 155 Smith street, Newark. Beauty Parlors me numerous details and the time factor cannot be Association Tuesday evening by Thursday at 2 p. m. Woman’s Aux­ PROPOSAL Inclusive on said map. of the civic and welfare committee RESOLVED, That the Board of Edu­ SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING at the FULL I-IEAD CROQU1GNOLE, $2.75; playing several selections that were ignored. of the Progress Club, asking for iliary social at the home of Mrs. cation is hereby authorized: point of Intersection of the easterly line ends, $1.75; Machineless Now well received, judging from the ap­ John Yamafick, 236 Clark street. of Union Avenue with the southerly line ends $3. No appointment necessury support of Monday’s school election (a) To construct on the plot of Is there not a tendency toward decreasing school plause. St. Catherine’s Roman Catholic ground now owned by the Board of of Wolf Place; thence running along the Wood's Barber and Beauty Shop, Maple on approval of issuance of $295,900 southerly dine of Wolf Place four hun­ Ave. Education of the Township of Hillside enrollments? Principal Wilbur H. Cox, of the High In addition to ■ the activities al- bonds for a new high school. Church, North Broad and King and located on Liberty Ave. near Conant dred and thirty nine and sixty hun­ ready jnentionec}/ there will be The appeal reminds the public of streets—Rev. John J. Finnerty, pas­ St., a new senior high school, to pur­ dredths feet to an an^Ie; thence still Beverages School, pointed ^ut that since 1931, when the enroll­ classes in handicraft, dancing, sing­ efforts made to obtain federal as­ tor, Rev. Perry DeWitt %nd Rev. chase school furniture and other neces­ along the said southerly line of Wolf ing and dramatics. Many special sary equipment therefor, to Improve the Place one hundred and thirty-seven and RUPPERT'S BEEB $2 Case, Delivered ment was 596, and during all the depression years, the sistance amouhting to $221,850 and John F. Pogach, assistants. Masses said plot of ground, and to expend there­ two hundredths feet to the point of In­ tree. Also other popular bin nls. wuick events have been planned, including urges support, of the bond issue as at 6:45, 8, 9, 10 and 11 a. m. Bene­ for the sum of $295,900.00, in addition to tersection of the said southerly line of service. Henry itech, Liberty and Bloy. enrollment has practically doubled, jumping in 1938 to a doll parade, bicycle parade, vehicle diction, 4 p. m. Masses on holy days uny grant that may bo obtained through Wolf Place with the westerly line of EL. 3-3629. support of education as a founda­ the Federal Emergency Administration Avenue; thence running sou®erlyYoung 1,166. This year's graduating class numbered 238. The parade and several others. These tion of democracy. at 5:45, 6:45,. 8 and 9 a. m. along the said line of Young Avenue events will be held weekly during Church of Christ the King (Roman of Public Works. Florists incoming freshman class will number about 330. The appeal in part follows: (b) To Issue bonds of the District for four hundred and seventy-seven feet to the summer. “We appeal to you to cast your Catholic);- Rutgers avenue and Bloy all of said purposes In the principal a point; thence running southwesterly street—Rev. John J. Finnerty, pas­ amount of $296,900.00. forty live and twenty six hundredths FLOWERS leave noLlrng uus lid. When 1 hese are the answers to what were probably the Tt has also been arranged to have vote Monday evening, July 11, in Dated: Hillside, N. J., June 14, 1938. l'eet Lo a point in the westerly line of ilie occasion is serious, ui otherwise a softball league in operation at the favor of the bond issue which will tor, Rev. Perry G. DeWitt and Rev. JJy order of the BOARD OF EDUCA­ lot No. 65; thence running north thirty ■end flowers. Cut flowers in iilSOIl. Just most important points raised last night. 1 he sense of John F. Pogach, assistants. Masses seven degrees eleven minutes llfty sec­ reach tor your phone. EL. 2-s nil, Jacobi, playground and judging from *the help you secure a PWA grant of TION OF TH E TOWNSHIP OF HILL­ Flortat, 1202-16 North Broad St. the meeting, jn ouir'opinion, was in favor of appropriat­ number of applicants this activity at 7:30. 9 and 10:30 a. m. Benedic­ SIDE. onds west two hundred und seven und $221,850 to build a new high school A. G. WOODFIELD, forty-three hundredths feet to an angle; will draw a great amount of interest tion, 3 p. m. Baptism, 3:30 p. m„ llience running north eighty seven de­ Painting and Decorating ing the money for a new high school. From what school in Hillside. Franklin Memorial M. E. Church, District Clerk. among the boys and grownups. “The need of a new high school is JuneV24-July 1-8 grees forty one minutes fifty seconds authorities1 say, conditions in the present school are Conant Street Maple and Keer avenues, Newark, at west one hundred and jjjfiety two and THOMAS LUMBAR 11 urgent. The township authorities, Hillside line—Rev. John G. Lytle, SHERIFF’S SALE fifteen hundredths fee*"to a point; thence terlor decoruling a downright shameful, and those who suffer most are our The Conant Street playground with the help of several civic or­ running south sixty five degrees fifteen payments on work -ov opened with a large attendance last pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:45 hancery of New minutes ten seconds west two hundred St.; EL 2-8865. own children. Parents sacrifice much for their young­ ganizations, have, in. the last three p. m. Church school, 10'a. m. Young and forty-jeven and flfty-fouf hundredths Wednesday. During the week games years, made strenuous efforts to get Jersey. Between Irvington-Unlou De­ sters. Is it too much to expect that they will sacrifice were enjoyed, by the children. Plans People's League 8 p. m. Boy Scouts, velopment Corp., a corporation of the feet to a point; thence north sixty one Painting and Paper H anging some financial assistance from the Friday 8 p. m. Slate of New Jersey, complainant, and degrees thirty three minutes thirty sec­ just a little more, if they can possibly do so, to give for the remainder of the summer Federal government to build a high Henry Tnnnenberg, et ala., defendants. onds west three hundred and forty one WHEN THINKING Sinai Congregation, 1531 Maple Fi. fa. for sale of mortgaged premises. und nineteen hundredths feet to the are being made. -They will include school. southerly side of Union Avenue; thence the children an education under conditions which will games and contests for the boys and avenue—Sabbath services: Friday, 7 By virtue of the above-stated writ of Broad St., EL. 2-3296. "The Federal, government has con­ p. m. and1 Saturday 9 a. m. Study fieri facias to me directed I shall expose along the same north forty four degrees help, rather than hinder them? We believe the voters girls, handicraft and dancing. Next ceded to Hillside's needs and offered class, Saturday 5:30 p. m. for sale by public vendue, in the District thirty two minutes ten second east Monday July 11 an O’Leary contest Court Room, in the Court House, In the eighteen and sixty-four hundredths feel Plumbing and Heating of Hillside will do the right thing by their children. $221,850 for a high school, condi­ eity of Elizabeth, N. J., on to an angle; thence along the aforesaid will be held? The playground Is tional upon the citizens of Hillside WEDNESDAY, THE 3RD DAY OF easterly line of Union Avenue north four PLUMBING & II EAT 11S'G CONTRACTOR supervised by Albert Weiner for the AUGUST, A. D„ 1938, degrees thirty-three minutes ten seconds —-Oil burners, gas a p pi nil1» es, easy voting in favor of a bond issue for Board of Education and Miss A. Patronize Our Advertisers at one o'clock Standard (two o’clock east seventy eight and fourteen hun­ payments. Willia m Bill nsky, 1196 Liideity David Saidel said Hillside would the remainder of the estimated cost. Daylight Saving) Time, In the afternoon dredths feet to the point and place of Ave., Hillside, N iiible School At . J. UN 2-.U208-W. be foolish to turn down a school Burke, WPA Recreation Project. “Should we vote against the bond aid day. BEGINNING. BEING known and desig­ the following tract or j nated as Dots 35 to 54 Inclusive, portion ALFRE Jj A. LAM PI now when the cost may be no more issue Hillside will lose $221,850 for of lot 65 and all of lot 56 as laid down Plumbing, Heat land and premises hereinafter particular­ ing and Uepiair Wiark Baptist Church than $5 or $6 a year more for a the PWA grant will be automatically LEGAL NOTICE ly described, situate, lying and being In on the aforesaid map. 1230 OpeiiiugOfRonson Kobert St. couple of years, and then start pay­ the Township of Hillside, in the County Estimates Cheerfully Given withdrawn. The cost to the average There Is due approximately $20,000.00 CALL EL1Z. ing $12 or $15 a year soon without property owner for the payment of of Union and State of New Jersey. with (Interest from May 12, 1938, and A daily vacation Bible School will a federal grant. Store is Welcome FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING at a costs. maturities and interest of that bond point of intersection of the easterly line LEE S. RIGBY, Sheriff. Porch Inclosures start at the First’Baptist Church on Several others in the audience issue will be about $4.00 a year. Notice of Special of Union Avenue and the southerly line LOUIS L. FEINSETH. Sol’r. July 18 and will continue until July spoke, most of them favorably, and “We all know th at education is of Fairchild Place; thence running along Fees $36.96 EDJ&HT—CX-1898 July 8-4t SCREENS, CARPENTER AND MILL 31, it was announced yesterday by covering the same thoughts brought A large crowd welcomed the open­ the foundation- of Democracy and WORK. Kev. J. Robert Cockrell, minister. out among those mentioned. ing of the C. A. Ronson Store, 1594 we cannot afford to play hooky by JOHN KOPP, School District Meeting 432 S. 9th St.; BI 3-2630; eve. Wu .1 . Children between the ages of six and Maple avenue on Saturday. This skimping on our fundamental in­ fourteen are invited to attend, there syndicate 5 and 10 cent and $1 up stitution. ol the Township of Hillside, Tailoring Being no tuition charge. store had its grand opening at that “Your vote in favor of the school Classes will be held from 9 to 12 Playground News time. Numbers expressed their ap­ bond issue will be a vote for civic Union County, New Jersey J. MERTEL, Meivli preciation at the fine arrangement Secure An Auto Loajtt Pressing, I >yeing m. for the study of Bible verses, pride, in your community. ON 3-0206. 1423 No. Br<. tries and teachings and there will of merchandise ancl the convenience "Respectfully yours, ye daily refreshments free. A com­ The playground at Hillside Avenue for shopping. for its convenience and economy when pur­ School opened for the season un­ “The Progress Club of Hillside, Window Shades petent stair of instructors is in Specials will be featured at various George Crystal, JULY 11, 1938 chasing a ne;v car. charge and when graduation is held der the supervision of the WPA times of the year, late in the sum­ sponsored by the Board of '■Educa­ Chairman Civic and Welfare Notice Is hereby given to the legal SPECIAL__Holland si.I.- I on .Sunday July 31 diplomas will be mer, school time, fall, Christmas, Committee." voters of the School District of (he Loans are granted up to two-thirds of the cost 46c: Venetian blinds n awarded members of the class. tion and duected by Mrs. Ann C. etc. A line of notions, jewelry, glass­ Township of Hillside, In the County B. B. B. Window Shade Erck and Vincent Moynihan. It will of Union, that a Special Meeting of the and are payable over a period of twelve to ton Ave., Irvington, N. J . ware, crodkery, toys, toilet goods, legal voters of said District will be held be open from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. men’s and boyS’ wear, hardware, it th eighteen months. Insurance may be arranged. daily except Saturday, Sunday and enamel and aluminum ware, oil Hillside Ave. School Auditorium for Consult one of our officers. holidays. cloth, etc., are carried in this store. Church Services voters of General Election Districts Mass Meeting A varied program has been adopted No. 1 and 2; New School Fields Hillside Ave. School Gymnasium for (Continued from Page 1) which will include poster contest, Elizabeth Avenue Presbyterian voters of General Election Districts soap bubbling contest, horseshoe 2ND FISHING TRIP Church, Rev. Arthur Northwood, No. 3 and 4; The H ILLSID E N A T IO N A L B A N K In Great Demand tournament, sand modeling, quoits, George Washington School for voters of Harry R. Vogel, asked by Otto to OF TROLLERS SUN DAY pastor. 9:30 a. m. Bible School. General Election Districts No. G and 6; 10:45 a. m. worship with sermon by Culrin Coolidge School for voters of speak, said he could not influence l;)alac^e» paddle tennis, checker The Trollers Rod and Gun Club Various groups in the township are anyone, for it was obvious that most tournament, girls' jacks contest, the pastor, “Spiritual Companion­ General Election District No. 7; jack knife for boys. will depart Sunday morning on its ship.” Hurden-Looker School (Classroom) for MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM beginning to make use of the new ol those present had made up their second deep-sea fishing trip of the voters of General Election District minds before they came. He de­ At present the children are await­ First Baptist Church, Rev. J: No. 8; FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. municipal athletic field at Calvin season, Wttf-five strong, including Hurden-Looker School (Classroom) Cor clared himself personally in favor ing tne first contest, a poster con­ Robert Cockrell, minister. 9:30 a. m. Open Monday Evenings, 7-8 P. M. Coolidge School. Six group.^ have test which will be held this after­ members and guests. The group will Men’s and Woemn’s Bible classes voters of General Election District of the new school. He said he depart from Elizabethport on the No. 9; obtained permits for games,— soft , favored one six years ago as a mem-, noon . at 3 p. m. Time is allowed and1 Sunday School. 11 a. m. wor­ Saybroolt School - for voters of General “Comfort,” meeting in front of Jay’s ship, pastor’s subject, "Abiding Election Districts No. 10 and 16; ball or baseball from Township ^ i' then of the Board of Education ™m Ulc daily program to work on Grill in North Broad street at 6 a. m. High School Auditorium for voters of P 'and has not changed his opinion. the tl,e posters.Dosters- Winnersw ,n"™ '"f of the various Work.” 7:30 p. m. Gospel service, General Election Districts No. 11 ^ Clerk Howard J. Bloy, through contests and tournaments will re- With better weather this week whose office all applications must be He called upon the public to have than existed before the first trip made. cohfidence in the Board j)f Eduea- colve a cert'ain number of points lor month' ago, the club anticipates The Hillside Elks softball team lion. “The board members have f“ h„ “ ,d„^ ! ..b0T,„a? d F 1 a better catch and more enjoyable spent much time studying the needs the ' " most ' points *...... will’ receive a medal. will use the field Monday night. The sand box and swings are greatly trip. Keep Your Summer Clothes Clean, FUN ON SATURDAY NIGHT Fred Martin's seventh district team and figures," he declared. He ad­ enjoyed t)y the smaller children. will play alternate Tuesdays. Thurs­ vised the township to tak e. the RETURN FROM TRIP Cool and Wearable by dealing with federal grant while it has a chance, Tuesday July 12 the children will day evenings the field is being used go to Rahway for swimming. Much Mr. and Mrs. Charles' Warr, of> by the Young Political Ball Club. that it will cost more later without federal aid. He spoke afterward enthusiam was displayed when this 592 Tillman street, and Mr. and Mrs. PLAY SHUFFLEBOARD at the Saturday mornings the Hillside Elks announcement was made. Henry Stewart, of 601 Chapman Junior Baseball League will have on the activities of the Township Committee in seeking to improve the Children of all ages are welcome street, have returned from a trip to games there and the Hillside A. B. C. to enjoy the privileges extended by Tupper Lake and Saranac Lake, Ace O’Hearts Tavern will play Saturday afternoons. Sun­ financial position of Hillside, and J. J. LAFFERTY, Mgr. advised looking to the Legislature the playground. Parents, too, are N. Y„ and a tour, of Canada. day afternoon games are planned invited to come and see the chil­ by the reorganized North Ends. for correction of conditions which 1548 LIBERTY AVE., North of Hillside Ave. force tax rates up through statutes dren making the most of their leisure &S Permits are issued only by the AIR VETERAN leaving communities little leeway. time. Saturday Nights • Fun Galore month. New permits must be ob­ Without police or fire protection or George Washington tained by the various groups schools, Hillside would still have a The opening of George Washing­ August 1. $4.00 tax rate, Vogel asserted. ton Playground on June 29 with an attendance of 229 the first day was Cleaners & Dyers the signal for renewed activity, with every indication that the coming 1588 MAPLE AVE. IN THE SWIM CN THE AIRWAVES season will be more active and suc­ Helen's Beauty Shoppe cessful than any previous year. Knot DRESSES, hole games will be resumed, also f M M M e Summer Special the swimming parties' to Rahway Pool, with the first trip planned for A & S Stores also at Croquignole Permanent Wave $3 late next week. The ideal loca­ Full Head tion of tire playground makes pic­ 531 Clinton Ave. 741 Clinton Ave. nics one of the popular features,^ NEWARK, N. J. 3 Items for $1.00 Phone WA 3-3034 with two clubs in the process of COR. BROADWAY and SILVER AVE. HILLSIDE, N. J. formation. Bingo was played for the first time on Wednesday with 26 participating. Tire largest at­ tendance was' 307 on June 30 with Mrs. Elizabeth McCraith and Vin­ cent Buckley in charge under the July Sale On Upholstery and Slip Covers WPA Recreation Project, with John Di Biasio supervisor. Handicraft classes will be resumed Michael Ortenberg with a suggestion box one of the GOOD PRINTING new features. Various ideas will 40% Reductions be exchanged and it is hoped to en­ ' 1044 BERGEN STREET courage the mothers of the various PHONE WAVERLY 3-1704 NEWARK, N. J. children to spend the afternoon with' Is a them in quiet recreation. The first contest will be sand modeling today to be followed by hopscotch and a doll parade. Calvin Coolidge Good Salesman }Vhat promises to be a banner Bicycles for Hire season for the Calvin Coolidge play­ Bicycles ■ Baby Carriage and Wagon Repairing ground has gotten under way. The playground officially opened last A protegee of Eddie Cantor’s, Ethel Refnember when you send out a circular, A Specialty week and the attendance has been Blume, though only nineteen is a Carpenter Jobbing and General Repairing^ steadily increasing. The children CBS veteran. She made her first broadside or pamphlet that it stands for are showing great interest in the broadcast when ten years old on a YOU. You can’t make excuses for it. If varied program that has been ar­ Columbia program. Currently heard Tindall’s Repair Shop ranged for them for the coming as the ingenue of the “Joyce Jor­ it’s in bad taste, if its face is dirty, so to season, which will include one ma- dan—Girl Interne” series broadcast 1234 Woodruff Ave. Hillside. N. J. jor event each week in addition to IMHndnys-mrougfV T. uRtys From 9:30 --spea-k,—because it’s poorly prlTTtrd ' your ------oirrr n o n fo o d " Ave:------the regular activities, which include to 9:45 a. in., ED ST, she also plays softball, basketball, horseshoes, kick- a stellar part in the CBS dramas, advertisement will be a detriment rather ELiz. 3-1349 ball, checkers, dodge-ball, deck ten­ “Grand Central Station.” than a help. Good printing is a good nis, jacks, paddle tennis etc. In addition to the regular activ­ salesman—see that it is good by having ities special trips have been arranged CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS to take the children in special buses it done here and you’ll get results every to the Rahway pool for an outing. FREE time. Several trips will also be made to the knot-hole games at Ruppert Road Information Elizabeth Avenue Presbyterian Church Stadium to witness games of the Elizabeth Avenue at Wilbur Arthur Northwood, Paator These NBC stars are very m*ch in style at the beaches, too. The Newark Bears. Band concerts are LET US HELP YOU ENJOY creations they’re wearing here have set the fashion for many new swim to be given several times during the 9:30 a. m. Graded Bible School. ■nits. Elvira Rios (upper left), Mexican songstress, wears a lastex suit season for the enjoyment of the YOUR SUMMER TRIP featuring printed bayadere stripes on cotton material. Opposite her. adults in addition to the children. 10:45 a. m. Worship with sermon by the pastor, “Spiritual Com­ oiHinty ntnrfertf in n nd from The Hillside Times panionship." T o fte Barclay (in the NBC serial, The Woman in White), keeps cool in Tournaments for boys and girls any given destination. Also ESSO a satin lastex suit covered with real fish net. Its color, called “Aire,” will be held weekly to determine the Bond News, an illustrated month­ Is bluer than emerald. At the lower right Elaine Bassett, NBC actress, champion of the playfleld in the ly publication, we will gladly mall l Job Printing Is shown in a satin bathing suit of the newest coral shade, with prac­ various activities who will then com­ lo you each month. Leave your tically invisible knitted shouldej;, straps. In the lower left panel Lola pete with the winners of the other memo and addroas with the at­ 1443 N. BROAD. ST. Shaw, NBC television model, appears before the Iconoscope camera playgrounds to determine the ones tendant who serves you. WA 3-2465 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH in a maroon and white daisy print satin lastex suit, with cork sole who are to represent Hillside jri the doc* and babushka kerchief to match. And while we re on the subject county tournaments to be held at “ AVe; / ‘ J- Robert Cockroll, MiniaUr of bathing suits, we want to bring in Elaine Bassett once more (circle) Warinanco Park at the end of the Macdonalds garage as she appeared in a television demonstration, because the hose she’s season. The baseball field is in con­ I 4 8 0 No BROAD ST. n:oo aa: m: » Sch“ 1- ■sodeUnf is called “nothing at alL” stant use from the time the play- TEL WAVERLY 6 0034 HILLSIDE NJ.