Complete Local News w ♦ u i a r opulation OF ------? ♦ 1 1 \ ga THE WEATHER 1 8 , 5 5 6 Partly cloudy, continued cool CJ c 2 trtllside e 1 today and tomorrow.

3 Seconi) clai-a ■ m all m atter, January 31, 1925, at the Post^ Offlct rire—at—EUzabetl), New Jersey, under the Act of March .V 1879 Vol. XX, No. 1042 ESTABLISHED 19-24 HILLSIDE, N. J„ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1944 OFKK’I \1, NKWSPAPER o r Tin-: tow nsh ip of h illsid e PRICE FIVE CENTS Funeral Today ( ) { Crowd At Legion Bridge In South Pacific War Chest Drive f | TA rry 1 Installation Named For Charles Bitsko Under Way Today h arden Apartment Wm. Hill Succeeds Died After Accident Quota Set At $25,000 * John E. Trousdell* Bloy As Commander Aboard Ship In 1943 Under New Procedure Former Member Of f ~ Installation ceremonies of Hur- den-Looker Post 50, American Le­ A bridge in the South Pacific The Community unci War Chest Work Starts Soon Township Committee gion. and its Auxiliary took place has been named "Bitsko Bridge’ pf Eastern Union County campaign before one of the largest audiences in honor of Pvt. Charles Bitsko. of lor $558,000 was underway today 1 First Project Of Its Well Known Here 555 Chapman street, who was ac­ in years at the Hillside Presbyterian following the kickoff dinner last [ Intercept Gas Type Here To House Funeral services were conducted Church last Thursday night. cidentally killed on November 11. night at the Y. M. C. A. in Eliza-! 1943. according to Information re­ Liiis afternoon at 2:30 at the Wilbur II. Cox, past commander both, attended by. leaders and; Total Of 160 Families ceived here this week by his par­ workers from the five communities.! Coupons On Tip Honeywell Funeral Home, 1070 of the pds't and senior vice com ­ Construction of Hillside’s first ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Bitsko. including Hillside, which arc par j mander of the County JLegion, Confidential iiaftmnaikm to oil i- garden apartment project is ex­ Nor til Broad street, by Rev. Harold The announcement was made in ticipating in the driye. served as county commander in in­ ciuLs ol the OP A resulted Saturday pected to start about November 1 A Gamblin, pastor of the Frank­ two letters from J. Frank Rich­ Meanwhile, leaders ol the town­ stalling the new officers. He was in tlie arrest of two men here on at a cost of over $400,000. The mond, Colonel commanding the ship's campaign organization met. lin Memorial Church, for former assisted by vice commanders John charges ol illegal possession ol development will involve extension Cavalry, headquarters of the Sixth Tuesday at Hillside Avenue School ommissioner John E. Trousdell, C. Screiber of Elizabeth and B ert­ 1.800 “T" gasoline ration coupons ; ol Schley street in Newark through Replacement Depot. In the first who died Monday at Alexian ram Stewart of Union. for. a training session at which worth 9,000 gallons. ! to Hillside and Winans avenues letter, Col. Richmond declared: Brothers Hospital, Elizabeth, after New officers installed are: Com ­ drive procedure and the need, for OPA had been informed that a i horn Leslie street west to Fabyan Perpetuates Memory ;i short illness. Mr. Trousdell, who mander, William C. Hill; senior increased contributions this year package containing the coupons j place. ‘‘A new bridge has recently been were explained. Township chair­ resided at 1532 Munn avenue, was vice commander, Benjamin Levy; hud been sent air mail to American The developers are Monroe Gar­ constructed in the vicinity of this man is James J. Holsing. 65 years old. Interment in Ever­ junior vice commander, Oden Lib- Outfitters Inc., at 1314 North Broad dens Inc., owners, with Benjamin camp which has been named Bitsko Full Credit Given green Cemetery followed the ser- bey; finance officer, Hunt S. Pat­ street. J." K Stewart, chief dis Neisloss, president, Harry Neisloss, Bridge in honor of your son, Pvt. Hillside's quota has been set at vices. _ terson; service officer, Moe L. Bin- trict investigator for the OPA, with I secretary-treasurer, and Benjamin Charles Bitsko, who gave his life $25,000 but on a different basis Mr. Trousdell was one of Hill­ stock; historian, Robert Woodruff. oilier agents and Detective Charles | Braunslein, architect. A garden hi the service of our country on from a year ago when the quota side’s better known residents, hav­ Libbey and Woodruff are veterans Gray* ol the local police, were on, apartment development by this November 11, 1943, Both of the was about half that amount. This ing been an official for many years of World War II. hand Saturday when tlie package group has just been completed In approaches to., this bridge will bear year all funds, raised in Hillside and prominent in many of its Cox Is Commended PVT. CHARLES BITSKO arrived. Muses Licb, 50, of 67 Somerville, housing two hundred a sign proclaiming its name and will be credited to the township activities. He was a member of Cox was commended by past im­ Clinton avenue, Newark, alleged lamilies. Headquarters of the com ­ thus perpetuate the cherished me­ received a certificate, Waring the the Township Coommittee from mediate county commander Nevins and will include amounts co n ­ pany is at 163-18 Jamaica avenue, mory of a fine young man and a seal of tlie United States and signed proprietor of the store, and Martin 1919 through 1928 and will probably for his. splendid record in Legion tributed by industries, through spe­ Jamaica, New York. JOHN E. TROUSDELL good soldier.” by the President "in “ grateful Cohen, 33, ol 274 Nesbil terrace, be best remembered for his work circles. Walter Howell, junior past cial gifts and the house-to-house Sixteen Buildings -O ------The second letter revealed that memory" of his sacrifice. Irvington, were present to receive as president of the Board of Health I commander of the local post, served canvass. Heretofore many special Sixteen buildings will be erected tlie body of Pvt. Bitsko, who died Entering the service October 13, the package and tlie charges were and fire commissioner. It was , as chaplain and honor guard to the gifts and some industrial contribu­ in Hillside, each two and a half of a skull fracture in an accident 1942, Pvt. Bitsko trained at On­ ; brought against, them. while he was chairman of the Resident Missing, ! various dignitaries. tion^ were ‘credited to the general They were immediately arraigned zLories high, to contain ICO families. o ’ aboard ship somewhere at sea. tario, N. Y., and at Camp McCain, J health board that the sanitary ! Binstock, a past commander, was fund rather than to.Hillside. Tnc Although the area includes ten was brought to the base and in­ MLss. In February, 1943, he was before U. S. Commissioner Bur- sewer system was constructed in i presented with a desk set of minia­ new procedure is due in large part acres of ground, only 18 per cent Another Wounded terred in an American cemetery transferred from the Military Police I tholomew in Newark and released Hillside and the fire department ture post colors by Commander Hill to the efforts of Arthur L. Theurer, in $5,000 and $2,500 bail respecLively. will be occupied by buildings. A with a military funeral. Chaplain to the Infantry and left for Cali­ had its most rapid growth under Mr. and Mrs. Anthony LaBruno, for having exceeded the record of who fought vigorously for the brick, colonial design will be se­ Walter W. Lanus conducted ser­ fornia the following August on fits They will have an opportunity to his direction. of 1321 Avy street, have been noti­ all Legionnaires in Union County change on occasions when he was lected, with play areas for children, vices “in keeping with your son’s way overseas. He has three brothers plead to the charges later, Resident Many Years fied by the War Department that by selling the most war bdnds dur­ chairman of the lo.?al drive. Theurer o and provision made for service faith.” The letter added: in the service, Pvt. Louts, in Italy; their son, P. F. C. Domenick La ing the first five war bond drives. this year is chairman of the Allied courts. "Living in a park" is tlie Born in Scotland, Mi'. Trousdell ■“The Bitsko Bridge, named in Pvt. William, in New Guinea, and Bruno, has been reported missing The retiring commander, Howard Towns division of the drive. theme of the developers. . came to this country as a young his honor: is not such an elaborate Pvt. Edward, in the Burma-India Veteran Building boy and made his home here for ^ acti°n in France since August J. Bloy, was presented with a gold Organziation of captains and All improvements will be made structure, but provokes thought Theatre. A younger brother, Alex, j workers for the loca the past 42 years, Hillside then be- 12, it was learned here tiiis week, past commander’s lapel button by campaign is by Monroe Gardens, Inc., including and reverence as one passes it, in ts a pupil of the local schooL.% A j| practicallypract complete. Harvey W He went overseas in June after members of the- post. He was lauded Fund Is Climbing water, gas, electric, sidewalks, curbs, mg known as Lyons Farms. He that it is named for an American fnarlcs j peace serving as instructor at Fdrt Ben­ for his successful administration brother-indaw, P. F. C. Charles j peace is chairman of the industrial paving. The township, however, fought in the Spanish-American soldier who gave his life for his Dattory, of Rahway, is in France., division. The fund for the Hillside War ding, Ga., for two years. Before and splendid record in attaining will maintain improvements once War and was a member of Gen. country. For security reasons, it There are also six sisters, M rs.1 ’ Veterans Memorial Building reached entering the service he was em­ the highest membership in the post’s they are in. Hugh L. Scott Camp* 22, United is impossible for me to reveal its Mary Sibiga and Miss Estelle Bitsko, | L7 1 $7,395.14 this week with contribu­ ployed by the Overhead Door Co. history. Bloy stressed the impor­ Thirty-three out of thirty-seven Spanish War Veterans. He was an location at the present time, other of Newark; Mrs. Theresa* Lindner, l e d u c a t i o n tions totaling $274.50. Tlie .list of here. A brother, Pvt. Alfonse La tance of the Hillside War Veterans residents on Osborne terrace signed exempt fireman and an honorary than that it is located near this of Cranford; Mrs. Dattory, of Rah F o l l o w i n g T h e W a r contributors is as follows: Bruno, is with the American in­ Memorial Building Association cam ­ a petition to change the name of member of both the P. B. A. and camp* at APO 502.” way; Bertha and Jennie Bitsko, | _ _ Women’s Progress Club of Hill­ fantry in southern France. paign for funds to erect a build­ that street to Stanley terrace In the F. M. B. A., the benefit or­ Pvt. Bitsko’s parents have also at home. * | Dr, Wayne T. Branom, super- side, Mrs. F. Gesueli and family, Mrs. Irene Tekula De Witt, of ing for returning servicemen. honor of Sgt. Stanley Zitsner who ganizations of the police and fire­ ! vising principal of schools, was Anthony Kaiser, Fred Copley, Ir­ 420 Yale avenue, Nwas -informed by New Commander Active was killed in the Italian fighting men. He was also a member of the speaker at the meeting of the ving Tabalchnick, Manny’s Garage, the Navy Department this week Commander Hill was highly May 26. Bis parents Mr. and Mrs. Protection Lodge 28, I. O. O. F., High School P. T. A. last Wed­ Hillside P.-T. A.’s, George Pee, Mr. that her husband, Corp. William praised by the state and county Arthur H. Zitsner, reside at 1410 and a trustee of the Hillside War nesday night. Talking on the topic, and Mrs. Charles Stollbcrg, Man­ H. DeWitt, U. S. M. C., was Legion officers for his efforts in Building Seen As Daggett To Speak Osborne terrace. The petition will Veterans Memorial Building Fund. "Education for a Post-War World,” gold family, John McNabb, Frank wounded in the left arm and is now behalf of his post and county be considered further by the com ­ He had retired about ten years he stressed three points in such Dufek, Liberty Park Community on the way home. He left for the Legion work. He has served as mittee. ago as an official of the Newark Spur To Registry At Workers’ Rally a program, keeping young people Ass’n., Robert Anderson, Mr. and Pacific last June after being sta­ county chairman of the Legion's Resolution On lYousdell Towel Supply Co. in school until the age 18, educa­ Mrs. Frank J. Gollins, Joseph Slin- tioned in the Caribbean area, un­ Fifth War Loan drive, county Township Projects Roosevelt League Head A resolution expressing sympathy Survivors include his .wife, Mrs. tion for adults and training for lak. Max Woletz, Walter Ceglowski, til September last year, returning chairman of the Legion’s scrap for the family on the occasion of Celia Pridham Trousdell, Hillside’s Held Responsible Praises His Program veterans returning from the war. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Johnson, Mr. to -this country. He enlisted in the paper drive, on the World W ar II the death of former Committee­ welfare director; four sons, Fire Incomplete figures on the in­ Philip H. Daggett, Democratic Wilbur H. Cox, high school prin­ and Mrs. John Kohlmayer, Mr. and Marine Corps in 1936. liaison committee at the state man John E. Trousdell was passed Lieutenant Kenneth T. and Don­ cipal, spoke on safety and William Mrs. Stephan Baba, Mr. and Mrs. convention and was recently ap­ crease in registration in Hillside candidate for Township Committee by the committee. It was decided ald A., of Hillside; Corp. John E. C. Hill, commander of Hurden- E. Buchsbaum. pointed permanent chairman of show that there will be over 1400 who has been endorsed by the Hill­ to pay real estate commissions on Jr. and P. F. C. Douglas, serving Looker Post 50, American Legion, Mr. Herbert R. Schultz, Mrs. the county membership committee. new voters going to the polls this side Chapter of the Independent township land when the contract with the American armed forces described the objects of the pro­ Nick Pigaro, Mr. R. Bussany, Mrs. Veterans Present II was also Hill's birthday and he year. Mayor Geatfg^ W. Herlich League for Roosevelt, will address is signed. Sufficient down payment overseas; a daughter, Mrs. Ann posed War Veterans Memorial H. NoLselman, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. was presented with a lighted birth­ and Committeeman Robert O. members of the local branches of will be required to cover fees. A Could of Hillside and several Thompson, Republican candidates Building. J Miller, L, Gerlach, Mrs Ilruska, day cake, all present singing “ Hap the Slovak, Polish and Hungarian motion was passed requesting the grandchildren. Miss Rase Gesueli sang several Mr. Sloboda, Mr. Uhrin, Mr. Hor­ Bond To Plant ! py Birthday” ‘to him. His wife a n d , for re-election to the Township IWO, and their guests, at a spe­ Road Department to fill in holes selections accompanied by Virginia vath, Mr. Elias, Mr. Cosgrove, Mr. 1 The 25th anniversary of the | daughters, Jean and Gloria, pres-J Committee, in a joiiu statement cial meeting at 9 o'clock tomorrow between the sidewalk and curb night at the Polish American Hall. ^1Iber‘stei£ Delegates to yesterday’s founding of the American Legion J ented him with a gold watch and yesterday said that Tlie increase Crusbic, Mr. Johnson, Fredie, Mr. where trees were pulled out. Burkhardt Completes was observed last night at a din -. chain. in new voters is very gratifying 400 Bloy street. A representative | ? / 1inly C° Un'Cil meetlng in West Higgins, Johnny, Smithy, Mr. Hoff­ An attempt of S. V. Tsanoff, of ner at Zatko’s Bar and Grill by I County Auxiliary officers par- and is due to a large extent to the of the League will also speak i n i * 0/ ELsi<' McClintX)cki man, Mr. Hager, Mr. Farkas, Mr. South Bright street, to reopen an Paratroop Training Hoover, Mr. Casey, Mike. Hurden-Looker Post No. 50 of ticipating were.: President, Mrs. various housing projects that the behalf of President RoosevelL. The ij? 1/ Phl lp Heno('h- Mr>s Austin old tax claim adjustment of 1942 PORT BENNING, Ga. — Pvt. Hillside. i Ruth Evans, Roselle; vice presi- Township Committee has sponsored meeting is open to the public. cy and Mr’s; Hetzel - o ------was rejected by tlie officials. In Charles H. Burkhardt, of 339 Hol­ Officer Eli Plant, of the Police j dent. Mrs. Elsie Hetherington, Cran- and invited to Hillside. Tlie build­ Daggett will list the Issues in the 1 a lengthy harangue Tsanoff tried up of Hillside in the last few years lywood avenue, Hillside, N. J., has Department, was presented with a | ford; Mrs. Lucille Dimperio, Ro- local campaign, explaining in detail IN M EM ORY Shanty Shack To to get back another four lots after won the right to wear Wings and $100 war bond by the three Hill-selle Park; Mrs. Florence vSorter, is now becoming apparent and we his stand on each item. His talk the committee had already can­ Boots of the United States Army side veterans' organizations, the Westfield, secretary; Mrs. 'Carolyn are pleased that the newcomers are will cover housing, roads, public celled charges on his home and Paratroops. He has completed four Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars ! Spangler, Roselle, treasurer; Mrs. taking an active interest in town­ healtli, recreation and taxation. Reopen Saturday four lots. 'Hie town kept eighteen weeks of jump training during and Spanish American War Vet- Mary O’Connor, Rahway, historian; ship affairs. Upon completion of A. W. Selfer, president of the Plans have been completed for lots to satisfy its tax claims. which time he made five jumps, erans, in appreciation of his ser- , Mrs. Mary Colvin, Rahway, ser­ the developments under way since Roosevelt League, today declared, the re-opening of Slmnty Shack. No Liquor Licenses the last a tactical jump at night vices in lettering the names on j geant-at-arms; Mrs. Emily Burns, the sale of large tracts of township- ‘‘At last we have a people’s pro­ Saturday night Canteen for the A lease was given Miss Marion involving a combat problem on the honor roll at Hillside and I Roselle. They installed Lhp, follow - owned property the registrations gram advocated for all population young people of Hillside, which is Earl on land In the Westminster landing. Liberty avenues. A member of the ing officers of the local Auxiliary: will increase still further.” groups in Hillside. Daggett in­ sponsored by the Recreation Board. sec Lion. E. Zuckerman purchased In addition to producing jump­ James Holsing, campaign mana­ tends to focus attention on long Legion, Commissioner Robert O. | president, Mrs. Libby II. O ’Neill; Meetings of the committee have industrial property on Chestnut ers,, Parachute Specialist Training Thompson, made the presentation j first vice president, Mrs. Sally ger, stated, “Tlie campaign ‘for in- neglected needs of township resi­ been held Oh . Thursday evenings avenue for $10,000. Three prop­ L given to qualified men in com­ Observance of the anniversary j McGhee: second vice president. creaaed registration was only the dents.” at the Recreation Center with elec­ erties on which the township holds munications, demolition, riggers included music and entertainment, Mrs. Carey; treasurer, Mrs. Anna beginning, and since that phase Headquarters of the Independent tion of officers being held and com tax liens will be advertised, one at with arrangements being made by Pricken; secretary, Mrs. Rose was suoh * Success new plans will League have been opened at 1313 and parachute maintenance, vital mittces appointed. 552 Leo street, one at 28-40 Bright Moe L. Binstock and George Dodd. | Lampe; chaplain, Mrs. William j h a v e 10 ** developed to contact Liberty avenue where information skills for airborne troops. Tire fololwlng are the officers street, and a third at 93 Penn­ ______j Riney; historian, Miss Riley; ser- j |^ose w^o were already on the vot- is available on the current national elected for the coming season and sylvania avenue. The committee geant-at-arms, Mrs. Lenora McGin- ! ing 1Ist- and local campaign. A township was informed by the Alcoholic njs> A meeting will be held next Wed- wide distribution of literature is the chairmen of the various com­ mittees: Beverage Control Board that two , Mrs. Walter Jacobi sang “ The nesday with the Republican Coun­ also being planned and according President, Marilyn Voelk; vice applications by Irene Szarko and Star 'Spangled Banner” accom ­ ty Committee members of Hillside to Seifer, every effort will be made president, Ray Vincent; -secretary, Florence and Louis Martin had panied on the piano by her mother, and the local candidates to fur­ to gather support for Roosevelt, 2 ) , on ti 1/1/jention / v /e ^ 9/ Carmcla Scasscra; treasurer, Donald been denied for a limited distribu­ Mrs. W. Fleming. th er the plans for the campaign. and Daggett. Small, scale rallies Totten; entertainment, Thomas tion license. The Board followed ------.------o ------have been scheduled and a gala Mail a la Blitz Marino; music, Joseph Schulz; pub­ the line set down by State Com­ Union County rally has been pro­ missioner Driscoll that for the MATTHEW A. ACKERMAN posed. licity, Elizabeth Klley;- house, Rich­ A Rare Official duuration no new permits be is­ Active Zionist A solemn high mass of requiem ard Krafski; decorating, Denis The League’s house-to-house can­ sued or any to fill vacancies. 452 Years Ago Hadassah Speaker '1 was offered this morning at the vass to insure large registration, SGT. THOMAS BRENNAN Trousdale; lighting, C h a r l e s Douches; refreshments. Margaret Church of Christ the King for which clased Tuesday, was respon- Two masses in memory of Sgt. Mrs. William J. Gill, of Ridgway avenue, mailed a letter to her | At the meeting of the Hillside Matthew A. Ackerman, of 542 Anscnhoffer; door, Elaine Hammer, sible for a record registration. | Thomas H. Brennan, son of Mrs. Postoffice Open son, Corp. Louis H. Gill, who is in France, on September 21. I Chapter . of Hadassah held Tues­ and game room, Jack Ebdon. Sweetland avenue, who died sud­ Hazel La Point, of 326 Hillside ave- hast Saturday, October 7, she received a reply from him. En­ day evening at the Sinai Congrega­ denly Monday at his home. He Membership tickets have been Until 6 Saturday closed in the letter was part of the front-of the envelope in which I nue, will bo offered at 11 a. m. tion, Maple avenue, the guest was 47 years old. Interment was diatributtjd through the high school she had mailed the September 21 letter with the postmark “ Octo­ i Sunday October 15 and Sunday The Hillside PostofTlce will be speaker was the well-known Mrs. in Holy Sepulcher Cemetery. Gasoline Ration and to the ninth grade of the ber 21, 1944.” And today is only October 12! That's what you ! October 22 at the Church of Christ open until 6 p. m. Saturday, it waa Ralph Wechsler, active in Hadas­ Mr. Ackerman, who had been in junior high school and tickets may call speed. Nothing’s too good for the boys in the service! Applications Ready ! the King. Husband of Mrs. Jean announced this morning by George sah. and the Zionist movement. Mrs. be secured at the door on any the trucking business, had lived in Applications for renewal of “A" Brennan, of .Irvington, Sgt. Bren- Bradley, superintendent. T he pur­ Wechsler explained to the new and Saturday night by young people Newark most of his life. He is gasoline ration books are now avail- jnan was killed in France on August pose, he said, is to accommodate prospective members present the attending private schools or who Jack Trousdell, former township committeeman whose funeral survived by his wife, Mrs. Emma able and may be obtained at all 25 after being cited for bravery in those who desire to send Christina* takes place today, could hardly be called the most popular official twofold purpose of Hadassah, to arc working. The Juke box will fur­ Ackerman; four sons, Matthew Jr., gasoline service stations, the Hill- the Normandy Invasion. He had packages to servicemen oversea*. at the time., he was on the governing body. One of his out­ help, through its projects, in the in the Army at Fort Dix; Joseph, nish music for these affairs, and The deadline for such mail Is Octo­ standing characteristics—and very rare in a public official—was side PastofTice and the office of been awarded the Silver Star for rebuilding of Palestine as a Jewish James and Jooljn Ackerman; four the various P. T. A.'s will again ber 15, which Is this Sunday, when fiis complete and utter frankness. He seldom, if ever, hesitated The Hillside Times. his' action on this occasion. homeland with emphasis on health daughters, the Misses Johanna. assist the refreshment committee. the postofflce will Tie closed. to speak his mind on any subject that came up in his official and social service, and to foster capacity and he never minced words. He was a rarity in public Margaret, Theresa and Catherine, Jewish ideals and Zionism among fife and yet he remained on the board for nearly a decade in of Hillside; his mother, Mrs. NOTICE! its m.embers in this country. Johanna Ackerman, of Bloomfield; LISTEN - - - spite of it—or perhaps because of it. But he always had the 1 town’s best interests at heart and rarely permitted anything to Mrs. Jack Friedman gave an in­ a brother, William Ackerman, of The Times regrets that owing to lack of space it ruffle his good humor. teresting explanation of the Lulov Newark, and a sister, Mrs. Johanna to your favorite Waltz™ and Polkas at the HILLSIDE was forced to omit several columns of reading and Ethrog in connection with the Bruno, of Bloomfield. RADIO A N f) RECORD SHOP. We also carry a line Feast of Tabernacles, or Succoth, matter this week, including several letters to the of Silcx Coffee Makers, Record Needles, 10c to $5.00, Today l& Columbus Day. It’s a long time since the Great stressing the religious teaching that editor which will be published % the next issue. Christopher set sail on the historic voyage that startled the world good deeds and pious learning atone SEE U8 FOR Record Racks $1.25 to $2.25, and Record Bins $2.95— of his day and a great many things have happened in the inter­ for the sins o f the transgressors FIRESTONE RECAPPING holds 50 records . . . and all at the lowest possible vening years. Were his shade to return for a time to have a and indicating that unity is the t i r e s l o a n e d Sec Us for TIRE RECAPPING look . around the old place, would Columbus feel that his dis­ cost to you. Drop in any day or evening. The address cornerstone for the existence o f the covery had been a contribution to the common good of the world? Jewish people. Liberty Esso Servicenter is 1275 Liberty Avenue, opposite Princeton Avenue. Official Tire Inspection Station No. 591 It would be easy enough to build up a case either for or against, 1268-70 Liberty Ave. UN Z-3I57 and perhaps It would be wiser tp let the departed spirits rest in Study group will meet Thursday Or call W Averly 3-4055. HIRLEMAN’S ESSO STATION their more peaceful retreat October 12, 8:30 P. M., HOLLYWOOD AVE., corner CONANT 8T. Page Eight THE HILLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1944

up so that water can penetrate more readily. It can seep down Bill Of Rights and make contact with the ground Realty Transfers YOUR_ water. Dig Under Organic Matter For Consumers Tf the sniirre of oreunit: maLLo: City Construction Company, Inc., Ration Head Lists' available ►is not wfell rotted, as erty In the northeasterly line of strawy manure, or partly decayed to Sylvia Londow, property in the Conklin avenue, 339 feet from Protection Steps southeasterly sideline of Clinton compost, the late summer or fall Maple avenue. place, 50 feet from Conklin avenue. is a good time to dig It under, for Because he has found that con ­ Mary E. Frost, single, to Bernice Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Piaget sumers in Hillside are not fully it will rot during the winter. Some to Mr. and Mrs. Abraham J. Ster- Schulman, property in the north­ aware of their rights and' rem e­ persons dig - in fallen tree leaves, nick, property known as 127 Clark GARDEN easterly line of Clark street, 210 dies under the price control pro­ but they should not be t&o much l'eet from Compton, terrace. " Streep. matted when dug under. It is also gram, Charles B. Taylor, chairman Merchants and Newark Trust Valuable Building and Loan As­ a good Lime to dig or plow under of the War Price and Rationing FALL DIGGING The mass will be partly decayed Company of Newark, executor, to sociation Liquidating Corporation to sod, so that the full benefits may Board here, has issued what he The Victory Gardening season is by spring and may be In condition Bernice Schulman, property in the Lorest Holding Company, Limited, be had by the plants grown next terms a ‘Consumer’s Bill of Rights ” about over, and preparations should to dig under. If it is not properly northeasterly line of Clark street, property in the northerly line of spring. In turning under sod or “Too many of oiir shoppers,” now be made for next year. It decayed by that time it can be 210 feet from Compton terrace. Virginia street, 102.44 feet from the leaves, add a little fertilizer to TayloV said, "pre* accepting over­ has been suggested that every gar- used- for mulching later in the sea- Edward J. Bryant, to Mr. and help speed decay, easterly line of Sully property. charges and profiteering as a neces- dener prepare a compost Pile and son or kept until th e . followi■vmg —Edward ■ Bryant — tot— Ano dier important result of dig­ Mr. and Mrs. John Lambert to sjiry evil of the war This attitude plant a cover crop, or dig his gar­ spring. plan showing survey of the Veitch ging in the fall of a very clayey Joseph Valestin, one tract in the is entirely contrary to the intent den this fall so that the soil will (over Crop Most Beneficial property m ade: by Oollins and or heavy soil* is the improvement westerly line of Hilldale place, 115 of the price control program and, be properly conditioned for the Besides the compost pile, it is Bingham. of the soil structure. Also, if it feet from Hillside avenue and one in fact, is one of the contributing planting of the 1945 crop. A com ­ suggested that the home gardener Colonia Park Homesites, Inc., to contains pieces of shale, these -will tract in the westerly line of Hill- causes to price ceiling violations. post pile will enable you to co n ­ plant a cover crop. This will pre­ William Carew, property known as break down more readily. Have dale place, 152 feet from Hillside Prices and wages are linked in a CHARM—That’s what Hildegarde has a lot of and every Tuesday serve plane refuse so that the re­ vent soil erosion, will catch and fNo. 345 Hollywood avenue. the soil tested to see if lime is avenue. balanced program designed to sta­ night she proves it on her “Raleigh Room" program over NBC. sulting manure-like material may hold fertilizing materials, and sup­ Alice Neske, single, to Helen- needed. If it .is, -spread the lime bilize our wartime economy. C on­ . Noted for her signature, “Darling, je vous aime beaucoup.” for the be returned to the soil. This will ply organic matter when dug . un­ Neske, propter ty in the northwest­ David C. Evans to Northern In­ on the surface before digging. sequently, any overcharge, however long gloves which she does not take off to play the piano, and for give you a supply of organic mat­ der in the spring. “ It is not too erly line of Compton terrace, 80 vestment Corporation, property in her very special singing style, she charms ’em, coast to coast. Dig Across the Slope small, is an attack upon the pay ter which is usually lacking in gar­ late to sow a cover crop, although feet from Winans avenue., the easterly line o f Montgomery If there is any slope to the envelope, and amounts to a cut in den soils. .Those gardens which the bulk of growth to dig under Mr. and Mrs. Irving Cooper to street, 282.il feet from Hillside ave­ salary. OPA al-one cannot protect ground, dig across the slope. _^f very amply supplied with manure will not be as great as if it had Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Bell, prop­ nue. the consumer fully, unless it has you dig with the slope, water will Among their functions is that of to the overcharged customers if. this year came through the been sown earlier. Rye or wh^at, the full cooperation of every con­ form channels and will run off. receiving and investigating com­ ‘ they can be located. If the cus­ drought much better than those one quart to about 600 square feet sumer." which were deficient in this, m a­ is suitable. Rye grass. Italian or carrying with it fertilizer and valu-. plaints of price violations. Report tomers cannot be located, it will able topsoil. By digging across the Government Safeguards be proposed that the payments be terial. It is not too late to start domestic, may be used at the rate Imprisoned Americans violations to your Panel so that slope, this cannot happen as easily. He emphasized that the govern­ made to the U. S. Treasury. If only a compost pile, and in that way of one pound to about 400 square over-ceiling prices in your com­ After digging, do not rake. Leave ment has set up specific safeguards some of the customers can be lo­ make use not only of plant re­ feet. munity—whether they result from the soil rough, so that it will catch and remedies to help consumers cated, their share of the total over­ mains from the garden but also A third method of caring for the mistakes or from deliberate profit­ and hold all the water possible. Held In Need Of Help guard against overcharges, and to charges will be returned to them, the leaves that fall from the trees garden soil over winter is fall dig­ eering—can be brought down to Another advantage to having the recover damages. These he outlined and the remainder paid to the U. s! Making a compost pile is a. sim ­ ging. Where no cover crop has as follows legal levels. surface rough Ls that it will dry American boys will leave the complaints against extending simi­ Treasury. ple process. In an out-of-the-way been sown, fall digging this year 1. Price Lists: Each food store Is Triple Damage Suit oUt rapidly in the- spring. As a barbdtl wire enclosures of prison lar facilities to German and Japa­ If no voluntary settlement can be place, pile up these plant residues will be of particular advantage. required1 to display the following 3. Suit for Triple Damages. Every result of this fall preparation, the camps either remarkably better or nese prisoners, the man who reached, the Price Panel will refer and trod them down in layers six The very dry- summer has resulted official price lists where customers soil can be put into shape for consumer who is overcharged has the matter to the District OPA inches deep. If you use cornstalks, in a serious depletion of soil mois­ definitely worse than when they en­ watched the military might and can consult them: a beef, veal and the right to sue for three times planting in the spring by merely which .is authorized to take the case chop them up so they will pack ture. If the surface soil has not tered. The course of their develop­ greed for power grow in Japan lamb list; a pork list; a fresh fish the amount of the overcharge, or raking the surface. In this way, to court. better. Then put on a sprinkling been'kept loose, a crust will have ment will depend upon the people list; a fresh fruits and vegetables for $50, whichever is greater. planting can often be done two or while he worked as general secre­ of lime and Victory Garden ferti­ formed and this will prevent water at home and their contributions list which also has egg ceilings; 4. Administrator’s Claim for three weeks earlier than if we wait tary of the Y. M. C. A. in China, lizer, and a thin layer of soil. R e­ from penetrating easily. Under to War Prisoners Aid. and a Community Price List on Triple Damages.* In cases of proved to dig in the spring. .termed the chance o f working with Completes Primary peat this procedure with every si* drought, the soil lower down may This warning was delivered last more^than 400 grocery items. overcharges where buyers do not inch layer. Keep the top'* level or have hardened, especially if the Lay Plans for Next Year week by Dr. J. M. Clinton, former enemy soldiers one of the greatest Consult these lists when you sue to collect overcharges within Flight Training slightly dished to hold water. soil is of a heavy nature. Fall During the fall and winter, lay secretary ofJthe International Com­ opportunities in existence for crea­ shop. Do not pay more than the thirty days, OPA may sue the re­ Moisten it down and keep it wet. plowing or digging will loosen this plans for next year’s garden. Plan­ mittee of the Y. M.: C. A., in an tion of a better world, since it ceiling prices listed. If you are tailer for the amount of the over­ Aviation Cadet Luther A, How­ ning is wise. By proper planning, address at the Winfield Scott Hotel means a chance to teach them the overcharged, or if the dealer does charges or $50, whichever is greater. ard, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. X a much -more, economical and effi­ before a dinner meeting for leaders meaning of democracy. not display one of the lists, report The Price Panel will make efforts Howard, of 1144 Woodruff ave cient use * of the garden area is of the • industrial divisions of the Federalization Threat the rqatter to this board’s Price to settle most of these cases with nue, Hillside, has successfully com­ A SAVING HABIT . . . SHOP AT passible. allied towns participating in the Clifford J, Coleville, Chest presi­ Panel. violators' with arrangements for pleted bis . primary trailing at Now. nothing remains but for Community and War Chest of East­ dent and campaign chairman, who 2. Price Panel. Your War Price voluntary payments to overcharged Dorr Field, Arcadia, Fla., and has Szarko’s Liquor Store those who have conserved food- to ern Union County campaign this presided, warned his audience that and Rationing Board has a Price customers or to the U. S. Treas­ been assigned to a basic flying take advantage of their summer’s Panel consisting of your neighbors school in the Eastern Flying Train­ 1317 LIBERTY AVENUE HILLSIDE, N J fall and representatives of plants “the real issue at stake is whether ury without going to court. Gen­ Call W A 3-0659 for Free quick delivery.. work and to make preparations for in Hillside, Linden, Roselle and R o­ or not we want federalization of who have volunteered to adminis­ erally, the Price Panel will pro­ ing Command for additional train­ 14, Vt, Vt KEGS BEER - - - COOLERS FOR HIRE next year. selle Park. all social agencies in this area.” ter the price control program. pose that these payments be made ing. Experience Leaves Mark At the present time, he declared, Speaking on the basis o f his the twenty-six home front agencies White Promoted To years of experience in Y. M. C. A. in the Community Chest are free work and his personal visits to pj^>- and operate on an entirely volun­ Now Serving The War Industries First Lieutenant oner of war camps throughout the tary basis. “If we don’t see that Word was received here this week world, the white-haired welfare they stay that way by contributing NEILL & SPANIER of the promotion of 2nd Lt. Emmet leader declared that no man can to the drive,” he asserted, “the day T White Jr., of 14 Looker street, leave any prison camp without will come when they will be feder­ Mahogany - White Pine and Hardwoods to the grade of first lieutenant. being changed mentally, morally, alized. That is the challenge of The information was received by physically and spiritually. the campaign to those of us who 1350 Liberty Ave. Tel. UNionville 2-1717 j Mrs. June H. White in a letter "They will emerge from behind are in business.” from Major General D. A. Stroh, the barbed wire degraded instead George Radcliffe, executive di­ commanding the 8th Infantry Divi­ of uplifted, unless we get behind rector of the Community and War sion. The letter said in part: them and contribute the funds Chest, traced the history and de­ “This advancement is known as needed for recreation and educa­ velopment of the combined fund a ‘battlefield promotion’ and is tional equipment. Every dollar con- drive and stressed the economies based on merit displayed in battle. I tributed in this campaign will pres- derived from having one collection PAUL’S In the case of your husband, his j ent a thousand-fold benefit, not instead o f the far more expensive battalion commander states that •j just this year, but in the future.” individual drives carried on before MOVING TRUCKING his recommendation for promotion In answer to frequently sounded the formation of the Chest. a was based on ‘his two months ser­ HILLSIDE, N. J. vice in the combat zone, perform­ ing duties of Adjutant and Battery Paul Beier Officer in an excellent manner’.” Phone UN 2-2017-, 422 YALE AVENUE Lt. White is the son of Mrs. Emmet T White. READING & WRITING

b y £du)in Seav&i and Ko/dn M cXown

Country-Fresh Make-up by

T h.here e never has been a time when love stories didn’t make good reading. One of the most charming recent ones is N evil Shute’s The HERB FARM SHOP Ltd. >vel, "Pastoral,” which is a Book-of-the-Month Club selection for September. This is the story of Peter Marshall, a twenty-two-year-old pilot in the R.A.F. R. J. Goerke Co. introduces the country-fresh make-up which Peter has come back safely from fifty-one has made English beauties the envy of women everywhere! Prepared bombing missions, without injury to him­ with the same traditional quality for which English royalty self, his crew or his plane, a record in tips war. In between missions, he amuses him­ have always prized Herb Farm Shop formulas, these cosmetics are self by going fishing, by getting up early now being made in this country. Lipstick and matching in the mornings looking for badger and fox, by taking bicycle rides. Such relaxing rouge in 7 superlative natural shades . . . Face powder in 5 flat­ pastimes do a great deal to relieve the in­ tering tints with cake make-up to match . . . Mascara, under Powder Mist creasing tension o f his nights. Then he and Cream Foundations . . . all delicately perfumed! All meets a girl. She is a W .A.A.F., known as Section yours at our Cosmetic Dept., St. FI. (All subject to 20% tax). NEVIL SHUTE Officer Robertson, though Peter finds out quickly that her first name is Gervase. Her job is to sit at the controls while the planes are out, and check them off as they report "mission (A ) Night-Scented toilet water, a completed” and return to base— or do not return, as sometimes happen. light-hearted fragrance. 1.50 Peter first met her when he came back from a fishing excursion with a fine thirty-three-inch pike, the (B) Talc-Trio in Night - Scented, largest he had ever caught. He was very Lilac and Green Moss. 1.00 proud and went searching for someone to admire it with him. But all his friends (C) Cleansing Cream of country- garden freshness. j qq were busy or disinterested, and when Gervase looked up she saw him standing (D ) Refresher that really makes like a little boy disappointed because no­ you feel refreshed. 1 75 body would play with him. She got up from .her chair. •» (E ) Smoothing Cream works won­ "I’ll come and see your fish,” she said, ders ivhile you sleep. j qq "if I may. Where did you say it was?” That may seem a strange reason to fall in (F.) Pomander Ball, to freshen your closet. love with a girl, but that is what hap­ 1.25 pened.

Nevil Shute is the author o f one other Book-of-the-Month Club selection, "Ordeal,” published in 1939, which described what might x j T has184,999 sisters happen in case an English coastal town was ever bombed— an eventu­ ality that was still considered in the realm o f fantasy by most of us. 1 here arc 185.000 telephone operators in the Bell System — the His other novels include "Kindling,” "Landfall” and "Pied Piper,” — this latter was very popular here and largest number in history. As telephone calls have increased, more was also produced as a motion picture. people have been added to handle them. " Besides being a writer, Shute is an ex­ to Service generally is good but some Long Distance lines war- pert aviation engineer. In 1931 he started busy centers get crowded. Then the operator may say—“Please an airplane factory which first saw the limit your call to b5 minutes.”your minutes. light of day in an old garage in Southsea. When he resigned in 1938, the firm was We appreciate the way you're going along with that suggestion. employing a thousand people. A t the time of Dunkirk, he joined the N avy, after de- [[. J. (.II11! k I I I ^ /X ' ciding that he was too old to fly on opera­ NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY tions and considering that the time for experiments was ovef. The Admiralty did n ot agree with him, and ELIZABETH two days later he was put on to experimental work for the Royal Navy __ and has been there ever since. He it now a Lieutenant Commander. t h e h il l s id e t im e s CLASSIFIED

BII j IMRE W E SUGGEST YOU MAKE A HABIT OF CONSULTING THIS PAGE FREQUENTLY AS YOUR BUYING NEEDS ARISE

Accountants 9 Auto Service Stations Corsetieres * Feed, Poultry and Dairy Insurance

SHAWCROSS JAY’S AMOCO SERVICE Poultry, Dairy, Dog Food at ACCOUNTING SERVICE KATHRYN A. KELLER HILLSIDE A A K. cor. N. BROAD ST. APPLEBAUM’S DRAKE COAL COMPANY 1150 N. BROAD ST., HILLSIDE WAverly 8-9850 General Insurance U Axrrl.v 3-8235, K TJzabcth 2-2391) CORSETS 343 N Y E AVE., IR V IN G T O N 1444 NORTH BROAD STREET b a t t e r y s e r v i c e Weekly ami Monthly Bookkeeping ICS sex 8-5780 TELEPHONE: WAverly 3-8891 In centre & P a y ro ll T a x Service Re-charging _ Rentals "II here Fining Is An A n ” COAL FUEL Qn, Complete and Efficient Service Featuring EL-EE S FOUNDATIONS' Antiques, Curios, Gifts Bakeries Florists 75 PrinceSt. 1009 Bergen St. • Jewelry, Diamonds NEWARK, N. J. tVE BUY, SELL & EXCHANGE Lovely BIRTHDAY & W E D D IN G FUNERAL DESIGNS DIAMONDS . . . Overhead controls i mi. glass, p ain tin g s, ornam ents, C A K E S TO o r d e r ill I; mips, docks, mirrors, furniture, MA 2-8831 WA 3-9580 i CUT FLOWERS the price. Wo are till the beaten - in.nl.s, guns, toys. path, therefore wo can well for Iohh. * Photographers Real Estate, Insurance • Shoe Repairing H EBBE’S BAKERY DELAWARE VALLEY A COMPLETE LINE OF WATC1TES* THE KNICKNACK SHOP 1315 L IB E R T Y A V E N U E NURSERY X KINGS ON HAND. I'resh Cakes, Pies. Bread and Pastry /------1 170 N. BROAD ST. Wuverly 0-152(1 INDIVIDUALLY DESIGNED 948 N. B R O A D ST. coir. K in g St. GONZER CO.— Est. 1919 Dally. Buns, Doughnuts, Crullers, Mrs. Prank A. .lennlngs, Prop. Phone ■ ELizabelh 2-3620 24 W A L N U T ST., N E W A R K "TAKIi DAISY'S PHOTO NOXV” Hillside *' Realty Company FATHER & SON Coffee Cake and Dally Specialties. SPENCER SUPPORTS Opp. Fed. Post Office MA 2-2610 IlM war.l .1 I Huy. Ilealiui Aid the Doctor's Treatment KAY STUDIOS, INC. SHOE REPAIRING GENERAL REAL ESTATE Wo call for and Deliver Mrs. Elizabeth G. Schorr '-■ItH ( M A M KI.I.OIt A V I MOW Alt II Auto Body Work * Furriers AND INSURANCE • Barber Shops Olip. W cequuhle H igh School W \ 6-08*9 Registered Spencer Corsetlere Musical Instruments 307 \\ I N ANS A V IC N l'K 139 C O N A N T ST. E L 3-1433 WAverly 3-8105 LIBKKTY AND LONG AVIS, Fred jiii.I I'liil lt|stn, Fro pa. Anthony F. Schafer UN 2-6137-J Your Fur Problem Is Our Businesi Residence ORange 3-0303 THE ORIGINAL AUTO COLLISION WORK' GOOD SERVICE AT FOGEL & CEFAL, Inc. • Dancing Schools • Printers Signs BRUNSWICK MIKE’S BARBER SHOP FURRIERS BILLY DORN’S ALBERT SCHOEN & CO. • 406 BLOY STREET REALTORS - INSURANCE, AUTO BODY CO., INC. 242 LYO N S AVE., N ea r C linton PI. MUSIC STORE 438 E L IZ A B E T H A VIC. N E W A R K Look Your Best All Types of Dancing Taught ------1 I I, 3-0553 T ru ck L ettering WA 8-1565 NEWARK, N. J. Not connected wltfi any other MAYFAIR TI1KATRF. BUILDING Bigelow 2-9537 TH E CUT O F YOU It H A IR COUNTS "s\IkS ------who gave as MacArthur, Nimitz bership The Hell Co., Elastic Stop fair Theatre tonight and Friday die home front, is now showing written by members of the edi­ \ battle. Above all, V-Day should be FOR YOUTH’S FUTURE and IlaLsey in the Pacific, and Nut of Hillside, Sun Tube Corp.. For the week-end program start­ at Loew’s State Theatre, Newark. torial staff of this newspaper under the time to ask ourselves—Arc wor Editor, Hillside Times, Elsenhower, Patton and Bradley in Cities Service Oil Co., Mundet ing Saturday the feature picture Tlie picture’s, cast is headed by its mast head will give the folks I the liying, worthy of those who now I have a son, Stephen, who ls Europe. It Is under Roosevelt’s Cork Corp. and The Cooper Alloy will be "And the Angels Sing” with Claudette Cobert, Joseph Cotten, in service a thrill to see their ■ lie under a rude cross in the strange four years old. He’s a fine ch ild - leadership that we are slowly but Foundry Oo. In addition the B Dorothy Lamour, Fred MacMurray ■Jennifer Jones, Shirley Temple, hometown paper once again. ! earth? What can we do to be normal, healthy and happy. My surely winning the war against Hit­ League is now operating regularly and Betty Hutton. The associate Monty Woolley, Lionel Barrymore Local folks are invited to send worthy of them? How .shall we use wife and I are working hard to ler and Tojo. on Wednesday nights. This group feature will be "Yellow Canary” and Robert Walker. The picture has been running for the past a letter to their dear one in ser­ | this peace which they have made give the boy a ggpd foundation. I can’t take any chances with ■sets forth the simplicity and cour my boy. I have to give him the with Anna Neagle and Richard eight years; vice to the Home Front News— ours? They who are no longer with We chase Hillside in'which to bring age in war time of the ordinary best leadership I can find. His Greene. The special attraction at the 11:30 p. m. showing will be American family — the feminine whole future is at stake. "Five Graves T o Cairo.” -uardians of the home front. It is REGULAR FELLERS—Perfect Bulletin Board By GENE BYRNES My wife and I are-going to vote the story of the Hiltons, an aver­ for Roosevelt because we believe age family living in the suburbs that he will look out for Steve’s 19 Members Take best interests better than anyone of a middle Eastern city. Producer ' LUCKY I HAVE. else. Solznick has added a new movie A PIECE OF CHALK V . F. W . Obligation residence to his list of famous homes W IT H ME. — Very truly yours, Nineteen . new members were in this film production. The Hilton I WOULDN' THINK ------HENRY<$,------GOLDHOR.—- added to Maj. John A. Davenport home is now growing in movie O F GOIN' W ITHOUT Post 1722, V F. W., Sunday after farne equally with “ Tara" in “ Gone L E A V IN ' A Donald Hand Estate taking .the obligation at the post - With The Wind” and the Man- MESSAGE/ rooms, Bloy street and Rutgers derlay residence in “Rebecca.” John Left To His Widoxv avenue. Another group of new- Cromwell directed the production. Mrs. Vivian A. Hand, of 211 Not­ members will be inducted late in Tlle screen play was written by tingham way, Li the beneficiary of November. David O. Selznick. the estate of her late husband, Senior Vice Commander Victor Donald D. Hand, according to the Heller requested1 members to at­ will filed for probate this week tend the installation of Hurden- PHONE YOUR with Surrogate Charles A. Otto Jr. Looker Post 50, American Legion, Mr. Hand died September 15 at tonight in the Hillside Presbyterian WANT ADS Martha’s Vineyard, Mass., suffer­ Church. The next regular meeting ing a heart attack while clearing of the V. F. W. will be held on WA 3-2465 trees felled by the recent hurricane. Monday October 8. Page Six THE HILLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1944

a tour of duty outside the con­ SPECIALIST day, October 7-8. Hillsiders With tinental United States. Soldier In France A campfire program has been ar­ Lt. Boughner, son of Mr. and ranged fpr Saturday evening at 8 Mrs. George L. Boughner, of 745 o’clock, which will include short ‘Kraut Killer’ Unit Midland boulevard, Union, N. J . Aids Veteran Fund talks on Scouting and entertain WITH THE FIFTH ARMY, Italy was a pilot in Italy for six months A contribution by a Hillside sol- ment by the troops. and flew on 29 missions. He hold? on the Revised -Staff SaLs WalLor—J Lir.kr.nhn.sh. itnn— with— ttTF TrrnFd—forces—nr Following religious services Sun­ the Air Medal with three-oak leaf of 1470 Hiawatha aveilue; Anthony France to the Hillside War Vet­ day morning, Scouting contests will De Vito,, of 312 Hillside avenue and clusters. The lieutenant’s wife, erans Memorial Building Fund was be held, and in the afternoon, ath­ Mrs. Marion E. Boughner. resides P. C. F. Louis Strauss, of 288 Conk­ received this week from Corp. letic contests will be featured, and Constitution at 1247 Robert stre'et, Hillside. VOTE lin avenue, are serving with the Michael Marsnick by Arthur L, awards made, 340th Infantry Regiment, one of Theurcr, fund treasurer. Corp. The public is cordially ihvited to Lt. General Mark W. Clark’s Fifth Marsnick. member of the Fire De­ be present. Green Flyer Buses, fo r New Jersey • Election Day, Nov. 7 Army units which 'smashed the Selected For Course partment on leave, sent the fol­ Route No. 7, pass the park gate. Gustav and Hitler Lines and In Pilot Instruction lowing note with his contribution: chased the Germans from the Gari- . "Please find inclosed money or­ gliano to the Arno River in Italy. .RANDOLPH FIELD, "Texas—LL. der for ten dollars as my contribu­ Part of the 88th Infantry Divi­ YES Shall the Revised Constitution for the State agreed upon by the Eugene - S. Kirschenbaum, son of tion toward the U. S. W ar Veterans One Hundred Sixty-eighth Legislature, pursuant to the authority sion, first Selective Service infan­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Kirschen­ Memorial Building with the other given by the people at the general election held in the year one try division to enter combat on any baum. of 224 Conklin avenue. Hill patriotic and ciV;ic-minded people thousand nine hundred and forty-three, be approved and ratified, front, tlie 349tli piled up a total side, N. J„ has arrived at Randolph III Ihfl township whra- htivo alrp.afly- FREE! NO ___ of mitea gained in 46 days of Field to take training as a pilot contributed to this wonderful cause. actual combat during the Fifth instructor of the Army Air Force.! "Here’s hoping that ..this war Will Mail coupon for Army sweep up the Italian Penin­ Training Command. come to an.end soon so that we sula. copy of complete lie is one of several hundred all (tfaiv come marching home and1 The above question will appear in red ink on all voting machines. If your election Known as the "Kraut-Killers," pilots who were selected for their that 111 be answering the alarm text of tl^e Revised district uses, paper ballots, the question will appear on you r ballot in black ink. doughboys of the 349 th fought flying proficiency and ability to for Hillside instead of Uncle Sam.” across some of the worst moun­ Constitution for the teach to take a month's course here PVT. FRANK DOERNER For your convenience and information, the complete text of the devised tainous terrain to capture Fondi, State of New Jersey Constitution is being published in installments in New Jersey newspapers. key point in the vaunted Adolf in Randolph Field’s Central In­ Pvt. Frank Doerner, U. S. M. C„ Hitler Line, and protected the flank structors School; 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Boy Scout Camporee Secretary of State Copies of the Revised Constitution in booklet of the. French Corps in its push ------' ------' Doerner, pf 206 Ryan street, is now Trenton, N. J. across Mts. Ausoni and Lapini. taking a special course in field At Nomahegan Park Please send free copy of complete form will be gladly supplied, free of charge, by your public library or municipal clerk upon request, or Germans Are Ain bushed Robins Promoted At telephone and signal operations at More than' 100 Boy Scouts and text of the Revised Constitution the Marine Corps base at Camp to he voted on November 7. may be obtained from the'Secretary of State, Tren­ Highlight of the regiment’s ac­ Eighth Bomber Station leaders, representing all of the five tion below Rome came at Maenza Lejeune, New River, N. C. He is troops in Hillside, are expected to Nnme ton, New Jersey, by mailing coupon on this page. AN EIGHTH AIR FORCE BOII- expected to complete the course in when one platoon ambushed an attend the Hillside District Cam­ Street...... entire German armored company | BEft STATION England—The pro- January. poree. to be held at Nomahegan City...... attempting to flee the town. 1 motion of Milton'tyL Robins, 26. of Pvt. Doerner entered the service Park. Cranford, Saturday and Sun­ Advertisement paid for by the State of New Jersey (Lows 1944, Ch. 92), After driving through Rome, the Hillside, N. J., from staff sergeant January 29 and was home on fur­ to technical sergeant was nn- lough in ‘ June to attend the'high 349 th was pulled back for rest B K O i about mid-June. It returned to | nounced recently at this Eighth school graduation exercises In uni­ combat early in July, and after its Air Force B-17 Flying Fortress form. He took his basic training envelopment of Volterra, it over­ base commanded by Colonel Karl at Parris Island, S. C. came stubborn enemy resistance in Truesdell. Jr., of Washington. D. In a series of a smash to the south bank of the C. Sgt. Robins is radio operator- 9 12 installm ents A m o River. gunner on a Flying Fortress. * Brothers Return To During the action, one of its Sgt. Robins, the son of Mr. and Posts After Leaves toughest battles occurred after cap­ Mrs. Meyer Robins, of 1014 Chester Lt. (j. .y, Robert Ward, of the ture of Palaia and San Miniato, street, Hillside, entered service in ARTICLE V — Sections I V and V (with part of Schedule*) Navy and Sgt. Joseph Ward, o f the when a platoon of the 349th beat June, 1942. prior to which he was Army Air Forces have returned to off eight German counterattacks of a student at the University of New- their stations after having spent near battalion strength while holed ark^and was employed by the West­ a furlough with their parents, Mr. up in- a house at Calenzano. ern Electric Co.. Kearny, N. J. and Mrs. R. J. Ward, of 19 Fair­ Colonel Joseph B. Crawford of ..... ------o - — i------Humboldt, Kansas, veteran of banks street. North Africa, Sicily, Salerno and Four Residents On Lt. Ward, who recently completed Anzio, and holder of six decora­ over a year’s service in the South­ tions for bravery, commands the Grand Jury Panel ern Pacific, returns to destroyer 349th Infantry Regiment. duty in the Pacific. He wears four, Four Hillside residents were bronze stars for four major inva­ drawn for the October Grand Jury sions in that area. Monday before Judge William L. Sgt. Ward returns to duty at Lt. Kenneth Boughner Hetfield 3rd. The jury will be im­ Big Spring. Tex., where he has evised paneled by Justice Clarence E. Case Resting In Florida been a "prop” specialist for the on October 10. Hillside members of past 18 months in the Army Air MIAMI BEACH, Fla.—1st Lt. the panel are Eric C. Burkman. of Corps. Kenneth Boughner. 28, of Hillside. 856 Gate way; Carl Gegenheimcr, N. J., has arrived at Army Air of 1423 Bond street; Mrs. Elizabeth Forces Redistribution Station No. James, of 113 Fairbanks street and 2 in Miami Beach Jrom reassign­ Mrs. Mary McGovern, of 246 Belle- B uy More ment processing afper .completing view terrace War Bonds (institution FOR THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY

To Be Voted Upon as a Whole by the Voters of New Jersey at the General Election, Nov. 7,1944

A rticli V Section V A r t ic l e XI— S c h e d u l e - S e c t io n IV JUDICIAL . , 4 1. The Governor shall nomi- *The " Schedule” provides for orderly transition from the old to the. new Constitution. In the official text it appears S e c t i o n TV - . . ’ natc and appoint, by and with as a single Article (X I) at the end of the Revised Con­ IN ACE'- Appointment the advicc and consent of the stitution. For ready reference, however, the Schedule is 1. There shall be established in Senate, the Chief Justice and Associate Jus­ being printed in appropriate parts with the Articles p pe l at© Superior Court two or more to which it relates. tices of the Supreme Court, the Justices of ivis ons appellate, divisions as prescribed 4. When the Judicial Article of this Constitution the Superior Court and the judges of every by rules of the Supreme Court. Each such takes effect: court of inferior jurisdiction, except that (a) All causes pending in the Court of Errors appellate division shall consist of three Jus­ judges of inferior courts of civil and criminal and Appeals shall be transferred to the new tices of the Superior Court who shall be as­ jurisdiction may he elected in, or appointed Supreme Court for determination; signed for that purpose by the Chief Justice by the governing body of, any county or (b) All causes pending on appeal in the pres­ of the Supreme Court and shall sit therein, municipality of the State when so provided ent Supreme Court and in the Prerogative Court and all causes involving the Prerog­ solely, for three years. There may he estab­ by law. lished in the Superior Court, by rules of the ative Writs shall he transferred to an appel­ 2. The Chief Justice and each late division of the Superior Court, to he Supreme Court, temporary appellate divisions Justices: Associate Justice of the Su­ designated by the Chief Justice; as need appears. Each appellate division shall Qualifications preme Court and each Justice (c) All causes pending in the present Supreme hear appeals from sections of the Superior Court sitting at circuit shall he transferred of the Superior Court shall, prior to his ap­ Court designated by the rules of the Supreme to the law section of the Superior Court of pointment, have been an attorney-at-law of Court. Appeals from the inferior courts shall the appropriate county; and all causes pend­ this State in good standing for at least ten years. ing in the Court of Chancery and all other he heard by an appellate division or in one 3. The Justices of the Su- causes pending in the Prerogative Court of the sections of the Superior Court, as may sliall be transferred to the equity and pro­ he provided by law. Term of 'Office Prcme Court shall he appoint- bate section of the Superior Court of the cd to hold office during good appropriate county; hut all pleadings, 2. An appeal to an appellate di­ behavior without limited term, except as to papers and documents filed ahd to he filed A p peals: may be taken from any age as provided in this Constitution. The and all orders, judgments and decrees made and entered and to be made and entered in final order, judgment or decree Justices of the Superior Court shall hold office ivision 0f j|lfi Superior Court as a matter any such cause shall he filed, and entered during good behavior for terms of jcvcn years in, the office of the Stale Clerk of the of right and from any preliminary or inter­ and if reappointed shall thereafter hold office Superior Court and shall have the same locutory order of the Superior Court when so during good behavior without limited terms effect as though filed and entered in the provided by law. Appeals in cases involving except as to age as provided in this Con­ office of the Clerk of the Court in Which such cause was instituted; and restraints or the appointment of receivers stitution. (d) All causes pending in any other county or shall, in whatever court pending, be preferred 4. The Justices of the Su- State Courts, which are superseded by the as to argument and disposition. Justices: preme Court and the Justices taking effect of the Judicial Article of this Impeachment 0f the Superior Court shall be Constitution, shall be transferred to the 1 3. Appeals to the Supreme liable to impeachment for misconduct in of­ Superior Court. ppeals: Court from any court may (e) Causes shall be deemed to he pending for Suprem e Court ,je taken only: fice d uring their continuance in office and for two years thereafter. The General Assembly the purposes of this paragraph notwith­ (1) In capital cases and cases involving a standing that a judgment or decree has been shall have the sole power of impeaching a question arising under the Constitution entered therein until the lime limited for Justice of the Supreme Court or a Justice of review has expired. of the United States or of this State, the Superior Court by a vote of a majority 5. The files of all causes pending in the Court of which appeals shall be taken directly of all the members. All such 'impeachments Errors and Appeals shall he delivered by the Sec­ to the Supreme Court and shall he pre­ shall he tried by the Senate, and members, retary of State to the Clerk of the new Supreme ferred as to argument and disposition; Court and the files of all causes pending in the when sitting for that purpose, shall he on oath ( 2 ) In the event of a dissent in an appellate present Supreme Court, in the Court of Chancery or affirmation “truly, and impartially tQ try Even as the Lehigh Valley is moving men, equipment and materials division; and the Prerogative Court shall he delivered by and determine the charge in question accord­ the Clerk of the Supreme Court, the Clerk in Chan­ (3) On certification by an appallate di­ to victory, it is preparing for the day when its whole effort will be ing to evidence;” and no person shall be con­ cery and the Register of the Prerogative Court, vision; or victed without the concurrence of a majority respectively, to the State Clerk of the Superior (4) On certification by the Supreme Court Court, and all other files, books, papers, records directed to meeting the postwar requirements of the American of all the members of the Senate. Any Justice to any court. and documents and all property of the Court of of the Supreme Court or any Justice of the Errors and Appeals, of the present Supreme Court, people—their domestic and their foreign trade. In all other cases judgments and orders of an Superior Court impeached shall be suspended of the Prerogative Court and of the Court of Chan­ appellate division shall be final. Strategically located for peace as in war, the Lehigh Valley- from exercising his office until his acquittal. cery or in the custody of said Courts shall be dis­ posed of as shall be provided by law. . 4. The Supreme Court and Judgment in case of impeachment shall not meets today’s problems as it readies itself for the big job in the 6. The Court of Errors and Appeals, the present ppea s: the appellate divisions of extend further than to removal from office, Supreme Court, the Court of Chancery and the days to come. _ m.a . the Superior Court, in addi- and to disqualification to hold and enjoy any Prerogative Court shall be abolished when the Determination (ion to* their other powere, public office of honor, profit or trust in this Judicial Article of this Constitution takes effect may set aside judgments at law, wholly or in State; hut the person convicted shall never­ and all their jurisdiction, functions, powers and theless he liable to indictment, trial and pun­ duties shall he transferred to and divided between part, where the finding of fact is against the the new' Supreme Court and the Superior Court LEHIGHVALLEY weight of evidence or the verdict excessive or ishment according to law. according as jurisdiction is vested in each of them inadequate, and may affirm, reverse or modify . . 5. No Justice of the Supreme under this Constitution. or tiers, judgments or decrees in all cases and us jc**- Court or of the Superior Court 7. The Circuit Courts, Courts of Common Pleas, make final determination thereof, and exer­ ® mi shall continue in office after he Courts of Oyer and Terminer, Courts of Quarter Sessions, Courts "of Special Sessions and the Or­ cise such original jurisdiction as may be inci­ has attained the age of seventy years; but, phans’ Courts shall he abolished when the Judicial dent to the final determination thereof, unless subject to law, he may be assigned by the Article of this Constitution takes effect, and all the ends of justice or the right of trial by jury Chief Justice to temporary service in the Su­ their jurisdiction, functions, powers and duties shall require that a new trial or hearing be preme Court or in the Superior Court, as shall be .transferred to the Superior Court. Causes pending in such superseded Courts shall be heard ordered. need appears. in the Superior Court sitting in the same county. The run-in side headings are not in the official text of the Advertisement paid for by the State Revised Constitution. They appear above for your convenience. of New Jersey ( Laws 1944, Ch. 92) O N I O f AMERICA S IAIUOADS ... ALL UNITED FOB VICTORY

T . THE HILLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1944 Page Five

Informed public opinion ia the most po­ tent of all restraints upon misgoverument." ‘‘A free press stands as one of the greatest — U. S. S u prem e Court. Interpreters between the ffoverhment and the people. To allow It to be fettered Is to fetter hillside times editorial page ourselves."—U, H. Snpreroe Court.

Rationing Dates And Information student must be able bo type at and the U. S. Naval Academy at 01jp aiuu'B Issued by the Newark District OPA least.. 30 words a fpinute before Annapolis came last week to Pvt. being enrplled in the course. Ben Sheiner, son of ^Mr. and Printed and Published every 'Thursday at ------«$>------— 1443 North Broad Street, Hillside, New Jersey, Processed Food Mrs .Max Sheiner, of 230 Conklin NEWS OF OUR Popola Enrolled In avenue. by Blue stamps A8 through Z8, and A5 through R5 in Ration Book 4 good indefintely for ten points each. Blue tokens no m U. S. Senator Albert W. Hawkes THE HILLSIDE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY Purdue Naval School Sidney Sllversteln ...... Business Manager longer valid. Five blue stamps validated the firs’t of every month. MEN WOMEN announced Ills appointment as al­ Robert Kaplan ...... Editor John F. Popola, 18. of 157 Vir­ ternate to the Naval Academy last Meat, Butter, Cheese, Fats, Canned Milk, Etc. Telephone WAverly 3-2465 ginia street, was enrolled recently week while his selection as alter­ Red stamps A8 through Z8, and A6 through K5 good in: IN UNIFORM in an intensive course at the Elec­ nate to West Poiifa had been pre­ SUBSCBU’XION KATES t‘eflllitely. f0‘ U’n l10*111-5 each. Red tokens valid for one point trical Naval .Training School lo- viously announced by Representa- L‘acn- 'i’nree red .stamps validated every lour weeks. 1 S 3 4»ut*>td on—Uym— m w lnc—U-m-veihil v Uus. Donald U, McU un o f Hillside, The TIMES will be sent to any part ol the United States for campus, Lafayette, Indiana. th£ regular subscription price ol $2.50 a year, single copies 5 cents. Sugar Ammerman Made N. J., has arrived at Army Air Pvt. Sheiner, who is 19, has been Forces Redistribution Station No. Selected to- attend the specialty in the Army 11 months. He had Postage to Canada and foreign countries must be added to these rates. Sugar stamps 30, 31, 32, and 33 in Book 4 are good in­ First Lieutenant 2 in Miami Beach for reassign school on the basis of his recruit been studying in the Army Student 3 COMMUNICATIONS definitely for five pounds each. (Sugar rationed on basis of half FIFTH AIR FORCE, SOUTH menf processing after completing training aptitude test scores, the Training Program until it was dis­ The TIMES is always pleased to publish letters and other items pound per week per person.! Sugar stamp 40, good for five newly enrolled Bluejacket’s course WEST PACIFIC—Robert. W. Am- a tour of duty outside the con­ continued and is now with the ol Interest to readers, and invites such communications. The- name pounds for home canning only, good through February 28, 1945. of study includes the use,'function merman, a. pilot with the ‘‘Roarin’ tinental United States. infantry at Camp Cooke, Cal. and address of the writer must be given in every case, not necessarily Each person entitled to apply at rationing board for additional and maintenance of all electric Lt. Yuill, son of fc A. Yuill. of tie is a graduate of Weequahic for publication, but as an evidence of good faith. Anonymous com­ home canning sugar up to twenty pounds until October 31. 20’s”, an A-20 bomb unit of the Idols .used by the Navy Elr.-t ricity 1504 Maple avenue, was a bombar­ High School, Newark, where h6 was munications will not be published. Fifth Air Force in the Southwest and the radio elements of elec­ Shoes dier and navigator in the European an honor student with high rank Pacific, has been promoted to first tricity are also included in the Airplane stamps 1 and 2 in Book 3 now good indefinitely theatnr-for 11 months and flew In mathematics. Hp was a member lieutenant. His wife. Mrs. Doris course. for a pair of shoes. A new stamp will be validated November 1. on 50 missions. He holds the DFC. of the school’s honor society and M. Ammerman, lives at 133 Belle­ Successful completion of the WOMEN AND CONSTITUTION Loose stamps cannot be used except for purchase by mail order. and the Air Modal with eight oa'k the varsity football team. Before vue street. Elizabeth, and he is course- will see the Bluejacket, leaf clusters. The lieutenant's entering the service he attended John R. Hardin, dean of the New Jersey Bar and an Fuel Oil the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. graduate with the recognition as wife. Mrs. Virginia Yuill. resides Newark College Of Engineering. authority on constitutional law, today assured New Jersey Period 4 and 5 coupons of 1943-44 allotment remain good Ammerman, of Springfield. at 1012 Union avenue. eligible to qualify for the petty ;■------——«s>------women that the proposed revised Constitution will not de­ until August 31, 1945. Period 1 stamps of new 1944-45 allotment Formerly a bookkeeper and sav­ officer rate of 'electrician's mate now good for 10 gallons a* unit. Period 2 coupons of 1944-45 ing® teller at the Hillside National Sorrentino Wins third class. prive them of any existing- “ rights.” As a matter of fact, ration not good until December 18. Conserve fuel oil by budget­ Bank, Lt. Ammerman resided at - - < > — — - ---- the “ rights o f women” enjoyed under the old Constitution are ing, and by careful use of hot water. 18 Fairbanks street, Hillside, prior Infantry Badge Named Alternate To “ expressly continued by thq provisions of the new charter,” Gasoline to enlisting in the Air Force in WITH THE FIFTH ARMY, March 1942. The following March ITALY -Staff Sgt. Ralph J. Sor- West Point, Annapolis Hardin' said. No. 11 coupons in "A" book good for 3 gallops. “B-3" and he received his wings and com ­ rentino, of 1088 Thomas street, “C-3” coupons not valid after September 30. "B-4,’ and “G-y - The distinction of being chosen Hardin is honorary chairman o f the New Jersey Con­ mission at Columbus, Miss., Army Hillside. N. J., has been cited by good for five gallons. “T " coupons marked "3rd qtr" not valid as alternate for both the U. S. Air Base. Lt. Ammerman has been his, regiment of the 34th “Red stitution Foundation and is president of the Mutual Benefit after September 30; "T" coupons marked "4th qtr" valid now for Military Academy at West Point overseas 11 months and now has Bull” Division and awarded the Life Insurance Co., of Newark. Ilis statement was’ made in a five gallons. Motorists must write license number and State 41 combat missions to bus credit. Combat Infantryman Badge for on face of all coupons. communication to Mrs. Thomas A. Edison, who had .sought his The flying officer is a graduate actual participation in combat with No. 12 coupons in "A" book will not be validated. A new opinion as one “ in whose honesty we other citizens can have of Hillside High School and at­ the enemy on the Fifth Army front "A" book beginning with No. 13 stamps will be validated Novem­ tended Rutgers University. He is implicit faith.” 1 ( in Italy. ber 9. Keep the cover of your present "A" book for presenta­ a member of Hillside Presbyterian ------<3>----- “ Those who are opposing the new Constitution draft as tion when you apply for the new "A" book on dates to be Church. announced. Graduate Of Clerical destructive of ‘ women’s rights1 are laboring under two funda­ School At Fort Knox Repair iLoans Sgt. Andrew Gray mental misapprehensions,” Hardin declared. “ (1) that women FORT KNOX. Ky, -Another class October 26 . are in some way indebted to the Constitution of 1844 for the Promoted In Italy •of soldier clerks, qualified to keep Meeting of Hillside Aeri^ 2352, You can get a loan promptly, if you need S/Sgt. Andrew Gray, whose home the Army’s paper work'moving at rights that they imagine to be in jeopardy and (2) that the Fraternal Order of Eagles. double time, was graduated re­ proposed new Constitution abrogates the rights and privileges It’s A Date Is at 119 Pennsylvania Avenue, Hill­ money to repair damages to your property. October 28 side,' N. J„ Is now serving with the cently from the Armored School’s women now enjoy. There is no real basis for attacks, either Victory dance of Hillside Aerie 7th Replacement Depot in Italy, Clerical Department. Building material, including lumber, has been 2352, Fraternal Order of Eagles. direct or- inferential, on the draft of the new Constitution, as Today and has recently been promoted Graduates included Pvt. Milton October 29 given urgent priority for homeowners. destructive of women’s rights and privileges now enjoyed un­ Meeting of Hurden-Looker Post from the rank of sergeant. He is A, Bass, son of Mrs Eva Bass, of 50, American Legion. Boy Scout waste paper collec­ the son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew 279 Williamson avenue. Hillside. der existing laws. Meeting of Hillside Aerie 2352, tion. W. Gray. He was graduated from The Clerical Department is one I he Treasury Department has announced “ The Constitution of 1844 was silent on the emancipation Fraternal Order of Eagles. November 2 Hillside High, class of ’36, and be­ of eight departments of the Ar­ that money spent for repairing hurricane of women from their common law disabilities. All the rights Luncheon of George Washington Meeting of Hurden-Looker Post fore entering military service was a mored School, o f which Brig. Gen. School P.-T. A. 50, American Legion. supervisor employed by Crucible. P. M. Robinett is coirtmariciant. The damages is deductible from income tax pay- and privileges (with' the single exceptionof voting) now en­ Fg&nkfurter luncheon of Hillside Meeting of Hillside Aerie 2352, Steel Co.. Harrison, N. J. / school, one of the IV ld 's largest joyed by women, married or single, which were denied to Avenue School P.-T. A. Fraternal Order of Eagles. S/Sgt. Gray has been- in the technical institutions. graduates men ts. many thousands more officers . and them by common law at the time of the adoption of the 1844 Sunday November 6 Army for 22' months find has been Meeting of Woman’s Club of overseas for 17 months, serving in enlisted men annually than the Perhaps you need money for other repair Constitution, have resulted from acts of the legislature from Omega Sigma Psi Sorority tea. Hillside. ^ North Africa and Italy. average university or college. Tuesday time to time since adopted. These rights have not been taken November 7 Men are sent to this unique purposes. You may even want to insulate Township Committee meeting. away, jeopardized, or adversely affected by the proposed new Hillside Citizens Committee meet­ institution from armored divisions Wednesday ing. Will Study Bomber and tank ha 1.1 a lions all over the your home to save coal. Come in and see Constitution. On the contrary, they are expressly continued Past Commanders and Past Presi­ November 8 Mechanics At Keesler country Upon completion of their us about a loan. You can repay it conveniently by the provision of. the new Constitution, and will continue dents’ dinner of Hurden-Looker Classroom exhibit at Saybrook. KEESLER FIELD, BILOXI, Miss. training here,. graduates return to hereafter without possible change or disturbance by any method Post 50, American Legion and School and P.-T. A. meeting. —The job of helping keep Ameri­ their units to become technical in monthly payments. Auxiliary. November 9 specialists. different from that to which they are now subject. So in ca’s heavy bombardment aircraft October 12 Meeting of Hillside Aerie 2352, in top fighting trim for their aerial The Clerical Department train.1 general, the new Constitution speaks where the old was silent. Board of Education meeting^ Fraternal Order of Eagles. assaults on the enemy awaits Pvt. Armoraicler soldiers to keep mil­ »“ The incorporation into the new Constitution of the Bill Meeting of Hillside Aerie 2352, Board of Education meeting. John Peter Tross, son 'of Mrs. itary records, write military c o it u s Fraternal Order, of Eagles. November 14 pondence and handle payrolls. The of Rights contained in the Constitution of 1844 gives all the Louise E. Tross, of 241 Hollywood October 17 Township Committee meeting. avenue, Hillside. N. J. THE HILLSIDE NATIONAL HANK guarantees therein a new force as at date of new enactment, November 16 Board of Health meeting. He has been enrolled in the AAF AT FIRST Meeting of Hurden-Looker Post M im b t r o f Merrvber of .federal Absolute equality results from the language of the newly rati­ October 18 Training Command's B 24 Libera­ SION OF A 50, American Legion. fied Bill of Rights, which for all relevant matters embraces Meeting of Hurden-Looker School tor bomber mechanics school at Federal Reserve 8yaterr Deposit Insurance •orp. Meeting of Hillside Aerie 2352, Keesler Field, where during a 17- ‘ persons’ without distinction of sex. P.-T. A. Fraternal Order of Eagles. week course he will be skilled in October 19 November 21 “ Nothing short of absolute repeal can disturb the status the diagnosis of aircraft mechani­ OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS, 7-8 P. M. Meeting of Hurden-Looker Post USE of women’s rights and privileges as now established and en­ Board of Health meeting. cal ills and in flight emergency w 666 November 23 V procedures. Cold Preparations as.directed joyed. It is not sensible to anticipate any backward step after Meeting of Hillside Aerie 2352, Meeting of Hillside Aerie 2352, Fraternal Order of Eagles. the adoption of the new Constitution. The trend of the times Fraternal Order of Eagles. Awarded Expert strongly suggests further liberalization, rather than retrogres­ Saybrook School P.-T. A. meet- November 26 mg. Boy Scout waste paper collection Infantryman Badge sion. On the plus side also, women now possess the vote by October 24 November 28 Corp. Steve Baiza, . of the 100th indestructible assurance aiid are exercising and will continue Township Committee meeting. Township Committee meeting. Infantry Division stationed at “£ , e d d < y S a c y 4 ; to exercise increasingly forceful influence on legislation, not October 25 ------’-<>------Fort Bragg. N. C., has been awarded only in respect o f their own concerns but in all subjects of Political rally of Hillside Repub­ the Expert Infantryman’s Badge, licans. WE DO PRINTING it was learned here this week. legislative jurisdiction. If they do not hold what they have In the Army 22 months, Corp “THINK ABOUT already got, and that is now preserved and continued to them, Baiza, formerly of 1317 Av.y street, tlie blame will be their own and not the language of the new received his basic training at Fort, Jackson, S. C. After- completing WHEN YOU THINK OF LESSONS’ Constitution. ”- Sparkling Smile maneuvers in Pennsylvania, he was A sent to Fort Benning, Ga., for three months to learn radio com­ "See that your children read and study with active in varsity basketball, a mem­ Engineering Degree munications. Later-, he was sent the right light. Make sure their study lamps ber of the Student Council and Depends Largely on to Fort Bragg where his wife, Mrs. president of the Athletic Associa­ Awarded Harry Rab Florence Baiza, joined him for two have Mazda bulbs of the correct wattage. tion. ■* 41 and a half months. Harry Rab, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lighting equipment should be cleaned regularly. Healthy Gums... Corp. Baiza, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Rab, of 1455 Hiawatha ave­ P. Baiza, of 1304 Baker street, Is If Mazda bulbs are blackened, replace them with nue, is among the 40 seniors who Get The Hillside Times at now awaiting assignment to another new ones. You can use the old ones in rooms were awarded Bachelor of Scienoe camp. Use IPANA and MASSAGE ------o degrees at the commencement ex­ where you don't do close visual work." Rothfeld Promoted ercises of Newark College of Engi­ AL HAUSER - ■* REDDY KILOWATT, your electric servapi neering on Friday September 22. “Send a carton of cigarettes At Army Air Field The ceremony was held in the gym­ to the man in service" Albert Rothfeld- son of Mr. and nasium, with Dr. Allan R. Culli- Mrs. S. Rothfeld, of 403 Schley more, president of the college, giv­ STATIONERY street, was recently promoted from ing the address to the graduating the 'grade of sergeant to staff ser­ class. Rev. Lambert Dunne, O.S.B., TOYS - CANDIES geant. Sgt. Rothfeld, who attended of Newark Diocese, offered the in­ Newark University before entering vocation, and1 Millard Spialter, class NEWSPAPER DELIVERY service in September, 1942, Is now president, gave the class address. clerk in Base Headquarters at Hab, a graduate o f Hillside High 437 Yale Are. cor. Bloy St. Suffolk Country Army Air Field, School, received his degree in the Long Island. UN 2-3023 field of mechanical engineering. HEN you brush your For Ipana is designed not only ------o ------— During his college career he was W teeth—don’t forget to mas­ to clean the teeth but, with mas­ sage your gums. For bright sage, to aid the gums. Each time Veteran Flier Is teeth, a sparkling smile depend you brush your teeth, massage Resting In Florida largely on firm, healthy gums. a little Ipana onto your gums. MIAMI BEACH, F la—1st Lt Don’t take chances with “pink Notice that exhilarating “ tang” William A. Yuill, 22, of Hillside, tooth brush.” —exclusive with Ipana and mas­ GREEN FLYER SERVICE If your tooth brush shows a sage. That’s evidence of gum tinge of “pink’’—see your den­ circulation speeding uj>—help­ Irvington to Westfield tist at once. He may say that ing to make gums firmer, yours is another case of “lazy” stronger. NOTICE: gums—gums denied exercise by With Ipana Tooth Paste and UNITED During rush hours between 5:55 a. m. -9:16 a. m. today’s soft, creamy foods— massage help yourself to health­ and between 2:55 p. m. -7:15 p. m. Headway gums that need the extra stimu­ ier gums, sparkling 'teeth, a - GROCERY CO. Every 20 minutee. lation of Ipana and massage. more attractive smile. Groceries Route No. 7 Bus Service to Made in Hillside by Irvington — Hillside — Union — Kenilworth Fresh Fruits, Vegetables Garwood — Westfield BRISTOL-MYERS COMPANY FARE — 5c PER ZONE Zone 1 — Irvington to 5 Points, Union 1420 N. BROAD BT. Zone 2 — Union to Cranford Cor. Mertz Ave. Zone 3 — Cranford to Westfield IPANA TOOTH PASTE Page Four THE HILLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1944 Buy, Sell, Rent, Get Work, Repair Through The Classified

dore Levine, of 1472 Compton "ter­ Card Of Thanks 11 a. m.—Morning /Worship, 4. The said lease-shall, contain ‘ ’WWp Wanted Male Painting and Decorating race, took place Tuesday at Sinai provision that the Township of n ,, Fined $50 On mon, "Studies in the Book of Vet Building Fund Hide may at any time during ,)„. Congregation on Maple avenue. As HELPERS DECKER—We, the undersigned, PAINTING, paperhanging and deu- mans.” second yea r o f said lease tertrhlnat.- the"" event occurred on the Jewish sa id lease upon givin g GO-days writ Woodworking Plant, Defense work, wish to express our sincere thanks • orating. For quality work call 6:45 p. m —Young People’s fle e t ­ Kon notice to the Lessee or ds ,,, festival of Succos, refreshments Mention so to do, in w hich event r overtime. Release required. to relatives, friends and neigh­ Ernest Stay, 367 Yale Ave., Hillside. Horse Meat Charge ing for aft who are fifteen/years Goes Over $7,000 Phone UN 2-5416. were served in the booth con­ Township- of Hillside shall BjVl. , NIESWAND & SON, INC. bors for the kindness and sym­ A fine of $50 was imposed last and over. Ralph Walter wi/l con­ Contributions totaling $256 were the Lessee a pnipottlonnte , . 13-15 Montgomery St., Hillside, N. J. tinue the study oT^tTiTMilAmes of structed outside the synagogue in or the rent paid In advance. ;in,| pathy extended to us in our re­ Thursday in Police Court on Harry made to the War Veterans Me­ there shall, he no further liability ,., God. the Jewish tradition. The occasion cent bereavement in the loss of Katz, meat dealer of 231 Holly­ morial Building Fund this week, the part of the Lessor. JANITOR for First Baptist Church p. m —Evening worship, ser­ was also the birthday of Mrs. At the time and place above sli.i our beloved son, Peter-Decker. Business Directory wood avenue, by Acting Recorder bringing the grand total to $7,120.64. all persons interested may hid p,,, a few hours weekly. Apply Rev. mon, “Is There a Future for the Levine. MR. AND MRS. PETER DECKER. Clarence E. Kremer on a charge The week’s contributors were as ------lease; however, no higher pr ad. 1 jt Raymond Marlow, 92 Hillside Ave., Beauty Parlors Jew?” bids shall be received unless the •> , of violating the local ordinance gov­ follows: .he in m u ltiples o f $2|>.00 per year Waverly 3-1681. Tuesday, 7:15 p. m.—The Young erning the sale of fliorse meat. He Shawcross Accounting Service Fire Damages Old Dated: September 12, 1944 DR. SYDNEM’S Tar Shampoo re­ People will distribute the programs B y order o f the T ow nship Cr>im,, . , Lost entered a plea of non vult after Mrs. F, Cudney of the Township of Hillside. H elp Wanted Female lieves dandruff. Itching scalp for next Saturday’s Bible Confer- Shed On Earl Farm previously pleading not guilty. J. Garaffa______■ • - HOWARD J, in,,. ____ BROWN WALLET containing $17 Only 25c. Wood’s Maple Barber and ence. All youth are urged to voftm- T ow nship i GIRLS nr woman, to help -in baksi-y-.- A summons nad been lssuecTEy' Sam Massimino Damage estimated at several between Mittleman’s Bakery and Beauty Shop. 1554 Maple Ave . teer. 8-hour day, pleasant surround­ WA 3-6463 Health Officer Samuel M. Jowitt H. Gittcrman hundred dollars resulted from fire the 5 ,& 10 or Center St. Call Wednesday, 3:15 p m.—Children’s TOWNSHIP OF HILI.HTD1 ings. Call WAverly 3-6212. who said h e found about. 200 R.' Silver in an old shed on the farm of Betty Feldman, 1471 Center St., World Crusade. These meetings are PUBLIC NOTICE T adoring pounds of horse meat In the estab­ Wing Lee Richard S. Earl, at 178 Conant In accordance with Title -Io ;r,n-;■. ,., CLEANING WOMAN Friday or W A 3-9245. superintended by Mrs. Robshaw, vised Statutes o f 1937, and afnendne lishment contrary to the ordinance, Hillside Soda Shop ; Ave., Hillside. pounds of chopped meat for 25 J. Jupa half of the building was destroyed. side, the following described premia Wanted Meeting. 26 were present again last Book Of Devotions cents, which was reported to be a W. Baird ____ — ------<>Z------BEGINNING In the easterly . YOUNG GIRL after school and to week and we all enjoyed the time Hillside A venue at' a point therein mixture of beef suet and horse M. Lenaz tnnf lin o feet northerly from the i...... PIANO WANTED For Service Men of fellowship. Join with us as we ‘Marine Raiders’ Is sleep in a few nights a »dt*ek. meat. J. Messbauer erly line of lands conveyed to |;,. Call Waverly 3-6211. Responsible person will store small study the Book pf Revelation. said beginning point also being .let,,' Saturday night the Young Adult Jowitt subsequently ordered re­ L. Kosa Featured At New 541.0*feet northerly from the north, | piano, or buy same cheap. Eliza­ Fellowship of Franklin Memorial moved 130 pounds of horse meat E. Calliari line of. Leslie Street; thence

------Anne Baxter and William Eythe, fpl ■t to a poin t ir»f c i r v e ; side. dress and mail over 60 copies of George M. Runner, pastor. 9:45 a. R. Dowd thence it'i and “Tampico,” with Edward G. northed si erly. curv ing to the rigid oit a TWO ROOM S and kitchen for light “Strength for Service to God and m. Church School, Men’s Bible J. Sneden of 150 0 fee Robinson, Lynn Bari and Victor f e (.•t m£ feet to a poin t in the norti: good condition. $10. 1440 Leslie 1251 Fairmount avenue, Elizabeth. A native of Allentown, Pa., he good section. 1464 Morris PI. cor­ Attendance at the World Wide Samuel Filce westerly lino of a proposed street; them St.. Hillside. Sunday Sdhool 9:30 a. m. M orn­ Sinai Congregation come to Hillside 24 years ago. ' (8 ) south 40 d eg rees 49 m inutes wes Communion Service last Sunday along said northwesterly line of i.i, ner Clark St. tf. ing service 11 a. m. Midweek ser­ James Glynn — :------indicated the value of the Loyalty Rabbi, Eliezer Cohen. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hetzel posed street and parallel to l|nc vice Wednesday 8:15 p. m. JOHN F. REINIIARD lands of Reinke, 390.33 feet to place . Program recently instituted. The The schedule of services for the o Lydia Raub BEGINNING. Help Wanted— Male and Female congregation almost doubled that week beginning Sunday, October 8, Funeral services were held last F or the sum o f $10,000.00 upon t! The Episcopal Qiurch of St. L. W. Radke following terms and conditions: of the previous Sunday. will be as follows: night at the Haeberle & Barth Mary Magdalene, 137 Pomona ave­ A. Mordasewicz $1,000.0Q cash to be paid on Oc ­ Next Sunday, October 8, the Morning services: Sunday 7:30 Home for Funerals, of Irvington, tober 10, 1944. if (be within offer nue, Newark. Rev. Herman J. George Ivans accepted by the Township pastor, the Rev. Harold Gamblin. a. m.; Monday, Sh’minni Atzeres, for John F. Reinhard, 67, who died Smith, rector. A. Burkhardt mittee; and. the balance of will present the first of a series of and I'uesday, Simchas Torah, 8:45 at his home, 2U5 Hollywod avenue, $9, 000.00 in ctish to be patd on WOMEN AND MEN! 8 a. m., the Holy Communion. Tommy Laughlin or l>ofore Decern her 15, 1944. studies on “The Parables of Jesus” a. m.; Wednesday through Friday, Monday of a heart ailment. He n v e y a m o to 11 a. m., Church School. Mrs. John Massa Co be m ade by ha rgnln PRESS MECHANICS AND PACKERS WANTED! as they are applicable to present, 7:15 a. m.; Saturday 8:45 a. m. had been a broker in Hillside and and sale deed, subject to such facts 11 a. m., Morning prayer and Wm. F. Pa ton as ain a ccu ra te survey, m a y sihow; world conditions. Sunday’s presen­ Yizkor services Monday 11 a. m. Newark for the past ten years. zonii sermon, “The Christian Might.” Cecil C. Tull ig law s and ord in an ces; reistric- from 16 Years Up—Experience Unnecessary. tation will be based upon the in­ Mincha services: Sunday 6:15 p. Interment was in Restland Memo­ t ionst o f re cord , ilr a n y ; and also aub- Mrs. Mary Beyers Ject to a proport m.; Monday and Tuesday 6 p. m.; rial Park. donate sh are o f the W O$K IN' YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD! troduction to Dr. Leslie Weather- The First Baptist Church, Hill­ Mrs. A. Bartkovltz taxo;s for the ye a r 1941 based upon Wednesday through Friday 6:10 p. ------«s>------the present tax rate and upon such head’s book, "In Quest of a King­ Mina Findlay Light factory work, pleasant and side avenue and Harding terrace, LODGE MEETING NOTICE assessment as inay be deteri:uined dom.” Dr. Weatherhead is minister m.; Saturday 6 p. m. or 1evieij by tlic Assessor of the refined surroundings. Defense plant. Rev. Raymond Marlow, pastor. Theodore Woolman o f City Temple. London, and pre­ Maariv services: Sunday through WORKMEN of Hillside and vicin­ Tow nship of Hill;dde. T a xes sheill be Tonight, 3:15 p. m.—Class for Pauline Schubert assu m ed by Hi e purchaser from Availability Certificate Required Thursday 6:45 p. m.; Friday, Kab- ity,—secure yourself and family pared his study since the "blitz” those who are interested in joining Walter Mielentz O cto her 10, 19 14. destroyed that famous sanctuary. bola's Shabbos and Maariv immedi­ by reducing your doctor’s and hos­ If the p u rch a ser shaW fail t>> pay SUN T U B E CORPORATION the church. Edward Gelske the balance of the purchase price ately following the Mincha service; pital bills by joining our organizv 1111 LONG AVEiNUE HIILLSiDE, N. j . A most interesting service is 8 p. m.—Senior Choir rehearsal. John Massa on au- before Dec em ber 1 §, 19 {1 the, planned in which the pastor and Saturday 6:50 p. m. ------<5>------— tion. Branches all over the Unite ?sai(D deposit; shall be ret ained Anyone who is interested is invited by tlie Township as liquidated dam- Tlie Bar Mitzvah ceremony of States, backed by 80,000 members ages and the '1’ownship'' may pro- people will* discuss the ideas in this to join, especially for the Christmas Gerald Koross, son .of Mr. and Mrs. Saybrook Delegates and $2,000,000 fund. See us on ceed to resell sa Id prem ises. In 8’- At tl Monday October 9 the Mission time iind place above specified, acce; EXPERIENCED SHEARMEN (Drop Shears) Junior High School in Westfield said offer, provided no higher jirice ' Circle of the Woman’s Society of Jewish Festival from TO a. m. to 3 p. m. LEGAL NOTICE b etter term s sh a ll then be bid for sabl SHEARMEN’S HELPERS Christian Service will meet at the property by any other person or it Season Closing Others wh-o will attend will be may reject said offer if it sees tit. Any r FLOOR LABOR (handling Steel Bars and Sheets) parsonage at 8 p. m. Plans for TOWNSHIP OF HILLSIDE and all additional bids for said property Mrs. Franklyn Rogers, Mrs. Robert shall be in multiples of $ 100.0 0 . Also can use part time help racking steel. the fall and winter season &ill be The last two days of the Jewish NOTICE A. ARTKE Morris, Mrs. Elwood Cox, Mrs. Ar­ In the event that the Township Com­ All work Inside heated warehouse. made. festival season will be ushered in NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that mittee shall accept the offer of the saM thur Taylor, Mrs. William Heffner, this Sunday evening at sunset with Marion J. Earl has offered to lease E. Zuckerman, it may authorize the This is "ESSENTIAL WAR WORK” and a permanent business. Painter and Mrs. James Holsing and Mrs. Ran­ from the Township of I-Iillslde the prem­ proper officers to execute a formal agree­ AVAILABILITY CERTIFICATE REQUIRED ~ RECEIVE JURY CALL the celebration of “Sh’mini A t­ ises known as part of Lot No. 3 in Block ment of sale with the purchaser or make dolph Chasman. S9 and part of Lot No. 7 in Block 89, Paperhanger zeres” and “Simchas Torah.” a deed of conveyance to said purchaser, John J. Lang, of 6 Hilldale place; which said premises are now leased by or his assigns, as the case may require. Holy Day services at the Sinai her from the Township of Hillside, for By direction of the Township Com­ Westfield Girl Engaged a period of two years commencing De- John Oliva, of 318 Florence ave­ 1210 SALEM AVENUE Congregation, Maple avenue, will mittee of the .Township of Hillside nue and Mrs. Mabel V. Smith, of — ib e r l t 1944 for Vhe an n u al rental of A D O P T E D ; S eptem ber 2G, 1944. be held' Sunday and Monday eve­ To Albert ./. Pierson $500.00h 00 payablenftv'rtlile in ndvAtx-.nadva nn the first H O W A R D J. BLOY, 310 Conant street, were drawn M on­ ELizabeth 2-3296 day of each year. .Township Clerk. nings at_6:45 and Monday and Mrs. H. A. Pease, of 11 Park The Township •Committee, therefore, day for the first panel of October O ct 6 -It “ W'ork That fjasts Through Tuesday mornings at 8:45. During street, Westfield, announces the will on October 10, 1944 at the Abram term petit jurors before Judge W al­ U M o rris Junior H igh S ch ool at 8 P ,M.. The Years9' the Monday, morning services “ Yiz­ engagement Of her daughter, Elva entertain other and higher bidders for FEMALE ~ WAR WORK ter L. Hetfield 3rd in Elizabeth. kor” or memorial prayers will be Marcia, to Albert J. Pierson, EM2 ,c, the leasing of said premises upon the Their service will start on Octo­ HSTIMA 7T1S FURNISHED following terms: conducted at approximately 11 a. m. 1. The term of letting shall be for ber 10. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pier­ Monday afternoon, October 9, at a period of two years beginning De­ POST WAR SECURITY son of 36 Fairbanks street. Miss c e m b e r 1. 1944 and ending Novem­ 5 p. m., “Simchas Torah” festivi­ Pease is a graduate of Westfield b er 30th. 494(1. 2. T h e annual ren ta l shall be ties will commence with a celebra­ High School and is now employed (Food and Drugs) $500.00 payable In advance on the tion at the synagogue. Evening ser­ by American Car & Foundry Co., first day or December of each year during the term of said lease. NEWARK vices and “ Hakofos” (marching with NeW York City. Her finance is a 3. . T h e successful b id d e r sh all be STATE ELIZABETH AVENUE Scrolls) will follow at 6:45 p. m. graduate of Hillside High School required to enter into a written All children are welcome to par­ lease satisfactory to the Township of OFFICE WORK CLERICAL and is stationed at Norfolk, Va. Hillside and similar to the lease DAVID 0. SELZNICK’S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ticipate and; they will be served , •—1------o ------— heretofore signed by the said Marion J. E a r l, a copy o f w h ich Is on file first production since “ Gone with refreshments. Brownie Troop Opens Elizabeth Avenue at W ilbur Arthur Northwood, Pastor with the Township Clerk and may With The Wind” & ” Rebecca” Knowledge of Simple Arithmetic Wednesday, October 11, at 9 p. m. be examined by any prospective Season With Party b id d er. 9:30 a. m. Graded School and1 M en’s Bible Class. an /Important general meeting of 10:45 a. m. Worship with sermon. “By the Help of God,” by the the congregation will be held. Final Brownie Troop 53 of Saybrook IMMEDIATE CONVERSION TO POST-WAR Pastor. nominations and election of offi­ School opened its season last “SinceYou 7:00 p. m. Intermediate and Senior Christian Endeavor. cers will take place. Thursday with a party at the home BUSINESS - NO LAY OFF of Mrs. E. L. Williams, assistant 8:00 p. m. The Moderator of the General Assembly of the Pres­ leader, of Fairbanks street. Games ^ I 1 € U J byterian Church in the United States of America, P rood St • I lin b te Air Conditioned Office and singing were enjoyed and-re­ Went Away Rev. Roy Ewing Vale, D.D., LL.D. LIGHT TRUCKING freshments were served by Mrs. s ta r r in g Williams and Mrs. T A. Halbert, O P E N DAILY 9:45 A. M. AVAILABILITY STATEMENT NEEDED Low Rates leader. Projects for the year are FKI. AND SAT. 2 BIG HITS Claudette COLBERT Funeral Service BUD JENNINGS an afghan for the Red1 Cross and Anne BAXTER — William EYTHE Address POST OFFICE BOX 367, NEWARK 1, N. J. 1470 N. BROAD STREET scrapbooks for children at Bonnie “ THE EVE OF ST. MARK” Jennifer JONES WAverly 6-1526 Brae. E D W A R D (J, LYNN VICTOR WALTER R. LEE ROBINSON BARI McLAGLEN Joseph COTTEN “TAMPICO” Director of Funerals Bar Mitzvah Service Shirley TEMPLE SU N . TO TI ES. — 2 SM ASH HITS 1283 SALEM AVENUE Of Robert Jay Levine HILLSIDE, N. .1 I’AT RUTH ROBERT Monty WOOLLEY ELizabeth 2-4547 The bar mitzvah of Robert Jay O’BRIEN HUSSEY RYAN MEN Levine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theo- “MARINE RAIDERS” Lionel BARRYMORE Electrical Repairing BELITA — JAMES EI.I.ISON LADY, LET’S DANCE” Robert WALKER LOBIANCO ELECTRIC M E I). (C TIIURSi— 2 Request lilts FOR FACTORY THEATRE NON.IA _ JACK CESAR LATEST W A R F IL M S ELECTRICAL WIRING — RADIO REPAIR ELIZ. AVE. HEN IE OAKIE ROMERO Protecting your car against W e Solve Your Electrical Troubles STRAND AT 4th ST. “WINTERTIME” winter is our job—come in ELIZABETH, N. J. GS wu^ _ y \ ^ . j LC) WAR WORK 14 1JURDEN STREET HILLSIDE, N. J. today and be prepared NO INCREASE IN against cold weather! Let CAROLE rtVKY KAY ELizabeth 2-0145 SUN., MON., and TUES. 'OM H A It I) GRANT FRANCIS POPULAR LOEW’S PRICES us put in winter-grade Esso “IN NAME ONLY” POST-WAR SECURITY Motor Oil . . . real anti­ OCTOBER 8th—9th & 10th freeze in your radiator. Let (Food and Drugs) us charge your battery for faster starts! “THE SONG OF Immediate Conversion to Post-War WE RESPECTFULLY URGE BERNADETTE” Business -- No Lay Off THE CONSERVATION OF COAL with J E N N IF E R JONES TIME SCHEDULE ZIlfL’U AlTl SUN. — 1.00 - 3:45 - B:30 - 9:20 THURSDAY ami FRIDAY OCTOBER 5 and 0 W M C Rules Observed B u y W a r Bonds MON. & T U E S. — 1:50 & 8:25 TAMARA TOIIMANOVA and GREGORY PECK In “DAYS OF GLORY” ADMISSION PRICES Donald O’Connor and Susanna Foster in “ TOP M AN " CARE SAVES WEAR Including Fed. Tax S A T ., SUN., MON., TU ES. OCT. 7, 8. 9 ,. 10 W illiam Hale Coal Co. Matinees Evenings The ]. R. Watkins Co. $.76 ADULTS $1.10 DOROTHY LAMOUR, FRED MacMURRAY, BETTY HUTTON in Mac DONALD’S GARAGE $.40 CHILDREN $ .55 “AND THE ANGELS SING” 1374 Liberty Ave. Phone UNionville 2-2244 Hillside E m o Dealer and Auto Repairs 231 JOHNSON AVE. NEWARK, N. J. RICHARD GREENE In ‘ YELLOW CANARY” EACH LOAD DELIVERED IS CAREFULLY WHIGHED 1480 No. Broad St. Vour Last Opportunity to See Tills SAT. NITK at 11:30 P. M.— 4 Tel. WAto-Ij 6-WM Outstanding Picture In This County! “FIVE GRAVES TO CAIRO” 44 4 H 4 4 tm tM I 'Q 4t.»4'H.4.|.H.4W 4f|.44.H .H I I I I I IK

- . ■ Over Jefferson, 13

Come From Behind To two Jeff tacklers hanging on him, noon in New Brunswick. She was .The pomet line was a little dis Awarded Degree By Minister’s Son W ill son, will address the Methodist High School Girls among those who had accelerated appointing in the opening clash, Rutgers University Youth Fellowship o f the Franklin Defeat Aggressive Foe but is expected to get back to nor­ their studies during the summer Address Youth Group Memorial Church Sunday evening mal before very long. This Satur­ Organize Sports Doris Banta Brengel, of 1131 quarter. Yesterday’s commence­ at 7:30 o'clock. The meeting will Fumble On First Play Salem avenue, was awarded the John Mueller, of High Bridge, be held in the ■ new Fellowship day Hillside travels to Kearny; Officers of the Girls’ Athletic As­ ment was the seventh consecutive again 'bobbed the i&ji for Hillside degree of bachelor of science by son of the minister of the High meeting place known as the Upper Gives Opponents Score which \ was trounced1 last week, sociation of Hillside High School graduation since tire wartime aca­ with Ward of the victors recover­ 21-0, by Columbia High. President Robert C. Clothier, of demic program began at Rutgers in Bridge Methodist Church and a Room. Francl: Clerk will preside. Getting off to a shaky start both were introduced to the members at ing on Hillside's 28-yard stripe. The line-up: Rutgers University, yesterday after­ July, 1942. student at Drew University, Madi­ in the game and the gridiron sea­ a meeting recently in the school Buy War Bonds Even Hillside fans were a little Jefferson Hillside gym. The officers are Marjorie son, Hillside High School’s Comets nervous. But at this point the Goldweitz L.E. Di Buono Strebinger, president; Aflene Jen­ took the decision from Jefferson Comets held for three downs. The Kilsby L.T. kins,' vice president; Hel&n Schleu- High School of Elizabeth Saturday Jeffs tried a pass on the fourth Danik L.G. C as ton uins.__ secrelary..;__ Eleanor__ Ames. ''aTCerngon, 13-7, at Wooitflulil S tu- dmrn—men Was intercepted Hy snemeta C. Levine treasurer; Margaret Wheat, enter­ dium. A large crowd turned out Goehring who took it to the Hill­ Ward R.G. Sulkowski tainment chairman; Barbara Boutot for the lid-blowing clash—estimated side 35. Gordon R.T. Bairunas and Margaret Wheat, publicity. RENT NTOHEN high as 7,000— and while it Joe Fortunato went into the McCarroll RE. Canceller! The association's constitution was made 16 straight victories for Hill­ Davis backfleld for Hillside. On the first Q.B. Brenner read and two new by-laws were side over a stretch of three sea­ play he heaved a pass to DiBuono Tesnor LH. - Goehring approved, providing for a sergeant- New Jersey's Largest Cleaning Factory sons, it left Hillside rooters w on­ for 20 yards with Carlo going on Soltys R.H Dlugosz at-arms and historian. Elected to dering. Some were inclined to at­ to the Jeff 30. Hillside moved these posts were Lorraine Wernicke tribute Saturday’s indifferent play Jefferson forward on two successive first 7 0 0 0— 7 and Anne, Ferrigno, respectively. by the North Jersey Group 3 cham ­ ITillsidA downs with Porch and Brenner do­ It was decided that all sports will pions to opening^day nervousness ing the bucking. Brenner hurdled Touchdowns — McCarroll, Bren­ Offers FALL SPECIALS be played after school hours and and lack of actual combat ex­ the line for the score. Porch’s at­ ner, Porch. Points after touchdown will include the following with their perience, but it could hardly de­ tempt through the line for the ex­ —Davis

JOHNNY WEBBER wants to See You! ELMER’S Now managing Elmer s Tavern. Come in and meet your friends. TAVERN 476 BLOY St., cor. Leo St. UN 2-3959 If you haven’t, you’ re minting downright pleas­ - - - — — ------JOHN MAZURKEWICZ, Prop. ure and fun. Ask some of your pals how they'd like t l O H N ’ N BAGATELLE BILLIARDS p to form a team! They’ll UN 2-3036 thank you for the sugges­ tion. Our alleys cater to TAVERN 330 LONG AVENUE teams.

Serving Fine AMERICAN FOODS Come one—come all for lots of bowling fun— AND SPECIALTIES come on along and bowl KOENIG’S at MODERATE PRICES at — WE CATER TO PARTIES AND BANQUETS Consolidated Cleaners ERIC BRAUM, Chef, formerly of Pal’s Cabin, TAVERN >1 West Orange LIBERTY ALLEYS AND RESTAURANT Edward Kfcenig, prop., of Looker St., Hillside 303 FLORENCE AVE. 1460 Chestnut Ave. Hillside, N. J. WAverly 3-9578 HILLSIDE, N. J. 282 CHANCELLOR AVE., Cor. ALDINE ST. NEWARK, N. J.f W A . 3-9846 - OPEN 7:30 A. M. TO 8:00 P. M. DAILY -

-T- i____ o Page Two THE HILLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1944

Hillsiders Meet At Cranford Girl Weds Hefdassah Prepares Episcopal Church at Union Square HqdJ, 715 Eliza­ Training Course For "Social ltems= beth avenue. A purse buffet lunch­ Anniversary Party Nicholas S. LaCorte For Opening Meeting To Present Comedy eon was served. A purse was pre­ Girl Scout Leaders sented to Mr; Johdos from his Three Hillsiders whom the fates At a nuptial mass Saturday morn­ A board meeting of the Hillside “Pinned Down," an original musi­ colleagues, in addition to a check Miss Mary Miler, executive’ sec­ of war brought, together at the ing, Miss Catherine Joanne Di Chapter of Hadassah was held at cal Comedy skit in three short from the Flower Club of Depart- retary, Girl Scout Council of Eliza Eastern Personnel Reassignment Fabio, daughter1 of Mr. and Mrs. = By SALLY McGHEE= the home of Mrs. Israel Alexander, acts, will be presented by' members belli, Hillside and Linden, will Center Officers’ Chib at Camp But- Felix Di Fabio, of Cranford, was ment 38, ADFLAIDE..BE.YER, of ..the. W de--©F1&47- Mtmn-a vemie; - T u e s d a y eve^ 0 1 the Episcopal’ -ermrar ffr~ sr duct a training course for GM "Nt- 0 t rec ently were 'Cirpt:■irrrrf0., married to Nicholas St. John La" Mark Hurler, assistant depart­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George rived from the sale <^f coupons. ning. All the officers and commit­ Mary Magdalene, 137 Pomona ave­ Scout Brownie and Intermediate Mrs. William P. Wacker, of 1224 Corte, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. F. ment manager; Jerome Bongio- Beyer, of Bank street, now as­ This organ has been presented to tee chairmen were present, includ­ nue, Newark, a t'th e 31st birthday leaders and assistant leaders. Salem avenue, and Corp. Joseph La Corte of Wilder street. The vanni, method overseer, and Ferdi­ sumes the rank of seaman first the Veterans Hospital at Milling­ ing Mrs. Irving Minioq of the anniversary parish party, Friday The course will hold its sessions “Red" Rae, of 532 Puree street. The ceremony was performed at St. nand C. Colby, foreman of the class. She is stationed at Wash­ ton. At the close of the meeting Palestine Supplies and Mrs. Henry October 13 at 8 p. m. The songs at the Hillside Recreation Centci captain, who has practiced medicine Michael’s Church, Cranford, by the toolmakers section in Department ington, D. C., and was home over refreshments were served by Mrs. Goldhor of American Affairs, who and dialogue of the show were on Tuesday evenings beginning in Hillside for the past eleven pastor, Rev. William B. Donnelly, 38, all made speeches paying tri­ the weekend on a 48-hour leave. Seger with Mrs. William Riney were ije^ly appointed. Abo present written by the rector, the Rev, October 10. Hallowe'en and Elet'- years, and Mrs. Wacker hadn’t seen assisted by Rev. Ninian McDonald. bute to Mr. Johdos, who lias been LJ\ WILLIAM BEY-ER, ,sdh of assisting. were trie following co-chairmen, re­ Herman J. Smith. Music for the tlon Day the group will not meet each other on such a happy occa­ O. S. B. A reception was held at employed at Singers eight' and a Mr. and Mrs. George Beyer, of THE MEN'S BIBLE CLASS of cently selected: songs was composed by Miss Eliza­ There will be six meetings of Un> sion for the past two years, and the Twin Brook Country Club. half years. Mr. Johdos stressed his Bank street, who has been sta­ the Hillside Presbyterian Church Mrs. Nicolas Altman, Child Wel­ beth Keller. The presentation is course which will begin at 7ws the number “ 13" is anything but WatchUng. appreciation for the gifts and tri­ tioned at La Junta Army Air Base, is' seeking new members and In­ fare; Mrs. Jean Kay, membership; under the direction of MLss Frances p. m. unlucky to them, they both agreed. Miss Virginia Mary Qrbe of Pas­ butes. La Junta, Col., where he has been vites all men to attend the ses^ Mrs. Jean Steinberg, Youth Aliyah. Featherstone. Women in Hillside who are in­ Corp. Rae is a technician in the saic was maid of honor. The bride­ Charles D. Keller played the instructing and flying for thfc past sion any Sunday morning at 9:45 A Budget Committee was formed, In the June skit, “The Pin-Up terested in helping 'organize Girl X-Ray Department of the Camp groom’s sister Connie was a brides­ piano during ■ luncheon, and vocg.1 year, is home on a furlough. Upon a. m. William Ebert is the speaker. consisting of Mrs. Harry Cohn, Mrs. Girl,” the incident which served as Scout troops are urged to enroll Butner Station Hospital at Durham. maid with the Misses Beatrice selections were given bv co-work completion of his., furlough he\will There was a imi'c at.iitnrianra ai„ Nicolas— Altman— and— — Leo the plot— wns— the— experience—Of- tn the cuurse.— There is no N. C.. and has been stationed Llmm. Agabiti of Newark ami Shirley Mnr ers in Department 38. Ludwig go to his new base, .Columbia Com- the World Wide Communion Ser­ Amada. Sidney Wood and F. Joseph El- Registration will be accepted at for two years. Fromm of Cranford. Lt. John Sul­ Eisel acted as master of ceremonies. bat Crew Replacement Depot, vice on Sunday morning. Two new It was decided that the presi­ sener in selecting the pin-up girl Girl Scout House, 100 Cherry Capt. Wacker returned from the livan of Rochester, N. Y., was best Columbia Army Air Base, Colum­ members were admitted. The board dent, Mrs. Cohn, attend the Presifc at the Wilbur B. Driver Co.', New­ street, Elizabeth, or at the Recrea­ Fifth Army front in Italy as a mlln. David Keenan and Edward bia, S. C. of- sessions held a meeting Sun­ dents’ Convention of Hadassah to ark. "Pinned Down” carries this Jean Bloomer Bride tion Center, Hillside, rotated officer early in August, Willever of Elizabeth, Seaman Les­ MRS. JAMES WILSON, of North day afternoon. ..The Ladies Aid So­ be held at the Hotel Cleveland in incident into further ifnagin.&ry ex­ After his furiodgh he was ordered lie Scott of Ithaca. N. Y., and Lt. Of Richard Stevens Broad street, returned home last ciety held its monthly meeting on Cleveland, Ohio, November 13 to periences of Sid and Joe. to the E. P. R. C. at Camp But­ William Raferty of Brooklyn were weekend after visiting her sister- Monday afternoon. Tonight in the 16. Mrs. Helen K. Gross, vice presi­ In the cast, William Lyons plays Miss Jean Bloomer, daughter of Veteran Auxiliary ner, where he is at present under ushers. in-law, Miss Lizzie Wilson, of Ver­ conference room Mrs. Cupit is dent, was appointed to' attend the the part of Sid and George Mar­ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bloomer, of treatment in the Station Hospital The bride wore a princess style Finishes Lap Robes mont. holding a meeting with the entire meetings of the New Jersey Federa­ shall that of Joe. Stephen Trier Irvington, formerly of Hillside, and for a condition resulting from a white satin gown with bodice of bazaar committee. The closing tion of Women’s Organizations. and Miss. Senta Bormann appear Richard V. Stevens, AM2/c, son of Members of the Ladies Auxiltar, minor injury received on the Italian Chantilly l^ce. Her veil was draped ROBERT McNAMARA. Si c, of meeting of the Cub Scout Educa­ The first general meeting of the as the rector and- his wife. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Stevens, of of Maj. John A. Davenport Post front. It was here that he met from a Mary Queen of Scots head­ Cbe avenue, wais home to spend the tional Program was held on Tues­ season will be held Tuesday eve­ George Groh is the pin-up girl. 1129 Woodruff avenue, were mar­ 1722, V. F. W „ met at Ux! post Corp. Rae. dress and she carried a cascade weekend with Mrs. McNamara. He day evening. The congregation has ning, October 10, 8:30 p. m., at Richard Featherstone and Mr. and ried Saturday by Chaplain Heim at rooms Monday evening and* com­ A group of friends on the hos­ bouquet of orchids and lilies of the is stationed at Camp Bainbridge, been invited to attend the Eliza­ the Sinai Congregation, 1531 Maple pleted three lap robes to be sent pital staff, learning of Capt. and valley. Md. ' Mrs. Melmoth Lewis appear as Cape May in a double ring cere­ beth Avenue Presbyterian Church avenue. The highlight of the eve­ themselves; In chorus work are mony. to veterans' hospitals. . Mrs. Wacker’s anniversary on Sep­ Mrs. La Corte was graduated LT. GRAHAM WINTERS, for­ next Sunday evening at 8 o’clock ning will be the speaker, Mrs. Miss May Sandoz, the Misses Doris The bride was attended by her An invitation was extended to tember 25th, arranged a reception from Georgian Court College and merly of Hollywood avenue, is to hear Rev. Dr. Roy Fwing Vale, Ralph Wechsler, o f the Maplewood- and Marion Wilson, Mrs. James sister, Mrs. Peter Tilstra, of Pater­ the ladies to attend the joint in­ and dance for them at the H. P. attended Katherine Gibbs School. serving somewhere in Ranee. the Moderator of the General As­ South Orange Chapter of Hadassah Kendall, Mrs. Bonnie Nitka, Miss stallation of the American Legion R. C. Officers’' Club at the camp. Mr. La Corte was graduated from PETE DALIO, FI c, was home son, while Mr. Tilstra served as best sembly. The annual bazaar will be and the Labor League for Palestine, Alberta Stevens, Miss Priscilla Hor­ man. The wedding party was held and its Auxiliary this evening at Twenty-two guests attended, the Cornell University and is attend­ on leave over the weekend visiting held in November. the Hillside Presbyterian Church, party. “Red," who is famous at ing Newark Law School while his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Dalio. whose subject matter will include ton, and John Williams, William at Machette’s Tea Room, Cape SIDNEY LUNDSTROM, formerly excerpts from “ Harvest in the Kern, Joseph Webb, William Gries- Coe and Salem avenues. the hospital for his ability as an working for the Elastic Stop Nut of Robert street. May, with the following attending: amateur photographer, was on hand of Coe avenue, who has been hon­ Desert" by Maurice Samuel. haber, Fred Lancton and Merle Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bloomer, of Co. After a wedding trip the couple MR. AND MRS. CLARENCE to take pictures of the affair. The orably discharged from the Army, Also on the program will be Mrs. Darling. Irvington; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Til­ will make their home in Elmora. BERRY, of Virginia street, recently Couple To Observe celebration also marked the birth­ after serving 26 months overseas, Paul Miller, chairman of the mem­ After the show, members of the stra, of Paterson; Mr. and Mrs. had as their guests M rs/ Berry’s day of Mrs. Wacker, which came a left on Thursday of last week for bership committee, to discuss the guilds of the church will serve Sheldon Vosler, and Mr. and Mrs. brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. 25 th Anniversary week previous to her wedding an­ Arizona where he will make# his drive for new members. refreshments. E. M. Stevens and daughter, Doris, Mothers Circle To William Beutel, of Detroit, Mich.. Mi', and Mrs. Walter Howell, of niversary. permanent residence. Mrs. Lund- Members and their friends are of Hillside. 1069 Chester street, will celebrate Hold Rummage Sale MRS. ELIZABETH WILKEN. strom will join her husband later. invited. After a short honeymoon, the their 25th anniversary on Sunday past county president of the Amer­ Attend Session On couple will reside in Wildwood. Women Will Hear , A rummage sale will be held by ican Legion Auxiliary, was guest at ------<3>------October 8. Manied in Irvington, the Mothers Circle of the Hillside the installation of Roselle Park Honored For Service Talks On Psychology Parent Education tlrey plan to entertain as many as Talk On Revision Presbyterian Church on Friday and and Connecticut Farms units on The following members of the U. S. O. Appeals For possible of the guests who at­ Saturday, October 6 and 7, from Thursday and Saturday. With Telephone Co. Before Local P. T. A. Hillside AVenue School P.-T. A, tended their wedding. The Civics Department of the 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. in a store on MRS. AUGUST SEGER, of Fair­ Edward J. Fenias, Newark attor­ attended the all-day parent-educa­ Home-Made Cakes Woman’s Club of Hillside will meet Three decades of service at New­ Liberty avenue next to Solomon’s banks street, was a recent guest ney, addressed the George Wash­ Tuesday October 10 at 1:30 p. m. ark telephone switchboards was tion conference which was held at An appeal was issued this week Department Store. at the summer home of Mr. and given recognition at a luncheon ington School P. T. A. Monday on the Y. W. C. A. in Newark on M on­ at the home of the chairman. Mrs. for the donation of home-made Mrs. Walter H. Pricken in Cedar Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Easter “ Psychology and W hat It Means to day: Mrs. Abraham J. Merkin, Dr. Samuel J. Preston Alfred Harding, of 1450 Parkview cakes to the United Service Or­ Croft, Metedeconk. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hertling, of Hillside, operator the Average Person.” He showed Mrs. George Bennett, 'Mrs. William ganizations—U. S. Q, Those who Surgeon Chiropodist terrace. Mrs. Harold Hill, of Eliza­ Return From Coast Day Office: Pricken closed their home for the at Market-Mitchell exchanges in the difference between the nature Zupnik, Mrs. Samuel H. Gooen and would care to help in this cause beth, will speak on revisionwifi^y^1* Mrs. Clarence Evans and son 36 CENTRAL AVE., NEWARK season last weekend. Newark. C. T. Miller, district traf­ and scope of normal and abnormal Mrs. Morris Jaffe. M A . 2-6113 New Jersey constitution. All club are requested to contact any of Donald, of 202 Fitzpatrick street, MRS. LESLIE R. TICHENOR, of psychology and developed the in­ The Fall County Conference 1473 Maple Ave., Hillside members are invited to department fic superintendent for the New Jer­ the, following cake chairmen near­ have returned home after spending Salem avenue, recently returned sey Bell Telephone Company, pres­ dividual differences arising from meeting will be held on October est to their homes: Phone W A . 6-3461 meetings. the summer with Mrs. Evans’ par­ H O U R S ’ 6:30 P. M. - 8:30 P. M. after spending the summer at her ented Mrs. Hertling the company’s intelligence and personality traits. 11 at the Roosevelt Jr. High School Mrs. C. Kleim, 1132 Salem ave­ ents. Mr. .and Mrs. Robert Thom­ summer home in Metedeconk. Re gold 30-year service pin at the He sketched briefly the laws of in Westfield. nue; Mrs. C. Retttno, 516 Colum­ son. of Vallejo, Cal., former resi turning with her was her daugh­ luncheon, held in the Spanish Room learning motivation and attention The association will hold its first bia avenue, Un 2-3374; Mrs. W il­ dents of Hillside who have been ter, Mrs. Milton Hock, of Robert of the Hotel Sheraton, Newark. and cited case histories of abnor­ school luncheon today, with Mrs. liam Kobin, 1218 Salem avenue. living on the coast fo r, the past street, and daughter Barbara, who The luncheon guests included' her mal -psychology demonstrating ner­ Irving Goldberg as chairman and EL 3-5826; Miss A. Link, 69 King * Painting SLENDERIZE yeaL and a half. Without Strenuous have been the summer guests of mother, Mrs. Sophia Taylor; Flor­ vous and mental disorders. Special Mrs. Milton Goldsmith as co- street, El 2-9033; Mrs. J. Conlin, * Decorating Exercise or Diet Mrs. Tichenor. ence McGinn, her chief operator emphasis was placed on hallucina­ chairman. 911 Westminster avenue, El 2-2521; MR AND MRS. LAIRD DOWNS Helen Jenkins, information chief tions, delusions, automatism and The members are filling "buddy' Mrs. B. Summer, 274 Fitzpatrick * Paperhanging TRY of Bank street, will entertain on operator; Katherine O’Neill, eve­ phobias. A distinction was estab­ bags to be sent to the boys on the street, F! 2-2765; Mrs. Weinstein. the Famous HILLSIDE Sunday for their daughter, the o c­ ning chief Operator; Edna Brady, lished between psychosis and neu­ U. S. S. New Jersey. The Wa 252 Bellcview terrace, Wa 6-1745; MAC LEVY casion being her birthday. personnel assistant; R. W. Hooper, rosis, one growing out of structure Emergency Chairman, Mrs. Ben­ A. B. SENTZER System SERVICE AGENCY Mrs. A, Ehrhardt, 1022 Union ave­ MRS. RUDOLPH ZEISER. of division traffic superintendent; and the other out of function. nett. reported that $75 has already nue, El 2-8914; Mrs. L. Tannen- (Est. 30 Years) Free Demonstration 1304 L IB E R T Y A V E . Fairbanks street, was hostess on Weston Williams, division traffic Questions by members of the audi­ -been collected toward this fund. baum, 250 Bclleview terrace, Wa 184 CHANCELLOR AVE. ELIZABETH Tuesday for her husband’s Tuesday ence were answered. -----;------:— o ------. Hillside, N. J. employment supervisor and C. E. 3-5892; Mrs. J. Dalton, 1257 Miriam N E W A R K 8, N. J. evening card club. Schlenger, traffic superintendent. It was announced that over $2200 SLENDERIZING Able Assistance for Letters — Elaine Max Bride place. El 3-5596; Mrs. I. Gauch, PHONE WA. 6-1581 Reports—Special Correspondence, GAMMA DELTI PHI members Mrs. Hertling, who resides at 12 in war bonds and stamps has been 376 Hollywood avenue, El 2-1195; Contract & Private Work SALON Writings and Applications for held a miscellaneous shower at the Dod place, is a member of the sold thus far. In Newark Sunday Mrs. William Wheat, 241 Winans Individual, Business, Executive home of Miss Kathleen Sell, of Telephone Pioneers of America. avenue. All Work Guaranteed 206 BROAD ST The wedding of Miss Elayie Max Rates Reasonable Confidential Garwood, on Tuesday evening, in honor of Miss Jean Bloomer, daugh­ Junior High P.-T. A. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard ELIZABETH PHONE EL 2-6229 Notarial Service ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Bloomer, Marf, of 63, Bailey avenue, and Swedish Massage — Steam Shower. To Fill Buddy Bags Hours 9 A . M . to 6 P. M. of Irvington, who was married on Aaron Beinholz, son of Mr. and Monday Evenings Saturday to Richard Stevens, son of Members of the executive board Mrs. Benjamin Beinholz, of 485 Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Stevens, of of the Abram P. Morris Junior Hawthorne avenue. Newark, took Dorothy R. Inderleid 1129 Woodruff avenue. Guests at­ High School P.-T. A. will meet to­ place Sunday at 1 p. m. Rabb’ tending the shower besides Miss day to fill "buddy” bags for the Samuel Liebmaji of Congregation Bloomer were Evelyn Joyce, Janice crew of the U. S. S. New Jersey. B ’nai Judah officiated at the Johnson, Jane Heemsath. Marilyn On October 18 a hot dog lunoheon double-ring ceremony in the Cadil­ SCHOOL of DANCING Schenek. Miriam Robinson. Betsy will be served to the children. lac Restaurant, Newark. Craig. Clara Blaine, all of Hill­ Those who will attend the fall Tire bride was graduated from WILL CONDUCT DANCING CLASSES side, and Miss Kathleen Sell, of County Council meeting In West- Hillside High School. Mr. Bein ~LLLL Garwood. field October 11 are Mrs. Frederick holz attended Rutgers and Newark at THE LADIES AUXILIARY of Sinzlnger. Mrs. Henry G. Nulton, universities before .starting his Hurden-Looker Post No. 50, Amer­ Mrs. Addison Sanborn, Mrs. John present job as accountant with ican Legion, held a meeting at the Wade, Mrs. John Wenz. Mrs. Aus­ Sternrich & Seigel, Newark. After V. f\ W. Hall, corner Bloy St. and Rutgers Ave. home of Mrs. August Seger, of tin Kiley, Mrs. Fred Corzilius and a two weeks’ trip to Upper New Hillside — Every Saturday Fairbanks street, on Tuesday eve­ Mrs. Ernest Voelk Jr. York State the couple will live ning. Mrs. Walter H. Prieken and Mrs. Sinzlnger, president, will at­ at 192 Scheerer avenue, Newark. Y. M. H, A.— 1034 East Jersey St., Elizabeth Mrs. Lenora McGuiness wer6 elected tend1 the New Jersey parent-teacher Monday and Thursday treasurer and sergeant-at-arms due convention at Atlantic City as dele­ Guest At Farewell to the resignation of Mrs. Clarence gates from October 24 to 26. She Prior To Induction 220 Second St,, Elizabethport — Tuesday and Friday - diam onds - JTIahhes - Berry and Mrs. Fred Wilken. These Easy to Read will be accompanied by Mrs, Nul­ officers will be installed this eve­ ton, Mrs. Sanborn, Mrs. Wade and Frank J. Johdos. of 15 Riduway ning along with the other newly Mrs. Kiley. avenue, who was inducted for m ili­ LESSONS IN tary service Friday, was guest of 117*33road Qiyibeth „ elected officers. Hereafter the Aux­ The News BALLET TOE - TAP - ACROBATIC honor at a farewell party given iliary will meet the third Thurs­ You’ll read the news­ day of each month instead of the Hurden-Looker Board recently by fellow employes in De­ t paper with continued Class or Private first Tuesday. Mrs. A. A. Lampe, partment 38 of the Singer plant comfort if you remem­ Honors Ex-Teacher in Elizabeth. The party took place rehabilitation chairlady, reported Write 1083 POTTER AYE., UNION or Tel. EL 2-4833 that 10 baskets were sent to Bonnie A tea for members of the fac­ BEST FOODS MODERATE PRICES ber to get your eyes Burn and magazines were sent by- ulty and the executive board was examined regularly. Mrs. Sol De Nike to the Wee- held Tuesday by the Hurden-Looker SUPER D IN E R S quahic Park Hospital. Cash was School P T. A. Mrs. Juliet R. ROUTE 29 near BLOY ST. HILLSIDE donated for a set of records for For Appointment McWilliams, former teacher of the Management of Gabriel A. Gabriel the boys overseas. Mrs. Elizabeth school and board member, was the iPITt'S DELICATESSEN j GUARANTEED . CERTIFIED • IDENTIFIED Phone Bigelow 3-0258 60 ft. long and 20 ft. deep. Table and counter service. Wilken, chairlady of the Organ guest o f honor. She was presented AND MEAT MARKET Bring the family. You will like our food and our service DR. FRED A. a gift in appreciation of her work for the association. Choice Meats, Poultry, ROEVER, JR. Mrs. Joseph Scheu, president, and ORANGE DISC ANTHRACITE and this DR. SAMUEL SAMET Mrs. Raya Bernstein represented Provisions, DENTAL SURGEON Optometrist the association at the parent-educa­ Complete Fuel O rganization TRUSSES ELASTIC HOSIERY ANNOUNCKH TTIK REMOVAL tion conference held Monday at Home Made Salads OF HIS OFFICES TO 237 CLINTON AVENUE the Newark Y. W. C. A. A regu­ ABDOMINAL BELTS 286 NORTH BROAD STREET 287 WILLIAM STREET (Oppoaite Public Service Building) N E W A R K , N. J. lar meeting of the executive board ELIZABETH, N. J. Opp. Elizabeth Ave. will; be held on October 10 at the WAverly 3-2768 Are ALLIES SCHARFENBERGER’S PH O N E E L 2-98SO school. 1141 Elizabeth Avenue Elizabeth, N. J. to help you in your fight for a Elizabeth *-2211 Medical Supplies . Surgical Appliances Warmer Home 0 ! Lower Cost THE WORLD’S BEST STORY-TELLER taesS- h l r sUt T h a cus*omer that's why we're in bus- JESUS OF NAZARETH J, at,the same time we realize that you are ROADMASTER BICYCLES $32 cmalifv fuel111 v™ anC* in’e*Hent beating service, plus Pre-cooked Schickhaus too oLlrfi n °btain both of these A order. No ration certificates required. oond 9 D‘scA nthracite now I Buy good coal and HAMS PORK LOINS FRANKLIN MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH good sem ce-they are allies that prevent trouble, and gwe you comfortable; economical heat. Fresh Killed CHICKENS Maple and Keer Avenues, Newark, N. J. We Are Distributors of ORANGE DISC AT LOWEST PRICES October 8th begins a series of studies on America’s Original TradcMarked A m h raci.c SOLOMON'S THE PARABLES OF JESUS 4One of Hillside's Good Stores" • FRANKS FOOD STORES As they apply to the world today i .** 237 HOLLYWOOD AVENUE 1299 LIBERTY AVE. Wa. 3-9507 HILLSIDE Each Sunday Morning at 10:55 Church School — 10:00 A. M. 455 CATHERINE ST., ELIZABETH DANIEL LEEDS MILLER, I 960 MADISON AVE., ELIZABETH PLUMBING FITTINGS Evening Discussion and Song-Service, 7:30 1356 NORTH BROAD ST. HILLSIDE, N. E L 2-0988 HARDWARE • PAINTS • DRY GOODS "THERE IS ONLY ONE CONCLUSION: EITHER JESUS WAS WRONG, OR WE ARE MISSING SOMETHING." Phones: EL 2-7123, WA 3-1938 Groceries, Fancy Fruits and Vegetables SHOES • HOUSE FURNISHINGS -^Leslie Weather head. « ...... J . . . o r a n g e d is c a n t h r a c i t e