t h e w e a t h e r Cloudy today, somewhat warmer PHONE YOUR tomorrow. WANT ADS WA 3-2465 © I j £ S i t m * lOn r Ol'nrl no nannn il — I ----_ HBi-ond class maJJ matter, January 31. 1925, ni th> thn Act of March 3, 1879. VOL. XIV, No. 719

HILLSIDE, N. J.„ FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1938 (>K II11,1 .SI I > | •RICE FIVE CENTS Don’t Water Board Widening O’Neill Mention It Four Seeking Township Committeeman Robert Conarit St. Decides O. Thompson, who has a summer For Purchase cottage at Point Pleasant, made ^ plans recently to go out on a fish­ Full Term On ing trip with a local club. Realiz­ Planned ing it was too early for the other On Race members of the party to be arriv­ ing in Point Pleasant from Hillside, Of Facilities he waited on his cottage porch un­ Exchange of Land Needed G. O. P. Slate Becomes Cranley’s Run­ til almost the time set for de­ Joint Commission Recommends Acquisition of System lor Tax Cancellation parture. A block or so,from the ning Mate for Democrats; dock, he found ‘he was too far away. In Face oi Refusal to Volunteer Lower Rates Involved In Step Last Minute Filing by Former Chairman Weston is in When he got down to the water, he No One-Year Candidate saw the boat going out to sea, others i lu ce I ear Bracket Instead of One Year as Expected in the party having arrived earlier OTHER METHODS HELD TIME-CONSUMING Consideration will be given Mon­ than expected. Having turned down day night at a conference meeting Democratic petitions for Township of the Township Committee to a Committee nominations filed up to [•OPTICAL LINEUP IS GREATLY ALTERED another chance for fishing for the l he deadline last night included only day, he did no angling that day. Their request that the Elizabe-thgtown Consolidated Water Com­ new exchange on land and taxes to • pany voluntarily reduce the rates on water hydrant service given muni­ permit the straightening out of lho.se oi William 1. Crnnley, already announced as a candidate, and Ray­ u f ' 11111111,1 1,1 P-titions last night, the deadline, for Stanley This should prove some honesty cipalities served by the company rejected, members of the Joint Water Conant street between the Lehigh II. We. uni, lor tli«' three year term on the Township Committee, in- Rates Commission have decided .to recommend immediate steps to Valley Railroad and Liberty avenue, mond J. O'Neill, who was hesitant regarding tickets for traffic viola­ lust, week- about accepting organiza ■■lead ol the one year vacancy, -was expected to create widespread shifts tions. William H. Madden, candidate acquire the company's water distribution system. Township Attorney Sigurd A. in alignments for the Republican primary. Emerson informed the officials Wed­ tion support. for the Republican Township Com­ This was agreed upon by members Both filed for the three-year Weston, who .served on the Township Committee from Ja'nuary 1, mittee nomination, parked his car of the commission at a meeting in nesday night that Augustus T. Gray RAYMOND J. O’NEILL l.Kll, to December 31, 1933, and was its chairman in 1932 and 1933, had and A. C. Baker, owners of land fac­ terms, while the one year vacancy recently for a few minutes in what A New Face Linden Wednesday night, at which created by the resignation of Arthur been a prospective candidate for tlie one year vacancy, created bv turned out to be a prohibited spot. its negotiations committee reported ing on Conant street arc willing to the resignation of Arthur T. Lee earlier this year. turn over to the township the prop­ T. Lee, Democrat, during the spring He found a summons waiting for thaj, the water company had turned to accept appointment to the Union As 'hlU' us Wednesday night, when petitions were being circulated him when he returned to his car. down the suggestion for a voluntary erty needed for the street, in re­ V anl Taverns rapidly lor Weston, it wa.s understood that they were for his entry turn for cancellation of tax title County Board of Elections, is left The ticket went into court -yester­ reduction in municipal water costs. uncon tested In the party primary. tor the one year term. day. Bill paid the $1 court costs The commission had asked for a liens and 1938 taxes on certain other Their designations are: "Lower Moved by Requests customary in such cases without a 26 per cent reduction in this part properties, amounting to $1,150, plus Open Farlier Taxes." murmur. of the schedule of rates. a $100 cash payment to Baker for As liis petitions were filed shortly • the release. To Itack Independent? A Fourth Hand before 10 o’clock lasL night, Weston 1937 Water Costs n declared that he had been besieged After learning of the results of It was estimated that the muni­ Emerson said the total of taxes At. the same lime, while Demo­ the filing of petitions here last night, and assessments standing against Request Opening on Sun­ cratic party leaders tailed to indi­ by requests that, he become a can­ cipalities had paid about $137,431 didate. and that the suggestions that several persons in politics declare m 1937 for water through budget •the property needed for the street, cate officially whether they intended that the smartest politician in Hill­ exclusive of interest, is over $13,000. day be Advanced from to default'In the election for the' he enter the race for tlie full term appropriations. The requested re­ nomination by far exceeded those side is in Canada right now. duction would have amounted to On this basis he said the "proposal One O’clock to Twelve •short term, reports were being .spread • made by Mr. Gray would seem lo throughout the township that. Demo­ tor the short term. On this basis, aboul $34,357. This, it was argued, lie said, lie hud finally agreed to be- And what two supposedly astute would not be a substantial sum come within the provisions of Chap­ cratic support for this term would be Republican politicians woke up to­ ter 97 of the Laws of 1937, which All nliieleen local tavern owners glvell hi the NolT-rnbel election to (lMUe a candidate and signed his compared to gross income, and would acceptance only a few minutes be- day to find that they had not learned not represent much difference in would require appraisals, resolutions, are signers of a petition to the tlie candidacy of an unnamed and enough in politics to “let well enough searches and submission to the Township Committee asking that unannounced Republican, who was loic the tiling of ills petitions. the dividend rate. The deadline reached at midnight alone,” and had probably helped to Tlie company reply on this was State Funding Commission.’’ the Sunday opening hour be changed declared to be .scheduled to file as cause themselves plenty of trouble Try to Get Deeds from 1 p. m. to 12 o’clock noon. The an Independent for the general filer bust night for filing of petitions left that increased taxes paid by it for the other three aspirants for the two from now until September 20? its investment such as pipes in the He also reported oil efforts to get petition will be considered by the lion. Should an independent can­ deeds from property owners for an Township Committee at a conference didate fail to file for the short term three-year terms his only opponents. various municipalities had increased They are Committeemen George W. about $18,000. extension of Ramsey avenue, to Monday night. up to the deadline for independent open up the large industrial tract The petition also urged the offi­ petitions, five days before the Sep­ Herlich and Robert O. Thompson, The commission, according to Wil­ and George A. Reach. Herlich filed Hoad Work Is liam M. Raphael, secretary, felt still inaccessible, which will also be cials to make another amendment tember 20 primary, the Republican discussed at Monday’s meeting. lo the local liquor control ordinance nominee, a choice of Hugo S, Gcn- last week, as did Reach, while that its own present status could be Thompson filed ofllciaily on Tues­ used as a basis for a Joint Water He said the National Lock Washer Lo prohibit the Issuance of a license sel, William H. Madden and Frank Company so far has not agreed to for any new tavern within 1.500 feet J. LaTora, would coast through the day. Reviewed Here Commission to be given authority In the race for the one-year va­ to purchase the equipment and oper­ give a deed, while another owner, in a direct line of any establish November election unopposed. The William Fuerschbach, he declared, menl now so licensed. In connec­ only other possibility would be that cancy are Hugo S. Gensel, former ate a joint watdr system under an member and for Lwo years president enabling act which would have to “absolutely refuses to give the town­ tion with this, the Township Com­ if any name should be written in Overseer’s Report Lists GEORGE A. REACH ship a deed and has suggested if mittee asked Township Clerk How­ on the election machines to run ol the Board of Education, whose be passed by the Legislature. petitions have been on file for some Litigation Costly we desire the land we must con­ ard J. Bloy Lo find out from State ahead of others written in, and that, What Has Been Done demn.” A few other property own­ A. B. C. Commissioner D. Frederick resident should accept the nomln tune; Frank J. LaTora and William The other procedure still possible, ation. the Democratic party would H. Madden. The petitions for La Reach INew To appeal to the Board of Public Util­ ers are. ready to deed over property, Burnett whether it is possible un­ STANLEY II. WESTON to Date This Year Emerson said, if all do so. der his rulings. have a candidate unwillingly. Tora and Madden were filed earlier ity Commissioners, probably would yesterday. involve years of expensive litigation He pointed out that it would be In Effect Elsewhere Cranley, a candidate for the A picture of the extent of road Politics Here unsatisfactory and inequitable to The. petition declared that the township committee in 1936, a n ­ Designations in court, it was felt. As a decision Designations requested by the can­ department operations so far this by the late Federal Judge William take land from some without pay­ changes requested are now effective nounced fills willingness to run last Contests For year under the comprehensive re­ ment and to* pay others, leaving in other municipalities. week. O'Neill, a professor at Scion didates are: Weston: "Republican N. Runyon granted a request for a tor Equal and Just Taxation”; Her- pair' program under the WPA, con­ George A. Reach, the only new­ rate increase after the utility board only one course, to condemn. He Township Committee Chairman Hall College and the unsuccessful tinuing last year's work was given asked for the conference on this Harry R. Vogel suggested that if Democratic aspirant last year, told lich, "Regular Republican”; Reach, comer to the political scene among had turned it down and struck a District Bead “Independent Businessman and Tax­ this week in a report from Road compromise figure, it would be problem. amendments lo the liquor ordinance Democrats at a meeting last week Overseer Frank M. Mitchell to Road the candidates for the Republican are to be considered, a definite that he wanted time to consider re­ payer in Town"; and Thompson, necessary to go to court to have "Business Administration.” Chairman Robert O. Thompson. nomination for the three year term the decision set aside, after which limitation on the number bf club quests that, lie run. Tire project under tire WPA has licenses should be set. Tlie max­ Republicans Have Several Gensel, "Square Deal Economy”; on the Township Committee, at the it would be possible to go before LaTora, "New Deal Lower Taxes aout six weeks more to go, with age of 36 has been a resident of Leslie Street As imum number of tavern and liquor Outstanding Clashes; the utility board and argue a rate store license is-now specified in the Try Me”; and Madden, ‘‘Organiza­ more streets to be put in better Hillside for 23 years. He is a native case for a complete new rate sched­ tion Republican.” shape in that time. ule. ordinance Vogel said there is apt County Will Three Democratic of Newark. to be a tendency to form clubs Weston stated that his entry into According to the report, the fol­ Members of the commission dis­ County Road lowing streets have been stoned and He is at present the owner of the merely for the sake of becoming Unexpected and unheralded entry the race for the nomination would cussed plans of the State Water eligible to obtain licenses for use be bused on ills own merits, that tarred: Georgian court, Union ave­ trucking and rigging business of H. Policy Commission to obtain ade­ Act On Floods of Frank L. Foote os a candidate nue, Jerome avenue, Roanoke ave­ A. Jaeger Co. Inc., one of the among members only, which are against County Clerk Henry G he had no ill-feeling against the quate water supplies, figuring that Township Will Toll Free­ difficult to check. other three candidates, and on his nue, State street, Baker street, pioneers .in this line in . the group of municipalities could Nulton for fifteenth district Republi­ Bright street, Baltimore avenue, He expects to campaign as an honest can leader was the outstanding fea­ own record during his three-year have their own source of stipply. holders Street Is Now Freeholder Committee to term in office. He declared that Boston avenue, Fitzpatrick street, business man and taxpayer and has Commission members also indicated ture of the closing of time for filing New York place, Bayview avenue, a special ambition to defeat Com­ county committee petitions last anyone can check up on a state­ keen interest in legislation such as a Main Artery Move for Relief of Eli­ ment Dial every item in his plat­ Belleview terrace and South Long mitteeman Robert O. Thompson. He that in New York State, involving AddITONames night with Township Clerk Howard avenue. said today that he will conduct a J. Bloy. form used in his campaign in 1930 a change of procedure in rate struc­ The Board of Freeholders will be zabeth River’s Flow was carried out while he was in Seal Coated vigorous and independent campaign. tures and also in having utilities pay Other outstanding contents appear asked by the township to take over To Voliifir List to be those between County Shade office. The following were seal coated, the cost of any rate case, instead of Leslie street as a county road, under The committee on bridges, drain­ Situation Complicated following up the preliminary found- having it fall back on the consumer. Tree Commissioner LeRoy G. Hoesly, action taken Wednesday night by age and flood control of the Board of incumbent, and James D. Duffy, in Tlie basis for numerous hurried tion put in last year: Bauer ter- Rejected In July the Township Committee. Freeholders will move to eliminate political conferences to figure out ?• race, Wilder street, Elmer place, About 140 additions to Hillside’s the third district, and between Wil­ Builds Plant The commission felt that the water Committeeman George W. Herlich flood conditions after storms In the liam Zupnik, incumbent, and Harry iulure activities in the primary race West King street, Mading terrace, company had taken an unnecessarily permanent registration list were was that Weston’s name had been said that since the street is now be­ made during the closing weeks prior Vicinity of the Elizabeth river. I . , Luftman, secretary of the Slate Frances place, James street, Howard long time to give its aijswer. A coming a main artery betwetfp Hill­ This was agreed upon after a con­ spread considerably about the town­ Street, Oakland terrace, Miriam to the deadline Tuesday night, ac­ Housing Authority and former Re­ lengthy summary of the voluminous side avenue and Newark, it should ference yesterday attended by Town­ publican leader of Hillside, in the ship in active political circles as a place, Yale avenue, Cornell place, For Factory data compiled by the commission cording to Township Clerk Howard candidate for the one-year term become a county road, maintained J. Bloy. ship Committeemen Harry Schnabel fifth district. Buchanan street, Paul street, Oak- was submitted December 15, 1937, to and kepi in shape by the county. through reported pressure of politi­ wood avenue, Stone street, Doremus Mast oi those registered were new and George W. Herlich, representing Democrats face contests in the lay its case before the water com­ It was paved only last year with Hillside; Committeeman F. Edward seventh, eighth and twelfth Tfls- cal opponents of Gensel. His de­ place, Myrtle street, White street, Laying of brick was started this pany. A conference was held early residents of the township, others cision to run for the full term left week on a building af the corner state aid. The problem facing local citizens reaching the age of 21 and Biertuempfel and Township Attorney tricts, none apparently involving Gurd avenue and William street. in January on this, and When heads officials and property owners in the Charles Wagner, for Union, as Weil Uicwl .(Opponents _ of Gensel with a The following streets were scari­ of Central avenue and Race street voting for thtT first Lime. A con­ outstanding Issues. of the company indicated an in­ street Is to end the ^washing away its Henry Kreh Jr., engineer for both List of Candidates clujfce between LaTora and Madden fied, graded, rolled and oiled: John by the Armoboard Co. Inc., which, clination to consider some rate siderable number of registrations for the short term, and at the same when completed about October 15, of the shoulders after each storm. came from the fifth district, where Hillside and Union; and Freeholders Tlie candidates as listed by Bloy street, Tillman street, Sweetland changes which would notjaffect the The paving done last year was not James O. Brokaw. William I. Mc- time a decLsion as to their attitude avenue, Glenwood avenue, Norman will house the Satin Nail Enamel a strenuous district leadership bat last night are: Republican, first dis­ basic structure of the company, a from curb to curb, leaving a distance Mane, John H. M. Dudley and Clif­ trict, Kenneth M. Ross* and Edna on Weston. Those who glanced over street, South Bright street, St. Louis Corp., manufacturers of nail polish. new proposition was offered Febru­ tie is being waged. Weston’s petitions saw signatures on Tlie Armoboard Co., Inc., through on either side not improved. No further registrations can be ford B. Gehring. County Engineer E.- Alton; second, John Beattie and avenue, and Harvard avenue. River­ ary 19. This was answered with the Roi C. Collins and his assistant, Louis W. Fischer, and Kathryn Lein- them 6f opponents of those who had side drive was scarified, graded and Feist & Feist Inc., has leased the rejection on July 28. Engineer Prepares Data taken now for the primary election Township Engineer Kenry Kreh George RicHftelso attended. inger Funk; third, Duffy and Hoesly, been expecting to see Weston enter rolled, as was Orchard terrace, which property to the corporation for a Tlie commission had pointed out to be held September 20. Registra­ as their candidate against Gensel period of years. Jr. reported that he Is preparing tion will be passible from September The first step was agreed upon, and Elizabeth M. Wilkcn; fourth, is to receive a stone foundation. to the water company officials that that acquisition of lands on either John W Krug and Agnes W Drake, and the other short term aspirants. Mitchell also reported that Vine The building, measuring 37x60 feet, its valuations had been set during profiles, specifications and a WPA 21 on for a short time before the Weston is clerk oRtlie Second Dis­ will have floor space of over 2,000 application fbr the paving of a November election. side of the river for widening and fifth, Luftmap and Zupnik, and A. street and Dod place have been filled peak years, and therefore certainly straightening it out must, be ac­ Louise .Smith and Mary Shaffner; trict Court in Unipn, to which post in to become through streets to square feet. Tlie product of the. must hkve changed materially, that small part of Summit avenue jfrom he was appointed* While he was a factory is reported to be guaranteed Win am avenue to the Newark complished. Efforts will be made to sixth,_ Joseph Roth and Olga Jaro- Central avenue, and sides of Cen­ dividends have continued all through BIBLE SCHOOL WILL have land necessary donated by lia; seventh, Fred Martin and Irene member of the Township Commit­ tal avenue have been filled in to to stay on the nail for a week, even depression years at an average of boundary linp with state aid. He de­ tee before. He is a member of the though hands are immersed in dish clared the data would be submitted OPEN SEPTEMBER 11 property owners. Creation of ponds Kemp; eighth, Louis Wojcik and Jtting it to full width. Various other 4.71 on capitalization, and that the in certain sections to hold excesses Frank Wukitsch, and Ethel Miller; Zoning Board of Adjustment, is a lituminous streets have been patched water. The firm, lias another plant cost of water provided by the com­ to the State Highway Department member of Lhe Liberty Park Com- in Canada. for approval at an early date, so of water is one plan under consid­ ninth, Albert F. Dion and Benjamin Vhen needed, he said. pany is much iiighec-than that ob­ Members of the Men's'Bible Class eration. it was reported that the T. Summer, and Della Wessels; ihunity Association, and other or­ that bids can be advertised for by j ganizations. Miscellaneous Work tained in many other municipalities. October 1. of the Hillside Presbyterian Church county park commission might be tenth. Anton A, Vll Jr. .and Chris­ Miscellaneous work carried on by Hillside, Union, Linden and Dun- are urged to report for the first Sun called into the matter Lo coordinate tine BLskey; eleventh, John C. Lapp Two candidates filed for four SEVERELY BURNED ellen, the four largest of the eleven The-Township Committee received vacancies for justices of the peace. the department has included main­ the official confirmation from the day School meeting on Sunday the plans with idea for eventual cre­ Jr. and Maria Thompson; twelfth. tenance of storm and sanitary communities involved in the rates September 11 at 9:45 a. m. by George ation of a county park along tlie William Grlcshaber and Grace E. They are Fred William Qrloff and AS GAS EXPLODES State-Highway Department of its Anton A. Vit, Jr. sewers, paved streets, parks, bridges, problem, were represented at Wed^- allotment of $6,300 toward the pro- ! Smith, secretary. 'river. Greene; thirteenth, William Beck. et signs and township properties. nesday’s meeting. iccl. wiLh $700 to be raised bv Hill j Harold W. Danker and Ellsworth J. .tiing of weeds along many streets First and second degree burns on side through assessments on bene­ ■Sterner, mat Emma W, Knox; four- ---- AT KKANHBURti GARDENS------| and on various properties, grading hi^j face and arms were suffered by TWO FROM NEWARK fiting property owners. Tlie im­ leenlh. Clarence E. Kremer and gveral playfields, the new municipal Arthur Riche, 34, of 148 Baltimore provement will be of reinforced con­ Louisa A. Klrkman, and fifteenth, Mrs. William Kobin, of 283 Wil­ iseball field and erecting the back- avenue, Saturday night, when gaso­ INJURED IN CRASH crete, for a distance of 15.5 per cent! Prevailing Pay Rates Nulton and Foote, and Nell C. liamson avenue, is sojourning at op, placing “for sale” signs on line exploded while he was Working of a mile, twenty feet wide. The Hetzel Koanshurg Gardens at the home of tvnship properties, filling in wells, on his car. Miss Helen Smith, 28, colored, of Democratic: First district, Peter 76 Boyd street, Newark, received a street is 30 feet wide, leaving five Mrs. Michael Kobin for the month isterns and abandoned foundations. According to police, he had been feet to be graded on either side of Set On New High School Koeble and Agnes C. Dickinson; of August. Mrs. William Freed, working at the motor, and because fracture of the left leg and lacera­ second. Philip A. O’Neill and K ath­ formerly of Salem avenue, is also tion of the chin early last Saturday the pavement. REPAIRING OF JEWELRY of the darkness, struck a match to erine M. Axt; third, James A. Grif­ spending the next two weeks with see it. The explosion followed im­ morning when a car in which she A resolution setting the prevail­ will be officially hired by the board. fin and Emily E. Noll; fourth, Adam the Kobin family. and Remodeling A Specialty was riding went off the pavement mediately. He called headquarters ENTERTAIN AT SHORE ing rates of pay for eacli of the Tills was discussed (at length. It was Graeber and May B. Garnecky; and Patrolman Leo Wallraff took in North Broad street and crashed trades involved in construction work announced that the PWA grant of fifth, Lee Mandl and Esther V. John R. Stew art into a tree. ■ She was taken to him to Dr. Jerome J. Reich for Mr. and Mrs. Duncan MacIntyre in the new high school was adopted $242,000 was to be transferred to Braun; sixth, William H. Mann and WATCHMAKER & JE W EL E R treatment. He was later taken to Elizabeth General Hospital. Isaac Jr., of 1400 Maple avenue, have as the PWA regional office in New Julia Fisher; seventh, Philip Callan Daniel Leeds Miller, Inc. Antique Clocks Repaired the Elizabeth General Hospital. Po­ Hearn, 50. colored, of 48 Peshine their house guests Mr. and Mrs. by the Board of Education Monday York, to become available for Hill­ and Adam J. Idakitis, and Libby Coal - Coke - Fuel Oil lice said he-knew of avenue, Newark, was treated a t the Harry MacIntyre and son Duncan, night. side’s use. Hutton O’Neill; eighth, Nathaniel J. 282 MORRIS AVENUE carburetor but had forgotten about TiosprcaTTor contusions xsr the 'chest of Hillside, aTYd Mrs. DimcsTT Mnc- The resolution, specifying Uie Raymond It. King, . chairman of Reynolds. John A. Hanover, George 1356 N. Broad 81., Hillside Elizabeth, N. J. ELiz. 2-1178 it. and laceration of the chin. He was Intyre Sr., of Willseyville, N. Y.. at qulrcd by the Federal Public Works the board’s athletic and playground Flannary and Pontelemon Hyra, and the driver of the automobile. their summer home in Ocean Gate. trade unions with jurisdiction over committee, reported the playgrounds Nellie Flannary; ninth, Walter M. EL. 2-7123 WA 31938 Hillside workmen, some of them in Conant street and at Hurden- Ceglowski and Angela G. Lee; tenth, r Elizabeth and some Newark, was re­ Looker and George Washington Arthur T. Lee and Rose M.' Farkas; R. S. KING HONEYWELL CANNOT BE TOLD FROM A NEW CAR quired by the eFdcral Public Works Schools would be kept open evenings eleventh, Owen Byrne anti Sarah V. Attend Out Enjoyable Parties Administration. Reflnishlng of Motor Cars 1937 PONTIAC FOR SALE. De luxe opera coupe. Beautiful untiL the -end"-of - September. Tlie Ackerman'; twelfth, William Carden Funeral Home Emil A. Hcrrigel, the board a t­ board decided to ‘urge the WPA and Raymond J. Ward, and Mary Every Friday Nfte Body and Fender Work green finish. White wall tires. $695. Car can be seen at torney for legal work connected with recreation project to use properly F.^Jose; thirteenth, Joseph P. Reilly CHURCH OF CHRIST 1070 North Broad St„ the school project, submitted an accredited local residents as play­ and Mae R. Reilly; fourteenth, THE KING 1428 N. Broad St. HUM dr, N. J. * ELIZABETH AUTO LAUNDRY agreement which he had drawn up, Bloy Si. and Rutger* Are. EL 2-1770 ground supervisors. King said a Joseph William Hely and Elizabeth Phone WAveriy 6-0548 507 NORTH BROAD ST. ELIZABETH, N. J under which tlie architects, Charles number of local persons are qualified 8:SO P. M. Moynihan; fifteenth, Paul F. Major 25 Games 2g< ------J F. Ackerman and Jacob Wind Jr. for the work. and Sadie Herbster. Page Two THE HtLbSIBE TIMES, FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1938 Women s P age Personal Society [Notes Fraternal J k ------street are Mr. and Mrs. R. Spmer Miss Wilma Metzger, of Highland Mr. and Mrs. Elliott F. Eaton and Legion Auxiliary and family who moved here from Helen Bolan Bride O f avenue, returned home recently from Rolstons Return From their daughter Patricia, of 877 Salem Roselle. a two weeks vacation spent at Ideal avenue, have returned from a two Radio Stars Ahead O f Paris Mr. and Mrs. P. Yamarick and Beach as the guest-of Mrs. F. Fink. Trip To New England weeks’ stay in Harwichport, Mass. Delegates Chosen son Paul, of 248 Clark street, have David MacCartney Jr. Her sister. Miss Mae Metzger, will Mr. and Mrs. H. Thornton Turner, returned ffoni a vacation at East leave this week also for Ideal Beach of 74 Wilder street, have taken a Pittsburgh, Pa. and will remain over Labor Day as Mr. and Mrs. B. Rolston and son cottage at Sea GU't until October 15. The Ladies Auxiliary of Hurden- Announcement was made this They will be accompanied by their Looker Post 50, American Legion, Weekending at Atlantic Highlands week of the marriage on August 16 Mrs. Fink’s guest. Ben, of Pennsylvania avenue, have r were Mr. and Mrs. A. Lampe and of Miss Helen Bolan, of this tmHf- Mr. and Mrs. W. Philhower, ol returned from a two weeks’ vaca­ daughter Gloria and their son held a meeting at the home of Mrs. Thornton. Fred Wilkeif, ol' 1422 Maple avenue, family, ol 1230 Robert street. ship, to David MacCartney Jr., son BelleView terrace, will leave this tion, part of which was spent on a Ivfr. and Mrs. Charles Petty, of of Mr. and Mrs. David T. MacCart­ week for Ideal Beach and will re­ motor trip through t\ie New Eng­ Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Teeter and on Tuesday evening. Various re­ family, of 66 Bauer terrace, have ports'were read by Mrs. W. Phil- 1441 Munn avene, are touring south ney Sr., of 120 Virginia street. The main until after Labor Day. land States. The trip included a Jersey, ceremony was performed by the Mrs. Ernest Schickedanz Jr. and drive to the summit of Mt. Wash­ returned from a stay at Spring Lake hower, delegate to the County Con­ Beach. vention, in which Hurdcn-Looker /Miss Emily Puchy, of 418 Long Rev. Percy K. Lambert, of Elkton, sons, Ernest and Leroy, of Coe ave­ ington. N. H. Tire distance covered avenue, is at Lake Waramang, b a r ­ Md. nue, are spending their vacation at was'963 miles. Alan B. Miller, of 601 Irvington unit received 100 per cent lor all avenue, has returned from a stay the requirements requested by the ren, Conn., where she will spend the Atlantic City. In Connecticut Ben greeted again rest of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lampe, of some of the friends he made in the at Newport, It. I. Mrs. Miller and State and County. family will remain until the end of Mrs. Philhower. rehabilitation Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schaefer and Robert street, daughter Doris and spring while on a bicycle trip from the season. chairman, reported she delivered ten daughters, of 366 Long avenue, spent son Caroll, spent the week-end at Hillside to Rhode Island. Tire re­ the ^eek-end visiting friends at Atlantic Highlands. mainder of the vacatioiywas spent Miss Jane Keiper, daughter’of Mr. baskets of fruit and other goodies to and Mrs. Raymond Keiper, of 847 ten veterans in Bonnie Burn during Katonah, N. Y. Social Items Mr. and Mrs. John DeBrunner with relatives in Wayne County, Pa. Mrs. F. Voorhees, of 1449 Munn and Mrs. DeBrunner’s mother, Mrs. Winchester avenue, underwent a the month of July. Mrs. Wilken By SALLY McGHEE was unanimously elected historian avenue, spent a week at Hamburg Sarah Oneill, of Dover avenue, have Lonsilectomy yesterday at the Eliza­ for the comings term.-* Mrs. Wilken, a;; guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. Dymock, returned home after touring the beth General Hospital. Miss,Elisa Guenther, of Church Mr. and Mrs. Chester F. Smith, of secretary. Mrs. Metzger, president, and on her. return Mr. and Mrs. street, has returned home from a New England States. South Side Notes Voorhees visited for a week with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Singe and 838 Salem avenue, are registered at and Mrs. Philhower, delegate were two weeks vacation spent in the By MRS. T. A. DWYER the Irvington House, Southampton, elected to attend the State Conven­ Mr. Voorhees’ brother, Carl Voor- Adirondack Mountains. son Henry Jr., of Church street, and tion at Asbury Park on September htes. at Seaside Heights. Mrs. Erroll Kelsey and her mother, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Olnik and Mr. and Mrs. Chester F. Smith L. I., for a week’s stay. 8, 9 and 10. Remarks were made Bridge hostess on Friday evening daughters, Marion and Helen, guests, and their daughters, the Misses Gerald Priestman, of 136 Wilufe£ Mrs. John Ceda, of Bank street, have street, has returned from a stay in by the various past presidents. Plans was Miss Lillian Stollberg, of 1071 returned home from a week spent of Mrs. Singe from Honolulu, spent Frances and Barbara, of 838 Salem are being made to have installation Thomas street. Guests were the the week-end as the guests of Mr. avenue, spent the week-end at Bermuda. at Cape Cod. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Walsh, of 21 of the new officers some time in Misses Joyce and Virginia Whitely, Miss Anna Marie Peters, of Coe and Mrs. F. Seifert of Ocean City. Shippan Point, Conn., as the guests October. Mary Doran. Betty Curtis, Barbara Mrs. A. Ozorosie, of Church street, of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. McCobb. Beechwood place, have returned Sodcrstrom and Lorraine Ossenfort. avenue, has returned home from a from a ten- day cruise on the S. S. visit in the Catskill Mountains. spent Wednesday with friends at Mr. and Mrs. S. Merchant Meeker, On Monday evening the,, following Lake Mohawk. of 145 Malden terrace, have returned "Duchess of Atholl.” Leaving New helped Lillian celebrate her birth­ Mr. and Mrs. Wells Woodfield, of Mading terrace, have returned from Mr. and Mrs. Frank Olnik, of from Ogunquit, Me., where they York they sailed up the St. Law­ day: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haase and Honolulu, were entertained at the were registered for three weeks at rence making stops at Quebec and grandson, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Either a motor Lour of the New England States. home of Miss Olnik’s sister/..Mrs. the Cliff House. N , Montreal and returned by the same and daughters, Ruth and Carolyn, Henry Singe, of Church vstrbet, on Mr. and Mrs. Clarence N. Durrie route. Liberty Park and Mr. and Mrs. William Buckley, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Tichenor, of Salem avenue, returned home Fri­ Saturday evening in honor of their and their daughter, Miss Elizabeth ' Edward A. Myers, son of Mr. and By MRS. BESSIE CURTIS all of Irvington; Mr. and Mrs. Fred twentieth wedding anniversary by Durrie, of 839 Salem avenue, were Mrs. Allen F. Myers, of 31 Wilder Wagner and Joyce and ‘ Virginia day after two Weeks at Seaside Mr. and Mrs. Spence, of 299 Fitz­ Heights. the immediate members of their the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. street, has returned after spending Whitely, of Hillside. family. Mrs. Olnik received a shower David B. Bannerman at Blue Point, the summer on Cai>e Cod Lnd at patrick street, and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. R. Piaget and sons. Dick and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Huber, of Fair­ J. Milburn. of 229 jPitzpatrick street, banks street* spent Sunday visiting of cards from her friends and rela­ L. I. Christmas Cove, Me. Tod, of 1515 Munn avenue, are va­ tives. On Thursday Mr. and Mrs. spent the week-end camping at cationing at Avon. Mrs. Hubei’s cousin, Mrs. Alfred Wack, of Flanders. Olnik and daughters, Marion and Beaverkill, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. J. Boyes and lam- Helen, who have been the guests Mr. and Mrs. Richard Zick and ily. of 1457 Compton terrace, left Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Epstein, of Coe avenue, spent Sunday at Hack- of Mr. and Mrs. Singe for the past daughter Dorothy, of 272 Ryan Saturday for a stay with relatives month, will leave for California street, spent Sunday at Little York. m Pennsylvania. ettstown. Mrs. W. Cooper, of Oakwood ave­ where they will make their iuture Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. E. Riordan, of Buffa­ home. / • mmmmmmmmmrnsm Schneider of 1007 T^homas street, lo. N. Y.. were guests of Mrs. nue. is spending her vacation at Monday evening were Mr. and Mrs1 Riordan, of Virginia street, on Tues­ Atlantic City. Announcement of the “high hair" fashions from Paris found A. Schneider, of Maplewood; Mrs. day. Mrs. M. Porter, of Oakwood ave­ these NBC stars right in step, if not a step ahead of the new style. nue. is spending her vacation in E. Conway, H. Werner, of Union; Miss Ardele Hubertus, of 508 Mc- Announce Betrothal Jean Dickinson (top left), wears her dark hair on top with a cluster Mr. and Mrs. W. Curtis and son Canada. Michael place, Ls visiting with of curls. Olga Andre (top right), piles her hair up in ringlets. At Billy, of Hillside and Mr. and Mrs. friends at Scotch Plains. Mr. and Mrs. F. Smith, of Francis Of Miss Ann Gibsor H. Heisler and son Billy, of Newark. Mrs. A. Massari and family, ol place, are on a tour through Canada. bottom, from left to right, are Adele Harrison, featuring a “ready On Sunday Miss Betty ClirtLs. of 507 McMichael place, are spending Mrs. Paul Huber and daughter for the bath" coiffure, and Lola Shaw, wearing her hair high with a Rosemary, of Lin wood place, and 140 Virginia street, entertained Miss a week at Keansburg. * Alexander Gibson, of 1576 Sum­ tiny tricorn-shaped hat trimmed with colored ostrich tips. Marion- Twardy. William Twardy Mrs. G. Gutzat. of 276 Millard Mrs. L. Becker, of Trenton, have re­ turned home after spending a week mit avenue, has announced the en­ . and Morgan Cooper, all of Fleming- avenue, returned to her home Fri­ gagement of his daughter, Miss Ann ton. day with her newly born son, Gustaf in the Qatskill Mountains. Gibson, to Adolphos Luther Maddox,' Patronize Our Advertisers Vacationing for one week at At­ Miss Hilda Zellers, of Woodruff Jr. avenue, and her niece and nephew, of Woodside, L. I. No date has been lantic City were Mrs. PI. ^Vessels and Yesterday Mrs. R. McGuinLs, of sent for the wedding. .* daughters, Marion and Della, and 1031 Thomas street, celebrated her Caroline and Jack Zellers, of New­ son Harry, and Mrs. Wessels’ father, birthday. ark. and Miss Doris Seaman, also Mr. Oram. Mr. and Mrs. W. Curtis, of 140 of Newark, are spending a week at Ehot Preparatory School Mr. and Mrs .E. Virtue and daugh­ Virginia street, entertained the fol­ Waterwich. ters, Barbara Joan and Elaine, of lowing Friday evening: Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gill, of Howard street, P5I BROAD STREET, CORNER COURT STREET, NEWARK 301 Ryan street, spent Sunday at Mrs. W. Lockwood, of Newark; Jack has returned home from a vacation Vital Statistics Atlantic City.' Lockwood, of Blackpool, England; spent in Boston. Later she will HIGH SCHOOL IN TWO YEARS leave for Nova Scotia. Mr. and Mrs. A. Black, of 1531 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilken and son Day and Evening Fred, of Hillside. Mr. and Mrs. George Geyer, of Compton terrace, and Mr. and Mrs. Coe avenue, have returned home Son, Gustave Elwood Gutzat, to Co-educational E. Voelk Sr., of 1443 Maple avenue, COBURGER-FAST after two weeks at Ocean Gate. Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Charles Gut­ left Saturday for a stay at Wild­ Last Sunday Miss Clara Fast, Mr. and Mrs. P. Colby, of Osborne zat, of 270 Millard avenue. 28th Successful Term wood Crest. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Fast, terrace, are spending their vacation Daughter, Barbara Jean Dehnz, Preparation for all colleges and professional schools. Mrs. F. Wilken and son Fred, of of 253 Conklin avenue, was quietly in Vermont. to Mr. and Mr;;. Rudolph M. Dehnz, Strong faculty. Small classes. Individualized instruction. 1438 Maple avenue, spent Wednes­ married to Lester Coburger, of New­ Mrs. R. Kleim. of Salem avenue, of 572 Sweetland avenue. SUCCESSFUL EXAMINATION RECORD day visiting, with Mrs. Wilken’s ark. Daughter, Janet AiTtfne Salkins, has returned home after spending r\ i fTioxr- sn a M0NTH days mother at Gleftdale, L. I. The bride, who was dressed in several weeks at Manasquan and to Mr. and Mrs. Winston Arnold > lU ix . $i2 a MONTH EVES. Mr. and Mrs. William Sonntag, of beige with beige accessories, had as will leave shortly for New York Salkins, of 362 Bloy street. her only attendant Miss Norma Fast, Son, Karl Roland Lachenauer, to $45 FOR 3 MONTHS DAYS 1435 Maple avenue, motored to State. $30 FOR 3 MONTHS EVES. Groton, Conn., Friday and spent the her sister, who was dressed in Mrs. William Kirk, of Long ave­ Mr. and Mrs. Christian E. Lachen­ auer, of 128 Fairbanks street. week-end there. British tan with blue accessories. nue, has returned home after spend­ Here you see Bernardine Flynn, the Sade of NBC’s Vic and Registration Now Open Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hetzel and Ross Smith served as best man. ing three weeks in the Mountains. Marriage Licenses Bade sketches, in the act of saving $40. When Paris couturiers an­ Tel. Mitchell 2-7353 daughters, Carol and Doris Ann. of After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Walter Biskey, of Long ave­ To John Kozubal, of 415 Harvard nounced that the tiny toy hat was to be the fall vogue, she rushed 264 Fitzpatrick, street, are spending Coburger left for an extended motor nue, has returned home after several avenue, and Veronica Sulkowski, of up to the attic, hunted for her old doll and borrowed its tiny hat. a week at Rosedale, L. I. trip, and on their return will reside weeks at the seashore. 1295 Baker street. An exclusive model, says Bernardine. New neighbors at 1085 Thomas in Irvington. The Misses Falzer, of Francis To Joseph Gamba, of Newark, and place, are on a motor tour of sev­ Josephine Anne Klecan, of 611 VISIT OUR STORE AND YOU WILL eral states. North Union avenue. BE SENDING YOUR FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lull, of Death Hollywood avenue, have returned Henry Kremer Sr., 77, of 151 Vir­ PINCHAS B. MORGINSTIN Bertha Gettenberg Miriam Gross home from several weeks at Seaside ginia street. Heights. 1059 Bergen St., near Lyons Ave., Newark, N. J. Miss Helen Hurden, of Robert RAPHAELS IN CANADA WHOLESALE — RETAIL street, spent the week-end at As­ Announcing Hosiery Underwear Notions bury Park. Mrs. William M. Raphael and Mrs. Henry A1 therm, of Church' daughters, of 221 Williamson ave­ Shirts and P a n t s „ r°crsk5 Overalls - Domestics street, who ’is summering in Belmar. nue. are spending the summer at the Opening Open All Day Sunday is spending a few days fn Hillside. their, cottage at Hudson’s Point, Closed Saturday Till Sundown Mrs. Emma McGhee and daughter Brockville, Ontario, Canada. Mr. Sally, of Coe avenue, will leave to­ Raphael will leave next week to OF morrow for Seaside-Heights until spend ten days with his family. after Labor Day. JOBBING SPECIALISTS Established 1920 P 5 I n Figure Out This Scheme BEN R. GLASSNER Lillian & Betty ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS N O W OPEN! By ELIOT JONES .Wiring and, Repairs toe Industrial, Residential, Commercial, Inter-communications systems, Apartment house phones. Professor of Trnnsportatimi and Public Utilitiest HAIRDRESSERS EMERGENCY SERVICE Stanford University 292 Goldsmith Ave. WA 3-6168. Newark, N. .1. MAPLE Shortly before the adjoumament tle of it is in cash. Their wealth is in of Congress the Senate Military Af­ the form of land, buildings, machin­ AT fairs Committee, against the com­ ery, tools, livestock, crops, etc. If they bined opposition of the War, Navy, happen to have cash on hand equal to and T reasury 5% of their net wealth, and can spare Specialty Shop departments, the money, their problem is met, but 150 Hillside Ave. PROMPT FREE DELIVERY — PHONE WAverly 3-9854 made public a most farmers would be compelled to EAT AT------report recom­ sell a part of their wealth to obtain (near Office of Louis J. Hess) at mending legis­ the necessary funds. But who would lation to draft buy? Confronted with a capital levy THE ESS-KAY DELICATESSEN w ealth in the very few people would have surplus 1567 Maple Ave. opp. Conklin Ave^- •vent of war. funds available for ttWicmrchase of AND RESTAURANT Briefly stated, farm property, and th«?Wcline in its When your family are away the proposal value would be terrific. on Tuesday, August 30 We Serve Only Ike, Best — Imported and Domestic Wines & Liquors Featuring . . . A Full Line oi was that every The case of the farmer is typical. one having net Everyone who did not have the ap­ 74 Lyons Avenue Newark, N. J. wealth of $1,000 plicable percentage of his net wealth Infants’ and Children’s Wear or more must in cash would have to sell or borrow. CAPABLE, EXPERIENCED OPERATORS buy govern­ But from whom? With everyone dig­ also ment bonds, the ging down into his purse, sock, mat­ 'innrenmr trr tress, or savings account, as the case ------AT- YOUIt SERVICE______Ladies’ and Men’s IT Ahr range from 5% may be, to get cash, few would have of the net funds with which to buy the vast wealth In the case of those having amount of property and securities ft mil J. Spanner only $1,000 UP to 73% uf the net pressing for sale, ahd th« result wotlld wealth in the case of those having be bedlam. NOW IS THE TIME 27 Coe Averiue $100,000,000 or more. The bonds, Moreover, how would net wealth ’A l Gay Sturdy though redeemable at the govern­ be computed? Presumably on the ba­ to get your new ment’s option, were not to mature sis of orderly conditions in the mar­ for fifty years, and were to bear an ket, whether lt be the stock, com­ Milk Dealer interest rate of not more than 1%. In PERMANENT (Successor to M. W. Tunison) essence, therefore, the plan was a modity, or real estate market. But the DRESSES oapital levy. rush to sell would completely disor­ Grade A and Guernsey Milk The Committee in advocating this ganize the markets, and reduce enor­ for Pall plan must have had a political mo­ mously the net wealth of the country. For School Maids! tive, because from the economic When it became apparent that standpoint it is obviously impractica­ wealth could not be converted into September heralds the open­ ble. Where, it may be asked, are those cash without causing disaster, the ing of the Fall social season!— Piaid Cottons, Prints,- who are to he compelled to buy gov­ government, if it persisted in the and the disphtv of thr new ernment bonds to obtain the neces­ scheme, would have to take payment New Dark Solids! sary funds? The obligation to buy for its bonds in property or securities. Fall coiffures. The time to li bonds is based on the possession of And this would lead to government get your Fall permanent is Welcome Food Market Dirndls! Swing Styles! net wealth, *but most wealth is not in ownership of a large part of produc­ u the form of cash, and Lt would be ex­ tive enterprise. NOW, when ytfu start wearing smart Autumn outfits. Drop in MEATS - GROCERIES - FRUITS i Colorfast! ceedingly difficult,. therefore, to get As General Sherman said, “war is J the cash with which to pay for the hell"; and we should leave no stone next week and see the lovely shoppe we have fitted for your com­ . ,„AND VEGETABLES bonds. unturned to prevent it. But should fort and convenience. As an illustration; take the farmers. war come to our shores, we would be Phone UNionville 2-2906 — Free Delivery In the aggregate they have an enor­ foolish indeed to set about defending We invite your visit. Come in and look around. mous net wealth, running up into the nation by first completely disor­ 1186 LIBERTY AVE. HILLSIDE, N. J. many billioos of dollars, but very lit­ ganizing our economic life. "Informed public opinion in the most tent of all restraints upon miHgovernmeut.' ' A f res press ulun.l. tut one of the greatest — LI. S. Supreme Court Interpreter* between tin- government anil the people. To allow it to be fettered in to fetter HILLSIDE TIMES EDITORIAL Ourselves."—U. N. Htittrerne Court.

------r Olljr (ituu'a 0 I DDY-APPII Printed and Published every Friday at U43 North Broad Street, Hillside, New Jersey Over The Political Back Fence by the HILLSIDE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY Ten Years Ago Sidney Siiverstein...... Business Manager Hillside Times announces investi­ Robert Kaplan ...... I ...... Editor gation reveals many communities Telephone WAveriy 3-2465 Dispelling the Fog Looking Forward nearby are paying less for paving By CHARLES MICHELSON SUBSCRIPTION RATES By FRANKLYN WALTMAN work than typical Hillside street Director of Publicity, Democratic National Committee Publicity Director, Republican National Committee improvements. The TIMES will be sent to any part ol Hie United States for the Chairman John D. M. Hamilton of the Republican In view of recent events there can be lltle doubt Township Committee waits for regular subseriptlon pr.ee of J2.00 a yea., single cup.es 5 cents. Postage National Committee hus blossomed out as an econ­ auditors' checkup to determine how to Canada and foreign countries must be added to these rates. that a determined effort is and will be made to re­ omist expert. He takes issue with the iucts and nominate President, Roosevelt for a third term. Most much more can bo appropriated for communications figures ol Secretary ol State Hull’s report on the of Lhe maneuvering and strategy on the Democratic improvements before reaching legal working out of the reciprocity trade treaties, u ap- side this year is aimed in that direction. debt, limit. Ih.c 'i,MES is always pleased to publish letters and oilier uc.ns ol IX'ur.s, according to International Trade Expert Ham Township Engineer C. H. Luster ii.te.est to readers, and invites such comn.unieatiu.is. The name am. For instance, it is dear that the New Deal is light­ address ol the writer must be given in every case, nut neeessari.y i,„ ilton that Secretary Hull’s proudest achievement advises Township Committee to stop really doesn't amount to much after all and is, more­ ing in a number of State primaries this year in order awarding storm water sewer con- publication, but as an evidence of good faith. Anonymous communications to control the delegations from those States in 1940. whl not be published. over, an incitement to war -because materials of pos­ iiiicts simultaneous with paving sible military use figurpd among the exports -instead Moreover, the usual forerunners of Presidential re­ contracts on ground that paving ol what the trade- treaties are represented to be, nominations are making their appearance "third c(.ntractors are not familiar with term" clubs, "spontaneous’’ petitions and the talk ol MORE CONSIDERATION NEEDED agreements of accord and amity among the nations. jobholders. sewer construction and probably 11 Chairman Hamilton is not careful, he will find Have to sub-let contracts which himscll directly saying something definite about the It is not so clear that the President has inspired might create two profits and add to Just how thoroughly local Democrats have exam­ program of the minority party, which would bo a this movement, although many of his close friends cost Lo township. ined into their proposal "to subdivide the Township ol violent' departure from all., the rules of Dr. Glenn do not think he would be averse to a third term .Five Years A g o Hillside into wards, and elect councilmen from each Frank and the 266 members of the G. O. P. Program nomination under the proper circumstance*. The Township Treasurer Robert E. Committee. If the Republican National Chairman movement, however, Ls being inspired by the Rpose- Rucker tells Township Committee ward, and a mayor at large,’’ we do not know. The does not watch his step somebody is going to accuse velt satellites dependent on his continuance in office and Board of Education towriship avowed purpose of the plan is "that this township be him of wanting to nominate ex-President Hoover in lor jobs the Hopkinses, llu* Ickcses, the Keenans anti iiiuiiiee.s are in much improved con­ 1940. The former President Ls understood to leel lhe horde of Federal jobholders throughout the Nu dition. governed by councilmen from each ward, and a mayor that in the reciprocity trade agreements lies the germ lion men who would revert to. being nobodic.s the I/O;ulcm in local NRA mobiliza­ at large, instead of by committeemen." of destruction for the whole country. minute Mr. Roosevelt leaves the White House tion plan for start of NRA canvass Back in 1932, when Mi-. Hoover was pointing out Real Coat-tail Riders of township to obtain consumers’ 1 he most obvious advantage ol such a scheme would the perils and picturing the awful consequences ol The desire of these men to keep Mr. Roosevelt in agreements to patronize NRA con­ be to give more direct representation to au the sec­ the possible election ol Franklin D. Roosevelt, he office is understandable- it means keeping themselves cerns only. Indicated that il the sacred Smoot-Huwley tariff was m jobs. Undoubtedly Harold (Donald Duck) ickes Township files application with tions ot Hillside, as members ot the committee would interlered with, "the grass will grow in streets of a lms pondered how drub life would be as a lawyer buck I'WA for $154,000 to pay long over­ be elected trom each separate ward, instead ot being hundred cilies, a thousand towns; the weeds will m Chicago and undoubtedly Harry Hopkins shivers due amount Lo Joint Municipal overrun the fields ol millions of farms.” wl/n he thinks of going Back to beating the side­ f-Vwer Meeting for completion of all elected at large as they are at present. Under me Hamilton and Hoover in Lonely Position walks of New York's slums os a social worker. They disposal plan}, in Bayway. ward system only one member would be elected at targe 1 gather that, regardless of whether the bearer ol are the real coal tail ridel’s. and he would become tne mayor by vote ol tue peop.c, not have passed their fifty-third Lhe tattered Republican banner of 1940 will be Mr. These men realize the deep-seated hostility of the birthday; for assistant investigator Hoover. Governor Landon, or Senator Vandenberg, American people against a President remaining m ‘KAOTIME BANI)'MELD instead of the committee cboosing its chairman as is ivil Service Exams and inspector of customs positions, Mr. Hamilton will not be Chairman alter the nomin­ office lor more Limn two terms. So they are building OVER AT PROCTOR’S done now. they must have reached their ation is made, which perhaps explains Ills boldness up a picture ol the desire ol benevolent, kindly Mr FEDERAL twenty-fifth but must not have in trying to say something that might be construed Roosevelt to return to his fields and woods, unless as having actual meaning. However. ex-Presidenl Audiences outnumbering by 20,000 Whether this method oi selecting the local govern­ passed their forty-fifth birthday; and here they take another breath -unless circum­ the usual week-end attendance saw The United States Civil Service and for the junior investigator jyosi- Hoover has been considered as occupying a rather stances arise llml would'make it impossible for Him ing body is superior or inferior to tne method now in Commission has announced open lonely position in regard to the trade agreements. For Alexander's Ragtime Band" at tions, they must have reached their lo lay down his burden. What circumstances, you Proctor’s Theater, Newark, and as use is a matter which could be argued soundly citiici competitive examinations for the twenty-first but must not have example. Winthrop W. Aldrich, chairman of the Chase a.T” oh. a war. with or without threat ol our m- positions named below. Naliqnul Bank, and director m pretty much every a result the musical film will be passed their thirty-sixth birthday. w^Vement or tin equally acute emergent \. In That held tor another week, now playing, way. t-or example, proponents ot the change could Mineral Economist (Nonferrous banking association in the country, devoted the best rvrnl, we are solemnly told, Mr. Roosevelt “is not the Secondary Metals), $3,800 a year, Closing dates for receipt of appli­ pan of a speech before the international Chamber ol More than 42,000 paid admissions point to the tact that each section of the township cations for these examinations are: kind ol Individual who would let Ins personal desires were rcciTrded at Lhe box office. Bureau of Mines. College training, Commerce to the reciprocal trade accords. Now Mr. interfere with what seemed to him to be his duty.” would have its own representatives on the board, whne September 19 for the first three ex­ Aldrich is against the spending program, the Roose­ The picture, acclaimed by public with major study in metallurgical aminations if applications are re­ opponents could reply that there is nothing that me engineering, mining engineering, or velt fiscal set up, the social security arrangements Riffle and hooey! No doubt there will be an and reviewers alike, has as its big­ metallurgy, and professional ex­ ceived from States east of Colorado, and pretty near everything else that appertains to emergency around in 1940. Mr. Roosevelt and his New gest feature 25 of Irving Berlin’s present board could not give that the ward system will and September 22 if received from lhe New Deal. He sat at the head of the Number Dealers always can conjure up an emergency when songs, Including three new ones. perience in the recovery oi^ metals Colorado and States westward; and De able to provide. from nonferrous scrap, are required. 0ne table at the American Liberty League dinner in it suits their convenience. If one docs not happen Among Lhe old favorites used as an September 12 for the investigator 1936. And yet he said of Lhe "Hull treaties that “this along, they'll create it. Remember in March 1937 integral part of the story are "All Applicants must not have passed examinations if applications are re­ in any event there is .probably a great deal more their fifty-third- birthday. program will, moreover, contribute largely to the pros­ when Mr. Roosevelt was lighting to pack the Supreme Alone," "When the Midnight Choo- ceived from States east of Colorado, (.’ourl, he told the country a crisis was just around Choo Leaves for Alabam,” "Every­ Associate Warehouse Examiner, perity of the other nations of the world, and with involved in the situation than appears on the surface. and September 15 if received from improvement ol the economic conditions of foreign llu- corner. It was under the guise of dealing with body’s Doing it,” ‘‘Oh, How I Hate $3,200 a year, Assistant Warehouse Colorado and States westward. aji emergency that the worst of the New Deal legisla- to Get Up in the Morning” and “A In the anniversary number published by I he I imes in Examiner, $2,600 a year, Bureau of nations our own markets will be broadened and our Full information may be obtained own industrial life strengthened and made more se­ Lion lms been enacted. Pretty Girl Ls Like a Melody,” to April, Committeeman George W. Heriich made the Agricultural Economics. Optional from the Secretary of the United name a few. subjects are: Bulk grain warehouse; cure.” At all events, far be it from Republicans to dis­ suggestion that when the time comes to consider a States Civil Service Board of Ex­ And only last month James A. Farrell, former presi­ courage such an undertaking. By the use of such Taking leading • roles are Alice canned fruits and vegetables ware­ tactics Mr. Roosevelt's friends may be able to lorce Faye, Tyrone Power and1 Don houses; cotton warehouses; sack aminers at the post office or cus­ dent of the Uhl Led States Steel Corp. and Chairman change in the form of government, the proposal to of the National Foreign Trade Council, etc., devoted it his renomination in 1940, especially since the two- Amechc, playing three youngsters grain warehouses. For the Associate tomhouse in any city which has a third;, rule-has been abrogated and the continuance who progress from small time dance transform Hillside from a township to a city be taken grade, applicants must not have whole magazine article to the subject, and in Hit- post office of the first or second course of that he said: “The reciprocal trade agree­ oi Lhe unit rule in effect would permit his renom­ band dates in San Francisco to the under advisement. Hillside, he contended, has long passed their forty-fifth birthday, lush resorts of New York with the and for the assistant grade, they class, or from the United States ments have already expanded our foreign mar­ ination by an actual minority of the delegates. ago outgrown the rural township stage, and it would kets. * * * The -industrial recovery we experienced Third Term Is Out aid of Berlin’s music. There is a must not have passed their fortieth Civil Service Commission, Washing­ love story between Miss Faye and birthday. ton, D. C. between 1933 and 1937 was due largely to the expan­ But he will never be re-elected for a third term, fit in much better with existing conditions to make Hill­ sion of foreign trade, enabling us to put more men Power, with Ameche acting as a s o rt. Junior Scientist (Nautical), $2,000 emergency or no emergency. In the first place tills of fraternal advisor. side a city, when and if a change is made. The word to work making products for export, which, In turn, cry of "emergency’’ lms been over-done and the a year, Navy Department. A 4-year increased Lhe domestic demand for manuiactured Special ties art' contributed by Jack “township” is usually associated with very small rural course at the United States Naval CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST country is a little tired of it. Secondly, even the Haley, Ethel Merman and Wally goods.” current talk about a third term has caused a great hamlets, he said, and Hillside long ago passed out of or Coast Guard Academy; or a “Mind” Is the Lesson-Sermon Even Chamber of Commerce Approves Vernon, with Douglas Fowley, Paul scientific course at a recognized col­ many people to wonder' whether the real object of Hurst, John Carradine, Jean Her- subject for Sunday August 21 in all Even the Chamber of Commerce of the United the Roosevelt Administration Ls not to perpetuate that category into a modern suburban community and lege or adversity or graduation States,J that organization which views with alarm sholt and Helen Westley in support­ from a recognized State school ship, Christian Science Churches and So­ ilself in power. ing roles. “ should be called a “city.” cieties throughout the world. everything President Roosevelt says or does, slipped plus certain experience a t sea, is to the extent of stating in its resolutions at its an­ Somehow all this talk about a third term and Mr. Under the township form of government, as we required. Applicants m ust not have The Golden Text is: “Behold. God nual meeting that “it should be the objective of gov Roosevelt's Democratic purge, especially In Georgia, STAYING AT CONEY know, the Board of Education is elected directly by the passed their thirty-fifth birthday. Is mighty, and despiseth not any: ernment and business during the coming year to recalls to mind a passage in Plato’s Republic where Among Lhe recent gUests stopping Associate Investigator (Law) $2,900 he is mighty in strength- and wis­ maintain and increase the volume of export trade, the great Greek philosopher Ls describing a tyrant, at the Half Moon Hotel on the people. All school appropriations must be approved by a year, Assistant Investigator (Law), dom.” (Job 36:5). which in the past year has taken up much slack Ln which Ls the classic term for dictator. Boardwalk in Coney Island is Miss the voters. If Hillside were a city the Board of Educa­ $2,600 a year, Associate Investigator Among the Lesson-Sermon cita­ domestic business and employment.’’ "The people have always some champion whom they Harriet Bosch, of 1422 North Broad (Accounting), $2,900 a year, Assistant tions is the following from the Then,' too, the mournful Colonel Knox, who. ac­ set over them and nurse into greatness," said Plato. street, who will remain indefinitely. tion would be appointed by the mayor and council. Investigator (Accounting), $2,600 a Bible: “And wisdom and knowledge cording to the reference books, ran for Vice Presi­ "This and no other is the root from which a tyrant While it is true that under the township form school year, Assistant Investigator (Phar­ shall be the stability of thy times, dent in 1936, took a fall out of Lhe Smoot-Hawley springs; when lie first appears above ground he Ls budgets are submitted directly to the voters, it has also macy), $2,600 a year, Assistant In­ and strength of salvation:” (Isaiah tariff and ' so inferentially endorsee! the... reciprocal a protector. . . . vestigator (General), $2,600 a year, 33:6). trade arrangements about which Chairman Hamilton "ADfirst, in the early days of his power, he is full ELIZABETH been argued that with the schools under the control ol Junior Investigator (Customs Patrol is so much distressed. of smiles, and he salutes everyone whom he meets; Inspector), $2,100 a year, Junior In­ The Lesson-Sermon also includes the mayor and council more care would be exercised in this passage from the Christian Sci­ Really it would be a great thing if there were some­ he to be called a tyrant, who is making promises in vestigator (Immigration Patrol In­ body who could talk for the Republican party. The public, and also in private, liberating debtors and the type of budget that would be prepared. The gov­ spector), $2,000 a year, Inspector of ence textbook, “Science and Health distributing Land to the people and his followers, and i MODEL National Chairman Ls supposed to do that, but here Customs, $2,100 a year, Treasury with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary he is affronting Liberty Leaguers just as if his or­ wanting to be so kind and good to everyone! erning body, it is argued, .assumes all the responsibility Department and Department of La­ for the tax rate anyway, and should therefore have bor. ' For the associate .< investigator Baker Eddy: "The perfect Mind ganization could get along without the fat contribu­ "But when he has disposed of foreign enemies by positions, applicants must have sends forth perfection, for God is tions of those who constituted that great aggrega­ conquest or treaty, and there is nothing to fear from : HOME them, then he is always stirring up some .war or complete control of expenditures, including those pi reached their twenty-first but must Mind” (p. 239). tion devoted to saving the country from Franklin D. tha. schools. On the other hand, it is also contended Roosevelt. other, in order that the people may require a ieader. 40 Trotter Lankt "But the Republicans - seemingly never learn. They Impoverished By Taxes and that control of the schools by a mayor and council are quietly organizing a new campaign against the "Has he noL also another object, which is that they would bring more politics into- the school system, al­ reciprocal trade program. They plan to lay down may be impoverished by payment of taxes, and thus their attack on Lhe pending negotiations with Czecho­ compelled to devote themselves to their dally wants though there are those, who .might say that there is Come In and Let Us Tell You slovakia. Greai. Britain and Canada. Although the and therefore less likely to conspire against him? ! L o w - C o s t plenty of room for politics right now. country's foreign ,J.rado has doubled from the days of “And if any of Lhgm are suspected by him -of h av­ About An Auto Loan Before the Hawlby-Smbot ArT in 1932, they profess to see-4 ing notions of freedom, and of resistance to .his In addition to the few possibilities enumerated here, the country headed for ruin because a few high tariffs authority, he will have a good pretext for destroying have been reduced." them by placing them at the mercy of the enemy; I BOUSE there are probably a good many others. How the mem­ No, the foregoing is not a quotation from a Demo­ You Buy That New Car and for all these reasons the tyrant must be always 655 Carteret St bers of the governing body are chosen may not be very cratic campaign speech. II. was put out during the getting up a war. The Loan is convenient. It’s also eco­ recent, session of Congress by my distinguished and TO BE GIVEN AWAY important, but there may be much more vital consider­ consLsLe.pt colleague on Lhe other side of lhe political "Now he begins to grow unpopular. Then some ations involved in a change which would not be dis­ nomical. Insurance may he arranged. fence who directs the publicity for the Republican Na­ of those who joined in setting him up, an d . who tional Committee With Chairman Hamilton seeing are in power, speak their minds to him and to one closed until the question is gone into more carefully. Moreover you can finance it over a period in the reciprocal trade agreements the germs of war another, and the more courageous 6f them cast in Under the law the petitions for the change must be of eighteen months if you like. and the destruction of American industry- generally, his teeth what Ls being done. . . . He Ls the enemy OPEN Inspection and farmers particularly, and his press agent an­ of them all, and must seek occasion, against them filed 60 days before the general election on November nouncing only a few months ago that these agree­ whether he will or not, until he has made a purga­ Noon to 9PMEnpD,p 8, which would make the deadline for filing September The HILLSIDE NATIONAL BANK ments have doubled the country’s foreign trade, where tion of the State.” is the unfortunate Republican, who would like to So, wrote Plato almost four hundred years before 8, or less than two weeks away. The actual vote on the know what policies he is to vote for, going to get off? the Christian era began. proposition would be more than two months from now, (0L10W THEjlRRDW5 MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM but if the proposal presented is one hastily considered FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. Patronize Our Advertisers it may do the entire movement more harm than good, Open Monday Evenings, 7-8 P. M. Vs KEG BEER ..... $2.50 even though the plan in the final analysis may be a -good one, whirh is something on which we would not We also ■sell quarter and half kegs care to commit ourselves without giving it further con­ Newark Pet Shop Please let jflfl have your order a day or two before you need it. sideration. AQUARIUMS, AQUATIC PLANTS, Etc. Call WA 3-0659 for Free quick delivery DOG, BIRD AND PET SUPPLIES Live Daphnia Tublfex Worms SZARKO’S LIQUOR STORE “The-greatest failure in out efforts to achieve so­ Tropical Fish and Canaries 1315 Liberty Ave. Hillside cial security is the failure to understand that primarily WAveriy 6-1062 it is a matter of economics, and only secondarily a ‘B e t t e * 932 Bergen Street Newark, N. J. matter of legislation.”—James H. R. Cromwell. KEEP THE TEMPERATURE UP

New York Hardware Co. And Fuel Bills Down!/ Grassmann & Kreh UNION COUNTY BUICK CO. More heal lor your money If you BURN WAGNER’S PREMIUM QUALITY PENNSYLVANIA HARD COAL 7 Engineers tor Hillside ELIZABETH, N. .1. A Full Line of Garden Supplies TOOLS FOR ALL TRADES 433 N. Broad St., Elisabeth Branch Branch Wag ner Coal Company EL 2-3800 21-23 SPRINGFIELD AVE. NEWARK, N. J. Phone EL 2-3770 Rahway Westfield 1344 Liberty Ave. Hillside, N. J. Mitchell 2-1036—2-1S92 Phones: WA. 3-248S, 3-8116; UN. 2-2332 PaRe Four THE HILLSIDE TIMES, FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1938

SHERIFF’S SALE— In Chancery of Now Blum stein, single by deed bearing even last regular election. The exclusion RESIDENT ENTERS Jersey. Hutwe’en Commercial Casualty date herewith untl not yet recorded and will not prevent young Otto from Insurance Company, a body corporate or as to said tradt this mortgage being a Asks Payment purchase mortgage given to secure u registering the full force of his vote New Jersey, complaintint, and B eatr lee Fighting Game Fish Across Canada Great Sport AERONAUTIC SCHOOL Nelson Rochester, Incl Ividu ally-, etc., el •portion of the consideration therefor. for his father, he declares. William E. Bates, of 87 William­ al., defendants. FI. fff. for sale of SECOND TRACT: Known and desig­ Another petition blank was cir­ mortgaged premises. nated as Let Number 131 In Block 3 To Chest Fund son avenue, has registered in the on a certain map of property entitled By virtue of the above-stated writ of culated exclusively among attorneys "M ap of Suybrook, Union County, N. J., ■ Casey Jones School of Aeronautics, fieri facias to m e directed I ahull ex­ in the county, and the roster con-, A ugust which said m a p Is on tile 534 Broad street, Newark, to pre­ pose for sale by public vendue, in the In the Clerk's office of Union County, tains over 150 names of fellow mem­ District Court Room, In the Court House, Alfred B. Strickler, president of pare for a career in aviation. Mr. N. J., being a plot of g round located on bers of the surrogate’s legal profes­ in the city of Elizabeth. N. J-. on the Community Che’st, announced Bates began his training on July 18 the southeast corner of Long Avenue, this week that he had addressed a sion. W ED N ESD A Y , T H E 31ST DAY OF Hillside, N. J., and hav in g a frontage on and will attend the school for AUGUST, A. D„ 1938, personal letter to all contributors Listed as the Committee on twenty-eight months. After success­ Long Avenue of F ifty feet and on Vacancies for Mr. Otto are Edward at one o’clock Standard (Iwo o'clock Hollywood Avenue of tw en ty five feet. to the previous campaigns of the ful graduation lie will be ready to Daylight Saving) Time, in the afternoon S. Atwater Jr,, Elizabeth Attorney; THIRD TRACT: BEGINNING at a Community Chest who had’ failed receive his Department of Commerce of said duy. x y point on the easterly side of Long Ave­ to honor their pledges and who had George Rankin, of Cranford, retired license as airplane and engine All the following tract or parcel of nue fifty feet distant from the corner not asked that their pledges be can­ business man and former head of mechanic. He is a graduate of Hill­ land find premises hereinafter particular­ uf New York Avenue (now Hollywood the Cranford Republican Club, and ly described, situate, lying ami being in A vonue), thence running In an easterly celled for some good reason, such as side High School. the Tow nship of Hillside In the County lino one hundred and fifty three and lass of employment, heavy unex­ John W. Clift, Summit publisher. of Union and Stale of New Jersey. five tenths feet, more or less, to the pected expense due to sickness or SHERIFF’S SALE FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING ut a land of one Charles Woodruff, thence southerly twenty live and one tenth feet, in lite south'eusiterly New removal from the city. point m o re -o r less, to the co rner of Lot No. IKIUFF’S SALE- in Chancery (If New York Avenu e, now cailed llol 129 on map hereinbefore mentioned, "The Chest.” Mr. Strickler ’said, Jersey, Between Lithuanian Building nue, dlslunit therein twenl Allan Acting thence westerly along the said line of 1,1 Luon Association of Newark, New front the intersection of t line of "cannot continue to pay to its mem­ Lot No. 129, one hundred and fifty three • rsey, com plainan I. and Stephen Al- Now York Avenue OW C: llolly- ber agencies their allotments year feet more or less, to L ong Avenue; „ ms. et a!., defendants. FI. l'a. for wood Aventie, with th e easilorly of thence Northerly along Long Avenue by year if those citizens who pledge Head Of WPA Long Aventte; them -e r unnin it 1 o laid I,- of m ortgaged premises. tw enty five feet to the place of beginning. 1 ty virtue of the above-stated writ of line of No w York A______\■enue, ___ called. their suppor-t do not honor their The second and third tracts being •1 i facias to me directed I shall ax­ Hollywood Avenue, North sixty one d e­ pledges. grees llfty two minutes east thirty three the sam e premises conveyed to the said le by pub’l C harles W* Nelson by Jo h n J, Dudu and “We have followed each year the 1 flu irt H and a third feet to a point: thence south cl C( Vera «'. Dudu his wife, by deed dated ... ,„ u ,.,y of Elizabeth. N. J.. ... twenty eight degrees eight minutes east practice of making final allotments January 12, 192G and recorded January alter we have known how much has u k k .n k s d a y . t h e h ist d a y o f . ninety eight Teet and seventy three one hundredths of a foot to a point; thence If;, 192C in the office of the Register of AUGUST, A. 1>.. 1938,. Union County. been pledged. . We have always at one o'clock Standard (two o'clock north eighty four degrees thirty three made what in other cities is con­ Daylight Saving) Time. In the afternoon minutes west forty feet and one one- Known as Nos. 270-272 Hollywood Ave­ sidered an,; adequate allowance for of said day. hundredths of n foot to a point; thence nue and No. 1231 Long Avenue, Hill­ AH the following tract or parcel ol North twenty eight degrees eight minutes side, N. J. loss In collections due to causes over land and premises hereinafter particular­ west seventy six feet and sixty-one one- There Is due approximately $G,235.83, which the contribtuor has no con­ ly described, situate, lying and being hum lredths of a foot to said line of with Interest from July 12, 1938, and trol and which constitute a legiti­ m the Township of Hillside In the County New York Avenue, now called H olly­ costs. mate reason for not fulfilling a Union and State of New Jersey. wood Avenue and llio place of Beginning. LEE H. R IG BY , Sheriff. As laid down upon a certain plat .or BeingTlTtr some premises conveyed to COLYER AND CLAPP. Sol'rs. pledge. map entitled "W est Newark No. J. same the said Charles W. Nelson by Samuel Fees $37.38 ED J & I IT— C X -19 4 7 Aug 5-41 Many Can Be Paid being a subdivision in said Union Coun­ ty, New Jersey, and which m ap or pltVl "I have made it my business as h OI1 llle In the office of the Clerk or president of the Chest to look over Register of Union County, N. J.. lUed these outstanding pledges, and I on April -7, 1912, as 49C. being known and designated as and by Nos. 12 and know that many of them can and Li in lilnck 11." should be honored: and T believe Now known ns No. 200 Boston Ave­ they will be honored in answer to nue, formerly No. 00 Boston Avenue. IPANA p lm MASSAGE Subject to balance of taxes for 1924 my letter if those who have pledged and 1021. and (axes for 1920 and 1927. think seriously of the effect of their There is due approxim ately $2,254.10. not (IdTfig sol with interest from J^une 2 0 , 1928. and for White, Bright Teeth “Each year in November we have L E E S. RID BY. Sheriff. drawn on the following year’s c am ­ ItrTG ER AND I’A ULAUSKAS. Sol'rs. paign fund, in older to fulfill the Fees $ If,.90 ED.I&IIT— CX-19f.4 Aug f.-4t for Firm, Healthy Gums Trus1ee.s’ pledge to *ie agencies for Layment of an agreed upon allot­ ment for the current year. We TJOLIDAY opportunities in thou­ ocean, coasts, for half-ton tuna off and Lake Louise in the Canadian started on January' 1. 1938 with a sands of lakes, rivers and Nova Scotia and equally large Rockies, and Maritime Provinces on deficit of $13,414, sharks near Vancouver Island, Rrit- the Atlantic where mighty salmon “This practice cannot continue. brooks of Canada afford fishing op­ ROBERT VV. ALLAN portunities unexcelled anywhere in ish Columbia, 5-pound small-mouth lure fishermen to New Brunswick We are not going to continue it. bass at Devil’s Cap Camp, Kenora, and Nova Scotia. Far-famed, partic­ The citizens of the five towns arc Robert W. Allan, acting state ad- the world. The wide stretches of the entitled to just as much service as Out., Lake of the Woods district; ularly, are rivers of New Brunswick. n.si’stratoi; of WPA for New Jersey. Dominion's forest and lakeland aud ill liuiiuicus oi lakes m Eastern These few highlights of Canada's they are willing to pay for. It is : 31. Bom in New York City. De- abound with game fish and animals an anomalous situation that wc irinbor 30, 1900, he is the only sun Canada, vie for popularity with 40- many fishing opportunities Illus­ should have so many unpaid pledges of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. --moose, deer, grizzly, black and pound maskinonge (musldes) at trate why Canadian sportsmen are on the one hand, and on the other 1 “v Allan, who moved to Rutherford brown bear—where lovers of the such favored- resorts as French joined every year by thousands of hand an increasing demand from hi 1912. great outdoors may find a sports River Camp, French River, Ont., and anglers from the United States and GEORGE COMPTON people who pledge support, for more At 12. while attending school, he district to suit every whim. fighting trout of several species— overseas. Conditions and'““'regula­ service from the agencies. This has became the personal messenger for Fishing conditions are so varied brook trout, steelheads, brown trout, tions vary so widely In different sec­ AND SON been particularly true in respect to the late Captain Addison C. Ely, rainbow and Dolly Varden trout— tions that anglers^ would do well to in Canada and the species of game free nursing service demanded of the counsellor. Upon the Captain’s re­ in various sections of Canada. get full particulars in advance from REAL ESTATE Visiting Nurse Association. tirement in 1924, the law firm of fish so numerous that a small book­ Among regions most popular with A. 0 Seymour. Windsor Station, "I earnestly appeal to all citizens INSURANCE Ely & Ely was formed by his sons, let is required to list all the fish and anglers are the Laurentian Moun- j Montreal or from fishing booklets who receive my let.tpr to think care­ William H J and Jam es S. T. S. Established 19 It regulations of different sections. tains north of Montreal, mile-high obtainable at Canadian Pacific of­ fully about these facts, because the Ely. and Mr. Allan became the per­ Appraisals iVladr Deapsea fishing is found on both lakes and brooks surround Banff ! fices. responsibility will be on their shoul­ sonal secretary to the former. Two 1444 North Broad Streri *ODAY you owe your teeth ders if the Trustees decide to lessen u ars later, at 19. he was made office and gums a double duly. the services of the agencies, instead manager of the firm. sets constructed rfitoih cheese boxes, W avtrly 3-8891 of increasing them as they should." As secretary. Mr. Allan served hat stands and door stops made Not only should you dean William H. J. Ely during his term from milk containers, mammy dolls your teeth regularly; now, as any as judge of the Second Judicial Dis­ made from milk bottles, sewing trict Court of Bergen County, 1924 baskets made out of raffea, paper dentist will tell you, you should Surrogate Otto to 1929. and during Air. Ely's term and rag dolls, ash trays out of rib­ exerdse your gums—with massage as State Senator from Bergen, 1931 bon confetti and sea shells, paper Files Petition to 1934. and wax flowers, vases, sandwich 1 8 8 r// CONSECUTIVE -—in order to combat the effects of Mr. Allan was court officer during trays, bird cages made from drink­ our modern soft-food diet, in or­ ing straws, painted jars, crochet John J. Growney Surrogate Charles A. Otto Jr., the five years of Judge Ely's term der to keep gums firm and healthy. candidate for re-election for a sec­ and Supervisor of Bills in the State holders from cardboard containers ond five-year term in his county Assembly in 1932. anti various oilier novel items.. The Start now with Ipana plus mas­ exhibit was featured by a back­ DIVIDEND Director of Funerals office, Tuesday filed with County Governor A. Harry Moore named sage. Each time you clean your Clerk Henry G. Nulton Ills support­ Mr. Allan a member of, the New ground of beautiful ocean scenery ing petition for entrance in the Jersey Unemployment Relief Com­ which included five sail boats of T he board o f m a n a g e r s has d e c l a r e d teeth with Ipana, rub a little extra different sizes in it. The scenery September 20 Republican Primaries. mission June 16 last. a DIVIDEND AT THE RATE OF I'M: Ipana into your gums. For Ipana Names of petitioners far in excess was made solely by the children of Appointed Deputy State Adminis­ the class. is especially designed to help the of the formal requirements were trator on June 21, 1935, Mr. Allan ANNUM FOR- THE: THREE MON THS END IPANA listed in his behalf, and represented Due to the interest manifested in 178 Maple Ave. massage firm the gum walls, speed served in that capacity until his ap­ the affair by the parents who visited ING SEPTEMBER 1,1038, PAYAE'T.ON AND TOOTH PASTE all municipalities in the county. pointment Thursday by National Near Clark St. up circulation, keep gums healthy One petition blank in particular is the playground an effort is being AFTER SEPTEMBER b,T() ALL Dl’.i'U- [TORS WPA Administrator Harry L. Hop­ lhade to secure a local store win­ highly prized by the candidate, con­ kins to the position of acting ad­ ENTITLED THERETO UNDER TIM-: l.Y LAV ; Miule in Hillside by as well as to keep teeth sparkling taining as it does the names of dow on Liberty avenue to publicly ministrator. show the splendid work being ac­ WA 3-1709 Hillside Bristol-Myers Company white and dean. more than forty of his relatives, Depositors whose books have not been In' either direct or by marriage, scat­ complished by the youngsters who tered throughout' Elizabeth, Union frequent the ground. anced recently are requested to present th. i Township, Roselle Park, Plainfield, Handcraft Exhibit The class is under the direction at the bank for the addition oj interest. At. s Hillside and Rahway. It was started of Mrs. Muriel Craig and. Mrs. Eliza­ please gi-ve notice of any change 'of address. by the signature of Mrs. Annie Otto, At Iliirden-Looker beth ‘Quail, WPA recreation leaders. the surrogate’s mother; and when The playground is sponsored by the his wife, sister and niece followed, Board of Education and supervised by the Union County WPA Recre­ the suggestion was made that it be­ The Hurdcn-Looker playground came a ’‘roll of relatives" instead of ation Project, headed by Arthur E. ^HOWARD sponsored their third annual hand­ Boutot. assistant State supervisor being circulated promiscuously craft exhibit this week on the play­ among voters at large. and under the direction of John Di SAVINGS INSTITUTION ground and attracted a large num­ Biasio, municipal supervisor. Chartered 1S57 It now contains the names of ber of spectators. Many parent's cousins, first and second, of brothers were on hand and displayed a keen 764-768 BROAD STREET, NEWARK and sisters-in-law. aunts and uncles, interest in the accomplishments of PATRONIZE until the entire family tree, as found their offspring and voiced their ap­ OUR BLQOMFlELg AVE. SPRINGFIELD AVE. in Union County, is thoroughly rep­ proval for a continurffion of the fine Cor. Clifton Ave. Cor. Bergen St. resented. work being accomplished, ADVERTISERS One omission was necessary under -Approximately, one hundred dif­ the election laws. The surrogate's ferent articles were shown and in­ son, Charles L. Otto will cast his cluded fruit bowls maete pa pet first vote tins year, a fact which macho, rugs weaved from ordinary made it illegal tor him to sign the wrapping cord, flower »oentei-pieces nominating petition, the names on I HAVE PAINS IN » USED TO made ftom old tin cans, luncheon nay aau^clfs AND which must be those of registered SUFFER THE sets designed from paper plates with 'PAINS MY HEAD SA/AE WAY OM- ANTI-PAIN PILLS . voters who cast their ballots i n the ■pictures attached to them, bureau in s t e a d o f o u r J TIL, I FOUND &EYOND Q u estio n SHOPPING- / QUICK RELIEF I I SHOULD BE IN IN AN ANT I - RELIEVE - BUT BED DON'T C A U SE PRACTICAL HEALTH HINTS INDIGESTION! Have You Had Your Thiamin? CAREER COURSES PLAN NOW By Dr. James A. Tobey AVE you had your thiamin to­ ized milk, and vegetables that are 77th Fall Term Hday? Probably you never heard properly1 cooked. Meats are not rich ptember 6 and 12 of it. Neither did anyone else until in this vitamin, except that there S recently, for "thiamin” is simply Collegiate Secretarial, Steno­ n fr o n t po r c h e s, on terraces, and on count­ is an abundance in well-cooked pork. graphy, General Business, New tin; new scien- Refined sugar has none. Butter, an less lintel verandas small electric appliances W"\ title name of Senior Secretarial Course for I excellent source of vitamin A, has High School Commercial Grad­ haveO been playing a large part this summer. For i one of tin* im- I very little viiamin HI. While bread uates. .— fund i.n • n - ", • :ui' s.mds ami a roinforlcUe meal in ihe mien I lie electric cooker i tors known as pulp of S “ ft September 12 j vitamins. T h ia ­ Business Administration, Ac­ electric mixer, and percolator are indispensable. min Is merely Nv'hen vegetables, are cooked, the counting, Executive Secretarial, j vitamin Bi.. water in which they are prepared Steaming hot dishes, smoothly mixed desserts and ehmilil not.be dieejmL.d, hut ghould Comptometry, and other com­ ! Vitamins Wore puting and calculating ma­ salads, and frnsyant coffee arK lhw made avail - |discovered at also he consumed, since this water chines. Ediphone. the beginning of contains .the, precious vitamin. Did you ever take a medicine to stop head­ •ahle wherever there is an electric outlet. No hours the i*i' • in ( ei • -I-low much thiamin do you need? September 19 ache and have the headache stop and a stom­ lury. So much) The answer could be giVfeii in units, Evening Sessions-All Subject* ach ache start? in the kitchen or tiresome preparation is needed . has been leanud v-’l’i'di would not mean much to ^he popularity of these courses We’ll wager you didn’t take an Anti-Pain where electric aids are used. And lone rubber- 'about them in you. II. however, yen will he sure is constantly evidenced by the number Dr. J. A. Tobey recent years, | to include in y .«<»«ti Str«*i yeast, whole wheat bread and whole meats, and breadatuffs, and you N. w.„K \. ** s t-t*. grain cereals, certified and pasteur- will always be well nourished. ----- — ;______- THE HILLSIDE TIMES, FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1938 ______P » - Softball Loop Crown At Stake In Game? To-night

umpire called the batter out for Union-Elmora barely stepping on home plate, al­ Hollywoods Must Win Thuro’s Feature though the batter did not even swing at the-ball, is this possible? SPORTOPICS Gains In Loop B. G. To Stay In Running Of Hillside Victory, 4-1 A. —No, the umpire Was wrong By RAYMOND R, KING os the batter has to hit the ball Caps 6; Mayfairs 9, Lenox A. C. 0 Blue Comets while out of the batter’s box to be Chairman, Athletic and Playgrounds Committee, Aztecs, Defending Cham­ (forfeit); Tuesday, Hollywoods 9, Wins Two of Three Games Allows Blue Comets Only Barsky, c 4 declared out. With the exception of Board of Education. pions, Hold Slight Edge Varsity Club 0 (forfeit); Phil’s J. Trybulle. interference, the only time he could This week’s guest columnist makes use of a chance to out­ Stars 3, Liberty Parks 2; Bedos 16. Over Weekend; Another Four Hits, Fans Eleven Bav/ach, 3b b( called o.ut without hitting the line requirements of a school physical education set-up and Americans 3; Wednesday, Aztecs 6, Heavy Schedule TolLle, p ball, Is when he crosses the plate Community Softball League 400 Club 1; Spartans 4, Phil’s Stars The Hillside Club de­ Dude, ib while the pitcher is in his position .something of what the. local high school department, is doing Team Standing 1; All-Stars 17, Trojans 15. feated the Newark Blue Comets Sun­ W. Trybullr ready to pitch. in carrying out a comprehensive program. W. L. Pet. Standing of the Teams Drozdc, cf W. L. Pet. day afternoon at the Municipal Field 4. Q.—Can a catcher commit a Aztecs 9 2 .818 by the score of 4-1 in a very Inter­ Li pesky, rf •’balk”? M. F. Hollywoods 8 2 .800 Linden 16 JP .761 Jem, 2b FORMING CORRECT HABITS Elizabeth 14 8 .626 esting game. Babe Thuro on the A.—Yes; by1 leaving his box .be­ Bedos 7 3 .700 CoolidgeTeam mound was in rare form, fanning fore ^ pitch leaves the hurler’s hand. Proper exercise of the body for those hot receiving adequate Franklins .667 Union-Elmora 11 7 .611 Totals 6 3 Kosbergs 11 men and allowing only four hits. In softball. Llie batter would he physical activity through their work must almost of necessity Trojans 6 3 ’ .667 12 10 .545 Blue Comets 00.1 000000 Cranford 12 .480 The home boys tallied one run credited with a ball too, but not in become a habit or ls neglected. The most satisfying form ot Red Caps 7 4 .636 13 Hillside 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 x exercise Ls that of the play, game, or sport which Ls highly en­ In Double Win Plainfield 10 11 .476 in the first when Ofban received a baseball. Mayfairs 7 5 .583 life on an error, went to second '5. Q. Is there a difference be­ joyed for its own sake. I t - provides the physical activity as Silver Foxes 4 .571 Westfield 8 14 .363 3 Garwood 4 .174 on Keanley’s sacrificed and came rid­ tween an overthrow and a passed incidental to play and the satisfaction strongly tends toward Spartans v 5 5 .500 19 keeping it up ns a lmbit. If the physical activities developed Saturday afternoon at Green ing home on Jim Intrabartolo’s sin­ ball in softball? C. M. Lenox, A. C. 5 6 .455 Captures Both Ends of gle. The visitors tied the score in A. B. C. Halts A—Yes, the difference is—an In school for health purposes are not made highly enjoyable South Ends 4 „ 5 .444 Brook Park in Plainfield the Union- their chance for persistence after one leaves school is very Elmora White Sox lost to Plainfield the tilled inning on two walks and overthrow made only in making Americans 4 6 .400 Double Header from single. a play on a runner; while a passed small. Enjoyment itself has a health value. For those whose All Stars 4 6 .400 by a score of 4-0 in a Union County Livingstons of Union League game. Jimmy Perkins held Two more runs were scored by the All Star INitie ball ts always a pitched ball to the work provides enough physical exercise for normal health, some Varsity Club 3 6 .333 Hillsiders in the fourth to Lake the batter. additional participation in games or sports highly enjoyed is Sluggers 3 6 .333 the White,Sox to four hits and never The Calvin Coolidge softball team was in trouble. George Blake pitched lead. Runiak and Dropko readied probably of value m giving wholesome tone and attitude to body Phil’s Stars 3 8 .273 played the Livingston School of first on errors, Issler singled sharp­ rouul mind. The mortality among business and professional men 400 Club 2 .200 for the Sox. Vanquished Get Only 8 Union two games Tuesday, winning Sunday afternoon at Nomahegan ly to left to score both runners and ol middle age seemingly due. lo their sedentary habits is so Liberty Parks 2 8 .200 both by the scores of 3-1 and 1-0. Dropko came home on Tyranski’s Si. Stanislaus large that it constitutes a great social loss. The school must Above standings as of Park the White Sox swept aside the Hits Ofi Delivery of close of T^ie games were to have been seven Cranford Club for a dpuble victory" fielder’s choice. provide the knowledge of health conduct necessary throughout Wednesday night’s games. innings each, but it was necessary Another run was picked up by Champion Hurlers life Bui it must also develop interests in wholesome activities by scores of 4-1 and 6-3. Union- adapted to spare-time needs and conditions, and habits of par­ to play ten innings before the lone Elmora had two big innings in each the locals ■ in the seventh when Beats A. B. ( The championship of the Com­ run was stored in the second con­ Thuro singled and went to second Staging-a ninth inning rally which ticipating in these with satisfaction and enjoyment so that they munity Softball League will be at game. In the first the Sox got three may become just us much a part of each day's program as work test. hits off Brozick in the third inning a wild pitch. Intrgbartolo then netted them four runs, the Hillside stake toni&ht when the Hollywoods, In the first game Bitsko allowed singled sharply to left field to score A.' B. C., champions of the Elks or sleep. newly ousted from the lead hi the to score three runs. Jerry Carrione Only Sixth Defeat In ‘2<> only five hits, one- a home run by held Cranford all the way, allowing Thuro. Joe Kearney featured in Junior Baseball League, defeated an j SOMETHING FOR ALL loop, play the South Ends in their Frank of the visitors, while the the field with some sparkling plays all-star nine picked from the re- j The Board of Education and those upon whom the work is final game of the schedule. Losers lime hits. Games; Three Games for locals connected for nine safeties. In the second game the Sox at shortstop. maining teams in the loop, 6-5, Sat­ entrusted take cognizance of these facts and every effort 1s made of the lead as a result of an un­ This g. me was very well played and I scored five runs off Cranford in the Sunday afternoon the Hillsiders urday morning. the Coming Weekend in our athletic program to find activities of "carry-over” nature expected setback last Thursday spectacular fielding by both teams first inning when eleven men went will meet the NuLley Farmers at the ’or five innings the champions for the entire student body. Our varsity athletic program has night, the Hollywoods must win to­ kept the spectators on their toes. Municipal Field, the game starting displayed good form, playing fine been developed lo a very high plane, but, of course, varsity night to finish in a tie with the de­ to bat. A1 Mundin allowed five hits The Hillside A. B. C. last their Billy Moore again won the plaudits and was in trouble on three occa­ at 3 p. m. ball behind Harry Rub's no-hit no- athletics would Lake care of the so-called “gifted athlete” only fending champion Aztecs, who took Hillside sixth game in 26 starts over the sea­ of the crowd with his wonderful sions when the Sox made misplays run pitching. The A11-Stars scored son last Saturday afternoon at the and afford no activity for the boys who cannot qualify.. It talar over the lead by winning twice this AB R. II. fielding and throwing ability. The in the infield. all of their runs in the sixth frame new Municipal Field. They were de­ these boys who cannot qualify that we provide an extensive week over easy opposition. pitching of Bitsko also called forth Mike Marsnick, who was injured Or ban, 3 b 1 when Queen, pinch hitting for Ham- pro ram ol intramural activities. During the fall months when Athletic Director'' Samuel Dubow, Kearney, ss 0 feated by the St. Stanislaus C. C. praise. in Saturday’s game, caught both niers, drew a base on balls. Coma- Club, a heavy somipro team from llie various football squads are busily engaged in their work who is in charge of the league, an­ The second game was one of those games of the double header after Hill, cf I) decu reached first base on a walk lla- -ymmusinm is thrown open for lor those boys who nounced that the Hollywoods and 1 Newark, the score bein '. 4-1. things every baseball fan likes to visiting a doctor’s office) Sunday Thuro, p and both runners were advanced on Over the week-end the A. B. C. wish to play. Last hill over 150 boys participated. Cross-country Aztecs will play Monday night for see. It was featured by a shoe­ morning. Several ligaments were Intrabartolo, lb 0 Lew’s sacrifice bunt. Queen scored was added for those boys who were interested and will be car­ the championship if the former team Runiak, e will play three games. On Saturday string catch by Bitsko who was torn in his left shoulder. 1 when Den ten hit to Demscak. and alterndun they will travel to Branch le cl on this tall with- much added interest. It is planned to is victorious tonight and ties the playing short field and had to make Tomorrow afternoon the Sox will Dropko, If 1 two more runners were sent'across introduce soccer on intramural basis this fall, and, no doubt, Aztecs. By a freak of the schedule, o Brook Park to play llie Emerald A a running catch of Ring’s fly ball play Westfield at Warinanco Park Issler, 2b- the plate on Johnnyv’wRab's hit .to C. On Sunday morning they will the spoil will create considerable interest and enroll a number these two powerful teams never met on the third base line. There were starting at 4 o'clock. Sunday after­ Tyranski, rf 0 left. Ed Budjakc scored the final of enthusiastic followers. Such sports, more Individualistic in during the season. play the Irvington Cubs, composed two out at the- time with the visitors noon they will hlay Plainfield a run with a long lly<$& right field. of high school players, and Sunday nature, but of great carry-over value, as hand-ball, badminton, Aztec Schedule Harder having a man on third with the win­ double header at Plainfield, the first, Totals Tubby Robinson and Luddy Lew afternoon they travel to Montclair table-tennis, wrestling, tumbling, tennis, golf, softball are en­ As the end of the season is ap­ ning run. This happened in the game starting at 2 o’clock. divided the first eight innings on to play the Montclair Mount Car- couraged. The highly competitive games, such os basketball, proached, a review of the opposi­ seventh inning, saving the game for Union-Elmora the mound and each allowed one baseball, and now, -light weight football are carried on with a tion faced by the two contenders the locals. * H. E. run. Al Issler, slugging infielder of view toward giving boys who are very much interested, but not R. Bears Aim At the A. B. C., was responsible lor St. Stanislaus ('. indicates that the Aztecs went Fine plays by Sibiga, La Bruno Krako, 2b 1 1 1 ol varsity ability a chance to enjoy the sports under favorable through a harder schedule than both tallies with a single in the R and Kiley’s pitching marked the Herce, cf 1 3 0 Connelly, If 1 2 0 conditions. In brief we arc hopeful-, that each boy who leaves the Hollywoods. Outside of the contest which was finally won in 1 1 0 fourth inning and a long home-run our school will have some interest. to follow after his school Franklins and Hollywoods, the Az­ Orban, 3b yuick Finish in the. sixth. Nycfc, ss 1 1 0 the tenth after Smith singled and Wright, If 0 0 0 0 days which will tend to Lake care of his physical weliare. tecs met every first division con­ Rollo, lb 1 1 scored on a double by La Bruno. Fredrikson, ss 0 1 0 With the score 5-2 in favor of the Kompk, 3b 1 1 l) EXTRACTS FROM TIIE LAW RELATING tender, their record showing vic­ Livingston-Union 0 0 0 All-Stars Lefty Williams was se­ Campbell, rf Having flashed into the home Dray, p 0 • 3 0 TO PHYSICAL TRAINING tories over the Spartans, Red Caps, R. H. E. Farrell, lb 0 2 0 lected to hurl the final frame, but 0 Bedos, South Ends, Liberty Parks, Dubski, cf 0 3 There shall be established and made a part of the courses o\ Downing, sf j0 . 0 0 Marsnick,' (!>-• 0 0 0 stretch of the , before lie could get warmed up the Wolcck. rf 0 1 0 May fairs, Phil’s Stars, All-Stars and 0 0 instruction-In the public schools of this state* what shall be Smith, If 0 Carrione, p 1 1 0 with a commanding lead, the Bears champions pushed across four runs Kulinsku, 2b 0 1 0 400 Club. They lost at the begin­ Frank, ss 1 1 0 on four successive hits. After Dein- known as ”A Course in Physical Training.” Such course shall under the leadership of Manager Mai lack, c 0 0 0 be adapted Lo The ages and capabilities of the pupils in the ning of the season to the Trojans Herman, 3b 0 1 0 4 9 1 scak was retired on a fly to right Totals John Neun now have one ambition. several grades and departments, and shall include exercises, and Lenox A. C. Dingle, c 0 0 0 field Prusak singled to center. Car Totals 4 13 0 At the same time, the Hollywoods Ring, 2b 0 2 0 Cranford They want to clinch the flag as ragino and Muller followed with calisthenics, formation drills, instruction in personal and com­ R. H. Hillside A L. ( munity health and safety in correcting and preventing bodily did not clash with the Aztecs, Frank­ Frank, cf 0 0 0 quickly* as possible. The Bruins safe hits to score Prusak. With two lins, Trojans or Red Caps, all ol Tompkins, p 0 0 0 White, 3b 0 men on base and three runs needed I lf H. E "deficiency, and such.other features and details as may aid in which were in the championship Hartso, lb 0 0 0 Yaknus, ss 1 would be delighted 4° wrap i t , up to win Llie game Marvin Yarotsky Jacinski, cf 0 0 1 carrying out these purposes, together with instruction as to the fight until a week ago, as well as Greenup, rf 0 1 0 McClosky, If 1 this week, either while performing clouted a home run to deep left Kemsack, rf 0 1 1 privileges and responsibilities of citizenship, as they relate to 0 1) the Maylairs, Spartans, 400 Club Nemeth, lb 2 at or when they field. Murray, 3b o' ffbiritfranity and national welfare, with special reference to de­ 1 Atkinson, c 0 0 0 veloping bodily strength and vigor, and producing the highest and Phil’s Stars. They posted vic­ Totals 1 5 0 Mauren, rf clash with the Jersey City Giants, All the members and former play­ tories over the Americans, Liberty Calvin Coolidge Brozick, p 2 Dropko, lb 0 0 0 type of patriotic citizenship'; and in addition, for female pupils 1 Saturday and Sunday at Roosevelt ers of the Elks’ Junior Baseball Ratkiewicz, ss 0 0 0 instruction in domestic hygiene, first aid and nursing. To Parks, South Ends, Lenox, Sluggers, R. H. E. Enright, 2b League will be guests at a reception Silver Foxes, All-Stars and Varsity 2 0 Botinski, cf 1 Stadium. Scheier, If 0 1 0 further promote the aims of this course any additional re­ Bitsko, p 1 to be held at the ^Hillside Elks’ Club 1 Club. Defeats came at the hands Kuterka, c i 1 0 Would, c' 0 In two more weeks the race will Issler, 2b 0 0 quirements or regulations as to medical inspection of school on Wednesday evening September 7. Koclian, p 1 1 0 children may be imposed. of the Bedos and the Silver Foxes, Sibiga, 2b • 0 0 0 be over and the play-offs will be­ The members of the A. B. C. nine 2 0 Totals 1 9 Every pupil, excepting kindergarten pupils, attending the who happened to get a return game B. Moore, 3b 0 gin. The Bears are concentrating will receive individual trophies and 3 with the Hollywoods and handed 0 1 0 Union-Elmora 00300000 1—4 on the championship. With that Totals 1 3 public schools of this state, in so far as he or she Is physically D. Moore, If the club will be the recipients of a 0 0 2 0 2 0 0--A out the upset which changed the Smith, lb 0 1 0 Cranford 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0—1 Lucked away they will start think­ St. Stanislaus C. C. fit and capable of doing sp, which fitness shall 1x3 determined by baseball trophy. An interesting pro­ Hillside A. B. C. 0 0 0 0 0 10--1 the medical Inspector, shall lake the course in physical training lead in the league. LaBruno, ss 0 1 0 Two-base hits—Carrione, Krako. ing about the play-offs. They are gram is being arranged by the com­ Jessick, cf 0 0 0 Three-base hit—Nemeth. Double not worried about the anti-climax as herein provided, and such course shall be a part of the Common Opponents mittee in charge. curriculum prescribed for the several grades, and the conduct Among common opposition, both Kiley, sf 0 1 0 plays—Enright, Yuknus, Nemeth, 2; for they are confident they have the All-Stars Prusak, rf 1 0 0 Frederickson, Farrell. Base oh balls power to come through and earn E and attainment of the pupils shall be marked as in other courses teams beat the Liberty Parks, South AB R H Informal Grid or subjects, and the standing of the pupil in connection there­ Ends and All-Stars. The Aztecs de­ —off Brozick 2, off Carrione 3. Struck their second consecutive chance to Denton, 2b 4 1 0 1 Totals 3 9 v 0 out—by Brozick 4, by Carrione 4. battle for the Junior World Series 0 0 with shall form a part of the requirements for promotion and feated the Bedos, who upset the Queen, 2b 2 1 graduation. Livings ton-Union Umpire—Boyle. , Syracuse 1 0 0 Practice Here Hollywoods, while the Hollywoods Sente, ss 3 The Lime devoted to such course shall aggregate at least won over the Lenox, who beat the Calv. Coolidge 0 0 3 0 0 0 x—3 Union-Elmora Chiefs and the Buffalo Bisons are J. Rab, 3b 4 1 1 0 Livingston-Union battling for the other play-off posi 4 0 - 1 0 two and one-hall hours in each school week, or proportionately Aztecs. ' , R. H. Budjake, lb Informal football practice,- entirely when holidays fall within the week. In addition to the 8 to 7 upset R. Steinitz* rf 0 Lions. The Bears would like to see Hely, If 3 0 0 0 0 the Jersey City Giants crash the voluntary among prospective candi­ MUST LIVE UP TO LAW t victory by the Silver Foxes over the Frank, sf Krako, 2b 1 Runiak, If . 1 0 0 0 0 first division and there is a possi­ dates for the high school football 1 Hollywoods, the last week saw the Dowling, If Herce, cf 1 Feins, rf 2 0 0 0 We welcome this opportunity to publish the above because Dingle, ss 0 bility they might nose out the l 0 0 0 squad, will be held next week,. ALh- it should acquaint parents with the true significance of what Sluggers surprise the Franklins, 9 Orban, 3b 0 Petris, rf letic Director Samuel Dubow an­ Herman, 3b 0 Bisons. 1 0 0 0 the physical education requirement means to children in their to 3, while the South Ends upset Wright, If 1 Hammer, cf nounced today. Formal practice is Smith, c 0 f While the fans .are rooting for the 0 0 0 0 school lives, and how important it Is to the board to see that the Red Caps, and the All-Stars Blake, 2b-rf 1 Gombos, cf hot permitted until after Septem- King, 2b Bears they also have their eyes Comadeca, c 3 1 1 0 the requirement Is lived up to. The state department of educa­ i outbatted the Trojans, 17 to 15. Frederickson, ss 0 ber 1. : These games dropped contenders Frank, cf Farrell, lb 0 peeled on the race for the batting Robinson, p 1 0 0 0 tion insists upon all school districts living up to the law and Tompkins, p Marsnick, c 1 crown being staged by Buddy Rosar Lew, p 2 0 0 0 Official practice sessions under the will withhold state funds if evidence points to any exceptions. I well out of reach of first place, leav­ and Charley Keller. Both have had direction of Head Coach Bart Ellis ing it a two team fight at the end. Hartso, lb Munden, *P 0 Williams, p 1 0 0 0 Four points are required for high school graduation and local Greenup, r f a great year and the battle has been and his staff of assistants will com­ authorities are powerless to do anything if students fail to The results from last Thursday Q mence on Wednesday. September 7. until Wednesday night are a ^ 1 fol­ Totals a merry one. Rosar to qualify must Totals 32 5 6 * acquire the necessary total. The law explains just what the Totals play u v a . 100 .games.:-Buddy has A. B. C. exceptions are, and the school authorities must ask for lull lows: Thursday, Silver Fox6s 8, Calvin Coolidge Cranford Hollywoods 7; Bedos 10, Varsity been slamming the ball hard and * AB R, ~ II . IE cooperation on the pare ef parente^&ttd students. 1 > R. - R. H. now holds the top rung. Some con­ 5 1 1 0 4, Club 4; Liberty Parks 13, All-Stars M. Yarotsky, 2b' Young Folk Form Bitsko, sf White, 2b 0 tend, Keller will overhaul his team­ J. Issler, lyf-as 4 0 0 0 f 13; Friday, Silver Foxep 8, Spartans Yuknus, ss-p* 0 | I; Trojans 7, 400 Club 4; Aztecs Kuterka, c mates and cop the .crown for the A. Issler, ss-p 3 2 3 0 Sibiga, 2b McClosky, If 2 second consecutive year. On the E. Yarotsky, lb 3 0 1 ■0 New Organization : 12, All-Stars 2; Monday, Sluggers Nemeth, lb 0 9, Franklins 3; South Ends 7, Red B. Moore, 3b other hand, Rosar boosters say this H. Rab, p-lf 4 0 1 0 D. Moore, If Mauren, rf 0 is Buddy’s year. Demscak, 3b 4 0 (j 0 For Economy and Comfort B. Smith, lb Enright, 2b 1 Short Home Stay Prusack, c 3 1 1 0 A meeting of the newly organized A. LaBruno, ss Botinski, cf 0 Carragino, cf 4 1 1 0 Young People’s Club of Hillside will Fill Your Bin With Our Coffee, 1 The Bears have just completed a be held Monday evening August 29 Factory Loop T. Jessick, cf successful but hard road trip and Gurdon, rf 2 0 0 0 Would, 1 0 at 8 ji. m. at, 1240 Broadway. A P. Kilcy, p are home for just tw q^ays and Muller, rff 2 1 1 Prusak, rf Kraemer,r.cV > 0 permanent name will be chosen at SUPERIOR COAL or Closes In Tie then take the road again for their 9 0 that time and plans for the future last trip. T hey play the Jersey City Totals 34 6 Totals Totals 3 . 5 0 All-Stars 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0—5 will be made. Daniel Cerven will KOPPER’S COKE 000000000 0—0 Union-Elmora 5 0 0 0 1 0 0—6 Giants Thursday, which Is also Knot preside assisted by Pgul Yamarick “ The Industrial Softball League Livingston Hole Day and again Friday night. A. B. C. 0 Q 0 1 0 1 0 0 4—6 g- finished its regular season this week Coolidge - -0 0 0 0 0- 0 0 0—1 Cranford 0 0 2 1 0 0 0—3 Umpire- -Hollis and Baiza. of the Czechoslovak Polftical Club. Saturday and Sunday the teams will Those interested in joining or ob­ J with the Bristol-Myers Shipping Double play—Frederickson, Farrell. clash and these rSUi might perform' H Department and Munde.t Cork tied Base on balls—off Kraemer 4, off taining information about the club W illiam Hale Coal Co. against the Bruins. Manager Hank should communicate with members & for first place and the Bristol-Myers Mohawks Defeat Munden 7. Struck out>—by Kraemer De Berry and his men think with 1374 Liberty Ave. Phoyie Unionvllle 2-2244 HlUride, N. J. H Finishing Department team in the 5, by Munden 4. Umpire- -BoyJ&_ of the Membership Committee, a little luck they might sneak Daniel Cerven, Peter Cerven, Michael' third position. Aztec Team 19-11 Union- Elmora 'xthrough and grab a first division Knotty Problems EACH LOAD DELIVERED IS CAREFULLY WEIGHED The Shipping Department team Marsnick, Rudolph Trizna, Walter E. Berth. Revock, Nicholas Spltal, John Or- and Mundet will play a three game Krako, 2b Leaving Jersey City the Bears will "series to decide ’the winner of the -The—H-ti-taide—Mohawks—softball tty ROCKY FLAMM1A baii. Joseph Cire.cn ur Louis Woj^K, team last week defeated the Aztecs, Herce, cf go> to Syracuse for three games and An effort will be made Lo have championship. Each team has won Orban, 3b one game from the other in the leaders of the Hillside Community all will be night affairs. The cham­ 1. Q. --In softball, with nobody some interesting speakers and all Wright, If on base, the batter hit an illegal regular season and the playoff Softball League, by the score of pions have found the Chiefs plenty interned are urged to attend. 19 11. Joe Buttwell, leading pitcher Frederickson, ss pitch which results in a foul fly lould be ail evenly mfttcjsed affair W. Campbell, rf tough , tliis year since Dick- Porfor A NEW ith the breaks deciding the out­ in’ the league, was on the mound which Ls eatlglit by the left fielder. Farrell, lb took charge of them. The Chiefs Ls the batter out? P. W. STYLE TYPEWRITER line. for the Aztecs at the time. The vic­ Marsnick, c ™ The games are to be played on tory made it 16 straight for the Mo­ are battling to land second place A—No, it Ls merely a ball on the For the Quality Blake, p for they have no desire to clash with batter, as he fouled it; if he hit it ANY MAKE ristol-Myers Field on Monday, hawks. Totals "ednesday and, if necessary, Thurs- The Mohawks claim to .have one the Bears in the first round. Syra­ fairly then he would be out. The Minded cuse has a fine pitching staff and only time an illegal pitch Ls in play, MA 2-MfiO 3 Months for $5— y, all games starting at 6:45 p. m. of the best softball fields in the Totals Trophies are awarded to the first state, located on Leslie street back it has caused,the Bears plenty is when it is hit on fair ground. ree teams and the two leaders will of the George Washington School, Plainfield ■ i trouble. The final three days of the ^ 2. Q.—hv softball the batter laid Rental Fee Applied »4ght hard to receive the grand but is not to be confused with the 1 R. H. E. week the Bears will be in Baltimore. down a bunt which first struck on s ¥e\AmtfASfS Players’ Night is to be held Tues­ fair territory, then rolled foul where in Case of Purchase award. school field. Pasko, cf 0 2 0 McDonough, rf 0 1 0 day September 6 with Syracuse as it struck a bat and rebounded into _1_ _ £L the. -attraction. Various...field events fair ground again, before reaching REPAIRS — SALES Danyo, ss 0 0 1 will be held for. the players of both third base. The umpire ruled TT Mauro, lb 1 2 1 teams and that night the Bears will foul. Was this correct? A. T. Price 29.50 Visit Our New Completely Equipped each be presented with radios and A. -Yea, he was right as it hit a Laundry Week-end Basement for your Home Needs M. Yuhas, 3b 2 0 0 gifts of business organizations and bat which 1s considered a foreign ob­ Thrift Special Forta, 2b 0 0 0 fans. The following night a twin ject while on foul territory. If it Zella'r, 2b 0 2 0 bill is on the card. Al Schacht the did not hit the bat or any other ob­ Slifer Typewriter Co. Shop at SOLOMON'S Perkins, p 0 1 0 clown prince of base ball will be at ject and came back into fair ground SC a Ib. 237 CLINTON AVE. NEWARK — _jt then it would be a fair ball. “ONE OF HILLSIDE S GOOD STORES” Ruppert Stadium, Friday night. Al lnt 7 lh«. 4«c Totals 4 11 2 promises to reveal some of the new 3. Q.—In the recent A. S. A. Off Iren: Bigelow 3-4919 1299 Liberty Ave. Hillside Union-Elmora 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 stunts he is working up for the playoff for the County champion­ Newark, South OqiniB, Montclair Plainfield , 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 x—4 World Series. ship the following happened: The Page Six THE HILLSIDE TIMESrFRfBAYrAtfGtJS^26, '938 The first regular poet-vacation Bailey Avenue with the Easterly line of to witness the event. Music as urfual ! BIRTHDAY PARTY IS business meeting of the Woman’s Maple Avenue ru n n in g ; thence (1) S o u th ­ will be furnished, by a WPA con­ easterly along; said line of Bailey A v e­ Classified Ads. Mundet Cork Thirty Years Eyesight Plea GIVEN MISS ALTHENN Auxiliary of Calvary will be held nue forty feet (40') > eight Inches (8"); cert orchestra. The father and son at the church on Thursday Septem­ thence (2) Northeasterly at right angles soitball games which afe played al­ ber 8 at 2 p. m. to said N ortherly line of Bailey A venue WANTED TO RENT most every night, continue to be a A pleasant surprise party was one hundred feet (100'); thence (3) Givefi Permit WitliPhoneCo. Not l ve Hillside Presbyterian Church, Rev. N orthw esterly parallel with said N o r th ­ 6-ROOM BUNGALOW or apartment on source of entertainment for the tendered Miss Arlene Althenn, of George M. Runner, pastor. 9:45 a. erly line of Bailey Avenue forty feet first floor, preferably with h e a t fur- large crowds who watch these clashes Hillside,, at the summer home of her m. Bible School. 11 a. m. momttig (40') eight Inches (8"); thence (4) - nlahed, In northern section of town; which are full of comical antics by Southwesterly one hundred feet (100') from Oct. 1. W rite stating price und A plea of poor eyesight failed to parents in Belmar in hfiribY"*bf her worship, Russell Neider speaking;/ to th e point or place of BEGINNING. other details. Box II, Hillside Times. New York Firm Will Build the fathers. The ground is under win dismissal of a charge of driv­ birthday Monday. Among those Franklin Memorial M. E. Church, Being commonly known Wftd designated the direction of Miss Eunice Leonard, ing while intoxicated for Frederick present were the Misses Dorothy as No. 137 Bulley Avenue, Hillside, N%w WANTED TO BUY $102,000 Addition for Ray Bonner and William McKechnie. Rev. John. G. Lytle, minister. 11 a. Jersey. vy G. Jamison,- of 14 North Summit Weiss, of Irvington; Eileen Argue, m. morning worship, Mr. Dougherty T here Is due approxim ately $7,452.29 George Washington USED SIN G ER SEW ING M A' MINKS. Hillside Faetory avenue, Cranford, Wednesday after­ o f/ Newark; Ruth Hastings, of Ar­ speaking. 7:45 p. m. motion pictures with Interest from Jflly 23, 1938, and foot power, electrics etc., in iifj> < Au­ At the George Washington field lington; Iris Althenn, of Hillside; costs. noon m Police Court. He was fined by Mr. Stokes. L E E S. RIGBY, Sheriff. dition. Best prices paid. I1 Green, I , the big thing is the rehearsals for Norman and Wilbur Broemel, of Belmont A N ew ark; 111 !1 7 '• i, I Elizabeth Avenue Presbyterian SARAH (J. VOGEL-NEIDDEJLL, S o l'r .- } vet, A building permit was issued the annual closing night exercises $200 and $22'costs by Acting Re­ Tuesday by Inspector Charles Han­ corder Walter M. Ceglbwski and he Pennington; Bill Robinson, of Ger­ Church, Rev. Arthur Northwood, Fees $19.74 E D J& H T — CX-19C1 a u g 19-41 to be held next Wednesday at the mantown. Pa.; Harold Peterson, of HOUSE FOR SALE son to the White Construction Com­ Hurden-Looker field. Girls who will lost his driver's license for two years. pastor. 9:30 a. m. Bible School. pany, of New York City, for a $102,- Jamison said his eyesight was Belmar; Harold Ellis, of Newark; 10:45 a. m. worship with sermon SHERIFF’S SALE— In Chancery of New offer specialty numbers on the pro­ Jersey. Between Home Owners' Loan ■ 5 ROOM HOUSE, .me,flu. poor, making it difficult*"for him to Ei-nest Burger, of Newark and Bel­ U00 new building for the Mundet gram are Gloria Garsidone, Helen by Rev. Harry L. Bowlby, of. East Corporation, a corporate body of the nil heal, price $0.Klll). Cork Corporation. pass some of the teste through which | mar; Mrs. Holmes Ellis and Mr. and Oyangc. United Stales of America, complainant, Panek, Evelyn Petras, Angela and and A lbert Blalogowicz, et als., d e f e n d ­ WediteSday night the members ol he was put in the examination by j Mrs. Basil Wallace. First Baptist Church, Rev. J. HELP WANTED—WOMEN the Township Committee were reas­ Evelyn Hynes. The clean-up squad Dr. Milton M. Lilien. township phy- | ants. Fi. fa for sale of mortgaged members were guests of the Mayfair Robert Cockrell, minister. 9-30 a. m. premises. sured regarding fears for a further sician. H e1 produced Dr. Fred H I Bible Classes and Sunday School. By virtue of the above-stated w rit of WOMAN in lliflside scope tu m ake a p ­ Theatre during the week and en­ nuisance from cork odors and fumes, Roever Jr., optometrist, to testily j WINS FIRST PRIZE 11 a. m. worship, Rev. E. Franz fieri facias to nf& directed I shall expose pointments for ph 1i tograplier oc. i i^p - joyed a good show on the house. for sale by public vendue, In the District ])hone from own home. G"i„| , . mho, by a letter from H. H. Bruns, vice regarding the condition of his eyes, i The final handcraft class of the sea­ preaching. 7:30 p. in. evening wor­ Court Room, in the Court House, In the ■ for ambitious party. Gall MArkct president of the corporation, who Patrolman William Dierolf said he ■N AMATEUR SHOW ship, L. H. Kellner speaking. Wed­ city of Elizabeth, N. J., on between 10 a. m. and 5 p. m. son was conducted yesterday after­ WEDNESDAY, THE 7TH DAY OF said there would be "absolutely no had stopped Jamison after another nesday August 31, prayer and Bible S E P T E M B E R . A. D., 1938, noon under the supervision of Mrs. driver in Route 29 had called his at­ odors," and added that the firm had Elizabeth Quail and Mrs. Elizabeth Miss Arlene Althenn, of Church study led by L. H. Kellner. at one o'clock Standard (two o’clock Unusual Opportunity eliminated odors at its Brooklyn tention to the zig-zag manner in street, who is summering at Belmar, Daylight Saving) Time, in the afternoon Home Buyers plant to the entire satisfaction of McCraith. Many useful and novel which he said Jamison was driving of said day. New York City officials. items were completed by the children on July 28. Dr. Lilien said that won first prize in an amateur show LIQUOR LICENSES All the following tract or parcel of We hav e a num ber ol one during the course of the summer and land and premises hereinafter particular­ houses an d bun galows, all with He said the company had struggled Jamison’s reaction to his tests con­ and dance for the benefit of the will be kept l?y the youngsters. The Spring Lake Police Pension Fund NOTICE ly described, situate, lying and being in heat, that can bii bought with $5bu vinced him that he was in no con- the Tow nship of Hillside, In the C ounty balance 5 o mortgage; monthly for years here to eliminate gases TAKE NOTICE that application has junior softball team avenged an and Police Gun Club Tuesday eve­ been rtlade to the Municipal Board of of Union and State of New Jersey. sam e as rent. including taxes. given off by an old process, which j dition to drive. Jamison admitted early season setback, by taking the Alcoholic B everage Control of Hillside, ALL of lots numbered slxty-one (61), are a few listIrlgS . ning at the Monmouth Hotel, Spring failed to accomplish the desired end, | having had two glasses of liquor be- N. J., to transfer to A ndrew ffyslop, six ty -tw o (62) and slxiy-lhree (63) In NEWARK — 98 W illoughby st.. measure of- the Conant Street team Lake. and it was scrapped completely, and i lore leaving New York City and two for premises located at 57 3 State High­ Block No. 1, w hich Appear upon a c e r­ Lyons a ve.; 1-fam ily;. U rooms by the score of 12-10, yesterday, a new system installed, which is be­ ' glasses of beer near Newark Air- She whistled "The Blue Danube,’’ way Route 29, Hillside, N. J., the tain plat or map entitled ‘‘Map No. 1, Plenary Retail Consumption License 'West Lyons Farms,” the same being a WEST CALDWELL -103-lor, Dodd afternoon. Donald Petras was on by Johann Strauss and sang "Please ing improved to the point of per­ HERBERT II BRUNS : port. He declared he took the drinks heretofore Issued to Andrew Hyslop for subdivision In said Union County, New near Bloomfield ave the rubber for the winners, while ' as a stimulant, because he was Be Kind,” and was awarded a beau­ premises located at 534 Uloy St., H ill­ Jersey, and which plat or m ap Is on garage eaeh. fection. galows with 2 -car A gold service emblem worn by Robert Britt hurled for the losers. tiful silver cup and a cash prize. side, N. J. (He in the office of the Clerk or R egister SOM ERVILLE- No. Bridge st.; nt Brick and Steel I tired. He was represented by Irving A rubber contest is being arranged Objections, if any, should be made of Union County, N ew Jersey, filed April room bungalow and one 0-room h Herbert H. Bruns, of 1450 Bond The new building will be of brick j Y. Gidley. immediately In writing to H oward J. 22. 1913, in Case No. 51-B. garage; beautiful location. A 1st and will be held in the near future. and steel, will measure 324 feet by street, marks the recent passage ol Bloy, Township Clerk of the Township T here is due approximately $7,604.38 9Gxil4. the thirtieth anniversary ol his tele­ The winners of the medals which of Hillside, N. J. and $598.55 w ith interest from J u ly 5. n st.; 5-room 100, with a height of about 10 feet, HILLSIDE- 2s7 Cran were donated by the P.-T. A. for (Signed) ANDREW HYSLOP, 1938, an d costs. galow and gai ige including rone floor and a 'small phone career. Druing the three de­ leaders in the playground merit services 541 Tillm an St., Hillside, N. J. L E E S. RIGBY, SlA-lff. 516 Sweetland ave. —5 rooms and mezzanine. cades Bruns, who .started August Reveals Vacancy Aug. 19-26 ALAN BRUCE CONLIN, Sol’r. garage. Robert L. Alston told the commit­ 17. 1908 as an inspector for the New system were Rose Ann Petras and Fees $15.96 E D J& H T — CX-1956 a u g 12-4t 1211 Salem ave.; 2-family; eaeh York Telephone Company, has James Carsidone. The field is su­ St. Catherine’s Roman Catholie SHERIFF’S SALE 5 rooms and porch. tee that he was sorry he had not pervised by Mrs. Elizabeth McCraith For Naval Academy UNION — GO Ehrher.lt si., n-ar Route learned of the plans for the new served as troubleman, repairman, Church, North Broad and King Highway, 5-room bungalow and ga and Vincent Buckley. streets—Rev. John J. Finnerty, pas­ S 1 EH I FI” S SA L E — In Chance •y of New structure earlier, stating that he installer, deskman, private branch Jersey. • Betvveen Home Owi era’ Loan Verified ESSO rage. Hillside Avenue Congressman Donald H. McLean tor. Rev. Perry G. DeWitt and Rev. M APLEW OOD—-32 Roselyn pi , ne. felt the existence of the cork plant exchange wire chief and in recent C mporatl >n, n body corpora e of the u nlted S utes, having Its prim ipal o(Tice LUBRICATION is a Mlllburn live.; 2-family; each with in the neighborhood is detrimental, years as storeman on the buildings Over 150 pieces of handcraft made today announced that there will be John F. Pagach, assistants. Masses rooms and garage. by the girls and boys of the Hill­ a vacancy at the Naval Academy at 6:45, 8, 9, 10 and 11 a. m. Bene­ in W a sill igton D. C., com pin nant, and and said fumes from it have been I and supplies staff of the New Jersey 11jrbert A. . Mosen, et als., defendt nts. Also a num ber of 4 and l - ta m l side Avenue playground were on next June for which he will have diction, 4 p. m. Masses on holy days houses In N ew ark and Bloomfield. particularly annoying recently on j Bell Telephone Company. He is a F . fa. for sale of mortgaged premi display Wednesday afternoon. Par­ By vif ue of the above-stat d wrl t of FR!2l> II. KOLYllK, occasions. Hanson said much of the . member of the Telephone Pioneers the privilege of naming an appoint­ a t 5:45, 6:45, 8 and 9 a. m. 133 Florence ave., Irvington. I-'.S !-l)ll of America, in H. G. McCuily Chap­ ents and friends of the children ment. Church of Christ the King (Roman 111ri fuel is to me directed I shall ex- work on completion of the new A competitive examination will be Pf se for sale by public vend e. In the .smoke elimination system has been ter. New Jersey unit of the national came to the exhibit and were pleas­ Catholic), Rutgers avenue and Bloy 1 >strict ( ourt loom, in the Court House, Business Directory held up because an accident to the telephone veterans' organization. antly surprised at the work done by held by the United States Civil street—Rev. John J. Finnerty, pas­ in the c ty o Elizabeth, N. J., on The emblem was presented to him the children. Among the different Services Commission for bona fide tor, Rev. Perry DeWitt and Rev. WEDNESDAY. THE 14TH DAY OF ALL POINTS ARE Beauty Parlors company's engineer in charge has articles made were beach sandals, SEPT EM HER, A. !>., 1938, kept him from activity for a few at a luncheon held in his honor at residents of Union County on Sat­ John F. Pagach, assistants. Masses at one o’clock Standard (two o’clock LUBRICATED Daylight Saving) Time, in the afternoon FULL HEAD CROyUIGNOLE, the Robert Treat Hotel August 23. napkin rings, pottery, plates, hand­ urday, October 8, to enable Mr. Mc­ at 7:30, 9 and 10:30 a. m. Benedic­ weeks. of said day. We Service Hypoid Gears ends, $1.75; M achineless New Ra>. kerchief boxes, halos, hat racks, ash Lean to select a candidate. tion, 3 p. m. Baptism, 3:30 p. m. ends $1 No a ppointni.-nt m -.---.i- All that certain tract or parcel of trays, artificial flowers and flower All applications to enter the com­ Sinai Congregation, 1531 Maple land and prumlaMa hereinafter p articular­ W ood's B ather arid Beauty Shop. M aple For trouble-free iow cost driv­ Ave. vases from old bottles. petition must be made in writing to avenue—Sabbath services: Friday, 7 ly described, situate, lying and being Kotarians Hear IMtayground i\<“vvs A party followed the exhibit and him at 125 Broad street, Elizabeth, p. m. and Saturday 9 a. m. Study In the Township of Hillside, In the ing; eome in and let us service County of Union and the State of New your car REGULARLY. Florists fruit, punch, cake and cookies -were on or before September 10. Full in­ class, .Saturday 5:30 p. m. Jersey: Hospital’s Head Willi the playground season of­ served by the girls. The committee formation of the time and place of Calvary Lutheran Church,'Rev. C. BEGINNING at a point In the North­ FLOW ERS leave noth'ng unsaid. When consisted of Ruth Blazier, Adrian the examinations will be furnished Morgan Wagner, pastor. 9:45 a. m. erly line of Hailey Avenue d istant E a st­ ac the occasion is serious, or ..therw.s ficially scheduled to close next Wed­ erly along said Northerly line of Bailey M DONALDS GARAGE rend flowers. Cut flowers in season. .Ins- nesday August 31, final preparations Sinith. Lorraine Blake. Jennie Cop­ all applicants at a later date, to­ Sunday School. 11 a. m. church Avenue two hundred ilfty-nine (259'J 1480 No BROAD ST. reach lor your phone EL. 2 -v.oi. Jacob; pola, Mary Coppola, Claire Smith gether with letters of authorization worship, sermon, “Whose Business?” feet four Inches (4") Easterly from the Florist, 1202-If. N orth Broad St. W. Malcolm McLeod, superinten­ are being completed for the pre­ intersection of said Northerly line of TEL WAVERLY 6 0034, HILLS1DE.N.J. dent of the Elizabeth General Hos­ sentation of the third annual clos­ and R uth Smith. to enter '-the competition. N The Woman's Auxiliary will meet Painting and Decorating ing night exercises to be conducted The doll and carriage parade held at the home of Mrs. Adolf Artke, pital spoke informally Tuesday be­ last Friday drew many entrants. fore' members of the Rotary Club at the Hurden-Looker playfield 1106 North -Broad street, Thursday CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS THOMAS LOMBARDI, at their luncheon meeting at the commencing at 7 p. m. sharp. Every Dolls of many countries were en­ afternoon at 2. All are invited. tered. Barbara Fischer won the Maple Specialty There will be no session of the er Sell. 159 Vi Hillside Presbyterian Church. playground will take part in the McLeod outlined accommodations program which will include singing, prize for the best decorated carriage, Sunday School nor church worship Florence Kelner for entering the next Sunday, September 4. now available in the hospital, and dancing, pantomime, relays, novelty Shop < tpens Here Elizabeth Avenue Presbyterian Church Painting and Paper Hanging said that if it is to continue its numbers and the awarding of medals oldest doll, Beatrice Smith for the and certificates to all playground smallest, prettiest, Regina Coppola; Elizabeth Avenue at Wilbur Arthur Northwood, Pastor WHEN THINKING of painting or pap. i work properly it must expand its largest, Jennie-Coppola. Honors for NEWARK AMUSEMENTS hanging call A. Artke, llmi N.utl facilities. He spoke on the progress champions. The public is cordially Announcement is made of the Broad St., EL. 2-3296. invited to attend the affair, which the best home-made doll went to opening of the Maple Specialty Shop 9:30 a. m. Graded Bible School. being made in broadening the bene­ Ruth Smith. fits to the public, and mentioned is free of charge. at 1567 Maple avenue opposite HELD COOLING PLANT 10:45 a. m. Worship with sermon by Rev. Hairy L. Bowlby, of East Plumbing and lighting specifically the cancer clinic, and The five playgrounds’ were spon­ The acrobatic class continues to Conklin avenue. Personal service OVER Orange. growth of the hospitalization' plan. sored by the Board of Education and hold the interest of the girls. to the people of Hillside will be given sPR G C IO R S PLUMBING * HEATING CONTRACTOR .supervised by the Union County The classe is under the direc­ by the proprietors, Bertha Gotten- —Oil burners, gas appliance?; '-ua> The speaker, a member of the tion of Miss Dorothy Levett. The payments. W illiam Hilinskv, 1196 Liberty Elizabeth Rotary Club, attended the WPA Recreation Project, headed by berg and Miriam Gross. Ave., Hillside. N. J. UN 2-0208-w. Arthur E. Boutot, assistant state girls in the class are Ruth Srfiith, A full line of infants’ and chil­ meeting as a visiting Rotarian, but Mary .Coppola, Jenqie Coppola, n iE K H R O E R S A L F R E D A. LA M PE was prevailed upon to spqpk. supervisor and directed by John Di dren’s wear will be carried, as well FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Plumbing, Heating and Repair Work The annual "ragweed day” spon­ Biasio, municipal supervisor. Regina Coppola, Gloria Kasak, Betty as ladies’ and men’s wear. National­ 1230 Robert St. The highlight of this week's pro­ Adams and Ruth Blazier. ly advertised' articles, guaranteed to Hillside Ave. at Harding; Ter, J. Robert Cockrell, Minister Estimates Cheerfully Given sored by the club in cooperation with Horseshoes continue to hold their R R G T in iE BRRD GALL ELIZ. 2-9820 the management of the Mayfair gram was the fourth and final trip give long wear and offered at 9:30 a. m. Men’s and Women's Bible Classes. Sunday School. to the Newark Bears’ Stadium by interest with the children. Sand moderate prices, will be featured. DRONE POWER*ALICE FAYE Theatre will be held next Wednes­ modeling keeps the smaller children 11:00 a. nt. Morning worship, Rev. E, Franz, preaching. Porch Inclosures day afternoon at the theatre. Chil­ the Knot Hole Gang. Chartered The answer to children’s school DON AMECHE 1:30 p. m. Evening worship, L. H. Kellner, speaking. dren presenting bunches of at least buses, which were filled to capacity busy during the play hours. Arthur needs will be found at the Maple Boutot, assistant state supervisor, Wed. 8:30 p. m. Prayer and Bible study led by L. H. Kellner. SCREENS, CARPENTER AND MILL 25 stalks of ragweed, pulled out of with happy and howling youngsters, Specialty Shop. Sturdy, attractive WORK. the ground by the roots, will be ad­ left each ground under the direc­ and George E. Schiesel, county su­ dresses, ih plaid cottons, prints, dark JO H N KOPP. pervisor, came- to the handcraft ex­ 432 S. 9th St.; BI 3-2630; eve. W a 3-0813. mitted to the matinee performance tion of their playground leadfer. An­ solids. The men and women of Hill­ at the Mayfair on that afternoon. other feature was the annual hand­ hibit. Mrs. Douglas Wilson, presi­ side are cordially invited to come Tailoring Last, year the playhouse was filled, craft display of the Hurden-Looker dent of the P.-T. A., and executive in and inspect this new store. and about six truckloads of the playground, which was conducted board members also attended. J. MERTEL. M erchant Tailor. (’leaning weeds were carted away. This part Monday afternoon, described else­ A group from the grounds jour­ Pressing. I lyelng and Repairing. WA. where in this issue. neyed to Ruppert Stadium this week 3-0206. 1423 No. Broad St. opp. M ertz Av. of August is when hayfever suf­ to see the Newark Bears play; Martin Softball ferers are annoyed most by pollen Conant Street Who Does Your Printing? Window Shades from the ragweed.______At Conant Street field the main attraction was handcraft. The chil­ Team Wins Series SPECIAL___Holland side hem m ed shade! dren arc putting on- the final LILLIAN & BETTY TO 4 5 r: Venetian blinds made to order RADIO SERVICE OF UNION touches to their articles in prepara­ B. B. B. W indow Shade Go.. 1048 Clin Radio Service Exclusively OPEN BEAUTY SALON ton Ave.. Irvington. N. J , tel. ES 3-2882 tion for the i annual exhibit to be Martin’s seventh district soitball Member PlUlro Radio Manufacturer's held next Wednesday afternoon, learn won the second game out of a Next Tuesday marks the opening .Modern Equipm ent— Aeeursie.v Assured August 31, at 2 p. m. Softball and series of three Tuesday night with PATRONIZE paddle tennis are the mast popular of the beauty salon of Lillian & the Tappan Peppers of Kearny on 1026 STUYVESANT AVE. Betty, hairdressers, at 150 Hillside Whenever you have a Printing Job lo be OUR games with the children who en­ the Municipal Field, 6 to 5. The UNionville 2-0649 gage in-daily tussles in each sport. avenue, opposite the Hillside Avenue one defeat previously at the hands ADVERTISERS The ground is under the direction School. of the Peppers was the only set­ done — however small — consider three of Miss Agnes Burke and Albert Capable, experienced operators back suffered by Martin’s team this Weiner. will suit the most particular women. seaSbn. things: Quality, Service and Price — and R3*«reWB3*M9WS8PSHRSKM Calvin Coolidge An invitation is extended to the ladies of Hillside to inspect the The Martins started off with a Calvin Coolidge held a costume rush in tli£- first inning with four then, these things being equal, consider that Take Your parade last Friday .afternoon and harmoniously furnished salon. UVith September just -around the runs, but had to put across the win­ attracted many entrants arid spec­ ning run in the last iyajtf of tfle tators. The winners were: Prettiest, corner, women-are urged by Lillian Tvewspapers — Your Newspaper main­ & Betty to see their display of hew seventh inning on a hit by Murray. Printing To a costume, Helen Pagowski; funniest, The seventh district team will Doris Tcppcr; most colorful, Helen fall coiffures, and to make their ar­ rangements for a permanent. The have one of its toughest opponents tains a completely equipped Printing De­ Pagowski; best home-madeYAlice of the season Tuesday night when GOOD PRINTING Komosko. Next Tuesday afternoon comfort and convenience of their customers will receive first consid­ the Proctor and Gamble softball partment manned by seasoned Printers and Newspaper the annual handcraft exhibit will team comes to Hillside. be held on the field and- the chil­ eration at all times. Moderate dren are busy completing their ob­ prices will be charged. that Job Printing is an integral part of their Is a jects for the event. The final band concert of the sea­ VISIT IN BUFFALO PATRONIZE business. son will be presented Thursday eve­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Smith, 104 ning September 1, at 8 o'clock. These Francis place, were registered at the OUR shows have proven very popular and Hotel Statler in Buffalo, N. Y., on Good Salesman another banner crowd is looked for Friday. ADVERTISERS

Remember when you send out a circular, "3-RING" INN FOR WORLD'S FAIR Remember that this Newspaper is Take Your broadside dr pamphlet that it stands for always willing to provide publicity YOU. You can’t make excuses for it. If it’s'in bad taste, if its face is dirty, so to Printing To a to further an event sponsored by speak, because it’s poorly prfnfedr'ycrnT. ■ advertisement will be a detriment rather Ntwspaper your organization, for which no than a help. Good printing is a good J salesman--see that it is good by having charge is" made. Reciprocity is fair. it done here' and you’ll get results every time.

The Hillside Times _i The Hillside Times Job Printing 1443 North Broad Street Hillside, N. J. 1443 N. BROAD. ST. WA 3-2465 Phone, Waverly 3-2465

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