1904 .. 3514 Anuturrsary iEbtttnu .. 1933
The ·:· ·:· ·:· P i\TRRSON'S OI~DES'l' WEEJ\:LY Clairvoyant NEWSPAPER • Founded 1904 ... tu, (jf
SO WEERLY• NEWSPAPER Arrested mi a charge of forg· After being harrangued for publishers have been intimidated ery arising out of her alleged more than a month by candidates by "Big, Bad Sheriff" Gavin, have theft of approximately 30 WPA and leaders of both parties, Pas they, 1\Ir. l\farsh? ... naturally, pay checks, a forrner Paterson saic county voters will go to the we're a little bit offended about girl tried to end her life by polls Tuesday to cast their ballot" it •.. because we can't recall be hanging in her jail cell today, in an election which has been ing intimidated at all ..• and if, but was foiled in the attempt characterized by hard campaign as Lloyd 1\larsh says, the "Big, by Paterson police. ing on both sides. Bad Shm•iff" has been going She is 24-year-old Isabelle In addition to electing a United around intimidating weekly Cooper, now of Hackensack, States Senator, four state assem .•· x.'~ wspa}> Crs, we want. to know who was arrested by Detective blymen, two freeholders and a why we ha,,e been overlooked Mack Porecki and Newman number of lesser officers, voters all of the time he has been in of Stone today after they had will get the opportunity to either fice ... it ain't fair .•• maybe if found a WPA check belonging approve or reject a referendum . w e had a Re1mbliean sheriff, we to Emil Picarelli of 437 River enlarging the spending powers of wouldn't have been overlooked, street in her possession. the Passaic County Parks com would we, 1\lr. 1\larsh? Police, who called in FBI mission. agents to continue the investiga In lhe contest for John Milton's ANYONE WHO•• HAS COME tion, said the girl, who is unem seat in the United States Senate, into contact with him knows that ployed, had been looting mail the Democrats have opposed Wil Lloyd Marsh is a politician ... boxes and cashing WPA checks liam H. J. Ely, former state WPA first, last and always .. . and a by forging the signatures. She administrator, to former Senator shrewd one, too ... that is why was arrested by the detectives Vv. ·warren Barbour, Republican he waited until virtually the eve at noon today on Broadway and nominee. of the election to start a smearing Main street. The freeholder candiclates find campaign which would leave his Shortly aftee she had· been Republican incumbents J o h n opponents with little time' in placed in a cell here, detectives Nixon and Robert ·wardle oppos which to reply to his attack ... returning to question her found ed by Edward J. O'Byrne and Ga ~ to any intelligent voter, his tac her hanging from a noose de· briel C. Roberto. tics are obviously those of a poli vised out of a dress belt. They In the assembly fight, incum tician bent upon winning an elec quickly cut the noose and phy bent Republicans William J. Han tion, regardless of the character sicians summoned from Barnert. na, Oscar Wilensky and Harry J. of the means at his disposal. hospital revived her. Donahue, and a newcomer, Mat tie S. Doremus, are fighting it out WHILE 1\IR. •1\IARSH POSES with a Democratic quartet com so nobly, yet unbefittingly, as the posed of Mrs. Nan V. Donohue, benefactor of the citizenry of Pas. St. Michael's The Late NIC~OLAS PARRILLO Milton J . Pashman, William F . saic county, we would lilre to ask Johnson and Emil M. Gacy. him one or two questions ... holll Candidates on both tickets, the pose, Lloyd, old pal ... if you Triple Jubilee-uTI-lE MESSENGER" IS meanwhile, were closing their have such damaging evidmiCe campaigns at. rallies scheduled against the Democrats, as you E.nds Sunday NOW 35 YEARS OLD for this week-end. Impartial ob claim, why do yolJ. withhold it servers labeled the election one from the electorate? . • • we'll a company organized to acquire of the hottest in years, and pre make our question rhetorical •.• Sunday will mark the climax Founded In 1904, It Looks dicted a heavy tmnout of voters. of the week-long celebration Back Upon Long Period the rights of "Il Vindice," a po we'll answer it ourselves for litical newspaper of that day. yon, 1\'lr. 1\Iarsh ... it's part of which parishioners of St. Michael Of Service 1\layor H eltl Shares our ft•ee service, you see . • • in R. C. church are now observing The group of men instrumen Prison-Breaker the the time you have played in connection with the church's Another milestone in the long tal in its founding was composed politics, yon never withheld any triple jubilee. history of "The Messenger," Pat of Robert Geyer, Dr. Colacurcio, Faces Sentence thing that would damage the The program for that day will son's oldest weekly newspaper, Peter Cimmino, S. Bonanno and opposition .. • so since you with open at a Coram Pontifice high is reached with the publication I-I ere Tomo rrow Cristillo. They named Mr. Par hold it now, it is quite logical to mass which the Most Rev. Bishop of this 35th anniversary edition rillo its editor and manager. assume that you're up to one of Thomas H. McLaughlin will at today. It is dedicated simply Americo Eriquiezzo, 21 , of In its infancy, "The Messen your political tricks once more tend and will close at a banquet and without fanfare to the late Hawthorne, will be sentenced ger" was a bi-weekly publica ..• and the 'damaging evidence' in the Alexander Hamilton hotel Nicholas Parrillo, its first editor here tomorrow by Judge Robert tion among whose stockholders is just a figment of the Republi· that eveni1;1g. and founder, and the many H. Davidson on an indictment of were Robert H . Fordyce, who can imagination, isn't it, 1\lr. The celebration marks the 35th friends of this newspaper who having escaped from the county was later to become Mayor of 1\larsh? anniversary of the founding of have made possible continuous jail here on May 3. St. Michael's parish, the 30th an publication during the three and Paterson, and John Stagg, then Eriquezzo was serving a six chief of the Paterson Fire De WE'LL ASK YOU JUST one niversary of the establishment of one-half decades which have months sentence for burglary • partment. Mr. Stagg served as more question, Mr. Marsh . . . its parochial school and the lOth elapsed since the appearance of when he made his escape. He was president of the first board of di you see, we're kind of cramped anniversay of the erection of its its first issue. captured at Danbury Conn., on new church building. "Il Messaggero," the Italian rectors, while Peter Cimmino October 21. for space, otherwise we'd go on was its secretary-treasurer. all night . . . we love asking The Rev. Carlo H. Cianci is pas equivalent of its present title, Cards he had sent to various In 1914, Mr. Parrillo bought questions . . . especially embar tor of the church while Thomas published its first edition in people in Paterson helped Sher out. other stockholders and as iff Gavin's staff to track him assing ones ... remember Fred F. Vigorito is general chairman 1904. It was founded by Nicho (Continued on Page 13) of the jubilee committees. las Parrillo 1n conjunction with (Continued on Page 4) down. • Page Two THE :\-lESSENGER Thursday. Nov. 3, 1938 FOR's Support: May Turn Tide For Ely New Deal ~ndorsement Seen As Determining Factor In His Saturday Open Till 9:30 P.M. Campaign For Seat In Senate
1\Im·kctl Gain Tn St.t·cngUt Is I tonight. Noted Bl· Dmnocmti<' Attorney General vVilentz, Choice's i\lanagers Democratic state chairman, in a statement declared that Presi Holding the gains he has dent Roosevelt's popularity in made in a ll counties during the New Jersey is as strong as ever, past month, William H. J. Ely's and that the voters of the state campaign for the United States would welcome an opportunity Senate entered its final week to expr ess t heir confidence in with his election by a substan the New Deal by electing Mr. tial lead confidently forecast by Ely. his camp. The Democratic candidate, in VINGS DAY! President Rooseelt and the speeches this week, told his au New Deal have thrown all diences that the only issue in their strength behind Mr. Ely, the election was whether the Before You Buy Elsewhere-Ask Yourself ami the Administration's sup people of New J ersey are in porters in· the state are solidly sympathy with or opposed to ''HOW MUCH CAN I SAVE AT THE MART?" behind the Democratic candi the liberal, humanitarian pro date, who has pledged himself gram of the President. Mr. to uphold th e policies of the Ely said: President. "Specifically, the only issue is JUST 75 JUST 100 JUST 200 Secretary of War Woodrin ~S whether or not the people of and Postmaster General Farley, this state favor an administra ''THRIFfEE" PLAID WOOL both high in the Administr a tion that has given them jobs, REVERSIBLE tion's council, have already ex that has saved their homes, giv BETTER pressed President Roosevelt's en them security for old age, and SPORT JACKETS deep interest in Mr. E ly's elec protected their ban]( savings, and tion. Charles Edison, assistant and in many other way~ has secretary of war, a nd a close undertaken a vast program of DRESSES COATS social and economic uplift. That SKIRTS friend of the P resident, is Always 6.45 scheduled to speak in Camden is the issu e in the campaign." Always 7.90 Values to 2.95 Hoelscher Hits Seger's Record 3.85 3.75 1.00 Of Reaction; Lauds New Deal tionary forces to shelve the bill, F r ed Holelcher. Democratic but pressure on the part of that candidate fo1· Congress, c11rried great leade r of our nation, his fight to the voters of the President Roosevelt, and lead county lltst week, pledging ing union officials forced a fa Buy Your Winter Coat '·complete support of President vorable vote finaly on May 24, 1938." Roosevelt and the New Deal" and charging his opponent's vot- at the MART and Save ing r eCOt'd spoke "for itself as Attention, Teachers! to where h e stands in refer en ce FUR MUFFand SILVERED FOX to the New Dea l. " H oelscher said his campa ign FUR LINED COATS TRIMMED CO~t\TS fo1· the Eighth Congressional districts seat. in th e House of Representatives would be "con .90 .50 ducted purely and simply on is 2 sues and not personalities. H.e Values to 19.95 Each! Also Rich Persians garclless of what any of the op position forces m ight say, there are many issues in this cam paign anc\ I aim to conclusively prove this to be true," the Dem ocratic candidate sa id. Boys' Gir s' W0 MEN'S H.efening •·to the r ecord," Hoelscher said the Re publican opponent hac\ voted against HOODED 3 PC. WOOL DOBBY m any important New Deal ,l m easures, all of which w er e for ZiPPER SATIN ,.·4 the benefit of the people. ·· no H ouse Resolution No. 7562, a b ill to encou rage and promote Lumber the o\\·nership of farm homes and to l)J'OVi cl e additional credit Sui 5 SLIPS facilities fo r agrirultural devel Jacks opment: House Resolution No. G7G3, an act to extend low inter est rates on land-hank loan s; House Resoution No. 8505,a bill to pr ovide for conservation of 3.95 2.90 Ever since he was a baby, P hilip 33c natural soil resources; House Shafer 's big ears ha ve ca used him · Resolution No. 9282, a bill to to be the butt of jokes . So P hilip Sizes 8 to 18 . p:· Sizes 3 to 8 ~ Reg. 69c Values p rovide r evenue and equaliza underwent a n operation in N ew York a nd presto, his ea rs a re ba cl1 .tion taxation." to normal. P hilip, orig ina tor of ''In addition to a II of these the can1pa ig n a ga inst ear pulling ·measures m~' Republican oppo by teach e r s, bla m es his ear nent," Hoelsch er charged "also, troubles on the teachers in the Roanol
in Role' of Com- to be unriY:Jled. . Toscanini Cult.ural Group \\'ill l't·cscnt Bellomo, corresponding secre mentat.or has returned. ·why should he First Public Pt·ogt·am t:Jry; Matthew Farclello. financial secretary, and Dr. Fulvia Patella, ever leave us?" On Deccmbct· 1 Dr. Joseph De Rose and Dr. An- NE\'V YORK, Nov. 3-Greeted Oscar Thompson, New York ( hony Amabile, to the board of by a distinguished ;;tudio audi· Sun: ·'Toscanini remains Tosca The Dante Alighieri Cultural trustees. ence of more than 1.-!00, ac· nini. All that this means for society this week again named claimed by music critics, the New York audiences has been Professor Alfred N. Borloso its The society's first public pro· NBC Symphony orchestra nn· restored to them." president at elections held at /0 gram will not be presented un der the baton of world-famous Samuel Chotzi noff, New York Cross street. til December 1, it was an- Arturo Toscanini has begun its nounced. No date, as yet, has Post c.rit.ic. confessed that he second season of S)'mphonic had ·long ago given up all at Professor Borloso is a member been set for the installation of broadcasts. of the Paterson board of educa- its officers. tempts to write with restraint tion and also is on the faculty of The orchestra that greeted about Toscanini's art. since it is Paterson's State Teahcers· col- !H men, quite impossible to be sensible lege. about something which perpetu· TIP-TOP Named as the socie t y ' ~' vice ally astounds and delights and presidents were the Rev. Carlo defiies anaysis." Cianci, pastor of St. Michael's Paterson's financial set-up was Mingling with other music R. C. church. Dr. Luigi S . .Mi reported to be in oood shape, ac lover>< in the studio were Gio chele], and Vlilliam Pizzi menti of cording to a survey made by A,. vanni Martinelli, Grete Stueck Ridgewood: Pasuqa le Pon·aro C. Allyn and company, bond gold, Lotte Lehmann, Susanne was elected tr easurer: Joseph house, recently. Fisher. Florence Easton, Mau rice de Abravanel and Earle Lewis of the Metropolitan RE-ELECT Opera. Among the many dis tinguished concert artists were Alderman Efrem Zimbalist. Mischa Levit zki, Emanuel Feuermann and MICHAEL Josef and Rosina Lhevinne. u.
DeVITA Our Message 1st Ward - Paterson To FUTURE BRIDES--- Progressive !\Irs. Edith J. Alden SAMUEJJ CHOTZINOFF Capable One .of the highest executive posi two more than last season. It has been our Policy to serve tions in business goes to Mrs. marrying couples with our 'NED Efficient Edith J. Alden of Berwyne, Ill., There are H veterans of last sea named by directors of the Bur son and 20 new members. each DING TRAY and BON-BON Spe lington railroad as secretary of a ranking artist in his profes cialties at their receptions, with Roosevelt New• Deal Regu the corporation. It was the first sion. that dignified and yet economical lar Organization Democrat time in 82 years of existence of ,Here is what the New York service that has given us recog the road that a woman was elected to a high office. music critics said after the first nition. as one of the most reliable Paid for by Stephen P. performance of the Symphony establishments of its ldnd in the Radics Campaign l'danager. Orchestra this season under the state. - SHOP IN PATERSON - leadership of Arturo Toscanini: Olin Downes, New York , Times: "One of Toscanini's mar Paterson Pastry Shop vels. He is here again.' 71 1\larlwt St. P aterson, N. J. Phone SHerwood 2·0979 FROM FACTORY "First 1\lusician of \Vorl 32c 1.20 gal 69c gal. ~ Your Own Container In White & Beautiful Tints Yom· Own Container Same Low Prices Prevail On All Products Made By Us--- BRIGHTONE SEMI-GLOSS an Egg-Shell Finish for Bathroom, Kitchens, etc.; SNOW WHITE ENAMEL, D;ies Like Porcelain; PURE LEAD and ZINC Outside House Paint; FLOOR PORCH and DECK IMPROVE YOUR HOME PAINT fot· Outside, Inside and Concrete; FOUR HOUR FLOOR and TRIM VARNISH, Etc. WITH A GOOD ROOF The Specialized' Knowledge of Our Experts • An attractive roof of sturdy appe&ance; color to harmonize Is Available for Advice Without Obligation with the style of your house; a ASK TO SEE protection for your home and its contents; and a roof at reasonable cost, are the things you get in USG US G Asphalt Shingles. SUPER-TAB Call and let us show you the actual shingles. You'll see why SHINGLES we recommend them. GL~N ROCK SUPPLY CO., Inc. 175 ROCK ROAD GLEN ROCK, N. J. PATERSON, N. J. C. B. LEONE - E. LEONE Sherwood 2-1659 425 McBride AveG Ridgewood 6-5050 - 5051 Conveniently Located-Always Plenty of Parking Space Page Four THE MESSENGER Thursday, NoY. 3, 1838 •••• Sociel:y. •• News and Events •••• Farewell Given James Donegan, Jr. for a numbel' of years and last St. Joseph's Altar Society's j to the present time his brother, Jo seph, is enrolled in Central. A fa rewell pa rty for .James Mr. Donegan is the son of Among those present at the Donegan, Jr., was held last Fri Card Party Next Wednesday .Ja mes J. and the late Helen party w ere: l'il rs. Nan V. Dono day night at the home of his Kohns Donegan. He is a former hue. Leo Donohue, Mr. and Mrs. father James .J. Donegan, 10-! letterman at Central and proved Leo Cla rke, J\llr. and Mrs. James Affait· Is Annual One; Miss dressed to the general public of Gould avenue. to be one of the popular members S. Scullion, 1\'lr. and Mrs. Vincent 1\nna Donnelly H eads Paterson and vicinity. , The youth, who is a nephew of of the swimming team and one of S. Parrillo, Mrs. E verett Ruffing, L:wgc Committee Mrs . .Joseph Valace, Miss Doro Commissioner Nan V. Donohue, the mos t liked youths to gradu .James Donegan, Sr. Buddy Scul thea vVarr, Mt·s. John Scanla n, Democt·atic candidate for As- a te that schooL He served as re- lion. Miss H elen Donohue and The annual cad party of the Mrs. John McAlister. Mrs. Ed sembly will enter the Pensacola creation instructor at Alco Field Miss Margie Clarke, Joseph Don St. Joseph's Altar cociety will wa rd S. Linn, Mrs. \Villiam Government College, Florida. year was an instructor in the egan, and Marylin Scullion. lJe held in the auditorium of the Thompson, Mrs. James .J. Mur parochial school next Vvednes ner, 1\IIiss Anna Sheppard, Ag clay night. nes Moore, Mrs. Vincent O'Don Miss Anna Donnelly, presi nell, Mrs. Mary Schmitz, Mrs. dent of the society, is honorary A. Del Prete, Mrs. Albert Barr, chairman; Mrs. Florence De Mt·s. .James Scullion, Bieek, chairman; Miss Rose It's ~Making History! Banan, treas urer, and Mrs. Charles Scanlan and Miss Mae Sons of Italy to Nugent in charge of tickets. Oth eJ·s on the committee are as fol Hon Jr Alfano lows: . I Heception -Mrs. James mith, Charles J. Alfano, ·who w as ara Mrs. Thomas Furrey, Mrs. Anna • s • ·walters, Mrs. J . Alexander recently appointed to the Pat Browne, Mrs. Joseph Devine, erson Zoning Commission by HURRY! JUST 50 OF 'l'HESE Mrs. Albert Bohl, Mrs. James Mayor Bernard L. Stafford, will Mc\Villiams, Miss Teresa Grish, be tendered a testimonial din Mrs. James Hinchliffe, Sr., Miss ner by the Gabriele D'Annunzio Rose Minnick, Mrs. Bert lodge No. 22 of the Order of the Sons of Italy in its hall at 28-30 CLUB O'Keefe , Mrs. Joseph L . Swee n ey. Mrs. Alphonse A. Cardinal, Cross s treet on Sunday evening, :.15 YEi\.RS OLD CHAIRS (Continued from Page 1) sumed complete charge of "The .95 Messenger," converting it from a bi-weekly into a weekly news paper, a policy which its present publisher has followed until this Save Exactly $7.00 day. Mr. Parrillo served as edi There's not a living room that tor of the publication until his couldn't use one of these great, death in 1929, a period of one quarter of a century. big, well-made lounge chairs at Editol' Very Active this low price. Built for comfort, The founder of "The Messen styled for beauty, with a durable ger" was born in Salento, in the covering in -a wide choice of province of Salerno, Italy, on colors. April 29, 1880. He received his elementary educat ion there and OTTOMAN, $4.95 graduated from the College of Salerno. In connection with his commercial activities, he had oc casion to visit the United States CHARLES J. ALFANO several times, finally settling here permanently. He founded November 27. The lodge has invited Mayor OVER S1000-l the Giuseppe Verdi Musical so ~r-· I I cie ty in Paterson in 1903 and it Stafford a nd a number of other I, . soon won recognition for its cul prominent officials to attend the tural activities throughout the event. Included on the list of IN GIFTS F R E E Eastern s tates, says .J . .J. Scan invited guests are the grand ve nel, compiler of "New Jersey's nerable of the order, Cav. Fran IN OUR FAMOUS cesco Palleria, and Michael W. F'irst Citizens and State Guide" Albano, a school chum of Mr. in his biographical sketch of Mr. Alfano, who now is assistant "GifT PARADE" Parrillo. secreta ry to Governor Hurley of Mr. Parrillo also organized l'dassachusetts. 5 and founded the Ma rconi lodge BIGAW~R~s-~J Ml'. Alfano is a member of the of the Sons of Italy in 1908 and BUTTO~ BACK L~~~GE CHAIR Cesare Battisti Independent poli I'· Pl-us an Extra Valuable served as its head for the first tical club, La Fraterna Lodge, I Weekly Award! seven years. He also served as Knights of Pythias, and is coun president of the Ita lian National sel to the United Ita lian Demo Everyone Has a Chance Circle for three years, and was cra tic club. He is a resident of a n associate life member of the the Sixth vVard and is active in . GET YOUR FREE COUPON New Jerse~' Genealogical and Bi the Democratic organization. Save Exactly $8.00 g raphical society. Louis J . Liguori is chairman ::~~e~:~~:k;: :,~~~~.~~~Y Served \V :u Drive of the committee in charge of Large, comfortable lounge chair, smartly h·s. P. Simone, 2 Banford Place, During the ·world vVar, Mr. arrangements wllile Anthony styled, sagless construction and conrcd in lHawthorne-A ZcnHh Radio. Parrillo dedicated "The Messen Ventimiglia is vice-chairman. a sturdy fabrie. ger" to a campaign for selling Members of the committee are Liberty bonds a nd vVar Savings Joseph Venezia, Vincent S. Par stamps t~ Italian speaking peo rillo, Felice Matl'icardi, Ettore • Extended Payments Gladly Arranged • ple in Paterson, and was honor Santucci, Epidio Santucci, Pelle ed with the d esignation of "Four grino Vitale, Ernest Malefatto, :Minute Man." He also conduct Domenic Sarno, Gaetano Spon e d a vigorous drive to aid the zilli, Nicholas Scalzitti, Carmen naturalization of Italians in this Gallo, P. Kinni, Anthony Tum city. miniello, Mike Magna, John D' After his death in 1929, publi Avance, Frank Chiefa, Sabatino cation of "The Messenger" was Stento, Joseph BatTata, .Joseph assumed by his son, Vincent S. Sarafino, Angelo Damiano, Gui Parrillo. and the newspaper was seppe Macioci, .John Scalzitti, Open Monday, Wednesday and Saturday Evenings com·ert~d into a completely En Vincent Matricardi, Avv. Mich glish-language publication ad- ael Siena and Henry Spagnola. chairman; Domine Martino, sec------.. ~------~-~- Thursday, Nov. 3, 1938 T H E :ll E S S E X G E R Page Five -...• Soc· et:y ••• News and Evenfs •••• I Jr. Gloria Band Camera Catches Young Roosevelts on Night Out IItalian Women To Make Debut Plan Dance At On. Nov. II Lazzara's Nov. 19 Announcement of the forma The Ladies' auxiliary of the tion of a Junior Gloria band, com Societa Fratellanza Ilaliana w ill posed of 4G boys whose ages sponsot· a dance at Lazzara's Mu range from 10 to 1G years, under sic Hall on Saturday evening, the direction -of Professor Gae November 19, it was announced tano Dittamo was made this this week. week. MichaelCarson and his orches The group is an auxiliarly of tra will furnish music for danc the well-known Gloria Concert ing. Band. Officers of the group are Me The Junior Gloria band will lina Denice, president; Sadie Vi make its first public appearance arella, secret9ry, and Margherita during the Armistice memorial Implicito, treasurer; Ann a program at Hawthorne high Aquaro is chairman of the so school next Wednesday evening. cial committee. Others serving on that body are Loretta Sala mida, Amelia Falone, Anna Rec 3 More Speakers chia, Rita Salamida, Nicolina . On Forum List Lentini and Anna Rendina. Three more speakers af na OHIO STATE U. ROSTER tional renown will appear before LISTS 4 LOCAL STUDENTS the Paterson Public Forum, it was announced this week. The series opened here Tuesday Four Patersonians are on the with a lecture by John B. Ken list of students at Ohio State nedy, noted radio commentator, Univet·sity, according to an an in the Central high school audi nouncement made from Colum torium. bus, Ohio, this week. The next speaker is scheduled They are Lenore J. Feltman to be Captain John D. Craig, of 452 East 38th street, major in who spoke here last year. His education; Abe B. Kamine, 103 lecture will be presented on No-[ 12th avenue, veterinary student; vember 15. Following him, l Edwin A. Sclmeider, 300 Vernon Channing Pollock, playwright, 1 avenue, engineering student, and author and critic, will speak on i Alice L. Unger, 398 East 35th November 29. Mr. and Mrs. Franltlin D. Roosevelt, Jr. street, major in education. The forum series will be con Out of the public eye since the birth of their baby 1 are caught by. the cameraman CONCERT TONIGHT Small Bottle, 65c P ERMANENT SPECIAL ' BAR ASSOCIATION WILL uThe Screen S ta·rs HOLD BEEFSTEAK DINNER Large Economy Bottle $1.00 Wave'' The Passaic County Symphony Comple te w ith Sham- z.SO i orchestra of the F ederal Music poo a nd Finger Wave ENTIRE HEA D .. . .. Bidu Sayao I The Passaic County Bar Asso project will present its first con Twenty-five• Years of j R eg. $5.00 ciation this week announced cert of the season at the Haw Satisfactory Results ' Something new in the way of pets i plans for an old-fashioned beef Roux Sham}JOO Tint, $1.75 has been brought to the U . S. by thorne high school auditorium 1 steak dinner which it will hold Bicl u Sa yao, the Brazilian sopra no 1 tonight. at 38 Park avenue on VVednesday • of the Metropolitan Opera c om- ~ Manufactured and Distributed JOHN'S BEAUTY SALON pany. The pet is a four-inch mar evening, November 16. RECITAL by J ohn Fiorilla, Prop. moset - tiny m on k e y- which; The dinner will replace the us- · wears gold earrings, lives in a; ual business meeting, President Kenneth Deane, Paterson vio- CASTLE DRUG CO. 296 Park Ave. ·[ purse lined with wool to keep it I Metz Cohn announced. William linist, will appear in a recital at 296 Grand St., Paterson, Paterson New Jersey wa rm and is named Tita na . The N.J. !-lours 9 a. m. - 7 p . m. 1 R. Rogers is chairman of the so- Montclair State Teachers' col monkey is four months old, lives j Phone ARm. 4-3806 SHerwood 2-i525 : on milk, bananas, g rapes and eggs. cia! committee of the association. lege Sunday afternoon. Page Six T H E )J E S S r,; N G E R Thursday, Nov. 3. Hl38 Fun for Johnny, but a Big Headache for Dad! (Formerly " ll Messaggero") Founded 1904 PUBLISHED WEEKLY ON EVERY THURSDAY 549 Main Street Paterson, N. J. Phone Sherwood 2-4339 I Vincent S. Panillo, Publisher Il'ving Kahan, Editor l ~ nt e r h l a s ~c- e o nd- r la ~.s maltt·r Octobe r .ll, 1935, at the pos t ol"fiee at Patc n :;o n, ::-J. J., unoe r the Act of :rvlarc h 3, 187::). Individual Copy, 3 Cents ~ 16 $1.00 Per Year WE BEGIN OUR 35TH YEAR The Messenger, today, is 35 years old. Three and one-half decades have passed since the late Nicholas Pa.rrillo, founder of "II Messaggero" which subsequently became The Messenger, !Sazed modestly, but fondly at the first issue of this newspaper in the relatively dim past of . 1904. As we sat down to write this editorial, we had in mind a re view of the period of time during which this newspaper has passed since the day when Nicholas Parrillo read the final proof or the first issue of The Messenger. But crowding this thought from our mind is the man, Nicho- , las Parrillo, himself, and the ideal which prompted him to under take the publication of this newspaper. The founder of The Messenger had always in his mind the interests of the majority, Raymon Montaso thrilled by farm toy as opposed to the selfish few who are always with us. Time and again, he fought for what he, in his kindly yet firm way, thou.ght Gosh, how time flies! Christmas here already? way. Among the thousands of toys displaye and without compromise,' to those who opposed him. 1 His death in 1929 brought to an end a career which was marked by the many friendships he had made for his newspaper. -by We do not flatter oursevles for a moment that we could have A. W. 11. carried on the publication of The Messenger without the good will which he had built up to buoy us up during the years which Lave passed since his death. As the election campaign ate Sancliclale Ely who will <~p row night ... it'll certainly be a draws to a hectic close ·with ral· The policy of The Messenger has changed little since the pear there ag RITES HELD YESTERDAY FOR MRS. BORZELLINO Mother's. Death Taylor -Seeking Last rites Jor Mrs. Alexandria TI-lE ONCE OVER Borzellino, ol 85 Prospect street, Halts Campaign Corone~s' Post were held in St. Michael's R. C. chut·ch yesterday moning. She 0 f 1-1 0 e I s c h e r William C. Tay lor, of 2ri Cam- was hm·iecl in Holy Sepulchre den street . now a ffiliated with By J1 ;\RRY FELJ,S cemetery. La:;L rites for Mr,;. Julia Jioei- tl:e .J. Hart.man Fun era 1 i-l< 111 " a s One can hardly speak of sports Among those he sponsored were Mrs. Borzellino died in St. Jo scher, mother of Freel Hoe!- ~un era l direc-tor and embalmer these clays w ithout m entioning that e\·er poputar brother and seph's hospital last week. sr :1er, DeillOcmtic congre,.,:;ional , I S a caml!date for coroner of Pas- A I Herman. Al's il1terest in sister team of walkathon fame, r andirlate, were held in the Isa te County. spor ts dates back to his early Joe and Margie Van Raam, and rrcaclway Presbyterian church Bor n in this city 011 ·1uly 1 ~· teens, when he sported the col- Charlie Brugna, national amateur eterclay afternon . 1880· Mr. Taylor graduclterl fJOm ors of the Hill Tops, a light semi- cycling champion. w ho r ecently Compliments Mrs. Hoelscher, who was so Schoo l No. 11 ami tlle H ~~1 " 1 nl pro nine that thrice captured the made his debu t as a six-clay bike of yc::m:; old, died in her home at Embalmmg sehoul of l'\e w )o i·k.l city championship. The Hill !'icier in l\'Iaclison Squa1·e Garden. 303 Burhans avenue, Sunday. He tsa former manage!· of the Tops boasted of such former His pet interest now is the foot he had suffered an . injury last Estate of N. De LuccJa, local tu- sandlot stars as Rail Kirkman, ball team that bears his name, : GabrieR month w hich led to her death. neral directors, w here he sen·ed Hubby Match ett, and J immie the "AI Hermans,' recognized l-Iis moth er's death caused Mr. Cosine, now one of Paterson's city champions for the past three C~ Hoelscher to discontinue his finest years. The "Hernians" m·e now l,, campaign. H e alJnouncecl h e Laying asi.cle his ball and glove leading the Paterson Suburban ~ Roberto would not appear on local plat- to seek adventure~ Al joined League. ~ forms again before Election day the colors, to serve Uncle Sam as His service station at the cor- '~ ® n ext Tuesday. a sea-going marine. As a m arine ner of Bridge street. and Hamil- ~ he travelled to all narts of the ton a.venue, is one of the finest Edward world, and saw many interes ting and best equipped in this v i ~ FUNERAL SERVICES HELD places. cinity. The attendants in charge ~ ' FOR MRS. D. STEFANO Returning to civilian life he are skilled mechanics with many J~ turned to railroading, earning years of experience, which as The late lVIt·s. Margaret Di Ste· his livelihood as a detective on sures his patrons of courteous, O'Bvrne fano who died at her home, 2'19 the Erie. He later became an reliable service. 21 st avenue, Monday, was laid attendant at the service station A Family Man to rest in Calvary cemetery fol he now owns. AI is happily married. In his Democratic lowing services which were held Bacl' In Sports leisur e hours he can be found at in St. Anthony's church yester Freeholder Successful in business he his home enjoying the company day. again turned to his first love, of his pretty wife and his two. Candidates The wife of the late Gaetano Di s ports. Altpough business pre lovely children, Madeline, aged I Stefano, sh e hac! lived in Pater vented him from taking an ac seven , and John, twelve. He is son for 25 years. ~~-....,...,..~ tive pm;t, he financed and spon truly a devoted father, a true WIJ,J,Ji\1\'l T r\\'LOH sored several teams and athletes. friend, and a real sport.. '1'1'1. SHcrwoo!l 2-:~767 for 25 years. H e .is a li eULenant HY- GRADE in the U. S. Emba lming corps and holds a government license. Textile Foremen jAIIiance Asks UPHOLSTERY Mr. Taylor's fr aternal affi li a =SHOPS= tions are many. He is honorar y Plan Unionization Higher Wages president of the Societa, St. lVlich UI'HOJ.,STEI~Y Before January I For WPA Men Sl,lP COV:ER.S ael Arcangelo, of St. IV!ichael',; R. of DRAPERIES C. Church and is president t he Charles Pirolo Democratic club, The Textile Foreman's Guild In a statement of principles is sued this week, Herbert Snell, whch post he has h eld for the ann ounced this w eek that it chairman _ of the local Workers' The Latest In All Fall last five years. He wm; a lso vres would conduct a vigorous cam Alliance board, clemanclecl higher Sl;rlc Covcl'ings iclent of the Passaic, Bergen and paign to organize all non-union Morris County Funer a l Directors' ized areas in the industry in time wages amounting to a 20 per cent increase for unskilled and inter association for four years. for negotiations for a contract Open Evenings which will succeed the one due mediate WPA workers. to expire January 1, 1939. Monday was set as the elate Organized on September 22, for t he start of the drive for higher wages. 143 Broadway Paterson, N. J. Armory 4-3369 Hl33, the guild has made rapid strides, growing from an original The statement of the Alliance membership here of 65 to more also declared that the group "will than 600 foremen. Thomas F . tolerate no political intimidation UP-TO-THE MEN'S Vigorito has been advisor for the of WPA workers." MINUTE WEAR John group ever since its formation. GIBB'S The group will meet soon at its 369 Market street quarters to Miss Troiani To - INTRODUCIN=-=-G-- - Cannizzaro lay plans for a Christmas celebra FOR THE FIRST TIME tion . Be Wed Nov. 27 • Miss Mildred Troiani, daugh . BETTER QUAUTY ter of Mrs. C. Troiani of 120 Pine street, w il be married to Live Poultry Market Compliments Carmine La Bruno in the Ca 15 Free Delivery of thedral of St. John on Novem SHIRTS AT $1. I ber 27. Miss Troiana was the guest A of honor at a shower helcl in the NEW JEWISH FRIEND home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Rogers, Hand-Tailored • of 400 Sixth avenue, last week . • TAG DAY NECKWEAR ~ 71 Marl,et St., Paterson ~ H. R. NOW Tl1e Daughters of Miriam i Home for the Aged and Orphans ~~~ will sponsor its annual tag day h ere Tuesday. Proceeds will go toward the New Lo·w maintenance of this charitable institution. PRICES! • The finest quality NOW at AMAZINGLY LOW PRICES! YOUNG & WALDERS Prices that will surely appeal to you. Don't wait until your FLORISTS EYES and HEALTH are In the DANGER ZONE! For HEADACHES, NERVOUS· NESS- for READING, SEWINQ • - for DISTANCE or NEAR - 90 Van Hooten St. DON'T NEGLECT YOUR EYES! Dr. H. SELLERS Paterson, N. J. OPTOMETRIST Sherwood 2-8677 53 Ward St., Paterson, N.J. Hours: 9 A. M. to 8 P. H. ""-=--;;_::s::ea:: Pag(• Wght T H g )I I-<; S S J<) 1\' G E H. Thursday, Nov. 3, 1938 Thursday. Nov. 3, 1938 THI:<~ i\l.reSH J<]N G J: 19U4 • • ®ur W~trty-fift~ 1 ,uuturrnary E~tttnn: • • 1938 r~~~-~~---~·~~~~ . 1 ~1 !.' .. ARmory 4-2596 r~~~~~~.;;,~ m::_~~~ COMPLIMENTS ~ COMl'LlMEl'TS l· COMPLfMENTS OF OF COMPLfMENTS COMPL!1mNTS l OF Donato & Donato OF Stephen P. Radics ICharles"; Alfano I Jo,eph 6~Spmv;ece BOYLAN'S I ALDERMAN ALDERMAN • Michael U. DeVita City Comptroller ~ Zoning Co:nnissioner I '"""'":A"'-'w I Jacob Goldfarb Cafe and Restaurant L~~~-·~~~_...., i~~-~~----~-~-~-~-....>> • • L~---~·· ~-> Candidate I\ Candidate t --~1 .. •!• For Re-election . 1st Ward PANCO DAIRY CO., Inc. j I ~~ony Ve~timi~li:-·1 I "'::::::::- I ! REAL ESTATE I 92 Ellison Street Paterson, N. J. Pasteuri7~;,:;1:· ~- ~::::d A and Ill! iw~,..~~.~ DAIRY PRODUCTS t GENERAL :SURANCE !!! • I119 Ellison t:5trcet Paterson. New Jersey ~ ,...... ~~ West Paterson New Jersey ~ SHenvood 2-1185 ~~~,..~~~-~~ lrt m ~i;~i~~~D? Little Falls •1-0626 , L... ~--- _,...... }1'or .._our Safe-ly t~.~-~-~--~--~...... ~-~-~~~~------·------~l Doctors Prescribe c l ~ I COMPLIMENTS COi\ll'LI.i'vliSNTS ~~- --~-~--~-- ·~·--·~--1 ~-~-----~~.---·1 c 0 s M E v 0 ...... m 01" ~ i APPI.L\.JSCES ._ - i l t '(J~£l'l.l ~li' :N T S ! ~ lV1AKERS and FITT RS of Trusses Abdominal ! COl\ I P~~!ENTS ! ! Suppo1·ters, Braces, ~~astic Stockil~g , and All rw , ! Alexander Type.s of Surgical Ar' )liance:;. COMMISSIONER j ! i RENTAL SBRVICE-InY tlid Chairs, Crutches, Hospital I 1 ~ Vincent:rappoli ! Henry Riccobene i N. Uerls, Sun LJ nps, Oxygen Tents Nan V. Donohue . Edw. H. Saltzman !~:.-:"'" George Dimond ! ! • ·l l Giglio ~ President "' • • ' ~ i • Assistant Prosecutor l ('it,r llai~-J,e~al Ht'll;n·tmPMt ! ~ Textile Foremen's Guild ! ~ Attorney-At-Law I Cosmevo Sur Jical Supply Co. Democratic Candidate ! 'l'hP ~l<• L_j j t~~~.------~ i. ,,,, .. , ,, ,, , , _,.JI L .. I' ..- I # I I II 141 .; .; .;.;.;.;~ t..,__,.__--~,~...._} .. , A NEWSPA.PER DEDICATED to the ,fN fER EST and PROGRESS o/ PATERSON f' • Page Ten THE MESSENGER Thursday. Nov. 3. 1938 C.ent:rai-Passaic Clash May Decide Count:y Grid Tit:le Casey at Bat? No, They're Cas®ys of the Mat Ghosts Given • League Rivals Outside Chance To Meet Here· In Jeff Contest On Saturday UnlH'alcit Elizabeth Squad Ts Rnth Show lmpt·cssin• Fot·m FavorC!l To Overcome Tn H1•cenl Games; ExJH'<'t ]<;astsidc Eln·cn Heem·1l Cnnnl Eastside high :school, still A gam e that may well decide tasting its first defeat of the sea the Passaic County Scholastic son handed it by Passaic last Football League title will be Saturday, faces a tart.ar in its stager! at Hinchliffe stadium attempt to return to the win Saturday afternoon when Cen column Saturday. tral high school pits its strength The Ghosts are scheduled to againt Passaic. meet the powerful Thomas Jef· Showing greater improvement ferson high school at Elizabeth with each game, climaxed lJy last on the i!fternoon of that day. week's 12 to 0 victory over the The Elizabeth squad is unbeaten, hitherto undefeated Eastside but tied, and is coached by Frank high school eleven. Passaic will Kirkleski, who also handles Pat· .provide a stern threat to the Colt erson's Panthers. Hillers in their quest for the The Undertakers are given but league championship. a slight chance to upset the dope Central, on the other hand, has which rates the home team a also proven formidable in its heavy favorite to win the con- last contests, handing Bloomfield ' test. I its first loss and burying Bay Injm·ie,; suffered by i\1 Cal· onne under a 25 to 0 count last vano a nd Ui ck Nochimson ha ve , Jim, Steve and Tom Casey Saturday. materially reduced Ea :s t s id e · ~ I Destined to make the great Casey of bat fame just I Ireland, plan to make all the wrestling titles in the One of the·largest crowds ever to witness a high school contest ~ren~h ~r S~urd a y ~ game . 1 -~a_n_o-tl-'e_r~C-a_s_e_y_.~t-h_u_e~C-a_s_e_y_s~o-f~t-h-e~n-m_t_.~le_r_t~w~~"-'_o_r_ld~a~-fu-m~U-y~a-ff_a_i_•_·~T~h-e~b-o_y_s~aright. Jim, Steve and To111. ft om Cnunt.v Ke t ry. N e w Ynrk -~~-~-'o,_ •_v_n~in~ in Hinchliffe stadium is expect ed to he on hand when Central's Ryle Will Play POMPTON vs. BUTLER squad, led by . Gabe Mosca and Wessies .Take Another Crack Ray Stanczak, touchdown twins. With Upsala l-lere Pompton Lakes high school takes the field against Passaic's plays host to ~he Bogota eleven At Panthers Here Sunday eleven. whose spark-plug is hefty Upsala college will face AI· in afootball game listed for its Joe Georgycleak, driving full bright Unviersity in the first var home field Saturday. team held the Brookl)·n E;ag les hack. sity college foothall game ever I The Lakes team showed a re Silk Oity ]i;levcn I•'avot·cd To to a 7-7 tie played in Paterson at Hinchliffe markable reversal of form in Rc1>cat Over 0)(1 Rivals Four weeks ago th= Brooklyn stadium, Saturday, November 19. Sw imming teams representing slaughtering Hawthorne, 31 to In Loop Clash Eagles scored a 10·7 victory oYer The game wil be of unusual in the Paterson Y. JVI. C. A. and the 6, last week. the Paterson Panther,; · terest to Paterson fans for the Y. l\1. H. A. will clash in the The Passaic County football The Panthers have been for star of the Upsala lineup is RulJe Ward s treet pool tonight. Ryle, former Central high school Central's Cagers rivalry, which h as been enter· the past five yeai·s one of the gridder. A7219 Both Albright and Upsala are SHERIFF'S SALE I:-J CHANC Dri II ; 13 Tilts on En¥ OF !\'EW JEHS(i]Y WHEIU~- strong teams in their class, ~mel 1~ C enrgc C . Zaun and Ada l\'ray a close battle is expected to re Zaun a 1·e complaina nts , and L est er Schedule Already Van 1\·Vinkle a nd C: ertnule E. Van sult. \Vinlde, his wife. B\•e lyn Gooch·ic h. lHuri E· l R. Smith, \:Villia1n J. Smith Central high school's basket and the Stn t e of K ew .Je1·sey a r e d ef endants, Fi. Fa. for sale of ball team is scheduled to play nlortga.g-ed pre mises. 13 contests, six of them on oppo NOP.MA:'I K D A RMS T A TTER . S olic ito r. LUGGAGE nent's courts, according to an an I !y \'ii"LUe of the a bove s ta t ed w r it nouncement made this week. n[ fieri f a cias, to me J So. Paterson Cage League Starts Monday The South Paterson league is scheduled to get underway here next Monday night with com· petition listed in three separate divisions. Heading the m en·s division is the Matas five. last year's cham· pions. Other e WESSIES-P ANTHERS (Continued from Page Seven) clog. It expects to upset the elope in this game. Such m en as .Joe Lillat·cl, Joe Somma, Nat Pierce, Ed. Turecki, vVoody Ash , Tony Farfalla and Frank Schum· mel will be striving for victory !IDiamond Glove Hopefuls ~nter from star t to finish . Paterson Panther lineup will Final Bouts Armory Tonight remain the same with Dick ~~~~~ At. Baltzell, Johnny Biancon e, Fred I finalists in previou s tourna· Barnes, Swede Hansen , Joe Voll 'l'<'alll " ' hich \Viii Opposlll ment,; s taged by the Paterson mer, Vince R enzo, Frank Martin Bl't·gl'n ChamlliOn>" To EYening News a nd the Pater· Art Ditt, Phil Miller and Flash Kearns in the backfield and on n .. Seh·ct... cl son F. B. A. the line with AI Kennedy, Ippo· Included among t he stars of I litto, Cox, Wilson, Joe Pilconis, previous tournaments in the Bob Baltzell, Pete Zucks, Don There w ill be at least 13 ne\Y line-upare: John Tusk , Max R hodes, Horse Kaplan, Joe Bru· champions crowned at the 1938 Ruddle. John Lanzafame, John nansky, E llowit, Bagley, No Passaic County Diamond Gloves Cape lli, Gilbert De Groat, Joe votny, Al Saclusky. championships tonight at the Armot)'. Th€ •program. con· Cingale, th e "outstanding box· HAWTHORNE TO FACE ::;isling of Hi t itular bouts, will er' of the 1937 tourney; Eddie he the fina l in the se!'ies con· Taylor, Jackie McFadyen, Fred SCOTT HIGH TUESDAY ducted by the Paterson Evening DeRisi and Marvia Ackerman . Hawthorne high school .will be News A. A .. Pa tmlmen's Benev· Finalists in previous tourna· idle Saturday, but its team will a lent As,;ociation, ~ocal No. 1 of Paterson. and t he Mayor's me nts a re A lmar \Vi lliam s, Tim r eturn to the grid w ars at East Christmas Basket Fund of Pat· Declo a nd Earl '·Tcx" Reaves. Orange when it meets Scott high of that city next Tuesday. e r~ on . The novice class fighters will T he competition in this year's beat' plenty of watching this 1wececling fi ve show,; of the week . \ Vilh upset succeeding ST. JUDE Passaic Oounty tournamen t upset in practica ly a ll classes PERPETUAL NOVENA has been so torr id. tha t. sever 3 Scn •ices E\'tlt'Y Thursday al of the stars of previous tour· in previous shows. a nything is liab le to happen this week. At 8:30 A. M. in Italian neys have been eliminated. ln In E nglish at 3:30 P . 1\'I. Joe Dil\1aggio and Young Corbett, m \Vinners of the Bergen Evening acldition. t here will he no less and 7:30 P . M. Now that J oe DiMaggio has a nnounced he won't be a holdout next than eight new novice titlists Record Diamond Gloves tourna- y.-ar. Owner J ak e Ruppert of the New Yorl( Yankees can face the St. 1\lichacl's R. C. Chur ch around this year. ment will fi ght the champions future with a happy heart. Joe - made the announcement at his Fights a re s lated to be pre· Cross Street Pat.ct·son San F rancisco home w here he is shown with Young Corbett, III, crowned tonight at the Armory . the middleweight boxer . ented in 16 classes Thursday night a t t he Arm ory, with a banner crowd expected. The proceeds will lle turned over to the c h a r iti e~ fosterecl b,v tl1e Savings Accounts Draw Interest sponsors of the thrilling Dia· monel Gloves tourna ments. from Day of Deposit Houts for both novice and open class fighters will be staged in Credited November f=irst and May f=irst the 1 1 2. 1 1 8, 1 2 ti. 1 :~ 5. 1·11, 160. 115 pound and heavy· \\·eight tlivisons th is week. T he elim ination of severa l stars of previous tour namen ts T~~ PAT~RSON does not mean that a ll pa rtici· pants ar e n ew to the Passaic Com1ty Diamond G.loves com· SAVINGS INSTITUTION petition. 'Ihe line·utp for the MAIN AND MARK~T STR~~TS PATmSON fi nals r e v ~a ls that ten of the 16 I ci~~~!~~~~-~~-~~~~~O~~ I :£~~~~;~~~: ~ ~::0:~: ~~~ 1.:..-======ly=S;;;a;;;vi;;;n;;;g;;;s;;;B;;;a;;;n;;;k=i ;;;n=;;;F;;;<.;;;!;;;! c.;;;:;;;c;;;C=c;;;l ;;;r ;;;l y======•U J Page Twelve THE MESSENGER Thur::>da~' · Nov. 3, 1938 This page illustrates the fulfillment of the ambition of one who has devoted a life time to one task. That being to place at the disposal of the people of Paterson and vicinity. a real Home, spacious in size but so thoughtfully and beautifully furnished that its quiet dignity well befits the hour of bereavement. It is most comforting to be able to turn to someone who knows through years of experience just how to handle those innumerable details. February, 1904 29 Hamilton Avenue His reputation for courtesy many hopes he had cherished for and fair dealing soon spread years. Today the Legg Home for widely and four years later he Funerals is recognized as one of decided to buy the building the finest in the State of New at 94 Paterson Street, which Jersey. truly a credit to the City included a store floor and of Paterson. three stories above. During ·rhe years which followed, the business continued to expand • until every square foot of So, let us look back through the years to 1889. It was then that Mr. R. Charles D. Legg started in this business working as an office boy. 1910 August, 1904 94 Paterson Street 96-98 Paterson Street space "in the building was put After ten years of hard work and into use. By 193 1 it became study, which included a course in apparent that a still larger the Massachusetts College of Em space was necessary. This move brought the fulfill balming, he took over the entire ment of Mr. Legg's dream management of another funeral that had been g radually de business in Paterson. veloping for years. He selec Five years later he decided to open the spacious residence at 384 Broadway, long known as one a business for himself in his resi of the show-places of Pater dence at 29 Hamilton Avenue, Pat son. It is located diagonally erson. From the very start the across the street from the business showed the results of his beautiful M as on i c temple. long tratntng and within six Here with the able assistance of his three sons, Mr. Legg months he had to seek larger q uar has seen worked out the ters at 96-98 Paterson Street. R. Charles D. legg FUNERAL HOME • • 384 Broadway Paterson, N. J. Phone: S~erwoo 2-2385 .. Thursday, Nov. 3, 1938 TH E :\1 EssE N G E R Page Thirteen TWINS I CLAIRVOYANT Mrs. Ruben Albert, of Passaic, • (Continued from Page 1) VUTlE yesterday gave birth to twins, a Democratic Second Column boy and a girl, at the General Faraci, Mr. Marsh? ... and those hospital in that city. two county employes, who sup ~A~ V. ()()N()tiU~ Mrs. Albert is the for'mer posedly· were protected against l\'len:tber General Asseinbly Byrdie Zimmerman of Paterson. political machinations by civil She also has a son, William 4. • service (a great institution), and HO:'IIEST --DEPENDABLE-- SINCE~{E Mother and children are doing ... by MILO what you did to them? ... how, fine, it was reported. Mrs. Al Mr. Marsh, is the noble G. 0. P. conscience bearing up under Choose A Cnndidnte As You '~'ould A Friend bert formerly attended Central FLASHES - DOTS - DASHES that little deed these days? ... They tell me that "Champ" we won't answer that one ELECTION DAY, TUESDAY, NOV. 8th high school in this city. Vetrone, president of the Third the voters, we feel, will ha~cll~ On the state-wide scene, the VVard Democratic Club, always MARK YOUR BALLOT THIS WAY that little matter pretty well at trend has been most noticeably discusses politics, over a cup of the polls Tuesday . . . unless toward the Democratic party of coffee, in a local eating empori their memory is as short as late ... no doubt as the result of um. The Boylan Asociation held yours . . . but we feel that the endorsement given to Ely by its annual straw ride, and street Paid for by V. S. Parrillo friends of Mr. Faraci, (and he President Roosevelt parade last Sunday night, and a good time was had by all ... has many) and lovers of fair play won't forget that colossal Congratuations to Max "Axel" outrage soon. Polack, who recently received Buy On Our Convenient Budget Plan .. • • the Carnegie Award for saving the life of Miss Jean Sullivan WELL, KEEP• YOUR FEET when she accidently fell from DRY of all that kind of mua the third-story window of her you're stirring up, Mr. Marsh home to the street . below, last ... and let's hope it's a Happy January ... Our hats go off to Tuesday for the welfare of Pas you "Axel' and we mean it . . . saic ocunty. Tommy Breslin, he of the "Bres ... haven't seen him in ages . .. lin Klan," is getting to be quite I hear Ronnie Glass Will soon a rib artist. make his debut as a columnist ,, ·~ * . : . lots of success to you, Ron Saw Charles '·Pat" Rooney nie. entering the City Hall the other * * * day, where he is supervising a Jimmy Walsh was highly elat- tax survey of the city ... Arli'ne, ed over ' the outcome of the pretty waitress a t the Health Notre Dame-Army game played Shop, always has a pleasant last Saturday at the Yankee Sta smile ... The success of the clium . . . Monte Gold, of the "35 Sbrth vVarcl Dempcratic Club Club," is seen chatting with card party, held last Frida)' eve some of the boys . . . George ning was largely clue to the ef Storms, former athlete, and now forts of Henry Riccobene, its auto salesman, is quite a fight president ... Rudy Heitz is fan, never missing the amateur seen about town enjoying his bouts at the Armory . . . Herb CLARK· McCAFFREY TIRE' CO~ belated vacation ... Met Manager Draney of the Broadway Bank U. S. DISTRIBUTORS Genthon of the Garden Theatre, is passing by . . . Herb was one last Sunday evening . . . All I of the leading wrestlers in his TELEPHONE COR"'ER can say is he's a regular fellow hey-day . .. Lou Finklestein, lo VAN l-IOUTI::N ST. 161 PATERSON STREET 2-3131 Sl-li::Rwood I... I wonder where Eddie Mayo cal athlete, was seen window is keeping himself these days7 shopping ... Lazzara Baking Corp. di(J.fflR, ol TASTY CRUST BREAD •• The Aim of Our Firm Is That of Always Satisfying Its Increasing Clientele By Giving Them TASTY CRUST BREAD The Large and Expert Personnel Is Always At Your Service. Our Modern Ovens Are In Operation Day and Night. Everyone Prefers the "TASTY CRUST" of Lazzara Baking Corp. It Is a Delicious and Nutritious Earth-Baked Bread. Deliveries Made Throughout the States of New Jersey and New York • Ask For and Insist Upon "..E~'d- TASTY CRUST BR~AD" 43-45 Cross Street ·=·· Paterson, N. J. Telephones Sl-lerwood 2-2424 - - 2425 Page Fourteen THE MESSENGER Thursday, Nov. 3, 1938 Ford, Son Unveil New Car Moore&Sons One Of City's Pioneer Firms Funeral Directors In Business Here Since Year Of 1902 As "The Messenger" marks its 35th anniersary, the firm of Robert C. Moore and sons, fu neral directors of 384 Totowa avenue, enters another year in Varnish · its long service to families of Paterson. Founded in 1902 by the late your floors at night Robert C. Moore, Sr., the firm was first establisHed in t11e old • • • walk on them next morning Totowa Battery hall, now the site of the Junior Order building A wonderful new varnish that dries in 4 hours enables on Totowa avenue. you to varnish your floors without shutting the room off. Mr. Moore opened his estab Murphy Airplane Super-Spar Varnish has all the lishment after his graduation durability, all the beauty of old-type varnish plus from the Renourd Training a School for Embalmers in Janu remarkable drying speed. It is the modern finish for ary, 1902. In 1918 he construc all indoor and outdoor uses. ted a modern funeral home and - chapel, where the ftrm Is now established. The elder Mr. Moore served as county coror~er for foue terms. When first elected to office at the age of 22, he was the youngest coroner w r ever hold office in Passaic coun Henry Ford and son Edsel with Mercury ty. His son, Robert, Jr., entered Both Henry Ford and hls son Edsel were on hand in Detroit to ex the firm in 1912 and served an plain features of the new Ford product, the Mercury, a half-sistex nt to the Lincoln Zephyr, to newspapermen gathered to view the new apprenticeship of three year:;; Ford cars. It is believed that the Mercury will retail for less than before graduating from the $1,000, but the price will not be disclosed until Nov. 3. The Mercury for INTERIOR and same school his father attended will fill the price gap in the Ford line betweQoil the Ford de luxe and the Zephyr, The Mercury is longer and wider than the de luxe For~ EXTERIOR USE. in 1925. Another son, Evan, en · - and everything about it is bigger. · tered the firm in 1930 and gradu These popular paints have been formulated to give the ated from the New York school VETS TO 1\fEET of Embalming and Restorative EX·FIREl\fAN DIES maximum service and to fit the purse oi every home Art in 1933. Edward M. Ball, retired Pater- The local chapter, No. 18, of owner. They have great coverage, are long lasting and Robert C. Moore, Jr., is mar son firemtJ.n, died at his home, the Disabled American Veterans economical to use. We are glad to recommend them of the \Vorld Wat· will meet at ried to the former Miss Ruth 236 West Broadway. He was 68. ______41 Bridge street, Friday night. to vou, Lindquist, while Evan Moore married Miss Paula Eckstein in FACE-LIFTING 1934. They both carry on the JAMES A. GAVIN & SONS business founded by t h e i r Compliments Work of renovations of the · Pater son City Hall began here father. of 270 1\fain st. 310-312 MAIN STREET 658 N ewark Ave. this week under the auspices of Haclwnsacl• P ate rson, N. J. SHe r. 2-1396 Jersey City the WPA. UNDER WAY The work of clearing "jun Harry S. La Po££ gles' along the Passaic river in (lor. Washing the First Ward, suggestedly by ton Street. Alderman Michael De Vita, was • F E N S T E R ' S \.___Op:fia----l~ity ·begun this week . Counsellor At Law 119 ELLISON ST., PATERSON - SHOP IN PATERSON - KNITTING WOOL and COTTIIiV SA.Lii BOTANY CRAVENETTE CLARK'S and SILKINE 4 oz. 44¢ VELVEEN 2 oz. 35¢ CROCHET COTTON 300 to 500 Yd. EASTYARN 39¢ SPORT Balls 18¢ JJfodernize Now! Large Hank & Ombre ANGORA 39¢ All Colors - 2 for 35o WILLOW 8%, oz. 12 Balls for $1.9" HOMES of lasting charm are the re BOUCLE sult of careful planning and workman Pomp~~~ur Wool 42¢ 2 oz. 15¢ DAISY COTTON SKEIN 16¢ ship. For the sake o f living comfor- t, VENETIAN G IMP 300 to 1000 Yds. consult us today! WOOL, 3 oz. 39¢ 90 Y ds. All Colors• 6¢ 12 Skeins $1.90 NEW WALLPAPER will do much to BOTANY Sports FRAMES BROOKS AND CLOVER 2 oz. 39¢. BEDSPREAD COTTON smarten up your home . .. to make it For BAGS 25¢ more pleasant. Exceedingly low prices Eastyarn Sports 800Yd~~~~-- 2 oz. Ball 35¢ CROCHET COTTON 18¢ on fin e paper. Free estimates. SILKINE and 12 Skeins $2.00 ~AXONY,BOTANY 1 oz. O.N.T. CLARKS •. 78¢ FENSTER'S BEDSPREAD and Dozen • EASTYARN 18¢ c~6ci~~s. ASK FOR 2 oz. - 85c PEARL COTTON ...... 17¢ TAPESTRY YARN MAYFAIR WALLPAPER SHETLAND CLARKS and 84¢ SILKINE-Doz. and Needle Point 20¢ FLOSS, 1 oz. ball 13¢ SKEIN 2 Balls 25c SANSILK Dozen 50¢ CLARK'S KNITTING TWEED & CROCHETING COTTON American Paint Service, Inc. WOOL 2 oz. 30¢ SEWING COTTON AND GRO-SHEEN 139 BROADWAY PATERSON, N • .J. IMPORTED 60¢ CLARK'S O.N.T. 49¢ 300 to 400 Yds. 16¢ Armory 4-4801 ANGORA very heavy Dozen 12 Balls $1.90 FREE INSTRUCTIONS ON KNITTINQ AND CROCHETINQ Thursday, Nov. 3, 1938 T H E )I J<"> S S E N G E R Page Fifteen ~.. ,,,,, ,~,_,.,, #.:>#*# ., ,~., .... ~ TheM. D. Says Fish, Game Board Aims At Compliments ~ HEALTH QUESTION: What is t of m eant by occupational ;]¥''"'''''"'''''""''" '" ""'''"' '''"""''""'''''''''""'"""''"'"'''"''" '""''"''''"''"'" ""'''" "'''"'"''''''''" ~ • • .ewvzent ,t~t~. • • A T L ()C A L T!lcATl2£J ;t.. : ...... 8 By HARRISON CARROLL The symphony, "Sundown in the GARDEN STATE Copyright, 1938 W est", is now finished and Jones King fit•aturcs S yndicate, Inc. Produced with the magnitude The r ascally Charlie McCar will fly east with his protege when possible only on the scr een, one HOLLYWOOD.- There is more Conductor Stock introduces it in thy is starred in a warm-moving ;:;:unfire in "Angels -\Vith Dirty December. of the most memorable pictures drama, unusual because John l<"aces" than the screen has seen ever to come out of Hollywood, M. Stahl, great director who since the early days of the gang The suspicion in Hollywood is "Suez" is now at the Ga rden the· has always pulled at your heart s t e r pictures. that Paramount expected Gladys atre. strings, now also tickles your The film is Swarthout to turn down the pic snarling drama ture, "Ambush". However, like "Suez" is truly a great picture. ribs. with fe w light Kay Fra ncis, she a ccepted the stu In spectacle, emotionally experi· It is n ovel because notes. dio dictum a nd is now doing scenes ence and sheer entertainment it strange story of five human However, out in which she has to wear a plaster is unsurpassed. It is said that fates w hich it tells- all w rapped 1 side the thea t er, cast on her leg. It's so uncom fort the pre,·iew was a ble that her leg goes to sleep after into its production Darryl F. Za up in a piece of paper. Featured ~ enlivened with 20 minutes, but she is carrying on nuclc has poured all his skill and in the picture is also J humor. without a squawk. And, oddly 20th Century-Fox's resources Leeds and the su;we • A boy who enoug h, they say she is doing her and "Suez" looks it. Menjou. i 1 o o 1' s enough best screen work to date. like Bern a r d The story is of h eroic propor biJh~ s c~:=~~\~~nt?! the State's ! Punsley, of the Sig rid Gurie empha tically denies tions. It tells of the amazing 1 Harrison Carroll " D ea d End ·• t he la t est rum ors-tha t she will Ferdinand de Lesseps, who starring Smith Ballew, who in kids, t o be his seek a Mexican divorce to hast en terperses then"lany scenes of 1 double cla imed P unsley's ticl,ets . her ma rr iag e to Dr. Lawrence dreamed of creating the short route to the East, sought vainly When P t•,!sicy h'mself at ri verl. t h ~- Sr-angard. "I wouldn't t hink of thrillrendiingtion ac tionof cowiwthbo hiy s p firopulesidaer ;~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~ ater e t ~l :·Ioyes s<'Ottecl the llllFOSl<'r I doing such a thing," she tells me. by Columbus a nd Magellan, by and hustled h :m out in the lobby "I have my interlocutory decree in tearing continents apart and join ditties and riding songs. ro gwe hun a s care, they calleLI Ca lifornia and that's the only di- ing the Mediterranean with the the cop. Ivor ce I'm going to get." "All rig ht," they said, "sha ll we --- Red Sea. The great canal he Shows In 1 built has become the jugular vein turn you over to Lhe cop or sha ll Gary Cooper had to be satis- On Stag-e tve let the 'Dead End' ldds ta ke you fled with ducks on his Idaho t rel> of the world. out in the a lley?" in search of big gam e. Sandra Tyronne Power gives thrilling The boy liteJally tled into the Sha w really won the honors in r ealism to the central character, 5 BIG !l.rms of the cop. ma,-:,smans hip. Got the fi rs t prize Time Acts in the s keet-shooting Eo vent a t Sun with Loretta Young and Anna Va lley. Dem olishing 24 out of 25 bella stirringly appealing in the Stars of Evidently. Hollywood hasn't been Radio giving Jon Ha ll enoug h credit for clay pigeons. feminine leads. Allan Dwan di and business a bility. Since m a rrying rected "Suez,' w hich is one of Screen l.i"rances La ngford, he has a n In "New Yorl' Cinderella" there's the Movie Quiz $250,000 contest llounccd pla ns to build a n a pa rt a scene of Hedy La ma rr t a k ing a ment house, to buy a 52-foot yawl, shower bath. However, the cur pictures. to equip the boat with an expensive tain hides everything but a shoul two-way radio a nd to buy a n isla nd der. In t he Samoa n g roup. FABIAN NOW All on a sala ry of $250 a week . Luise Ra iner is off t(, ~ew York Teamed together for the first a s soon as M-G-M giv