1 7 ' 7 1 ▼l U J i r l l i K

AU of th* Noun Impartially Told

~ ' L Y N D H U M T . N. | ! f* ID A Y , AUGUST .•# , 1<1UM M M

Methodist GuildTo Meet Thursday

BOARD OF EDUCATION AND LOCAL CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AT ODDS

Eugene Catena, Hunted For Two Years, Trapped Hiding

In Massachusetts RetreatE A S T R U T H E R F O R D A W ® R U T H ER FO R D PO ­

LICE SU P P L Y C LU E S T H A T FIN A L LY B R IN G C A P T U R E O F G U N M A N

The Lailiea Guild of the Methodist Episcopal church will- hold a butiaaa* m eeting at th r church on Thursday atternoou. b.ginning a t two th irty , sharp Mr*, Ihnl-le* Cromley, pfaai- ient, will be in chart*.

P lans will be completed fo r an aa- tertainraent <o be given on tlw a*a- ninfr of Tuesday. September 15th, at the church. Mr*. William W ard la h iirm an of the committee of arrange

ment*, assisted by Mrs, Frederick Resseguio and Mrs, Frank Davia.

Committees will be appointed for the annual -Kaxaar which wilt be held on November 18th and 19th.

Lack of Report on Chamber Milk Distribution Activity

Scored at Bd. Meeting Organized By Athletes Here

Reilly Honored By Republicans

At Bergen DayMr*. Paiteraon Given

lh e SI.(MX)

Th* fl,08# M Ik M h , thel.yndhurat Sr* tte part ment and ml fere,I as a i » S M fur Ihe capture nf Kugene C atena, wanted fa r the murder nf ( i r u i f**iter»an, dn»er far lhe Valley Brook tl,>ee Cam

my U fiM , •* ■ turne-l <s*e» >■' ra l*atter*««, mother o f f *

dead man, in January, it mm ai>. Bounce tl today

Th* offer »f 114WO * * • a*»«i to r aatly a ysmr. When p»«i«e search was unproductive in that time, tha offer was » iWi awn uid the money gtven t« Mr- ••

The loesd ftraM S will a»ge a much trial for the alleged mar dot. r Fobs'* *«y there ia btti* M r t of a ( M ttr iM . *

Reedvea Distinguished Ser- vice Medal for Bravery in

France - BatiM ialA— — f

Hatul.l (. - f a t - Reilly, sheriff «f j the, county, was the honored gue«: o f , the Bergen Countv Day es.reises i held in Sea G irt, summer capital oft New Jeraey, yesterday.

Thirteen year- ago he distinguished Uimself by heroic work in Fr«nrh butlrAeld*. About a >**i ago that !

- SNKRIFF H VNtit.il V. RKif.I.Y• ork was officially n > Mgntted Unity Win voteil the N ia Jersey Im tin tBirthday Party

Held at Landells For Ruth Britton Plays A Joke: Now Wonders In

Jail Who Victim Can BeW titiaiat (w aifif t # s , a » f - ' a a ‘ ■ a a a

stable peddler, » l 111 l a s « r* * t K V m m i n I J U l O f il.yndharst. played a vary f \s* » r l-as ■ J l ■ U H U E A f% a |(v fe*teriay , b it , ae he MU ia Ly«"»u*st f » | .

H ea.luaarter, IM a, s . « still r U f l t I sTOIID IO■tndarided aa Ut who Um <W ti* *f tk« W H |g l l r

“ t i J r t l l J , i - •alke4 i a t . the A f l I t [ ) j ‘ | t ‘ L M t t*S•ters ..Beratad by Mr* J»M> (i»t#l»at . . . * » V *

Township To Pay Half of #100 Taken From False Alarm Sounders As Reward

R*am arm, Edward p.«hma**>. Fr*> Cottw l, and OIReer w»lfor O'Neill whs spread a* earwrt, far the rwot aany ih th a ir Jwaraey t® aad frwm the resort.

U l a n ia !* •* * the matter ta th* haaAs al M ay** M sisn R Me* ' 'wa* artii 4*ti*«r ih* reward . i« MaWs*

I* asdtre eam t, litahh* t .>4 *•*» he had senanad tha mferwsatsen abt*k lanrtlad tn th e wrfaaI af the a m .

—- Ha-had liasia aMlisig..j^»-jAs..4.t-u.The first rehear, al far aa ente*i

tammsmt to he rieen hy the toadies Caild of the Metlwdtst F.pisco»»l ehtsreh. oa the evening of Sep1 ember IMh eras held thi* a f te n w n a* th* rharrh The committee in charge are Mrs. W iUiaa W ard. Mr*. Fr*4*n*li f c x e f iK ., aad Mr* Frank I Saw*.

t 4RI* OF TKVSUK— J f t b t i r b r m r j n f f e t lappreeratf* and grstitwde fo* tbe ■saey eapre «*«*»*, ef sympathy ami kia dnaaae■ k a s u a* m m t , late fce- w i r w a t >a *he death a ' Werm> H Het go*, hy aerghher* aad f^seeida, iralem ai ergnniaa iams. *ad ethers.

- . ' i i i i f r i M i a t . Ma 'm K M ll

PAGE TWO MS' - n f

THE COM M ERqAL LEADER, FRIDAY, AUGUST ^*, 1»M

Local Y.P.C.U. In Third Capture oi Nat’l. Silver Cup

Lyndhurst Delegation A- warded Prizes For Number Clippings

F o r th e th ir d successive y e a r , th e ■ Y oung P eo p les C h r is t ia n u n io n o f

th e Reed M em o ria l U n ite d P r e s b y ­te r ia n chu rch , h a s w on th e “p u b lic ity cup o f ;he N a tio n a l C o n v en tio n of th e Y. P. C. U ., h e ld s t L ak e G eneva ,W isconsin , l a s t w eek. T h e re w ere th i r ty e n t r a n t s in *lhe Contes*

T he publicity material of th e local , r a in y , th e n e x t U nion w h ich won th e a w a rd co n sis ted of numerous posters, n ew sp ap e r c lip p in g s , an d pdker means o f p u b lic ity o f” th e work of th e U n ion , used d u r ­in g th e p a s t y e a r . The* co m m ittee in charge of th is work w ere th e M isses C h a r lp tte B la ik ie , S h ir le y R u tse ll,G w endolyn Milter, N o rah F o g tl l , R u th W es tp h a ll, a n d E d ith N eu h au se r. T h ey w ere a s s is te d b y num erous m em b ers | cu ^ irm anof th e society th ro u g h o u t th e y e a r ( S e p te m b e r 17th— C a rd p a r ty a t St.

Delegates to th e N a tio n a l conven - I M a tth ew ’s I 'u th e ra n C hurch H all, t io n were the M isses D oris K e lly an d | un(j e r t ) lP ausp ices o f th e | . a d i t s Aid Shirley R u ta e ll, F red N e u h a u s e r , a n d I S oc ie ty .D an P a t t i jo n . W hen tbe a w a rd was 1 S e p te m b e r IHtli— Lawn Party fo r m ad e th e y te le g ra p h e d th e good n e w s j t | M, [„ to the hom e fo lks. T he local Inter m e d ia te U n io n also received h o n o r­ab le m en tio n on th e ir p u b lic ity w o rk .

The fo u r d e le g a te s , a re now en jo y -

Active Fall Social Season Looms For Lyndhurst, Church, Civic Organizations

Card Parties, Dances, Enter­tainments Listed By

Many Local Clubs „ _A a th e fa ll m o n th s approach the

v a r io u s o tg a h iz a tio n s in ly ndhurst are b eg in n in g to outline th e ir activi­t ie s f o r tb e y e a r

AWlong th e com ing events already announced a re th e fo llo w in g :

L aw n P a r ty fo r th e L ad ies Aid S o c ie ty o f Ut. M a tth e w ’s Evangelical L u th e ra n ch u rch , a t the home of M rs. J u l iu s C. S c h o p p a u l, .2(H) Liv­in g s to n A venue, S e p te m b e r .'Ird; if

l e a r day .

Mrs. Delaney Honored With Surprise Shower

M rs. Paul Hnfemafi, fff l*Wt ave- nue, entertained at her home on Tuesday afternoon o t ii surprise baby stow er fo r her daughter, Mrs. Daniel Delaney, of Page AveitUe.

Decorations were in pink and whrte. After all the gifts were open ed, bridge was the feature of the. afternoon. Later, refreshments were served. . . . . . .

Guests were Mrs. William H. Ifafr* man, of Grantwood; Mfs. J M, Har- eti, of Long Island; Mr), J W Lang,

my, the next clear day. gM| daughter. Miss Dorothy Lang, ofSeptember 11 tb—Garden Party at Brooklyn; Mis.- M A 1 Delaney, and

Ladies Guests of Mrs. Breslin Sr.«

Interlaken HomeAssisted in Receiving, En-

'trftaining Visitors By.. Mrs. Breslin, Jr.

Mr . John J . Breslin, Sr. of 3 t« y- visaut Avenue, entertained at lunch-

{ tbe home o f Mrs. Charles A. Grant, i H24 Post Avenue, for the benefit of j the Ladies A uxiliary o f the Ana- | wanda Democratic Club j Sentember 15th— Entertainment to | be given at the Methodist Episcopal church, under the auspices o f tne

1 Ladies Guild; Mrs. William W ard,: Hulst.

ly n j ------- —Mrs. A. B Kinnaly, of Kutherford

Mrs. Paul Hafetnari, Mrs J A Duffy, Mrs 0 Kliesrath, Mr* J P. Van Hulst, Mrs D Gregory, ami Mrs L. Hauck, of Lyndhurst.

Honors at bridge went to Miss De laney, Miss 1-sng, and Mr?" Van

Local Churches

eon ah I b rid g e a t her summer home a t , Interlaken, su Deal ta k e , on Monday. Sbe’ was assisted in receiv­in g and entertaining the ladies by her daughter-ifi-law, Mrs. John J . Breslin, J r . , o f Kutherfoid Avenue; also her ilaughters, the Misses K a th ­ryn, Grace, and Ellen Breslin.

Guest- were Mrs. Joseph Snyder, Mrs Andrew ligert, Miss M arguerite KgeG, M rs. George Lydiate, Mrs. Jenn ie W oodw ard , Miss Marion Wood­ward, Mrs. Maxwell Morlang, Mrs.

IT. F ran c is Knight, Mrs. A rthur Bau- er, Mrs. Thomas Landells, Mrs. H a r­old Gutheil, Mrs. Hugo Freiderichs, M rs.-John A. Flynn, Mrs. Joseph A. SI obey, M iss Ja n e t Slobey, Mrs. Dan O'Connell.

M rs. M atilda Leach, Mrs. F red Leppatjl. M iss Adele Leppard, Miss

.Cecelia Leppard, Mrs. Carmine Sav- , mo. Miss Grace Savino, Mrs. John

Kelly, Mrs. W illiam -W . Bell, Mrs. Marie Currie, Mrs. Louis M. Favier,

in g a b o a t t r i e acro ss th e G re a t l a k e s , a n d w ill a r r iv e hom e d u r in g th e w eek-end ,

Local Man Is Called Drunk

Union services will be held this je n e f it o f th e A H arry f to o re I S u n d ay at eleven in t h - m o rn in g an d

C am p a ig n , at hom e of M rs M ary eight in th e . 'v « ’in r at the R*ed ^ rO 'C o n n o r, 732 S ix th s tree t. Memorial United P re s b y te r ia n c h u rc h , t Mrii M O'Connor, Miss Jane Ma-

S .ep tem ber 21 T .a w n P a r ty fo r , on Stuyvesant avenue, between Ton- han> with M r. John j B reslin , J r . ,W ay s and M eans o f A doniram Ma tine and Valley Brook avenues. The ^ ^ Miases Kathryn> Q ra c e , andsonic A ssoc ia tion at home o f Mrs preacher will be the Kev. Jam es M ar- w^ elin „c i „ „ jK „ ,.tM a rg a re t P a ttiso n , 330 F e rn Ave per U tte ll, pastor of the Ree4 Mem-nue.« Jorial c h u rc h . ' •

S e p te m b e r 24th — C overed Dish t The Rev. Paul Kraizke, of North L uncheon ; L adies Aid St. Matthew's I Bergen wil) preach in St. M atthew’s ch u rch ; M rs. F red erick .S’hadell, c h a ir j Evangelical Lutheran Chnrch a t ten m an. f . , 1 thirty.

N o v em b er -18 a n d IH - Annual Morning prayet at eleven o'clock B azaa r o f the L ad ies Guild n' ' hf‘ wi|l he in charge of Stew art O’Keilly,M ethod ist Episcopal church ; M rs a{ T hom as P r o te s ta n t E p isc o p a l

A PJ*sffent.--------------- churchIn Rutherford ^ "—- loca! Successes A*

Ellen Breslin , of Lyndhurst,Mrs. G. W. Dawson, of Hackensack;

, and Mrs. Joh n Zabriskie, of Itidge- ! Wood. , ' . .| Honors at bridge went to Mrs. : Bauer, Mrs. Knight, Mrs. Egert, Mrs. j Woodward, Mrs. 1/each,..and Miss I Adele l^ ppard . Favors were Silver | Salad Service Sets.

Everyone of those present spent a

After Wild Ride, Guillermo Valderramo, Valley Brook

Ave. Man Is Arrested !F o llo w in g a wild rid*' in w hich hi

au tom ob ile collided w ith tw o otlie ca ra in R u th e rfo rd , G uillerm o Vuld* r rarno of 470 'Valley Brook A venue w as a r re s te d M o n d a y iu th a t horougl and c h a rg ed w ith d riv in g whil drunk. H is m achine v ruck a t a n arked in S tu y v e s an t A venue and ‘on* being, o p e ra te d in P ie m p o n t Avenu/

V a ld erram o w as a r re s te d try M ar* .shal F red S h e a f on co m p la in t o Ju d g e W a lte r A, K ipp, ow ner <»f th c a r Which fig u red in th e P te rrep o r Avenue collision . 'Follow ing a u t i a i r ina tion by D r. L eroy Black, th* ma Waa said to be drunic and unfit, t o p e ra te an au tom ob ile He waa l<pc* ed up u n d e r o rd e rs of lie k OfRrr Jac k D orm an . He will ap p ea r befc* R ecorder A u g u st A L u e rin g A u^un 3 1 .

Valderramo is charged w ith s tr ik in f the car owned by William V. Wt>l ton of 499 Stttrvesant Av»*ntie, K u th ­erford. He reported to police n car had run Into hi* automobile, and had gone on instead of stopping

A fte r striking the W alton c a r , Val- derramo continued on S tu y v esa tit Avenue to Pierrepont Aveiiue and up flM lOWH t n P»rk E vonne w here hi struck the K ipp sutnnioinle W ultei A. K ipp J r . , a t the wheel of In: fathers car, gave chase and stoppe the Lyndhurm machine about ‘a blocl from the scene of the acciden t ,

Both automobiles hit by Vi,1<hu ram o w ere conside rab ly damaged,

David Livelli Celebrates Birthday

Mr and Mrs. David Livelli, o‘ Harrington Avenue, entertained a their home last night in cclaKrulior of Mr. Livelli's thirtieth b ir th d ay

Dancing, game* and refreshment were some o f the features of the -rve ning.

Guests included Mr. and Mrs Aur u*t Livelli, Mr. and Mrs. ftocco (is ' g»no, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Marinf Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Marino, Mr. an Mrs. M Vuotto, and Dominick J Li velli, all of Lyndhurst.

Congratulations and wishes fi many happy returns were sltowerr upon the host of the evening

DOROTHY WILLIAMSC E LE BR A T E S 1*TM RIKTH DA

Miss Dorothy Williams, o f S' Harding avenue, entertained at patty a t her home Monday, in cel t>ration of her twelfth birthdav

fiuests were Christopher, Lillian, and Thomas Dundun, Eunice and Virginia Eckert, Katherine and Rose Kelly, Jo h n Fowles. John Ricker, Vt—«nt SVvbee*. Susie Codtell <, an I Lillian Kye, all of Lyndhurst

Games und music, with r*fr**h ments and a large b irth d ay . rake, were features of the ha.iuy event.

All left with wiahM for many happy returns of the day for their hn**f J -----

Kearny Flower Show Held Last Saturday

Tiie K e a rn y -A rlin g to n ( 'a rd e n Club w;!d it G la d io li 'a n d S um m er F low er ■how a t th e K earny L ib ra ry en S a t-

‘■r lay la s t , iitid seve ra l L vridhorst ex- lib ito rs m e t w ith much success.

Mr I>■ !ic Hancock, o f 7H# Ten- ' yek Avenue, w,,)i *he premier awards ir tin !>*i individual.Gladioli in the how. lie a) o won firstT>ri*e in the as* for Baskets of Gladioli, and also r-t priite for a beautiful bouquet of cedling "Delphiniums. In addition Mr. tancock took secimd hoiuirs with a 'a.ski of Snapdragons and also for

Basket of Phlox. .M r W illiam W ylde, p f OHS Ten-

yck A venue, w as a lso a successful b ih ito r She ^ a s awarded a set of

'a s s w a re fo r th e b e st Marigolds in ie how w ith a lovely basket of Lem- 11 and O range A fric a n M arig o ld s, he a l o won firs t honors in the Little ’row nie M arigold class and also in

’he c la ss fo r P e tu n ia s .Iti th e c lass for Tropical W ater

'.H ies Mrs, Wylde again won Urst, irlxe w ith a magnificent specimen of M ym phaea Blue BeaUty (Pennsylvsn- a). T h is lily mea-ured over S inches

ncross. .In th e co n te s t for the Table Decor-

.tj'jju.■ sh e won firs t prise w ith a ba»- e t o f i oKitios nnd Hedelia t Butterfly tush), and second prise with a d is­lay o f Cockscomb and V ariegata Snow -on IhewMountainL

M r . Wylde also was surcesaM in -anting » aecond award with ■ Bas­el iif Gladioli.

Pa uf S'laha, of Chase Xveiiue, xhibited in bu t two classes, but won ‘t i t p ri7.es in both. In the Group of

la itio li (named variety) class Mr. 'aha exhibited some magnificent

ipecimens ami won the blue ribbon, e also took firt'.. honors with a bou •let of Zinnias. W. Evans Sm ith, of

Ve» York City, judged the eshiblts.It is in teresting to note th a t the

-ardent of Mrs. Wyide and Mr. Hm i- « k have been selected to contest for H# finals in th t t r resoective dsase< ■>t. the New York Herald-Tribune -vi,i»ii Contest, the winners of which ’ill be announced un September 20th.

Aaron and Lnwell Pulhamus, of •’ tllow Avenue, hpve returned from

*wo weeks vacation spent at Blairs- iwn

gratitudeto the hostess of the day for the splendid party they all enjoyed.

Back From Bristol, Conn.

C H A R T E R E D 1895'

J ; -

. i "

ASSETS $6,000,000.00

THE HELPFULNESS OF A “UVING TRUST”

Such a trust becomes effective immediately. It enables you to provide for both the present and future protection of your estate, or to endow any cause in which you may be interested. And you can, at any time revise the Living Trust to suit changingconditions.

Let us tell you more about the helpfulness of a Living Trust Agreement with this 36-year-okl institution, operating under strict U. S. Government Supervision. ^

j x i .s '.b s i' >orge Miller, superintendent.

.Next Sunday the Methodist E p is­copal Sunday School will re-open a f ter being closed for a vacation period iof five Sundays. i « . „ — • - „ ,,

All activities of the W estm inster Mrs. Rosanna Hobin, of Valley Presbyterian church will open for the I Brook Avenue, who has been visiting fall season next week. All organisa- ) “1 the home of her .laughter. Mrs,Ai'ona were closed for the month of R»(,bi»rd W. Dittps,, and family, of<^ UgUgt Hriatol, f tmfi., haM r^tUni^d home.

Visitors will ftnd a welcome a t any i Mr and Mrs. John F Hicke.v and«f the services )l,ted above. T h e ! son, John; also Mrs. Thomas Hickey4ranv»r in town ia inviiad to worship . a,,<j ( atherine Kelly, all of Sec-at one of the etttirchea, ,,|l« Avenue, have also returned home

trom Briatol.

New Rates on Air Mail Postage Are Announced

M is Sdssw l Will M ertW a

Mrs. JaMus Hchoppaal, of 2 « Uvingston avenue, will entertain the larfiea af Ue l« d ies Aid Society of S t Matthew's Evangelical Lutheran Church, a t a lawn party s t her horn- , Thursday, September 3rd. The ladies will enjoy a social afternoon. In ca-e

rain the party will be held the first clear da#.>*__ ■

i ited relatives.Conn., where they yis-

Back from Firndnle, N. Y.

Mrs. M argaret Broderick, of Post Avenue, with their daughter, Miss Ellen Broderick, and grandson. Ja ck Broderick, accompanied by Miss Bella Moran, j o f Brooklyn, have returned f t’om a delightful- two weeks Vacation spent, C j Ferm lale, N. Y. <

It ia Easy to do a Washing with the

THOR Electric,Washer

Effective September 1, 19 3 1, "the following ra tes to r regular anil a ir mail ipostage will prevail on letters and post cards to Canada and New­foundland (including' Labrador):

L etters, for each ounce or'fraction 8c, and post cards (single) 2c, and post cards (double) 4 cents, • j 'fhe a ir mail rati- (postage plus, air aMil fee) will be for .he first ouriSTor fraction fic and for each ad­ditional ounce or fraction 10c* per ounce.

Effective the same date, September 1, 1981, the rates of postage for let­ters for dispatch to G reat llri-.aiti und Northern Ireland, ami the Irish Free State will be he for the lirst ounce or fraction and Sc for each additional ounce or fraction; post cards (single) 8c and post cards (double) tic.

Summer Avenue', is spending the rest ( o f the summer at Quogue, L . 1.

Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Moller, and ia j j i iy . oi. JSecond .A venue. ,iirK_!iiien.d.-...

Mra. Pattison u U itertam

ing two weeks at their summer home at Forked River, N. J .

Miss May Gat-lon, librarian at the Free Public L ibrary, spent last week at Bridgeton.

The following ladies spent a de­lightful day at Asbury Park, on Tuesday; Mrs. Thomas Kennedy, Mrs. Charles Cox, Mrs. Jam es N ay, Miss Edith Macintosh, and Mrs. Joseph Wengland. Bathing and other sea­shore activities were ihe features of the day. , , . .

Charles and Hugh Costello, of Jaun- cey Avenue, have returned from a stay at Montague, N. Y.

The committee of arrangem ents for the Lawn Party to be held the home o f - M ra, Ma rgaret Pattieua , e f 880Fern Avenue, on the afternoon of Septem ber 2 1st, are rapidly complet­ing plans for the event.

Those assisting M rs. Pattison are Mrs. Evelyn Johnson, Mrs. H. N. N eglia, ‘Mrs. Jennie Hunt, Mrs. Ida Summ ers, Mrs; M argaret Hendrickson, Mrs. Minnie Glassman, and Mrs. Wm. Garis.

There will be souvenirs. R efresh­ments will be*s£rved. Proceeds go to the W ays and Means Committee of the Adoniram Masonic; Association.

T h is mac mini, was built to five satisfaction m n a th -ing. l t requires little woik on the part of th r o p e ia to f.' ft-Wsshe^ with fotce enough to remove th* dirt and has no machinery t lu t can tear or in ju tf fine m ate ria ls

$99.75 cashor IW 5 7 5 o n ta rm a o l

SS dow nam i eighteen m onths to

•a y lhe balance

Spent Ikenatay at Ja»e« Beach

The following ladies spent a delight­ful a t Jonm Beach, Long Island, i on Thursday; M r s . Ca'.herine Darding seller, Mrs. Anna Murphv, Mrs. Vlr- r.m s G aravantl, Snd Mrs. Martha Waa*. of Lvndhurit, nccotupanie I bv M n. Jabn Kcwhlar. ef Pataaic; Mrs. C M Broviilea, end daughter, Janet; of Flstbash. L. 1-t Mrs Msi* Rvan, rtf Dover; M«». John l^rbs and Mra. Iterethy Jordan, of Weehawken H»tetea. . T~- — -; ■ -

Ret aaa flUe 8M» Cnarla— ' ‘

Mr*. Karah Rerger, widow of thr lot* Herman Berger, ef **0 Sluyvee ant Avenue, ia «oMlneln« ’be »h<» Suaiae'i eataWlaiMd hv her nusband, a t th* above address ft is honed that those who p»'.rm ise< the store .larin* th* past will coetinee to g.ve their b*nnee> to Mrs B -rget. as -Jw con-

W> one rate the R sr> . with M t" *. Remard Rerger, atsistm g her

T~XO you ship by truck? J L / ciocs II nrry .follow every twist and turn o f the road? It needn't I M o t o r T r u c k C o m tern t i

lnutmuit is the modern way to safeguard every lo a d !

I'humt /or r*tr !

. ufNanfidLCMM.

i g j f m

100 Sniyveaant AvenueI Y N O R tlS T . M. 1.

Phase Rl'therfard

PVBLIcSfciSERVlCE

It is Easy to do Clood Ironing with the

THOR Electric Speed Ironeri h i T a< « la u s is i, light iu weight and ta n ' be

moved easily. It t in be »et to wutk wherever theie n an eiectiic outlet, , \ . i rSm t U lequued on the j art «t the ,<(>ei Jtor e tcep t to v u id t tht artHle* a t thev are pre*«ed.

GeO.P. Criticized By Ely In Attack On Higher Taxes

Rutherford Lawyer C.ites 1,000,000 Added B y

Committee Costst>

IREALT

"Looking at tbe record ot th e Ite publican party in New Jersey for th e past three years, we find it strewn with broken promises and u nredeem ed Diedges," declared William J Harvey Ely, Democratic c a n d id a te fo r s ta te senate, in a statement issued yester­day. ,

“Three years ago, a Republican candidate rode into the Governorship nn the National Republican band wagon. The Governor and the patty he represents made a solemn convcn- ant tltat taxation would be reduced. They even went to the length of ex plaining bow It would be reducert, namely, by the decrease in state ex ; penditures ami be reorganization of the machinery of the government so as to prevent, overlapping of depart­ments and to elim inate unnecessary and costly bureaus.

"The appropriations for the various ( departments of government, instead j of being keot down, have been in- 1 creased, until in the year 1981, when j the people o f the s ta te can least af- j ford It, w e 'are witnessing a reckless extravagance and a wanton waste of j public funds th a t is w thout parallel ; in the history of th is state. j

“The record shows that thirty com- j missions of one kind or another, Snd j for the most part unnecessary, were J brought into being tluring the Iasi I three years at a cost of 11,000,000 to i the people of this state. New posl | tions, for the most part unnecessary for the efficient conduct of the busi­ness of tbe sta te , have been created a reward and nothing more to the po­litical bosses throughout the sta*e, adding tremendously to the tax woe* that already burden our people.“

Judge Elv declared th a t -hi., p s r ty was pledged to an honest reduction in taxes and the e lim in a tio n n f a ll needless ami wasteful c o m m issio n s snd bureau-

Mias Dorothy RiSterbusch, daughter of Captain and Mrs Ititterht^-h of Camp Holabird, M d . is .pending several week* with Mus Vivian Ii McGinn, of Tontine Avenue

M r. Mabel Simmons, o f F e rn ave nue, has retu rned ' f ro m a fim. m»t.,r trip through the White M ountains o f New Hampshire

Mr -and Mrs J R Thorn. »f F o u r th . Sweat, has* returned fro m a l a c x i u n trip to Viagara Falln

Mrs, Rosanba Hobin, o f V alley Brook Avenue, has returned from Hristol, Conn., where she spent two weeks With her daughter and son-in- law, Mr. jsind Mrs. R. W. Dittus.

Mr and Mrs. William L. K elly, and * daughter, May, o f Second avenue, spent last Thursday at Montague, N. V., where they were guests o f Mr. and Mrs. William B. Kelly, o f Park Place.

, Miss Evelyn Funk anil her aunt, ■Miss Anna ra n k , o f 825 Livingston Avanue, entertained at dinner at their home on Monday evening, in honor of Clara Van Dyke, who .has just market) jef :x _Mxth.. M rthilay. iijtil ..ber ...panaita, Mr. and Mrs. Elm er Van Dyke, of Park Place.were Harold Camelot, Steven Burg, were Hsrold Camulet, Steven Burg.Fred Norman, and Ernest Funk, all o f Lyndhurst. _ .....

Mr und Mrs. Van Dyke have sold their hotm* and will be leaving Lynd hurst In the very near ftr.urt;.

All had a most enjoyable time at the dinner nnd during tht* social eve­ning which followed.

. fjaptain John C. .CarpentePi o t Sec­ond avenue, is a patient at the Pres­byterian Hospital, in Newark, where he recently underwent a very serious operation. '

P u b l ic S e rv ic e C o r p o r a t io a o f N e w J e r a e y

D iv id e n d N o . 9 7 o n C om * m o d S to c k

D iv id e n d N o . 51 o n 8% C u m u la tiv e P r e fe r r e d S to c k D iv id e n d N o . 3 5 o n 7% C u m u la t iv e P r e fe r r e d S to c k D iv id e n d N o . I t o n # 5 .0 0 C u m u la t iv e P r e fe r r e d S to c k

Tlw- Bfiftfd o t f>lrector* of P u b lic 8* rvlcet tVif|g(fUiiiHi of New J fr ie y hmn •a d a re d ellvIdftodt* Mt the ra te o f 1^, p e r aTinutttadsn th r «'u ioulM tlv« P r# -

I »N l n r 12 p e r s h a r e : a tthm m t& o f pit r annum on Um 7%

C u r n u ta t iv a I're-fVrrs-d Htork. Ire in it f l .T I t>*-r share at th» rate <.f 00 |u-r aa*n u m r»n om par vahie C a m u la t lv a P r e f e r r e d S lo c k l ^ l n e S! SS |u»r a lia ra ,an«t S.; f#ftf« fM*r rh-irs- op fhe non oar V5*ln*» i.rrtnnton Stwk for ttw* ouarter. fioltni; -*t]« r .1*1. t!*S! All dlvl-

are UavjiitU. yefiiMiiW 30, imj, to Ht«M-khr<l«! h iif »»» . i r d ,a l the cl«<a#of humin*** ^ ------ -—...

O h rid en d r, a n (,% C u m u la t iv e P r t - f * r r a # S to c k « re p a y a b le on th a laa t d a v o f e a c h m o n th .

T . W V an JklNMIt MWorth, T r e a s u r e r .

P u b l ic S e rv ic e E le c tr ic a n d - G a s C o m p a n yDividend N -. 20 on 7% - CumtdWive Preferred Stock Dividend No. I oa U M Cwmtlalive Preferred Stock

Tile B'*.iltl of l>le,ttor» o f Pul,Itc nerylt*** Klactrlc nii«I ikia <'<>nt|»ony h.ia df« la r^ l the tiUtr ouart^rlv dividend on the i ‘is *M $f, no tT^fprrrd Htork of tha t C'totofmit} hlvittendm are payable Bepiem l^r 3»». 1M1. t«. eloskhntdara of record at tha dorp of huaineaa Septeiu* ber *. |M 1 w

T. W . Van Middles worth, T r ta iy rK

J 7 9 A ) c a f t h

■ I W i a w n g n i ed

| S d o w n and eighteen months h> pay lhe hala

PyBHCSTstRvICE

Mr aad-JMr< tieorge ♦' R,«che, »f R atherford Avenue, hsve returned - fiem a motor trip through Canada

Mrs Ellen |»av, of New Jer<ey ave nue, k u had as her teeent guest- het

Jasae, !»*». and their ilaueht.r! Mtr- > am . o f i W a n . h l r o v e .

Mr and Mrs l^n n a rt are■weadiae this week nt Jamestown,

Miss K itty l e t Lydiate, daaghter of Mr aad Mrs George Lydiate, a f

COAL Mason Material COKEC A S H D IS C O U N T 50c PER T O N

A I HI A l. tlKIIKH M KANS A ST E A D Y C IS T o M K K

Riverside Coal & Supply Co.260 Grant Avenue Lyndhurst, N. J.

PHONE RUTHERFORD 2-1075

MAGER’S SODA GRILLWhere HOM E M A D E ICE C R E A M and LU N C H

is served with fhe utmost of Care and Cleanlmeaa

H o m * M a d p Ic * C a r am M u m A W m tu >

O p D tP P i th tN c r I n F i avor

Ye\ yon have tasted pxxl Ice Crejjn- IVit unless ynu have tried tairs—you have a UMgtderful treat in stive.

SC H R A FTTS and PA RK a T lL F O R I) C A N D IE S

We Deliver Ytw Ice Cream F«» AU Ocaamna, ^

Magcr's Tea Room

J04 S T U Y V E S A N T A V E . L Y N D H U R ST , N . J.

PHONE RUTHERFORD 2 7812

HARRISON SUPPLY CO.

■ -■ mt

t h e CO M M ER C IA L LEAD E R , FR ID A Y , AL>GUST » , l» » t P A « i THREE

Lyndhurst TheatreTke Ii*t of pictures shown *t tin

Lynwiurst during the commit * mb races manv at the M ieejfts S M f e R Mrol, Bake . .Adolph Menjou. Joan Crawford, me others well liked by Lyndhur?t pa trons. Opening on Friday and Satur­day Aug 28 and 29, William Heine, appears in “Ju s t a Gigolo”, a pictureth a t will amuse y*m to the ead. —

Vera Reynolds appears on the same bill in "The Lawless Woman”. There u an Aesop* Fable- and on Saturdi the ever popular “ KUdies G ift Mai nee". ^ ~

"TJie N ight Angel” w ith Nancy Carrell and Frederic March comes on Sunday and Monday flanked by a screen act comedy “The Twentieth Amepdmem,”, cartoon, novelty reel, Paramount News, and on Sunday, continuous performance, the fourth episode of one of the best serials thus fa r released, “ Heroes of the Flames”.

Bebe Daniels and Ricardo Cortei are playing in “ The Maltese Falcon” on Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 1 and 2, also also is Adolph Menjou in “Men Call It Love”. On Wednesday the program is fu rth er enriched with “Triangle Murder Ca»e”, episode 7 of •the “ Mystery Trooper” and on Wed­nesday night “Merehandi.-e Night”.

Thursday, S e p t 3rd brings a double bill, ‘‘The Good Bad G irl with Mae Clark, Jam es Hall and Marie PreVost, and Nick S tu a rt in “Sheer Luck”.

Thursday N ight *as everyone knows is Dresserware Night. There are only two more of the popular Thursday nights after which something new for the ladies wil! eff-reii

Keen interest is being shown in the Men’s Popularity Contest, the leaders a t this w riting being Messrs. Ike Aarons and Clarence Kherwoud, each with over 12,000 votes to his credit.

RKO Rhrofi“ Dirigible", the thrilling drama of

the air, with Jack HoR, Fay Wra> and Ralph Graves in theTeading role" will play on Friday and Saturday Matinees only , the sixth episode o' th e thrilling serial,. “Xhu .Vanishiiif Legion”. p “* : r,

The feature attraction for Sunda; o n ly will be Lawrence Tibbetif in ‘‘The Prodigal” with E sther Ral.-ton. Hi left his Southern home to seek ad venture on the open road—and foutu h is greatest t h ri Ils and romance whei he returned.and fell in love with hi: brother’s Wife. You must hear Tib

' Tke Queens at Comedy, Marie Dre*>- .er and Polly M oras, giv* you more aughs in ’ Pelitk*”, which will play m Friday and Saturday, than in “ Re- lucing” aad “Caught Shot ." They lave their trouble* in politics, but seer* misadventure is a howl, and •very fight a scream. You’ll have the .in e of your life as Marie runs for Mayor and makes the grafters take ia cover. Don’t miss "Politics".

Mwtlneea only, the seventh episode of tke thrilling serial, “The Vanish-

RKO Ritx

Little Theatre Guild to Celebrate Birthday With Dinner-Dance Tonight

Organization S.amd Ac * £ $ 2 2H5Y e a r A g o O b s e r v i n g son, .Mr*. Clarence Sherwood, and

, . . Lawrence Jacob* were named. Tht*1 s t A n n i v e r s a r y gr>up will m anage the entire event*

----- — Remembering the success of paalThe t i t t le T fteatw G uild of l.ynd prmtwetta ^ — *

A. Hurry Moore Card Party Set For Sept I t

M n. M ary OVoanor, ttf TW * « tk Street, will entertain a t • l»wa party a) her kume, on Saturday, September.

«i**» of the A. H arry

be*t sing—and you’ll howl a t his hob< pals, played by Roland Young am Cliff Edwards.

Cons-iance Bennett is a glumorou person. And the role she portray* ji Ihe picture, “ The Common Law” which will play on Monday and Tues day, is partfeularly suited to hei b p au ty am) talent. The story is about a n artists’ model with advanced ideai of lovo—and *the man she love* win is modern in everything but love. Yot will ado re gorgeous Constance Ben nett in this wonderful production. Joe McCrea plays the leading male role

A good deal of attention is focusei on a certain girl. She is Peggy Shan non, vivid ami beautiful red-head-win

tepped into - he sc ree n spotlight over night, and is making a sensation ir the terrific dram a' of breathless k m versus ruthless politics, “The Secret * j i which will p la y on Wednesday and Thursday w ith Richard Arli-n. '

For tke third time in a featured role, Ruth Chat.erton sings in “The M ag-, nificent Lie", her latest starring pic­ture, booked fo r early showing a t the Ritz Theatre here, in “Sarah and Son” she sang Brahm’s lullaby, knd, in “Unfaithful", ih e turned her vocal talent to a modern j a i l number.

The one *ong number, especially composed for her, which she sings in I “The Magnificent Lie” is in' keeping with the staFs role of an entertainer ih s New Orleans acfe. As tke result of a wager, she deceives a young lumberman into believing ,-rie is a g reat French music hall sta r on a visit to America.

“The Magnificent Lie” i* based on novel'by Leonard Merrick. adipted

by Samson Kaphaelson who recently completed collaborating on “The S a ilin g L ieutenant” for Maurice Chevalier. I t is • story of iRtrigue and strange love, tn d Berthold Vter- t«l, the European stage director, au­thor and playw right, who has recently devote dall bis -time to talking picture making in HoIIywObd, directed it.

Before coming to the United States Viertel directed in Berlin, Vienna, Munich and iJre.-den, and was the lirs* producer of Eugene O’Neill’s plays iu German. Since arriving in Hoiiywoot. n I'JM, he tiak w ritten the sdapia-.ior. ind continuity fo r “ Four Devils", ana iirected such talking pictures a> •‘Seven Faces”, ‘‘Man Trouble" and j The Spy”. ~

Miss (JhattertouV supporting ca»t rm -’T h e Msgniflrent .L ii’-'-U iicadud..

I f , for th e ben«at Moore Campaign Fund.

The committee sssts tin g Mrs. O - Caanor a r e Mr». Mary She* and Miaa

__ „ Marie M*rkle, ol Kearny;Lyndhunt - Alt— H^-y liuthrie R yan, nl N e>-

to a bigger and t a r t ; Mis* Anna Mulvey, of ll*rn»«sav*1--------------- — - * Miss M ary .l^wleas, Mrs. G*»Jpf*

ydiate, Mrs. John J . tire dm, S»„ rs. Jennie Waaiwa>*4, Mrs. Joseph

*» j Carroll, Mr Edgar ll*»«#ht«n, Mrs.

Honored on Birthday; Mr*. A." C. Scsghone;

m a y look t i _belter program for tke coming y ear *

Fred Stereos Jr.

hurst will celebrate its first birthday anniversary with a dinner dance at the Parkview Inn, Park avenue, tbi> evening.

The Guild was organised just s

r,r a p today at a meeting hel<>the Town Hall. William E. Fran

coeur then wa* el(K-te*i president a t ______the organ nation , and later reelect e, v- „ „ 'Joseph Currie, Mr*. Carm ine Savin*,to serve to the end of this caiendai i fo» . birthday iwrtv Ml’ E lisabeth lY itr r- .n . Mtss Maryveaf , j >*>veiy setting w a oinmnt) party I* ,.* . U k* ,*41 __ , ' , . . riven a t tke home of Mr and Mrs.The program of entertainment for j ‘y r(leri(.v Sievener, of Sixth A v^ this evening js In tb«- hands of Allen ! 0 1>n Thursday afternoon, in honorPssch. member of t h ,^ ann .v e rsa^ f -h gUth b irfkday anniversary ofcel«bration committee tMhers on the* w„;r iv^*a.»iek J rL' ------ vi.. J **Jr »«"• e reilenca. j r .

There were many hne gift* for ittle Frederick, while there were

favors for sll, wfth games snd the

with candles; i Savino, Mae O M allej,Guests included Lucille K e». Helen

Flynn, Ivy, Stanberg, Morinne Lock- wood, f o r a Van Benthem, Virginia

*. Edgar D»iughtn«, Mra. #11, Mrs. Joseph Craffam.

Scsglume, Mrs.'- K. A, . Sehweiganl, M>s A. D. KiUhelt, Mrm.’Joseph CMrs. E l i ia p . . . . . ---------Brodenck. Mrs. Edward Ihinn, Mr*. Lucetta' lia tr i- , Mra, Ella U u r ie , Mrs.. la u re t ia Slobev. Mrs. Catherine O’Malley. Mrs. Matilda Leach, Mrs. Frank K utiks, Mrs Edward A ther­ton, Mrs. John A. I ly n n , Mr*. Wm. Kehoe, Mrs. t>i*rg» w w f e .

The following will a c t as floaters. Misses Catherine Breslin. Jeannette

Funk. Charlotte Miey, There** C ur­

rie. Anne GralFara, M argaret t^irrol!, and Anne h ih w

n o n

committee a re; Mr. Francoeur, Mrs.Joh.i Simonson and Miss Alice Kn-u- Ker i . .

The guild was organised a yea) ago with fo rty charter members.Many others have been added to the roll daring the year. The anniversary party will be an kftnual event.

During the past year the' guildA U c Williwns, and There...

f o r ^ r , ' t^ie IVck", nest werk T»rr*nt, with Thomas Welch, K VWhich is, to tie thetr first show fo r| *>,rth Van D«-n Houvel, Charles Hynn.thi* p a r . and rehearsals imra* | Billy Howard, Fruaklin 6«yd, Arnold ly will follow. . . . . , ,, H onherr, Jam es Van Btnthem. Geo.

T T T - ' b ^ -...................... -tre Irailding, Monday' night, a board I Cintlon, and th e gueat of he nor rrw i- i earlier in the week,of directors fo r the presentation of ■ erk k S.eva-fter.

Rack I tom (.uilford Park

Mr. ami Mr*. John H. Simon*, w ith , the l i t t e r ’* mother, Mrs. Klitabetk Schaeht, o f • Rutherford Avenue; and Mr aiul Mrs. William K. Frw xoeuar. of Stuyvesant Avenue, spent a day

t,uilford Park ,Ineai Tutu's Rrvej

ry Ralph Bellamy, a new personality ' rom -.he New York stage. S tuart Er- j

win has his first chance a t dramatic j icting in this picture, and Francoisc ] dosay and Charles Boyer, French | itage sta rs make their bows to the | Vmericau moving piclurc, Sadience,

Mr, Victor Vogel of 'Forest Avenue, s on an extended auto trip through he south, with hi* grandparents, Ex- * •"ire Chief C. C. Vogel a n i Mr*. Vogel ■

•>f Fair Lawn, and Mr. Harrison Vogel.

Miss Helen Pawloski of 449 Kings and *venuo, Ly»dhur*t, has been the ! rue t o f Mr. and Mr*. O’Sullivan and 'amily, j|t their summer cottage in i ndian Lake, Denville, N- J.

Mr. Joseph Gaynor of 327 Stuyvf;*- in t avenue and Mr. Edward Weng- an.i, of 300 T ravers Place, spent the veek in Asbury Park, iretdin* EBUertaki a l Summer Hornet

Week-end guests at the summer lomi of Mr. and Mrs. John J. fires* in, Sr., of Stuyvesant Avenue, a t

Interlaken, on Deal Lake, were Mrs fennie Woodward and daughter, M ar­io n , and son, Arthur, of Jay Ave- tue, also Mrs. Dan O’Connell, o f rontjnje avenue.

BOWLERS ATTENTION!!T H E

ELKS BOWLING ALLEYSC or. T O N T IN E and S T U Y V E S A N T A V ES.

W ill Open For The Season 1931-19J2 On

Tuesday, September 8thThe Alleys have been thoroughly renovated and

are open for thc public. A few dates arc sull open

for clubs.LADIES A rrE H H O O H C LU BS IH V IT B D

” For Reservations See • -

A N D Y H ER ET H at the Alleys

G* DEPKEN dc SON

Kleen Koal54 P A R K A V E .

next door to F. W. Woolworth’t 5c and 10c Store

Rutherford, N. J. Phone RUtherford 2-2094

CALL HARRISON 6-4496

E l*, t t t . Lath*

iPariiitaa T%H w U » i ^ P»aai I

Yard at C.lav St. H nd* and ** Paaaaic Avew E. Newark

Special this week

I a s t e r n d i v i s i o n

Whether you lika extro-dalicioot iced taa . . . or hot taa of exquisite flavor. , . here’* an opportunity you shouldn't miss. Those special low prices ar* possible because we are specialists in fin* t e a t . . . and the

1 ■ world's largest taa retailer.

Ow*f» N o t, M n ■ C^hM i Indtm C * lil>Ed» N t t m r Ttm »

nm It* 4m tin trtlilbr 10m map.

NECTAR TEA

MAYFAIR TEA

KIS«NECTAR TEA BALLS £ 15c

. 19c

' H 2 9 cpkg o*30 O O # 1•ea bo IU m T w

SAKURA BRAND-FANCYJ a p a n e s e C r a b M e a t

2 5 c

TKUKPHONK KUTHERFORD » w u tW e s te rn K le e trw Sound Emu ip m ea t

E lX sE N E W tX U » H A M SManajrtng Dir . - ■

FRIDAV and SATURDAY, Aug.

W m . Hainea tn “ JU S T A G IG O LO "

“ TH E L A W L E SS W O M A N ” wiih V rrJ RrtnoldaVeeup* FaMm, Nwtefty .S»tard*»- h l D I 'I E ' t . l t t M V tlM E

SUNDAY and MONDAY, Aug. *MtNancv Carroll - Frederic March

"T H E N IG H T A N G E L ’^rreea Art t m M I)—“fw ew lM h t a r w la r * ! ' ' Faewmwaat; Nr.»» Novelly Keel fUiaday—"H elw * ui lh» 1 1 * 0 1 * “ " 1‘p o wW I ( u i k m

TURSDAY *»d WKDNKSDAY, Swpt-t 4 DHt HLK F l U n kK

“ T H E K lA LT E SE FALCON** *i«h liebr l>jmeU

■MEN c :A IJ . IT LO V E %% iih Adolph MotfotiTaaa,—I'm Maw* W-«l. '•T rtaa rb ' D s n lr i i**»"

M edwwday - Matlllao H i fa lrn 1 " I , , , l , tMrUaewlar Ntgbl ~ M K N tll \ M H -» . M i .H t

.TH 1‘RADAY, Sep« *- |a » l HI.F. M I ’MK

“ T H E (K X M ) B A D G IR L ”

“ SH EER L U C K ” w ith N kL S iu a rtParamount Hew* LADIK* NRiM f

“ GOOD TIMES” Show MonthN o w PITY IN G " 1 MO» PLAY IM iJACK M lU r wMk K t l . I ’H I . k t t l ' ,rn4 t W t v m

•d i r u . i h i f ; ”M sllm r* anil 4lh I pi~ul, a t Ik. V t t t l " I V V m .- liw i U | M

N K X T W K ftK M M * ( l l

Mi t i z a can

F l o u r H tC K tt S, GOID MEDAL, PIUSiUtTS*

" K e l l o g g ’s C o r n F l a k e s

- P o s t T o a s t i e s jf r . * * * ; ' !

' O r a n g e or G r a p e f r u i t J u i c e

-' L u x T o i l e t S o a p .

V 15c ^ 29c

HOftrVMOOH Osa»Nt> «

"'it UNEEDA BAKERS

G IN G E R S N A P S pk«. 1 7 c

F IG N E W T O N S j 2 1 c

. 2 15c2 ■*«« 15c

» 25c3 t»k** 17c

WMtTtHOUU IIANO y

CONDENSED MILK 2 2 1 c v

ENCORE BRAND

S p a g h e t t i , M a c a r o n i o r N o o d l e s ^ 5 C

★ Q U A L IT Y M EATS A T A a P M ARKETS •May wa tuggast fhert you stop at on A&P Market and tea tha bvlleim

S o< prices on our clhotce quality meotsl The s*vlf*t* wtll surprise you. ^

Porterhoust ! i t « a k c h o k s grade • » > » 49c *

Plat* and Nav«l B n f ms* orcornio * . ». 7cftonoless Chuck Pot Roast aRump of Veal amuc o , « . . aRib Lamb Cfoops t e n o c c . • •

Breast and Hock of Voal mrk hd .Fancy Smoked Butts • £ a £ . •

THC O IIIAT ATLANTIC ft PACIFIC T U CO.

* 23c vfc. 2 3 c \ fc 33c s fc. 13c x k 29c

IM Y OMI.V •A K iu ti* |i»»t«>A >*{

“ T H E P R O D IC iA l"«Mk‘ LAWKK>< K n iM iM l .« ! I IIO H IS \ I - 111V

MONDAY *M n 'B H D A Y. . A t - ' S <Srt»«| l l « n * \ | n » «

K I IK N N rt l *»)» JH»M HUA“ T h f (lommant l

W K D N K SD A Y *«d I'H t l'M i.tVA _A nia§l*--tea—-Me***** a«at w n 5 * T ' 1 ,»*r

i u t H a n d a # L R > « ( i a I ’l u . i m i t ,■

• T i n ; SLC HI I ( A l l '

m i DAY an.l KATVKDAYM jrie l)fe»alrr ami P o lk M oran "IHM I I |( S'

Taaak eiifc K*Ua*« ♦••( ik,Matinee o»l» Ilk »#»mS> mt lb* V n * l IW

IbririnCMatmOQOOl m n n n n r r » « n « r » w » . wi

1 a raM nm 'M nnon n n n on u r wwwinrMif.

“GOOD TIMES” Show MonthrH |D A Y a ad H 4 T I K liA ) :* r*

“WHITE SHOULDERS”witlt Mary A*tor. }*«li’j lu li , Rujrtlo C ortra

New* -«i>ui m -H».an«*IKapi*!. » ‘tlA N tikH MX 4 SI*

*1 SDAY, Aa* rn

u THREE WHO LOVED”with Itrtty ( um|iMiii Ruhrr! \ m« i

'F IG H T IN G SH E R I 1 1 %»lllt Hu* I |olHI Tr* attts larw s * i«t«*

«(Mtl»A V *«4 V tfM lM V . A**- s

“MAGNIFICENT UE”' W ith k u t h t i i n i t r l i i w

K»w* . M ia * • » mm i ■» «•».!» - *. » **»-.# H i t *J a '

WH K M *•>< *» k t l *4(4 t »* * i « <11

W KDKKaliAl 'e*a t Ml U / l p l l a*«*. 4 I

“ CONFESSIONS OF A CO-ED"* * n h S»I*m W a * » a a l , H w l l i j i i I l. in a r a

J .. ... • (

“IMNCING DYNAMIfl R I *im«%*% » • f

mmtmrnm

. »;p a g e f o u r THE COMMERCIAL LEADER, FRIDAY, AUGUST t t . 1931

BREAKING TAe Sport News

B y - G u y S a v in o

Messrs. Woodbury and King Tell Just How Athletics Licked Braves Saturday

LEA D ER SPO R T W R IT E R S DO JO IN T R E P O R T OF T H IR T E E N IN N IN G T IL T W O N

A T A ’S FIELDRy W ILLIS KING

iMctatorg the 18-12 victory

QOMETH1NG which, panning obt, should give local sports some long needed impetus is thc sports league 1 irganizedTri

the: Town Hall last Friday night. Seven local heavy junior athletic clubs were represented and no one among the thirty-five present ventured the opinion the league will fail.

W h e n you can find seven heavy junior baseball team's play' ing games on the same level, in one municipality as large as Lyndhurst, you have found a place where sports means very much.. Local clubs need an organization to bind them together.

D efin ite plans for the loop have been laid o u t .O fficials have been elected, a general plan of organiza-

tion has been formulated and additional meetings have

been scheduled. T h e session tonight should help to

Sr'raf ta' T ,he t,lam °f th.C gr0U\ - , - I On four , occaaion* ’ they came upB riefly th e league is ex p ec ted to w o rk so m e th in g lik e th is : and tied the count. | T. 0

a tournament in baseball, boxing, basketball or track will be w ^ h a t t 'h ^ f tS ’r 1,1 ,ast K,»turday,CTn*,^,Tip,>uI.d-tuck,r“sponsored. Every club in the league will be allowed to enter. ..ifci « v " r a n d ------- ‘ J ‘B u t o u ts id e tea m s can e n te r th e to u rn a m e n t a s w e ll. , I P** i ir“,.AS JFot *** tw ’ ,on* e 1

T r * t . c i . t 1 i Pi. .. ° r HiwsMionn, a h.imfcr *.yI n u s , w h a t th e e x ec u tiv e c o m m ittee o t th e league sh a p e s N M " Woer*. and u triple bv v.’ol

up as“ is a board of directors for junior sports here. I**-’1”nrt _ i i i i i i r i r> -. rt itrowne f-.rned ton of »»i>- “ iljtr-

i *". in tbs nine limV.aa u Wo* bud *m a k ; «fio

mately tour-hundred sAthletics eked out a . , ____over the Brave* Saturday afternoon on the Brave* Oval (or the Athletics Oval. . . take your pick).

With the score deadlocked a t 12-12 in the last half of the thirteenth, Bassinder, the Braves relief hurler, made the fatal mistake of passing Chet Dorsch who had been an easy out, *11 afternoon. Chet advanced to third while Bassinder was disposing uf Brown and K raft. Charlie Nelson rose to the needs by poking a single just inside third base, scoring Dorsch with the winning run.

.Such was the end of a gam e that the A ’s refused to give up as lo*t

Rons batted In— Woertz 3, Null 2, E . Brown 2, R . Browne 2, Everson

W estphal, Nelson, Wolpen. Two base hits—-Moore, Wilson, Helmieh, St. Peter, Ruzika, Woertz, Bassinder. Three base kit—-Wolpen. H om e run —Woertz. Sacrifice nit —> ■ Dornch. Stolen bases—Athleics 15, Braves 9. Bases on ball*—off Browne 8, Bas- sindef 1, Dorsch 2. Struck ou t—by Bassinder 8, Dorsch H, Browne 12. Hit by pitcher— St. l'eter, by Browne T. Russo, by K raft: Muhlei*en and Westphal, by Dorsch. Wild pitch— Browne. Left on bases— Braves 9, Athletics 10. Winning pitcher—-Kraft. Losing pitcher—'Bassinder. Umpire— Shields. Scorer— Woodbury.

0 ■, ..

By Bob Woodbury

•o, i.i « mmi u wi viii wvv;io u/i ju iiii /i iiv.iv.. . I ^There is no reason why the league should fail. Failure o f! g io rT *" **" o(

the executive board, to continue the enthusiasm shown Friday w V -i. W«*w ill mean, of course, the loop will fade away. But the attitude ’,IJ " 1 a ll"K* on ;h(' h*,:’ •>h(rf everyone i <f the representatives present last week gave no I hint that that will happen, however.

A TI! '.E T IC S

" Moore, ss .,— . . . . . . . c lu b in th e le a g u e , .T h e .C a rd i-1 F W n k o ir, 3b

nals, Orioles, Braves, Dice A. C., Athletics, Independents and j F*er*on,*gb **There is rf* mi for one more

, Orioles, Bravi ___ . . . ____Roosevelts would like one more playmate.

* * *

Credit for the formation of the league must go to theAThtefTcs: 'Mil ATonzrnrnd~’VTL'~ttidea for tlie loop.

„ ab. r. h.[T. St. IVter, c ...............« l 2

Moore, s* ....................... 7 ) j 5 S 1r...vft 8 8

__ ..................... 7 2 2Dorseh, p-rf . . . . . ___ 6 a §K. Brown, cf . . . . . . . .7 0 1Thoulic, If ............ .2 0 0Alonzo, -If .......................2 i) 0K ra ft, I f-p . . . — — ~t ft— t rHelmieh, rf Nelson, rf .

saw battle that lasted thirteen in­nings before it was finally decided. Charlie Nelson singled in the thir­teenth to score Chettie Dorsch from third with the winning run, breaking a 12 -12 deadlock.

The contest might well have been called a com edy,of errors, the A’* kicking in with six and the Brave? five. Dorsch started for the Athletics and Browne for the Braves. Both hurled fine gam es but neither finish­ed.

-Baaflnder relieved Brown* in the I ninth, and Bill K raft went in for „ | Dorsch in the .twelfth. For the first ..j seven innings the game was a pitch

ers battle and the score was knotted at fo u r all. ,Browne had allowed the A'h only four Hits and Dorschr Umitr ed the Brav»s to five, all o f which came in the fourth inning when the -Uutvtm...Murad fia ir timioi

P. A.’s Surprise With Easy Win

Over ClmtonsHess Pitches Locals T o 12-3 Over Team That Defeated

Beaucrafts of Garfield

8 0 0 0 0

ir0 1 In Ihe eighth the Braves added

e tail!

Messrs. Dolan and Galganc, managers of the Cardinals and,( )rn 4es, respectively, put on another one of their mock tiffs. M r.1! ' »_( .algnne, his boys victorious in two of the three games played, t. Russo, If by the Orioles and f«irds, feels that the victories give him the Woertz, cf, right to tell Mr. Dilan just where and when to get off!

WI1.1* ATTEM PT TO GET GYM:

WoBcen, ss . Westphal, c Muhb •imm, sh Null, ib . . . WIIhoh, lb

gym naon its use will be too high for the league.

There will be no need for the high fee this year, as far as I the league is concerned, anyway. The cost of using the gym j Athletics rose when members' of the Board of Education said responsible I i 1 igaiiii.itmns were not using the gymnasium and the place was 1— L .

menaced by clubs thaf have no backing.T h e league should settle all doubts as to the respon-

ability of the teams. James A . B reslin n president.

V ice president is H enry Russell, leader of the Braves.Both are old enough and experienced enough to ({now exactly what they are d o in g . Any organization they

are connected with can be called responsible.

Other members of the league are Galgone, leader of the Ormles, Sam Sangi, manager of the Independent ball club, Boh'-SwHMtf. manager <*f the D k* A. C ., J<4wmy St. Peter, cnach nf the Athletics and Marty Dolan, head of the Cardinals. All ot th<>M- men are known about Lyndhurst. Surely, there will be 110 tWibt that the organization they back is substantial.

There should Iv no hesitancy on the part of the Board of Edikatii’n in awarding Tise of the gymnasium this year at a rate that can be met by a junior organization.

102 , 000

. 4 0 1 ol I " - - - -----------------

. .8 I .2 0 one more tally and in the ninth they— — — __ { Scored three tim es on one hit. That 57 13 13 -5 j pui the count at 8-4, but the A 's came

back in their h alf of the ninth and scored four runs to tie it up again, im five successive hit*.

It. was another of those last-inning thletic rallies. The game went into tra innings, the 1’ravea seeking

once in the eleventh and three times in the twelfth, but each tim e the A 's came back and tied i t up and it wasn’t until'the thirteenth th a t they finally won out. " 1

The game was too weihl to be truly representative of either team .1 Each got its break*. Si* Athletic error's, misjudged flies, fielders col­liding and a freak, home run all helped the Braves, while the A's took advantage of five boners by the

BRAVES

ab r. h. «•. . . . 1. . .6 1 ft oi..7 :t 3 X

. . . . . . . .7 2 2 3 ‘-p . . . . .? I 3 f t’

. .7 i 2 ol

. .11 l fl 0. .4 2 1 0

0 1 2, .2 1 1 ft. .fi ft 1 ft—i* —- __ __58 12 14 7

inings:

101 (Hit 013 1 _ 134ftf) 018 018 0—12

THI: ORIOLES:

J^lKXX ) Galgano insisted the rise of two of his star*, Caesai Guidetti and Joe Candia to pists on the (a4umbtis Clul

pleases no 1 me more than himself. Why anybody should bt happy over the tact two of the main props of an organizatioi yi*i have carefully nursed for years, are suddenly drawn away Irofii under said organization, is beyond us. But its Mr. Galgano s party; and he claims he is stickled to distracticiin.

(>algan<i wants due notice taken of the work of Sam l^uiutM' and Ixlty DeFrino, members of the CVioles battery. UfFrnvi is tk- mite whose mighty left arm is responsible for, most of the Oritile wins. They say it was like watching a David heave halls at a Goliath when Lefty hurled against the Atlantics of Newark a couple of weeks ago.. Galgano says the work of h» hattery has been., one of the-hright lights of his managerial career. Nothing is too. much for them to do, nothing so high- their enthusiam* cant surmount. He punts with pride to the ta a Candia still wants to play with the team, anytime he is able to—and does. "

CupkoWski, ss Simone, c Wolfei 3b . . . Petix, > rf-lb . LtistM der, 2b r ’ ostn, c-lb J . L icitra, If

.o c a l s W i n D o u b l e H e a d e r !E . L icitrs, p .1 - m : ___- - j ■ E. Puleo, nf .

Win Two From Strong Nines !

IN IIEPKND KN TSab. r. h,, po. »

In Morning and Afternoon

. . . .4

. . . . 2 . . .3

. .8 . . . 2

■ . >•. 4 . . . . 4

. .2 . . . .8

. .0

In the first of a three game series, tbe Polish American A. C. of this township defeated the Clinton A. C. of Passaic! K to 3 a t St. Michael’s Oval Sunday.

W inners over the Beaucraft A. C. of Garfield and the Second Ward A. C. o f Passaic, the Clinton* were heralded as something approaching a wonder team. They are still won­dering what m atter of men h it'them at St. Michael’s Oval. With Hess, Bloomfield youngster, tosa in / their, up, the P. A. men went to work be­hind him with plenty of pep.

The visitors pushed across a run in the opening canto, bu t the local team readily made that up. Swing­ing ou t six hit*, the Polish Ameri- cang rolled up four runs. Another run in the second, one more m the fifth and three more in the sixth put the locals fa r in front. But they idded one more in the seventh and

; another in the eighth to make cer­tain o f the victory.

Hess continued his good pitching. He held the visitor* to five scattered hit*. Danyo was the only batter to get two single*. Besides pitching a gooc| game he was credited with two hits in four trips to the rubber.

In the eighth- inning the fans saw one of the longest hits on the field when L. Albergade m et one of Pluchinsky s curves for a home run sending L. Sheridan home ahead of him. SheKdan. had Ju*t sent the ball over the left fielder* head for three bases.• Behind Hess’ good pitching the team gathered eighteen hits with the batting honors going to Les Sheri­dan. He got three singles and a triple. Kot i l r t l , Knopalrti i ; 1„ AlbeF gabe, Czarnecki also hit hard for the winners.

Shobs also made his firat appear­ance for the P. A.’s when he filledCzarnecki’* place behind the plate. Although he was a bit nervous at the s ta r t he overcame th a t - a s tne game went on.

CLINTON A C. — .. -Jl . , . ,* .

Danyo, 3b ___ , ,8 j 1Ruzila, ss . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 1 8M. Knapp, If .« 1 0Yaskow, e .......... .9 1 0E, Knapp, cf r. 2 0Screbak, lb ............. 0 0 1Pluchinsky, p ...........0 0 0Hudak, 2f> ......................... 0 tl 1Bohmert, rt ... .0 0 0

Totals . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 fi "flPOLISH AMEItlCANS

r. h. e.P. Kavolski, If .......... 1 ' 3 0E. Koop, cf ....................2 2 0L. Sheridan, ss .......... 3 4 0L. Albergade, 9b 2 0A. Sablm ki, lb . . . . . . 1 1 0J . Czarnecki, rf ........... 1 2 0J. Czameski, r f »t......... .1 2 0W. Sheridan, 2b .............0 1 0Shabs, c ........................... 0 1- * 0Hess, p ..........................2 2 0

Widows Lick Acme A. C., 4-3

At Local FieldOuthitting the Acme A. C. 10 to

•r’ , thf . 1_W,fIow A. C, of Lyndhurst licked th a t team , 4 to 3 a t MunicipalOval Thursday.

Bobby Farina did moat of the Wil4Ut “low touting,.

Acme hurler, fo r three hit* MikeEailo and Charley Cipolla also con- tnbute<i two Jiita.

The ■•core:ACMES

t v . . ab- *• h.J. Kelley,< c ..................1 i 2E. Brugglmen, 3b ___ 4 0 0J. Anderson, ss ...........4 1 1L. Williams, p ......... 4 j oG. Guidone, cf ...........3 o Q

I . (Lucy, » . . . . . .J . Kelley, Ib . . . . . .

TOTAiLS

. . 3 0- - * «C. lAndriola, r f ..........2 0A. iStagmeyer, If / 2

1 I . 1 0 « 3 2 2 i i

.27 ab.

R. Russo, c ........... 6M. Russo, 8b . , ........... 2L. Amorreli, 2b ........... 4

C. CipoTl’o, If ’T Russo, r fA Fry, lb

.4. . . 8. . . 4. . . 2

..4

•0

1°0

3h.10021000

•000

0e.I)1000rf

TOTALS .81

Miane* Jean Crankshaw of Living­ston Avenue, and Jeanne Heister Kamn, of Hoboken, both teacher* in the Roosevelt School, are off en a trip to Bermuda.

(Sport* Continued on Page i )

Totals . . .1 2 IS 11

The Indes scored a double 'ast Sunday by defeating the Mef- *o*e A. A. of North Arlington 7-6 it ll lust Inning sproe. in the night ■up the Summit All Stars were used ind worked upon for an overtime •ami' win, the t ore being 4-3.

In the first game, the Independents natiagi-i) to score two runs in thi

T o ta ls ...............27 4Al l, ST A R S

ah, r.victory E. Mnroney, Ib . . . 2 1

K. Maroney, p If . ,2 0 Hoacheski, Ss . . . .4 0Kev.lim, cf ..............3 0Dlsmone, p-r ............3 «

-Einneran, .‘jh ............4 0Scalessa, lf-2b . , . .4 . 1 Saporaso, i-2b . . . , 3 0 Burlier, rf ..............2 1

5 13 9 4

Irst inning Tt,.-v kept iftp teart unttt - T -he 3rd canto when the Melrose out- totals

it scored four runs. Both team* did lot score, from tlie third to the everilh frame when the Melrose ic<ired two more runs and Made the cor#* r*-£. Th#* lutJt'K don't <iowi\ o defeat so easily,- but when up at i#t they battered Wittish, the op- .atsing pitcher for -three hits, two free pa»*e* and two bases on errors for four runs m aking the score 7 5. ,

The aacond .game was a hard j A 's and the Braves ; “ u t, J ':;1 -'ruek out I finished on the mound

h. p i. a 0 (1 «) I 3 0 2 I 2 0 0 I 2 1 30 2 0 ft

e. 0

0 0 I 21 fl2 1 3 ft 3 I I I 1 0 ft

27 3 ^ 4 20 II

In The SportlightHy H li lJs lrtN4r

Neither Chet Dorsch fwr Ray Browne, the starting twiiiers* for the

renjieetively,

h k :h s( ;h (X )l e r s d r i l l :

Under the direction of Michael DeRenzis, captain-elect, thi U,J grid forces began activity at Municipal Oval

Tuesday It wets an informal work-out, the boys running around throwing forwards and getting <4 kkU Chet Kleman was the tmly of Iasi years veterans not present The blende half back, it is £ud, may go to Rutherford., Everything points Uj a banner year for the f<x«ballers,

-thisigh that is no reason for saying it will he a banner year. Imhcattigts have punted in the same direction before—without results.

That new lurid is going to he a bigger factor in the team’s skowing than many thmk ln the past, the outfit has been forced to go over to rocky municipal oval, or play in the ruts and hoflow, <4 the land behind the high school

Under the careful ttuMK'nnng of Mr Denwreit *good men. the high school field nou' shou t green gnus.

,f ml'^ ' be thicker, the grass it definitelyAwe; The Held Util be softer, nune even. smiKithevThe teem Util find it different from k u year s playittg

— ' -

Having its own field near the high school will give the eleven a greater moentive ftg vnt.ry. The outfit's morale, and spa* will he helped. The field Aould make the tatk of the

#*11 fifty per ctot cauer. .......... ,

1 1 batters, while Hemnone struck put 3 but with the aid of his eom- I ni n ions who made 3ft putouts man­aged to keep astride of Licitra.

The Indes managed to score two tallies In the second for an early two run lead and »ne in the sixth The AU-Star* scored in the sixth and seventh, thereby making the aeore 3 all. In the eighth canto the Summit* had a man in scoring posi !i«n but the defense was unpierc- ible. The Indes scored in this canto

'•« win the game.A walk and two stolen banes by

i.u-tbader. a strikeout by Costa had Lustbader tn scoring position. J Licitra singled and scored l ustbader

Morning game scores;

IND

CupkowHlti, ss Simone, lb . . . .Wolfe, 9b ........M. l arusxo, if la isthafer, 2b . . Coata, e . . . . . . .T. C ia f i* i. rf . W Puleo, r f . . I. C Nardo, p K. Licitra, p , , * - r . PUleo , 4

ab. r, h po. . 8 1 1 1.4 1 t 0 8 0

4. . 1 . , 1 . .0

1 • L . o

Bill Kraft relieved Dorsch in the thirteenth ami Bassinder relieved Browne in the tenth. llrowne moved <>ut to right fWd and Dorsch did likewise when he Was relieved.

• • v»"B ab y Fsce" Muhlelsen wa* steal­

ing bases on Tony St. Peter like a regular Hen Chaiwnan.

Charlie Shields did the calling on "ball* and strike*” and We must saythat he deserved his fee.

• • •

Teddy W,.lken continue* to pia)great ball for tbe Braves, HI* hit- ting is powerful and his fielding leaves nothing- dMtrad. ,

Those rUssy v ’s looked anything but cias-y Saturday afUraoon. They looked bad

-■ , on" ' both team* plagm g ox B the River Koad Oval had a^ual chapi ft ce* o f fimling a liall hit into tile out 0 field The ' Brave* received the benefit

of this chance Woefta rvunited Uh bases before the ball wa* found and Wolken took three bases.

Braves Win Over Pirates, 6-5 With

Last-Half RallySingles By Peters and W olk-.

en Stpielch C aristadt — Team io Ninth

A* the Braves came to bat SandayI afternoon in the ninth inning tra il­

ing by a 6 3 margin, "K an sas” Pet ef* said in that sincere.drawl, "Come on boys! We're going to make three run* this inning.” And ju st like that the Braves Reared the three run* to give them a 6-5 verdict over the C aliatadt Pirates. The ga/ne was played cm the Brave* Field and the attendance ws small because of the- threatening weaiher.

Here is . how it happened .in the ninth. • :

W olrtx drew a pass IV iers aidt^l his word by HlappitiK a s in flr to center, scoring W.ierti from third. Wolken lined out a neat single to count Peters and Roy Browne, wh.e had taken the pitching burden from , Bassinder in the second, won hi* own | game with a single to right center on I which Wolken ractsi home.

The Pirate* launched an attack In the second fram e and when the •n v * e cleared they had a five run lead.

Browne added teti *trikeout vic­tim* tu hi* fast growing total. I Jk e «o*t good pitchers, he has hi* wild I time* then he can’t find the plate with any .peed

LV N D H l'IW T B R A V E S

wmm.. -r . Cf . 1 . a ___

lOPEN UP FOLKS' ! TI'M i D M B o y r r s s ' A N D ^

you R e g o n ^ "to Be. j u&r. C R A / - z e e a b o u t « e - u

1 ~ J

^ 7 . - •- •

S i . ) !

’.■■ri

m

I’m going to be in a comic strip run every Friday and if you don’t lode for ine you’re going to miss a peck o’ iaffs, so be Sure to follow me! !

Imported llonele** Skinless

SARDINES in Olive Oil ^ lb. can

T o ta U

| Avento, c . . . , (...uld, a* . , , , . Duggan. J bStemptec tf i-,Kason, tb , . , .Catteratt. f tC. Steatple, rf

Malten, tb

. .4• I

. 4

. .4 I I

r l0

The Braven v ,uld not hit J. Finn » • <'arl»t*dt P rate* twirier, arith *

- I ! *<*vel un til th e n tM h in n in g am*7 8 18 7 th en ,. Three nma and victory.

• • a .A fter pitching nine innings Satur

day afternoon, Ray Browne went Into tk r W i Sun.tajr afkwnoon m-tbr m m d and %, pw A li In thtjevwa and . Kak h. pnehedhe held the visitor* to two Mts, both by tbe same hatter

• •VS*****f I I U IE r ro r* 4 '« * k u w * k i. W olfe, K. L W

• te a t. Caafat. WitUah.

” Pop" Rusaelt ‘a - B n « n win i t tempt to sink the Pirate* ne«t Sun day afternoon an the Hnaveo FiaU T*"’ *» l r» d h a r« f in i te * and tfc* MfiM Stands at aae apiece T V Pirates Halm tkawt they will

. | N i »

ya*

T, Raaao, If .......... .8W aerti, cfIVterw, 3b .................. .HWolken, as .........., , . , . ,8Browne, p ..4Westphal. r ............ .8Mableison, 2b .8Wilson, lh ......... 8Russell, r f iBassinder, p . f f ......... {

h,00IIIAIZfla

TotalrA H JIT A ir r PIKATFS

Ha hi a,H K w , *j . fh i, pR Kwna. lb .........Miami*, . . . »

i t . . . . . . .a . t tA. Kunt. cf ...........B ill, Ib ....................

f c u l i * w * by iaa te g ii •

f i rat* . ______________

ab. .4 . . I . .4 . .4 ,.4 . .4 .74 . .* . . I 84

h.

4•IItT•

t

• i s M E lM te fc i lJ“-•I

L e a n L a a ih S t e w l» c Ih .S h o u l d e r f o r k 1 h o p s 2 5 c Ib .B e e f l . l t e r I V Ib .B e e f H e a r t* 2 .V lbI b o c k S t e a k t t e Ih.< h a r k K o a a l I t e Ib .N e w S a a e r K r a a l J Ht. 8Sc

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| LYNDHURST, N. J^ P rT d a Y , AUGUST M , m i ~

FALSE ALARM REGARDS

The decision trf the Board oi G>mmissk>ners to five areward ot $f0.OO to the youth responsible for discovering thecjjdprits in recent false alarms is a. wise one."i The reward is authorised by an old resolution on the Records of the township and ii likewise printed on the bottom of the fire alarm cards of the township. When the Commis­sioners were reminded of the fact that a reward was due, they were surprised and somewhat reluctant to pay the $50.00 promised. The two men found goilty were fined a total of *100.00. JfO.OO of this fine will be used as a reward, still leav­ing a balance of $*0.00 to the township for this unfortunate occurence.

That there was the slightest reluctance to pay the reward, is hard to realize, when one figures the cost ami inconvenience suffered hy the, township for each false alarm. The most sur­prising thing is that the men were fined only $50.00. If the township were in need of money from such a 9ource, a fine of, $500.00 would have been none too much, to say nothing of a trip to the County Jail.

WHERE THEY PLAYThe LaMont A. C. of Jersey Cary, the smooth travel­

ling little aggregation that took over the Columbus Club earlier in the season, shows again at Municipal Oval Sun­day. Joseph Patemo will sokJ Upinski, hu lanky right hander, against the visitors.

The Polish Americans hook up. again with the Clintyn A. C. of Passaic at St. MtchacTs Oval. The locals sprang something of a surprise by taking the Passaic nine over Um week. Tne Clintons have licked the Beaucraft A. C and Second Warders, both of which art conqueror of the Gukimhus Club.

The Atlantic* of Newark, tw in winners over the Orioles, meet up with the Cardinal A. C. at Municipal Oval in the morning. In the aftemoon Mr. Dolan and his good men will journey to Newark to meet the Atlantic* at that team's home field.

i» tit* «»«•*».n aball Pinner Spa«*e are " I

r tg b l »iUi f ra n b rr «*a><Hi«« a b e * he h*a a faithful A * la vaani Ma* m

tb ie ta* o» hurgt*r» sa very n a a ll . da- I 's n d a l i M « t* l«■ A fasti swarte'lwaf s am* i l A 4«0 *» play mi.lt' U m MIbe m a tte r o f faaaaa* < H4 > taM e• c r a p * . will « a | ’ - b e e * ’ M m I n •

h e a l t h y s p a l f t k n t t a w i p s f t a i i a aalvlnaanwo. arel! m d f<w4•mtrn a Aay. I f Ib t* • -fw4 to Ms T**t»lally *1 III* aw n* ptea-e M l (haw and fraam tk* an— ut*«a*M* e v e r y day. ba m il n o t h e m t t« be teMpUM by faaot adfere.4 by »l» ^ w •Farewell Party,

Birthday Fete Both Celebrated

New Pitcher Makes Debut

As Club Wins LEGION NOTES

trait of human nature. In the law books on the subject, every case related to someone refusing to give the reward after it was justly earned. It setms that rewards are made in the heat of passion after an exciting episode. Liter, when this passion axils off and thc reward is claimed, the cooling off applies to the reward;- ' ’ ■ ' K:-

However, in this case, the reward should be a standard one, ‘ and it the authorities do not prosecute conviction with more severity, they will find the volunteer firemen, who run many risks just answering an alarm, also cooling off.

PATTERSON’S SLAYER FOUND

Eugene Catena accused as the murderer nf Grant Patterson * local fireman on^uvember 40, 1929, has at last been found and is waiting trial lor this dastardly crime. ,

Local residents have been suffering long disappointments over tie delays and evasion of the “Arm of the Law”, in gaining vangeance for this popular young man. The news is most wei- aonie and the police authorities, lately condemned for their in- ibility in this case, are now reaping their just rewards, in theway of renewed confidence and prestige. ___

The public, when such an outrage occurs, such as the shoot­ing of Grant Patterson, become highly excited and are quick to criticise and condemn the police. On the contrary, the public's nntraged tcehngs soon subside and degenerate into passive in­difference. The police, lately condemned, smarting under the tongue lashing they have received, go steadily on, over the weeks, the months, and the years. When they do succeed in their mission, they never receive thc commendation they deserve, in proportion to the condemnation they received undeserved.

A T im e P « y m rn t P la n

T h a t P u l* M o d e rn

P 'u m b in g F ix tu re s in

Your H o m ethe bate linaa*. When! atntttwaim?)« * » 11 to Frank Ct»r*i- to act a*

“ Mine Hoat“ f»r any affair Frank heeer f» rp l* a favor <l«ne and a l• ay« repay* ir > »tl Whieh p r o m p t e d him lo «uggeat the Houae W a r m i n g l * a i > » f o r our. rood friand*, I b e ( 'a tm m i a a i u i w r a . the < . m e n * e f U ae l a w n *>ho »et> rn a m*a*ur* na^aaaiUe f o r Ow eterUtaa of our home a n d e v e r y e * . e r v H v m a n m l .> < d b ..r* >

V i m r a n real beaured Iha t e m a i H M• lii make il worthwhile for thaae aba annul K r r ami M*na*n an aala, CtjHI* on Entertainment, Hull oa Ar tSbgrtaet.t* and y*u» homMe arnanl im jHjblicily N«a a hal up

Ha darn (<tod th ing a t a ne arhome T h e ( ounty f a n g .ur* like ll »itd make a*e of Is ev*i .-hahfe they r» We ttaant mi lad at stl, baMnJJte• l i t e r d o e a n o t r e m e m b e r h i t h e (m at p r i o r to h e amttMaitiafi o f t b e h o m e W h e n « e a e n i m im p m tm t

ll'* r « d pyblwily a l koepa not «nl» beeaa*-* we thought tt tb* fair Kteifa but pula I .niihure, out In front We a*r» a.re glad to render thi* ■efvtw. for our fair little town

That Ritual ConteM, «b*d*ied far Trwhy ntgM, Autfaet ts, for tbe Northern New Jeraey re* Jon haa all the eat mark* of betn* fraaM page Sa tog* Fight ewusilt*.,-‘o K MHMMk ted H> oli a^y. hoi tbla'Mtli* pool «Sf

GANfi STREET SHtX)TlN(iS (X)ME BACK Tl) PUBUC

We reprint belfnw an editorial from the Newark EveningNrwr, it speaks for itself. • __ ; * ■

What gang fighting means to the ordinary citizen is brought home'sharply by the publication of figures of New York City street shootings. Since January 1, 1930, forty-three innocent bystanders have been Wounded m such affrays. This means that any one going along a street, attending to his business, may at any .dflie get a bullet in his body and bc thankful it is mi worse. In that period three children bek w the age of eleven years have hem so killed.

City streets » e Jvcorntng unsafe for human life, a condi­tion that would h;ive been incredible a few years ago. When armored cars for the transfer of money and securities made their appearance thc situation seenx-d had enough, but now that mm, women and children incur risk in merely leaving their homes an emergency has arisen demanding emergency treatment, with no ^ueamishneM necessary as to what form that treatment shall take. .

No one expects mass-meeting* tn Madison Square Garden o r elsewhere to check the gangsters, but they sre worth whatever they denote m the way t,f < utraged public feeling An amused otiien can compel actum even by a complacent muiiKipal govern ment. The fW'tpie have a remedy which Mafor General Butlet •fated in New Y o r k last night *

The />«4»ce Jft*je u ^*tt «s jiood as the [h Hk ofuruli K’fei h m them There i$ absolutely *o recsoti n4iy yarn hm>e ^dilgsteri wi hjeir *Tot\ cxctpt that tome of ymet puWr offnidlt har e betrayed vou. w ho i you but moral awards und hyjMKttu in oitce y»m art gmttg to hat e trouhU. I tug- ft* that ytm yotit minds when ytm Icrnc here•ind *4tcn condUKmi do not improve to pmt tome one die m o f ice: If thu gang hw i’i give you n4mt vou warn put another g o n g Im ,

It mhY merely pnklic oflkials who are at fauk. it is the r>^fle themselvai. The ptlicr are as food aa the pe>filc make Vni unwn* st* ip asking such favors as Orty want, let

them get Ar idea uf equafatv in thm heads and dnMHM that th. pufcot AJJ enlace the law* impartially, let tfcm encnuragr

“W f* the pi lice m endeavors to k««y> thc odes dean and l mnr I’**1*** P«a«« on puhhc <4kculs m

wmk at puNb. lawty. or worse, Can^mm can he briMght under -«tml «Aen A, pmpl, m wrfl as .Aculs dn? thetr mrcal

vcsntHbcr and hyptAm> _ _ — ____- By Gntnrsy Etossf H am *

Hum niattkl you lik* t«» mtmit tn>t* *U <4 i k r |< lu a b ia g b slu re* u iy r m r H u m * a n d | * » f | a . r t b . . .

f trnrmmmU «m o' him ps>po*M fdan I list ftvw yrau »«l»n |itl mn >•»« lo 4a» m t W f bar* *u< h a llau l t .* '4 l ro J ) i jn . . ■*«*ith pattr p«rrfc*»#«af tbe fi • I l l S l l H f H uinlon« I a * *r • * W i f M SSi M S mrm* Jhmit t

Urea I in, rf , amtia, aa

Malm, 11, , tiuidettl, |f Senfl, Ib . Keay, rf . Seaman rf Harbuario, i Uplnaki, pF1#*, ili , . , Mil *• ted VaaU «**«* f

A ll MMckd k SmI.VNfHlfRfTTRuainirk, Wl

F'oraoal. aa . FHjli, Ib .» . Seuptia, 2b J i m , r . . . . , Hedanle i, r J Konefal, If Sieehaa, rf i I I • • •* 0 * 4 , ,

I • I I 4 II a f s s *« * s m ~i ».. ssi ois sm 4<«n sss ir*~«

Holy Ko.ary Dak Calumbae Hub

Hark From Tea** ta* tWgiaia

Mra, Chariaa A. <ii»a t . mM -wr. R oW ^ of N n A»«•*»«*. antk Hi.* WmMfred Nowak, of r*i«e Aeon** eetarnad early a Ot* we*| from » malar trip te Mew Harbet. V,rr>at* •rber, tbey ware gaea .* at u» turn*t iL faaw w "* * ****** **** *>aited

TW par*, alao ap*nt tw* dap* <rHk

W IL L IA M C C X H .L IN * * \ I o i n i f TCMcor ru N ia -M * .

w as broken down wlii to question bi* wife.

. Law Offices ofCON KLIN. SM ITH A T O W *

Law yers Building

17 AMES A V EN U *

R utherford . N. J.4 Phone R utherford 2-fiM 2-695

THE BEST VALUE

YOUR MONEYBuy N o w i n d h e lp b ring

p r o s p e r i t yI CAB WOOD UAKA'.g I M < CAM W (H ill b A R A U I M t

Bride-to-Be Honored at Shower Held at Home of Parents, Mr., Mrs. Tanella

Miss Lucille Tanella To Be­come Bride of George

Gaccione Sept. 9Miss Lucille, Tanella, dau g h te r of

Mr. and M rs. Joseph .Tanella, of 573 Fern avenue, was th e gueat -of honw a t a wonderful show er given las t night a t the home of Mr. and Mrs, Michael J . Tanella, of 566 New Jer-ey Avenue.

Oriental decorations were used in the rooms dow nstairs where a din­ner was served a t ten th irty . Rooms upstairs w ere decorated in green, maize, and orchid.

Over one of the tab les used for the dinner there was an umbrella and shower of stream ers; the center­piece of the o ther table wa* a m inia­tu re bride and groom; both w ere very attractive.

A fter th e many handsom e g ift t were opened by the bride-to-he, and a fte r all had enjoyed the delightful dinner, ^am es and dancing w ith other party festiv ities were th e o rder of the evening.

Guests w ere Mr. and M is. Joseph Tanella, Miss Lucille T anella, Frank Tanella, Mr. anil Mrs. M. T am ila , Mr. and Mrs. Jam es T anella. Mrs. Jennie Tanella, Mrs. A ndy Tanella, M f'. K. Tanella, Mrs. M ary Tanella, Mrs. Rose Gaccione, Mrs. Mabel Vuotto, Mr*. Rose La G uardia, Mr*. Louis Russo. Miss May Russo. J t i v Tes-ie Kusso, Mr*. E lizabeth Russo, Mrs. A ngelina Urcuioll.

Mrs. Joseph La G uard ia , M rs. Kate Ferris, M isses Lena T anella, Mary Russo, V iolet Russo, F ilom en* La Guardia, M rs. Carm clla Kusso, M r,.

A nto inette Russo, M rs. M. Id red Liola, Mrs. Betty Russo, Mrs. A. N eglia, M rs. R. Rovegno. Mrs. J. F alem io , Misses E leanor Cortez, A n­gelina Postiglone, an d Anna P o jti-

U lo tte , Mrs. Rom ScagUone, Mm. M arg'aret Liperelll.

Misses L ena Gaccione, Christina Rosa, Rose G anzarelli, Frances Gac­cione, C h ris tin a Gaccione, Mildred A bbrezese, and Jennie Gaccione; also the young m en who famished the m usic fo r th e dancing.

M iss T anella will become the b ru te of G eorge Gaccione a t a N u p tia l M ass a t Sacred H e a r t church on Septem ber t*.

Jn add ition to the m an y Handsome g if ts ' show ered upon th e bride-to-be, the guests also show ered the h appy couple w ith t h e i r . b e a t wishes fo r happiness and good luck in th e ir m arried life , upon w hich they w ill soon en te r

------------- o— -E arp F am ily Back P ro m Asbury P a rk

Mr. and M rs. E u gene A. E a rp , of 431 S tu y v esa n t A venue, wtth th e ir d au g h te r-in -law , Mr*. Edgar B. E a rp , of 455 S tu y v esa n t A venue, and her d au g h te r , M arilyn, sp e n t last w eek af A sbury P a rk , w here a l l had a d e lig h t fu l tim e. *

------------- o—---------Mra. K m oefu le Choaen Delegate

M rs. F red erick Ressegnie, of F o re s t A venue, p resid en t o f th e Ladies A ux­ilia ry o f H aro ld G. B arrin g er P o s t of •Lhe A m erican Legion, has been chosen d e leg a te fro m th e A uxiliary to the s ta te convention to b e held In A tlan tic City^ on Sep tem ber 10th to 12th.

LYNDHURST COAL CO.D.L.&W. Sera** COAL C O K E

Office and Yard

7J6 V ^.LEY BROOK AVENUE

T el. RUtherford 2-2140 LYNDHURST, N , J .

FALL TERM OPENINGDay Session—Sept: 1st aad 8th

. Evening Seuion Sept. 14th

R E G I S T E R N O W- * #•* “ * * * f t *

Rutherford Secretarial School15 AMES AVENUE, RUTHERFORD, N. J.

Tel. Rutherford 2 - 7 1 4 7 A. F . Frost, Pres.

Prompt and Efficient ServiceA L W A Y S h A W H F U L * . A L W A Y S T H E S A M E "

Genuinely helpful Serving,and thoughtful econo­mies endear us more and more t o thankful famir

.... lie* in this great community.

J. L. BURK ,Funeral Director

P H O N E KUTHF-KFORD 2-3300-K 50* KINGSLAND A V K

Lyndhurst, N. J . _

PHONE W EBSTER 4-4578 Branch 4«» PALISADE AVE.

Je raey City

ClassifiedAdvertisement

W e cannot guaran tee th e insertion ef any advert laement In them* colum ns an Ira* aame ii paid for in a d tsn c e . H a te , far rlaxuR rd ad vertuona are aa M in a s : one insert ioa | .M t . o 0HiM-fuli«r inaertio n . I.7.V th ree cotwwcuti.r in ­se rtion . $100. L im it #>e liliea, a tiers gr m ix words to s line. w

u, .Art Willc

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»nr«0»% » h i trr» i h i %. •Mil* <mHK Alt I M M I t u

Best Coal o l Future To Be Bine, Not Black

Producers in th e northern a n th ra ­cite region o f P ennsy lvan ia , the re­gion in which th e best c S a i f o r household u e is m ined, a re ccftorfttg th e ir product blue, according to , ad­vice received f ro m tbe m in in g r e - ____gion today. Like trademarks house- th a t^ re ry ^enny '^en t*hat been"^' hoW-gw>d* and commodities,- tha counted- for. He «Uo said an explaa-best o f coal will be distinguished 4n the fu tu re by i t s color. I t will be blue in stead of b lack . ,

N ew s bulletins from th e Pennsyl­vania m ining d is tr ic ts show th a t al­ready th e la rg e s t p roducers of an,- th rac ite , th e G len Alden C oal Com­pany, have adopted th e ‘blue coal’ m ethod o f iden tify ing the b es t grade of an thracite . T hey say th a t the ‘blue coal’ w hich coal m erch an ts in

Chamber, School Board At Odds

(CessHmeed frees. Page 1)

the entire amount totaled, he (aid, *2.837.00.

Majuschak said the report will show

•tion of the Chamber’s dealings with the Board of Education will be given

j .onight a t the soeoal session.“ I believe,” he said, "the board’s

criticism w as unfair and uncalled for, especially in view o f the fact, bo re-

asketadof, J hefievc that the C litabef has A>i|e,goo4 that i* immesiMVsUe and at a fdst o f much tim e , effort and m^nftr.’’

Bonds of finance r»c«ndltionin>r of Franklin School a t ‘ ‘ ‘

m oat eastern c itie s will stock in th e! h av e n o t y e t be*n b S ‘ff ,- ihough th e n ear fu tu re will be the c leanest, best in te re s t offered by th e board has been and m oat econom ical coal f o r house- increased , it w as reported . T he hands

were offered for sale with an interest rate of 4 3-4 per cent. When bid? were not made,' he rate was raised to 5 1-4

hold use.T h is splendid an th rac ite is simply

sprayed With a harm less coloring i ~ _ . , . • - r 3w h t t will in n o „ , h r c t ^ r '■ * "the burning p roperties , bu t which Township -A ttorney Leo F . Reilly

be a perm anen t m ark in g by j advised offering the bonds for sale householder c a n readily a t a ra te up to. si* p e r cent. The low-l«. I 4 _ n I Am —• a _ . .. A* Cfl 1% ■ fi A ...it J I. n A —a — - . ■ . A * J

the will which theiden tify the b e s t coal to purchase.

Lyndhurst Residents Invited to Star Party

L aa t Friday nighv, ju s t W-htn it seem ed as if th e clouds would suc­ceed in keeping Arcturu* aw ay from the firs t s ta r-p a r ty in honor of his hav ing been selected as th e official button-presser fo r the 1983 World’s F a ir in C hicago, A returu* broke th ro u g h bring ing with him the • hree s ta r* to his r ig h t form ing th e curved handle of the B ig Dipper. ’Twas a p re tty eight!

W ith the com plim ents o f the Com­m ercial Leader your m o to ring readers SYcT T nT."i*fl "l( # a.it^Trr" ITT it* kf*11 '^rl da n igh t s ta r - p g r t i j i from dusk to « :3 (, a t th e old canal bridge, H eller (“ark- w ay, a t the n o rth end o f Branch Brook park, F o re s t Hill, Newark,

e « t bid could be th en accepted, i.esa id .

T he board is a ttem p tin g to obtain a loan of *18,000 from th e F irs t N a­tio n a l Bank, of L yndh u rs t on a prom ­isso ry note. Paw loski and D :.-tiiet C le rk H enry D anton expect close th e deal today.

le r io C onstruction Com pany of N ew ­a rk , doing general construction w ork *•- F rank lin School, asked an e x te n ­sion of tim e to com plete the job. The w ork waa to have been com pleted S ep tem ber 9. On recom m endation of R obert H uesm an, a rch itec t fo r the w ork , th e com pany will be allowed un til the iat-.er p a r t , of Septem ber. T h e wtirk will be done week-ends when school is n o t ,in .-ession.

Owen S. W hitm an Recommended iv>" wall In th e

G.O.P. Opens Under Bogle

(Cootoieed from Page 1)

over th e top

Catena, Patterson Skyer Caught

' (CaMtkraed froea Pag* 1)

in g the gunman’* description. H ow ­ever, the party went to the apart­m ent bouse and sought out the m an known as Costa.

H is in si stance he w as not C a tena

carry Republicanism in th e fa ll.

“We a re all Republicans," he de­clared , “ and as. .‘Ueh we will offer a W.K£rt<!4 support to ..the en tire Re­publican ticket from to p t<> TS5TtTBt;David B a ird downward will g e t bur▼otes. lj»e ____________ ____

“Talk about a sp lit in o u r ranks ! m urder. *’has gone about lo r a long ’imp. He is held in Newark without bail. But I defy anyone to show evidence His tria l will be held in November, of it to n ig h t E very im p o rtan t club Two Year Search tih th e tow nship in terested in the For tw o years, search for Citena. Republican party is represented here spread over a natioh-wide area, had ton igh t and th a t, I feel, is definite proven f ru i t le s s . 'Fro»-*4he-night heproof of. our unanim ity .” *-!J ------- -a—. t»-.a—l— !-H arper Speaks

H a rp e r said he desired to show "B ergen County is not th e tf'iUilty p ictu red in the new spapers, but the cleanest and best governed county in New Je rsey .”

H e said he1 points to hi* three years in office w ith pride an d has a record o f clean, honest’ w ork that is his p la tfo rm fo r the com ing elec­tion. H arp e r also said he h as made m any plans u tilix ing-advantages G eorge W ashinjrton M em orial Bridge of f o r t Lee ♦ i l l bring to Bergen Courtty.

!s S 'id to have thot, P atte rso n th e Piccadilly Club. N ew ark , * r , i listed am ong th ese w anted—« n d missing. ' • ’ *- »

Hounded by newspaper* and by local firem en ,' N ew ark police failed to unearth the man. They, were scored b itte rly , but Catena, business p artn er of a nephew of Captain Brex of the N ew ark department, remained free, t

He w as said to be in San F ra n ­cisco; he w as in M iam i; he w as in Ita ly ,

Police searched and found them

erection o f a retail

Westminster Presbyterian Church — *■

New Jersey Ave. snd Kidge Koad Kev Frederick Hohiion Huchholtz

M. ASUNDAY SERVICES

Church School. C|ass<>g f o r all ages. 0 :15 A.M.

Divine W orship 11:00 A.M. Evening P ra is e Service 8:00 P.M.

A FViendly Church W ith A Cordial Welcome F o r JS1.

w all coujd be built B fjcsggret* blocks under supervision o f Supervising Ja n -

Ja.m es D em urest a t a cost of ! *150 H w as agreed to d0 the work.

Action o f n lling in p roperty in the i ™a r High school was asked by( harles It.Hlgers. He declared the

I h ig h school field could be extended i f th e « M l w ere don«. Offer* from

St. Thomas’ Episcopal Church

FOREST & STU Y V ESA N T AVES.Rev. f ra n k lin 0 . K aber, Kector

Hectory—851 l/v ingn ton Avenue. Phone— K utherfu rd 2-1403-J

■ bIl , coni(de0mf ,lniM ar*A co n trac t for in s ta llin g ligh ting

fix tures in f ra n k lin School was aw ani- ” , / * » Grosso o f Lyndhur. ; fo r

J. A nthony Ix*onard of P sssa ic 1 w as Riven the con trac t, to lay linoleum j ill the school a i *109.75.

Kenneth H Ijsm j. son of Mr. and Mra. Samuet Jf. Hixson, of 250 Li r- ingston A venue, w j je j s p resident of Pitney Senate o f ^ht D d ta T hcU Phi

aw F lta tk rah y a t tW 'New Je rs e y Law School a t N e% aA , where he is * junior, has re tu rned from a tr ip tn Ifetro it, w here he attended the N a­tional Convention of the Law F ra t- cin ity .

Case Up Againt (C ontained fr— i P a g e 1)

1 11 r’ * .»■ «., investigators, was read.

Commissioner John J. Woods aaid he felt “matters in the prosecutor *

should be cleared up ao pay­ment for two prosecutors could he discontinued.”

_ pay.We don't want to become ' nplicated in the political side of the • uestion,"

was agreed to table tke proposi-

selves balked by th e stone , w all a Ragle named George Bullcch vice J fleeing crim inal th row s between him -

chairm an, Carl Oh!son tre a su re r and ; se lf and h is pursuers. M em ory of E m m et K. N ear secre tary . The rest | the shooting of th e popular firem an ; ^ ^ , • . J * , ' ,of th e executive committee, includes] was ilamming when the inform ation i ^ " " e r a e r u e c ie aDavid Bergm an, Paul A. Vivers, I w as secured* in R utherford.Dominick J. L ivelli, Jo sep h Paw- ; C atena faces alm ost' certain eon- loski, W illiam K aem pf, G eorge T. Iviction. W itnesses have already been Sm ith and - A rth u r E. W idm ayer. j interview ed by police who feel th e re Those men rep resen t the m ost in- 1 is little doubt th a t a convicUon will fluential Republican organ izations in j be secured.the tow nship. C atena, just a shade under th irty

Bulloch spoke briefly. H e declared ; J^ars " o f age, w as a “bouncer” in the un ity shown a t the m eeting, Was i ’ne Piccadilly Club, a fast-g a ited the goal tow ard which he has beep pleasure organ ization housed in shab- w orking for years. - hy h eadquarters in 60 L afay e tte

place, N ew ark.To th a t place, early Sunday, on

the m orn ing of N ovem ber 10 w ent a o f local folk. Included in the

ion. lying to a o uestion -egard ing

th e , re ro u tin g of th e H a r '- n s a e l i . to L yndhurat b u s line by P u K : • Service, M ayor Bogle said a id wa* ^rtaln to be given. H e pointed ou*- ' vndhurst h as sugiretited tu rn in g th - tuset. off Ridge Road in to Uni'-- A venue,

Jauncey Avenue and in to V ’ge Road again.

N orth A rlington, be sa * ' ha* a s k ­ed Public Service to ext»* ’ the line from H ackensack to Belle ille pjfce _ I f e ith e r sujfgestions a r r followed out, he declared, L v n d h o r t 'i object- in r residen ts would be rttisfied .

I t w as said definite action would no t he taken fo r tw o week* a t leas t because the Public Service . o f ­ficials w ith whom th e pow er to m aka th e change rests a re on vacation*:

N ew spapers HitN ew spaper stories

ac tiv ity in I.ynxfhurst

party .

f Republican w as s^id to

A r th u r V. T u rn e r, a .new spaper | Jack. M ullin, Jam es, W illiam. A — A ' L.'li 1 i j I I V.„nl/ D AA mL In.* i f Vll I n MAM,' Durepresen tative, b itte rly attacked re ­p o rte rs “ who rely too m u ch 'o n th e ir im aginations". T u rn er, sa id many new spaper sto ries about Lyndhurst in the papers w ere wholly false an d blam ed on them much of th e p a rtytjfot&Ies. | ._ „ ---------------- ---------- . . —

M ay o r, BokTc reminded the audi- : G rant w ho bad gone to join Buckley

- . andFrank Buckley, Mrs. Jam es Buckley and Mrs. Josephine W eidlieh. •

A fte r d in ing and dancing fo r a while, W illiam Buckley w ent to the men’s room. T here ' he m et George I’allitto , m an ag er o f th e club. An argum en t was s ta rte d by th e pair.

S e rg ean t y w Mljh n t J r * Hea ler* to half aala

M orning p ra y e r a t 11:00 oVlook, Sunday m orning, at the S t. Thomas P ro te stan t Episcopal church , will be- in charge of S tew art O ’K elly ,/L ay R eader during the absence of the Rector, the Rev F rank lin G. Faber, w ho in an hi* vacstion.

St. Matthews’ Lutheran Church

T he Rev, P au l K ra tlk e , o f North B ergen, is the.-vacalitm preacher f o r 1 St. M atthew 's Evangelical Lutheran church, lie w ill prearh a t ten thirty, Sunday m orning. Tiie Rev. George M uller, p a s to r ,; is in S t, Lpuis.

Reed Memorial United Presbyterian Church

Stuyvesant A venue, n ear Valley Brook Rev. Ja m e s 11. L itte ll, D. D.,

Pastor9.4S A.M. Sunday School.

.11:00 A M, M orning W orship.7:00 I' M. Voung People^ C hristian

Unlpn.7:00 P.M. In term ed ia te Young Peo­

ple* Union. Leader E Wengland. 8:00 P.M. Evening W orship.8:00 P.M. W ednesday. I ra r« r M eet­

ing.

Tel Hath. 2-0400

Vincent J . RizzoloCIVIL ENGINEER

I onsnltlng, Architectural (un struct ion and Surveying

298 RIDGE ROADr t n r N w r u j K n t t t r j r - —

Reg. Civil Enginner Slate of New Jeraey

ence, how ever, much of th e trouble has arisen becadse too m any have given out sta tem en ts to new spapers. I t w as agreed to allow sta tem ents to em an a te from one leader — M ayor Bogle.

" C ary Fam ily Hack F rom Belmar

attem pted to sm ooth th e trouble over.P allitto yelled fo r help and C atena,

said to be his bodyguard, ru shed to the room a».ti to th e p roprie to r’s as­sistance. He drew a gun »s he ran.

P a tte rso n saw th e gun and told (X .cna to put it aw ay. In stead , the

gunm an aimed at-B uckley. P a tte rso nM r.'and Mrs. A. 0 . C arev, w ith th e n ; leaped forw ard to w rest th e gun

son, W alter, and d au g h te r, Doris, n f j away as Catena fired, and th e nre- 828 F o rest Avenue, have retu rned * " *from a delightfu l . wo w eeks vacation spen t a t Helm ar, . .,

riHST CHURCH o r C H fim aciKNTiaT

( • IHKwr/wiI, S 1 .

K. P lerrepont a Lincoln Avca.brnnch of Ihi Mother Church.

Hi* Iflrnt i*hurch Christ. Hckw- U*l In flo»(4>fi. Mna»

jr shtxh. » «t 11 AM..Hunuaf Bs-H<h.I i t I lo a M

' H»a l ng Hfwat m U»» Hiv<4t Thr% trm Hu i.i.n* rrH«, ttt> i It »*. « u rKirfc I wiH.•««l l*««tl taBd %. n<ufwt«)trim 1 w * t. v ,

SAVE MONEYII W E rOITR PAINTING AND

DKCORATING DONE NOWWail Papering *10 and up per Room. Including Ceiling. Your

Kro" TObaat or Hooch I#If Hooka. Painting and Craf. te* I>une al Reasonable Prices.

Exterior Painting la Our Specialty.

Hours .sanding and Re bushing. W* <lo Spraying Work, Slacco

or Karnitare.All Work Itanr on 10 Months or t ash—Estimate* ( heerfully

Give*.. ' • I T o r * K K l 'K H n K N T A T l V B

t . A I J . A N I * K X 1 ‘ I . A ! N t l B T A I U I 411. WORK Ut AUAMKUlt

N o J -tl T o o U A i i r e . N o n * T o o M o ta l l .

J. BALLERINI32* PAGE AVENUE

l t n u h v k s t , N. J.

Thotie Ruth. 2-3476

M r and Mrs W alter F Knhlheim. en te rta in ed a t th e ir home, on Park Avenue, F riday evening, tb e form er's ”.ro^ b e r , F red Kohlheim . with Mrs. Konlheim , and th e ir children, Anna; W alter, and H arold, of Secaucus, ' K enneth Hixson Hack f ro m D etroit

Mrs, 11 or K in and ( htldren ai Asbury

•M rs . George H orgen,“Snd hi r ch il­dren , Laura and N orm tn , of Jauncey avenue, left yesterday fo r A sbury 1 a rk , w here they will rem ain for a week.

Today_ little Laura da newl

man w as hit w ith th ree bullets.Excitem ent reigned in the crowded

establishm ent. C a tena ran aw ay. Pa­trons o f the club scram bled o u t of the s tru c tu re . W hen police arrived , P atterson , s*ill b rea th in g , was being taken to a hospital. Only club a t­tendants were about.

Im m ediate search w as begun for Catena. I t was discovered two m onths before he had m arried a telephone operator. It was found she had fled with h er husband T he pair k ep t out of custody and the fran tic h iih t for the couple was unsuccessful.

To g ive police fu rth e r incentive, local firem en took up a collection. A total o f *1,000 w as obtained and that w as offered as a rew ard for the m an 's capture. S till he rem ained

The Shade T ree Com m ission i _ norted F red Schneider, chairm an, has been reelected to th e post. Sam uel Caputo, th e new m em ber, is secre­ta ry and John R uggiero is investiga­tor.

Assessm ent* fo r im provem ents’ in Meyer Avenue, from T hom as to S an ­ford avenues an d ' M ourtain w ay, from Pennsylvania A venue to New York avenue, w ere approved. I t w as decided to lay confirm ation of a sse ss­m ents in O ctavia p lace and F if th s tre e t a week.

A request o f the A ssociation "of

of ice in the township on Sunday* will be discussed tonight. Albert Bivona Is representin' the ice com­pany. .

Sw eatm an D aughters o a V acation

M iss A nna S w eatm an . daughter, pfMr. and Mrs, T hom as Sw eatm an* of

* ..........................

C oronation o f the Queen cerem onies A*burv Park. The g iris will al.-o

take a part in the Baby Parade cere­m onies, next week.

I’hone Rutherford 2-675

Chas. Lobmayer Lyndhurst Market

52 Stuyvesant Ave.

Lyndhurst, N. J.

I HKISTIAN S tIK M K C H fR l H “ CHRIST JK S t'S ” will be the , u»,

je e t of the 1e»„m Serm on in all Churches uf C hrist, S< te p ti .t . on Sun day , August 30 |M ).

The Golden Text i*: "We know th a t Ihe S « a of t ; « | is t-oine, and h a th given u» an under»t*mtmg, (hat we may know him th a t is true, and we are in him that, U true, even in his Hon JeiMta C hri.f tl J„hn 5 20i [

Among tHe r i t . i •>. * hx *t r,»m ( p rise the l a s a M Serw.m i . the fol- j

lowing from the tl th k rMy little? Children, these thing* w rit# I un to I you, th a r y e tin no! And if any f MaB HB. WI* Have *n s t r a n t r wnhr* th e Pa the i , J< aus C h ris t the r t g h t - : • m i : And h e is the pntpitaU ** f a r ! am sins: a n d nal f« r w u 'i only, b*« i a lso for the ains a f lh e whale w orld" ( I Joha * : I J l

The Leaaon-iiennim aI.« include, th e faHewlaif passage frwoi the n>rf» f

ire trsthnofe. “8r«e*re and Health wtth Rey te the Sertptar**** hy Mart Hahef M d y " A s Paul

Ther* to one Ged. and «m» • U M M a i he tw ee* «<>d « ■ > the

4«lNm Chliat Je.a.- - j

W H E N

R U G S H A M P O O IN G

F *dkia|

G tO B. HOLMANAM P C O M fA N ) MC

«M P POM A«C mt.'

, Buried in an elaborate funeral; (’.ran t, popular and well know n th roughout the tow nship, w as e sco rt­ed to th e grave hy m any colleagues and friend*.

A fte r the shooting, police raided the d u b and siezed nineteen half barre ls o f beer. P a llitto ’* p a r tn e r in operation of th e place was Joseph Schilling, nephew o f C aptain Brex. There w as no prosecution of th e case because police sa id Schilling a id Pallitto w ere w anted a s w itnesses for the m urder.

Both were railed to h ead o u arte rt a f te r C a ten a’s cap tu re . W ith Buckley, pittrolm an John Patter> on the m urder ed m an 's b ro ther, w ere also called ta Newark.

Identification is said lo have beep made b y P allitto , Schilling and HMttap. ■ ,; ;.

Sf® A venue, h i s Ju s t r e tu r n e d ____a two w eeks Vacation spent a t C am p W ahneta, n ear H aw ley . Pa., and a t M orristow n, N. J .

Her s u e r . Miss E th e l Sw eatm an, le ft Monday for R iv erc rest P ark , n ear Pequannock, w here sh e is vacationing

— ....... '- O—---------O l e b ra Ir- 16th ASniivergary

A ssessor C harles A. G ran t and M rt. G rant, o f 324 P ost A venue, celebrated th e ir s ix teen th w edding an n iversary w ith a .h ea tre and d in n er p a r ty on Tuesday.

'fr e c 'w h e e lin q ly s p m m m q .

j£ e m /ie io (A

’’Honest f I f you’re w ise, >ou’i d riak p lenty of our ireuinv m ilk .” • , .

-S a y * Billy B reak O Daj

f o r e s tD A IQ Y

A K julN Q T O N N JK e A /ts r

3 1 3 0

________ U Q t l to i*R T A U t f i ____Reltr<e% a HrMtMhe a r N rara lg to ia »• a m t r s chesk . a I aW th* » n « « ) . aad cheek. M alaria ha three day*.

<**, Sake for Rabv s Cold It - ---------------------*

* CallA. REENSTRA k Co.M -l* V M B L A N O A V R .

C U P T O N , f t J .T ei t t w M M i H

T h e B en A n M l i b Y aw * .

5 0I F y o u w e re b u y in g a b t-

cy c ia t o d a y , ;ou c e r ­ta in ly w o u ld n 't b u y o n e w ith o u t • c o a s te r b rake .

( I ’m n o t e v e n su re th e y m a k e 'e m w i th o u t c o a s te r b rak e* * n y m o re .)

I f y o u a r e buying a c a r t o d a y y o u ought to th in k tw ic * —in f a c t , a htif d o z e n t im ae before buying o a * w ith o u t F re e W heeling .

( I 'm n o t s u r e th e re ’l l b * a n y w i th o u t F re e W h e e l­in g in * y e a r o r tw o .)

F re e W h e e lin g add* th * t u n a th r i l l a n d w h izz t o M o t o r i n g t h a t c o a * t « r b ra k e s d id t o b icy c lin g , a n d y o u m ig h t as well h a v * th e fu n a n d th e 1 5 % t o 2 0 % sa v in g o f gas a n d a d i t otfem n o w t h a t y * *c a n g e t a r e a l F re e W h i* ! 'in g S tu d e b a k e r for

— th e lo w e a t p r ic e d S it to d a y w i th F re e W h ee lin g

W ho eiin g" / i n i ta fiiM st fo rm .

/

J9 e c w h e e lin go rig in a te d b y

Studebaker

■ %

PARK MOTOR CAR CXIU T N D M l'tS T . S . J .

Phmw Rath* rf anl 1 -UT1 - 1 1 * 1 1 M P A S K i T I I O I