West Essex TribtmeWol. II, No. 9 WEST ESBEX TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1930 Price Two Cents

Men Who Interfered withTruck Drivers ArrestedBy Livingston Police

The Whipparty paper mill truckdriven labor trouble centred inLivingston last night when threetrucks belonging to the BrooklynSalvage Truck Corp. were forcedto stop 'while proceeding alongBeaufort avenue. Three cars withapproximately 25 men in themstopped the tracks and told thedrivers to beat it or get killed. Onedriver who recognized some of themen wan allowed to proceed. Hepicked up Special Officers Beck andTownley of the Livingston policedepartment and returned towardthe scene of the encounter. Sixmen attempted to stop the truckwhich was proceeding on Walnut at.and were arrested by the officers.Tliemen^weTfieFdin the WestGrange jail on a charge of dis-orderly conduct pending a hearingbefore Judfte Peter L. Devita to-day, '.:.

The leader of the six is Julius L.Stejakoaki of 124 Gothart street,Newark. Others were Thomas

-Eagan of -Neifcark, JWJlbert JHarrian

Mee Case Opinion to beGiven by Judge DevitaAt Police Court Tonight

Taking of evidence in the caseof Harold J. Mee, charged withoperating a car while under the in-fluence of intoxicating liquor, byJoseph Dougal, was completed lastFriday night and both aides sum-med up. Judge DeVita announcedthat he will render a written opin-ion in police court tonight at Roose-velt School, Livingston.

Last Friday night Mr. Mee wascalled to the witness chair by hiscounsel, Mr. Brunetto and queriedas to driving the car on August 1and 2. A new phase was broughtout wlien Mr. Brunetto asked Meewhat he did after dinner in hishome and Mee answered that hecleaned his teeth and gargled histhroat with Listereine.

Mr. Giordano, counsel for thestate had a bottle of alleged whis-key labeled as an exhibit and Lt.Correll told of taking the bottlefrom Mee'a back pocket. ChiefA -hby testified that Lieutenant Cor-rall had given him the bottle.at

fltatioju MAJh(colored) of Newark, Heiman Deas(colored) of Newark, Frank Pent-licki of Newark and Dewey Cut-tino (colored) of Newark.

Roseland Police CourtRecorder George A. Flammer at

police court held in the Band HallMonday night dismissed a chargeof reckless- driving lodged againstOtto M. Bata by Chief Schwein-furth. Mr. Bata was following theChief's car out Livingston avenueat a slow rate of speed, accordingto hia story, and blew hit horfl andstarted to pass the chief's car. Thechief speeded, up and in order toavoid a collision with a car com-ing in the opposite direction Mr.Bata had to force the Chtof to driveoff the concrete.

Ch*tf Schweinf urth disagreedwith this story and said he didn'thear Mr. Bata blow his horn Andthat he did not speed up. JudgeFlamraer after hearing both storiesgave the defendant the benefit ofthe doubt.

Edward Rosenthal of Boontonwas. fined |10.00 for speeding andpassing a stop street sign.

John Carlson of West Orange andFrank Downey of East Orange wereeach fined $2.00 for failing to stopat a stop street. Henry Jenter ofEast Orange was fined |8.00 for th«same offense.

Walter C. Knight of Linden paid$1.00 for fatlfcg to stop.

There were many who did notanswer their summons and thesewill be brought in next week.

Livingston KiwanisJames Smith, past governer of

the New Jersey district of Lions,was the speaker at the LivingftonKiwanin Club ̂ meeting at CedarRidge country club Wednesday.Mr. Smith told of the Kentuckymountain people and the educa-tional wofk being done there.

Clarence Dougal won the at*tendance prite.

Livingston Kiwanis member* willgo to Newark October 7th to pre-sent a friendship flag to the newlyorganised North Newark KlwanlsClub.

At its next menting the Xiwipl*members will select three delegatesand alternates to attend the ButeConvention at Elisabeth on Octo-ber l(Hh.

under lock and key. He said itsmelled like apple whiskey.

Drs. Coll and Dowds testified thatListerine would give a man analcoholic breath and that drink-ing a soda would not eliminate thisalcoholic odor even after six hourshad elapsed.

In summing up Mr. Brunetto saidthe case should be dismissed be*cause there was no evidence thatthe defendant operated an automo-bile within the boundary of Liv-ingston on August 2, and that thedefendant was arested on August1 on private property without awarent.

Mr. Giordano in summing up saidit was important to the people ofLivingston that no drunken driv-el's be permitted to operate carsin the township. In touching onthe testimony given by Drs. Colland Dowds he said they were a dis-grace to the medical profession.

Judge Devita then said: "Thereare three elements: First, the driv-ing of an automobile! second the op-eration of it on a public highway;third the operation of the vehicleunder the taflvwmsof liquor. Thefirst two elements of the case areconceded. The only thing in disputeis the operation of the vehicle underthe influence of liquor. It is not mypurpose to give a decision upon thiscase tonight. There has been somuch public interest manifest thatI believe it meet that the Courtshould make a special finding ofthe fact, handing down his spec-ially-written opinion in order thatthe same be made a part of therecord, ami it is the Court's desirethat that record be made. I there-fore advise counsel for the defend-ant that I will render a writtenopinlotvand decision one week fromtoight, and in the meawhile if eitherof the counsels desire to submitmemoranda of law on the varioustopics raised, I will be glad to en-tertain thm."

Brune-Van ArsdaleThere was a very pretty wedding

in Roseland on Sunday. August 24at 6 Vclock, when Florence Brune,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A.Brune of Roosevelt street, becamethe bride of Frank Van Arsdale, Jr.of Jersey City.

The wedding was held at thehome of the brideV parents, whichwas decorated very beautifully byMr. Rudolph. Rev. R. C. Phillipsof the Roseland Methodist Churchofficiated.

Miss Kathryn Walsh of JerseyCity attended the bride, and Mr.Van Arsdale's cousin, CharlesBates, also of Jersey City, was thebest man.

The bride wore a blue chiffondress with a shoulder bouquet ofgardenias and lilies of the valley.Miss Walsh wore blue crepe, witha bouquet of yellow rosebuds findyellow pansies, blended with littleblue owers. Mrs, Brune was dressedin black satin with a should bou-quet of pink rosebuds blended withblue flowers._ Twenty-five guests were at thewedding and supper. "

The couple left for Nova £cotiaMonday morning and will returnSunday to their new home at SouthMunn avenue, East Orange.

Livingston Firemens CarnivalTo Open Saturday Night

heart-to-heart talk should sched-ule it before the sixth birthday.

Children are wise these days attstuftr « p e that these parents whowish to have an old-fashioned

Don't forget the Northncld Flow-er Show 1A RoisTilt School, 8ep-tcmlwr 5 as4 i .

Livingston Notesr Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Schoonerof Mt Pleasant avenue have re-turned after spending some time atAvalon.

Mrs. George Pennington andchildren Billy and Ruth of Beverlyroad spent Tuesday at Green Pond.

Livingston Girl Scouts plan togive a play with a cast of seven-teen. It will be given in Octoberand rehearsals will start in Sep-tember.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Crane ofBloomfleld, Martha Vogel andStanley Krause of Livingston spentSunday at Matawan.

Mr. and Mrs. Milton J. Vogel,Miss Vogel, Mr. Krause and DanielWhitehouse of Cedar street leftThursday for Belvidere where theywill spend the week-end.

Mr. and Mrs. Marion B. Rich-ardson and sons Marlon Jr. andCharles of CeoaY street spent Son-day at Merrick, Long Island as theguests of Mr. Neal Howard.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thatcher ofCedar street entertained at cardsMr. and Mrs. Herman Northrupand son Herman Jr. of Roselandon Tuesday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Grace ofLivingston avenue returned Sun-day from a week's stay at Belmar.

Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Sippel ofHazel avenue entertained on Sun-day Mrs. Clara Biobis and grand-daughter Clara, Miss Adeline Au-bertine, George Aubertine of New-ark and Miss Charlotte Roeilnf ofEast Orange.

Mrs. George Bohnenberger ofMt. Pleasant avenue entertained onMonday Miss Ruth Sippel of Hasclavenue and Miss Ruth Penningtonof Beverly road.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ejflrert ofHasel avenue are entertaining Dr.E. C. Kggert and son Carl Eggertat ChicagOi and Mr. and Mrs. MaxF>mr«rt and Maxine Rggert of LaGrange, III

Mrs. Frank Fiffovc of Hasel ave-nut will entertain the Wednesdayafternoon bridge ctab next week.

Mr, and Mrs. CttfNi* MeCrosTyand daughters Audrey and Lois of

Purchasing Committee IsAttacked at RoselandCouncil Meeting Friday

The recently appointed purchas-ing committee of the,Roseland bor-ough -council was branded byCouncilraen Braunworth and Mc-Vey as being unnecessary and un-constitutional. The committee wascreated by resolution and shouldhave been authorized by ordinanceas it is different from other com-mittees, these men maintained.

Mr. Braunworth said the pur-chasing committee was createdto stop the fire committee frompurchasing items thought to. beunnecessary by other members ofthe council.

Councilman Holzl denied any ul-terior motive and said the purchas-ing committee merely was a typ-ically business like proposition to-run-things- economically,—-—-—

Councilman McVey pointed outthat each committee prepared abudget each year and there was noreason why the committee thatworked out the schedule of fundsnecessary shouldn't be allowed tospend the money without guidancefrom a purchasing committee.

On recommendation of Council-man Braunworth the matter wasreferred to the Borough Attorney,Alfred Grosso, for a legal opinionas to its constitutionality.

Original Plans Changed sadCarnival Opens Tomorow NightInstead of Monday Night.

To Hold Mother GooseCarnival September 27th

The Ladies' Aid Society of theNorthfield Baptist Church met atthe home of Mrs. William Kull onNorthfleld road Wednesday after-noon.

Plans were discussed for theMother Goose Carnival to be heldSeptember 27th.

Mrs. Samuel Squier was made amember of the society.

Fall from Truck BreaksLittle Girl's Arm

Madeleine Starr, daughter ofMrs. Madeleine Starr of Burnettstreet, Livingston, fell from a truckdriven by Louis Fenske in front ofLeon Fund's home on Northfieldroad Tuesday at ,7.15 p. m.

The little girl's arm was brokenjust above the wrist and her bodywas badly bruised. She was takento Orange Memorial Hospital andhad the bones set, but due to thenature of the break her arm hadto be reset again yesterday.

Madeleine was riding with twoother girls on the back of the Icetruck when 1;he accident happened.Mr. Fenske claimed he did notknow they were there, but neigh-bors say it has been his practiceto let the girls ride on the truck.

The Livingston Firemen's Car-nival will open Saturday night in-stead of Monday night as planned.Everything is in readiness for theopening). The merry-go-round istuned up and the ferris wheel as-sembled. Venetian boat swings areready for the long pull; a fortuneteller is ready to tell you how luckyyou are going to be. There will beten stands to take a chance whirlat and bring home the bacon.

Thursday night will be VisitingFiremen's Night (Friday in case ofrain). Two cups are on display inMcNulty's Drug Store windowwhich will ,be given to the com-pany with the most men in lineand the one having the best ap-p'earattceT "" "--^~———-^ -•-•-•-.-

Friday night will be Mardi Graanight.

Displayed in McNulty's windoware trophies won by Livingston'sdoughty firemen in past years.There are twelve cups ail told, in-scribed with dates of victory andname of contest. There are twobig cups representing first prizein hose laying for Essex, Passaicand Morris Counties, both won thisyear, one at West Caldwell for lay-ing hose without water and theother at Butler for laying hose withwater, both in the fast time ofeighteen and two-fifths seconds.

Two other cups were one atWest Caldwell this year, one a firstprize for ladder raising in ten andtwo-fifths seconds and the other be-ing second prise in the tug of war.

Another 1930 prize cup is fromBloom field for coming the longestdistance.

Two cups were won in 1929, onein Verona for best percentage ofattendance and a second prize forpumping at Little Falls.

In 1928 two cups were won forbest appearance and most men inline at Verona.

Two cups were cne by the La-dies' Auxiliary one in 1929 fromWest Caldwell and one this yearin Bloomfield for best appearance.

Jersey City spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. William McCroery ofAmelia avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Strompand daughter Frances of Cedarutreet have returned after a stayat B«!mar.

Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Connor ofR«aufort avenue have returnedfrom a stay at MemoraiMck, N. Y.Mtee Frames Conor is remainingthere for several days.

Golf Players View NightBlooming Cerius inRoseland—Rare Treat

Otterson Baldwin of Eagle Rockavenue, Roseland brought a rareNight Blooming Cerius to theOhoctaw Putting Green for theplayers to admire Wednesday eve-ning.

The Cerius blooms only at in-frequent intervals. The flower be-gins to open shortly after dark andis cloned again in the morning. OnMr. Baldwin's plant were four ofthese' flowers. They hung downfrom the loaves which are palegreen, smooth cactus like shoots,on pink stems shapsd like a curvedtobacco pipe. Ths flowers were pur*white, aot vntike a watt* Uhr »*riwith a powerful eaftt**r lily

Mr. Baldwin got th* plantConnecticut four y«ar« ago «»<•this is the first time it hat Wo*somed.

ESSEX TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST t», 1930

WEST ESSEX TRIBUNE

Published every week in tht imtrau oftkt people of western -.E»*e* County atUvingiton Avc, Livingitoa, N. J.VESLEY CAROL PRESS, l a c . P*bU$brr

. Comment! «nd criticism are inritcd andall communicatym should be. pailcd to

A. V . KELLEY. Editor

Entered as second-class matter Nov-ember 22, 1929, at the post office atLivingston, N. J., under the Act ofMarch 3, 1879.

Subscriptions: $1.00 per jttx, 2c per copy

29

FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1930

Patronize the CarnivalOnce each year the men of Liv-

ingston who every minute in theday arc alert to protect your homeand your family against the dreadenemy, fire, hold a carnival at Liv-ingston Centre. It is the duty ofthe fire department to protect youwith no thought of their own con-venience and no thought of rewardwhen you need their help. Youshould consider it your duty tosupport them at this carnival time.

Come out and show your appre-ciation of the hard work they putin all year, the results of whichshow when they compete in inter-town contests and come home with

Valuable Facts About LivingstonSTATISTICS "

Population (1980 census) —8,461Number of Home. 822Area <sq. mi) - ^Public Schools —Miles of County RoadsDistance from Newark 9 m .Distance from N.Y.C lTjmLTransportation -By Bus

b iiDeCamp buses leave Livings-ton Centre every 15 minutesfor Orange and Newark. Di-rect connection to LackawannaR. R. and DeCamp New YorkCity buses.

GOVERNMENTLivingston is a township and is

governed by the Township Com-mittee which meets the first andthird Mondays of each month inCentral School.

Members of the Township Com-mittee are: Edward H. Van Ness,chairman, R. Freeman Harrison,Samuel H. Mac Quaide, August C.Baer and Gottlieb Hockenjos. Thetownship clerk is Charles Zahn.

SCHOOLSLivingston Township is divided

into four school districts. Theschools are known as Central,Roosevelt, Squiertown and AmosHarrison. Six hundred pupils at-tend these schools, taught by 26teachers. George V. Qsborn ia su-perintendent.

Members Of the Board of Educa-tion are: Samuel H. Mac Quaide,president; Herman C. Beck, vice-president; Samuel Burnet, I. RalphCrane and Russell F. Newick.

Thomas R. Collins is districtfirst prizes again and again.

And don't forget to bring yourpocketbook, not the one with thelock and lost key but the one withthe big fat rod that need reducing.

West Livingston Notes. Pierson Genung and Wesley

Howell visited in Ocean Grove onTuesday.

Miss Margaret Young of Par-sonage Hill road and her mother,Mrs. Margaret Young of Newarkare visiting relatives in Long Is-land over Labor Day.

Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Butler of'Boston, Mass, are visiting for afew days with Mr. and Mrs. Hor-ace Wright.

Mr. and Mrs. Evert Howell andfamily moved Tuesday into theGoodhardt farm on South Orangeavenue. Friday night they enter-tained at dinner for their son,Wesley, who is leaving Saturday towork for a scholarship at GroveCity College, Pa. Those presentwere: Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wal-ters of Northfleld road, MissesAlice Kellogg, Evelyn Sargent,Hilda Rice and Dorothy Howell,Messrs. Herman Straiwnan, Pier-son Genung, Russell Erb and JamesHowell.

Miss Hilda Rice is spendingLabor Day at her home in Penn-ington, N. J.

Miss Nancy Jacobuf Is confinedto her bed with an attack ofgrippe.

Mr. and Mrs. John Sennit are vis-iting Mr*. Sennit's parents, Mr.and Mrs. Ernest Erb of Passaicavenue over Labor Day,

tterkrCHURCHES

A list of churches together withthe names of pastors and times ofservices will be found in anothercolumn of this paper.

TRANSPORTATIONDeCamp Bus Lines, Inc. runs two

bus lines through Livingston, onestarting from Caldwell and runningto Washington Park at Newark andthe other from Morristown to thesame terminal in Newark. Bothlines connect with the New YorkCity line in Orange and a line isalso run from Caldwell to N. Y. C.

Buses run on a half-hour scheduleand one way fare from Livingstonto Orange is 20c and to Newark30c, 60-trip monthly commutationtickets are $6.00 to Orange and$10.00 to Newark.

SERVICE ORGANIZATIONSThere are two service organiza-

tions in Livingston, the Chamberof Commerce and the Kiwanis Club.

Chamber of CommerceOfficers of the Livingston Cham-

ber of Commerce are: Richard D.Quinn, president; Clarence H.Dpugal, 1st vice-president; PeterJ. Grace, 2nd vice-president; LewisA. Vinson, secretary; William H.Conover, treasurer. --•••

The Chamber meets the thirdThursday of each month in Lor-raine Hall.

Kiwanis ClubOfficers of the Livingston Kiwan-

is Club are: Clarence H. Dougal,president; Richard D. Quinn, vice-president; Freeman Harrison, dis-trict trustee; Raymond C. Tower,secretary;treasurer.

Robert B, DeCamp,

The Club meets every Wednes-day noon at Cedar Ridge golf club.

OF BENEFIT TO LIVINGSTONEach week we present a sugges-

tion which, if acted upon will be ofbenefit to." citizens' of Livingston.This week it is

House NumbersThe Chamber of Commerce at a

recent meeting went on record asadvising that newspapers use onlythe heading Livingston when pub-

Coryell, of Eagle Rock avenue, onWednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Brown,formerly of East Orange, movedinto Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Fout's newbungalow on Eagle Rock aveuuetoday.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harder anddaughter Audrey of Park streetreturned Sunday after spending along vacation at beautiful LakeWaramaug, Conn.

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR

Mt Pleasant Ave. Livingston

Tel. Uv. 6-0146

E. W. Theiss

1

MONEY TO LOANon 1st Mortgage

13,000 up to $50,000

William W. LyonsPhone Caldwell 1158 Roseland

•

^Jjishing items concerning differentsections, known asHfTorthfieKT, andWest Livingston. This would be aneasy thing to do if streets werenumbered, but where people liveon long thoroughfares, such as Liv-ingston avenue or Roosevelt ave-nue or Mt. Pleasant avenue, it ishard to place them without nam-ing the section.

It would not be difficult to selectnumbers for the 800 houses of Liv-ingston and it certainly is mucheasier to order a package deliveredto 100 Mt. Pleasant avenue than tosay three houses past the first golfcourse on the left going towardNewark.

Church NotesNorthfield Baptist Church

Rev. Moses Neilson, PastorSunday Services: Morning wor-

ship at 11 a.m.Welt Livingston M. E.

Rev. James McClintock, Pastor:Morning service, 11 a .m.

St Peter's Episcopal—LivingstonWest Caldwell Union

Rev. J. Garland Hamner, Jr. PastorSunday Services: Bible School,

9.45 a.m.; Morning Service, 11 a.m.;Evening Service, 8 p.m.

Rev. M. R. Barton, VicarSummer Schedule: First Sunday

in Month. Holy Communion 8 a,m.Sung Service, 9*45 a.m.

St. Philomena R. C-—Rev. Thomas McEnery, Pastor:

Mass at 8.15 a.m.

Roseland Methodist Protestant"The Church of the Old-fashioned

Gospel"Rev. R. C. Phillips, Pastor

telephone Caldwell 616 forStandard D. L. & W. CoalSame as Lackswanna Pocket

The Safe and Silent Fuel

ROSELAND COALCOMPANY

Where You Get QUANTITY.QUALITY and SERVICE

Telephone Livingston $

John K. CooperCut Flowers for All Occasions

Household PlantsFuneral Designs • Specialty

106 CEDAR ST. LIVINGSTON

White Feather ServiceStation

T. Fred 8teinhaua, Prop.Livingston at McClelland Avenus

Telephone Livingston 105

Tel., Livingston 6-0156

WATCH LIVINGSTON GROW

Northfield NotesMr. and Mrs. Frank Van Ness of

Towaco were guests of Mrs. H. B.Van Ness of Northfleld avenue onSunday. Other guests were: Mrs.O. P. Miller snd family of Mt.Pleasant avenue and Raymond VanNess of Roosevelt avenue.

Mr. «nd Mn G*o. H. Fund whohave been spending a week withTax Collector A. W. Fund, nrttirtwdto their horn* on Wednesday withMr. and Mrs. HartMl O'Uughlinof Devon And Mm. Hary Tltua and

of the Fund

Hillside avenue entertained at din-ner on Tuesday evening, Mr. andMrs. A. W. Fund of Northfleld Cen-tre, Mr. and Mrs. Oeo. H. Fund ofPhiladelphia, Mr. and Mrs. FredBulenburg of West Orange andMr. R. Ford of Newark.

Albert Rousch with his mother,Mrs. Fred Rousch of Livingston,Mrs. Elizabeth Butler of Mill bumavenue, Mrs. C. H. Fund and Mrs.Bertha Nlckols of Northfleld ave-nue, motored to Woodbine on Sat-urday.

Mrs. William O'Connojr of NewYork wan a guest on Monday ofMri Paul Steifel of Northfleldavenue. •' ;

family over the holidsya will be

Mr. and Mrs, A. W. Fund Jr. of

Roseland NotesMrs. Arthur Young and family

of Park street have returned fromthe shore.

Mr. and Mrs. William Lenz anddaughter Gertrude of Eagle ave-nue, accompanied by SophroniaLeonard of Roosevelt street, motored to High Point Tuesday.

Minn Florence Klrby and MfoaOraee KeMtrtsk <A Lowell, Mass.who have been visiting with Mrs.Chubbuck of Frteman street, leftTnttday morning for th«ir home.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Morrii M««ktr

of Eagle Rock avenue are spend-ng the week at Ocean Grove.

Miss Jeanette Montfort of EagleRock avenue will spend the week-end in Philadelphia.

Mrs. Lottie Grannls and Mrs.Emma Clements of Eagle Rock ave-nue, accompanied by Mrs. Clem-ent's daughter, Mrs. A. E. Fergu-son and son Hatrley of Springfield,have returned from Ocean Groveafter a five-days' stay.

Mrs. F. H. Gillingi and daughterRuth of Jersey City are spendingthe week with Mrs. Wesley Conk-lln of Cortland street. Kra. €onk-lin entertained Mrs. W. B. Gravesof Caldwell on Tuesday.

Miss Ada Dlxon of Eagle Rockavenue will motor to Dayton, OhioSaturday where she will meet hernieces and accompany them backto her home, stopping at variousplaces of Interest on the way.

Mrs. Frank J. Wood and Mrs.Mellor, both of Walllngford, Conn.,have returned to that town afterspending a week wtth Mrs. FrankSanford of Freeman street.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Watt andaons of Virginia avenue, Living-ston, had lunch with Miss AdaDixon and hsr sister, Mrs. Clara

"Sun3ay services: 10.80, morningworship, with sermon entitled "OurGod Cares". 11.30, church school.7.45, evening service of song andpraise; sermon subject, "The Vailupon the Heart".

Wednesday, Sept. 8 at 9.00 pjn.the apnual church meeting of thiscongregation will be held. Electionof officers and other incidental bus-iness. Every member should bepresent.

Livingston BaptistRev. Edwin A. Goldaworthy, Pastor

Sunday, 11 a. m. Worship ser-vice; sermon, "Building in ThreeDays".

Tuesday, 8 p.m. Meeting forprayer and study.

All other regular services andmeetings to be resumed beginningSeptember 7th.

Roseland Prcsbytorisn ChurchRev. W. H. Huntsman, PastorSunday services: 9.46, last of the

one big class in the church school—but the beginning of the realspirit of cooperation in our school.Morning worship, 11 a.m., sermonby the pastor, "The Gospel of La-bor". Mr. Win. Dye of BaskingRidge will preside at the organ.Evening worship at 7.80 p.m., no-tice please, the time. Mr. Dye willoffer 16 minutes of organ recitalwhich all music loveri will appre-ciate.

Wednesday at 8 p.m.: A meetingof heads of department! at thechurch. Very important!

Cesspool CleaningREASONABLE RATESPROMPT ATTENTION

Livingston Ave. Livingston

FREEMAN HARRISONFirs Insurance

Mt. Pleasant Ave. Livingston

Telephone Livingston 20

Let me plan to plant your home

Caldwell NurseryWra. L. Flavells, Prop.

SHRUBS, TREES and FLOWERSof all sorts.

Passalc and Harrison Aves.W.OaldweU Phone Cald. 1480

Phone Orange 1878

Williams & CollinsMunicipal Engineers and

Surveyors

Tract Subdivision and ConstructionSupervision. Tract Topographi-

cal and Acreage Surveys

827 MAIN ST. ORANGE. N. J.

Tel.-Caldwell 6-1620

"HALEY'S"JOS. A. HALEY, Prop.THE BE8T OF FOODS

289 Bloomfleld Ave. Caldwtll(Opposite Roseland Avenue

WE DELIVER TERMS CASH

OPEN FOB BUSINESS

THE GOLDEN MOONLuncheonette

W. 8. Kendrick, Prop.Home Cooking, Fountain Service, Cigars, Cigarettes,

Confectionery, Tobacco, etc.NORTHFIELD AVENUE LIVINGSTON

(near Northfleld Center)

BE WARNED and PLACE YOUR ORDERFor CERT-i-FIDE COAL Now!

Th« Rush for Fuel That Is Sur« to FollowThe Fimt Cool Daya of Fall

Ta Lkbls to Causa DsUy In DtJivsryAND ENDANGER THE HEALTH OF *OUR FAMILY

BEAUFORT AVENUE COAL CO.Phonsn Livingston B-0J2I - 0135-W - 0111

I

WEST ESSEX TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1W0 i

Livingston NotesMrs. George Bohnenberger of

Mt. Pleasant avenue entertainedon Thursday her Sunday Schoolclan. Among those present were:Vera Kilgus, Edna Teed, FlorenceKent, Dorothy ^ Dorer, LorraineKraeutler, Viola Maass, ErmaMass, Helen Fisher, Gertrude Jef-fries and Lois Wieboldt.

Arline Kilgu* of Livingston ave-nue fs visiting her aunt and uncle,Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Miller ofNewark.

Vera Kilgus will visit EmmaBupe of Jersey City.

Edna Teed has returned aftervisiting Mr. and Mrs. William Mc-

-^ CJreery of West Orange.Lorraine Kraeutler of Lincoln

Park has returned after spendingtwo weeks with Mrs. C. Peto ofIrvirigton.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Germain Jr.of Cedar street are home after avacation spent at Belle Island,Conn.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Germain Jr.of Cedar street spent Sunday asthe guests of Mr. and Mrs. John

L ^ Murray of East Orange at their• 3 summer bungalow at Indian Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. John Stierle anddaughter Anita of Royal avenueand Mrs. August Baer of Living-

* Ston avenue are home after a stayat the Highlands. \

Masle Batchelor of Cedar stre»tand Peggie Siebold of Newark will

return next week from a motortrip through Caifada.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stout andson Kenneth of Virginia avenuespent Thursday at Asbury Park.

Livingston Township schools willopen for the fall term on Septem-ber 9th. Registration day is set forMonday, September 8th.

Miss Anna Vanderplate of Liv-ingston avenue has returned aftera stay on Long Island.

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Beck, for-merly of Beaufort avenue, havemoved to Beverly road.

Miss Gertrude Martin returnedto New York on Tuesday after vis-iting Mr. and Mrs: Hugh Kent ofLivingston avenue.

Mrs. Richard Parkhwrot of Mt.Pleasant avenue, . Mrs. ArthurTrapper of Orange, Mrs. WilliamSlater Jr. of Bloomfield and Mrs.Joseph Collins of Livingston ave-nue motored on Wednesday to Bel-mar where they visited Mr. Collins.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Williams ofPlaza place recently entertainedMrs. Jennie Reicherts and RichardRogers of Trenton.

Mr. Roy Smith of Hazel avenuehas returned after visiting hisfather in Indiana.

Miss- Emma Baker and MissSadie Baker of Mt Pleasant ave-nue have been entertaining MissAdeline Moore and Mrs. WilliamBrenner of Rahway. :>.

Mr. ad Mrs. E. Eversoh and donChester returned from a visit atBeechwood. ' ' . • • .' ~

Mrs. Charles Batchelor anddaughter Nan who have been tour-ing Europe this summer, are ex-pected home the middle of Septem-ber. They are now in Switzerland.

Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb Hockenjosand children Dorothy and Frederickwill leave soon to spend some timeat Asbury Park.

Misses Emma Bangert, EvelynCollins, Lois Pruden, and GustaveBangert and James Brown, repre-senting the Happy Go Lucky Club,presented Joseph Heydecke of Liv-ingston avenue with a birthdaycake and a basket of fruit on Tues-day evening on his twentieth birth-day. He has been ill at his homefor four months.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kirkander ofCedar street entertained Miss Mar-gery Smith of Newark over theweek-end.

John Ashby and his daughter,Dorothy Ashby will motor to EaatSummerville, Mass, on Saturdayto visit Mr. Ashby's daughter, Mrs.Roger Ashby. Joan and RogerMorrow will return with them.

Harry Youngjohn, Olive Young-john and Janice Hftlsey of Mt.Pleasant avenue have returned af-ter a week's stay at the Halsey'ssummer home at Thousand IslandPark. Miss Halsey will return tothe Park on Saturday.

Mrs. George Parkhurst of Mt.Pleasant avenue has returned af-ter spending the week-end at Ocean'Grove. r~~~ ' :" ~

»• • • • • • •» •»• • •

i

»•••»»

Gas Service Availableto Many Residents

of Livingston[BOUT October 1, Public Service Electric and Gas

Company will have completed layout of 77,314 feetof gas mains in Livingston, and the majority of the

residents will be able to enjoy the comfort and conveniencewhich this commodity affords.

Gas for cooking, gas for heating water, gas for refrigera-tion, gaa for the fireplace, gas for house heating and for usein other ways will simplify housekeeping—not only simplify-it, but do a btttotr job in all lines of activity where heat isrequired;

Wherever a gas main is laid, the best of heating servicebecomes available at the touch of a match, in the home, iabusiness, In Industry.

Gas is clean, burns without smoke or other residue, requiresno storage space and need not be paid for until used. Asapplied to the oven with the automatic control regulator,excellent cooking results are obtained with a minimum ofeffort. In short, gas has cdded immeasurably to the comfortand convenience of all members of the household.

Our Livingston customers will find the Public ServiceStore at 250 Main Street, Orange, a convenient place to orderservice and to see the appliances. The telephone number isOrange 3-7000.

f

PVBLICOT5SERVICE

A-IM4

« » « « « « I . • • • • • • • • « • • • • • •

MONUY TO LOANON WELL LOCATED PROPERTY

In Livingston, Roaeland, Hanover, Whippany, Caldwell,and Verona.

QUICK ACTION!

RICHARD G. BEHANB R O K E R

31 Clinton StreetBoom 80S Eaaex Building Newark, N. J.

Phone Mulberry 4-6612 or Livingston 6-0320

Phone Livingston 6-0259 Open from 640 A. M. to 12 P. JL

WE HAVE INSTITUTED DELIVERY SERVICE

The Family Pharmacy

LIVINGSTON PHARMACY

LIVINGSTON AVE, Comer CEDAR STREET. LIVINGSTON

"The Store of Personal Service" .

F R E D E R I C K R. COOK7 Funeral Director

USE OF FUNERAL PARLOR('" ABSOLUTELY FREE!Telephones: OFFICE, CaldweU 27—HOME, Caldwell 82

Phone Livingston 6-0505

PRESCRIPTIONS

PURITY — ACCURACY — PROMPTNESS

We Deliver

McNULTY'S PHARMACY

MT. PLEASANT AVENUE LIVINGSTON, N. JJunior Order Building

DEPENDABLEPRINTING

from a calling card to a complicated catalogue.Ask your telephone operator for Caldwell 849or Livingston 343 and tell us of your needs.

WESLEY CAROL PRESS, INC.

When Your Car Needs Cleaning SeeL. EVERETT DIECKS

Livingston Avenue, LivingstonTELEPHONE LIVINGSTON 6-0066

For cleaning and simonizing including topdone over and rust spots touched up, etc., $6.00

I*LAY G O L F !

On Went Livingston Driving CourseSouth Orange Ave., near Columbia Bridge

Livingston, N. J.Twenty five Drives for Fifty Cents

ft p m tr» riqrV

LIVINGSTON, N. J., FRIDAY, AUGUST S9, 19M

""THEFAIRWAV

18 Hole

GOLF COURSE

A sporty course with unique hazards.

Par 62 32 Lights• • • • ) • , ' • : • . • • . • • • * • - - ; • • • . ; . . < , ' • • - : : . . . • • •

At Livingstorf Centre Opposite Post Office

SUNNYSIDE miniature GOLF COURSE

Harry Youngjohn, Prop.

Lots of space to park;.

A bright spot after dark.

Mt. Pleasant Ave. Hanover, N. J.

CHOCTAW PUTTING GREEN

George Fisbach, Prop.

"A pleasant place to bring your friends"

Roseland Centre Roseland, N. J.

ORCHARDSIDEMiniature Golf Course

Wm. Teed & Abe Goldberg, Proprietors

Free cider to all players. Drink toyour heart's content. Watch forour cash prizes and tournament.

25c a Game Night and Day

9 A. M. to 12 P. M. Weekdays

1 P. M. to 11 P. M. on Sundays

ROYAL SCARLET STORESCLYDE M. HENRY, Prop.

D E L I C A T E S S E N

Groceries, Fruits and VegetablesAT CHAIN STORK PRICES

(}p*n Until t P. M. Every Day Phone LivingstonOIDKM DEUTE»BD FJBB

Jmlev Order BMg.. Mt Pleaeeai Ave.. Livings!**, K. 1.

Miniature Coif NotesMiniature golf has landed in Liv-

ingston, Roseland and Hanoverwith the bang of many hammers,the pouring of much concrete andthe planting of many flowers andshrubs.

Orchardside

The first course to open for theuse of the followers of this fascin-ating new recreation was the Or-chardside, owned by William Teedand Abe Goldberg. This course willsoon be famous for its nineteenthhole "for,'beginning tomorrow, allplayers Nvhen they finish the eight-een holes are invited to drink allthe eider they can without charge.Location is just past LivingstonCentre on the left going towardNorthfield.

Messers. Teed and Goldberg areusing the new suction cups on thetop end of the putters which pickup the ball from the cup withoutthe necessity of doing a pretzelact.

The base of this course is con-crete, covered with asphalt and ontop of this green slate. The firsthole is a straightaway, but withlog hazards to catch the unwary.Hole No. 2 has a couple of beauti-ful but mean flower box hazards.

CLASSIFIED ADS •

No. 8 is a left carom and is shapedlike a musical note. Four is up hilland over a sand trap, not so easy.Five is over a double bridge andsix thru a fence with a left bend.Seven is past a cider bearing ap-ple tree hazard with a mean rightturn past the trunk. Eight is thrua dog house with a small entranceand a right, carom as a furtherteaser. Nina is up an incline witha hole at the tbp leading direct tothe green or a double left caromif you go over the top. Ten is paststaggered*wood block haiards fol-lowed by a left carom. Eleven isanother incline and sand trap. Thetwelfth is a U shape around anapple tree. Thirteen is shaped likean arow head, a bridge being thehazard. Fourteen is through fiveblocks set up like bowling pins.Fifteen has two water hazard andenta jumping off place before thegreen. Sixteen is thru a light houseand seventeen thru holes in twofences and a left turn. Eighteenis up an incline through a light-house, down and up inclines andif> the guard house. 19th is a big

a rock carom left, rock carom rightand thru three pip* bridge to hole.Fourteen is up hill thru tile to thegreen with three trys for the pipe.Fifteen is rock carom right thenleft thru three pipe bridge. Six-teen is thru tile in light house andrjght turn. Seventeen is around astone pile hazard past water trapand eighteen is up the hill andgoodbyo ball. -

Choctaw Putting GreenWednesday night George Fisch-

hach opened his. course, ChoctawPutting Green, at Roseland Cen-tre and everybody enjoyed all thefree games they wanted to.This course is a fine blue stone andasphalt base covered with fine slatecolored green. Fancy woodwork isdone in white birch and stones lefttheir natural color. Par on thecourse is 48.

No. 1 is thru a wagon wheel andtwo is over a double bridge. Threeis thru tile in rock garden downhill. Four is up incline thru oneof three pipes, two blind middleone to green. Five is right caromthru three pipe bridge. Six is upincline thru white birch fence, blindholes under fence. Seven is thruwigwam and past water hazards.Eight is up incline thru rock fence

Classified ads are 85c for the firstthree lines and 10c for each addi-tional line. Copy should be in notlater than Tuesday night to b« suraof publication. • •IF TOU want a good prlot for your me.

papar. aiatal, rubbar, •to., watch for mytruok with my nuna on aama—BB lUIUITO OUT RAIMO. Caldwal) TO. -.

FOR RBNT—Thraa 4 and 5-room apart*nanta. Roo»«velt Av«nu«. Phone Mra.

U, Ouatafson, Dogwood Tarrao*, Uvln*-•ton B0«. •

Golden Bantam SweetCorn

• 60c per DozenTomatoes, 8 lbs. for 25c

Picked While You Wait at t^e Farm

CHARLES BECKOpen Sunday from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Hillside Avenue LivingstonPhone Liv. 6-006

For Reliable Drugs at MoneySaving Prices Come to

LASSER'S PHARMACY285 Bloomfleld Ave. Caldwell

Telephone Caldwell 287

Telephones Caldwell 1500-1501CALDWELL, N. J.

with "while birch" Tog hazard oh theother side. Nine is up incline thru3-pipe bridge and hole is surround-ed by white birch fence. Ten is ajump over a sand trap and elevenis a bank shot left and right thruwhite birch fence. Twelve is thrua white birch fence with water haz-ard beneath and logs near green.Thirteen is a left bank shot andfourteen over a bridge with blindholes. Fifteen is a hard carom tothe right and up incline to hole.Sixteen is off elevated green oversand bank, a mashie shot if you-fall in. Seventeen is a left bank I ^up an incline, and eighteen up an | L E T GEN. APPeTlTf ADVANCE,

•STABLISHHD 1ITI ..

HASLER'S DRUG STORBTHE REXALL STOREHKRMAM HARUtft. Pra*.

295 Bloomfleld Ave. CaldwellPIMM OaldwtU t

drink. Par is 40, but try and do it.

The FairwayThe Fairway, owned by Messrs.

oung and Brown from Chatham isperhaps the most pretentious in thedistrict with a par of 82 and 82lights, directly opposite the postoffice on Mt. Pleasant avenue atLivingston Centre. Pine needlessoaked in tar are the base for thisoourse.

Hole number one is thru a three-pipe bridge surmounted by a flowerbox. Two is up an incline and thrua pipe onto the green or over andinto water hazard and U turn roundevergreens. Thre« is a right caromoff a grass bank and four it up anincline into the old oaken bucket,if you're lucky and to the green.Five is up hill thru one of threepipes direct to green on one or apreliminary green if you go thruthe wrong pipe. Six is a loop theloop. Seven li over the hill, thrua hole in the wall and right turn,follow the green line. Eight is Upan inriiup fj, rtr*t grata and jightth< Nln« in a caroml*ft « • i ten Isanother grass DBFIK carom i <<rht.Eleven is a difficult right tarn witha water hazard following the turnto catch the unwary- Thirteen is

incline into the old oaken bucket.

Sannyefck

Sunnyside is being built by aLivingston resident, Harry Young-John, in Hanover. It is a concretebase covered with green slate. Afeature of this course is plenty ofspace for the parkers.

This course will open Saturdaynight. Par wil lbe 43.

No. 1 is over a bridge and undera lattice fence. Two is up an inclineand thru one of three pipes to thegreen. Three i« Sown hill thru twobrick hazards. Four is up hill thrutwo picket fences onto green. Fvieis a left carom through a fence withmilk bottle cut outs. Six ia up anincline thru one of three pipes togreen. Seven is over ant hill mound Ithru board fence and eight is left |carom thru windmill up grade togreen. Nine ie carom left and rightin a modernistic design. Ten is thrua sunburst and into trap past fenceand eleven past two mounds leftand right. Twelve ie past stag-gered stone hazard and carom rightonto green. Thirteen is a loop theloop and fourteen over a bridge anda U carom, hole in bridge direct togreen. Fifteen is a long runwaythru lighthouse to green. Sixteenii the pretzel hole with caroms leftright left. Seventeen is through abarn, one of 3 doors and eighteenU a side loop to left onto green andthe victory is yours.

THIS MEAT, HIS ARMYWILL

CNTRANCl

WHEN OLDGENERAL APPETITE

marches on this shop with histroops of hungry followers theyat once capitulate to our choice col-lection of high charactered meatstuffs. You can both discover andsatisfy an appetite in this wellkept, clejpnjy market.

William H. MeyerNORTHFIELD AVENUE

LIVINGSTON, N. J.Telephone Urlnitton 73

Tel. Livinngiton 567

Charles MonroePAINTING ft DECORATINGPaper Hanging a. Specialty

MARGARET WEBBPiano Instruction

ROSELAND LIVINGSTONP. O. Box 82 Roseland, N. J.

The above will attend a Groh-man family letinion at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Albert. Grohmanof Leonardo on Monday.

Mr. and Mn. Charles Price ofCedar street spent the week-endwith Mr. and Mra. Gordon Price ofBloomfleld.

W. R. JOHNSONDealer In

MERCHANDISE OF QUALITY

Northfleld and Roosivelt Avenuea

Telephone Ctftin. Terms: CaifcNorthfleld Centre, Livingston