hans for war be gina out here a s campaign … · be gina out here a s campaign gains in interest...
TRANSCRIPT
Hans For War' f l --------------» 1 i i r * | |Memorial Wil
Be Gina Out H ER E A S C A M PA IG N G A IN S IN IN T E R E ST
Feat* that struck local residents may be forgotten. All t» well FYsym* mantmci have Imm* found in Lyndhurst..
Bear since the Ion*, (lender, green insects were noted in thia
aection local residents awaited new* of the drat io be caught here. Bat none were caught, j Consternation etc.
Bat Friday last, Anna Brom- erski of Newark Avenue, daughter of the former fire chief, saw one glistering ia the aan. . She) called her father. He gjSf a b ttle. The mantU b o w is a captive and will be exhibit A for little Miaa Bromeraki's class when j she returns to school.
Sunday night, a hardy .soul sipping a *oda near the Lynd- 3 h un t Theatre wa* told about j one. Abandoning the soda, he I went on a mantis hunt—and the aaid prayer was caught.
Ely Speaks To South End
Both Promise Many New Laws
A C T I V E M A N Y Y E A R S , S A Y S S H E N E E D S R E S T
Miss Elizabeth Boston To Take Post; Miss Garton
Gives ReportActing reluctantly, the Board af
Trustees of the FVee Public Library accepted last Week the resignation of Mis* Marie Wilcox, a member of the inatitutioa’s a*am almost ateee IU inception in Fraaklin School.
Action on the resignation had been delayed since spring. (Mas Wiko* tendered bar resignation atLocal Police
Make Arrests, Solve Assault install Mrs. Bauer
Staff as Heads of Legion Auxiliary
Instituted O i Fourth Day of October. 1891—
Unique History
On October 3rd, Pyrsmid l^dge. No m will telebrato k> «*h birthday. It au'tr be ot internal tu <>mr of .mi townapteple ot haow that the lodgr waa instituted on th* tth day ef October, IMI Oil the top door af *to original part of what is mew the Lin coin School.
RftMiitiiicwict #f on# of thi* iia cn ia anthiemy for the statement that oa this occasion the town was rut loos* <« to ipeak. Tha Lackawanna K K famished s t r a in af lh«e« can from Hoboken o l.ynd hum , manned hy a Crew af Odd FelloWs, wlthoat ihergr, to carry members from Brooklyn, New York aad aurrotswdiag territory. The reason New Y«rk member. partinpat ed ta mch aa eatdnt was dm tu ih< (art that some of thr lore! organiser* •are originally member* of Pyrsmul Lodge af New York after which tbe
Report Given B y Mra. Fred- •fck Rcaneguie, Rrtir
ing PreaidentA Mattel ameling of the Ladle*
Auxiliary of Harold «. Barring** Peat of tha Am>rira* Ufinn ea.
Ifemortal tn itu «a W«b>e*d*» »*» Mng. with tbe mtlattJrtJaa af'sdto ,***» as Uw faatare uf tbe eventing
*** **n»> Baaar, of tautmr Avenue, snd ber .left were mdarteo into oiSre, Mr# William tiatbne ul Taanark, p to .nW el tba t >nWi) Aaalltarr, was la charge of tto Mataltotian reremuaie* Hbe wa* WwaaapaMed by ether r« n ty at
Other* m.taUed with Mrs Itewt • e i t t Mia Oeorgo Buttoeh, »ts«
J w at a meeting af tie Kart fend rpaUk’an .t lab, « abkh maatoa
larper appeared. M*».» ge*egjsej-eW SB rtte, cur-s;
hat tl la a party ta to •»».«*4. ta *e M as nod. efctoriaa . ia ta» inti
e ee fa t V tan iM X {tool
sndidei* »*» h*-
■ fo r Culprits» am aeatotaag fa* iba eats h e m p M e a * W . « > t a m t
m aaesbet m T«e«*sy
oablia ti Psbar, giariirr af
S u rp rise P lann ed
Ik e t in Dressed Up Lodge Rooms
J. Morgan Heed Counci No SM is Manning a big surprise for tbeir next noatlng, Tuesday Knd, in Kiks hall.
“ ** *nJov a pleasant night rith tbe old gang. You’ll see snd “ •/nothin* of its kind for nk.ath lh. Boy! Whnt you will miss if yoa to jw t attend. Date, Tneaday, .Sept
Throng Sees Andrew D. Egert Take 1 Commaiidership of Legion Post Overhmnty C ommander Ckrfc. " ^ ^ ^ m a - d e r . . aee^ttog
to m «M »- * ■* t ayM m i *»« ••ia>t*i m i t* a* aaety */» •
M h DorrfWt EarlNamed R *»W w Head
TODAYS LEADER 6 Pages
THE COMMERI
clsaae* in
^ 9 h !) Lake A venae, Lyndhurst. WR»mony ws* perform ed by the •Franklin Q ^ F a b e r , R ector of the
; student* will s ta r t a t -he Business College, Monday,
j L yadhurst i S h irw ell I
PA G E TWO
Ethel Crowther, Herbert C. Nelson Wed At Pretty Lyndhurst Church Ceremony
Special Evening Business Classes
Couple Touring Florida O a Honeymoon—Popular
Here SociallySt, Thomas Protetf.3nt Episcopal"
church was the scene of a lovely w edd ing a t five o’clock, S atu rd ay a fte r- i a c n .w h e n T T sd au g h te r of Mr. and M rs. H orae ■ C row ther, of 17 E a s t C en tre S tree t, N utley, form erly of L y ndhurs t, became the bride o f H e rb e r tC . Nelson, son o; son:The Rev
Day C o u r s e s A l s o .AvailableA t SharwelTa, Op*?1* - ....
ing Monday
[iriu® o i n r ry c rv v . •rrountinff. and M rs. C harles T. Nel- shorthand, ty p e w n tin f , aeeaunung
church. , ___Miss Daisy W hitehead , of Living
ston Avenue, w as the m aid of honor, and the b ride 's s is te rs , th e Misses Dorothy and N ellie C row ther, of N utley, w ere bridesm aids.
R ichard W eaver, of Je rsey City, wa
Septem ber *1 „“ The aecretary of today, wild Mr.
Sharw cll. “m u st know mmi besides shorthand and typewriting, course, technical ■.raining, w gijh is the very foundation of seer* tana l work, should be given special a tten -
ou consider enrolling in ............... sureb est man. Jo h n C harles W ooliscroft tion. When you com lder enrom
f ! t r - hoib °f th e sbor^iand and t ^ w r i U n g ma re thorough, practical, and adf th i.. the tra in in g is of a type drives home th e fundam entals.
which
-------- ......f •**»"*w here -tenograph ic tra in ing leaves off.
m u st have
“B ut secre ta ria l tra in in g ' les
h u rs t, w ere ushersThe bride w ore a gown of white
sa tin . H er tu lle veil was trim m edw ith rose-point lace and orange blossoms. She carried a show er bouquet
S ' J ^ e efficient g re n ; n ,„ and carried a bouquet o f L X - g e T t K i l f t y h a ^ te a foses. . 1 si ua tlon in th e absence o f h is *tn-
T he bridesm aids wore gowns of ; ^ , working knowledge ofshell pink net, ami carried pink rose- ; L . ^ m a r and, la s t but n o t leant, th e buds. , .jh ility to spell common w ordf. A good
The bride’s m other wore a gown of j w or|(a [li,. knowledge of these th ings blue crepe and ecru lace, with a cor . can ,.artj|y acquired. I t is an ack- sag< of tea roses. ' nowledged fa c t, for instance, th a t
The ((room’s m other wore a gown nl;1 ny people nev er learn to spell, of chiffon and lace, with a corsage of j Mo-iem' pedagogy has much such sub- red ro e s . • jet-j i a s Knglinh and spelling in te r-
John Haker, of Passaic, sung I p^ting, easy, an d delightful instead ofLove, You T ru ly", and “O I’romise • a - bore.’"
Club Licks Clintoi A. C.
Id SurpriselT I T* 1
''OIs |fa • . I •'# « f f ‘ * * i
Bill Keay Wins Another For Local Nine A*'He Set-,
ties Down A t End
h. e.
— : i :um tm , i m a ® *Guidetti, lb ...............................1 1 0Candia, u . ....................I « 0- 9 * 2 2 0
7 i 1 «Keay, p. « 2 0
T otal‘ CLINTON
Pritaeh, If. .. J. einto, c. . Sweed, lb .
carvers Sunday at Municipal Oval, C. Sineo, 3b.
' J s F * ::
__________ too A.over theb eau cra ft A. C. and rora, was clay, mere clay, in tha hands of the Colutabu* Club baseball
The scow, friends, was surprisinglyenough, 6 to 2.
WKh W illiam K eay’a soup bone slightly chilled bu t w illing to w arm up a s the gam e went on, the Columbus Club clim bed up from the re a r , sm ackei tb e offerings o f Jo e K utney about and cam e on to * in # o m the v isito rs.
Follow ing tn e victory, Joseph Pat- criio, the m an ag er o f the local team , w ent gunning fo r th* new spaperm en, because he had a .statement and d ripp ing fo r the press.
'1 w ant to say," said Joseph,
te.r-
a s ta tem en t ready
Me”, accompanied on the organ, by ‘ |te fo re s ta r t in g his own school, Mr. A. Slai ley Moore, (irg in lst, who also g h ,rw e ll ta u g h t penm anship in New- played the wed ling m arch from !.<>- an j a |MU ta u g h t shorthand 1 fo rhengrin as th e processional, and Mendelsohn's Weddi ig March as therecessional.
onic Club House. Riverside. AvejptJIS Lyndhurst.
The couple have left k.m a m otor tr io to Florida. On their re tu rn they will live in S tuyvesant C ourt, 2!»0 Stuyvesant Avenue, l.ymlhurv;..
G uests a t th e rec eption i .i' lmled Mr. and Mrs. J . J . Newton, and Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Newton, of Toronto, Canada, N." J. MacConhell, and C. H, S talker, of Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. f{.S. Stafford* of K iston, I ’a ; .Mrs, F S. Sm ith, of T orrington , Con i.; Mr. and Mrs. F. W. .Schneebach, Mi s 1). 11. BiSsing, of Ridgefield; Mr. and MM,H. H. Krurn, Mrs. A. B. Van Koeren,
1 o f Hoboken; Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Hull, o f Teaneck.
Mr. and M rs .’William Corby, and E d g ar Corby, of F ast K utherford; Mr. and Mrs. S. J . C row ther, of S ta te s j Isl'Jml; Miss K. M. K ynoa, o f R uth, | e rfo rd ; George C lark and Miss M. E. j Tome, of Hackensack, Mr. and Mr*.G. E. Corby, of F a irv ie w ;-M r iftid Mrs. A. C. C orby, Mr. and Mr*. II.J . Corby, of N orth B ergen; Miss Jean Ju s t, and Mr. *nd Mrs. '€ . E. C ardiff, of Belleville; Mf. and Mrs. F. I? W hitehead. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. C. Ald- ham, of N orth A rling ton ; A. M. Crow thef, of F lushing , L. I.; W illiam 1'arsons, of Towaco.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J . Forsy the, M r, and Mrs. J . J . Y oanffr-M iet W. M. C row ther, and Mr. and M rs. Thom as Kagan, pf N u tfry ; «-M M ea Helen Srhulzm nn, Hose Schu-.iman, Anna Baker, Kdna Carlson, and K atherine I
and J . J. B aker, o f I’a s .a ic ; W. F. I.undy, Mr. and Mrs. C. l i Meyer, W. F. 'Fiche, M isses M ary and TV w >,« Van N e tt.. M r...y . M. y+th W ert, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. W eaver, of Je rsey City.,
Mr. and Mr*. W illiam Hauck, Mr and Mrs. J. J W arren. Mr. and M rs C. F. W ooliscroft, T. F. W ooliscroft,
, W ooliscroft Mrs, Hose WhiU-head, Mr. a n i Mrs, Fred C am per, Mr. and Mrs. H art Groom e, the Key. and tMrs. F ru ik lin (i. Falw r, Mr. and M r.. A. S tan ley Moore, Mias Ce- celia Tschupp, Mias (•race 1‘flug , I rv ing I’flug, H erbert M uller, Mr. and Mrs, l l . r b . r t T rue* , I, M. Gam blin, Mr. atid Mra. C. T. N elson, of Lynd. hurst.
Both the bride and groom a re pop. u lar am ong th e younger se t o f l.yn l- hu rst and have k hoal o f friend* who extend co n g ra tu la tio n . «nd beat wishes Both are active m nt|ibera of
a,M* *he Young People* Fellowship „ f S t. Thom as I’ro tea ta . Episcopal church. Mr. Nelson w n»
o rgan iser and first pri aident o f th e i la tte r organization.
Doris Sugarman 8th Birthday Celebrated
Mr*. Louis Sugarm an, o f T on tine Avenue, en tertained a t u p a rty Wi«t- n ea iay afternoon. In celebration nf the eighth birthday of her d au g h te r , D ori..‘ D ecoration, wi-re in pink and green . T here wei-f m snv Hne glK a fa r th e little guest of honor and favor* f» r all the guests. A b irthday rak e w as the center o f a ttrac tio n When re fre sh ment* were served.
fifteen year* a t D rake Collage. He has had a wide experience a s teacher, ac- l o u n t in ’ , secrt-iary , and shorthand re-
If* w p w im llf% acquire a n e a t , rapid, and legible handw riting'. «
T he S hsrw ell Business College ia a t 879 B roadw ay, North N ew ark, opposite the E rie *tatlon. I t Is conveniently located fo r L yndhurat students, /n ice th e te rm ln u - of th e Lyndhurst- N'orth N ew ark (red ) Bus Line ia in f ro n t o f the school. The office will be open each school day from 9 to 3 and every evening from 5:30 to 9 for in fo rm ation and enrollm ent. A free lea- on In sho rthand will be given to any
re a d e r o f this p a p e r who w rite* for Vi.
iusc|nif my team is ag a in winning. I hold, you may please quote me as saying, rr. doubts as to fu tu re contests, and, If you will quote me again please, and 1 hope only to run my boys once m ore in to th a t F o rt Lee A. C., that nuneh of m eanias.”Start Rocky
T here m in t have been m om ents Sunday w hen Mr. P aterno wa* not to certa in abou t the fu tu re. T he v isito rs lam m ed Keay around p len ty in the in itia l canto*. And the. d rives w ere b lis te rin g affa irs th a t gave the outfie lders backaciies runn ing backward.
In th e recond fram e, a ball w histled out to C a esa r (k iide ttl in r ig h t
t j e l d . C a esa r told him self no ball ^ o u ld be h it a s hard as th a t one
seemed to have been smacked, so h« raced in. T he ball had been h it hard . So h e raced out. But when he had Set him aejf, the ball drib- Wwd~-through,—«nd--S weod -~wb» been on second pin atl the w ay home.
A fo u rth inning assau lt .on K u tney spelled Columbus Club victory. Seam an and Schibler go t aboard . Bill Keay couldn’t boot them borne. So B ear Fox plastered a h it in t* deep cen ter and the pair scored.
Fox w a s ' im plicated in ano ther score. W ith Seam an on th ird , seeuf- ingly ready to w ilt there , he flie<| o u t long and hard to r ig h t field, and Seam an raced home. B ear also scoiS ed a run.' ,
Total .......................... 2 «Score by innings: -
Clinton A C . , , ! JM M g 0 0 0 JCol Cli*. ............ 100 Mt! OOxr •(>!
Summary^ Double play: Trawtoski I
hitp— Budntek, * T rawin- sk i, Sweed, Kutney.
Struck out by Kesy «•B ases on bails—Off Keay 1, K ut
ney 1.. ■■ ■■■ • —o
Cardinals Emerge From Slump, Win Over Paramounts
W ith a wild rush, th e C ardinals came ou t of a prolonged b a ttin g slump Suhday and defeated the P aram ounts of Je rsey City by the convincing score of 13-4 a t tbe home field of th e Je rsey City nine.
1 Led by Jackie Coomber w ho bangedout four hits in five t r ip s to the plat*, Dolan’s boys pounded out eighteen h its to score th e ir trium ph.
A-i the sam e tim e, W llsbn, a new corper, pitched fine'ball fo r th e 'lo ca ls in lim iting the Je rsey ’s to five hits.
Clock, McDonough, H erganhan and W riR nV arT rw a 'C tfthT C ^Wilson in addition to p itch in g had a g re a t day a t th e plate w r'h th ree hits fo r three tries.
The C ardinals vs. the O rio les Sunday morning.
The box-score:Param ount* (3)
ab . r. h.Fenici, ss ........................... .-4 0 0Donavon, 3b ..................2 1 0McCormick, r f .............. . . 4 0 1H a r tm a n , ........... I 1 1Moller, cf ................8 I 1
R utherford N ational B ankCHARTERED 1895 ASSETS $6,000,000.00
h B B K S S I KTime - Tested Stability
should influence you in the selection of the Executor of your WILL, and when you remember that stability is the fruit of CONSERVATISM—the avoidance of risk— you can tee why the Rutherford National Bank, with a record of 36 yeat*’ based on conservative methods, makes the ideal EjfecUtor.
This Bank appreciates every opportunity to talk over these things, without obligation, with anyone who is interested.
. f '
F . S ingler, If . M aloney, Sib . W. Single*, lb Coyle, p
Cardinals (11)
Coom ber, lb Meyer1-, H , . , . . M cDonough, 3b
•Clock, 2 b .............H urkhard t, as . . . H erganhan , e , , . W ilson, p- , . ' i . . Schneider, r f . . .LiUey, r f ...........Bello, c f . . . . . . .
. . . 5 2 4f
. . .4 f 3
. . .44 32
31.. .5 ?, ». . .3 0 3. n . 4 - 0 j <».. .0 1 0. . .4 1 1
■— —39 13 IH
G. DEPKEN 8C SON
54 PARK AVB.
next door to F. W. Wool worth* 5c and Iflfc Store
Rutherford, N. J. . . Phone RU therford 2-2094
CALL HARRISON 6-4496PJfcaUr "tone Aaad Screeainga Itr irk
H A R R I S O N SUPPLY CO.
Ktc„ KM. LatWT
Gravel I.Imm O meat BlacksPartltioa Tito N r Liningnypaum block* PHwtw hoards
Yard at Clay St. Bridge and *»*•. »*• Passaic Ave., E. Newark
F a ll T e rmtypew riting , etc. fo r \ 21. Day and even-
A stiecial intensive course in shorthand,L yndhurst students will sta rt MONDAY, SKIT,
TAKF. TIILH SHORT COI'KHE AND SAVK TIM E! CALL OR W RITE FOR F R E E LESSON.
SHORTHANDTypewri t i ng
Step ou t of the crowd! Prepare yourself for a good paying position w ith opportunltiei for
■ . rap id advancement.
C O N V E N I E N T *Sharwell httsine** College i* the terminus of
■■ th e l,yndhur*t-North N ew ark (red! Busses.
S H A R WE L L BUSINESS COLLEGE
■ 8 7 9 BROADWAYOpp North Newark Station
m -x-
v Possessing the basic goodness o t sound design and fine m anufacture
n i l m l
M A D I S O N
* f S Q U A R E
P - . G A R D E N
IM M tf l . mwwmm wmm imm* mi( m m ■*<■»•» C M
I L a c r a i C A L B l o w
aw S TSTmiLnas i «s»it. in .L * —H I W W S H r»< I
NEXT w e e k
MAGER’S SODA GRILLW Ih k HOME MADB ICE CREAM rad l.U N C t I is served with the utmost of Care and Cleanliness
H u m s M a i>k K r C s f a m M a k b s A W o u l d
O r D i r r u t i N c B I n F l a v o r
V — *
Y«a, y»iu have tasted paid Ice Hream—But unless >>011 have trwd oufs—you have a wonderful treat m store.
S C H R A F F T S m J P A R K * T IL F O R I) C A N D IE S
Wc Dr liver Ytiu ke Crram For AB CVcasiou
Mager’s Tea Roomand I-uncheoaette
904 STUYVESANT AVE. LYNDHURST, N. J. PHONE RUTHERFORD 2 7812 _ ,
p r r o m t b « a e l e c tk m o f r a w m a t e r U l a
t o t t e M B p t a t i a a a t U m f in is h e d
p r o d u c t , M e h p r ow naa a t U i ik H n g , a— i— h llw g
a m i A m M b i t h e ( l e t r o l e t S ix k m a r k e d b y
■ I M M c a r e a n d p r e c i s io n . A n e a h a u a lh r e
s y a t e m o f t e s t a n d i n a p e c t io n n u k e * c e r t a i n
4 * 1 a* « ty p a r t m e e t* a p e r i f ie d d lm e n a lo ^ a
• s a « t l y . M a n y o f t h e a e p a r t s a r e h e l d t o
M na lta o f o n e t e n - i h o u s a n d t l i o f a n l a c k . N o
■ M u s u fo e tu re r In t h e I n d u s t r y u a e a a a o r e r a r e
o r jp v o e la lo a I n b u i l d i n i a n d t e a t i n g t h a n
Ira.* ■ . r a » j Tttm ttjl ttm u ti/u i n o d s f s , o t o rsees*475 „ * « r «arary feo tu re la aoundly m m * . MMm—. — t
attd aa&9 €L. tt. A C*
t h e m o t o r , C b e r r o l e t e n g i n r r w w a s a a o t m b * t e n t t o d f c r t h e p u b l i c a n y t h i n g U m t h a s i
tr ia d a n d p r o a o d d e s i g n . T h e y k n o w t h a t t h a
o n ly a a t l a f a c to r y w a y t a g e t ISa oo t h , f l e d U a
p o w e r i n a c a r lo t o o a a a t loaM a ia e y lh a d a a a .
S o t h e y a d a p t e d t b e s i s r y l t n d * e n g i n e w i th * ,
o a t e o a a p e o m la e . A n d t h i s ia a h a t y o u p a t fta
t o d a y ’a C h e v r o l e t S ix . r'-r—V-—~— --- ------- "T'-'W...................
Am a r e a u l t m t t h i s a a v a d d r o lp s ln g a a d a W s d
m a n u f a c t u r i n g , y o u e o n b u y a f h w w h t a a d
k n o ts ? a m a r e g e t t i n g a
g e n u h e ly g a a d a
P A R K a v f n i t :
N E W C H E V R O L E T S IX
v o u r d e a l e r b e l o w
LAIRD-JOHNSON, INC." T b e N ew C h r v r a h t M ac*"
N E W C H E V H O tE T S H O W R O O M « U S E D C A R
S E R V IC E S T A T IO N a n d P A R T S IMEFAJt
2 - n * 2-2101
THE LATEST THEATRES
e w , in U n i ■te with the I
Avenue, marked her birthday o* T W * g ; «-*«*>r*tion « number ot her.rwnd eame on a aurpelt* ri*(« »«, * ? . *»■»-. *■ Mr*. llxchmerentertained the ladieii at dinner
Gue.U were Mra Arthur Tilmu*. *?-. M'** H .rt»r, Tilmu*. of V m
■*% William Cyril, Sr.. Hr*. William C M , Jr., and Jit * Attee C* nVojf Um Bnw*. )lr> Fred Sw.tr rlla.
S1** •** Hr* Lr#*• f Y«.rk Ci >; with Mr nnd Mr* John O’Neil), and ton, jaek of Mil burn Avenue, and Mr. and Mn. Wm Landalta and children of Frrn Avenu*.
Pistol Club Sees
tow rCfiiCTii lemts on Modem ComfortsOuiet—efficient—ail-white; MadVjfy--'health—pride! Ail rn ju irrm rnfi l i t oi{Uw| K fv iil even to thf limitation* of • nunlett budget, by this Devore syphon-jet ty p t
- S t a n d a r d " .WATER CLOSET
This. or any mher ^tanlaa*!” llumhintf Kiature, tor Uuruirr, kitchen or bathroom, *in*l* or m any group deaimi (HKhKtwg msrsiWwn), can he pun baaed mm conveniently hv i'ayin* hut a mtall aum (i»«m am) t Imt ItahflM monthly within any per**] » tm j im . * 9A lbert M itcbrl & So#
n i .v n tA tT t iH M PtUMRiNu AMU n» v ti;,n
Ml LAIR AVK I V MiNI'ttaT
S-O-SI Automobile Acd- dem f Hard luck I N ot nearly to hard on your pockctbook however if you've one of our—
$m .lA l * to A utom ubda At IH U N T K d«te«AmMttutly lihtfil « l | n * t i . . .
P « r t » n « l i « | u r t « » , i * « I k * | m m p*«Mv utd Ium ol wuikiog iMw.
^ T N A - I Z E
a r s e i a l h i n & THE BOW NOr
100 Stuyvesant AvenueLYNDHURST; N. j.
I * W , H l'lheefeedSpec;*! A tte n tio n to Sv*lp an d
Puvwl T rv ^ tw c n uMale anal t e n t i e O perator*
M iraW U B e.uty SalonIM STUYVKHANf AVK.
I>adhar»t. V JPhone. Ruth. 8-IWI7
r f t W h n w * ’ " -
A n n P a g e — P u r * F r u i t >
ST R A W BER R Y *ALL TERM JOW OPEN I. m t*,'# K a e e T r a c k !
SWEEPSTEAKS" Eddie ! n <i*v*■wtcr Any MondayDAY and EVENING * CLASSES
RUTHERFORDSECRETARIALSCHOOLI’H ihV It
lASTIfN P im iQ *
NEXT WEEK NEXT WEEK**"'* «aiiiiiiiiiiiiwi»i)»iiii ii iiajpj , i »t ma n L i..................
i SUNDAY. MONDAY and T l’K8UAY t ' ___A Heart-Touching Tribute ta f mpetuoui Y.,uth*
Sally Eilers, with James Du*n in "BAD GIRL^ Owatert ltnin|i|#t jrf liw Yaar!— ..........
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAYTha (ireatent Hole ol Her Catwer
Constance Bennett in “BOUGHT”with BKN LYON and RICHARD MKNNKTT
tNpW HAVING
Robert M< MAN (Nl
DATES
ItA N O aM ) O U A itrvftha* itaianw w e w w f w ”
SUNDAY, Sept, 20 DOUBLE FEATURE
SON OF INDIAT E I.E I’H O N E R U TH ERFO RD 2 0041
W eaU rn E lectric Sound Equ.pm eatE U G E N I W O tm H A M S
with RAMON NAVARROalso “LOVER C O JE BACK” „
w ith JA CK MULHALL awd BETTY BRONSON
( artcaa |
S ta n d a rd Q u a lity -^ o c k o d HiU S#«so«iI
TOMATOES 3 r 1 7 ctHr.ftut
FRIDAY and SATURDAY, Sept li-l» DOURIJC KKATt KCEdaa Mar 1 diver. U ab Faaead*. Mild Ur m i aad Jad le taari
‘NEWLY RICH"
“PAINTED DESERT* with Billy Boyd*««e*r Nilurda*-KIIHflE* UIKI MtTINKK
Marie Dreaaler, Polly Moran in “POLITICS"lamed* “HH»oTI*4. o r I.KM TMK 1*1 IK ”
MONDAY. TUESDAY. S«pu Xl-XXI M « I S t « ( i n - h M w * M . » 0 N l a a
C R A C K ER S . t f7 e
with R IC H A R D OiXu n i t \ S Q C A W K ir ail mX , C
BIRN> aad ALI EN t OMRIR
BAKED BEANS I* 17cOetAOON .SOAP % . 5 *~~tkM A M Ot 1041
SUPER SUDS > tOc
G oTd'oU ST . ] i MeKOUH w t t 'M t MM*
wuu o , . « x **ton ammsc o n tissue; i - ti<
TUKHDAT fUM WKDNKKHAY. Kept U -U IMH SO I ► A II «0-W OM EN LOVE ONCE"
wMk PAUL 1471AM Md KI.KA V»R MlAKDMAN
Uw renct Tibbew in *THE PROOK.AL"
VEDNKSDAY. THURSDAY, M»pt. 0-14 I DOUBLE PKATURE
GOLDIE’
TMI KIMMV, Kept, SM i W H *1 k E K A T l RA
TRANSGRESSION- Kay F rance R « rd o Coe^a
“DARK RED ROSES” with Specul ( aa<r a ram el Hew* *m*m Ae* a t «»■<*»-
HONEYMOON Iwith Eddie Dowl
I Y O O - H o O■ T B S S —
P I P J A H E A R T H E , W 6U. NEWj? r -M i OM' W/HACVSO HERfe
T H E C O M M E R C IA L L E A D E R . F R ID A Y , S E P T E M B E R IK. 1931PACE FOUR gam e1.'. ■ -
BREAKINGThe S p o r t N ew s
T J j T G u y S a v in o
The Original Cardinals and thc Ramblers got the SjOTt League tournament under way Saturday at Municipal Oval. I hat, tor the time being, will be all the Ramblers will do for the league at present. Yep, they were on the short end ot the 18 toscore. The umpire's fault, of course—ask the Ramblers.
r - * * * *
FIVE TEAMS REMAIN IN TOURNAMENT AFTER WEEK-END WRECKAGE IS FINALLY CLEARED AWAY
ipen no h;
the ardour of those young as been preceded by Al and
No, cold water can't dambaseball chasers. Petey Russo w ■ ; . . . - , . „Ed, a couple of capable youngsters with a baseball or football, watched Grandinetti's blast send the ball over his head while he was patrolling cener field for the Athletics who played the Roosevelts at Braves Field. The ball sailed through the trees, then into the Passaic River. A second splash was heard. Thaf was Peter doing a swan dive after the ball. Grandinetti got his home run, but Peter had the satisfaction of making>m run for it.
For koYid.it to goodness tiw,itt‘l''>ni>idirtg, the crown went to Michael Simdne, mentor of thc Roosevelt A. C. Yes, thc A s won. bit Michael did everything but ’ get out and bitch in an auempt to haml-ride his young- \ sters home in front. .
Those who think the Dice A. C. is .the team to lick in the tournament aren’t far wrong. The A s and thc Tigers hold wins over the under the hillers. Biit after absorbing the 13 to 2 licking at St. Michael's Oval Sunday morning, a couple of Tiger claws remarked, “Golly, that isn’t the team we licked before.”
The Dice outfit didn’t go into the league looking for something easy. Louis Wunieiusty. one of the dircc tors of the team, said at a meeting he was willing to withdraw Ins men if it was thought that they were too strung. He was told to load up and ttul(e the tournament interesting.. What a cocky gang those Ixill playersare! ,j ■" ” ■ ,,r
* a * aThe Goldbergs were pretty much in evidence as thc Pirate.1,
nosed out the Braves in a long, hard run. Milton played first for the Braves, Syl managed the Pirates and “Pop" Goldberg was willing to wager on either team.
Quarter Final Games To Be Played A t Various
Ovals/Sunday
Dice, Cardinals and Independents A . C. A re Impres* .
pressive In VictoryA fter defea ting the P ira te* twice in
a row, Mr. iiussell’.- I'.raves dropped an eleven inning battle Sunday a f te r noon, 13-12, anil consequently they were elim inated from .he League baseball tournam ent.
A wil«l throw over firs t base by Ted Wolken enabled Tony C am m aratu to score the winning run in the eleventh fram e.
The Braves lost the to ss and came to bat flrst.
They s ta r te d the t i l t w ith one run as a re su lt of Tommy R usso’s pass and two infield outs.
Goldberg’s crew cam e back w ith th ree runs by v ir tu e o f a F rank ie D elit.a 's single, Billy leas’s tr ip le and P e te Curcio’s sacrifice hit. - — H
The gam e took i ts f irr t aspect of a slugging m atch in th e second inning when the T ribe countered with fo u r' tallies.
T hree fielder choice plays on which no one w as throw n ou-., a h it b i t te r , i sacrifice and a pa ir o f singles netted the P ira te m en-th ree m arkers.
Two m ore B raves den ted the plate in the th ird session on a pa ir of i ingles by Wolken and P e te rs ami a wild th row by Lawless.
C ontinuing the slugfe.<* th # Buccaneers drove two m ore runs over iir their* half.
E ach side continued add ing runs in the m anner related until the eighth
a f l2 -1 2 .In the eleventh, the C o rsa irs , won
th* gam e as told in th<; second p a rag rap h , l-i
T he box
£ass, aw- i
Sunday's GamesOriginal Card* v*._ Dice
C. W"Strt!lti5*ia<-t*s Ovat.Athletics ir*. P ira te* ’i t
Braves Field..Independent* (bye).
the
relieve Farnkoff who had been hurtled in from third base to pitch, and held the Roosevelts. With the score tied 14 all the Athletics pushed over the winning run in the eleventh.‘ The first hit off Dorset! was a home
by Grandinetti -a terrific smash it that landed in the Parnalc. usso in a d^spferate attempt to
cot off the run dived headlong itv.'j the river 'after the ball, and came out dripping wet’ from head to foot. The run scored, but it was the prettiest bit of figWng spirit we have se?n this year. The score:- » ab. r. h. po. a. e.J. Rosa, 2 b . . . ........6 0 0 2 2 0M. Perella, cf-lf . . .7 1 1Longarzo,ss . . . . . . .fi 4 3Cantore, lb . . . ........5 2 3Crupi, Jf-p ............. 3 3 ,1Ferrara, rf ,-»*■,,.. .5 3 3Grandinetti, c . . . . . . # 1 3J. Perella, 3b i .. .4 1 2
! C. Rosa, p . . . . . . ____ 2 0 0Alberta, cf .2 0 0DiefeMf ............... 2 0 1
Cupkowski, **. DiLitta, f8b.Petix, ib.........Costa, e. . . . . . F. Puleo, cf. i T. Cinardot n’. L ustbader, 2b
l I o. . . . . . i i i ii i *
. . . . . 2 9 0 0 1 0 0 0
i, P............. 2 0 1 0S. Licitra, If...........2 0 0 0
W. Puelo, If. J . Cinardo, p. E. Wotfe,
1 0 0•0
fi, fi ¥0 o1 o l o o o o 1
V. Carcucci,F. Delie la, rf. , J. Settembuno, V. Meise, lb.P. Carcucci p. *F. Frunze, p. Casteglari, rf.
Total* ............ .211 2 2Score b y innings: ,
Dice A. C.............. .. .131 220 400—73
cf.
................000 000 020— 2 , T iger*
score:I’.iratea (13)
ab. r. h.Smael, If ............................. 5 2 1F D elitta , r f - 2 b .................. 6 1 2Lawle ff, c .......... 4 1 2Cureia, cf -. ,-,3 ,-- .' . ,, ^ -,.;.. S ft (2Camellot, l b .fi l 0P o ilara^S b L a i .....................2 0 0Cordons, . . . . . . ...* .'-..2 0 0A m m o r e l l j . . . . . . i . . . 6 2 2C aram arata , 2b-3b ..............3 4 2E. M e z rs k V p ................... . . . 4 2 0Cortez, r f , . . . . > . . . . . . .2 0, 0
Umpires? The finest collection this township has. Tot Leach worked the Cardinals game, Leo Walsh the Pirtes-Bnive;; struggle, Woolf Gatfen thc Independent victory, Rob King th< Athletic tilt and Charley (hulling the Dicc A. C. game. They did it for nothing but thanks. Some of ttiem didn’t even that. But they worked in the sweltering heat with a smile, glu< Ba to help.
Braves (12)
T. Rus#o, If . . . , W oertz, ef IV 2bWolken, . . . .Pet«r», 3b
oldbtr*, lb .... ANtindnr, c
; W fatphal, ..WiliKin, r f ...........
; p■ m _ m i Muhb‘if*t»n, pf . .With spirit Iving shown by the youngsters playing in tht j *5rownc’ P .......
{ames, the umpires unseltidily giving werythmg they have tn dp, and officials giving over time and money to get things
going, we can’t see how this township can misS in the sport field This tournament is bringing out a spirit we never believed exist
**" • ; ( 0 # 1 * 1
sb. r. h. - 2 0 • 1 3
2 31 32 21 3 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 02 0
48 14.17 30 Athletics
St. Peter, 2b-ss Brown, rf . . . . Helmich, rf ..Ever*/m, If......J, Rutika, c. .. farnkoff, 3b. . E. Rutika, lb. . ftwssifirrfrttr.
ab.. . . 5 . . .4 . . . 2 ...fi . . . f i . . . 5
h. po. 1 1 2 .1 0 0 3 0
a. *e. 3 0
0 1 0 0 0 1
TT
Total* ............16 9 10 15 7 3Score by inning*—
I. A. Demo..................012 001 020—f,Ind................................OU 308 lOi—9
Two base hits—Farina, Costy, Ds- LKta, T. Cinardo, E. Licitrm.
Three base hits—Petix.Double plays—Cupkowski to Lutt-
bader to Pet*.Hit* off Cinardo—4 in 6 innings;
off Licitra 1 in 3 innings.Struck out—by Cinardo 1j0; by Lic
itra 3.Struck out— by Radlon 6,Hit by pitcher—Elictra (Campin-
ella; Radlon (Peirix).First base on errors—Italian Amer
ican Demo. 4; Independent* 2.Left In bases—Italian American'6;
Independents a Umpire—Saffen.
Sacrifice hfca—A. Kwistktfwgki 2.Two base hits—Shabunia, A. Wisnie
ski, J. Jankowski.Home run*—Shabunia.Hits—off Wisniewski 2 in 9 ninn
ing*; off Carcuccio 10 to 4 innings, off Franze T in 5 innings.
Struck out—by Wisniewski, ]0( b) Carucuio 2; by Franxe^. ' . J• Ba*es on ball—of Wisniewski 2,
off CarucioS, off France. 9j rWild pitches— by >Franxe 1.l« ft on ba,es—Dice 9, Tigers 5.Umpire*—Gailing and Miller.
Kleman BackIn Fold A*
Drills Go OnF o o tb a l l O u tf iT P r e p a re s F o r K«c --------
A t T h e K e a rn y R e id
Rutherford will ‘ ‘'■'Tw. Hi* naoM I*
Chet reported to . icked the ovsA ball
Gold uniform today Chester Kleman. <5 Olson yesterday, kicked i around for practice and will likely be in *cnmnw#i today.
Kleman, a* yeu know or hav* head, about, was auppbifed to go U* Kutherford at the beginning of tb<
It was said ,ti» him todid not want
N O H I T . N O R U N !
L o u V a le n t i , C o m e -B a c k B o u n d , L ets A . H a r r y
M o o r e A . A . D o w n
DICE BEAT TIGERSThe Dice won it* initial tournament
r r r r tDorsch, p. e t . .............2 1 2 2 4M o o r , ss, p. . . ; . . .5 ' 1 0 0 4T o ta l .........................43 15 IG 33 15
Score by innings; 1KooseveKs .010 002 044 30— 14 Shabukla, ss.Athletic* . . i ___ 100 414 100 31—-15
Runs b a tted in— Dorsch 4, F e r ra ra ,4, Cantore, 3, G rand inetti 8, J. Ruxika , 3, St. P e te r, Russo, Everson, F arn - koff, Crupi, J. Peralla.
Two base hits—J. JJuxika, Dielo, M.Perella, Everson, Farnkoff.
Three base h its—C antbre .Home run*— Dorsch, G randlnatti.Sacrifice h i t* - Moore, C antore, C ra-
Pf- .Stolen base-— A thletic* l l , tioo*c-
game from the Tiger A. C. at St. Mie haela Oval, IS to 2 Sunday morning;. With Charley Gailing calling the balls and strife*, -.he Polish-American team picked up an early lead and drilled right through to victory.
Wisniewski held the Tiger* safely while hi* mates battel Carucci out of the box. Franze, -a left hander, who sucoteded Carcucci, held the Dica men well.. Shabuna, Wisniewski and Jankow ski
Crupi,v .lta ft.
B&sek on ball*—Off Rosa, %5, Dorsch 5, Farnkoff 2.
S truck ou t by—D orsch ft. C rup i 5. Rosa, 2, Farnkoff 2. ' r ■
H it by p itcher—Kusso bv ftosa; S t. n ' Longa no t»- MWno.9 H its—O ff Farnkoff 1, Moofe 5, Ro.-a
fi, Orupl 10, DorsrH 11.Wild pitlfch— Rtosa.
Here's an example: » ■ •Bahher Drown, the [haves pitcher; is said to live in
Passak. The Pirates heard thc ntmor, and m<i<le an immediate protest. “Pop" Russell, vice />resuiem of tlie League, listened to the charge and the protest, said the
boy live* in Lyndhurst, and then declared "Win. lose ur lirau1. protest or no protest, that youngster is pitching. We'll be willing id retire from the league. BdMvr isoiw pitcher 4«d lie's on the mound today.
» * • • *The Pirates grinned about it all. when the game w a s ovet
“We didn't mean to protest that game any more than did the man in the moon," Syl Goldberg'said. "We were only playmp ball. We heard the rumor, though^ it might throw the Brave off if we made some noise, and did so. That s all in the game.’
W 1 5 HT Kraft.
I.eft on litic* 12.
Wl n ningUi tche r— DorscH,' Losing plt«her U m pires—King Time 8:20,
pasi s—R oosevelts 12, A th-
-jCruph * Wild Wnl*Jy
eleven hit*.The score:
D ICE A. C.ab. r. h. e.
. w . . . . - ......................5 8 8 2A Wifmeski, c. .......... . . . . . 5 3 4 QJ . Jankow ski, cf......................4 0 2 1A. Kwiathowski, lb. . .3 0 0 0 05 , K e*u ‘: * I »Baseball T ournam ent C ontinuedZ. W isniewski, 2b ................ . 3 o 0 0C. Duda, rf............................i j j 0*J. Jurldew iec*, r f ................. 2 1 1 aJ . W i.n irw skl, p I . . * 2 j o
T o ta lsTIGERS
35 i t 17 8
jaaii G. Sonta, 3b.T. Settem puno, c. . V. Vellanova, If. . . .
ab. r.a 9I 0
..3 0
..3 0
h. t. 0 I 0 00 0 0 0
GAFFEN IS GOOD:That Woolf Gaffen fellow who calls the ball* and strike,1
for the Polish Americans is an umpire local baseball clubs oughl to cultivate. Umpiring since I92d when he began his career a an a(Wter in Gary, Indiana, the local man who lives in Gran Avenue has long and varied experience.
At the Pi4ish American field, they're pcffectiy satisfied withthim. He has made decisions that have mack it hard sledding ftir the P. A.’s hut they swear by him at the under the hill diamond. He handled a difficult assignment for th f Sport* Lea’ guc Sunday over to Indefx-ndent Oval and calling them for the Indes and the Italian Americans. He managed to satisfy all hands concerned.
Beginning ih an Indiana industrial league, Gaffen continued right along in the West Electric league, Ntirth Jersey Industrial League, and for the GJumbta W hite Sox, and Irvington P r o feas**uls.
A calm impartial observer erf what goes on in front and on all ssdasof him, Gaffen is a baseball workingman wKo should get more work hereabouts.
U m pires— W alsh and A’l-SlM ONEM KN
The A thletic* nosod out the Roosevelts in eleven innings a t it<ver Road Oval Suniiav fo r th e ir fir:t car- te s t m tin- n p « n t.pniroe Ti’som'SmFti- The score waa 15 to 14. * — - ■ ■ > <. The gam e w s a *ee *aw affa ir which saw the A’* lead o f 11 to 3
■Wiped out when th# Roosevelts ta l lied in the eigh th and n in th innings to score eigb . runs and tie tbe count, lloth team s tallied *hree ‘ inw- In th< tenth but I n the eleventh E verson’s -ingle and a double by Joe Rusika
: scored the winning run w ith non* out. C h ittie Dorsch s ta r ’id on the mound for the Athletic* and Was touched fo r
i only four h its up to the e igh th . In. ; th a t inning the Roosevelt* w ored fo u r t single* and ' tw o baiie* on ball*, ansi
they, came b a c k ' in the n in th w ith three singles, a double and a trip le
I score fouF more. Moor* > relieved Dorsch and in the te n th , whe* the A th letics' defense began to crack. Mikr S im one’s b«y* scored th ree m ore
' to take a 14-11 lead.I. 1.onle C rupi who had relieved Rosa { walked th e nree tw o men to face him j in the A ’a ha lf, and C he ttie Dorsch
then p lac in g cen ter field, cracked • lim r over th e righ t fielder’, head and down the bank of tht- river for a home run. Dorach actually won h is »wn fam e— he w ent back -to the mound to Total*
WELL B A L A N C E D :has managed to draw up a well balancet^l
yount ‘
I Tenaffdirt biter.se Kearny opens the footbafl
SCHEDULE Edward
schedule 4<g his year, Bug.ita and Tenafly folkiw. All three teams are having fiUmp up vacancies left hy graduation by the time Lyndhurst bun»p* into them, d ry will not have had wifficienr ofvpnjunity^ to settk- down (or really earnest foutbatt. St. Bernard* fumi*he» a rest prtKsJ, Ea« Ruthcr1ordJ*veaker and smaller than it has been in years, follows and Wt*t New York, a Class A team that srldotn rates highly ts next Teaneck, Hashrt<uck Height v DcneT and East Side Newark nmnd < ait tbe ten game slate
Lyndhurst should chug into that final f»ame with all hannrrs
j - ^ I N D E S ^ r N V TO IThe Independent A. C, had a 'o u g h
job witl, the Itslian -A m eriran Den.o- c»*tie ag g regation , in a tournam ent tir ., but the Inde* m anaged to pulltnrniign Kv « o t.. ti . . r-,. • _ . -
CJn»r <io *irain proved to be « good pitcher a f te r allow ing only four h i t » in six fram es. Ed L ic itra was effective in the relief role a* he allowed only one h it, two walk*, three s tr ik e outs but ma ie the Ita lians score two run*.
The Indes tallied in five out of the flight fram es. In th e second, th ird and seventh they Scored one run, but in the fourth and six th three men w e-e shoved across,.. han»” S« to J, Petix O f
"i®," “ rubb,‘r ^ vot atrip le and two singiesj w ored three oftb* nine runs and batted in two run? in the fourth .V, .,"*%? A" rri,»" Deaw. l|*fc
••••* 0 1 1 0 0r ! ,1 ••■ ■ -•••6 0 1 2 4 1.............. 6 1 1 « s oD. N atale, **. . . . , 4 •> , a , .
* 8 0 * 0 0-V. N atale, r f .............. . 4 0 I 0 0 0o f - ...................8 0 0 0 0 0
‘*PVne- c 2 0 0 1 0 1Kadloo, n . , , . 4 0 0 1 X 0l.ateo, cf. .......... t « (j 0 A 0
PROBLEM Tbe majority of people ioday find them**tves
facing a problem when * funeral director la requited. Their hearts prompt hem to select fifing* and acee anrie*
that witl make them feel they have dene their duty, ani their mi a. Is insist that coat must be watcbed.
W* help solve ibis problem bv giv- a nervier the; seems t» Ignore tke
limit* ot coat, and yet keep oar charge- down lo tke noint wbeee they cannot become a burden.
W ILLIA M C .C O LLIN SKD I R E C T O R O F F U N L K A L S ’
na osata ,* na 1 ,Cm*n aM
MUTntluiOKO1 * 3 0 0 0
t U tfWWtSAMI AVt i r a o a v u r h j .
For a long time, Lou Valenti, in the role of a “kid wonder” tjssed for the Columbus Club nine as a regular pitcher, but it was not until Sunday, thn-1 Lou, come back bound, wa* able to register a no hit, no run triumph. j
Louis did that litfle thing far the Columbus Club Orioles, liking the A. Hairy Moore Association of Kaat Paterson 6 to 0 at Municipal Oval
A week before the Moore nine had come to town and walked off with .a t ap hegvy- declsion: TTie Orl'- oles put Lou on the bill Sunday, and just two wen got to first base, both on walks.
Anything that looked like a hit waa gobbled up bv Valenti’* air titrht infield and outfield. The Orioles were sert for Sunday's game and took it. Joe Candia at short stop wa* reRponnible for two runs, Guia- etti and Caltierl belted out two hits each.
Valenti’s arm, useless as a pitching tool the last three years, i* cdming around into better ahape each week. In a spring practice game' some years ago be wrenched a mu.-cfe that nfver properly set.
•Score by innings:A. H, Moore OflO 000 000—0Oriole* . . . , ai l 100 20x—fi
Struck out—By Valenti 2; Denafi- do 2.
t fatbyplay at tit
_ tm j n m 1see Chester in a Blue and Gold uniform on September 26, at tba Kearny Stadium.
Here’* some gobd news. So you remember that Tenafly defeat of 72-0 a few years agoT Weh, Lyndhurst will have a chance to whitewash that score on Ottober 10 at Ljrnd- hurst. After prilling the tane boHi ways, the Tenafly aeries will b« a home and home arfair.
Two years ago the Ollonite* traveled to Tenafly and—well let* not say it here. Any way Lyndhurst allowed Tenafly to score 42 point* in the first quarter. Olaon used every body he could get hold of, ev*a the water boys. The Tenafly aggregation has made fun of the Blue and Golders every time that Lyndhurstplayed in any sport.
While ‘ ■ay and
on the subject of Kearny is only a week away Lyndhurst has bad no dummy practice as yet. Olson might thing that Lyndhurst will get its dummy practise at the Kearny game. We hope
Kearny has a few Ihe^^VneWanJ % s | _you cant
neck but
so, but Trien'antackle them around the only around the ankles.
Olson has not yet decided whe will be the guards or center at ikd varsity. He has * three good man to pick from for the guard position. They are Anthony Tluscemi, Sam Caterino and Jerry Bello. For center Olson ha* to pick from Red Shad* ell and Steve FauHtMr-
The schedule follows:Sept. 26—Kearny, away.October 3—Bogota, home.
' Oct. 10—Tenafly, home.Opt. 17—St. Bernards, home.Oct. 44—East Rutherford home.Oct. 31—West New York, Jfem.Nov. 7—Teaneck, away.Nov. 14—Haabruuck Height*, at
borne.Nov. 26 (Thanksgiving Day) Eaat
Side, Newark, home.~ o t h e r SPORTS ON PAGE >
“ T O M B o r ^ -W U A Y SW EU - N E W ® * ,
AM I GOTO? W t« R E .r '* j A ND IP I G O W H EN AM
J GOWQ AN£WHO WflH^,~ t o -i x a f * * i
THEPe R8AD!
G onna q o yA Qoi*a' 'Z
AW-MOW SVIDULD 1 i*wow-4iurfr swingSlQrfr VTHER£ IN IHE.PAPER
Xi s
You’ll get a fair deal in "eat and grocery buying whjpa ycu come to this market. Daily, women exclaim the fine value# wc offer. Watch for our weekly specials.
From Thursday, Sept 17th to Wednesday, Sept. 23rd Inclusive G R O C E R Y D E P A R T M E N T
CAMPHKLL’SBEANS canSHEFFIELDEVAPORATED MILK 6c canSOLID PACKTOMATOES
K a t caa3 for 25c
FMKNDSBEANS Popular Size ISc canBROWN BREAD 10c can
Oar »wa pack— ,„ .Taa are M paying far fancy Tia«
COFFEEm iaa
23c Ib.
17c Ib.
3 lbs 67cH «*..r
3 ib*. 50cIg. ra n lar
isclh pkg. I»c
Flag Brand < atsup,jibaelutely pare at. bat. 10cAmerican IUllKST p]Heavy
Sweet and TenderNo. 2 raa
lieing t ’KKAM, pasteariaed Vt Pt. 14c
77. quart 14ctirade A. MILK pastenrizedMagic t leattngs. ii. s.
H.n«.
Pads» pads tic
BEANS
4 pada 11cAaierieaaCl T STRI!*;
Krai ford B#ing Powder 8 os. ISc. I I a I k
" ^ E G E f A B L ^ ^ ^ P A R T M E N T * '^
< ookiag J & t i a g ' K m m Fancy Ve4.w OMONS
IS
Fancy S l r k d n i BEANS I Ik. i |c
Large Heal Li iri L’C E “ «aFancy Ir try >*KBT P«lTATl»l^ ] Hk. l i t
MweHw’a Spaghetti, ready Maple aad l ane KYRI P. pmt i«g
Maxwell Haaae ilraag* P eW Tea
QUALITY MEATS COMBINATION SAI^
A i5c Sunk ist Orange Sc Lemon Jnqe Ex^ twetoe and one Dor. Stmltut Orirgrs
W EEK/END SPECIAL
• Hta. Be 3 far 10c
Stew ia* I M n r Lena Stew lag Laaib 3 Aa. Ha*ae M a* Caaaty
Nfcwider U m k Clmpa '< « Saaerkraat 3 SlnaMrr Park IV ^ ,
Natal
T*t IlkIW s v ITr Hi lie Ik ISr
UK.MINK SPRIMti
LEGS OF LAMBm i
CHUCK ROAST
L y n d h u r s t SO U R M O T T O -
Cor. KINGSLAND AVE. and RIDGE PHONE R U TH 2 4450
W EN DATS WITWHIT
27c Ib.18c lb..
M a r k e tand Hustle"O A D L>'NDHURST, N. J.
FREE DELIVERYMAKRH ONE W EA K
fHECO:LEADERETTES
IW Valley Brook Avt nut ' Lyndkun*. N. J.Telephone RUthcrford-2 4* d-4Rlt ' __
FRED S. BERNER. . . . .............................. «M TO R "’“ERNEST J DABINfTTT .SECRETARY mi TREASURER , WILLIAM E. KAEMEF . . . ADVERTISING MAKACER ,
Ye*fly *ubseri*joo *2.80 fat advance. Soofle Copy ftw Ctnu.Advertising Rites oa Application. , '
Oaatifitd Adwrtwng, J liM | Hm , W t ( Hm , ) ftaea. Tic. f linn. } titan, 11.00. 1 lines tht minimi)*) order. Yearif rate* om MucM. AH ada payaN*
A iM .n m k t. N« a mcWf* u muk Iat itySet received through tha <*ce.Independent tnd IVatlew— Nothing to acB bat apact far legitimate advening. Copy for new kdvenuesaenta and change, tbould he laramad at tka aSce at
fuHketton not later than 10 o'dock Thursday mmtmt.AWt«|| aB mail and ckeok* payable to Tka Commercial Leader Co. lac.
7 LYNDHURST, N . J , FRIDAY, S B PT nM nE U lS , n m
Cby Family WinsenUre)]i trom vhia world wetrid h t
s= t s m 3 s x . b 4 »
writing down newspaper facts of a gruesome killing together with a lit- tk of their own balderdash with the feeling of having committed art, would immediate!* perish.
* * •There is nothing like a slaying in
which tke slayer haa aot keen brought to the bar of ju*lire and in Which linger* tke delightful aroma of a Mysterious Woman * perfume to attract readers and nHoct utory and Bowl writers to a newrfrnjaei** tol- iuu.<. Perhaps, we are a poor re- caller, but we don’t recall a summer that has brought out tke number swell murders tkat were Hated In thi* fading beat spasm.* e e
There waa. far M a m , that C u e *
LOCAL STREET LAWS MUST BE ENFORCEDA UTOMOB1LJE accidents here reached , a new high total this
summer. No official check up of their number has been made, but one would prove that Lyndhurst has had a new record created.
Records of fthat sort are not the kind of which to be proud. They mean deaths, injuries that sear lives, money losses that hurt curetly.
Records of that sort mark a community as unsafe for children, unsafe for home motorists. They-are a serious reflection on the township.
Township pride and closer surveillance by police offer the problem's only solution.
Police are unable to see and halt all of the speeding done in the township. They an able to note only some of the law infractors.
But the speeding and pasting of traffic signs done by local resi<knts^whkh^i|
are only injuring the name of their own township when they show no disregard of the municipal traffic laws, and that the) are setting an example which other motorists will folkiw.
A plea of that sort doe* not have effect on out of town residents. Stricter police work is necessary. More arrests, heavier fines wil! help.
i - s r v A
Y'OMING up rapidly to the preseat, 'e there i» the Colling* mystery, which, even by now, may have been solved. Rut aritat a yarn! Pirates. a pretty woman, a pretty child babkl- 'ng out incoherent messages, a body floating to tbe top of a hey in time to make all edition*, and a story told by the wvMentlv respectable matron that doesn’t jibe!
County, a Park Ridge German Is shot. A yvung fellow ia accused at belnr the murderer. Tke wife of the (bad man is arrested a* a conspirator. A oretty divorce* is draggel in bv the hair. And why the shooting ? The K-ioectabW. Citizen had been planning to,, make a week-end jaunt with the divorcee, the divorcee waa en*apr*d te tbe young fellow, the wife talked l> the young fellow, the vou nr fellow scattered six bullets Into the Respectable ClUten’s stomach.
a * aWriters, writer*, are tkaar pea*
cf yoars idle?
Ftfty class rooms are needed hy the local school system. Reeves D. Batten, supervisor of schools, said that this week. Fifty‘ class rooms; that means one hundred classes now are not getting the normal, proper time for their studies, and the students of those classes are bring robbed of valuable aid. The problem of additional school facilities hasn't been sobed yet; closing our eyes to it. won t sohe it, either.
THE WAR MEMORIAL ON THE WAY AT LAST
urduy at tke personag* of SI. Mat-lB e« t I L tliinn ( tiyreh ..rt T ra f r i *... s», im r rnrr r~Place when Mias Svelyn H.rde, tb.-' daughter ef Mr. and Mra. J i .p h H Herd*, of 14 Delude Id Avenue b>mm> .he bride of Ru*sell Craspeen, of Mat- •I'- «be ceremony wa* perform.d b» the Rev. («rurgr 4. Mulfrr, pa-t,* of
lllVCk,■ Th* bride were a gown «f ■ whlu satin with matching hat. a»l a
h r. . lbRr*. Ilebel Ra**ell uf Nutley, wa*
>/2L T l • “ * * » * • *be wufe . : ligh t Mae chtffoa w ith maWhtn* hat,
Wtk*” **** of '*"k "* jArtktit llaewell, o f Nutley, wa* ke« !
«gci.,sr&a&‘«s» srsa E ft ex.1*'
Rm t k a SergeeM lamee l a i n M*-»* • eertsjn spat hi laawary A>e*»e h r mm wf d i 'n whether r u r the n u h t t i there h M l a shallow are re that the pears m i Ihr lr*»e arm ef the lew have ■ — grd ha ewter ever.
a )* > ’
torles, there ar* a few who new a wl then f t ; te woMerlng about just what John l*i*a»o. the yeung man whfaw charred <kele*en wa* .f.-d out frem under the htackrned timber* af
* * — — * — t . a., a M------ '
Ely Attended Laws Fete of Aaaw««b A n X a ry
QBSERVTNG persons are aware that man nature's autumnshow, grander and aure beautiful dun any parade at fashion
■wwkms. » ready to hr i ta p j In the spring, when all theV “ *• nature * Imm iii thraa, when tke air beano crigp, dean, revtvmg and what has
r . the sad task ci prepanng for waiter, nature ts*t tu he*. . - r r
rnwte A tkat matt at malar ride, hnwrver, wyflrm tn Defawanttt and Alwood where the nae to the
L E A D E R , F R ID A Y , S E P T E M B E R 18, 1931
Y .P .C U . P u b lic ity C o m a itte e B eg in s W o rk
Prayer” Subject of Sunday Sermon
Reviewing the program of new laws he win fponaor ta the aena.e in the event of hi* election. Ely laid the Uw», presented at a meeting at the county committee Tueaday night, contain, what he feels, are almon certain cure* to many cases of mismanagement of county and municipal at-
*Striking at his Republican opponent, Ely aeehred, "There i* no doubt that he is head of a contractor's ring. HU» own brother-iri-law, 'Frank Boger, M s recen-.ly glvin fhe coirtfratt for cgjrtiin wont Hi the hew administfa- tlan. Only by clever manipulation of thr bids was the Board of. Freehold# rs able to give Bogert H K ilM fc
“Ha vrnalpw, yes. But «|s has been the ta!# in (*h<*r such awardf, in a very few months, hfUfcRUhe asking
Al Rachel sang a solo, ‘“Sleep BabySleep."
Every one who appeared on the pro* gram entertained in a delightful manner and was welt received hy the capacity audience. A fitting climax to •.he evening*-* program of entertainment waa tne dancing, which was en-
byWalter*Rubert and his Polka Dot
Light refreshments were served during the social hours which followed the program, bringing to a close one ef the biggest and be.t nights in thf history of Harold G. Barringer Post
The committee in charge of Tam- day night’s program were George t». Bull, Harry Hansen, George Schulx, Frank Curtis and August Kirchdoef- fer.
The Post is planning their first card pai-.y of the reason to be held Sept. 26th; the committee in charge ake Dan Cummins, George McGinn, Joseph Giaimo, Joseph Frambach, and Harold Gutheil.
Grosso Party HereM a y o r B o g l e , C o m m i a a k m -
e r a A t t t a a d L a w n F e t e -
A t G r o a a o H o m e
O ver tw o hundred an** fifty per-
Grosao, o f New Y ork A venne, last t T hursday ev erin g , fo r t t e benefit of th e local u n it o f th e M ount. Car- met Guild.
A m ong '.the g u es ts w ere M ajor Horace R. Bogie, C om isaionert John F. Woods and Jo h n E . Gatdstti: the Rev. T hom as J . M c D em o tt. and the Rev. Cornelius J . Boyle, of the Sac ret Heart C hurch, L yndhurst, tlw Rev. Charles Tichler, of S t N ary a Church, Rutherford.
Souvenirs were distributed among the players; a ten dollar gold piece was awanied to Mrs. M. H anna of 882 Page Avenue, and the doer prise to Mrs. J. Brockman of Kearny S t
The Guild and the committee in charge of this very successful event are grateful to all those who attended or in any way contributed to th* success of the party, and also Mr. and Mrs. Grosso for the use of their lawn and lighting facilities.
Those in charge of the event with Mrs. Grosso, were Mra. Julia Wet- meyer, Mrs. George Roche, Mrs. M. C. Williams, Mrs. John Walton, Mrs. C. A. Lehman,' Mis'* Clairs Gaffney and Mrs. Marguerite Andsi-
The new publicity committee of the Young People, Christian Union ofthe Reed Memorial United Presbyterian
idcn^jX TV ati"^!"™ . heW i u V s tmeeting st the home of their chaur- man, Miss Shirtey Russell, of 248 Page Avenue, last evening.* '
Plans for the year were diaeu sed. as well as their committees of the pat. three years; these committees succeeded in winning the Publicity Cup at the National Convention each year,.through th* splendid publicity work carried on through the year.,
Members Of this year's comm tte are the Misses Edith Ncuhauser, Dorothea Bari, Dorothy Lippin^ott, Charlotte Bbikie, and Vera Liva, Ulliott Doroansky and Cornelius Van Duinen with Miss RuaseU.
Harry Reeves To Speak at Service
P assaic E p w o r th L ea g u e P re s id e n t to A d d re s s M .
E. G r o u p S u n d a y
A special service will be held at -even o’cl ck, this Sunday evening at the Mef.iodist Episcopal Church, when*the Epworth League and the Intermediate League open the season with a joint meeting. The goest speaker will be Harry Reeves,’ of Passaic, Who is president of the Epworth Leagues of the New fork area. .\11 person* who are intewet-
sujtwsr s ’JtirsEseivke wfth the members. ,
d W f ’l l a S n wfeatured by the promotion of pupilsinto higher departments, and on in classts within the departments. Raymond C. Exler, superintendent, will be in charge. Promotions are made according to public school grades.
The Kev. Milnor H. Senior, pustor Will preach a t eleven in the morning and at eight in the evening.
Prayer meeting services on Wednesday evenings at eight o’clock. Were resuirwd last week.
This evening, Friday, the Rev. J, M Gwynn, of Mountain View, will address the membership of the church at a special meeting to begin at eight o'clock.-------
Candidates Speak as Campaign Gains
16 A tten d 1 st Season M eeting o f S igm a C h i
Plan Year'Aetmties Sixteen members of^the Sigma Chi,
minster Ftotbvtertan Church, were present for the first meeting of th* season held at th* home of Mrs. Frederick Buckboltt of Kingsland Avenue, on Monday evening.
One new member was added to th* roU, Mrs. Elida Muller, of Park PL She was accorded a hearty welcome.
Cadets To Represent Lyndhurst in Union City
' The Men’s Club of fh; Westminster Presbyterian Church have announced a series of activities for the fall months. The first event will be the an-' nual card party on Ser ember 30th; nomination of officers, November 4th, a Hallowe'en dance on October 28th, at a regular meeting of the club, barn dance, on November 19th; election of officers, on December 1st, and a social with a package party as the closing event of lhe calendar year on December 16th.
The pre,ent staff of officers are Neils Hansen, president, Richard Jant, Vice president, li. Willkanw, secretary
At their meeting on Tuesday evening ihe men enjoyed a very fine ad- bnd George Uachman. treasurer, dress by Fred Beveridge, w hi ex- perieneeu In Cuba, where h* lived for live years.
W e s tm in s te r P re sb y te r ia n C h u rc h
New Jersey Ave. and Ridge Real Rev Frederick Hobaon BuchhoR*
M. ASUNDAY SERVICES
Church School. Classes for *11 ages. 9:«S A.M.
Divine Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Praise Service 8:00 P.M.
A Friendly Church With A Cordial Welcome For All.
LYNDHURST COAL CO. D.L4W . s— ; C O A L l w " C O K E
Office an d Y ard
7 J6 V A L L E Y B R O O K A V E N U E
T«L R U th e rfo rd 2-3140 L Y N D H U R S T , N . J
Sunday and Momlav, September 20, a i the Columbu - Cadets Fife and Drum Corps of. Lyndhurst under the leadership of Mr. Piratsky will give a concert in honor of St. Joseph to be held in Union City, N. J.
Mr. Sabino of Lyndhurst, chairman of the celebration commit-lee is giving a small donation for the bands work.
Captain Hill announces that Cadets Fife, Drum Corps, Is ready te be hired for all occasion*. .
S t. T h o m a s ’ E p iscopal C h u r c h
_ S M A L L S I Z E
GRAND PIANOPhone Kutherford t-61l
Chas. Lobmayerl | | | H ** I . | !!. I
Lyndhurst Markft92 S tu y v esan t A v e .
FOREST * STUYVESANT AVKS. Rev. Franklin G, Faber, Rector
Rectory- 361 Liyingston Avenue Phone—Kutherford 2-1403-J
Services for the Slrteenth Sunday af.er Trinity, Sept. 20, 1931.
7-,30 A.M. Holy Communion.»:45 A.M. Church School.
11:00 A.M. Morning Prayer and'Sstmmi. • .....
8:00 P.M. Evening Prayer and Sermon.
Wed.-St. Mary’s Guild. S j y f Thurs.—Young Peoples Feflownhip,
8:15 P.M. —Fri.—Choir Rehearsal 8 P.M.Tte Churcli'-wtth a -c«rdiai-wekome
to all.
Tel Ruth. 2-0400Vincent J . Rizzolo
CIVIL ENGINEERConsa1ttii|. Arfhitwtnrat ...
Construction and Surveyin* 208 RIDGE ROAD LYNDHURST. N. J.Reg. Civil Engineer
State of Nc * JersM _ .
- - - - - - '
ClaaaifiedC R E D I T M A N A C
m o u n t a i n ! , '
UNIONTOWR HILL !
M T . B A L D Y !
SIGNAL !M OUNTAIN!
MOUNTWASHINGTON!
M I. MANSFIELD! ...A nd m o re th a n
3 0 o th e r f tm ffo f h iD -dim b record#
sm ash ed b y-freeivhcelirKf.
Studebaker>
rt—Tj»— tt- ana i anl ail htfl -c fa n b rrco rtk i o f A ssa rica
Advertisement — -Law Officcs o t— -CONKLIN. SMITH A TOWE
lawyers Building17 A X E S A V E N U E
Rutherford. N. i.'s Phone Rutherford 3-SM M H
zvt . We cannot guarantee the insertion of any advertisement in these rolumns unless ssnte ia paid (ur In advanre. Rates fur classified ad- vertismg are as follows: one insertion IJiO, two consecutive Insertions $.75, three consecntive in-
•ss aertions tl.SS. Limit five line*, average sis words to a line. “
S t , M i t th e w s ’ L u th e ra n C h u rc h
Hunday, Septem ber 20th.8:15 A»M. Sunday School.
10:30 A.M. Sunday Worship. “The C erta in ty And Com fort of the Kc~.-nir-ection”. _
We welcome you to come and worship w ith u*. l t will do you good.
SAVE MONEYkVB YOUH CAWKNTKIt *n<liVOHl * IM l»y otia who haa k»arnt«l him.BtMlit fcjt 34 •■iwrUinc*. Hi va mIwpaira. And *H«rttio»a of »oy <t«arrtpllbu rrad C. H**ho, 37* !**«• Av« , Lyd-IKirat Pt*"M Ruth. 2 73*3 k i ll
PAINTINU * UtK'OKATlNO. Vaper HanK ing. r«uma |Minta<! fa and up U-H.m*Rtparot |7 antl u|> Kiltvat HanUrnxtn 441
iveratda Avenue. Lyodburat. I'hutia Hath 3 30M W.
7 H - Ir r * R e e d M e m o ria l U n ite d P re sb y te r ia n C h u rc h
Stuyvesant Avenue, near Valley Brook Rev. James H. Littell, P. D.,
Pastor8:45 A.M. Sunday School.
11:00 A.M. Morning Worship.7:00 P.M. Yoiing People* Chriatian
UAion.7:00 P.M. Intermediate Young Pee
ples Union. I-eader E. Wengland.8:00 P.M. Evening Worship.8:00 P.M. Wednesday, I ra n r Meet
ing-
If AMrtnumt on Pu« Aw Ifent fl& IM* l»ar month. No hamt Apply Ham . S01 Kulkf K iail, LyUttfiural irtord Jl lf ia i* nfcNT 3 room ap»rtitt«n4 in Btuyva* Mart A part men la H»*« arvt h»t water frd lnt|utr« W. J Hut he 307 tltuy
i iitat. cMn rim», tn privata vhitdran ( ••nvanient tu, tratna 47 Mld«e ltd . LfMdlililtt ** '
t 4-3tro ll KKNT tiara** $10 0 pt
Lyndhurat Ave . l.jradliuratrt»H MENT Apart ment *33 N»» A*#.
Uw» AV4 . l.yndhurat
T H E B E S T V A L U E! for
YOUR MONEYBuy N o w and help bring b*ck
P R O S P E R I T Y1 CAR W<»OI) GARAGE »2*a 1 CAR WOOD GARAGE «SH
CallA. REENSTRA & Co.14-16 V R E E L A N D A V E
C U F T O N . N . J.T«L S herw ood 2 - 2 IU
r o r e s irDAIRYNO A U L IN O T O N , N . J . k y f t PMOMe KCARNV * S W 3 / J O &
w*»rti huar luth i oio4 J
l.yndhurat• «-3t
r t a u r r c h u r c h o r c u » u t r ncncWTtar
|« M t a r M . M. S.
PMt SKNT * t.Nt, I I»w pm ate fernt* MuiUtde »«*r two taa<h*ra of iHiamaa* . «»upir Nn* »<* «tk»n Near t*uaw and trains 33o Wettatet Ave l ynd hurat (Ml ft
ruM HINT 2 «r 3 r “»ma bath lumwifd ••r Uafurntahad u* hoUMtkrepma l*rtv'ate h>*m0 Bhmk trum but. tr-dteya 701 Mh m , l.y ndhurat • 11 tt
Hot’»K TO IJCT 4|.I imi>r >wa»ents 33 Ktdtf* K«4 I.)mlhu'ei llN|tt|r« IW IMuyveaapt Ave . Ljmlhurwt l*l».oe Ruth
r l larva rtnsm tn prt*«ia l*mi| ‘•rh *w , Lyndhurst l*t»»ne Pa«h<*f• IBM 0 11*
UtlfcNT Urn* fpuat tumialwdM I i*i«*a»..n Ave . b M
ll tHona Ruth l&M&Ra • « * .
( MRIMTUN SCICNCt CMl'Rt-'U** Mat ter" will be the aebieet of the
LeMM-ttennon in all (»urch«» of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday. Sept. >5, I H I .
The Gotdrn Test la: "Heaven and esrth .hail pass away, bt* my words •Hall not pass away* iMatthew 14:S»).
Among the citation- which comprise , the Losaan^Seemun is th* foltowiat ftom the Bible: “Thse ws« btuught unto him on* poaae—od with a devil, blind, and dumb: and hr heaM b m. inmmmrh that he b'md and ‘*»‘- b hoth speka aad sa*" .tM*Uh»'» ! ! ?•'•_
Tb« Le»»on-*erw»«n Wr'mle-the following pssaage fxaan the Chris-, tiaa S<i*nc* testbiwia. “Srbnw *-*d Health with Rev te th* Sen|ture«“ by Mary Raker Eddy. ’‘Serii. lire ia- f«ma a . that 'with Uad all thing, are nasmhlr.'—aa gwad Is pas thie t « Spirit, hat oer aeevalea' thearte. prar Uralhr d*av this, aad auhs bealiag posaiwe sal) thnaagh mailer IW w th»s*»e* nHsat be aotnaa, far tha ftrrip.
i ta n ia tnae” tp SU).
AJtiad Van Laai lat.
GEO. I . HOLMAN• AMO C O m san v m e .
P A R K M O T O R C A R 0 0 .