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Vol. VU. No. 11 LIVINGSTON, Ns J., THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1935 PRICE THREE CENTS

Roseland Boy LeadingHeavyweight Contender

Tom Pontecorvo of Roseland, whorepresents Western Maryland in theboxing ring will defend his inter-collegiate heavyweight boxing titlenext Frday night at Penn State.During the regular boxing schedule,"Tom engaged in seven bouts, scor-ing four knockouts, winning two de-cisions and being held to a draw.A win in the inter-collegiates forthis former Caldwell High Schoolstar may lead to his selection asthe heavyweight representative ofth United States in the 1036 Olym-pic games at Berlin.

"Ponte", who is in fine shape, tip-ping the scales at 205 pounds,started his ring career three yearsago. He was trained by Al Lepore,who won fame aa an amateur boxer.In his first year Torn" won the Gold-en Gloves championship in the nov-ice class. The following year he en-tered Western Maryland where heis under the tutelage of Dick Harlowwho is considered one of the fore-most boxing instructors in collegeranks. Pontecorvo displayed fineform in his college matches andwent on to win the title in theheavy class last year.

"Spike" Webb, coach of the Navyboxing team and instructor of theOlympic squad, once stated that Tomwau one of the most promising col-lege boxers he has ever seen in ac-tion. The Navy coach rated theRoseland boy as a better prospectthan Steve Hamas who was one ofthe leading contenders for MaxieBaer'a heavyweight crown, .rv.

Livingston PostmasterProud Father

Postmaster and Mrs. Harry Sav-age of Old road are the proud par-ents of a son, Walter B. Savage,born at St. Mary's Hospital, Or-ange, Sunday night.

July Fourth CelebrationPlanned by Legion Post

Tentative plans are being formu-lated by Livingston American Le-gion Post 201 for a monster Fourthof July celebration to be sponsoredby the Post and participated in byall the people bf Livingston.

The Township Committee recent-ly passed an ordinance forbiddingthe sale of fireworks in the town-ship. The Legion takes the view thatthe holiday is important eonugh to

recognitoin.me celebraton has

oral nearby mu-ud to work-Dut

hold a field dayi: i the afternoon.

u parade of localA band will be en-

warrant specirTie sfi« •

b e e n f a v o i < ••'.nicipalititvery suco :

The Po.si ifor the chil'pogsibly foliuu.iorganizations.gaged to furnish music both after-noon and evening,' Refreshmentswill be furnished to children free.

In the evening a display offireworks will be qn the program.

To defray the expenses of theday's activities the members of theAmerican Legion will solicit dona-tions from the residents and store-keepers. The Township Committeewill be invited to assist also.

We can all remember when wewere young and walked severalmiles to witness a fireworks dis-play. Many people go out of townon that day for the sole purpose ofthat particular type of entertain-ment. If we can interest the res-idents in local celel> rating, we feelit will be of very much Denefrt tothe township.

—Garth G. Sheldon.

Calendar of EventsMa,,h '•'' * " W M i -lS < Jlivet Card Party at Mrs. E,

Olson's. ..•;.-.-;. • ' / •^"•vv:' /^16 Mystery Dinner, Grange Men.16 W. C. Basketry Claat at Mr*,

R i e d i n g e r ' » . . • "' ">\ :t:f *#• ; -•;":•18 Eastern Star Charter Members

Night.18 St. Peter's St. Patrick Bridge.

at Mrs. Briscoe's.21 D. of A. Card Party at Jr.

Order Hall, 1:80 p.ra,21 W. C. T. U. at Miss Emily M.

Johnson's.22 Eastern Star Minstrel & Dance

at Jr. Order Hall.25 Liv. Men's Club Dinner at Liv-

ingston Inn.26 Legion Card Party at Garth

Sheldon's. '••27 Women's Club at Northfteld

Chapel.29 Fire Aux. Card Party.29 Play by Olivet Bible Class.April9 Grange Card Party at 1:30.

Eastern Star MinstrelNext Saturday Night

W. C. C. Card PartyMrs. R. D. Quinn of Livingston

avenue was hostess at a card partyon Tuesday afternoon for the relieffund of the Women's Civic Commit-tee. Eight tables of cards and oneof bunco were in play. The first

were awarded to Mrs. Miltonatson of Livingston avenue, Mrs.

Joseph Watt of Walnut street andMrs. William H. Marckfeld ofWashington court. The patches forthe patch work quilt, which is beingmade, were on exhibition and adrawing for same, will be held inthe near future.

A "Rube ToV. l;

Masonic Club NewsPlans fire now in formation for

another evening of entertainmentfor the members of the Livingston

when they get to-on the evening of

Masonic Clubgether againApril 3rd. This time it is Messrs.Pollock and Johns who are respon-sible for the program, and it prom-ises to be even more interestingthen the last. Further details winbe published later.

The secretary, Robert E. Stellges.still wants to hear from those ofthe Order who are not yet membersof the club.

Peter CowanPeter G. Cowan of 24 Livingston

avenue, died Saturday night fromheart disease ofter a longBorn in Orange fifty-seven yearsago he has lived in Livingston overfifty years and was the son of thelate Patrick Cowan, who con-ducted a buckeye hat shop on Liv-ingston avenue for many years.Mr. Cowan has been a special po-liceman in Livingston for the pastthree years.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs.Ann Cowan; five daughters, theMisses Winifred, Elizabeth, Ther-esa, Louise and Catherine Cowan,and a son, Thomas, all of Living-ston

A solemn high mass of requiemwas offered Wednesday at 10 A.M. in St. Philomena's Church,. Liv-ingston. Burial was in St. John'sCemtery, Orange. -

Grange MysteryDinner Saturday

Mrs. Harold Oakley and Mrs.Mary 'Rahn were hostesses at adessert bridge at Grange Hall onTuesday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Belland Miss Minnie Bell of WestOrange were the winners of thef<rst prize and door prize respec-

„ James Russell Van BruntA telegram was received Wed-

\ tiesday by Mr. and Mrs. OrvilleVan Brunt of Cedar street, that

„ their grandson, James Russell Van•, Brunt, 2 % -year-old son of Norman

"•» and Joan Van Brunt of Cambridge,•. • Md., passed away Wednesday a.m.<, The date and time of service has* «ot> yet been decided. . v . . .

Charter Members NightAt Eastern Star Monday

Charter Members'* Night will becelebrated by Livingston ChapterNo. 271, Order of Eastern Star, onMonday night, March 18th. Thisia also a celebration of their fourthbirthday. The first worthy matronand worthy patron, Sister MildredVirnion, iVM., and Brother GeorgeAnderson, P. P., with their staff ofofficer*, will exemplify the initia-tnrv work. All charter members ave

to be present.

tively.The Mytsery Dinner, which is

to be prepared, cooked and servedby the male members of the Grangewill be held on Saturday. March16th, at 6 P. M. Charles Kanouse,chairman and chef, will be assistedby Herbert Wagner, Daniel Kern,Leslie Hunt, Ernest Fischer, SrM,Friend Lodge, Emi Rahn, HaroldOakley and Fred Wolf. After thedinner cards will be played andthere will be radio dancing,

On Tuesday, March 26th, therewill be a business metting of theOrange in Grange Hall. The lec-ture will bo open to the public andthe Hon, Herhert Francisco, Mayorof West Caldwell, will oddress'themeeting during that time.

The next card party will be heldon Anril 9th at 1:30 P. M. in Gran-ge Hall.

Livingston Inn -MovingLivingston Inn, located on North-

flold nvonuc between Cedar streetMillburn rond i« twing movedt V f th id

M instrel" anddance sponsored by the Chapter willbe held in Junior Order Hall onFriday, March 22, at/8:8O p.m. Mrs.Lowis Vinson is in charge. R. D.Quinn will act as interlocutor andend men will include Friend Lodge,Al Volk, Jack Myers and GeorgeGraffon. There will be a sketch byAl Watson assisted by Andie Eng-ler and Bill Buerger. Specialtynumbers will be given by Miss Mu-riel Johnson of Springfield, Mrs.Neil Barber, Mrs. Ernest Hoffman,Miss Alice Conklin and WilliamSmith of Livingston. The choruswll be composed of members of theChapter. Dance music will bo fur-nished by Jack Taylor oi Congres-sional parkway and his orchestra.

Luncheon and ShowerFor Brides to Be

Miss Dorothy Howell of Passaicavenue and Miss Alice Kellog ofBrooklake road, Madison, enter-tained at a luncheon and kitchenshower Saturday at the latter'shome, in honor of Miss MarionCrane of West Livingston and MissSara Crockett of Arlington. Thegifts were wrapped in pastel col-ored crepe paper to represent flow-ers and formed the table center-piece with tall blue candles.

Miss Crtne will become the brideof George Osborne Jr. on April20th and Mjiss Qrockett and Ken-neth Ayers will be married March20th.

Guests were: Mrs. William Crock-ett of Arlington, Mrs. I. RalphCrane, Mrs. George Osborn, Mrs.Maurice Ayers Sr., Mrs. EvertHowell, Mrs. Maurice Ayers, Jr.,the Misses Evelyn Sargent, Mar-garet Grub of West Livingston,

ss Ida Bock of Chatham, MissEdna Rummell of Hanover and Mrs.Charles Kiefer of Madison.

Roseland and LivingstonPolice Prevent Disorder

Cooperation of a National Bis-cuit truck driver, Chief CharlesSchweinfurth of Roselfind and theLivingston Police Department pre-vented possible serious disorder inWest Essex last Friday. The truckdriver told Chief Schweinfurth thatsome men in a Packard sedan wereafter him for driving the truckafter union trouble. The Packardwent toward* Livingston and ChiefSchweinfurth phoned the Living-ston Police. Officer Swain arrestedthe men in the car and broughtthem to the police station. WilliamHyman, Joe Konior, Fred Beyer andSteve Novak of Newark were theoccupants of the car with Hymanas driver-owner. The, Newark Ban-dit Squad came up and looked themover, found a couple of them with,records, but had nothing definite tohold them on, so they were released.

Motor Vehicle InspectorsTrap Unwary Motorists

On March 9th the State MotorVehicle Inspectors stopped cars atthe Traffic Circle and gave abouta dozen drivers tickets for variousviolations. They appeared beforeRecorder P. L. DeVita Tuesdaynight and justice was meted out.

Citizens League HearsF B. Elwell of N. J.Taxpayers Association

F. B. Elwell, field secretary ofthe New Jersey Taxpayers Asso-ciation was the speaker at theCitizens League meeting at GrangeHall Monday night. Mr. Elwell saidbills providing for new taxes shouldbe defeated because it would justmean more money to be spent andno relief to present taxpayers. Hesaid economy should come first andwent on to cite a number of uselessoffices in the state paying big sal-aries with no work to do. He saidthe purpose of the. Taxpayers Asso- .ciation was to. stir up the people^to express themselves.

The Citizens League adopted aresolution copies of which wereforwarded to Governor Hoffman andAssemblyman *Clee, urging "econo-v$|my. before new taxes".

It was decided to hold anotherevening of. entertainment at theMay meeting with Harry Macdon-ough at master of ceremonies,

New Tax Sale PlannedA list of delinquent taxes and tax

assessments is being prepared. Thislist includes the year 1933 "airdtaxes delinquent prior to that year.It is likely that the list will be pub-lished next week.

Men's Club St. Patrick's)inner PostponedTin St. Patrick's Dinner to have

been held Monday night at Living-ston Inn has been postponed do tothe moving of the Inn because ofroad widening and will be held therenext Monday night, the 25th in-stead. •'J- ••••" /:• . i\^.'- '..

hack to gw«y for the widen-d T I ll

V ying of the rond. Tho Inn will beclosed for a we$k while the movingin being done.

Mrs. Caroline McChesneyCelebrates 77th Birthday

Miss Ella M. Me Chesney ofRoosevelt avenue, entertained, ata birthday dinner on Sunday inhonor of her mother, Mrs. CarolineE. Me Chesney, who was seventyseven years old on Tuesday. Thecolor scheme was yellow and whiteand the table centerpiece was ofyellow daffodils. A large orna-mented birthday caj^e, cut flowers,plant's and fruit were among thepresents recieved by Mrs. Me Ches-

e guests were: Mr. and MrsChristian Rimback and daughter.Virginia, and son, Christian Jr. otDanbury, Conn., Mr. and Mrs. Ar-thur M. McChesney of Maplewood,Mr. Sidney Me Chesney andrlnughter, Dorothy, of West Orange,Mra. Martha Mojer of East Orange.F'lwin Spilner of Maplewood andMr. and Mrs. Raymond Me Chesneyand son, Raymond, Jr. of Hillsideavenue, Livingston. 4

New England Dinner 1In Roselan^ Saturday

A New England Dinner will beserved at Roseland PresbyterianGhurch Saturday evening from5:30 to 7 p.m. by members of theWomen's Association which in-cludes all members of the circlesand all women of the congregation.

Legion Auxiliary PlansPoster Contest

The Ladies Auxiliary of Amer-ican Legion Post 201 met in theFire House on Wednesday. Plansare under way for a "Poppy Poster"contest to be confined to the sev-enth and eight grades of Living-ston schools. First prize for thebest poster will be $3.00 and sec-ond prize I $2.00. Full informationabout the contest will be announcedlater. '

The annual poppy day sale bythe Auxiliary will be held sometimein May. the poppies that they willsell are made by the hospitalizedveterans and the proceeds are usedfor the purpose of rehabilitationand child welfare. The Poppy chair-man will speak before the classesin the schools at a later date andexplain the rules of the contest.

The Auxiliary went on record assupporting the Vinson bill.

* Women's Cfub NotesThe Garden Committee of the

Livingston Women's Club has ar-ranged an all day class in basket-ry at the home of Mrs. GustaveRiedinger of 13 Harrison place onSaturday.

A play, "A Month's Notice", willbe given under the direction ofMrs. I. Ralph Crane, drama chair-man, at the next regular meetingof the club, to be held at NorthfieldBaptist Chapel March 27th.

Jr. Worthington BornMr. and Mrs. Howard Worthing-

ton of Brookside avenue have an-nounced the birth of a son, HowardE. Worthington. •

Roseland Borough CouncilApproves Master Plan

The Roseland Borough CouncilTuesday night approved ordinanceson second and final reading whichwill prevent building houses in thewesterly part of the borough unlessproper roads have been provided bythe property owners. The ordiancescreate a master plan for that sec-tion. Councilman Irving A. E. Wen-dling did not vote on the ordinances.He said it meant that 700 propertyowners in that section would ha.veno more chance than a snowball inhell of getting a permit to build ahome on their lots.

The supplement to J;he fire ordin-ance was also passed which will en-able the borough to enter into acontract and fixe responsibility, forthe care of the fire apparatus. >

Joseph P. Ebbets and StanleyRobinson were approved as mem-bers of the fire department.

Tent Caterpillar ControlClyde C. Hamilton, /associate'

Entomologist of the. New JerseyState Agricultural Experiment Sta-tion at New Bruswick, N: J. givesthe following data on the EasternTent Caterpillar: The Tent Cater-pillar may be recognized in the lar-val or feeding stage by the silkytent-like webs found in the forksor in the crotches of small limbs.These tents are commonlyupon wild cherry trees along roadsides and in neglected places wherethe food plants of the larvae arefound. In addition to wild cherrythe larvae feed upon cultivatedcherry, apple, plum, peach, rose,witch hazel, beech, oaks, willows,poplar and birch. •

The winter is passed in the eggshape stage in the form of spin-die shaped egg masses, extendingband like around the twigs of itsfavorite food plant. These eggmassse are laid by the female moth,early in July, and consist of from200 to 3O0 small cylinder like eggsplaced on end around the twig. Theegg masses may be easily recog-nized, in the winter or spring, bythe swelled appearance they giveto the smaller twigs.

The tent caterpillar may be con-trolled of greatly reduced duringthe winter and early spring bygathering and destroying the eggmasses before the larvae hatch.This method will give control tothe trees from which tho ci.«\-< arecollected. The larvae normally feedonly on the trees on which t lu< eggsare laid, but when abundant , maydefoliate a tree and then migrateto other trees.

The caterpillars may be des-troyed on small trees by wipingout the nests or tents with the hand,When the caterpillars are in themand crushing the larva. They may bedestroyed in trees by burning outnests with a flaming torch, or maybe most easily destroyed wherethe necessary equipment is avail-able by thoroughly dusting orspraying the foliage with aesenateof lead.

WEST ESSEX TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1936

Camp Fire Girli Received at White H[ouse

Oemp Fire Girls celebratlWaihlnjton were received at

r, national president

versary of th$r organizatFranklin t). Roosevm At i

on at their convention Ine right is shown Mrs. Lida

Sprouted During Stay in Antarctic

Berat Balchen, noted pilot; Dr. DanaJDoman, with the luxuriant beardhe grew in the Antarctic; and Walter J, Lane, three of the msmDiri ofthe Lincoln Ellsworth Transantarcttc crpedltlon, as they returned to NewYork. Ellsworth again was frustrated by bad weather in his attempt to flyacross the Antarctic continent ,. . ., - . ..*,,.... ; / r

Tkey'r* Champioa Lady Lumberjacki

Champions, and real ones I Each one Is six feet two inches In height,and An they fell trees! They aft Hiss Ruth HoerSchgen (left) and MissJune de Graff (right}, bo#» of Oataldo, Idaho. They were pictured after

had won the "Lady Lumberjacks" championship at Dalles, Ore., by— a slxteen-lnch tree io 1 minute 60 seconds. The girls undercut

an ax, and then felled it with a cross-cut saw.

:j

Thl« Is Rather an Expensive Lot Cabin

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£ v >• ' •

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•#!*•>/&$ to

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Constructed of old telephone poles, their rotted ends sawed off, this -recreation cabin at a transient reliefSavage, Minn., cost the state emergency relief 110,900 to build, net including lights, plumbing

furnlshligs, according to testimony presented the Minnesota legislature's Investigating committee.

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'•$••

Scenes and Persons in the Current News

1—§^*e^ scene in Athens as rebellion breaks out in Greece. 2—Judge John P. Nields, who ruled Section 7-Aof tb9 KRA vnconstltutlonaL 6—Sabe Ruth ohanges leagues and bosses as he signs a contract with theBoston Braves. The Babe Ir •bown with Judge Emll Fuchs of Boston and Jacob Buppert of the New YorkYankees.

Burning Tanker Salvaged in Mid-Ocean

In tow of the British cruiser Frobisher, the Glasgow tanker ValverdaIs seen here lying deep in the waters of the Atlantic ocean, after a har-rowing experience that tried the souls, and proved tho heroism, of Itscrew. With a volatile cargo aboard, that Included 8,000 tons of crude oil,and 4,000 tons of gasoline, the crew of the Scotch tankor fought a blasethat, If It had got out of their control, would have spelled oblivion forthemselves and their floating home. They succeeded ID quelling tho- fire,but only at cost of disabling the vessel and a rope from tho British fishingboat Guardian was a. welcome sight to the sorely pressed crew, Thecruiser Frobisher then came up and took the crippled vessel In tow andbrought it safely to Bermuda.

WEST B8SEX TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 198S

***.-

W I M Pagan PhilosophyLet not sleep fall upon thy eyes till

(hou hast thrice reviewed the trans-actions of the past day. Where haveI turned aside from rectitude? Whathave I been doing? What have I leftundone which I ought to have done?Begin thus from the first act, andproceed; and, In conclusion, at the HIwhich tliou hast done, be troubled,and rejoice for the good.—Pytha

BIO JOB OF CLEANING

The biggest, window cleaning Jobin London began when five menstarted their annual task of washingthe glasB roof of Waterloo railwaystation. It required three monthstime5 to clean the 22,400 squares ofglass, an area of about 13 acres.

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MOVIE AND RAD10By VIRGINIA VAI..

WELL, Maiiene Dietrich has signed again with Paramount,despite the feeling shared by everyone, apparently, that

Unless she turns in a really good picture next time she's done.Some of the smart alecs were discussing her when the newscame through; they were say- •"ing that her first American pic-ture, "Morocco," wits by far the

Chatterton may star in the pictureversion of "Jesebet," the play MiriamHopkins did on the stage last year.

CoDyrlnbt.—WNU Servlcs.7 •*

Few Couples CelebrateWedding"

best she's done.TKey claimed that Von Stern-

berg's direction has ruined her.She's not to have him as directorof her next one. Neither v/111 shehave Lubltsch. But Lubltsch haspromised to give her a really gooddirector, so now let's sit back andsee whom he picks I

A group of young American danc-ers, six men and two girls, hasbeen engaged to dance In Garbo'snext picture, the new version of"Anna Karenlna." They're engagedbecause the Viennese dance mis'tress who was brought over to Hol-lywood turned out to1>e a mistressof the modern Tschool of dancing,and turned violently 111 when It wassuggested that she do something ofthe "dear old Vienna" .school, withwaltzes and what-nots as the high,points. ;

So this picture Is to have a dancerevel In Russia, and the young NewYork dancers who went sent for Ina hurry are going out %rlth no Illu-sions, They figure that they'll prob-ably be Ju$t so many flees on thecutting room floor when the pictureIs released. But their expenses arepaid, and they'll get a Uok at Hol-lywood, and have plenty to eatwhile they're doing It (a very Impor-tant consideration In tha lives ofdancers nowadays I), and \Hiat morecan anybody ask?

JackieQaron,Lowellextras

Saunders? t And Paulinewho once was the wife ofSherman? They were all

In a Warner picture, "Din-ky," the other day.

And that reminds me of a girlwhose name you wouldn't remem-ber, who played tiny parts for D.W. Griffith a long time ago, andlater had a Paramount contract,which didn't coma to much.

I saw her recently. 8he retiredwhen the movies Just dCdn't wanther, married a very wealthy man,and hat become Just one more ofNew York's mink-coated youngwomen who have all the money Inthe world. Apparently she has noth-ing to long for; she's still beautiful,and can buy anything she wants.

But she asked me eagerly If Iknew of anything that she could doIf* the movies; said that she'd bewilling to do anything in the worldto get backI . ,

Once in a while we read or hear ofsome couple celebrating their goldenwedding anniversary. Despite thefact that the American life span hasbeen extended golden wedding anni-versaries are becoming fewer and farbetween. Unless they marry very,very young, the chance that a couplewill live to celebrate the fiftieth wed-ding anniversary together (the largenumber of divorces not being con-sidered) Is about one in six. A NewYork life Insurance company has reccntly released some. Interesting sta-tistics on this subject If a couple ismarried when the bride Is eighteenand the groom twenty-three, theyhave a one to four chance of surviv-ing to their golden wedding dayWhen they join up when the brideis twenty-two and the groom twenty-flve, the chances are one to six. Andthose marrying after thirty-six, thefigures show, have no right to expecta golden wedding at all. But 93 outof 100 couples can expect to enjoytheir tenth* or tftY wedding together,while 777 out of each thousand cou-ples can expect to see and celebratetheir twenty-fifth or silver weddinganniversary.—Pathfinder Magazine.

Evelyn Brent is going to make a pic-ture, which is good news for all of uswho thought the was pretty swell onthe screen when she worked steadily.But alas! She'll just be the girl in aWheeler and Woolsey effoh called"Nit*Witt" which isn't too encourag-ing, no matter how you look at it.The girl fust doesn't matter, in theirpictures.

Merle Oberon Is a very lovely per-son, more delightful off the screenthan she is on It. She's amazinglyfrank; says whatever she thinks,despite the fatt that the personshe's talking to may spread her re-marks on Leslie IJoward or NoelCoward all over the front pages.

She and the other English moviestars have a way of racking theAmerican girls of the same stand-ing look awfully unfinished and un-sophisticated. I don't know why.But they're women of the world,and they show }t ? f'1

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Seems fanny that anything nowcould happen in news* reels, but ithas. The news Is being dramatized.For example, when the Macon sankthere wasn't a picture of the sink-Ing to be had; It happened too sud-denly. But there was a picture ofthe Macon In the air, taken theweek before. And in a Columbiapicture called "Above the Clouds"there were some excellent shots ofa dirigible meeting with just suchan accident as the one that befellthe Macon. So what could be sim-pler than putting the two together,so that you and I could see Justhow It happened?

i l l this talk about Unlversal'sbeing sold has a lot of people alljftl:ery. It's been rumored thatpractically everybody will buy It,lncludldg one smart young manwho wants to get an option on Itand then sell It to some one else fora lot more money.

The low-down, I'm told, Is thatthe Warner Brothers may buy Itjust for themselves, because somany other people have steppedInto Warner Brothers' that It Isn'ttheir company any more, And theydo like a movie company all theirown, to make pictures with.

It's the subject that monopolizesall movie-company conversationnowadays. But old Carl Laemmlehas been holding the fort for a longtime now, and haft turned down alot of big offers, so It's my guessthat he'll keep on hanging on, sothat Laemmle, Jr., can go on mak-ing a lot of mistakes and a lot ofgood pictures.

- '<•:•-iP - > •;Even movie stars can't have

everything they want. RichardBarthelmess wanted to play thelead in the picture version of"Doctor Socrates," but Paramountbqught It and the role goes to GaryCooper, who at the moment is va-cationing In New York with . biswife.

* Metro hopes that you and I andall the rest of us will accept Con-stance Collier as Marie Dressler'ssuccessor, but they're afraid toptidh the idea openly for fear thatwe'll object. So they're prffffnlngto ease1 her Into the roles they'dpicked for the glorious Marie, andwin us over before we realize It.Seems funny, for Miss Collier Is anactresq Who made a name for her-self on the stage In roles quite, dif-ferent from the Dressier ones,

ODDS AND ENDS >>. BuddyRogers is back from making picturesin England and will return before longto make some more . . . EdwardRobinson's "The Whole Town's Talk-ing" is one of his best pictures . . .Afae Clark, that^ swell little actresswho's been vfut of pictures for a yearbecause of illness, returns to thescreen (it "Safe in Jail," oppositeJimmie Dunn . .. Claudttte Colbert ishaving a two months' vacation; fustnow "she's in New York . . . Ruth

Alterations in PlaceNames Not Infrequent

How folks In a community willchange the real name of a place, ariver, mountain, etc., by gradual dif-ferences In spelling and pronuncia-tion, Is brought out on "Uncle Sam'sHandbook on Geographical Names,"published by the United {jttates Geo-graphic board. " L

Sometimes the natives will entire-ly reverse the proper name of aplace, by carelessness or as a joke,over a long period. Horse Creek InCalifornia, for Instance, Is now mis-called Cow Creek. Breteche Creek,Wyoming, has been called BrltlslierCreek a long time, perhaps becauseIt sounds like that.

The board found that the wordOzarks was corrupted from theFrench words Aux Arcs, pronouncedexactly the same way.—WashingtonP o s t • , . , ; . . _ . ; • ; , , ; , > : * , - • • - . , * . • . . • • • . • • ' • ,

" tlotn) in th . AirThe new Zeppelin, which Is under

construction in Freldrlchshafen, Ger-many, will carry the equivalent of atwo-story building, with 25 bedrooms,a dining room, 45 feet long, and bag-gage room large enough to hold auto-mobiles. The craft will be 60O feetlong and more than 120 feet wide atthe center.

You can depend onFerry's Purebred FlowerSeeds. They are the off-spring of generations ofperfect plants and willreproduce, in your owngarden, flowers of wonrderful size, color andform. Choose your fa-vorite varieties todayfrom the Ferry SeedDisplay Boy*

EVENTS* Spend next weekend at this wonderspot: : ; in historic*! tldewaUr Vir-ginia. Social activities and all sports.

Golf on famous courses of Cavalierand Princes* Anne Country Clubs;:;adjacent to the hotel. Excellent stable*and miles of rambling bridle paths,'Indoor saU water swimming pool;

Easily accessible by train, boat ormotor. Write for illustrated booklet

TH

MAKES DULL CARS LOOKLIKE NEW AGAIN!

It's marvelous the difference Simonizingmakes in the appearance of a car. It bringsback all the beauty and lustre your car hadwhen new* Not only that, but Simoniakeeps thefinish beautiful. So always Insist onSiraoniz and Simoniz Kleenex for your car.

SIDNEY BANKS, Mne-Dlr.

AVAJJERHOTEL

VIRBINIA BEACHVIROJMA

Remember Clara Horton and

WAtitfnNEW YORK

y £nJoy Economy with ComfortW AT THE

'HOTEL CENTURY<Mth St. jus» East of Broadway

Single Room with tub and shower,from $2.00

Double Room with tub and shower.from 11.00

A few Step* lo Tint* Square, Hititretmi «hop<jl block* to Rtdlo City.

R.W.HARRINGTON

M O T O R I S T S W I S E

SIMONIZTwo Can Live Almost asXfreaplyas One at the

PRINCE GEORGE HOTELAlburn M. Guttenon,

JUST OFF FIFTH AVENUE, AIL 14 EAST 28th ST.1000 rooms with private bath, bjetr large depart-ment stores,Empire State B'ldg, Holland Tunnel.

8BND FOR NBW BOOIOfT

ROOM WITHPRIVATE BATH

Singh Rooms as

F O R T W OP E R S O N S

low as 12.00

WEST ESSEX TRIBUNE, THUIU 3H 14, 1935

WEST ESSEX TRIBUNEf*ut>llshod every, wsek ID th» tat*r«au of

. the people of West BUM*. &l l.lvingiion.livm Jersey, •WESLEY CAROL PRESS Inc.. Publtuber

Comment and criticism are invited.oouimujiic«i1ona should be mailed to

A. V. ' KEI-LBY, Editor

All

Information eoncerninc advertising rate*may be oblatnod by ph on I off the LivingstonOffice, located in the MtfinKHton NationalBajiK Building, Hvlnrston 6-0860. or if noanswer, phone Caldwell 6-0849. .

ifj Entered »• second-clam matter Novem-ber !8. 1929, at the post office at Llvlnff-ston, N. J., under tht Act of March i.W9.

Subscriptions: t l .00 per year,-3D per copy.

THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1935

Livingston NotesThe regular meeting of the Liv-

ingston W. C. T. U. will be held atthe home 01' Miss Emily M. Johnsonof 20 Eai.t Mt. Pleasant Avenueon Thursday, March 21st, at 2:30P. M. • •

The Missionary Society <of theNorthfieW Baptist Church willmeet Wednesday 'afternoon at twoo'clock in the Chapeh There willbe a speaker from the InternationalBaptist Seminary of East Orange.The Missionary Society of the Liv-"ingston Baptist Church will.' beguests.

Eola Council, No. 103, Daughtersof Amorica, will b*e guests at theSunday Evening seryice at OlivetChapel this week, ,- ' 1,,.^',

NORTHFIELD BAPTISTRev. M. Neilson, Pastor

Sunday: 10, Sunday School. 11,Morning Worship, sermon, "MyGospel". 7, C. E. 8, Evening Wor-ship, sermon, "The Fact of Forgive-ness". Wed.: 2, Missionary Meetingin Chapel. 8, Prayer Meeting.

ST. PHILOMENA'S R. C.Rev. Cornelius J. Melnerney, Pastor

Sunday: 8.15 & 10, Masses. 8 p.m.,Benediction. Daily: 8 a.m., Mass.Sat.: 2, Catechism Gla8s*^t5^-3*rr-SPIRITUAL CHURCH OF LOVE

AND CHARITYRev. Mrs. Minnie SchweikardtServices on Tuesdays, Thursdays

and Sundays—2 p.m. and 8 p.m.LIVINGSTON BAPTIST

Rev. Edwin A. Goldsworthy, PastorSunday: 9.30, Children's World

Crusade. 10, Church School. 11,Morning Worship, sermon, "TwoWomen". 8, Evening Worship, ser-mon, "The Valley of Decision".Mon.: 3.30, Pastor's Class. Tues,: 8,H. S. Group. Wed.: 3, Art Group.8, Prayer and Study, subject, "God'sCare for the Individual". Thurs.:8, Church Betterment League. Fri.:7.30, Dramatic Class. 8.80, Public

*Speaking Class.OLIVET CHAPEL ^

Mr. Frederick Jenkins, Pastor• Sunday: 9.30, Church School. 6.45,Y. P. Forum. 7.46, Evening Wor-ship, sermon, "Dedicate". EolaCouncil D. of A. will be guestsSunday evening.

ROSELAND M. P.Rev. R. C. Phillips, Pastor

Sunday: 10,30, Morning Worship,sermon by Rev. C. S. Kidd, PastorGrace Church, Brooklyn. 11.30,Church School. 7, C. E. 7.46, Eve-ning Worship, sermon by Rev. C. A.Teates, Pastor St. Paul's Church,White Plains, N. Y. Monday toFriday: 8, A Spiritual Mission con-ducted by Rev. T. C. Mulligan,S.T.D., Pastor St. Paul's Church,Cambridge, Md. *

ST. PETER'8 EPISCOPALRev. Nelson W. MacKie, Pastor

Sunday: 8, Holy Communion. 9.45,Church School. 11, Morning Prayerand sermon by the Vicar. 8, GirlScout Service.

WEST LIVINGSTON M. E.Rev. Lester L. Haws, Pastor

1 Sunday: 10, Church School. 11,Morning Worship.

ROSELAND PRESBYTERIANR«v. R. H. M. Augustine, Pastor

Sunday: 11, Morning Worship,sermon, "Our Stewardship", 7.46,Evening Service. "The Wonders ofGod in Physical and Human Na-ture", illustrated. Mon,: 8, 'Quain-tance Circle at manse. Wed.: 8,Mid-week service at manse. 3.15,Communicant*' Class at manse.

TOWNSHIP OV UVING8TONI PENDING ORDINANCE

K'otlce la hereby riven that the following local budiret «nd tax ordinanceapproved by the Township Committee of the Townsblp of Livingston. Couety ofou M»rch 4, Mi. . , "

A hearing on the budget and tax ordinance will be beld at the fire House, Liv-ingston Avenue, LiviiiwUm. Saw Jersey, on Monday, March 18lh, 1U35, at 8:S0 P. M..at which tlnici ami place objections to said budget and tax ordinance of the Townshjpot Livingston tor the year 1936 rimy be pro«t«ntetl by any taxpayer of said Township.

" BUiMJBT OP THE TOWNSHIP OK LIVINUHTON, COUNTY OF BS8HX,FOR TUB FISCAL YBAK 193,').

BtJIXJKT SHALL ALSO CUNHT1TUTK THB TAX ORDINUWC8. ,„ , \AN ORWNANCE KBLATINO TO TAXBS ••••".-•»?"&**

FOR THB THAU 1»«5.BE. IT dRDJWNRD by the Township Committee of the To#*s*»lp of Livingston,

County of Knsex, that there shall be assessed, raleefl by taxation and collected forthe year 19SB. the sum of KHVKNTY-ONE THOUSAND FOUR HUNDHEP ELEVENDOLLARS and FlfTY-THKKJil CENTS for the purpose of metting the appropriation*set forth in the following statement of resource* and appropriations for th» fiscalyear 1936.

ANTICIPATED HB VENUES: " V'.; ' ' '• Miscellaneous Hevenues Anticipated

• af.>

Fines and Penalties ...,,,.';*"«e» and Vermlu £,.,Intereat and CostsFranchise Tax : ,Qroia Receipt* Tax ••••'',• .....Poll Tax :Bus Oross Receipt*Alcoholic Beverage Licenses ,TaK Bea.rch Fees ,..,Knglneerins; ServicesInterest on Assessment*Htate Aid—Road Maintenance

1.JOO.00560,00500.00

10.000.CO16.000.00

1.100.(01*160.00

600.00

a. 600. Of2.SOQ.O0

l.fOO.OO(00.00600.00

a, ooo.oo18.000.0011,500.00

700.001.000.006.000.00

300.00600.00

l.f.00.00

Total Miscellaneous Revenues Anticipated* 163.600.00Amount to be Raised by Taxation 71.411- B3

. * , TOTAL HHSOURCBS >..... 1126,011. 63APPROPRIATIONS;

Administrative and Executive I 16.000. COAssessment and Collection of Taxes , v 8,160.00Dopartment of Finance .„ -,.—•" 8 1 0 . 0 0P r l n f l n i t a n d S t a t i o n e r y ;...,.,.••.•.,. -} 900.00Advertising ...•"• 600.00

-UbrarUji , ,„..,''..•.......» 3,600.00luterest on Current Loans 13.6O0.O0rjlacount for Prepayment of Taxes ...„.....„....;...;,.......... 600.00

PreservHtlcn of Life and Property:Police and. Traffic Control ...,.' ,...;: , 14,200.00

. 1 Fire '.-..,-........ ..-..^... -. ...—• 1.800.00Health ,. w. .^. . . . . .A. . , - . . 660.00Poor (. . , , . . . .^. . »,600.00

I * Poor—-Hmeruency Relief '. i..., 8,83«.O0Streets, Htghwajrs. SeMfers: ' , . . . . 1.

RbatlH^-RcpHlr and Improvement of Street* ,«.„».,; ». 000,001 • • Lighting of Streets '»Xfe— .............' 8.000.00

Debt Servirt: • . . 'Wf: , .Payment of Bond* liT..... T.OO0.O0

. -. Interest on Bonds ^ 11,817.60; S% Approprration Temporary (Notes) tBonds) 3,00000

Contingent w...\ ••••> 600.00Overexpendlitres 1/6 193> t 1931 ,.,i............. 1,720.00One-Kifth Ueflclt Tax Revenues. • 800.00One-Fifth Deficit Mlsi-«llaneou» Kevenuea Anticipated .... 2,980.00One-Fifth Water Operating Deficit 1932 L200.O0One-Fifth AV'ater Overexpendlture 1929 318.0(1One-Fifth Bmerjrenoy Note to RelmburBe Current Account 2,387,52One-Fifth Tux Revenue Note 1930 '..'. 4,188.24Franchise Taxes UncollectibleOne-fifth Tax Revenue Note 1931 • • • • » 5,192.88Pollen Pension Fund .'.•• 600,00Capital Otfer Expenditure s *1933 r a x Liens Cancelled .'. •• ' 63.22One-Fifth 1»33 Taxes Cancelled .' :•:..-• . 1.149.17

$64,800.0060.664.4S

$116,264.42

t 13,500.003,000.00

810.00800.00400.00

3,200.0019,000,00

600.00

14,500.002,800.00

850.002,500.002.000.00

4,760.009,025.00

7.000.0011,700.00

3,000.00600.00

1,720.00800.00

2.B30.001,200.00

318.002,387.524,188.241,076.14

600.0044.82

TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS ."....:..|i26,011.KJ '$116,264.42

' . • ' , " I - i Townahlp Clerk.March T. 1985.

LIVINGSTON PHARMACYNow Owned and Operated by W». C. Merz

| Carrying Full Stock of New Drugs, ChemicalsU-^i a n ^ Patent Medicines , T ^ r ;r

Prescription Service * Free DeliveryFountain Service—-Moglia Ice Cream y

WHEN THE NORTHWIND HOWLS

home is snug andhour with*. •

Telephone CALDWELL 6-0616

ROSELAND COAL COMPANY

NORTHFIELD PHARMACYNow Known as the

CHARLES PHARMACY, Inc.Opened for businefts with a new nnd fresh stock of all drugs

and chemicals, films and patent medicines."Prescriptions Carefully Compounded"

Fountain Service—Featuring Breyer Ice CreamWestern Union Agency - - Circulating Library

Our Motto: "8ERVICE WITH A SMILE"FREE DELIVERY - • Telephone LivinRNton «-0609—l 385

Northh'eld Center Livingston, N. J. I

WILLIAMS' MARKETCentre ,:;|

^ , ^ ^ , ^ ^ , ^ r . u Meats v i %LEGS OF LAMB \*^^^JZZJ&»CROSS RIB POT ROAST ':;

:. ..^y-,/PRIME CHUCK ROAST _.BONELESS POT ROASTSMOKED HAMS, Half or WholePORTERHOUSE STEAK ZLARGE FOWL L ^ _ ^ .LARGE ROASTING CHICKENS _ ,LOIN LAMB CHOPS x^,;-»,:€,.-•;: ." Ib 35c

_ . _ Ib 28c^.4 Ib 37c

LOIN OF JERSEY POItK ..STRICTLY FRESH EGGS ^l.PRINT

• .#• ' •

CARROTSLETTUCEPEAS..STRING BEANSTURNIPS LCABBAGE u.

:*̂ e

p.. l'^u^A...i-.u;u".v.-,.. Ib 37c

Vegetablesbunches 15c-.head 12c

^.^^ 2 Ib 25cC; ::;,;,:;,,;,•- ,,.-2 n> iec

«»».,•!., I in.,,...' 3 Ib IOC^l:'.V;;;^g^i^_^2 Ib 19c

rp*

GRAPEFRUITORANGES

tfruits_ _ 4 for 25c

. 29c

/• Full t i n e o f ' * ' W ; - ^ - ^ -;': •• ., ALE, WINES & LIQFORS

• At Popular PricesBOCK BEUR IN STOCK J ; 3 for 25c

BRAKES ADJUSTED cbA n y c « ? v . ; , ^ ; . . -...., ..;•;....$1.00

ELECTlffi BRAKE TESTER

MS SERVICE185 Contra! Avenue ^

g t f ^M P BUS LINESHave pity on your car this Winter. Ride with safety. |comfort and economy on DeCamp buses tp Orange,Newark, New York. Frequent service.

% f : RIDE THE DeCAMP WAYf

FREDERICK R. COOKFuneral Director

* WELL KNOWN . RELIABLE - VERY REASONABLECOMPLETE DIGNIFIED FUNERAL $125.00

Phones: Office CaWwetl 8-0027—Home Caldwell 6-0082808 BLOOMFIELD AVE. CALDWELL, N. J.

• • ii

F R E E M A N H A R R I S O NAgent for the Firemen's Insurance Company

of Newark, N. J.FIRE INSURANCE

Mt. Pleasant Avenue Livingston, N. J.Telephone Livingston 6-0020

.MARCH 14, 1985

Kiwartis Charter NightParty a Success

Charter Night was observed bytha LJvinffflton Kiwania Club .witha dinn r ;:nr| dance at Cedar RidgeCoutui ' lab on Wednesday night.Kiwuiiiii! • and guests totaling HOwere jut-cut. Guests of honor wereWilliam Ford, governor of the NewJersey District and Cecil Lane, pastlieutenant governor of the OrangeMountain division. Governor Fordftiade a brief address and inductedInto membership Jack Loftus, Wil-liam Sweeney, Allan Valk and Mer-vin Haines.

\ : The Dare Brothers of Mt, Pleas-ant parkway entertained on thefruiter with r*Hill Billie''Bong8 dur-ing the dinner hour. Tne Prince-tonian Orchestra furnshed the mu-iic for dancing.

..- At the meeting next Wednesdaya representative of the StandardOil Company will give a talk on

Club Notes <*?? The Ivy Club of St. Cloud will, : Hold a St. Patrick's day party Sat-

* it litday March 16th, at 8 P. M. at theHidgeway Presbyterian Church,St, Cloud. Admission foe will beone cent per foot.

On Friday night, "March lfith, an"Irish Night" will be h<-l.l .-n Lady

* jpff Lourdes Hall, Eagle K<»k Avx-n-• •' i«-JW» West Oiange, for tin IK -in-fit of

the Church. In addition t<> a cardparty there will be fine entertian-

. ment, featuring such stage andradio stars at John Martin^ At-

. water Kent Radio Prize Winner,Litte Rosamond, the Monahan Trioand others. Arrangements are, in

.V the hands of the Catholic Dautfh-V | " " headed by Mrs. Herrmann.

Miss Jacqueline Pollock of .CedarStreet is a guest of Misa WildaPurchase of Neptune.

Mr. and Mrs. H.. A. Robbins ofBrooklyn were guests on Sundayof Mrs. Emma Brown of 29 NorthLivingston Avenue.

Mrs. George Howell of PassaicAvenue is recoveringf-.ijfqm an at-tack of to-nsilitis. ^ I

The Bible CUBS of Olivet ChapelSunday School will present a threeact comedy entitled "Aunt EmmaSees It Through", on Friday, March

29th, at 8 P. M. in Olivet Chapel.The cast consists of Nancy Rus-sell, who takes the part of "AuntEmma", Ruth Schoene, VivianRiown, George Newhouse, Leon-ard Smith, Charles Robertshawand Richard Eckel.

Mrs. E. M. Boss of Hackenaackwill be a guest of Miss Ella Diecksof Roosevelt avenue over the week-end.

Mrs. Joseph Watt of Walnutstreet will entertain at luncheonSaturday., Quests will be Mrs.

Merle Smith of Newton, Mrs. LeoThomson and Mrs. Newell Freemanof Verona, Mrs, Harry Spark, Mrs.Byron Hill, and Mrs-. Venus Nel-son of West Orange, Mrs. L, M.*Sletak and Mrs. C. L. Allfeatherof Arlington and Mrs. TheodoreSmith of Livingston,

Fred Kamprath is building ahouse for Dan Schilling on Chest-nut street.

The Misses Minnie, Emma -andElla Diecks of 79 Roosevelt ave-nue entertained at dinner Thurs-

day Mrs. Parthenia Rossdaughter, Mrs. Albert DiecksWest Orange.

,.A regular meeting of the Liv.ingston Post No. 201, American;,Legion, will be held Thursday,'*March 14th, at the Fire House, Liwingston avenue, at 8:30 P- M;

Miss Margaret Me Cracken,Grade Teacher in Roosevelt School/who was operated on on Mondayat Orange Memorial Hospital forappendicitis is doing nicely.

Livingston NotesMrs. James Norris of Irvington

entertained at a luncheon andWhite Cross Meeting on Tuesday.

"Those present were: Mrs. EdwardVan Ness, Mrs. Walter * Burnet,Mrs. George B. Schulte, Mrs.Charles King, M]Ps. Horace Ward,Mrs. Matthew Collins. Mrs. Sam-uel Conable, Mrs. Win. Taylor,Mrs, John O'Hearti, Mrs. JohnBechtold, Mrs. Frieda Glfford andthe Misses Emma, Minnie and EllaDiecks and Ethel Johnson of Liv-ingston.

Rev. Edward Washabough, Sup-f eritendent of the Newark District

of the Methodist Conference, willpreach at the West LivingstonMethodist Church Sunday at 8 P.

§y The Trussler shoe repairing store}|in the Cowan building was closed#two days last week as a mark offrespect for the death of Petert Cowan. •'' "'*''"•')>?:

Mrs. Charles Broughton and Mrs.D«b*voiee of Oradell, Mrs.

Ralph Earl of Bernardsville andMr. Henry Swan of Brooklyn wereguests on Monday of MrB. AnnaW. Van Zee of 152 No. LivingatpnAvenue.

nOROVOH OF RO8EI,ANnPASdBD ORniNANCBJ

AN ORDINANCE TO AMBNIJ AND 8UF-PLHMBNT AN ORDINANCB1 BNTI

' - TLBI): "AN ORDINANCE TO ESTAB-LISH AND RttatJLATH A FTBK DB-

:•" PATITMBNT IN THB BOHOUOH OF-""•' KOSBI.AM)", ADOPTH3D A.UOU8T 19th,

1927.BB IT ORDAIKBD. by the Mayor and

Council of the Rorouirh of Roieland. Essexr County, New Jersey:"That an ordinance entitled: "AN OH-

DTNANCH) TO ESTABLISH AND R.BQU-I,ATH A KIRK DBPAHTMENT IN THBBOROtfQH OF ROHBLAND", adopted AUKuat 18th. 10J7, be and the name U herebyamen dud and supplemented a* follow*:

1. Section 8 of nnl<l ordinance 1* her»bytmended to read an follow*:

SECTION 8' . Article 1. The flrstnen "hall bo formed

Into one company of not mot* thanthirty member*.

Article i. H Mhall be the duty of ialdcompany BO often an any fire shall breakout. to repair Immediately to their firehoune and to convey the Borowrh Apparatun nnd Equipment to tho place wherthe fire nhall hnnien. unlenR otherwlnedirected by the Cldef Bnglneer or otherofficer who mny be In charge. —.t. Article* 6, 7 and 16 of nectlon 4 o

ad Id ordinance are hereby repealed.8. Article* 8, 9, 10. 11, 12, 18. II. 16

and 17 of Motion 4 of «aid ordinance aha.IIhereafter be known ui Article* fl, 7. 8, 910. 11, 11, 18 and 14 re«pectlvely.

4, Bald ordinance tit hereby supplementedby raotlon it mt follow*:

BBCTION \%Article 1. The care, mnlntwmnr* and

•torage of the FltP ' AppnmtuH nndEnulpmont jphn 11 be under the Jurla.dtctlon of the ItoroUBh Ciounoll who ntajnrrnnixe for such en re, maintenance and•tornice In whatever manner nece»*apy tprotect the tnterent* of the tmmlolpiUlly,

Article 1. The Chief Bnsrlneer nndOHli*em of the P"lra Company HhHll l>rcuponiilble for the «nfe rnturrt of thf"!r« AppiiratiiH And piiulpmunt whoneveithe mime In removed from the ft re lioumto nnMwor an alarm or for drllllnK pur

(i. All ordinance*, or part* of ordinance"InormnlMent herewith urn hnrrby repe«le»1

6. Thl* ordinance nhiiH tHkc effect n* uvlded hy lnw,

Approved Mnreh U , 1U3R.JO«»ivH C. Ct'NOVWU

Mayor,WM. A. LIONX,

This wo*k /ou can feed Hie children oranges to their hearts' content... andyou won't have to worry one bit about the expense either; for this isOrange Week at all A & P Food Stores . . . Note these unusually low pricesl

8 to 16 Oranges in Bagdepending on size . .Bag

Carefully soteetecl from the pick of Florida'* 1935 crops. Luscious, fresh fruit , ; ̂ .v> . . . every one laden with rich, healthful juice. Buy a supply at this low pricel " , . j '

California Novell... 7' 25,The grandest-tasting oranges we've seen in some time. All extra-sweet... unusuallyhigh in sugar content. They're large, seedless •• . and just as Juicy as can be.

gFANCY State Box

"WHERE ECONOMY RULES')

Sunnyfield Flour

Goldtrisco

AU 24^ Ib.PURPOSE bag

' •••^.-••,Vo.24M Ibor PILLSBURY'S FLOUR bag

CERESOTA FLOUR bag3 Ib.

85c1.121.14

Sunsweet Prune

StandardQuality

. . . . . . StandarSTRING BE4N5 Q u a | l t y

Standard * | reg.cans 25

SOAKED/DRIED

MAKES

StandardQuality

FOR ALL FINELAUNDERING

Lifebuoy Socfp

smallpkgs.

THE HEALTHSOAP cakes

:UM:At 4 & P Markets,. ̂ ̂ *Shis Week-End Only!

LEGS of LAMB . . it 23Broilers &FiyersiJt^L ib. 27

%29<RIB

Lamb ChopsSHOULDER

Lamb Chops Ib. 29

Up to 3X lbs. I t

BONELESS—Fresh or Corned

Brisket Beef *. 35

Sunnyfield Bacon

FANCV

Smoked Butts <b 35<19cSLICED

Sugar Cun»d

% Leaders for LentP i n k SalmOIT . pold Stream brand

Icy Point Salmon r*% , 2Red Salmon SULTANA BRAND

Sockeye Salmon

tollcan

lollfqni

•all I Tcan 1 7 «

25*

FANCY

Tuna Fish LIGHT MEAT 2 25«In-

•oilcan O*

18c•mcan

f a n c y M a c k e r e l . . . .Saltesea CLAM CHOWDER % 331

Heinz Clam Chowder . .Beardsley's Codfish SHREDDED 2 o»9, 25<Imported Crab meat . . Tat 25<Fancy Lobster . . . , "£ 35<Phillips Tomato Puree . 4 cam 19<

, 'Oo i tOnV CODFISH CAMS R«ady-t».Fry 2 tint 23<

G o r t O n ' S BRICK CODH8H . . lib. brick 2 5 *

Gorton's H*H HMCIS . . . 2 tins 25«D e l ^ o n t e Sardines . • .cvaican 9<

2 tin. 15«lorg« can A«JC

2 tio* 23*2 »in* 17«4 tm* 19*

2 lim 15<MACARONI. SPAGHETTI OR NOODLES pkg. 7 «

A A - I I »^ MACARONI, SPAOMETn «J . e%F

rVlueller S QPNOODLR « • 4 pkg*- xD<

Whole Milk Cheese N. Y. S.C ib. 23<Swiss Knight Cheese Pk9. of 6 portiom 3O«

Norwegian SARD1NisBlue PETERHIRRINGMarshall's

Wet ShrimpSpaghetti FRANCO-AMIRICAN

lona SpaghettiEncore Spaghetti

,6

At all A & P MarketsFresh Fi l let COO and HADDOCK . Ib. 19<

Fresh Codfish Steaks

Fancy Mackerel . . .

Fancy Canadian Smelts

Fancy Halibut Steaks .

Long Island Oysters . 6o«. cuP19c

SPECIAILY SELECTED-NEW ARRIVALS

Large Eggs <*oz. 27c

THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA GO.

ORDERS DELIVERED TELEPHONE LIVINGSTON 6-0411

WE8T ESSE3X TRIBUNE, THTJR8DAT, MARCH 14, 1985

Brown With B«lg«Brown and beige are a favorite

color combination of tbe PrlnbessAmedee de Broglle. She wears awool ensemble woven In a noveltyweave combining those two colors,collared and cuffed In brown astra-khan. It Is finished with a belt ofbrown leather.

WHAT TO• - ABOUT

"Acid Indigestion*A WAY THAT RELIEVES THECAUSe I N A FEW MINUTES

.Many people who think they have"weak stomachs" or "indigestion/*doctors say, suffer in reality fromnothing more, serious than acid stom-ach. And this common ailment canusually be rejieved now. in minutes.

All you do is take familiar Phillips'Milk of Magnesia after meals. Thisacts to almost immediately neutralizethe stomach acidity that brings onyour trouble. You feel like a newperson 1

Try this just once. Take either thefamiliar liquid "PHILLIPS' ", or thenew Phillips' Milk of MagnesiaTablets. But watch out that you getthe Genuine PHILLIPS' Milk ofMagnesia.ALSO I/V TABLET FORMtPhillips' Milk of Magnesia Tab-lets are now on sale at all drugstores everywhere. Each tinytablet is theequivalent ofa teaspoonfulof GenuinePhillips' Milkof Magnesia.

PHILLIPS

You own druggist ft authorized todMfffalrf rtfand yow Monty on the *pot'If V M arc not rolitvtd br CrawralttM.

Chafing**Itching Rash

ll d b hg s

•aslly soothed by the.bland medication ofResinol

Chic Leather Fashions for SpringCHERIE NICHOLAS

A LON(J comes leather to add tothe new spring mode. And such

leathers—most beautiful and rich,exquisitely colored, dainty and sup-ple suedes, kidsklns and calfskinsdesigned with arresting dressmakerdetails that bring them smartly intothe current high-style parade,

Only seeing Is believing as to tbeperfectly marvelous things being ac-complished In the realm of costumedesign this spring. Which remindsus to say to those who have hither-to held to the Idea that garmentsfashioned of leather belong solely tothe sports wardrobe, the time has

Ing..: :

Out Hollywood way where thenewest, smartest fashions go on pa-rade In advance of the rest of theworld, leather for drest occasionshas been accepted with genuine en-thusiasm. A movie star of distinc-tion wears a lovely evening gownof shell pink suede. At a smartgathering, an evening mess Jacketwas noted styled of white suedewitb a white galyak collar.

A leading designer in the Frenchcapital has created a charming eve-ning coat, three-quarter length,of soft, stipple brown leather em-bellished with intricate cutwork de-sign, posed over brown lacqueredsatin. From Paris also comes themessage that the haute couture Iscreating fetching little daytimedresses suitable for town activities.These attach chamois Jumpers Insmart new colors to wool skirts.Wide leather belts with bizarremetal fastenings complete the costume.

By the way, if you want yourcostume to carry a sure-fire stylemessage wear chamois accessoriesSwank gUets, boleros, lapels onspring coats and suits are made ofchamois. Other Jaunty items Includehandstltched chamois scarfs, belts,berets, slip-on gloves and roomybag! with contrast stitching.

Too can see from the Illustrationthat the new leather Jackets are-well, they are Just too good lookingfor words, that's what they are. Forearly spring these costumes whichtop a checked wool skirt with agay colored suede Jacke. are oof

only Ideal to wear but they navethat out-of-the-ordlnary look andbeing "different" they offer a wel-come diversion from the regulationcloth taillenr. What's more, theyare as outstandingly modish fortown and travel as they are practi-cal for country and sports wear.

Tbe gay colors) of the new suedeJackets delight the eye. The sim-ple model on the standing figure IsIn a mosaic rust shade. Its sash*belt and turn over collar are chicfeatures. \ \'J-\

The modish sportswoman seatedin the foreground Is wearing one ofthe very new jackets that are styledwith'knit sleeves and collar. Yoncan have It In any smart colors, suchas Robinhood red, rust, green or inthe much-talked-of amber. Of coursethe checked woolen skirt must carrycorresponding colors. A Tyroleansuede hat, pig-skin gloves and calfoxfords complete this smart outfit

Tbe wonderfully attractive jacketon tbe figure seated to the right Ismost happily tuned to a colorfulspring. It goes in for zigzag red,white and bine stitching, which isa chic move on its part, slues theemphasis this season la decidedlyon fancy and lavish stitching.

& WMt«rn Newspaper Union.

SAVES MORE TIMEand WORKtfianVlOOSSWASHINGMACHINEColeman Mil

III VI l%d IronN» Hasting with Matchot or Terek ...No

W. IHn, . . . Llghft Inttontry, L IU Oai"DEDUCE your Ironing time one-third

. . . your labor one-half I The Cole*man Self-Heating Iron will lave youmore rime and work than a $100 wash'ing machine! Iron any place where youcin be comfortable. No endlew trip* carryingIron from Move to board. Operating COM onlyxh* an hour. H«!jn you do better Ironing,filler, quicker.

See your turdware Or houMftirnialifng dealer.I f local dealer doetn't h«ndl«, writ* ui.THB COLKMAN LAMP * STOW COMPANY

GRAY ACCESSORIESTONE COLOR SCHEME

New Idea Is Popular Witbthe Younger Set, ^̂ ";

Juit to be different, the youngerset hat taken op gray accessoriesto don with vivid costumes.

The effect, It must be admitted,is both effective and new, and alsoserves as a restraining note In thecarnival of color now under way inthe atyle parade.

A striking example seen recentlywas a vivid raspberry red tweedsuit, trimmed in gray trimmer,with slate gray belt, shoet glovesand handbag In suede.

Another nicely worked out colorscheme used slate gray suede Inaccessories with a bright green top-coat of tweed. The J>rlmmed sportshat was of gray felt, tbe hand-sewn gloves, walking shoes andhandbag of gray suede, and thiascot scarf of soft gray flannel.

Accessories are showing origi-nality and dash these days.

And a new Idea In tbe accessoryline Is to have a matching waist-coat and scarf of bright plaid wool-en to wear with a solid-color tweedsuit

Styles Designed for Shape asI It Should Be.

Back to normal is the feminineshape. Fashions are designed forthe figure that Is as It should be.Those reedy darlings who cast ashadow of broomstick proportionsare no longer envied. They're lap-ping up their cream like so manykittens and they're wolfing downtheir cereals In the morning.

Adipose upholstery is no morepopular than It has ever been, butbones must be neatly padded, thefeminine anatomy a harmoniouscombination of Unas and naturalc u r v e s . •'•'-., •'"•••• •• ^ . v : : . ; V • ':

How is the featherweight goingto chuck the boyish shape, be wom-anly looking? She must go in forthose exercises that produce a highchest and small, lifted roundedbreasts. Deep breathing will belp,but calisthenics that give hardpulls on musses will prove a speed-ier method of expansion* •;

••!•:. sfrA* Effective Trim ::>

Facings of a contrasting color orfabric are much in evidence, in-troduced at necklines, cuff edges,hemlines and slashed panels.

Touches of Pigskin ArePredicted by StylUU

Pigskin will not be confined tobags and shoes In the spring ward-robe, according to style predictions.It will be featured on street dressesin the form of belt and as bodicelacing. One of the most attractivefrocks recently displayed was madeof navy wool with beige pigskinused as a trim belt and as bodicelacing.

Doctors Know!• . . and they use

liquid laxativesYou'd use a liquid, too, if you knewhow much better it makes you feel.

A liquid laxative can always betaken in the right amount You cangradually reduce the dose. Reduceddosage is the secret 6} red and saferelief from constipation.

Just ask your own doctor aboutthis. Ask your druggist how popularliquid laxatives have become. Theright liquid laxative gives the rightkind of neb—and the right amountof help. When the dose Is repeated,instead of more each time, you takeless. Until the bowels are movingregularly and thoroughly without aid.

People who have experienced thiscomfort, never return to any form ofhelp that can't be regulated I Theliquid laxative generally used is'Dr.Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It containssenna and cascara, and these arenatural laxatives that form no habit.It relieves a condition of biliousnessor sluggishness without upset.

To relieve your occasional upsetasafely and comfortably, try SyrupPepsin. The druggist ha» it.

SYRUP PEPSIN

Lre| Simple Stepsto Easfe'a Sore Thr6at

in three Minutes f

| Crush and stir S BAYBR Aspirin• • Tablfts in H a t e at w*tr.

trickle downy _Do not rinse mouth.

Thoroughly—throw rawly btck, •Ifowinf a jitttt toi your tnro«t. Do this tvtct.

Modern Scientific MethodWonderfully Easy

RIMlMBIR PICTURIS HIMHere's a safe, modern and effectiveway to relieve sore throat. A waythat eases the pain, rawness and,irritation in as little as two or threeminutes. Many doctors advise it andmillions are following this way. Try i t

All you do is crush and stir 3BAYER Aspirin Tablets in H glassof water and gargle with it twice—as pictured here. (If you have signsof a cold, take BAYER- Aspirin anddrink plenty of water.)

Get real BAYER Aspirin Tabletsfor this purpose. They disintegratequickly and completely, making agargle without irritating particles.

BAYER Aspirin prices have beendecisively reduced, so' there's nopoint now in accepting other thanthe real Bayer article you want.

3 If 9*J luyt a cold, taki 2 BAYBR• Ai^Tn Tabltta. Drink ful) sjaia of

water.'R«p«at If nacMMuV Mowiny<llr«ctlor«InD«ckasa>

MCE! on G*nufn« Bayr AtplrinKadltally Rtduetrf on AM Sis*

WEBT ESSEX TRIBtTNB, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1935

By C. M. PAYNES'MATTER POP AMAZE A MINUTE8CIENT1FACTS ~ BY ARNOLD

SOMETHING NEW ,IN S A I L S /

A XEW DESIGN CON*TROLS THE SET OP SAILS

* AND PREVENTS BALLOONING,REDUCING LOSS OP THE PORCEOP WIND ON THE SAILS.

TUB ELECTRICLIGHT CURE -

ORDINARY ELECTRICUGHTS HAVE BEENFOUND TO AID IN THftCURB OP RICKETS.

METEORIC GROWTH-M E T E O R S FALLING ON

THE EARTHS SURFACEWOULD ADO A LAYERONE INCH THICK IN ABILLION YEARS.

Along the Concrete(© Th« Bell Syndicate, Inc.)

SUCH

By CbwrtM St^puo*

^

PAH-GONE

IN A LOWER GRADEHAD HIM THERE

PLEASANT TRIP"Did you have a nice trip?""Very good. My wife did all the

driving.""How lovely. So you could enjoy

the scenftry?"

Events in the Lives of Little Men

"Yes, nil I had to do was to hold "I started to tell my wife about a

Brotherly LOT*

BOSB (to Pat)—So you want toleave the works. Are your wagesInsufficient?

Pat—The wages are all fl«ht, sur,but I'm afraid I'm doln' a horseout of a Job.—Exchange.

Dollar EditionYoung Man—What does your fa

ther think of me? He snys be canread character.

Young Lady—He read you andclasses you as light fiction.—Smith'sMiifrnzlne. '

ywoman who started to make her owngown."-

"Well?""She capped my story with one

about n man who made a million dol-lars." i

"Let me see, your boy 1: a soph<>more\now, Isn't he?"

"No. He's only one of the scrubs'

Where It Belonged!"Rave you a book called 'Man,

the Master'?""fiction department on the floor

Rbove, Madam.*

WEST ESSEX TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1986

Chapel ShowroomPHONE LIVINGSTON 6-1380

If No Answer Call Livingston 6-1198A COMPLETE FUNERAL FOR flOO AND UP

JOHN A. MOFFITT, JrtFuneral Directory

~24 SOJJTH LIVINGSTON AVENUE•^'••- . L iv ings ton , N ^ ^ ^ V ; : / - - • ; . - /

Private TalIies ^ : ^ r \ f $ £ Q u i e t &Ambulance Ch»ir« t<*?.•>^0 /Bigrnified

Service AH Occa8iona ^ - . / - \ f Ifervice

AUNT BERTHA'S SHOPMiss Bertha Moeri, Prop.

Gifts, Infant's Wear, NoveltiesOpen Wednesdays & Saturdays

Until 9 p.m.Hockenjos Bldg., Livingston Center

NONE 6EMUINE WITHOUT THIS SEAL

Also for EconomySEAUFORT DOMESTIC SEMt-

ANTHRACITE ,$9.00 per ton for Cash

Beaufort Avenue Coal Co.PHONE LIVINGSTON 6-0225

Northfield ManorRestaurant

Mrs. Mnrie Pitscher, Prop.THE BBST IN FOODS &

LIQUERSTel. Livingston 6-0262

580 South Livingston Avenue

Livingston Hay & GrainHay, Grain, Feed, Flour, Garden

Supplies, Grass Seed, Fertilizer

285 W. Mt. Pleasant Av., LivingstonPhone Livingston 8-0872

TeL Livingston 6-1370Rollin F. Stephenson

AgencyKEAL ESTATE - INSURANCE

MORTGAGESEisrht NorthfieW Avenue East

NORTHFIELD CENTER

An eye specialist is the only com-petent person to decide the properlens for your eyes. Don't bay"store" glasses as they cannot befitted to your eyes. Likewise, don'tbuy your insurance blindly as onlya trained insurance agent can prop-erly fit your own insurance to pro-tect all your property needs. I rep-resent only the better old stock fireinsurance companies of America.

Chas. G. ZahnREAL ESTATE & INSURANCE

PHONE: LIV. 4-0016

HodUnjw BWg.. LMnfston, N. J

E&gert's Specialty ShopMRS. FRANK EGGERT

Women's Hosiery, Lingerie, HouseDressew—Men's Shirts, Ties, Socks.Special Attention to Phone Orders

33 Hazel Ave. Livingston, N. J.T,I T; fl.0444

^ S h e r i f f ' s Sales(Chancery L—233)

SHERIFF'S SAUS—In Chancery ot N«wJersey. Between Orange Savings Bunk, a

body corporate of New Jemey. Complainantand Ernest Kampmth, et alu., defendants.Fl. (a., for lale of tnortagod premiBea,

Ely virtue of the above stated writ of fierifacias, to me directed, I shall axpoiie forSAle by public vendue. at the Court House,in Newark, on Tuesday the nine tenth dayof March, next, at two o'clock P, M., alltract or parcel of land and premises situatelying' and being in the Township of Living-ston, Essex County, New Jersey, anilbounded and described as fallows:

Beginning at a point In tno northwesterlyline of Dogwood Terraoo. therein distantone hundred and seventeen feet and sixteenhundredtha of a foot Houttuveuterly from thecorner formed by the Intersectjon of theBnme with the southwesterly aide of Rboa*-velt Avenue: running thence (1) southseventy degrees, twenty-four minuten went,thirty-one feet vn4 ninety-two hundredthaof a foot to an ingle: thence (2) still alongthe same south thirty-two degrees, fifteenminutes west, ttWenty-eight L'eet and elshthundredths of a ft»p». thence (3) north fifty-seven decrees, forty-five minutes weBt, onehundred feet HYid forty-aix hundrodths of afoot; thence (4> north seventy-et«ht degreeseast, one hundred and seventeen feet andthirty-nine' hundredths of a foot, more orless, to a point where the tame would t>eIntersected by n line drawn at right anglesto Dorwood Terrace from the point of be-ginning: thence (6) aloiifr the said line,south nineteen degree* thirty-six minuteseast, forty-five feet and seventy hundredLhaof a foot, more or less, to the point andplace of Beg-lnnlnp.

Being the southwesterly ten feet of lotNo. 12 and all of lot No. 13 on map otGamble's Park property of George W.,Gamble and Olivia D. Gamble, Livingston,N. J.'. made by Williams & Co UnB. Sur-veyors, September 9th, iS'27. I ' "**'

This description being taken from a sur-vey made., by Leon La Kue, dated Autfiurt22, 1929.

the approximate amount of the decreeto be uatasfied \>v said Hale i s the w i n offc'uur 'ihounand Six Hundred HJighty TwoUollars and Eleven Cents (14,682,11). to-gether with the costB of this wile.,

Newaik. N. J., February 11, 1936, ,LUUI8 H5. BATCMELOR. BMerlft

John Contrail. Sol'r. ($24jSfl)

Sheriff's Sales -(Cttancory U—lii)

8HBBIF"S SALE—In Ctrtmcery of K«wJersey, Between Betsey Ruts Building

and Loan Association of Newark, N. J.,complainants, and Martha M. Grlrasey, «tal., defendents. Fl. fa,, for sale ot mort-gaged premises.

By virtue of the above stated writ offieri facias, to me directed, I shall %xpos«for sale by public vendure. at the CourtHouse, in Newark, an Tuesday, the tMgenty-slxth day of Starch, n«xt. at two o*clockP. M., all tract or parcel of land and prem-ise* situate, lying and being in the Town-ship of Livingston, Essex County, N&w Jer-sey.

Deginnlng at a point In the westerly sideof (JlHiuiitn Hnuci distant 1S7.24 feet fl'r.mthe southwesterly corner of Glannan Itondand Brookslde Avenue: running thencesouth 73 degrees 26 minutes weat 800 feet toa point thence winning south 17 degrees35 minutes east 60 feet to a point: thencerunning north 12 degreed 15 minutes oust200 feet to the westerly line of UlannanRoad; thence running along Ulanuan Roadnortherly IT degree* 36 .minutes west SOfeet to the point or i>lac» of Beginning. Be-ing lot 102 on Map of property of W, B.Chimney. Livingston, N, J., ma'de by Froe-tnau * Winston, surveyors. West Oranire.N. J.

The approximate amount of the Decreeto be satisfied by said Balo Is the stum otHlx Thousand Vi\e Hundred Forty ThreeDollars and Sixteen Cents (16,648.19), to-trethsr with the coats of this sale.

Newark. N. J.,- February 18, 19SB,LOUIS B. BATCHBJLOR, Sheriff.

Wolber, Ollhooly ft Yauch. Sol'rs. (116.80)

(Chanoory Lr—314) "*SHERIFF'S SALB—In Chanoery of N

Jermy. Beween Onward Building ajfd.Loan Association, a corporation of New Jar-nay. complainant, and Stanley Oppfnheimor,et als, defendants, Fl, fa., for sale ofmortgaged premise*.

By virtue of the above stated jrrlt otfieri facias, to me directed, I shall ejepontfor sale by public vendue, at the CourtHouse, in Newark, on Tuesday, the secondday of April next, at two o'clock P. M., alttract or parcel pf land and premises sltuam,lying and btlrig In the Township of Liv-ingston, Sasex County, New Jersey.

Beginning at a point In the Southerly sideof Sunset Road distant two hundred and tenfeet (210) Easterly from the intersection ofthe Southerly aide of Sunset Road with theEasterly line of Prospect Koaii and runningthence along the Southerly line of SunsetRoad North 87 degreex 4 V& minutes Eastone hundred one feet and four hundredthsof a foot (101.04); thence Sou,lh Ul de-grees 2 minutes West one hundred and ninefeet and forty-three hundredth^ of u foot(109.43); thence South 87 degrees 4 V4minutes Went flfty-sU feet and thirty nun-dredths of a foot (60.30); thence North 2degroes 55'-4 minutes West one hundred feet(100> to Bald Southerly line of Sunset ,Road•toid place of Beginning.

The approximate amount of the Decnte tobe satisfied by said sale Is the sum of KourThousand Nine Hundred Sixty-three Uollan.and Ninety-one Cents <$4,B63-91). togetherwith the costs of this sal«.

Newaik, N. 3., February 26, 1»35.... . - X.OTJ1S B. BATCHKLOR, SherlfltPeer & Mahr, Sol'rs. (SlS.ilO)

MARGUERITE'S

All Branches of Beaifty Culture

Livingston National Bank Bldf.

Uringston C«nter Uv. 6-1864

BALSA WOODIn all sizes. Model makers' parts forboats, airplanes; kits from 10c up.

KYLLONEN'S179 Eagle Rock Av., Roseland, N. J.

lei. Uv. 6-0802

George W. SquicrUKAL ESTATE and INSURANCENotary Public Justice of Peac*

d Avenue, near C«nt«rLivingston. N. J. -

K I R W A N ' 5

Service Stationat 6:00 A. M. for Convenience

of Com mu tonNORTHFIELD ROAD at

Canoe Brook, Livingston, N. J.

DANCING LESSONSLivingston studio of Miss Mar-

tha Ellin, dancing instructor ofNewark at Jr. Order Hall, Liv.

Ballet, toe and tap, 1-3, Acro-batic 3-4: every Saturday. Underdirection of Miss Dolores Cham-bers. ' -

LIVINGSTON

NATIONAL BANK

LIVINGSTON CENTER

Mr. and Mrs. Garth Sheldon ofAmherst Place wrill entertian mem-bers of the American legion andtheir wives at a card party20th.

JOHN J. BEAN, Inc.Plumbing, Heating and Repairs

Nomis Oil Burner - Time Payment*16 Royal Avenue, Livingston, N* J.

Tel. Livingston 6-1577

Livingston NotesMrs. William H. Marckfeld of

Washington court entertained atdinner Tuesday evening Mrs. RoseCeropuly of East Orange and Mrs.Eya A. Hall of Mt, Pleasant avenue,Livingston.

Mrs. Edward Rawley of theNorthfield Garden Club will exhib-.,it in the "Dual Arrangement" a,tthe International Flower Show atGrand Central Palace, New York,next week.

Mrs. Wilbur Wright of Sher-brook parkway is substituting inthe eighth grade class at Roose-velt School during the illness ofMiss Me Crackeh.

Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Sippel ofHazel avenue entertained on Sat-urday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Clar-ence Wright and children of WestCaldwell, Mrs. Elizabeth Waltersand son Alfred, and Mrs. MarionWilliams of West Orange.

Mrs, William Kendrick of Berke-ley Place will be hostess Fridayafternoon to the Needlework Guild.

The 4 H Clever Club met at thehome of Mrs. C, H. Lanterman ofAmherst Place on March 12th, Theafternoon was spent in sewing andcrocheting. The next meeting willbe held on March 19th at Mrs. Lan-terman's,

The Busy Bees Sewing Club metat the home of Mr». William Proc-tor of Congressional Parkway onWednesday. Mrs. Joseph Staffordof Orange poured and her son"Joe Billy" was guest of honor.Mrs. Rudolph Mitschele of Jeier-son court will entertain the clubnext weeje.

Mr. and Mrs. Charts Mack ofHillside avenue entertained at din-ner on Sunday evening In honor ofthe tenth birthday of Miss AnnaNolze. Decorations were in greenand gold. The guests were: MissMarion Mack, and Edward Mackof Morris Plains, Mr. "and Mrs.Joseph Best and daughter, Helen,of Newark, Mr. and Mrs, HarryNolze and son, Harry Jr., Mr andMrs. William Proctor, Mrs. H, Mack,Sr. and Chnrles Muck, Jr. of Liv-ingston,

BLACK STORK'ANTHF^AC I TE

the Coal you can fire andforqet

ORK GOA>L.. TEND I M(SA FUfcH*CE IS r\ a NCH. .

bisteaqyhea

with tess worless attention

AVENUE^ llVINCSTON, NEW JERSEY

TELEPHONE LIVINGSTON i

BLACK

IVf MINGS 0213

Season Food (Customs xHealth, Economic Needs

Ancient Dietary Customs Are Confirmed By Moderti Science.•„ ' • •.•:.:• Teachings, Mr. Jackson Points Out

*,!....

N. JACKSONDirector, Division of Consumer InformationDepartment of Agriculture, Trsnton, N. J.

Probably no period of the yearbrings to our minds more soberthoughts of food than does the Len-ten season. Meditation and a periodof fasting mark the annual observ-ance of this forty-day commemora-tion. We are reminded of the asso-ciation throughout the agee of foodwith things spiritual. Early foodhabits were frequently based onreligious precepts. Some of tbeselaws, dating back to Old Testamentbeliefs, have served to guide manin the selection and use of his foodswhen so little waB known of foodvalues, There are numerous in-stances of the Important role otcanonical ritual In relation to manyfoods.

Religion and Science

It Is of Interest to note that theuse of many of the foods recom-mended in religious ordinances isconfirmed by our modern scientificfindings. Similarly, certain foodsbanned by the teachings of earlypriests are proved by our newerknowledge to be undesirable. Infact some of our government regu-lations enforced to maintain and toprotect the food standards of todayare based largely on the fundamen-tals recognized In early teachings.

Modern Lenten fasting usuallycalls to mlad an Increased use ofdairy products and vegetables. Milk,butter, cream cheeses of ail kinds,and eggs are freely used.

Here Is an outstanding exampleof how a religious custom very con«cisely embraces proved principlesof science. These foods, especiallymilk, eggs, fruits and vegetables—*used as the main constltuonts offflany Lenten dishes—are known asthe "protective foods." They turn*lsh theme health essentials whichare so often lacking in our diets.They contribute body-building protein, energy sustaining fats and car-bohydrates, but more especially,they tarnish minerals and vitamin*.

Milk Poods In Lent ,

In times like the present manypractices and customs jire temperedby economic conditions. However,these valuable protective foods arenow available and inexpensive.Milk of quality and dairy productsare abundant and fresh. Nearbyfresh New Jersey eggs are one ofthe few Items now obtainable atdeclining prices.

Religious doctrines nourishingthe spiritual, scientific truths point*Ing to maintenance of bodily healthand the fundamental need for econ-omy thus join In the endorsementof the use of these protective foodsduring Lent.

The benefits of such a rare com*binatlon need not be confined to aforty-day period. All three of theseprinciples could contribute muchcomfort and satisfaction during thabalance of the year.

Your Garden This WeekA. C. Me Lean

Home gardeners who long for avelvety lawn to frame their homeand garden during the spring andsummer months, would be wise togive the grass a little attentionright away.

Dandelions can be removed anytime now that the ground in notfrozen, either by cutting them outor sprinkling iron sulphate aroundthe crowns. The iron sulphate willkill the dandelions and not harmthe grass, although it may blackenit some. Grasn seed may be scat-tered on the bare spots now andleft for th« freezing and thawingto cover. However, it is usuallybettor to wait until later and #akethe lawn, sow the seed and roll itin. Very good reaultfl have beenattained from early sowing and.by doing it now, the gardener willhave more time for the other workInter in <h«» npHnj?.

As u>\- tiic fiowpi'M ancl .shrubs

in the garden, it h» better to leavethe mulch in perennials loosely toprevent too early sprouting. Seedof hafdy annuals may be plantednow directly on top of the soil forthe freezing and thawing to cover.This applies especially to poppies,corn flowers and other easily grownannuals.

Pruning of flowerlngr shrubsand other hardy Wants, except thehybrid teas, may be finished atonce. Spring blooming shrubs shouldnot l»e cut back hnrd, simply thin-ned out, for the blooming buds ofall Hprinff shrubs are now formedand to cut them much i» to cut a-way flowers. They nhould be al-lowed to bloom first. The summerflowerinR shtulm can be cut backhard, for they will buoom on thenew Wood formed this spring.They can also be thinned out.

Mrs. Alice Mfllburn and Two sonsand Winifred , SJujml of HRI«1«venut> visited Mtss Adeline Aub-«Mfin of Newark mi