Vol. Vm, No. 46

Howard Williams ResignsPost in Roseland

The Rowland Borough Councilmet at a special meeting Tuesdaynight to consider the resignation ofRoad and Water SuperintendentHoward Williams addressed to theCouncil as follows:"Geatlement

Please accept my resignation asof the 10th day of November, 1936,as Superintendent of Works, Roadsand Water.

In resigning on a salary basis, Icare to have you consider a propo-sal made between Mr. F. Becker,Mr. I. A. Wendllng and myself;that la, that I will be Superintend-ent of Water Department, handlingthe entire department, the same asf iiacve heretofore, during the pastfew years, at a straight salary ba-sis of $300.00 per year. The roaddepartment work I will take on anhourly basis of $1.00 per hour,for whatever time is put In.I would like to make it clear thatIn accepting these two jobs on theabove arrangement, it will be nec-essary for me to have a car onwhich I will pay all the expenses.You must also realize that I will beavailable on call whenever it maybe.

This arrangement will be a sav-ing to the people of the Borough ofRoseland, eliminating much crit-icism which has been made andgive me an opportunity to do someprivate work.

Thanking' you for the coopera-tion which I have received in thepast, I am

Very truly yours,Howard Williams."

Councilman Floyd Becker movedthat the resignation be acceptedand that Raymond Slgler be ap-pointed water superintendent untilthe first of the year. The Councilconcurred In this but not beforesome strenuous objection by Coun-cilman Irving Wendling.

Wendllng charged that MayorConover had forced Williams outbecause Williams had helped Wend-ling to reduce water losses in theBorough pipe lines from 33 percentto 16 percent. Wendllng also saidthe Mayor wanted to get rid ofWilliams because he had resentedacting as the Mayor's chauffeur.

Rumors among the townspeopleof the borough are to the effectthat Williams aided Teed's effortto become mayor in the recent elec-tion, that Williams had 'done pri-vate plumbing work while beingpaid $1,600 for full time work andtherefore had to resign.

LIVINGSTON, N. #., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER lft, 1986 PRICE CENTS

Township to Repair SnowPlow—Get Police Car

After much discussion Mondaynight the Livingston TownshipCommittee voted to repair one ofthe old snow plows at a cost of $50.This plow will be used on a hiredtruck when the work is too heavyfor the small plow on the towntruck. A proposal to buy a newthree-ton truck to replace the pres-ent small town truck was turneddown. A proposal to buy a newsnow plow for the present towntruck, which could be attached toa larger truck when purchasd, wasalso turned down.

The Committee voted to buy anew Plymouth police car to replace

Planning Board to AdoptSubdivision Regulations' The Livingston Planning Boardmet Wednesday night In the FireHouse. Friend Lodge was appoint-ed to draw up regulations govern-ing the acceptance of maps forSubdivision so that the PlanningBoard will have uniform maps pre-sented by developers.

William Wilkerson was appoint-ed to look into the matter of theadvisability of enforcing largerbuilding plots in some parts of theTownship and also of controllingthe size, of buildings.

President Maurice Ayers said hefelt the Planning Board should be

the present Chevrolet af s7 cost or$340 net.

The Committee voted to applyfor a WPA project which wouldresult in codification of the Town-ship's ordinances. CommitteemanFreeman Harrison said he believedwork o f more value to the Town-ship should be done with WPAmoney. He voted "No".

It was voted to complete thegravel sidewalk along Cedar streetfrom Sycamore avenue to Living-ston aveaue.

A committee was appointed to goInto the question of whether or notto buy a mimeograp'h with whichFire Chief Clarence Dougal hasbeen doing the Township's printing.

Fire Chief Dougal asked theCommittee to buy 1,200 feet of firehose so that there would be a com-plete change of hose for both trucksand the mildew bug menace wouldbe brought under control.

more active and move er toaccomplish the purposes for whichit exists.

MASONIC CLUB CARD PARTYThe Livingston Masonic Club will

hold a card party in Junior OrderHall December 11 at 8:30. ElmerThayer is in charge of arrange-ments.

Masonic Night SundayAt Roseland Church

The Grand Master of the Stateof New Jersey has designated Sun-day as "Go to Church Sunday" forall masons. In accordance with hisrequest Caldwell Lodge No. 69, F.& A. M. has accepted an invitationto worship in a body at the churchof their chaplain, Rev. R. Phillips,pastor of the Methodist Church ofRoseland. Every mason is urgedto be present, meeting at the lodgerooms at 7:15 and going to thechurch in time for the 7:45 service.There will be music by the choir anda tenor solo by Brother JuniorSteward M. E. Watson. ChaplainPhillips will speak on "Who ComesHere?11 It is expected that thewives of many of the masons willbe present.

Roosevelt Jr. High SchoolParent-Teacher Notes

A meeting of the board of di-rectors preceded the regular gath-ering of Theodore Roosevelt JuniorHigh P.-T. A. members Wednesday.

Mrs. E. F. Woefle, program chair-man, introduced Mr. Tack of UnitedAirlines who presented a motionpicture entitled "Flying to Amer-ica's Wonderlands".

The reports of the president andthe various chairmen gave a verycomprehensive idea of the manyactivities of the association for thepast month.

President Mrs. J. B. Maguiregave a vivid word picture of theNational and State Congress atAtlantic City to which she was adelegate. She was greatly pleasedto tell of the five goal awarded pre-sented by the N. J. State Congressto Roosevelt High and the com-mendation she received for the bulbsale held after the last meeting.

Mrs. E. T. Bugbee, chairman offinance, reported upon this In moredetail, as well as on the rummagesale, declaring both a great success.

Mrs. Carl Eberling reported amembership of 200.

Refreshments were served underthe able chairmanship of Mrs. J. R.Boyle. ,<f v-;•;>,• •' ..

Essex Rats to Get AnnualThanksgiving Feast

The Essex County Extension Ser-vice will stage its third annual ratcampaign this month. The Bureauof Biological Survey of the Depart-ment of Agriculture furnishes therat banquet at cost. The Bureaugets a manufacturer to make upthe menu according to its formula.It is prepared in four cans.

Three kinds of bait material areused, one In each of three cansIt is mixed by machinery and seal-ed in cans ready for mailing. Afourth can is made up from thethree kinds of bait and is used twodays after the rats are given thefirst three cans in order to deanup any the first allotment missedThe mixture Is only made up freshto care for orders placed one weekbefore it is given to the rats.

In Essex County it will be deliv-ered for distribution toe evening ofNovember 23. None will be orderedunless it Is paid for ahead of timeRats travel quite some distance atnight and the campaign againstthem Is more effective if all placethe poison out at the same timeFor the same reason campaigns arefort even though there were no sav-ing on materials.

Detailed directions are givenwith the bait for its distributionand for safety against livestock,dogs and cats.

Rats not only destroy large quan-tities of grain and livestock feedson farms, but will destroy veg-etables and fruit* as well. At timespoultry is killed by them. Rats area menace to health and do conslderable property damage.

Anyone Interested in detailsshould communicate at once withR. E. Harman, County AgriculturalAgent, Park Theatre Building,Caldwell. Tel. Caldwell 6-0672.

Boy Scout JamboreeFriday at Scout Hall

The Boy Scout annual Fall Jam-boree will be held next Friday at7:30 p.m. .at Scout Hall on Cathe-dral Hill. At tills time the fourpatrol dens and reading room willbe dedicated. These rooms havebeen worked oh by the scouts un-der supervision of Mr. Tunsteadand other members of the troopcommittee.

Representatives of the followingorganizations will participate In theceremony: Klwanis Club, AmericanLegion, Masonic Club, LivingstonGrange and Henrey Carl, throughwhose generosity the rooms weremade possible.

Ai* interesting program to bgtny[prepared. Demonstrations will begiven by each patrol. Tenderfoot,second class, first class, star, merit,eagle and W. A. Kean awards willbe made. There will also be atenderfoot scout investiture.

A number of*prominent scoutofficials will take part In the cere-mony. H. P. Wagner will be themaster of ceremonies. Special mu-sic is being prepared for the occa-sion by Band Leader H. Young.The singing will be done by thetroop. Refreshments will be servedby the scout mothers.

In addition to the mothers andfathers of the scouts, the generalpublic is Invited.

NEW DANCING CLASS TIMEThe 4-H club dancing classes

which have been meeting Wednes-day evening in Boy Scout Hall will,beginning Monday night, meet onMonday of each week in the future.

The classes meet from 7:30 to 0p.m. and are under the direction ofMiss Luella Sayre. Parents are wel-come at the classes.

Grange NotesOn November 23 a delegation of

Livingston Grangers will visit withMeyeraville Grange No. 189 andparticipate in a Thanksgivingty.

On November 24 LivingstonGrange will participate in celebrating the seventieth anniversary o:the National Grange,

Livingston Women's ClubMeet in Northfield Baptist

The Livingston Women's Clubmet in Northfield Baptist ChurchWednesday afternoon. The pantryshower for Montclalr CommunityHospital, sponsored by the welfarecommittee, was very generous.

Mrs. Herman Beck, chairman ofAmerican homes, announced thatthe course in dressmaking was com-pleted and If anyone is desirous oflearning to make a spring coat Mrs.Beck will be glad to list your name.

On December 17 a class in wreathmaking Willie Beld at the home OfMrs; Gustave Reidinger, under su-pervision of Mrs. Melissa CollinsThose who attend will bring theirown materials and a box luncheonMrs. Reidinger will furnish furtherInformation.

From December 10 to 27 therewill be an art exhibit in Montclair.More information on this subjectmay be obtained from Mrs. RichardQuinn. There will be an exhibit oflocal art at the January Women'sClub meeting.

Membership Chairman Mrs.Townley introduced Miss Cora Eve-land, Miss Ella Bouchert, Miss Agnes Watson, Mrs. Herman Reiae,Mrs. Mabell Jaqueth and Mrs. C. CSimmons to the club.

Members desiring to hear MrsGrace Morrison Poole at the luncheon sponsored by the Contemporaryof Newark at the Newark AthleticClub on December 15, should get intouch with Mrs. Staats Fink beforNovember 24.

Mrs. Warren Heywood Burnetgave an interesting talk on "Cos-tumes and Customs Around theWorld". Her subject was illustratedwith dolls dressed in the styles o;many countries and many eras.

The 'program was rounded ouwith Thanksgiving music partlcipated In by the club members andfeatured by the club chorus.

Liquor License GrantedFor Stone House

The Livingston Township Com-mittee by a 3 to 2 vote Mondaynight granted a liquor license toVictor Crocco and Arlstedes K,Pappas of 481 Eagle Rook avenue.West Orange, who will open anight club to be known as the Col-ony Club in the stone house onRoosevelt avenue soon. ','.."•&?•'&.,

George Anderson of the firm ofGrosso and Anderson, representedthe applicants and vouched fortheir character and responsibility.

Committeeman William Buergerasked the men if they themaelyeawould operate and manage the es-tablishment. Messrs. Crocco andPappas assured Mr. Buerger thatno one else was interested andMr. Buerger voted to grant the li-cense.

Chairman J. J. Spurr warned theapplicants that they were enteringinto a proposition that would re-quire plenty of capital and the sur-mounting of much competition. Hebroke a tie vote and voted "yes", 7

Committeeman,, Freeman Harri-son voted against granting the li-cense on the ground that therewas a resolution limiting the num-ber of taverns to nine which hadbeen on the books for three years.He said he wasn't against a tavernin the stone house but felt if any-one wanted to run one there theyshould buy out one of the nine ex-isting tavern owners.

Committeeman Herman C. Beckvoted "No" without comment andCommitteeman Herbert J. Mitachelevoted "Yes" without comment.

Bela Hampe of Orange appliedfor a license for the stone housea year ago and was turned down.

John Toss applied under the nameof The Manor, Inc., a short timeago and was turned down.

Inquiry at the tax office Tueuncovered the fact that The ManorInc. had a cpntarct Qf SftleColumbus Title & Trust Co. andwould take title to the stone houseDecember 1. The successful appli-cants will lease the property fromThe Manor, Inc.

William Kepler, who was turneddown by the Township Committeesome time ago, will again apply fora tavern license December 7. It larumored several others will apply,now that the rule of nine has beenbroken.

Union ThanksgivingService in Roseland

Wednesday at £ p.m. a UnionThanksgiving Service will be held'In Roseland M. P. Church. Rev/R. H. M. Augustine, pastor of the'Roseland Presbyterian Church willpreach to the united congregationsof the two churches. Rev. R. C.Phillips, pastor of the MethodistChurch, will conduct the service.There will be special music by the,Methodist choir.

CANDLE LIGHT SERVICE ATNORTHFIELD BAPTIST

On Thanksgiving Day at North-field Baptist Church their will bea candle light service by the Cru-saders, directed by Mrs. James Nor-ris. The pastor, Rev. Moses Nell-son, will give a talk.

WEST ESSEX TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1936

WEST ESSEX TRIBUNE

PUMlatod every w«ek in the lntsrwra ottit* people of Wo»t Kaaex, «t L4vtoc*ton.New JerMy. . . . •:•

Kelloy Typesetting Co., too., Publisher

Comment and crlticJrtn are Invited. Alloommunlofttiona should be aent to

A. W. KJBLJJEY. Bdltor

Information oonoernlntr advertising ratesmar be obtained at the Tribune offlc* Inthe Llvinraton National Bank Building

Rntered as eeoond olaia matter Novem-ber 12. 1»J». at the poat office at Llvlnc-•ton. N. J., under the Act of March 3. 1879.

Subscriptions: tl.00 par year. 3o p«r copy.

THURSDAY, NOV. 19, 1986

Thanksgiving. Thursday will be our annual day

Of Thanksgiving. As individuals wewill probably be able to think ofsomething to be thankful for, eventhough it may be modified by theweight of other things.

Livingston as a whole can findthankfulness in a promising future.It's true that the taxpayer won'tget sewers without cost, but Route10, when it is completed, will helpa lot in bringing us ratables to helpmake the burden lighter.

The present might be a lot worse.The prospect is for a tax rate sev-eral points lower in 1937.

Tea, Livingston should be ableto eat its turkey without gettingIndigestion from the jitters.

GARDEN CLUB MEETINGThe Northfleld Garden Club will

meet Monday evening in NorthfleldBaptist Chapel. There will be acontest for arrangement of greenson a luncheon table.

Overbrook Annual FairDecember 2, 3, 4, 5

The Twenty-sixth Annual Fairof .Essex County Hospital will beheld at Overbrook December 2 thruDecember 5, from 9 a.m. to 11 p.m.daily.

Woven and hooked rugs, toys,embroideries, baskets, bead work,leather goods and needlepoint canbe purchased. The articles are madeby the patients, and the proceedsused for their benefit. There willbe dancing, and refreshments willbe on sale

r*

Your Garden This WeekBy A. C. McLean

Prepare plants in the garden for-winter just as soon as Uw ground

begins to crust, although mulchingshould not be done before theground freezes. The main objectiveof mulching is to keep the crownsof plants as dry as possible. Theroots should h>ve plenty of moist-ure, particularly those of woodyplants. This applies particularly toconiferous and broad-leaved ever-greens.

During a normal fall season, theground is moist enough to supplyplant roots with pelnty of moisture.If the autumn months have beenunusually dry, however, watershould be applied generously be-fore the ground freezes. To con-•erve moisture in the roots, mulchthe plants well.

Wrap woody shrubs on the bor-derline of hardiness with burlap toprevent changes in temperature

0tfm, aftecting them during thewinter and especially to preven ex-cess transpiration of moisture dueto strong sunlight and winds. Themore tender plants will need morethan a single wrapping of burlap,however. Two or three thickness-es will give them better protec-tion.

Mounding the ground aroundherbaceous perennials in the garden-will help keep them dry and pro-tected from excess water,

.'fcf.t

AN 0

.*4« 2r VJS&I^ - * "

"Goth! Thh Rwh h KMn* Mtl"

Listen, Brother, you keep ondoing that and you/ll keep yourappointments for the next fewweeks in the hospital.

There's a place for you to crossthe street in safety. It's down atthe corner, just a few steps away.No business is "quite so importantthat t you should risk your life tosave a couple of seconds.

Thirty-three thousand p e d e s -

trians were injured last year doingjust what you are about to do —stepping out from between parkedcars. More than 1,100 were killedthat way. These figures are takenfrom Travelers Insurance Companyrecords.

Maybe in the rush of businessyou're forgetting: to give enoughattention to the business of living.

1-MINUTE SAFETY TALKSBy Don Harold

* I took threerisky dashes

dy, butI'll score

bettertomorrow

MAKE A GAME OF SAFE DRIVINGIt might help safety statistics if a

lot of us took careful driving aa seri-ously as we take golf—and played at itas hard.

Do you "tlice" on curves?Do you "hook" on hills?Every night when you get home (if

you get home) rehash your day's driv-ing. How many times did you darnednear have an accident? How manynarrow squeaks did you have? Howmany times were you foolish? Howmany times were you rash and recklesswhen you should have taken a littlemore time and played safe? O

Did you dart out of line on curves orhills when you should have waited alittle longer? According to statisticsgathered by The Travelers InsuranceCompany, that is one of the worsttraffic sins.

In golf and in driving, a good scoreis a matter of keeping your bead.

"Poite under Kftm" U what BobbyJones calls it.

A good golfer or a good driver letsnobody hurry or rattle trim.

How many times in your day's driv-ing today did you "blow up?"

There ought to be loving cups forpeople who make exceptional drivingrecords. I'd give a cup, for example, toWilliam Lavin, a chauffeur of Toledo,who has driven 500,000 miles withoutan accident.

"You've got to give more than youtake," says Mr. Lavin. "Even if youhave the right of way, it doesn't meanyou have to take it. It's only a matterof half a minute to stop or slow down."And "I always give the pedestrian theright of way. If he walkrinto your car, ihe won't damage it. But if you drive 'into him . . . .

There's a man I nominate for the 'National Safe Driving Championship—and a loving cup. Can you beat him?

ii!

LIVINGSTON PHARMACYWM. C. MERZ, Reg. Pharm., Prop.

ELECTRIC RAZORSSchick Shaver and Packard Lektro-ShaverPrescription Specialist Free Delivery

Fountain Service—Moglia Ice CreamJR. ORDER BLDG. HT. PLEASANT AVENUE

,;.uu/: .:V'.; Tel. Livingston 6-0549

• .

eposits• A CHECKING ACCOUNT is for those desiring toutilize the economy, safety and convenience of bankingfacilities in their business or personal affairs.

A SAVINGS ACCOUNT, earning a moderate rate ofinterest, is more suitable for those who do not want tomake active use of their funds but desire to accumulatea financial reserve for general or special purpose*.

A CHRISTMAS CLUB ACCOUNT is for those whowish to save during the year for the holidays and thoseyear-end fixed expenses that must be met.

Why Not Open an Account NOW!

THE LIVINGSTON NATIONAL BANKMember Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Organized to Serve the People ofThia Community

Frederick R. CookFuneral Director

We have never lost sight of the principles upon whichthis business was founded, to serve clients to the bestof our ability at prices that are reasonable and just.

299-803 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE, CALDWELL, N. J.Telephons: Office—Caildwell 6-0027 - Home—Caldwell fr-0082

F R E E M A N H A R R I S O NGENERAL INSURANCE

v REAL ESTATE

Livingston National Bank BuildingTelephone Livingston 6-0111

YES, SIR!'blue coal'IS MY COAL!

It licked ourcold room problem

for good!

• Yon can lough at cold weather whenyou bnrn 'bine coal*. This fine Penn-sylvania hard coal heats your rooms<|uickly on freezing mornings — keepsthem warm and cosy all day with

little attention. And it saves yon moneybesides. For clean, safe, depemJnblaheat all this winter, let as fill yourbins with 'blue coal'. Phone yourorder now and ensnre winter comfort

(

$ 5 O O 0 o o » P W l E C 0 N T t S T

FOR SCHOOL CHILDRW^

_^^^^l^ilBMBjSBB^MHtfHflH^^^^Hi|^^^^^HiB|Hfl^|H|H||^Hi^HH^H^H^^|^HH^^^^^^^^HflB^HB^B^BBpjp^MBB^^^^SB^BWH^Bl^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^SS]

Call, phont, or writ* hmmfor. Entry Cards

ROSELAND COAL CO., Inc.PhoM Caldwtll 6-0616

WEST ESSEX TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1936

IISNAPSHOTS -.••A

, *•""- • f i - 1 .

BEAUTY IN TRUCK DESIGN reaches unmatched heightsin the streairHned White cab-over-engine tank truckpictured above. It was styled by Count Alexis de Sakh-noffsky, internationally noted authority on streamlining,and is typical of ultra-modern types, embodying newsaiety leatures as well as beauty, now in regular pro-duction at The White Motor Company* of Cleveland. Afar cry from the ugly truck designs of a few years ago.

LAUGHING AT THE WEATHER MAN —Eleanor Whitney, motion, picture star gelsready to celebrate with old man winter, C

Penn State Agricultural Scientist! in fouryear tests on 6000 chickens increased win-ter egg production by feeding twice theusual amount of Vitamin D. Results, con-ducted under Nopco Laboratory fellowship,

shows (above left) yearlyproduction of 167 eggs perbird when fed a d e q u a t equantity, (right) only 79eggs from hens receivinginsufficient amount £ — _ _ _

MASKED RIDERS—Girl membersBritish Red Cross Society visit ariding school at Scotland and car-ry out their riding lessons withgas masks. This is part of theirtraining in chemical warfare.

An excellent studio portrait of theprobable queen of England, Mrs Er-nest Simpson, and left, her mother*Mrs. Alice Montague Warfield RasinAllen, who died in 1929. -*

MUSICAL CAMERAMAN—loeei Chemiavsky, inter*nationally famous conduct-or, who directs the "1847Musical Camera" heard onSundays over the NBC rednetwork. Chemiavsky's pro-gram is unique in that it

-portrays a series oi picturesin music, -* * -^

Self Starter Inventor Honored

Chariot P. Ktttsrlng, VToe-f*re*fclent of Otmral Moten (rfgKt) «tpUtm the orig-inal f\f sferter to Pr«i1<W AKrtd P. Sloan, Jr. of G«n«ral Motor* (Uft) «t •liinehton In New York on ths 25th annlvtrury of the taW itarttr'i Introduction.

™

IIt Pays to Advertise

- ' • • • < • • ,

FOOD FACTS

Did You Know That:Sauer ruben is a fermentedturnip product similar tosauerkraut."Fish and chips," the popu-lar English combination hasreached New York City withseveral experimental standsestablished for its sale.Filter cake obtained a» a by-product from milk sugarmanufacture is the latestsource of pVotein for sauceshaving the flavor and aromaof roast beef.A* mouth wash of a chlorinesolution, like chloramine willeliminate "onion breath" re-ports Dr. Howard W. Hag-gard of Yale University.

These "food facts" are compiledby the Division of Consumer In-formation, New Jersey State De-partment of Agriculture.

DOLORES CHAMBERSSchool of Dancing

All Types of Dancing Taught* EVERY SATURDAYStudio: Junior Order Hall

What Do You Know About Health?' <;'•--'•' i::^l i>% FttHHt BROWN «nd NAT FAtK

MORQAQNI?PlfcATES5UFFE* FROM

5CUKV/?

THE"DISEASE

DOLL*HUNCjAW ?

Answers: 1. Smoked meatwas practically tha

only Maple food of the plrataa of tfaaSpanish Main. Their ahipa carriedgold aplenty but none of the food*that prevent acurvy auch aa freahfruiu, leafy vagetaUei and milk.

2. Italian actaatiet ol ^ie eigh-

teenth century; first to atody thaoi disease through post-mor-

3. A rag doll used to -swab diethroat of a diphtheric child and later,hi violation of all lairs of modemaajnitation. thrown into the street totransfer the disease to wajfaren.

I

Livingston Shoe RebuilderAL TRUSLER

Modem Shoe Repairing. BestGrade of Leather Used. WorkGuaranteed. Reasonable Prices.

24 So. Livingston Ave, • Livingston

Tel. Uv. 6-0139

Cannon's Dairy FarmGRADE "A" DAIRY PRODUCTSDirect from Our Farm to You

250 E. Mt. Pleasant Av., Livingston

H E N R I E T T E ' S(Formerly Marguerite's)

All Branches of Beauty CultureJvingston National Bank Buildinglivingston Center Liv. 6-1866

NOXICBJ OrTake notice that William Kepler fti-

tenda to apply to th« Township Committeeof the Township of • Llvlnavton at lta meet-ing- to be held December 7. 1936, for a"Plenary Retail Consumption License"

>for premises situated at South Orange andPassalc avenues. Llvincaton, N. J.

Objections, if any, should be made Im-mediately In writing: to Charles O. ZJahn,Clerk of the Township of Livingston.N. J.

WILLIAM KKPLBR.South Orange & Passaic Avenues,

Livingston

FLYING SPARKS CAUSE FIRESConflagrations have been caused

by little sparks. You may be care-ful but your neighbor may not. Hishouse may burn and destroy yours.Use every means to prevent a lire.

Back up your care with reliableInsurance. This agency of theHartford Fire Insurance Companygives you exactly Otis. You will befully indemnified in case of loss.

Chas. GL Zah;_ . ^ _ — -_-__i. l—...,W .; •*—Jto«

REAL ESTATE * INSUSAN4Hockenjo8 Building, Livingvtoft

PHONE: UV. f -#f l i - -

SCHOOL SUPPLIES: Pens, Pen-cils, Tablets, Scool Bags, LunchKits, Typewriter Paper, Notebooks,Looseleaf Paper.

venues, •J. N. J.f

rKYLLONEN'S

ROSELAND CENTER

DeCAMP BUSYou don't have to brave the danger and discom-fort of cold weather driving when you travel tothe city. DeCamp buses offer you frequent safeand comfortable transportation. , (.

RIDtTHE DtCAMP WAY!

WEST ESSEX TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1936

QOOR CHILD

Teach the TruthLike superstitions, false belief*

have a curious way of carrying on.To health workers this persistencyIs most annoying. Though we

constitute an armyin numbers, thoughwe expose healthmyths daily, some-how we don't seemto gain the upperhand. Perhaps itonly seems that way,for there is evidence

that science is more than ever be-fore shaping our thought.

"Hearsay" is && dangerous as the^ proverbial shifting sand. It rarelyhas ba«is in fact. But how it cancover ground 1 And more astound-

• Ing is the readiness with* which itis accepted as truth. Certain fal-lacies become traditional. They

[pass from parents to children, fromneighbors to friends, from one gen*

ration to another.To think that the school con-

tributes misinformation in thismanner is saddening. Indeed, it istragic. And yet, it does happen,l<yc teachers were children onceand they heard these stories andthey believed.

The only way to turn the tide isfor teachers and parents alike tobe sure of their facts. Resolveagainst repeating something hearda thousand times, unless you knowit is true. For the sake of thechildren, take time to investigate,seeking of course only the mostauthentic, reliable sources of in-formation. Above all be sure of thesource.

• For example, it is not true thatthe decaying first teeth of childrenmay be disregarded with Bafety.Ask dentists—not one but several.

Dr. Ireland makes an excursionto an ideal rural school and tellsabout it in his next article.

•ye-

AUNT BERTHA'S SHOPMiss Bertha Moeri, Prop. <|

Warm Knitted Things for Winterfor Children and Grown-ups

Opea Fridays and 8atnrdaj*™ Until » p . m . 7 ^

Hockenjoa Bldg., Livingston Center

MRS. FRANK EGGERTS3 Hazel Avenue, Livingston, N. J.

Sheets, PUow Case*, Linen*Women's Hosiery. LJncwto, House Dresses

Men's 8hlrt*. Ties. SocksSpecial Attention to Phone Orders

TEL. LIV. 6-0444

Tel. Liv. 6-1583

W. Pulford & CompanyMEMORIALS

487 Livingston Av., Livingston, N. J.Opp. Roosevelt School

VIOLIN LESSONSLELA QUEMDBY WTTMAN

21 BURNETT HILL ROAD«

Livingston, N. J.

Open at 6 a.m. for theConvenience of Patrons

K I R W A N ' SService Station

NORTHFIELD ROAD atCanoe Brook, Livingston, N. J.

Ladles & Gents 100% Wool Bath-robes at a special price for XmasGifts. Wine, blue, black—All sizes.

Mrs. Thomas Morrow160 E. Cedar St, Livingston, N. J

Tel. Liv. 6-0962-W

This Hi-Test Coal MeansFEWER TRIPS to the CELLAR,

Madam!CELLAR STAIRS ARETIRING, MY OCAR,I USC BLACK STORK

AND SAVE MANY STEPSCACM DAY

No clinktring, or cloggingto demand your attention.

BLACK STORK burns «e»d-ily, evenly, all day long. It it99.77% free of slate and rockthat choke the fire. Try a ton orhalf-ton!

You can fill up your heater inthe morning, set your drafts —and forget it. The fire burnsevenly because there's no slateand clinkers in BLACK STORK,to dog it.

We have the size for your heater. Telephone us your order.Begin now to cut down your trips to the cellar.

BLACK STORKSTOVE

BLACK STORK

for small (uriueti, kltclwnnngti, water haiUrs.

ALSOBLACK STORK

teaPEAIUCKWHEATRICE

ST. PHILOMKNA'S R. C,ROT. Cornelius J. Melnenuy,

Sunday: 8.16, Mass. •«LIVINGSTON BAPTIST CHURCHPastor, Rev. N. Lector Lawreaoe

Sunday: 10, Sunday School andMen's Bible Class. 11, MorningWorship, sermon, "The Power ofThanksgiving". 7, C. B., led byLeRoy Gearl. 8, Evening Worship,sermon, "The Mystic Quest forTruth". Wed.: 4, Pastor'8 instruc-tion class. Thurs.: 6 a.m., Thanks-giving Dawn Service, topic, "A-bounding in Thanksgiving", break-fast served by C. B.

ST. PETER'S EPISCOPALRev. Nelson W. MacKie. VicarSunday: 8, Holy Communion.

9.45, Church School. 11, MorningPrayer and Sermon by the Vicar.Thurs.: 9 a.m., Thanksgiving ChoralEucharist and Sermon by the Vicar.

NORTHFIELD BAPTISTRev. M. Neilaon, Pastor

Sunday: 10, Sunday Sch6ol. 11,Morning Worship, sermon, "Char-acteristics and Ideals of the Christ-ian Home", dedication of child. 7,Y. P. B. U. 8, Evening Worship,sermon, "Fundamental Principle!".Wed.: 8, Thanksgiving Service.

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

Sunday: 10, Church School. 11,Morning Worship, anthem, "Re-joice and "Sing" by Wagner; sermon,"Jesus' Thanksgiving". 7.45, Eve-ning Worship, anthem, "Thou WiltKeep Him in Perfect Peace" byDemarest; women's chorus, "ThereWere Ninety and Nine" by Wilson;tenor solo, M. E. Watson, "RepentYe" by Scott; sermon, "Who ComesHere?" Tues.: 8, Fidelity Club atthe Parsonage. Wed.: 8, UnionThanksgiving Service in the M. PChurch, sermon by Rev. R. H. MAugustine. Fri.: 8, Choral Society

OLIVET CONGREGATIONAL-CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Frederick F. Jenkins, PastorSunday: 7.46, Evening Worship,

sermon, "Stingy Givers". Thurs.:Thanksgiving Service at 10:80 a.m.sermon, "Gifts of God".

ROSELAND PRESBYTERIANRev. R. H. If. Augustine, Pastor

Sunday: 10, Church School. 11Morning Worship, sermon, 'ThePower of our Three-fold Gospel". 5,Young People's Tea at manse. Wed8 p.m., Union Thanksgiving Ser-vice a$*M. P. Church.

Choosing A Turkey Is Major Choreof Mother s Thanksgiving Shopping

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Personal Seleetion Best; Points to Observe In Buying Turkeysand Bowling Chlckem; PUce Order Eirly . .

l y FRED W. JACKSONHaw J«rwy Department of Agriculture

r,:

A New Jersey Pen of Holland Whits Turktya.

DO yon select your own turkey ordo you leave that entirely to

your butcher?Regardless of thfi answer, Infor-

mation on what are turkey qualityfactors is valuable to every house-wife, because tradesmen are usuallyquick to recognize the need to caterto those who have the ability todiscriminate.

As to points to observe when bay-Ing a turkey one of tbe most im-portant Is to examine tbe carcasscarefully to make sure that it Isdry-skinned—not moist in any crev-ices. The skin should be firm buttender. Dark, dull color of skin orflesh usually Indicates improper

[ bleeding or a bird none too fresh.Choice White Meat

Choose a well-fleshed turkey witha well-distributed coating of fatrather than one having hard fat de-posits such as result from hurriedlyfattening rang© turkeys Just priorto killing. Always seek a straight,long breast bone, because the longertbe keel or breast bone, tbe morewhitfi meat It carries. Turkeys fur-Dish a larger proportion of choicewhite meat than any other kind ofpoultry.

The tips of the pelvic bonesshould also be well covered with

fat, with the breast bone and backboth straight and level. Avoid birdswith bluish coloring around the tailand the rear portion of the back.This is an indication that the birdIs not well finished.

As to size, allow from % to 1pound of turkey as purchased foreach person to be served. ("As.purchased" means with head andfeet on and not drawn). Both hensand toms are good, the former hav-ing a deeper, wider breast, but thereIs no difference in meat quality.

By all means, order your turkeywell in advance in order to insuregetting a good bird.

Buying ChickensRoast chickens can be selected

on a somewhat similar basis. Inboth cases tbe flexibility of the endof the keel bone Is an index of theage of the bird. In a oung bird itshould be of cartilagj| and easilybent, while in older bfras, the keelbone Is rigid and stiff.

Qeese and ducks are favorites otmany tor Thanksgiving, especiallyon the tables of those who are na-tives of Centra] Europe. Theregeese are much more common thanturkeys and their richer flesh Isvery popular.

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