^ ,T'?

West• % : • • - * ' « : •• •! V - ' .-' ' • • • J . '

Vol. II. No. 21 LIVINGSTON, N. J, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 19S0 Price Two .Cents

Livingston KiwanisRev. M. R. Barton, Vicar of St.

Peter's Episcopal Church, Living-son, spoke on "Thanksgiving" atthe Kiwanis luncheon Wednesdayat Cedar Ridge club. •William Rath-bun won the atendance prize.

Nexted Wednesday the memberswill meet in front of the Living-ston National Bank at 11:80 andgo in a group to an interclub meet-ing with the South Orange-Maple-Wood club at the Women's Club,Maplewood.

Jots and TittlesWe feel sure that no one has es-

caped the pleas put forth from ev-ery newspaper, movie-screen, ra-dio station and soap^bo^ orator,

"about hard times—the "repres-sion", to use the phrase of the mo-ment. Nor have these appeals leftus cold and unresponsive. Eventhough we have failed to make anoutward sign of their wounds, deepwithin us we have been saddenedeach time they were called to ourattention^ And w~e have wishedthat we might aid the unfortu-nates. We have lain awake nightsdebating whether we should saveand save to buy that new car inthe spring or if we should buy andbuy till it hurt now. .

All this was brought on by W. 8.contribution—something that Willbring a lump in your throat. Ittore at our heart so that we couldgo no further; wo sobbed--

Here, you read Its .

Chamber of CommerceCreates Town DevelopingCommittee

A Town Developing Committee,consisting of Marion B. Richard-son and Dr. A. L. DeVita was ap-pointed by President Richard D.Quinn at the regular monthlymeeting of the Livingston Cham-ber of Commerce last night. Thiscommittee is to ascertain what theTown Planning Commission has ac-complished and report back at theJanuary meeting of the Chamberof CommereeT — ••-—

Frank Hartwick was appointeda committee of one to work onChristmas Tree decorations. Thesecretary, Lewis Vinson, is to com-municate with the Union andPleasure Clubs respecting cooper-ation on Christmas Tree decora-tions.

The Secretary is also to commu-nicate with various organizations inregard to Christmas donations toneedy families.

The Chamber donated $10 to theBoy Scout troop and $10 to the

Meteor Falls ki Hanover•- A meteor was seen to fall onthe farm belonging to FrankPetry of Hanover Neck duringthe heavy storm Tuesday night.It is thought the meteor musthave disintegrated at the mo-ment of landing, fdr it could notbe found.

Livingston Boy OperatedOn for Appendicitis

Roger Collins, son of Mr. andMrs. Thomas Collins of Mt. Pleas-ant avenue was operated on Thurs-day night at 9 p.m. in Dr. Butler'sprivate hospital, Caldwell where itwas found he had a ruptured ap-pendix.

"•*•• HARD TIME!*-

My father made a batch of beer,He used the best of maltfU

He wet his lips with sample sipsAnd couldn't find a fault.

He drank and drank until he sankUpon the cellar boor;

He took a chill and never willBe with us any more.

Livingston NotesNext Tueday infant clothing will

be made for the same hospital atthe home of Mrs. Thomas Morrowof Cedar street. .

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Mrs. Josephine DeCamp of Mt.Pleasant avenue entertained at din-

Livingston Tax SaleDespite dire threats of injunc-

tions and legal holdups the taxBale was held on Tuesday after-noon at 2 p.m. in the LivingstonFire House. Thirteen were pres-ent at the first sale in thirteenyears, besides Tax Collector Aug-ust W. Fund and Auctioneer Geo.Van der Decker.

The amount of taxes, advertisedfor '1926-27-28 totaled $12,958.47.National Newark and Essex Bank-ing Company bought the E. J.Maier property, in the Northfieldsection for $2,158.62. Property ofEffie Bousch oh Beaufort avenuewent to Samuel Epstein of Cliftonfor $288.62. Two lots in Edgemontcourts were sold to Baer and Mit-schele for $3.78. Mr. Fund bid inproperty for the Township totaling$7,753.31.

Taxes on a large portion of theproperty advertised were paid be-f or the sale. - , „

ner un " Sunday Miss ChailotteBerry. ~ ~

l i m e s — ".••-••--wv;;v^

My mother'* dtftd ofMy sister sighs and often cries:

She also wants to go. ' ;

vOh what is left for one bereft—None here on whom to dote:

The cat has fled, the dog is dead,;. And Baby's cut her throat!

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' Junt ss we wtre f citing well un-4er way In our mournful state weVere suddenly condoled by a voicecalling thru the open door: "Whocares about hard times; I don't likethe way they're cutting diamondsthis yAr an way." •

Of course you understand thebeer referred to in W. S. plaint wasroot beer—it was the cumulativeweight which oaused him to s ink-just as the itrew broke the cam-el's vertebrae.

Don't forgft the contribution!.—H. R.

Helpful Hints for HomeFor safety's sake keep your nose

and mouth clean! With the fallwinds blowing the dust and germladen breezes about, we inhale mil-lions of germs every second, theylodge in the nostrils and mouth, ifresistance is low or the mucousmembrane unhealthy germs get at-tached to it and breed in countlessnumbers. *Avoid serious illness byprevention, use antiseptic garglesor mouth washes frequently. Asimple mixture of table salt andbaking sodft one teaspoonful ofeach to a glass of luke warm wateris very effective. If it persists seeyour family physician at once, nipthe cause in the bud and you avoidloss of time at your place of em-ployment, thereby assuring the saf-ety of your position and the com-fort of yourself and family.

Care of the entire body is mostnecessary at this time. This is theideal time for that much dreadedbetween season malady, pneu-monia. Chills and fever, head-aches, constipation, all contributeas symptoms sufficiently serious toconsult your family physician atthis time. Health Department rec-ords show that in this latitude themonths of November, March andApril are the severest months forthe public's health. At this timeour resistance seems to be at a lowebb making ideal breeding groundsfor these dreaded germs of La-Grippe and Pneumonia. Be cau-tious in these times, take care ofyour bodies, keep clean inside andout, consult competent medical ad-vice at the first signs of any ofthese symptoms. Eat plenty ofnourishing food, take plenty ofrest, keep regular hours. Thesecardinal points are most Importantto the welfare of public health,which if put into practice help toavoidr~«rpidemlcs> and unnecessaryhardships to the community.

A delegation from Osceola Coun-cil Jr. 0. U. A. M. attended thereception in honor pf State Vice-

.. -- lisingstonhold its regular meeting at Lor-raine Hall Tuesday evening No-vember 25th. All members are re-quested to be present at this meet-

Councilor Arthur Bellis under theauspices of Boyd Council of Bloom-field Friday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Price anctchildren Marion, Gustave andCharles have returned to Port Jer-vis, N. Y. after visiting Mr. andMrs. Conrad flfppel of Hazel ave-nue for several days.

Mrs. Louis Diecks of Livingstonavenue is ill at Orange MemorialHospital.

Mr. and MM. Charles Hall of Ce-dar street entertained at dinner onTuesday evening in honor of Mrs.R. Phinney of Kingston, N. Y.Among those present were Mr. and

Livingston Grange

Livingston TownshipCommittee Meeting ;At the Livingston Township

Committee meeting Monday nightin Central School a bill was pre-sented covering $500 for engineer-ing fees for January and Februaryby Herbert P. Wagner. The billwas laid over because it was notr

Itemized. Committeeman AugustBaer said he never gave Mr, Wag-ner anything to do.

Township Engineer William S.Logan presented bills for servicesof an assistant. These were or-dered paid and the engineer askedto try and keep expenses down inthe future. \ _

Oscar Lustig complained thatEngineer Logan had allowed thecontractor on a job in Cedar Park$3,200 when the bid called for %\r

800 originally. He was told to pre-sent his grievance to the assess-ment commission. -; *~-~£~z•—. -R^|-

Richard D. Quinn was given hisexemption papers at the request ofthe fire department for havingserved seven years as a fireman.

A request by Thos. WachenfeldJr. to have the committee settle the

£t

• '---+£

v"-i

ing as there will be an election ofofficers. .

Plans Dinner^^W~~Northfield Social Club

A turkey dinner for a dollar willbe served. fe£ ffet Social Club onDecember 6th at the club housefrom five to eight-thirty.

The social club will hold a cardparty in the club house November26th at 8 o'clock, •-•*«*....,

of streets .ia_his development was referred tor

Township Counsel Conover. A pe-tition of four property owners forthirty foot streets in this develop-ment was read.

Committemen Freeman Harrisonand August Baer and Water Su-perintendent WUliam Rothbm wet*appointed as a committee to at-tend future water conferences ofthe North Jersey Water PolicyCommission.

Mrs. LeRoy Gruman andPauline Mower of Newark.

Miss

The Pollyanna 4H Club under thesupervision of Mrs. Marion B. Rich-ardson will begin lessons on Mon-day afternoon on Christmas sweets.

A special Thanksgiving Servicewill be held in the Livingston Bap-tist Sunday School Sunday morn-ing as the children bring cannedgoods for the Baptist Home for theAged in Newark.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jockel, Miss

Ferns vs.'Housej U . l t H a n n a n (_..

Ferns have become popular ashouse plants. This is chiefly dueto the fact that in most houses aplant must be able to withstand awide range of temperatures, and beat its best during the winter sea-son. Most ferns fill the bill. Someexceptions to the above are suchferns a« the true Waitferih&If Ferns7the Glory Fern and the AustralianTree Fern.

The Boston ferns are well ableto endure the trying house grow-ing conditions. The Boston, Whit-mans, Teddy, Jr., and Rooseveltsare of the "Boston group." Ted-

the Bos-

Krause-VogelMr. and Mrs. Edward Krause Jr.

left Saturday evening for a twoweeks' motor trip to Anderson, In-diana after their marriage at theLivingston Bautist Church at fouro'clock, Rev. Edwin A. Goldsworthyofficiating. Only immediate rela-tives attended the ceremony.

Mrs. Krause is the former Mar-tha Vogel, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Milton Vogel of Cedar street.She is a graduate of West OrangeHigh School.

Mr. Krause is the son of Mr. andMrs. Edward Krause of Beaufort

Sophie Jockel and Cortlandt Jockel, dy« JJ" iB ft d w * r f f o r m o f

M . - T.IIML- trn».,- „# wr>«—I, iton fern. Either of this

You can get the farts on theproposed newer system for Llv-Infaton by attend ins: thn meet-ing In Squlertnwn School, Dec.Ind. Mr. Bow* will explain theplan and answer qu tut ion*.

Mrs. Lillian Kilgus of Newark,Miss Eleanor Krumiviede and Ken-neth Krumiviede of West Orangewere recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.Frod H. Kilgus of Cedar street.

Mrs. Herbert Harris of Brook-nide avenue entertained the Ladies'Guild of the Livingston BaptistChurch on Thursday afternoon.

The Young Peoples' Branch ofthe W. C. T. U. of the LivingstonBaptist Church will meet on Mon-day evening at the home of How-ard Beck of Beaufort avenue.

Mrs. Lester Singer of Philadel-phia has returned h«me after•pending lavernl days with Mr.and Mm. George Parkhurit of Mt.Pleasant avenue.

avenue.

Mrs. Walter Van Nous of Cedarstreet wit hostess of the Wednes-day Evening Pinochle Club.

group arecalled "lace ferns." These lacyplants are very delioate, however.

Other ferns for house use arethe Holly, Leather, Table and Poly-podium ferns. Manda'n Polypodyin good for the rfmall home as longAs it is young. The table ferns,all of many varieties, are cheapand to be recommended are thePteris tremula, P. victorias and P.many leaflets are of a rich greenWilson for the average home. Thecolor.

Next to ferns In popularityoomea the Iron snd Rubber plants,various vines and trailers.

Further information on this andother garden, flVwer or agricultur-al qiMntlona may bo obtained fromthe County Extension Office, R, K.Barman, County Agricultural Agt,,

The bride wore a princess gownof white moire silk and carriedwhite carnations. She wore a pairof white lace mitts worn by hermother-in-law twenty-five yearsago.

Mrs. Chester Morgan of Cald-well was matron of honor. Shewore shell pink moire and carriedping carnations.

A reception for relatives was heldat the bride's home.

After theeir weding trip thecouple will live in Cedar street.

Committee of MercyThe Committee tf Mercy met*at

St. Peter's Episcopal Church Tues-day afternoon and made bandagesfor missionary hospitals in China.Mrs. Fred Rousch was hostess tothe committee at her home afterthe session.

Caldwell. Phone Caldwell 6-0572.

Girls' Friendly SocietyThe annual ten and Chrintmas

sale tif the Livingston Girls'Friendly Society will be held De-c«mber 6th from 8 to 9 P. If. atthe home of Mrs. Russell Newtek ofMt. Pleasant avenue and Glendaleroad. There will be a grab bag forthe children.

WEST ESSEX TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1930

WEST ESSEX TRIBUNE

7 PubliiW m r y w*?fc la the Intereita ofth* people of wficcro Euex County »*Me. Pleasant Avenue, Livingston, N. J.VESLEY CAROL PRESS, Inc. PtUkbft

I Comment! ind criticiim are invited andall communication! should b* mailed to

A. w\ KELLEY, Editor

K. D, QUINN Jn., BHIIUM! Maiuiger

Our New Phone—Liv. 6-0350

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

Subscriptions: $1.00 per year, 2c per copy

Jlx WEST ESSEX TRIBUNEand learn all about - ~ ~ ^ ~

V:

LIVINGSTON 'The Town with a Future"

STATISTICSPopulation (1930 census) —3,451Number of Homes 800Area (sq. mi.) 18.75Public Schools 4Banks 2Miles of County RoadsDistance from NewarkDistance from N.Y.C. .Transportation

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1930

ThanksgivingAs individuals some of us are

going to be hard put to it to findsomething to be really thankfultot this year, what with things theway they are. But LivingstonTownship as a whole can find plentyto be thankful for. The water ques-tion is settled for five years. Route10 is a promise and with the $100,000,000 bond issue o.k.'d will soonbe a reality. We have a compre-hensive plan before us for a sewer

_5Jj|ejm._Jie_gjMLMie^j^j^twistoi the wrist and soon we won't evenhave to twist the wrist to telephone—just life the receiver.

• ' • ' ' • ; • ' • • [ ' • • ' . • • •-. $ , , y £ - - >• • • \

AU added together ft looks likewe're all ready for a banner year.Hop to It! Let's J N

24.09_—-9 ml.- .17 mi.By Bus

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

GOVERNMENTLivingston is a township and is

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

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

SCHOOLSLivingston Township is divided

into four school districts. Theschools ~ are " known a* Gentral,Roosevelt, Squiertown and AmosHarrison. Six hundred pupils at-tend these schools, taught by 26teachers. George V. Osborn is su-perintendent.

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

Thomas R. Collihslsaisfrict

Livingston NotesMrs. Julius Collins of Livingston

avenue entertained on Sunday Mr.and Mrs. Wm. Slater and daughterShirly of East Orange, Julius Col-line of Belmar and Mr. and Mrs.Richard Parkhurst of Mt. Pleas-ant avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Price, Mr.and Mrs. Gordon Price and childrenDoris and Richard were recentguests of Mrs. Bessie Dickinson ofDpver.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Hummon andchildren of Irvington spent Sun-day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Carl Kirkander of Cedar street.

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Liv-ingston Volunteer Fire Departmentwill hold their regular meeting onTuesday evening at the Are house.

Mrs. Charles flamiliton of Pa.has been spending several days withher parents, Mr. and Mrs. EdwardVinson of Mt. Pleasant avenue.

CHURCHESA list of churches together with

the names of pastors and times ofservices will be found in anothercolumn of this paper.

TRANSPORTATIONDeCamp Bus Lines, Inc. runs two

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

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

SERVICE ORGANIZATIONSThere are two service organiza-

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

Chamber of CommerceOfficers of the Livingston Cham-

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

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

Kiwanis ClubOfficers'of the Livingston Kiwan-

is Club ar%: Clarence H. Dougal,president; Richard D, Quinn, vice-president; Freeman Harrison, dis-trict trustee; Raymond C. Tower,secretary; Robert\B. DeCamp,treasurer. >

The Club meets every Wednes-day noon at Cedar Ridge golf club.OF BENEFIT TO LIVINGSTON

We present herewith a sugges-tion which, if acted upon will be ofbenefit to citizens of Livingston.

. House NumbersThe Chamber of Commerce at a

recent meeting Went on record asadvising that newspapers use onlythe heading Livingston when pub-lishing items concerning differentsections, known as Northfleld, andWest Livingston. This would be aneasy thing to do if streets werenumbered, but where people liveon long thoroughfares, such as Liv-ingston avenue or Roosevelt ave-nue or Mt. Pleasant avenue, it ishard to place them without nam-ing the section.

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

Sheriff's Salesr

SHERIFF'S 8AI.E—In Chancery of NewJersey—between ' R O M Building ~ and

Loan Association, a Corporation. Com-plainant, and Mahelle Barnes (Widow), etala.. Defendants. Fl. Fa., (or Bale ofMortgaged Premises. .

By virtue of the above stated writ ofFieri Facias, to me directed. I shall ox-pose for Bate by Public Vendue, at theCuurt House, In Newark, on Tuesday, theTwenty-fifth day of November, next, attwo o'clock P. M., all tract or parcel ofland and premises situate, lying and beingin th» Town of Bloamflald. Hlssex County.New Jersey.

Beginning- at a point on the westerlyside of John Street distant north of north-weMlerly corner of Montgomery Street andJohn Street 275 feet; thence (1) alongwenlerly aide of John Street In a north-erly direction 60 feet; thence (2) westerly114 feet to laftd of late Mary Osborn:thence (3) Southerly along said land 60feet; thence (4) easterly 114 feet more orlens to John Street and point and placeof beginning.

Deing known aa 20 John Street, Dlootn-fteld. New Jersey.

Tho approximate amount of the Decreeto be eatinlled by said sale Is the sum ofTwo Thousand Four Dollars and Nlnety-•IgM Cents (12,004.88). together with thecoats of thlt sale.

Newark, N. J.. October 20, 1930.HARRY L. HUBIiS'BNBBCK, Sheriff.

tlS.64 Braelow ft Topper, Sol'rs.Oct. 31. Nov. 7. 14, II.

• '••"•• - -. .- ' i • ' . ' / ' ; . ' - i ' ' -

Mffi&L tflntNGSTON GROW

i-:\ . ' jvA^' i .,• • . . ' . '-•:-'

"t-'rt ~ • • * - —

The Triple D's 4-H Club met onWednesday afternoon at the homeof Mm. John Monk of Livingstonavenue.

MM. Look Feneke and LouisFenske Jr. of Sycamore avenuehave reached Sacramento, Calif.They will remain in California un-til December. Mm. Fenske U vis-iting her brothers, Edward, Giorgeand John Wieis.

The Schubert Theatre OrchentraWas'entertained at a rabbit dinnerYoung of Glendale avenue. Four-teen members were present. Mr.Young and a party of musicianoleTt for a thre day hunting trip toVineland, N. J.

at the home of Mr. and Mm. F.Mr. and Mrs. William Rathbun

of Livingston avenue will entertainat dinner on Thumday Mr. andMn. 1. Cooinbe and children Rich-ard, Sheridan and BUjuiore ofBftfking Ridge,

4 i

call•ade at

our office — -;>.: V?,'••*"''corner of mt.'' * "

pleasant ft hsxelarenuea #111 convince

^ you that Christmas csrdscan be purchased In living*

•ton from our collection thatIs every bit as beautiful and • •

wide la variety as sny in the cityand you can have your name on the

cards st a slight additional costthe next time you are

' at thecenter•OS US

ft placejour order

;<•"••» T '

•!'.,™

! • : / •

(Chancery C-605)SHERIFF'S SAI-BJ—In Chancery of New

Jersey—Between Branford Building andLoan Association, a Corporation, Com-plainant, and Samuel QlMtnan.. et als.,Defendants. Fl. Fa., for Sale of Mort-gaged Premises.

By virtue nt the above stated' writ offieri facias, to me directed, I shall ex-pose for sale by public vendue. at theCourt House. In Newark, on Tuesday, theTwenty-fifth day of November, next, at twoo'clock P. M., all tract or parcel of landand premises situate, lytng and being Inthe Town of Irvtngton. Essex County, NewJersey.'.Beginning on the southerly side of Rob-ert. Place at a point therein distant twohundred thirty-two feet and eighty hun-dredth* of a foot (232.80) west of theIntersection of the southerly side of RobertPlace wltH the westerly side of BedfordTerrace; trance (1) along the southerlyside of RobeK Place north forty-five de-grees twenty-nine minutes west thirty-tflrw Teet and ̂ Jirhty hundredth*- of afool (3a.80); thenca (2) south forty-fauxdegrees thirty-one minutes west one hun-dred (100) feet: thence (a) south forty-five degrees twenty-nlnV minutes eastthirty-three feet and eighty- hundredth, of

foot (33.80); thence (4) north forty-fourdegrees thirty-one minutes eait one hun-dred feet to the point and plait* of be-ginning.

Being known and designated as *%o, toRobert Place, Irvington, N«w Jersey.

The approximate amount of the Decreeto be BAtiafled by said sale is the sum ofNine Thousand Five Hundred Forty-(WeDollars and Seventy-two Cents <f 9.64B.TS).together with the costs of this sale.

Newark. N. J., October 20. 1830.HARRT L, HUBL.SSNBBCK. Sheriff.118.BO Bernard Mindes. Sol'r.

Oct. t l . Nov. T. 14, II.

Church NotesP«ter's Episcopal—Livingston

. RfiY. M, R. Barton, Vicar

Sunday Services: Holy Commun-ion at 10.00 a.m.

. St. Philomena R. C—Rev. Thomas McEnery, Pastors

Mass at 8.15 a. m.

West Livingston* M. E.

Rev. James A. McClintock, Pastor.

Sunday Services: 10.00 a.m.,Church School; subject, "The RichMan Who Rejected Jesus' Leader-ship". 11.00, morning worship;subject, "Thanking God for What?"

Wed, 8.00_p.nx.: SpeciaJ Thanks-giving prayer and praise service inthe church. The offering will go tothe Good Will Mission in Newark.

Roseland Methodist Protestant

"The Church of the Old-FashionedGospel."

Rev. R. C. Phillip., Pastor.Sunday Services: 10.30, morning

worship and anthem; sermon Bub-ject, "O bive Thanks". ,11.80,Church School. 7.00, Young Peo-ple's Meeting, led by Irene King.7.45, Evening Service of song andpraise. A lantern slide story of thework of the EsBex County Com-mittee on Evangelism, told by Mr.S. Leroy Smith.

(Chancery <£•«»<>>SHHSRIKF'8 8ALB— \n Chancery of New

Jersey—Between Franklin Building andLoan Association, a corporation of the8tate of New Jersey, complainant, andPhilip Monlatere and Belle Monlstere, hiswife, defendants. Ft. Fa., for Bale ofMortgaged Premises.

By virtue of the above stated writ ofFieri Facian, to me directed, I shall exposefor Bale hy Public Vendue. at the CourtHouse, in Newark, on Tuesday, the twenty-fifth day of November, next, at two o'clockP. M., all tract or parcel of land andpremises situate, lying aad being In theTown of Nutley. Bssex County, NewJersey, and more particularly described as

Hon., 8.00: Dedication service ofthe violin made and presented byMr. Thomas De Camp to ourchurch. An eveningof music all willenjoy.

Wed., 8.00 p.m.: Union Thanks-giving service in the MethodistChurch with Rev. Wm. L, Hunts-man preaching. .. . „...

Livingston BaptistXV Liring

Rev, Edwjn A.

follows:Beginning at apoint on the south-- — • — • » • • • • • • • • •P " » • • j * - w » » s * WS( VII* WUMl"

westerly line of Harrison Street, distantnorthwesterly one hundred and sixty-flvefeet and fifty one-hundredths from thenorthwesterly line of Hrnesr, Street; (1)thence running along the southwesterlyline of Harrison Street north twenty-sevendegrees eleven minutes wuit thirty-fivefeet; (2) thence south forty-six degreesfifty-eight minutes west one hundred feet:(8) thence south twenty-seven degreeseleven minutes east thirty-five feet; (4)thence north forty-six degress east on*hundred feet to the point or place ofbeginning.

Being known and designated as No. I l lHarrison Street, Nutley, New Jersey.

The approximate amount of the Decreeto be satisfied by said sals Is the sumof Tan Thousand Seven Hundred Dollarsand Ninety Cents 010,700.90), togetherwith the costs of this sale.

Newark, N. J., October 20, 1110.HARRY h. HUBhBVNBDCK, Sheriff.

$17.64 William H. Pajry. Sol'r.Oct. 11. Nov. 7, 14, II.

P. 8. Tokens Not GoodAfter November 30

Public Service CooardinatedTransport announced today thatafter November 80 tokens will notbe accepted as payment of fare onits street cars and buses. They canbe redeemed, however, at any Pub-lic Service carhouse, garage, orcommercial office.

Goldsworthy, Pastor

Sunday: 9.80, Children's WorldCrusade. 10.00, Sunday School.Bring canned goods for the poor.11.00, morning worship; sermon,"The Divine King". Children and •babies cared for in the PrimaryRoom. 7.00, Christian Endeavor.8.00, evening worship; sermon,"The Face of Jesus".

Tuea., 8.00: Meeting for prayerand study; subject, "What TheyDid with the Great Men of Anti-och".

Thurs., 8.00: Early morning ser-vice of thanksgiving for forty-flveminutes. This1 day has been setaside for giving thanks to God. Let«• tafia th« day iH-ffiriptrit ofChristian brotherhood and praise.

Northfleld Baptist ChurchRev. M. Neilson, Pastor

; • Northfleld BaptistSunday Services: 10.00, SundaySchooi. 11.00, morning worship;aubject, "Tribulation and Peace".7.16, Christian Endeavor. 8.00, eve-ning worship; subject, "The Ven.ture of the Cross".

Wed., 8.00 p.m.: Prayer service,Thurs., 8.00 a.m.: Thanksgiving

sermon.

Visitor: "Have you an up-to-date police force*?"

— ir ^~• - ^ w • i»w» i t i^i i aw VJW* w«

CHUen: "You bet. Wn>i't i* iHfttng worship;officers have saddles to carry theirclub*."

Fri,, 8.00 p.m.: Rehears^JML^Christmas Cantata. ~*rWft

ttoseland Presbyterian > A ."The Little Church on the Hill" *Rev. Wm. L. Huntsman, Pastor

Sunday Services: 9.46, SundaySchool; tot's break the attendancerecord. 11.00, morning worship;sermon subject,

HHe—Everything I touch todayseems to go wrong.

She—Don't you dare touch BI#,

Tues., 7.W! KrthfhffoTlCIng Ar-thur In Recreation Center.

Wsd., 7.45: Union ThanksgivingService In Methodist Church, Mr.Huntsman preaching.

Dtc, 9; Gloria Trumpeters willfive a concert In the church.

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WEST ESSEX TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21,

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Sheriff's Sales(Chanoary D-1SI)

SHERIFF18 8 A l * ~ U Chancery at N«wJersey—Between The Weat Bnd Building

• nd Loan Association of New«,rlc. N. J.,Complainant, and Walter O. H. Ryan andBdna M. Ryan, hla wife, et ala., Defend-ants. Ft. Pa., For Sale of MortgagedPremise*.

By virtue of the above atated writ ofFieri Faclaa, to me directed, I ahall ex-poee for Hale by Public Vendue, at theCourt Hnuae. In Newark, on Tuesday, thesixteenth day of December, next, at "twoo'clock I*. M., all tract or parcel of landand premteei altuate, lying; and being- Inthe Town of Nutley, Bssex County, NewJeraey.

Beginning" at a point In the northerlyline of Houth Spring- Garden Avenue dis-tant aouthoaaterly three hundred andthlrty-eeven feet and forty-seven one-hundredthH of a foot from the cornerformed by the Intersection of the HR!<1northerly line of South Bprlnir UardenAvenue with the eaatorly line of HchoolLane; and running; thence (1) nOrththirty-nine derrees one ' minute east atright angles to Houth Hprlnir Oarden Avit-nue and parallel with the easterly line

f lot No, 21 on the an Id map one hun-red and twenty feet to lot No. 18; thence

(2) south fifty degrees fifty-nine minuteseast along the rear line of Ipi No. 18and a continuation of said line fiftyfeet; thence (8) aouth thirty-nine degreesone minute west and parallel with theflrat course one hundred and seventeenfeet, more or less, to the said northerlyline of South rfprlna Garden Avenue;thence (4) northwestwardly along; saidnortherly line of South Spring; OardenAvenue fifty feet, more or less, to thepoint and place of Beginning.

Known a* lota Nineteen (19) and

Twenty (20) on a Map entitled "Map ofSpring; Qardena, Property of Nutley RealtyCompany, altuated at Nutley, New Jeraey,"surveyed and mapped by Frank T, Shep-ard Surveyor, and died In the offloe ofthe Register of Essex County, New Jerseyon the tenth day of May, 1B2». a* Mapnumber 742.

Premises known as 84 South Spring;Garden Avenue, Nutley, New Jersey.

The above property la to be sold subjectto the following; encubranoea: Unpaidtaxes and assessments If any; rights ofexisting tenant*; legal effect of the Zoning;Ordinance; restrictions appearing; of reconl, if any, and such facts aa an aocuratisurvey would disclose.

_ The approximate amount oJLtha Decreeto be satisfied by said sale la the sum ofSeven Thousand .Nina Hundred SeventyBlx Dollar* and Twenty Cent* ($7,978.20)together with the coata of this aale.

Newark, N. J,, November 10, 1980.HARRY l.| HUBL8BWBBCK, Sheriff,

126.98 Levy. Fenater * McCloakey. Sol'ra.Nov. 81, 28, Deo. ft, 12.

W.R. JOHNSON

~" ! Dwrtfr in -•-"••-•-••

MERCHANDISE OF QUALITY

Northfteld and Roosevelt Avenues

Telephone Conn. Terms: Cash

Northfleld Centre, Livingston

JOIN THE3OYS' DEPARTMENT

of the Y. M. C. A.of the Oranges

DE CAMP BUS GOES BY

Tel. Qjrange 8-8697 _ _

ORANGE FRAME & GIFT SHOPA. & E. K. Bowman

Pictures framed. Mirors resilvered.Birthday Cards. Greeting Cardsfor all occasions, and a special se-lection of Christmas cards.

Featuring now framed Silhouettesand Silhouette Plaques.

Call and see us at our new store?

176 Main St. ^ . Orange, N. J.

Now is the time to or-der your Christmas cards.Call at our office and seewhat a wide variety\youmay chooaeJ:rom-=or ft itis more convenient tele-phone Livingston 6-0850and our representativewill come to you.

Northfield NotesMr, and Mrs. Pell T. Collins Sr.

were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.Harry McOonough of Livingstonavenue on Friday evening.

Mrs. Campbell Buxton of Liv-ingston avenue with Mrs. Mitchellof Nutley and Mrs. Wallace Noyesof Verona poured *tea in the chapelof the Caldwell Presbyterian»churchTuesday afternoon for Mrs. Shep-erd who entertained the advisorycommittee of kitchen inspectors.

Mrs. Harold Oakley of North-Aeld avenue was a luncheon guestof her sister-in-law, Mrs. JohnOakley of East Orange on Wed-nesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Luther Smith ofFarrington street, Caldwell, wereguests at dinner with Mr. and Mrs.A. W. Fund of Northfield Sunday.

Mr. Edward Van Ness of Hazel-wood avenue was a guest ot% Mrs.H. B. Van Ness of Northfleld cen-ter on Friday.

Mr. Robert and Miss MargaretMiller of Mt. Pleasant avenue weredinner guests on Sunday with Mr.Raymond Verr N*ss*"and daughterMuriel of Roosevelt avenue.

Mrs. Carl Gustafson of North-field center and Mrs. Arthur Peter-son of Northfield avenue wereluncheon guests of Mrs. C. H. Hahnof New York on Thursday. Mrs.G. Roth of New York was a guestof Mrs. Gustafson on Tuesday.

ROYAL SCARLET STORESJunior Order Bldg., Mt. Pleisai* Afa^ Uvin»stou, N. J.

Delicatessen Open Sundaj 1*IWM Livingston

COMPARE .OUR PRICES WITH OTHER CHAIN STORES..'..,.._ ,~ -—-—--Prices -Ow--^

* Elsewhere Price*;Best Butter _Large BrilloCream of WheatCocomalt, 1-2 pound canRalston Wheat CerealWheatena Tastes GoodH-0 Oats, Quick or RegularPuffed WheatPuffed Rice , ,Mazola OilPost Bran or Pep „.Maxwell House CoffeeLibby Corn BeefBird's Eye MatchesGold Medal Flour, 81-2 pound bag1

Dif for Dishes, 2 pkgs .Rinso, Large PackageFab Large Box ,Small LuxLarge Ivory Flakes rLarge Kirkman's ChipsDavis Baking Powder, LargeDavis Baking Powder, SmallLux Toilet Soap, 3 for —.Ken-L-Ration, 2 for

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FREDERICK R- COOKFuneral Director

Tel. OFFICE, Caldwell 60027 " 'Tel HOME, Caldwell 6-0082

We shall always be glad to recommend youhighly.

(So say thote we have served.) ~ •

We Also Carry a Full Line of HoHme Made Products of the' . * - Martha Washington Bake Shop ;-tAV;Uv

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Burn

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CHECKING ACCOUNTS

SAVINGS ACCOUNTS

CHRISTMAS CLUB

SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT

LIVINGSTON STATE BANK

Northfield Centre ^ ̂ Livingston, N. J.

,. . -. «

QITT TO MANKIND

MT. P L E A S A N T F A R MC. E. and W. R. BaldwinGRADE A RAW MILK

GRADE A PASTEURIZED MILKGENUINE COTTAGE CHEESE

This Is • mfrior grade of CKMM pat up in 12 oi.J in > • Billing for 28c p«r )«r.

FOR SERVICE CALL LIVINGSTON 4-0474

Mrs. Frank Hartwick of Roose-velt avenue spent" Wednesday -withMrs. Kemp of St. Cloud.

The Afternoon Ladies of the So-cial Club held a card party at theclub house on Tuesday afternoon.Mrs. Anna Green of Cedar streetmade high score. Mrs. August Baerof Livingston avenue took conso-lation* prize. s»

The Social Club will Have"*special card party at the club houseon Saturday evening, November22 at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Carl Gustaf-son of Northfleld center will behostess. "•"-"• ~-i---~r^"r.?*-:^z=-.'V™

•The turkey dinner committee of

the Social Club will meet at thehome of Mrs. Raymond Van Nesson Monday, November 24th at 1.80to make final arrangements.

Mrs. William Kull of Northfieldcenter entertained at luncheon andbridge on Wednesday. Guests werepresent from Forest Hill, East Or-ange and Northfield. High scorewas made by Mrs. W. Johnson ofForest Hill and consolation prizewent to Mn, 1. Bos worth of EastOrange.

The Junior Social Club wasformed in the club hbuse on Satur-day November 16th with fortymembers. Officers elected are asfollows: Donald Schulte, president;Howard Maxfleld, vice-president;Mildred Cristobel, secretary; Rob-ert Miller, treasurer.

At a meeting Wednesday nightthe following committee chairmenwere appointed: George Kerstoin,dancing; Richard Quinn, dramatic;Leona Johnson, by-laws; EvelynCollins, social; Stanley Van Brunt,initiation.

Meetings will tfe held the firstWednesday in the month.

" i n the FireplaceIt Makes So Smoke, Nor Dirt

••.fit jH,-<rr-.m

HE gas Coalfire comes in an attractively styledcoai basket with handsome andirons. It sells foronly $50 pash and $53 on terms of $5 down and$4 monthly for twelve months.

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Livingston NotesMr. and Mrs. John Monks of

Livingston avenue entertained for-ty guests from Irving ton, Newark,Dtnville, East Orange, Hillside,Union and Newark on Saturdaynight.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kirkander and•on Rodney of Cedar street willfpend thin evening at the home ofMr. and Mrs. White of Newark.

The gas Woodfire gives the impression of realbirch logs biasing. It sells at $49 cash and $51.80on terms. $5 down and $3.90 monthly for twelvemonths.

Either of these gas heaters will be connectedfree in fireplaces. Twenty-five feet of gas pipingallowed.

PVBLICOfl&SEKVICETun* in WAAM Tuwdcy and Friday morning* at 11, awJTuesday afternoon* at 2, to hear talk* on Home Management by

Rcwaj* Swann, director of our Home Economics Department.

WEST ESSEX TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1930

QUALITYCOAL

ANYTIMEAND

ANYWHERETelephone C«ldw»Il 6-0616 for

Standard D. L. & W. CoalSame as Lackawanna Pocket

The Safe and SMent Fuel

ROSELAND COALCOMPANY

Where You Get QUANTITY,QUALITY and SERVICE

For Reliable Drags at Money_-_ Saving Prices Come to

LASER'S PHARMACY285 Bloomfield Ave. Caldwell

Telephone Caldwell 6-0237

Tel. CaM. 6-0614

John BegalaContracting and Excavating

Harrison Av«. Roseland, N. J.

motored on Sunday to Newwick to visit their son Kenneth atRutgers University.

Dr. John Reiainger of Philadel-phia was a guest Sunday of Rev.and Mrs. James A. McCUntock.

Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Crockettand daughters spent the week-endat Niantic, Conn.

v . -

Mr. and Mrs. George H. Osbornhad as a recent guest Mrs. Weber

J BSTABLJ8HHD JI7«

HASLER'S DRUG STORETHE REXALL STOREHKBMAN HASLSK, Pr«p.

295 Bloomfield Ave. CaldwellPhone Caldwell 6-0003

Mr. I. Ralph Crane, Mrs. C. EarlBaldwin, and Mr. Lewis Baldwinmotored on Thursday to theWalker Gordon Laboratories andDairy at Plainsboro.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roesing aridfamily of Mt. Pleasant avenuewere dinner guests on Monday ofMr. and Mrs. L. D. Rutledge ofMadison. - ' • • • • * . . . •

Miss Lois Pruden of OverlookHospital, Summit, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Edward Pruden of Mt. Pleasantavenue. . „ .-. ~..*...•-— -

E. W. TheissELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR

Mt Pleasant Ave. Livingston

-v_ Tel. Liv. 6-0248

Arxdry Harder gave an interest-ing account of the MarapussaCamp, at Lake Mohawk, and Betty

avenue, is slowly recovering at the B a a 8 t o W rf t h e a c t i v i t i e s a t c

• , , nvuiiuii.it;. munm j^eon&ra, JUonsS r S ^ L " - ' — 6 r W e n t ***** Dorothy Alishow, Janet Roll,

w o" Anita Sunrow, Adele Kent andGene vie ve Mayer «jadi took part.

The new jnotner'a council was in

Frank A. HartwickREAL* ESTATE & INSURANCE

Roosevelt Ave. "*"~ Livingston

TeL Uv. 6-0160

FREEMAN HARRISONFire Insurance' .

Mt. Pleasant Ave. Livingston

Phone Livingston 6-0020'%•• i '

'i.-''1Phone Orange 3-1378 , .

Williams & Collins" ^nnieipal Engineers and

-MCJ+ ' &•••"•• S u r v e y o r f . . _„> ^y~,

Tract Subdivision and ConstructionT—Supervision. TopographicalI ,, and Acreage Surveys •>..

827 MAIN ST. ORANGE, N. 3.

CV Ootocy sez

l MAM WHO M4.6MTTIM! TOR PUBLIC Dl/TV©Git THE MOST KlCKltj§KAU&« SOMCONg BLi*

Rvery man nhould attend to binpublic duty but if he neglect* hi*private duty it is at the expense ofhl« family. Provide tor their winter comfort now by ordering Certi-fled coal. It ii a premium qualityfuel and we deliver it promptlyafter two screenings.BEAUFORT AVENUE COAL CO,

Livingston, N. J.T«l. Ur. 8-0226-0125-W-0218

West Livingston NotesMiss Anita Jewell was home last

week-end from Centenary Collegi-ate Institute.

Mr. and Mrs.. Maurice C. Ayers

Mrs. James Russeii of Beaufort

Ruth Axtell and Jeanette Montfortinteresting sketches of theirg

work. Mrs. Wm. L. Huntsman wel-comed everyone in the name of thecommittee and Mrs. Harry Dur-fand made a speech of thinks to themen for all their labor.

Mrs. Josephine Derby of Roose-velt street is spending the week-end in Brooklyn.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Huntsman ofEagle Rocke avenue returned fromFleetwood, N. Y. where they spentseveral days recently. Mrs. HerbertWeed of Stamford, onns, is a guestat their home for a week.

Mrs. John Allison of Eagle Rockavenue was hostess of the 'Quaint-ance Circle Munday night. Themembers gave a miscellaneousshower for Miss Carol Jermainewho is to be marled to Jack Hyernext week.

At the mother and daughter din-ner" Of the Girl Scouts on Mondaynight Betty Baas and Muriel Leon-ard received their first class badge.Muriel Rogers, Mary Thompsons>nd * Margaret Flammer receivedtheir second class badge and MurielRogers, Anita, Sunrow, Janet Roll,Blanche Montfort and Peggy Rog-ers received tenderfoot badges.

F YOU want & good price for your rags.paper, metal, rubber, etc., watch for

my truck with my name on same—BEURB TO OBT RAIMO. Phones Caldwell-1010—6-1226. Joe Ralmo.

On SALE—5 Burner Oil Stove, large aleeoven, reanontble—Harold Metslnger, 11

Oft ton Ave,, Roaeland, N. J.

'OH SALE—Lot 60x160 on developmentopposite Chatham station of electrified

Lackawanna. Now is the time to buy—direct from. i)TC*&r. Write Box 7, Westtttsaeit -Tribune! Livingston^ N. J,

Orange Memorial Hospital, from

last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roesing andfamily of Mt. Pleasant avenue willbe dinner guests on ThanksgivingDay of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hainesof Bloomfleld.

Mr. and Mrs. William Penroseof Beaufort avenue will entertainat dinner on Thanksgiving Day forMr. and Mrs. Prank Vurgerson ofBrooklyn., '

charge

The Four-H Club will meet at;he home of their leader on Mon-day afternoon. The girls will startwork on Christmas gifts.

icsts on Sunday of Mr. andMrs. George Brown of Mt. Pleas-ant avenue were Mr. and Mrs.Henry Regenthal and family ofNewark.

Mrs. John Walker has returnedfrom Great Barrington, Mass., tovisit her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Losey of Passaic avenue, forthe winter.

Miss Elizabeth Jacobus will leaveSaturday to visit her mother, Mrs.A. S. Naedel of West Virginia.

About twenty members of TheYounjg Peoples' Fellowship went ona straw ride last night to Mt.Olive, near Budd's Lake, Frank-furters and marshmallows wereroasted at the fireplace of theScouts' cabin there.

Mr. and Mrtv Evert H/well andfamily will be Sunday visitors ofMr. and Mrs. Imda de RondeMaywood.

of

On Monday there will be a dona-tion at the West Livingston par-sonage.

Roseland NotesThe annual Fair and Supper of

the Ladies' Aid Society of theMethodist Church took place atthe church on Friday.

8eventy-flve women enjoyed thedinner cooked and served by menof the Presbyterian Church at thechurch on Thursday night. Fournegro chefs were in charge of thekitchen—and Mr. Axtell an headwaiter had ten handnonie Mgrx>waiters under him who kept theladle* well supplied. Harry Dur-land at doorman—in livery—wasan added attraction.

Dr. Purdy of Montclair wan thespeaker. Misses Ruth Munger

Wyanokie. Muriel Leonard, Doris-}

dinner.

PREPARE LAWN FOR WINTER

By H. a Sprague

It is no longer necessary to cov-er the lawn with an odoriferouslayer of manure for winter protec-tion. Science has shown that theprincipal benefit of such treatmentcomes from the plant nutrientswhich the manure contains. Thesenutrients may be applied morecheaply and easily in the form ofchemical or organic fertilizers.Castor pomace, cottonseed mealflsoybean meal, and similar mater-ials carry four or five times asmuch plant-food ax manure, andthey are not offensive to the eyeor nose when sperad on the lawn.

If manure is replaced by 26 to60 pounds of these organic ferti-lizers to each 1000 square feet oflawn surface and 2 or 3 pounds of•ulfate of ammonia or some otherendure winter hrdlu shrdlu shrdlusoluble fertilizer, the turf will en-dure winter weattier satisfactorySuch treatments are not necessaryhowever, if adequate fertilizationwas given early in the fill. Fertillzers should be applied before thground freezes if the maximumbenefit* are* to be obtained.

Lawnt are sometimes top-dressed with manure in an attempt toimprove the physical condition ofthe soil. Experiments Have shownthat Ittle or no improvement of•oil structure is obtained unlessthe organic matter % mixed withthe siHI. To mprove noil atructuretherefore, the organic matter mustbe spaded or dug In; It nhould becom pouted with soil for a year orm<*r9 and then applied in Ilberaquantities as a top-dreiaing.

OUR STORE IS AS NEAR AS YOUtt PHONEPHONE LIV. 6-0505 WE DELIVER

THANKSGIVING DAY—The one day we are very apt toVover eat. Avoid that uncomfortable feeling after a hearty meal'by using McNULTY'S DYSPEPSIA REMEDY: Should be In©y#ry home for an emergency. ' . *EVERYONE LIKES CANDY:

WE SELL THE KIND EVERYONE LIKES—WHITMANS.)McNULTv'S PHARMACY

MT. PLEASANT AVENUE" LIVINGSTON, N. J.(Junior Order Building

CLASSIFIED ADSClassified ads are 35c for the first

hree lines and 10c for each addi-tional line. Copy r should be In notlater than Tuesday night to be sureof publication.

X)T FOR SALE—at I,ake Mohawk. Won-derful view, right price. Address box ?,

.Vent Essex Tribune, Livingston, N. J . '

Sheriff's Sales(Ch>iriery D-107)

SHPIRUTFJI 'SALE—In Chancery of NewJersey*-- Between Bloomfield Bank and

'rvurt Company, formerly Bloomfield Trust!6mpany, a. corporation, Complainant,nd Mojitelair Trust Company, et ata.,

Defendants. Fl. Fa., for Sale ot Mort-aged Premlnes. ~ ~~ -

By virtue of the above stated writ oflerl FuclaH. to me directed, I shall expose

or Sale by Public Vendue, at the CourtHouse, In' Newark, on Tuesday, the Slx-eenth day of December, next, at two'clock V. M., all tract or parcel of landnd premlsfM situate, lying and being Inhe Town of Bluomfleld, Dssex County,

Mew Jersey, known as No. 170 Wasnlng-on Street. ' --

Beginning at a point In the southerlyIne of Washington Street therein distant

westerly 26S feet 3 Inches from.the west-erly line of Thomas Street; and fromhence running (1) southerly 2 degree* 18

minutes eait 117.89 feet; thence (2) northi degrees 1 minute west 41.13 feet toands conveyed to Mary Unangst; thence3) along the same north 2 degrees 18

minutes west 108.11 feet to th* said south-rly line of Washington Street; and thence4) along th* sam* north I t degrees east1 feet to thn point or place of Beginning.

Being the same premises conveyed toohanna Marie Anna Hollweg wife ot FritzIollweg by Frederick N. Moffat and Anna

Moltat, his wife, by deed dated Novem-ber 6th, 19U, and recorded In the Reg-ster's Office of Bssex County In HookZ-64 of Deeds for *ald County on page103.

The approximate amount of th* Decreeo be satisfied by said sale Is the sum)t Nineteen Thousand One Hundred Sixtydne Dollars and Nine Cent* (S19.16r.09),;o«rether with the costs of this sal*.

Newark, N. J., November 10, 1930.HARRY L| HUHL8ENBBCK, Sheriff.

$1974 Boyd * Dodd, Sol'rs.Nov. 21, 28, Dec. 5. 12.

Sheriff's Sales•' * (Chancery D-13)

SHERIFF'S 8ALB—In Chancery ot NewJersey—Detween Usbe Building and LoanMBoclatloriV Complainant, and Louis EJ.

Qoldfarb. et als., Defendants. PI. F t . ,'or Sale of Mortgftgod {'remises.

Hy virtue of the above stated writ of'lerl Facias, to me directed, I shall ex-

OOH» for Bale by Public Vendue, at th*^ourt House. In Newark, on Tuesday, theHecond day of December, next, at twoo'clock P. M., all tract or parcel of land1

nd premises' situate, lying and being in:hd Town of Dloomfleld, Baiex County,Mew Jersey.

Beginning at a point In the northej**?Ine of Beardsley Avenue, distant 4ft* f»«t

woHtorly from westerly line of NorthEighteenth Street: thence (l^nprtherly at^tght angles to Beardsley Avenue 112.69'eet; • thence (J) westerly narallel withlleardDley Avenue 34.44 feet to rear line>f lots frontlntr^on Grove Street; thence3) southerly along same parallel with

OrbVe BM*«t. 114.41 feet 'to^oVthefly lln»>f Qs«Krtlsley Avenue: and thence (4) eaat-triy along same 61.IS feet to point andilace of beginning.

ltalng known and designated as StreetVumber 441 Beardsley Avenue, Bloomfleld,ST. J.

The approximate amount of the Dwre*> be satisfied by said sale Is the sum ofwaive Thousand Bight Hundred Ninety

Jlirht Dollars and Thirty Three Cent*118.898.33), together with the costs or:hl» sale.Newark, N. J., October 27, 19S0,

HARRT L. HUHLSBNBECK. Sheriff.16.80 Philip J. Schotland. Sol'r.

kov. f. U. tl, M.

(Chancery D-U6)BHB3RIFFB «ALB—In Chancery of New

Jersey—Between Bleventh Ward Build-ing A Loan Aisoclatlon of Newark, N, J.,

Corporation, Complainant, and JacobZtmnwrerv -ton -et als.. Defendants.Ka., for Sale of Mortgaged Premises.^

By virtue of the above stated writ ofPlerl FaclBt. to me directed, I shall expose for Bale by Public Vsndue, at th«Court House, In Newark, on Tuesday, th«Sixteenth day of December, next, at twoo'clock P. M., all tract or parcel of land

d premises situate, lying and being fnthn Town ot Bloomfleld. Wssex Count*.New Jersey.

Beginning »t a point In the northerlyItne of Johnson Avenue therein distanttwo hundred twenty-eight feet wenterlyfrom the lntnrs«otlon of the same withthe westerly line ot H*U Street; thence (1)running along Johnson Avcmu* northslxty-thriw degrees thirty-one mfnuteswent thlrty-#l«ht f«et and «lxty-««venonA-hundredths of a foot; thence (2north twenty-mix d«arrees twnnty-nln*

niitos eaat on* hundred fe*t; thsno*(i) south sixty-three degrees thirty-oneminutes east thlrty-nlght fset and sixty-seven one-hundredth* of n foot; andthen«« (4) senth tw«nty-«lx degree*twenty-nine mtnutsa wont one hundredf*M lo the northerly lln« of Johnson Ave-nue and th* point and plac* of beginnlng.

nelng the eaaterly portion of lot No147 and the westerly portion of lot No14* on Map of Wntohung Heightsfiloomneld, N. J., made by Brnest BaeohI In Surveyor, Maroh, 1916.

wHher with all th* right, title andInterest! If any, of th* parti** of thfirst part, of In and to th* land In thstreets, alley* or right ot ways adjoinIng s*ld pr*mlMs to tb* esntsrtHoreef.

rrnm\»*m h«lng knrmn and hmss "trmt Number 14 Johnson Av*., BloomR#nfl. M, 3.

upprinrlmate amount of the Dnoresto b* satlefled •* ««M sale t* tlM» *IMMof H«v*nt Thousand Two Hundred Fortyone Dollars and Forty-nine (>nt« ( |7.iii.W, tog*<h«r with fht Ooftf Of till•Alt.

Newark, N. J., NovmnlMr 10, 1110.HAHRT L| HUMUimNHnCK, Hh*rlff.

114. I tNov. li, II, Deo. I, II,

•uott (Hrman, Solr

(Chancery t>-SO)SHBmiFF'S SALE—In Chancery of New

Jorsoy—Tietween Lincoln Mortgage kItle Guaranty Co., a Corporation, for

he usi) of New Jersey National Bank k'rust Company of Newark, Trustee, Com-lalnant, and Florence Landow, et als..

Defendants. Fl. Fa., for Sale of Mort-gaged Premlsus,

By virtue of th* above stated writ of-ftlavlsv JFaelau, to me directed, I shall ex-pose for Rale by Public Vendue, at the*>)iirt House, in Newark, on Tuesday, the

Hecond Day of December, next, at two-'clock P. M.. all tract or parcel of Ian*

and premises situate, lying and being Inhe Town of Bloomfield, Bssex County,

New Jersey.Beginning In the northerly line ot Llew-

ellyn Avenue at a point therein distantwesterly 231.67 f«*t from the westerlyIne of Glen wood Avenue; thence in a,

northerly direction at right angles withilewellyn Avenue. 100 feet; thenre In a

westerly direction, parallel with LlewellynAvenue, SI.68 feet; thence In a southerlydirection, at right angle* with LlewellynAvenue, 100 feet to said northerly lineof Llewellyn Avenue; and thence alonrhe same, In an easterly direction, 31.66'set to t h" point and plan* of beginning.

Subject to all municipal Hen*.Also subject to such state of facts a*

an accurate surrey ot the pr*ml*M woulddisclose.

Premises being known and designatedas Street Number 20 Llewellyn Avenue.

The approximate amount of the Decree-o be satisfied by said sale Is th* sum of

Ten Thousand Nine Hundred Bight Dol-lars and Fifty Three Cants ($10,90$.63).og*ther with th* oosts of this sale,

Newark, N. J., October 27, 1980.HARRT L. HUBLSENRBCK, Sheriff.

119.90 Jerome C. Blsenberg, Sol'r.Nov. 7, i«, ti, an.

(Chancery C-&S0)SHERIFF'S SALE—In Chancery of New-

Jersey—Between Btat* Tttle and Mort-Company^ Complainant,

t l D f d| p a y ^ Compainnt,

and Dona to Costansa, et als., Defendants.Fl, Fa,, for Sal* of Mortgaged Pr*ml«ea.

By virtue of the shove stated writ ofFieri Facias, to me directed, I shall *x-nose for Sal* by Public Vendue. at th*Court House, In Newark, on Tuesday, th*Hecond day of December next, at twoo'clock P. M.. all tract or parcel of landand premises situate, lying and being In .the Township of Mlllburn, Bsssx County,, 'New :*ru*y. ' I.

Beginning In th* southerly line of "Hnbart Avenue at a point therein dis-tant one hundred thirty and fifty-eighthundredth* feet westerly from the point; 'of Intersection of said Lin* of Hobartt . -Avenue with the westerly lln* of Whltn*jr , 'Ilimrl, and a!*o one hundred two aiMf *"'**nine-tenths foet westerly from the b*« 'ginning of th* curve of Hobart Avenu*to the right into Whitney Road; fromsaid point' of beginning running south' 'tight segrees eight minute* went on*hundred f**t: thenct north •Ighty-on*'Ins-f-ns, flfty-two minutes w*«t »*v»nty,^ ,-,foot; thence north tight degrees sight.minutes east ona hundred feat to sal*' ••line of Hobart Avenue; and tlmnce along"'^Jth* same south «lghty-ons degrees fifty* "j" 'two minutes east seventy fe«t to the plao*'of beginning.

R«ing known and d**ignat«d a* flr**tNumber 24 Hobart Averiu*, Mlllburn,N. J.

Ths appro»imat« amount of th* Deore*to b* sntisfled hy said sal* Is th* sum ofM*v*nt**n Thousand "even Hundred Nln* <Dollars and Tw*nty-*lght C*nts (117,-709.91), together with th* oo»t» of thl*Ml*.N»w«rk, N. J., October 17̂ 1910.

HARRY L. 1U!BI.«WNI1»CK, Sheriff.111).74 Atwood L. Deoosur, Sol'r,Nov. 7, 14, 11. t l .

White Feather ServiceStation

T. Prtd AtcinhaiHi. Prop.Uvinfiton at MrCUitand Avtirat

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