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7 H m Use The Times' A Complete Word and Picture CLASSIFIED ADS to sell, buy or trade. Story of ‘What’s News in Belleville’s Most Potent Selling Force Belleville” Every Thursday Call Be. 2-3200

Entered as Second Class Mail Matter, at Newark, N. J. Published Every Thursday By 32S W ashington A venne Vol. XX., No. 45 Post office Under Act of Mar. 3, 1S79, on Oct. 9, 1925 BELLEVILLE^ N. J., THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1945 The Belleville News Corporation Telephone BEileville 2-3200 5e per copy $2.00 per year Congregation AAA Winds Up Locked Fire Escape Trap For School Children SERVICES AND 1st Lap Of Drive For Memorial PARMER STATES School Board at Odds PARADE MARK Jack Steinhauer of 9 Lloyd SCHOOLS LACK place, chairman of the building fund committee of Congregation On Acting Principal MEMORIAL DAY AAA, has announced the success­ ADMINISTRATORS ful termination of the first cam­ Sunday Evening Rites at Grace paign for funds with which a Cites Recommendations Of Disagreement On Terms Ol Original Baptist and Annual Parade post-war building for the congre­ State Department in 1936 gation will be built. Contract Basis Of Johnson's . Commemorate War Dead An improved synagogue and For Additional Help community center will be erected The annual Memorial Day according to present plans. Drives Bearing dut his statement that Resignation This Week for funds will be conducted at in­ Burt Johnson, High school acting A divergence of opinion among members of the board parade which Will be held on principal who has tendered his tervals until the cessation of of education on the terms under which Burt Johnson was Wednesday morning, will be hostilities permits building. A site resignation, was hired as general preceeded on Sunday evening has not been selected. supervisor of education with the hired as general supervisor of education in 1943 was aired To celebrate the initial success understanding that there would be on Monday night when his letter of resignation as acting by a memorial service for of the drive an entertainment and a strong possibility of using him those who have given their dance will be held at the Essex in supervisory work upon the re­ high school principal was read by Superintendent of Schools House Sunday evening, turn of the principal, Superinten­ Wayne It. Parmer. lives in this and past wars.* ------o------dent of Schools Wayne R. Parmer The service will be held at on Monday night declared that His resignation was finally accepted by a vote of three the school system is totally un­ Grace Baptist church with the derstaffed in supervision. Parmer to two with Herbert Schmutz and Charles Gebhardt dissent- pastor, the Rev. Marshall T. TOWN AHEAD OF does the supervisory work in the peaker, outlined the aims and had better take your family griev­ summer months, Mr. Johnson will sought Johnson out. “At no time Sunday, 'May 1.0, asking that she losses in the first three years of Stanley J. Saarioos received one put poses of the Belleville Founda­ also teach one evening a week at was it inferred that this was a he notified. The notices are now World War II. of the Nation’s highest award? ances and settle them among'your- tion. selves,” Public Safety Director one of the colleges in New York permanent job,” he said. “No­ coming in quite rapidly. Carlo It is estimated that 600,000 “for gallantry in action.” That is Mr. Specht stated that estab­ body knew about the principal. If Mastrantonio of 54 Mt. Prospect people in this country have can­ a long time to wait for thanks, King advised them, “and then if lished the Belleville Foundation, you are unable to reach an amic­ he came back it was made very avenue was the second in Belle­ cer now, and many of them face but the spirit in which it was given was for post-war project only clear that his job was there for ville to benefit from the new ser­ long suffering and eventual death did not die. able settlement, come back to the and for the following purposes: board.” him. Johnson left a tenure job vice. He received word that his unless we do somthing about* it.” Oil Wednesday aftenioon, *Pvt. (a) To promote the spiritual WIN INVITATION for one with no security- to get :uli time in m Cng out a lev situate in the town. with a 4-0 tally?. son was interviewed, in the Former President Herbert enemy were strongly dug in on -aid. Thomas Foy, tenant associa­ nresence of the teachers commit­ Schmutz explained that the report help the early detection of cancer j the other. Before they hud quit men to safety, until all had been (d) To promote child and in- tion chairman, stated that a space Sixteen teams from Essex, Un­ evacuated. ’;v' + vdfw r work in any wav that tee and board members the fact had been abandoned in recent years and its proper treatm ent and to.j our side the enemy had laid down 40 feet wide on the north and ion and part of Hudson counties “■hat the principal’s job would be because of the cost and the ap­ improve the care given advanced 1 an extremely • thick mine field He had no thought for himself, will allciafe pain and suffering from tbmu . f tender years, south crescents could be improved, have been invited to play in the» held for his return was made parent disinterest of citizens in cases. Of the money remaining, through which our men had clear­ only tor the lives of his friends. to provide double the parking annual tourney. The best player In the words of the official cita­ Mr. Specht pointed out that the dear. "However, Mr. Johnson wa; obtaining it. the greater percentage of it will ed a couple of safe pathways. pace now available. The tenants among the competing aggrega­ given to understand that there he used for the national work of tion “His gallant action reflects Fnundrtimi is financially support­ weie represented by Solomon Go- tions will win a trip around the Lost in Mine Field great credit upon himself and the 'd by tlw manufacturers of Belle- was a stump possibility of usinj the Sccietv, permitting perhaps kit of Newark. circuit with the Newark Bears. him in supeivisoiv work in Roller Rink Still There for the first time a definitely Armed Forces oi the United ■ille and that all the Foundation It was awfully dark and the ondary education,” Parmer^ That part of the Volkenning organized approach to cance r .States.” asks is the cooperation and help If You Want To Help . F or A ctio n On f'oTtinutPtf on Pnsr* Twi estate on Washington avenue pur­ research. enemy were throwing everything Proudly watching the ceremony of all such organizations as the THE RED CROSS BELLEVILLE REAL ESTATE chased for the development of 85 they had at this small group of Vicrc his bride of six months, his Woman’s club to promote the aims Or If You Need Red Cross S a les - M ortgages DIAMONDS, WAT homes by the Wilton Housing We Service All Americans. As a result the men father. James ¡¿aarloos of 73 Cort­ of the Foundation. He stated that INFORMATION A p praisals In su ran ces ELRY, at price* corporation of New York is lo­ General Motors Car* became lost and wandered away land! street and his father-in-law, M k the duty of every citizen in Be. 2-2373, and Be. 2-2601 P hone with the quali cated scàith of the Riviera Roller Belleville Motors from the cleared rone. A good William A. Norhauser of 428 Belleville to help r-\ making .the 258 Washing-ton Ave, COOGAN & MAYER, INC. dise offered rink anji does; not1' include that 73 W ajfcirington Ave. Be. 2-4414 many men were l.lownup by the* Beilin dh’ avenue. The hero’s bride own a better place in which Ad» 140 Washington Ave. 457 W a property] aA i —-Adv. mines in the oeimision. 1 Continued ou l’age Two live and to wqrk. Be. 2-1600 Be. 2-2892 ville, TWO T H E BELLEVILLE TfMES-NEWS THURSDAY, MAY 21,1945

counter-offensive in the Arden- Life Scouts Get Certificates iWILUAM SMITH j ies salient, the 435th Troop Car­ G.I. Receives rier Group in France delivered Continued from pag-e one ¡RECEIVES AWARD vital combat supplies to tbe en­ is currently employed at the New g: circled 101st Airborne Division at Jersey Bell Telephone company of i Radio Operator in Troop Car- Bastogne. Their skill, courage and Newark and is making her home devotion to duty were instrumental with her parents. i rier Group Gets Third The soldier entered the service , | Third Oak Leaf Cluster in enabling- our troops to repell in June, 1943 and has been over­ the attack of the enemy. seas since September of that year. I Pvt. William Smith jr of 353 The campaigns for which Pvt. A graduate of Belleville High ! Stephen street has recently been Smith and his unit, the veteran school, he was employed by Wal­ j awarded the th ’^d Oak Leaf Cius- 435th Group, overseas twenty lace and Tiernan company incor­ ! ter to the Air Medal for meritori- months, -have received bronze bat- porated in civilian, life. j ous acnievemem while participat- tie stars, include Normandy — I mg in aerial flights within the for which the group was cited by ! European Theater of Operations, the President —, Southern France, Rome-Arno, Northern i DR. M. RÒOCHVARG j As a radio operator on one of France, ami Germany. i OPTOMETRIST- j Ihe many C-47’s of this group, ? Daily 10-6 Mon. & F ri. Kl-S ; Pvt. Smith Exhibited superb aii- Commanded by Col.- Frank J. 5 W ed. to Noon-''* i man shin in the continuous delivery MacNees of St. Paul, Mi-on., the 435th has flown more than 35 > 124 Washington Avenu« i of essential supplies to Allied 7 Belleville 2-1497 | armies advancing against the million pounds of combat supplies I EYES EXAMINED ¡enemy and in the air evacuation to forward strips on the continent. WAR LOAN | of wounded. | During the desperate German | Introduce Additional Course in jAroerian History at BHS W ines and L iquors j The necessity of requiring two OF EVERY DESCRIPTION FOR j years of American history in the i High school since the passage of EVERY OCCASION. | recent state legislation was ex- I plained by Superintendent of | Schools Wayne R. Parmer at the Samuel Amoscato, Jr. (left) and end by Ronald G. Brunner, de­ I board of education meeting on William J. Cartwright (right) are fense coordinator. i Monday night. life scout? of Troop 388 at Christ Patriotic songs, an investiture : Institution of an extra course Episcopal ,c h it r c h who were ceremony for scouts of Troops will necessitate an additional awarded certificates on Tuesday 301, 306 and 388, camping movies teacher he said, and will mean that night at the Scout Court of Honor and an address by S;Sgt. Francis students will have to carry five in Union avenue school. Clark, aerial photographer on a subjects instead of four, to meet Star Scout certificates went to B-24 bomber were included in requirements. William M. Carr and Walter Gepp- Tuesday evening's program, Win­ He explained that the seventh ft As your best investment , / ner of Troop 386, Bert Haslam, dow display award ribbons were and eighth grades now have Amer­ Richard Yertgewall and Eugene nrese ited tu the winning- troops by ican history and geography com­ C. Mougel of Troop 306, W alter Homer C. Zink, president of bined in a social science course Nedoma, Francis Plumeau, Lee Robert Treat council. Harry T. while the High school has • a.n Richardson. Roger Roby, Nelson orientation course in governmmt, i French, assistant scout executive, civics, citizenship and American Shaw and Eric Sheard of Troop made the life awards. As an aid lo final victory 388 and Richard Peterson of history. Modern European history Samuel Amoscato, who lives at is available as an elective. Troop 350. 82 Columbus avenue, has been a Forty-six Eisenhower medals, scout three years. A high school each representing a collection of sophomore, he holds 16 badges. ! /" 1,000 pounds of scrap paper, will Richard Cartwright lives at 28 As a brake on tbe cost of living be presented to Belleville scouts Ralph street and is a high school and cubs at the camporee in South freshm an. Pie has ten Scout Mountain reservation this veek- badges. 70 PROOF School Board Parmer States ! FORBIDDEN LIQUEUR Continued fr-oni page one i YCIm LYES—Now more Chan ever they Winner of Parmer related that the princi- i ore overworked wifh eyestrain. if At Odds your eyes have been “acting up" we pal had assigned Miss Minnie Kay- 1 $3.27 Many Gold $4.57 suggest you consult an Eye Physician ■ UNITED STATES Continued fr«oin pag-e one hart, the vice-principal, to a full j and added, “without this possibil­ (M.D.). If he prescribes glasses, bring Pint Medal Awards 4/5 Quart teaching schedule and refused the ity he wasn't interested in the your prescription to KEEGAN, a Guild position.” offer of additional administers, in- j Optician, where accurate eluding a vice-principal made from j Mrs. Zink observed that this lense grinding and proper was an answer to the question time to time. | frame fitting is assured. WAR SAVINGS BONDS Herbert Schnnvtz recalled that | she had been asking for over two D e a le r f o r BEER IN KEGS ~ FOR YOUR PARTIES the principal now on leave was j years. N either she nor W alter Gil- ENJOY BEER AT ITS BEST AT LESS COST by voted on Johnson’s original not recommended by the superin- I RADÎON1C contract since, she claimed, they tendent and was hired by a three j HEASING AID EIGHTHS — QUARTERS — HALVES had ex-wected to vote on the title to two vote of the board. He ’ of acting principal. They were stated lhat since the principal had COMPLETE $i COOLER FURNISHED—READY FOR USE informed she has said, just five been appointed over the superin­ tendent’s recommendation, the su­ Ready-îo-W ear__ minutes before the vote was cast fie m ember the .Y g k m ☆ that the title was general super­ perintendent had taken the posi-1 visor of education. tion that he “couldn’t be held j It was stated ou Monday night responsible for conditions in the j WORLD FAMOUS that she and Gilby had been in­ high school.” He added that this ! vited, but were not present at condition was rectified. i GUiUD the teachers committee meeting To this, Parmer replied that ha | • OPTICIAN MM. BENEDICTINE when this title was discussed. was in no way attacking the prin- ! 33 Central Ave., Newark 2 86 PROOF Mrs. Zink said she had told John­ eipal. He stated that after the 1 Tei. Mltciid! 2-5171 son there was nothing personal principal’s appointment, he had \ Open Only la 1 1*. ?I. Saturdays For tluit special occasion treat yourself in her refusal to vote on his con­ expressed a desire to cooperate, j F ir s t N a t io n a l B a n k tracts. She explained, she said He explained his failure to reeom- ; to the Finest. that “there was confusion in the mend the principal he said, with j way he was appointed, that per­ the list of many applicants for o f haps he misunderstood it, and if the position who possessed more The Spirella BELLEVILLE so, he was w asting time. His experience and trainning. qualifications are splendid,” she The principal had no previous Garment 25 OZ. said, ‘‘but in other respects the experience in administration and town will profit. The same thing was a manual training teacher at is individually designed and r ~ has hoppened in other towns where the time of his appointment. The n •vnuiactured for the woman MASON ESTATE THREE he has been. I’ve never seen any­ superintendent stated that he felt who is to wear it. one in town for such a short time it his duty to attempt to obtain COUNTY BRAND FEATHERS who has created so much fric­ a man with the best possible quali- Its action complements the WHISKEY" Elderberry normal action of the abdominal GIN tion.” She- amended this to say fiieations for the job. 86 P ro o f WINE” rhat perhaps the friction is on muscles with upward and back­ 90 P ro o f the board. ward traction. There is no un­ Try This Today L ow P riced Parmer retorted that this state­ natural constriction in the re­ I f Ymi Have Anything To Sell Call Belleville 2-3200 ment was unfair to Johnson who gion of the diaphragm. $1.94 93c $3.59 came with twelve of the finest Town Ahead PINT FIFTH QUART Snirella garments use the flex­ recommendations lie had ever Continued from page one V. seen. “He is a very unusual man,” ible and resilient Spirella stay. This acts as perfectly over Parmer said. “His conferences tion by form er Scouts of Belle-1 WE HAVE EVERY POPULAR BRAND OF WHISKEY, with parents, teacher groups, ville, it is expected that they will! curved surfaces as over flat guidance,-all show that.” top all previous records. surfaces. No need for bulky WINE, GIN, RUM, VERMOUTH, CORDIAL AND It was pointed out by Charles Each ambulance costs $1,950 at straps and gadgets to adjust. BRANDY IN STOCK. ASK FOR YOUR FAVORITE IF issue price of the bonds. While the j Gebhardt lhat the teachers com­ Phone for a free preview, and IT IS NOT LISTED HERE. mittee clearly stated Johnson’s record has been good in previous j feel this healthful support, be­ status but that it was also stated, campaigns, every effort will be | fore placing your order with with Parmer approaching the age nade this time to increase the your Spirella Cnrsetiere. PROTECT YOUR of retirement, there was a need number of Scouts who actually j for a man who could ba a candi­ make sales, as well as increasing! date for the piper-intendency. die total bond sales. j Mrs. Irene S. White WASHINGTON LIQUOR STORE ------o------Every troop in the district is i expected to have at least one am- j E e. 2 -1 5 4 4 177 WASHINGTON AVENUE—BELLEVILLE, N. J. Brides Neglect to Change Name balance with the troop number on! 184 Garden Ave. INVESTMENT On Social Security Cards it somewhere on the battle front Telephone Belleville 2-2249 as a result of this campaign. Belleville 9, N. J. WIÌ JtESERVIi THE RÌOHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES War marriages are a cause of Scoutmasters already have the concern with local Social Security materials necessary for the cam­ offices because brides, including paign and reports are to be made some from Belleville, have failed to o the office of the Defense Cu- change their names on the social mlinator at the Town Hall. Now is the time to go into action—your home represents an im­ security records, John 11. Shields, Troops and Scouts of Bellevilb manager of the Social Security T>‘e heading for the Coin oil Ca:n- board in Newark, stated this week. d;-,roe at Summit field, South portant Investment; therefore, keeping it in good condition is “The name on the social security Mountain Reservation this Satur- account number card of a worker lay. Fifteen hundred Scouts and. just common sense. A new roof ... new floors .., rebuilt porches should be the same as the name Scotltors- are expected to parti­ N oticeT o Belleville V oters the employer uses on his payroll,” cipate in this big event.‘‘The Boy and stairways .... necessary roofing and siding .. . are just sonfe Shields explained, ‘When a worker Scouts are a participating agency changes the name she uses at in the Community Chest and A PETITION HAYING BEEN FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE of the precautionary measures that are occasionally necessary to work, she should also have her council. name changed on her social securi­ TOWN CLERK WHICH CONTAINS 500 SIGNATURES REQUEST­ " preserve and protect your investment. These needed maintenance ty card. Until she advises the So­ School’s Contribution ING A REFERENDUM ON THE ADOPTION OR REJECTION OF cial Seccrity board of her new The schools are to be credited and repair jobs are authorized under government regulations. name, the company will be report­ with purchases of $51,486.60 in ing her wages under a name and bonds and stamps during April, CIVIL SERVICE number which do not correspond in addition to St. P eter’s contri­ Years of experience assure you of work done to your complete with the Social Security record, which is an act regulating the employment, tenure and discharge of cer­ and she may not receive credit for bution of $301.90. Brunner said satisfaction. such wages on her social security yesterday that the school children tain officers and employees of the State, Counties and Municipalities account, the loss of -which could will make a special solicitation ef­ thereof, approved April 10. 1908, and the supplements thereof and amend­ mean smaller nr perhaps no bene­ fort during the remainder of the ments thereto; which Act is also found in Title 11, Subtitle 3 of the fits to her or to her survivors. school term, to compensate for the Revised Statutes of the State of New Jersey, it is hereby determined and “When any worker wishes to cessation of their sales during the change the names used on the so­ last month of the drive. notice thereof is hereby given that the cial security records, a farm OAA- Brunner also reported that ABC CALL FOR AN ESTIMATE — ENTIRELY WITHOUT OBLIGATION N7003 should be obtained from a and insurance salesmen are solic­ ADOPTION OR REJECTION OF CIVIL SERVICE WILL BE SUB­ Social Security board office. If you iting bond purchases which will be MITTED TO THE VOTERS AT THE NEXT REGULAR GENERAL visit the local office at 45 Bran­ credited to the town. Purchases ford place. Newark, they will he of bonds by residents through ELECTION ON TUESDAY, November 6th, 1945. glad to give yon this and any other out-of-town agents are also being UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY assistance.” credited to the total. Your ballot will provide for the referendum action by containing the following request for your decision: YES. NO. '■ KONRAD’S ART & CRAFT SHOP j SHALL THE PROVISIONS OF SUBTITLE 3, TITLE 11, CIVIL SERVICE, of the Revised Telephone BE. 2-4983 266 Washington Avenue j Statutes he adopted? 4 Invites You to Inspect Our Fine Line of BY ORDER OF FLORENCE R. MOREY. TOWN CLERK, BELLE­ HOME IMPROVEMENT CORP. VILLE, N. J., May 23rd, 1945. A copy of this notice may be had on application at the office of the FATHER’S BAT CARDS & SIFTS Town Clerk in the Town Hall. Large Assortment Photo Frames—All Sizes Leather Bill Folds—Genuine Oil Painting and Other Gift Items. DAY, MAY 24, 1945 T H E BELLEVILLE TIMES-NE WS THREE

seated by mothers at the meet­ lin, treasurer; Mrs. Herbert Paren t-T eacher ings. Robinson, recording secretary and Recent Bride ' «*• Major accomplishment of the Mrs. Mildred Clark, corresponding CPL. MIUANb AT Associations Ralph street PTA was the spon­ secretary. sorship of an intermediate Girl Mrs. Charles Speed, who has AIR BASE DEPOT Scout troop. Known as Troop 6, been president for the past two it is lead by Mrs. Leo Wysocki, years, was presented with a gift Commended For Work in Sus­ Ralph Street School in liue of a past president’s pin. The group attributes most of its The PTA’s gift to the school was taining Aerial Blows Mrs, Elizabeth Russ, newly financial contributions to the suc­ elected secretary of the PTA, half the cost of a set of volumes cess of a barn dance held in De­ of the World Encyclopedia. Against Germany presented awards last Thursday cember. Mrs. Peter Melchionne, to students of the sehool who president for the past two years, Friday evening members of the Working at the Air Service competed successfully in the re­ will be presented with a com­ PTA bowling team will attend a Command’s largest source of air­ cent hobby show. memorative pin in the fall. Mrs. theatre party in New York. The’1 craft supplies in Europe, Cpl. Naomi Miller is her successor. are, besides Mrs. Robert Hindman, Frank Miliano of Belleville has During the past year the PTA second year high scorer, and Mrs. been commended by Brig. Gen. supplied funds for milk for under Greylock School John Keller, runner-up, Mrs. Morris Berman of San Antonio, prfvilogod children in the school, Speed, Mrs. Fred King, Mrs. Texas, commanding general bases presented the institution with At the final meeting of the as­ Harold Fobert, Mrs. John Zetter-’ air depot area in England, for funds for new book cases, made sociation Monday night M r s. strom, Mrs. John Matus, Mrs. Au­ his “close and conscientious co­ a' gift of .|7 to the graduating A rthur Schuldt took office as gust Hussman, Mrs. Irva Ileartz, operation” in sustaining the aerial chm.s to defray expresses of their president: Mrs. James Thompson, Mrs. Edward Penkethman, Mrs. knockout blows- now striking at aijpual parly and made the usual first vice-president; Robert N. John Harms and Mrs. Frank Rut­ Germany, míonthly award of $1 to the class Hayes, school principal, second ledge. Mrs. Fobert is bowling which was most strongly rep re- vice-president; Mrs. Robert •Conk- Stationed at a vast Base Air ..;•------;...... r.' ______—_____ chairm an. Depot “store”, where “customer” -*------o------combat organizations send 15,000 p Eftr 'appointment, Plume NUlIey 2.2Í85 AM 3-C William Crisp Weds high-priority orders each week and n't fo rg et, DIF is double-quick for in the Federal Shipyards before The 143rd, commanded by Lieut. dishes and housecleam entering service. Mrs. Metz is the ing, tool ormer Miss Doris Madison of Smallwood avenue. The couple now reside in Caldwell. Yoeman 2/c Gertrude Metz of - » , i , ' ~ " "L " . the WAVES, stationed in Nor Model Airplanes MR. " ANIFL OF folk, Va., is a sister of Mr ♦ A " Mertz. RUMOUR BEAUTY STUDIO Gas Motors ? » ' 'V ' "«V. . 32Sx/2 Union Avenue Belleville 2-3528 POW Gets Home Flying Helicopters Presents the Original , Gliders, Etc. GLAM0RETTE COIFFURE WITH RILLING COLD WAVE Bryan’s Bicycle Store 308 Washington Ave.

. ’ PERMANENT Open 3:30 — 8:00 For Ladies Who Prefer a Long Bob Belleville 2-3224 SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS Fre-Westinghouse, Singer and aU other makes Also Vacuum Cleaner Repairs ESTIMATES FREE-WORK GUARANTEED

Pfc. Vincent Cassidy Veteran W W 2 Calls $1.00 ■ Kearny 2-5456 Pfc. Vincent Cassidy, who made nis home here with his brother, JOHN W. CHECK William Cassidy of 39 Ralph 506 Kearny Avenue, Kearny ;treet before entering’ the first draft contingent to leave Belle- mie in November, 1940, was liber­ ated., from a German prison camp April *15 and arrived in this Tel. BE. 2-2411 country Monday. He is the son of SO Years Experience Mr. and Mrs. John Cassidy of s .j Jersey City with whom he will •y £ < ipend the first part of his 60 VAN’S lay furlough. Member of an anti-tank corps, Expert Watch he has descrihed his capture in Norm dy, France last July, when Repairing FOR THE YOUNG SOPHISTICATE he a nei rwo other men approaching A practical hair do—in these busy days— x German tank to cripple it with Formerly With Tiffany’s Miss Ruth Allen of Isolaniite says—a flick of the 'heir guns in one of the “battles 338 Wash. Ave.. comb and I’m ready for business and social functions. ffi’ the hedgerows,” suddenly Belleville, N. J. Pound themselves w ithout infan­ OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY I love my Rilling Cold Wave: it always looks neat and cy support and were surrounded. EV EN IN G S U N T IL 9. flattering. Thanks to Mr. Daniel of the Glamour Beauty In prison their occupation was Studio. "arm work, their barracks were •'arm but their food consisted of ' he new traditional “turnip and notato souii.” When occasional Red FURNITURE Ì "Irosa packages were received the 4 • 'î V ^ i ion took their chocolate bars to the 3-Piece Living Room to- RE-UPKGLSTER ■ ¡elds with them and were able to i '-.rade them with German workers j "or extra bread which augmented Odd Chairs ROW heir meals. Pvt. Cassidy has rained back the fifty pounds he Studio Couches ' ■ 'SLIP COVERS 'ost. " RE-UPHOLSTERING He went, overseas in 1942 and 3-Piece Bed Rooms KROEG Irst served in North Africa. He * Fine Selections of Latest Fabrics "• s two other brothers in service. Springs & Mattresses ALL WORK GUARANTEED Pvt. Casidy was with the Pettit EXPERT WORKMANSHIP Paint company here. 5-Piece Breakfast Sets

RUSSELL T. MacEACNERN 24 HOUR SERVICE 1 35 W as hi nylon 4vy. R-pfleville Phone N U . 2-0608 N ight NU. 2-2*12 ROBERTS ÙAST NUTLEY GARAGE C. A. FANELLI, Proti J? and Fender Repairing FURNITURE STORE Ekpert Auto Repairing FQ\y LWelding and Paint! 65-78-92 Washington Ave. MEMBER BElleville 24910 fTerms 1 BEL 2-3658 G. KRUEGER. BR WING CO., NEWARK 3, N, J. FIVE PHURSDAY, MAY 24, 1945 THE BELLEVILLE TIMES-NEWS and exemplary devotion to duty. ! the Japanese language but he tion to him in Japanese, apparent­ will be conducted by Mrs. Gertruds for Japan. Walter Kidde and com- josgpfe Pepe Receives Morrison of the County Extension pany arc suppliers of rockets to ® r .< *1 _ Pepe, a former student at Belle-j does have an effective way of re- ly thinking the Tank was another ville school No. 4 and Barringer I plying to questions blurted out Jai>. Service, in the Washington school, N avy Gives Rocket Exhibit the TJnited Stales Navy and will Bronze Star Medal Mutley on Tuesday at 1 p.m. put the individual names on the High school, was employed as a ¡in the night by Nipponeese sol- Quietly taking a bead on the mason' prior' to catering military j diors. Jap, Noke ended the one-sided Mrs. Thomas Jackrell, local can­ shipping boxes as they leave the S/Sgt. Joseph Pi. Pepe, husband conversation by squeezing off a plan. The Navy is sponsoring this service F ebruary 9, 1942. Two ning chairman, urges that all at W alter Kidde Plant of Mrs. Filomena Pepe of 42 Bel­ e infantryman was dug in, shot from his rifle. gauges be tested before starting exhibit, so that American workers mont »avenue, has been awarded brothers are also in the armed no night atop Hack Saw ridge forces: ■ Sgt. Anthony Pepe in the j aJ ------o------this years’ canning. Gauge test: Rocket Supplier Sponsors]^ may better realize that a col- the Bronze Star Medal for meri- icing enemy positions on the ing will be from 1 to 2 p.m. after iosal effort still remains in the j tovious service during the 95th Army and Fireman Alfonse Pepe reverse slope when he saw a Savings Institution helped sell in the Navy. Pressure Canner Gauges which a technicolor movie, “Can­ Show That includes Buzz bonds for the 7th War Loan, mak­ Pacific. Rockets are expected to j (Victory) I>? vision’s historic drive figure moving toward his position ning The Victory Crop” will be ing delivery on the spot to cash play an important part in the through Metz into the Siegfried at about 4 o’clock in the morning. May Be Checked Tuesday shown. There will also be an op­ Bomb and Other Types buyers. final victory. Line. Believing the man to be another portunity to ask questions and Pfc. Richard Noke Takes Care American returning to the lines, Belleville owners of pressure By special arrangement with & Throughout this period of of­ discuss canning problems. A rocket exhibit of the United fhe New Jersey War Finance com­ fensive operations, Sgt. Pepe per-- Of Jap Conversationalist Noke let him approach to within ennners are invited to have can- Stull's Navy was shown in the mittee each buyer of $100 worth Every War Bond You Buy formed his duties with the 79»th twenty feet of him. Just as he ner gauges tested free of charge parkins; lots of W alter Kidde a'nil Ordnance company in a manner Pfc. Richard W. Noke of 22-" realized the intruder was a Jap, by bringing the pressure cooker Are You Buying War Bonds? company on Tuesday and Wed­ 'mnaHimciiled onTrocket°boimd BrillgS Victory That Much CIoSSS distinguished by outstanding skill | Greylock parkway, doesn’t know I the infiltrator whispered a ques­ lid to the “Canning Clinic” which nesday afternoons. The exhibit is the. first of its kind to appear in this area. It included a German “Buzz Bomb," various American rockets, plane and boat launchers and STOMACH other equipment employed. The FOR THE uses arid oilVctiveness of this new weapon which is brinfiTni»’ terro r REMEDIES to the Japs were explained by MEDICINE CHEST veterans of Pacific battles in 39c Pint Rubbing' Alcohol 15 lb. Bicarbonate of Soda iW. which rockets were used to cover ...... :. 2 for 40c 2 for 16c beach landings and to knock out 35c Soda Bicarb Tablets 100’s 49c Pint Distilled Witch 2 for 36c Jap caves and emplacements. H a zel...... 2 for 50c Oilker-iiv-elmrge of. the exhibit 49c Essence of Peppermint, was Eii."fign Whitfield Wood, 25c Pure Glycerin, 2-oz. 1-oz...... 2 for 5 0c USNR, of Lvnn, Mass. Ensign ...... : ...... 2 for 26c 25c Milk of Magnesia, S oz. Wood, commissioned while on duty 2 for 26c in the Pacific, saw action in tha-* 29c Pound Boric Acid .... 2 for EOc 35c Milk of Magnesia Tablets, theater from Lavelia to Guam 1 0 0 ’s 2 fo r 3 6c aboard an J.ST. His ship took sev­ 25c Refined Boric Acid, 4-oz. 35c Pint Milk of Magnesia .... 2 for 36c eral direct hits from Japanese ...... 2 for 26c Again REED’SLead W ith This Great Sale! 59c Quart Milk of Magnesia . . 2 for 60c field artillery at Bougainville ( 49c Citrates & Carbonates, 4-oz. 2 for 50c where no rockets wore available j 39c Pound Powdered Alum 2 for 40c 79c Citrates & Carbonates, 7-oz. 2 for 80c to clear the beach. He contrasts Come To Reed’s—Pick out any item on this page bor—and share the values offered in this great 19c Soda Mint Tablets, 100’s 2 fe r 2 0c this experience with the initial j 20c lb. 20-Mule Team Borax add 1c to the Regular Price of the Item and get Sale. 29c Rhubarb & Soda, 4-oz. 2 for 3 0 c lauding at Guam whewe a barrage 1 ...... 2 for 21c 69c Pint Rhubarb & Soda 2 for 7 0 c of thousands of rockets made pos- \ two. Read this add-get together with your neigh­ jdble a. successful kr-iding despite 25c Refined Borax, 8-oz. tin 2 for 26c stubborn resistance. FOR COLDS AND Also present was Radioman J/c 35c Pint Milk of Magnesia 2 for 36c Fountain A I - . ». 11 i l* William Berlseh, US Nil, of the IQ® Waterman’s Pen Ink I0F S 41® After-Shave ton«« 2 for 50® Ainpiiibious Forces who served 35c Aromatic Ammonia, 1-oz. L aboard an LGI gunboat operating | ...... 2 for 36e GOOCHS with a rocket flotilla in the i 35c Brown Mixture, 4 ounce Pacific. This 21-year-old Staten! 35c Pint Pure Peroxide .. 2 for 36c 2 for 36c Island \oteran has taken part ini IS® ASeohol 2 for 30® 35c Glycerine & Wild Cherry, six invasions, the most recent at j 19c Tube Boric Acid Salve, 1-oz. 25® Aspirin Bofm 2 for 26® 4 -o z ...... 2 for 3 6 c Beyle where, from a position! ...... 2 for 20c 25c White Pine Tar Syrup, 3-oz. d o s t' to shore., he witnessed the! 2 for 26c enormous destruction meted out to | 19c Tube Zinc Ointment, 1-oz. Enamelled I A|f 4 35c Flax Seed, ground or- whole, enemy beach defenses by his j ...... 2 for 20c 98® Charm Curl “ S t 2 for 99® half-pound tin ...... 2 fo r 26 c nickel firing sifter ships. Bertsch; 1.98 Irrigator Complete £* IPs 35c Silano (Cocillana) 4-oz. . . 2 for 36c reports that dazed Jap prisoners | 59c Reed’s Eye Bath . .. 2 for 60c 25c Aspirin, 100’s ...... 2 fo r 2 6c spoke in terror of ‘'The little ships j 10c Mercurochrome...... 2 for 11c 59c Analgesic Balm ...... 2 fo r 60 c with the big boom!” 98c Rectal Suppositories 2 for 99c 35c Ephedrin Nose Drops, 1.S8 Thermometer -1 Minute 1-oz. bottle with droper 2 fo r 3 6c Used Rockets 15 e Pure Peroxide...... 2 for 16c 19« Bandage “ dJ 2 for 11® 3 9 c G argle, 4 -o z...... 2 for 4 0 c A third members of the group 59c Pint Amber Mouth Wash in glass steii-tube which acts as sterilizer 39c Child’s Cough Remedy was AMM 2,/c John Johnston, ...... 2 for 60c 3-oz ...... 2 fo r 4 0 c TUN, who flew in a rocket firing 19c English Mustard, 2-oz. . 2 fo r 2 0 c TBF “AVENGER” in recent Pa­ 5c Methyl Salicylate (Wintergreen) 2 for 1.99 35c Spirits of Camphor, 1-oz. 2 fo r 3 6 c cific actions. O perating from one 2 ounce ...... 2 for 36c 39® Ming Y “ 2 for .40* 30c Hill’s Cold Tablets .... 2 fo r 3 6 c of ihe Navy’s carriers, Johnston's plane used rockets against share mm installations at Palau and against the enemy fleet in the battle of Leyte Gulf. In the latter engage­ 1.98 BOTTLE OF 190 ment he was shot down, drifted 5 9c MOTH BAGS for ten hours in a rubber boat, II® JBMBO reached a nearby island, and spent This big hag holds four garm ents -----It g * gs|||| gj||u six werjis with native guerilla VITAMIN B COMPLEX CAPS. foices before rejoining the fleet. seals air-tight, mothproof, dust-proof, and # fig if itigS He is 20 years old and comes Contains All 6 -FACIAL © liti damp-proof. Full 5-foot length. from New York City. Factors of the Rounding out the crew was Sgt. 2 X s 1.99 Emmanuel Guito, USMC, of Lan­ B Complex 1.19 Odora Moth Bag, over-size, extra heavy .. 2 for $14 caster, Pa. This 24-year-old . 2 marine, a former Golden Glove You’ll start to look bettor and feel better as soon as you start taking1 Vibex champion, was twice wounded in Vitamin B Complex capsules. Because the B Complex is the “spark plug 98c “Victory” Moth Bag, seals as safe as a vault .. 2 for act ion. He fir.it saw rockets at of the human system” .... and it’s the hardest vitamin to .get from war­ Big 14-ounce jars of cold cream and cleansing Cape Gloucester on Christinas time diet. 1 creams, at a cut-rate price! 59c Pint Apex-Mist, the stainless spray that you use just out Hay, 19R5, and calls them "the Each little capsule contains the FULL daily requirement of B-l, the nerve safeguard your clothes against moths for a full year best Christmas gift we had from 39c Shampoos . . . full half-pint bottles of Cocoa you folks at home,” On Pelcdiu, vitamin . B-2, the stomach vitam in...... Niacin, the muscle vitamin ...... 2 Pints for Sgt. Guifi> became somewhat of a B-6, the fatigue vitamin .... and Pantothenate, the energy vitamin, nut, Olive Oil. Pine Tar, g .gQg 7'ockct expert. He landed under a and Castile Shampoos 25c Sulphur Candles, large size 2 for rocket barrage from the sea, watched rocket firing aircraft 1.00 Powder Mitt ...... 2 for 1.01 demolish fortified enemy cave posi­ 98c CLINICAL THERMOMETER 25c Lanolin, 1-otince tubes ...... 2 for 26c 25c Mechlin’s Ant Powder 25c Meehlings Flea Powell tions, and saw the Marines use 25c Bleaching Peroxide, 20-volume, 4-oz. 2 for 26c will kill all Fleas on dogs ol bazookas against Jup gun am­ Fully Guaranteed 2 For Guaranteed to kill all house­ cats. Harmless to the dog or ple cements. •Better be safe than sorry! Your choice of oral or rectal types, each in a hard rubber 49c Hand Lotion, 8-oz...... 2 for 50c This battle-tested quartet, who case. These thermometers are tested and OK’d by the New York Board of Health. hold or garden ants 2 for 26c cat...... 2 for 26c have seen w hat rockets can do in action and know from first-hand experience how vitally they are needed, agree wholeheartedly that “ On every beachhead — rockets come first!” 10c Stationary Packette, 20 sheeis and 10 After cadi show, the Bloomfield BABY NEEDS K n*y 29® Pt. No-Rub 20> lb. 20-Mule S9* ALL-METAL Envelopes ...... fer 11® 79c BABY PANTS Floor Wax WILLIAM LIEBAUS H ‘J g °f real stretchy rubber, with TEAM BORAX ¿4; __ elastic-bound legs and waistband. 39® Holland Linen DOUBLE-EDGE RAZOR CONCLUDE TRIP jN Z- w All sizes. The Famous “Square Box” FOR 30c Pounds Return to Quantico, Va. After For 21c Fits All Gillette- 2 FOR 80« 2 for 4§® Type Blades Wedding Trip io toZW } No rubbing . . just spread Poconos 39c BABY PANTS, close out values up ti it on wood, linoleum, or 39® Air Hail Portfolio World-Famous 20-Mule Team 75c. Guaranteed waterproof ...... 2 for 40c Pvt. William Liebav, son of Mr. tile floors and watch it 36 Sheets of Air Mail Paper and 12 Air Mail Borax Has a Hundred House­ 2 FOR 60c and Mrs. William Liebau of 29 1.49 SQUARE YARD RUBBER SHEET. . . j dry to a hard, glossy fin- Envelopes TP» Witt avenue, and Mrs. Liebau double-coated, guaranteed waterproof and hold Uses concluded their honeymoon in the I ish, in 20 minutes...... 2 Fer 4G® Just released . . . and now Reed’s offers ]Venn"!-; last week and Pvt. Liebau ae:dpr«of ...... 2 square yards for 1.59 v-'hvrned to the Marine Corps base 29c BABY TALCUM, 12-oz. 2 for 30c 55.YI32EÏ* them on Penny Sale.! All metal, precise­ al (>uauti<*o, Va. The couple were manned May a in Ozone Park. 49c HALF-PINT ANTISEPTIC BABY OIL ly engineered. L. I. Mrs. Liebau is the former ...... 2 for 50c FIRST AID NEEDS Miss Dorothy Fiances 'Weber, 25c GLYCERINE SUPPOSITORIES— jar of 33« TOOTH BRUSH daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. 10c Gauze Bandage — 49c AFTER-SHAVING LOTION, Wehov of that place. 12 ...... 2 for 26c Made With Nylon Bristles 2-inch x 10 yards ...... 2 fo r 1 1 c Pvt. Liebau 1ms been at Quanti- 59c Sterile Gauze, 5-yard roll . . 2 fo r 60 c with a sparkling masculine fra­ m since last July, He. h ad ’orevi- 10c TABBED NIPPLES...... 2 for 11c 59c lb. Roll Hospital Cotton ." . . 2 fo r 60c onfdy spent 2k months of Marine 10c GLASS NIPPLE PROTECTORS grance. Large 3-ounce bottles warfare in t-htv Pacific in Guadal- 2 FOB 40« 10c Mercurochrome — r-nel and other engagements...... 2 for 11c half-ounce, with applicator 2 fo r 11a The couple were married in St. 25c ZINC STEARATE, 1-oz...... 2 for 26c Each Faultless Tooth Brush is packed in an air­ ...... 2 for50c Mary Gate of Heaven ehuirh in tight pkge. so it reaches you sterilized . . . and Ozone -Park hv Rev. A. I). IVAn- the Nylon is more durable and lasts longer than lOc Pipe Cleaners 2 for 11c ;inzo of the Order of St. Mai.v. A nuptial Mass followed the cere- natural brittles. 10c Flashlight B atteries...... 2 for 11c nn-iy nftc’’ which a reception was held in flm Franklin hotel in ANTISEPTICS 49c Dabon Brushless Shav-Cream large P ILLI ANO TABLETS Jamaica., L. L 59c Pint Amber Mouth Wash 2 for 60c 14-cz. jar ...... 2 for 50c Miss Joan Weber attended her 39c 8-oz. Tincture Green Soap...... 2 for 40c 30c Hills Cold Tablets ...... 2 for 31c ‘risler as maid of honor and the 25c Aspirin, 100’s ...... 2 for 26c Misses Mary Cherry of 27 Horn- 59c Pint Amber Mouth W a sh ...... 2 for 60c blower avenu(\ Mary Policastro of 35c Browns Mixture T ab lets...... 2 for 36c North Bergen. Rita Esdg of 49c Pint Red Mouth W a s h ...... 2 for 50c LAXATIVES Ozone Park and Bernice Hark of ORA TOOTH POWDER 19c Sulfur and Cream of Tartar Lozenges Muspeth, L. T. ns bridoKmuids; 25c Pint Pure Peroxide . . . GIANT SIZE box of 36 ...... 2 for 20c 1st Sgt. Carl Jasinski, USMC 29c Tasteless Castor Oil, 4 -oz. ... 2 for 30c *.v a halo headdress. She Powder Hitt ANITA OF PARIS reuried blue delphinium. T h e color scheme was reversed for the game Bandage A rayon mitt filled bridesmaids who wore similiai' 2 Inchs x 10 Yards with Bath Powder Teilet Water costumes of blue and carried pink to be used to pat on African daisies. A Sterilized Mrs. Liebau was graduated Powrder after bath from Our Lady of Wisdom Gauze Bandage or showier. academy in Ozone Park: ■ Pvt. 7 iebau from St. Benedict’s Pre- pi''. atery school. Hr nvas with the rVnlw Indemnity company in civi-rLi iian life. I ' ; Y 1 six T H E BELLEVILLE TIMES-NEWS THURSDAY, SfAY 2 School Electrician Only On* T I M E S CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS W illiam Giglio Tells of Last To Handle Electrical Apparatus Frank Bangert, electrician in the M ission as B-17 Pilot school system, in a letter to the Ads for Thursday publication will be accepted up to noon Wednesday board of education Monday night, Reported Missing. He Was requested that teachers and stu­ dents be barred from handling the Call at the Times Office, 328 Washington Avenue, Belleville 2*3200 Hospitalized In Germany; electrical apparatus in the schools. The board voted to amend its rules Holds DFC and regulations to provide for this Help Wanted — Male Help Wanted — Female For Sale Furnished Rooms Child Care request and will send copies of Home on furlough from Mc­ the amendment to all principals. WANTED: Day care for child, Guire General hospital in Rich- OPERATORS: Milling, lathe and WELL rotted cow manure; four moi 111 Va., whf-re he” is receiving STENOGRAPHERS cubic yards, $12. Bonny Dell SINGLE BEDROOM, nicely fur­ also room for mother. Write drill press operators, Class A. .Box 161, Belleville Times-News 1 tre.xt:.lent af1er t he amputation u£ Travelogue On Country Rule ■Farms, R utherford 2-6109. nished. hot and cold water, tub i Apply General Engineering and COST CLERK Office. 1 his right k\'. ¿t Lieut W illiam A pictorial travelogue on coun­ Manufacturing Corporation, 35 and shower bath; men only in Giv:li; of 205 Fo rest street, sol\ ed ATTENTION VICTORY GAR­ îj- ty government illustrated by Verona Avenue, Newark. Tele­ TYPIST adult family of two. Inquire 139 Carpenters - Builders the ysíc- “y y e r i?relay, of his o f-1 color photographs was presented DEN owners! Play safe,' order ■Overlook avenue. Telephone Be. 2- nei ll status of ’missing” foffow- phone Humboldt 2-2ÖÖÖ. WMC your fertilizer now. Well rotted on Monday night by Director rules apply. Post-war security 2771-R. iiig a raid on St aít gart, Germany i cow manure delivered promptly. ESSEX HOME REPAIRS Walter S. Gray of the Board of Oil Deeembei 9. ! Chosen Freeholder's of Essex coun­ HEYER PRODUCTS Co., Ine. Feins Dairy Farms, 1720 Union SINGLE ROOM, in private home; His parents, Mr. and Mrs. An­ avenue, Union, telephone Union- Journal Square and Newark Carpentry of all kinds gelo J. Giglio had received a visit, ty under the auspices of Harmony MEN 471 Cortlandt Street ville 2-3500.______buses fix block. Telephone Re. 2- Lodge of Odd Fellows No. 25 of STEPS AND STAIRS from his bombordier, grounded on 2321J. the day of the fateful mission, who Belleville. For training as Belleville, N. J. AIRPLANE model kits and sup­ A SPECIALTY It depicted the varied activities FOREST HILL: neat front room; told them that Giglio’s plane was CHEMICAL MACHINE plies; bicycle repairs; pick-up last seen headed toward Germany of the Board of Freeholders which Be. 2-4880 and delivery. Open 3:3<> to 8:00. 3 windows, new • tile bath; Free estimates given includes supervision of county in­ shower; quiet home; garage; sub­ and v, as one of two out of 409 . OPERATORS P.M. Bryan’s Bicycle Store, 308 Be. 2-4342M — Be. 2-3883R that had lint returned from the stitutions. Washington Avenue. way, buses or Erie R. R. Tele­ No Experience Necessary phone Hu. 8-1941. trip . SECRETARY Bill, a B-17 pilot who was sta-j WICKER baby carriage $10; CARPENTER and building con­ tinned in England with the Eighth i We also need golden oak buffet, $5; both per­ LARGE, airy room, single or Personnel Office double; shower; car space; con­ tractor will do all kinds of re­ Air Force yesterday, described his PO R TER S fect condition. Inquire 62 DeWitt pair and alteration work. last mission which was his 35th. Good salary, o days avenue or telephone Be. 2-2898M. venient location. Telephone Be. 2- 3157W. JO H N B. VERONEAU After a collision with another Jst Lieut. William Giglio OILER plane, one of his engines caught TODAY THRU SATURDAY •Permanent, post-war 100 Overlook Ove. Be. 21262 MATERIAL HANDLERS PUBLIC ADDRESS system for on fire and unable to extinguish awarded only after two or three North Newark Plant sale or rent; large and small it, the crew bailed out over Ger­ “rugged” missions. His ruggedest “Tcmorrsw The For Rent GENERAL CARPENTER WORK CAFETERIA radios; combination radios; flu­ many. He was taken to the town cecured on a raid over- Merseburg, S55 HANDYMAN WMC Rules Observed orescent lights; quarter horse­ APARTMENT: 3 room apart­ Roofing, Siding and Painting of Freudenstailt where he had the largest oil refinery center in Ger­ power motor; vacuum cleaners; ment, completely furnished: BE. 2-3907 questionable distinction of being many, on September 13. The “op­ PIPE COVERER W rite Box 129, Suite 617 three way stock and dye; health the only American in the civilian with refrigerator and washing E. J. NIEBEL position” managed to shoot out his 1457 Broadway, N. Y. C. vibrator and ultra violet ray ma­ hosnital. aileron controls and oxygen sys­ “ Belle Of The Yukon” C’HEIVT. N IG H T W ATCHM AN chine. Belleville Radio Service, machine; veryrgood neighborhood; 200 Joralemon Street Manvilie Tile Board Ceilings His leg was amputated bv Ger­ tem, killing his tail gunner and LABORATORY 569 Washington avenue. convenient to No. 13 bus. Write man doctors a -week after the ac­ wounding liis waist gunner. Sun., Mon., Tnes.—May 27, 2S, 29 cident and. officially a prisoner, P au l M uni Merit* Oheri.n HANDYMAN GIRLS — WOMEN giving full particulars Box 162, ALL TYPES of carpentry work, In addition, the ship sustained N EW GOLF BAG, 19 balls, 2 Belleville Times-News Office. he stayed there until February 14 a direct hit by an 88 which passed ‘Song To Sestisittisr’ Permanent employment in a crit­ Positions, open in our Flat Work clubs, 4 irons; 30"x96" mirror, weather stripping; repairing; when he was removed to a clear­ through the ship’s nose, exploding ical industry Department; no experience neces­ used to conceal door; new radiant APARTMENT: 4 rooms, tile bath, new roofs; alterations. Telephone ing hospital for fliers at Hohli­ outside. The crew was uninjured in In Technicolor gas heater 24"x86"; five light tile kitchen; heat; hot water; Be 2-3050 or Waverly 3-1490. ra arck ten miles from Frankfurt. this freak play but they limped — Also— WMC rules observed sary; full or part time work. Chester Morris Victor McLngUm Post-war opportunities. dining room fixture; 2 man rubber business couple only. T. K. Shee­ They were liberated on March 29 home with more than 200 bullet HOFFMANN-LA ROCHE, INC. life raft, with complete equip­ han, Realtor. Telephone Be. 2- by the Fifth division of Patton’s holes in it. “Rough Tough And Ready” WMC RULES OBSERVED ment. Be. 2-4398M. 3277. Masonry Third army and flown to Paris Giglio is married to the former Kingsland Road and then to Mitchell Field where Wed., Thurs.—May ”0, 31 CUSTOM-MADE lamp shades; Miss Rita Roeca of Union City. TH E GREAT A & P TEA CO. he arrived on Anril 8. He entered the service in August, ROY ROGERS don’t throw your old shades TRUCKING and top soil; cement M arid Bloomfield Avenue Wanted To Rent He holds the Distinguished Fly­ 1942 and went overseas in June, 265 C ortlandt Street away; we will recover or make and mason work; alterations; ing Cross, the Air Medal with “ Utah* ‘ Nutiey, 10, N. J. new shades at reasonable cost. 1944. A graduate of Belleville Belleville, N. J. WANTED: Belleville or Nutiey garages, driveways, sidewalks; re­ five Oak Leaf Clusters the Purple High school in 1938, he assisted —Also— Inquire Apartment A-6, 580 Heart and Presidential Unit cita­ Tom Conway___ y AnnA Rutherford Washington Avenue. residential area, large house taining walls; also amascite drive­ his father and brother, John, in l(m rt? t ï ft . JJ convenient busses and industries; tion. * piano tuning in civilian life. ‘Two O’clock Courage’ MEN ways, John Distasio. Telephone How You Get a DFC INSPECTORS: two class A in­ FLORENCE oil heater; 2 burner; long time Belleville resident must John, a corporal in an anti-air­ 'Continuous Performance Be. 2-1606. ; craft division of the First Army, DECORATION DAY WED. MAY 30 Full time or part time spectors required for inspecting in perfect condition. Telephone vacate present location, property The DFC, it was learned, is for factory work during day Be. 2-3590. sold; references exchanged. Write DRIVEWAYS has been twice wounded and has Fri., Sat.—-June l. 2 aircraft parts. Apply General En­ been hospitalized in England. How­ gineering & Manufacturing Cor­ Box 147 Belleville Times Office. Permanent drives, asphalt, now Roddy McDowall Presthn Foster WMC rules apply. ever, it is believed that he is on poration, 35 Verona Avenue, New­ WANTED by young business available at lowest prices. Work Wanted ALL WORK GUARANTEED his way with the rest of the First “fhunderhead” L, SONNEBORN SONS, INC. ark. Telephone Humboldt 2-2000. couple, 3 room apartment, with LIEUT. W.H. CROSS Army group. WMC rules apply. Petrella Contracting Company —Also— PRACTICAL NURSE, graduated; electric refrigerator p r e fer re d ; Davis William Ga Hancox Avenue 27 Clement St. Nutiey 2-1702 can handle confinement cases references. Telephone Be. 2- HOME WITH DFC 4744W. “She Gets Her Man” Belleville, N. J. GIRLS — WOMEN or any type of illness; no domestic PLASTERING Received Award for Perfor work. Nationality Indian; refer­ WANTED: 4 rooms by service­ CEMENT WORK Army Chaplain Back From Com­ Every Saturday Matinee Extra FULL OR PART TIME Attraction For Children Be. 2-1573 ences. Telephone Be. 2-3031 any man’s wife and mother; no chil­ Brick and Stone Work day. malice as Lead Navigator; bat Speaker at Men’s Banquet For light clean work packaging dren; expect husband to return General Repairs Idrugs and filling ampules. No ex­ CARPENTERS: 2 wish jobs shortly; references. Telephone Be. JOHN TRAVERS Has 30 Missions Wesley Men will hold their an­ NYONE interested in a janitor perience necessary. Permanent job Saturdays, Sundays or evenings. 2-4078 after 7 p.m. 247 Belleville Avenue, Home on a thirty day furlough j nual banquet Tuesday evening at or maintenance position in the in a critical industry, under ex­ Telephone Be. 2-4342M. Belleville, N. J. with The Distinguished Flying! 7 o’clock at Wesley Methodist blic schools should apply to cellent working conditions. BONUS for information leading Cross as evidence of his perform church when the speaker will be E. Daniels, business manager SEWING MACHINES repaired; to the rental of one family DRIVEWAYS AND MASONKx Chaplain Edgar F. Redfern of rd of Education at School WMC Rules Observed. all makes, oiled and adjusted, house; 3 adults; : references. Concrete walks, drives, walls, the U. S. Army. 8, Union Avenue, 8;30 to $1; parts extra. Frank Richlan, Present place sold. Telephone drains, cellar waterproofing, Chaplain Redfern is the post THURSDAY — FRIDAY daily. HOFFMANN-LA ROCHE, INC. 34 Belmohr Street. Telephone Be. Nu. 2-2890. grading and seeding chaplain of the Staten Island . Kingsland Road and 2-3835J. ALL WORK GUARANTEED Area hospital at New Dorp Beach, WANTED: 3 or 4 room apart­ Staten Island. Pi'evious to his as­ “ Bring in Th® Sifls” Bloomfield Avenue ALL MAKES ■ SEWING MA­ ment for army wife and mother. Petrella Contracting Company to help ■ deliver papers off Nutiey 10, N. J. 27 Clement St. Nutiey 2-3756-J signment to this post he served Sonny Tufts Veronica l ake in mornings. Inquire Van CHINES repaired; no charge Write Box 157, Belleville Times- with infantry training troops for •Eddie B racken Ik, 162 W ashington Avenue. for estimates in your home. All News. two years, one year with a divi­ YOUNG WOMAN between 20 and woi’k guaranteed; Frank Richlan, Refrigeration sion in training in the states and 34 Belmohr Street. Telephone WANTED: small storeroom or “Doable Exposure” 30; for part time work; with shop, suitable small scale manu­ CENTRE filter in the South West Pacific Wanted—Female Be. 2-3835J. Nancy Kelly some Jentjw 1 edge of clerical work facturer of wooden novelties; 500 REFRIGERATION SERVICE as a replacement chaplain with a Chester Morris and to take care of customers. 121 WOMAN would like typing and to 800 square feet; references 392 Washington Avenue division that had been ixi com­ SECRETARY Washington Avenue. Telephone dercial work to do at home. furnished. W7rite Box 156, Belle­ W E SERV ICE bat in the Soloman Islands. Chaplain Redfern was evacu- Sat., Sun., Mon., Tucs. Be. 2-4473. Write Box 163, Belleville Times- ville Times-News. Apex , Diceler May 2fi, 27, 28, 29 rMC Rules Observed News Office. Ice-O-Matic * Frigidaire nted as a patient from New INTELLIGENT YOUNG WOM­ Guinea having squired that jungle ,ACE & T IE R N A N CO. Kelvinator Copeland EN having sales personality to SECRETARY, with 15 years’ ex­ HOLLAND woman, alone, wants General Elec. Nash disease known as jungle x'ot. He ‘Meet Me in St. Louis’ tensive and varied experience; 8, 4 or 5 rooms, heated, by has been in the New Hebrides, 11 Mill Street service candy vending machines in Coldspot Mayflower Judy Garland. Margaret O’Brien defense plant; mechanical apti­ desires temporary employment; June 1st or July 1st; call atfer Crosley Gibson Guadalcanal, New Zealand and Belleville, N. J. tude desirable; five day week; possesses initiative and is qualified 9 o’clock evenings Bloomfield 7- Sparton Greybar New Guixxea. He was flown back — Also— fox' responsible position; salary 8203M. ' to the states last October and sent qualified individuals may secure ALL WORK GUARANTEED Selected Short Subjects permanent positions with long $45 weekly. Telephone Be. 2- to Texas where the disease was ?ENOGRAPHER-TYPIST, ex- APARTENT: five room house or Telephone Be. 2-2299 brought under control. He was re­ established firm. Sterling Vending 4168R. If no answ er, call Mi. 2-9214 Lperienced; good hours-; for ap- Company, 31 Joralemon Street, apartment, wanted by family of cently dischai'ged from the hos­ three on or before September 1st. Wed., Thars., Fri.—May 30, 31 June 1 lintment write stating qualifica- Belleville, N. J. Telephone Be. 2- Wanted To Buy pital back to aetive duty. 2701. Write Box 160, Belleville Times- Coal and Fuel Previous to his entering the Ims and age, Box 159, Belleville News Office. Imes-News office. WASHING MACHINE in good Army Chaplains corps he served “Hotel Berlin” GENERAL HOUSE WORKER: condition. Telephone Be. 2 • LIBERTY FUEL OIL 1st Lieut. William H. Cross as a member of the Trov, N. Y. no cooking or laundry; one day SMALL quiet family wishes 5 Oil B urner Service Helmut Dantine Faye Emerson 4165W. rooms to ren t; about. $85 per Conference of the Methodist weekly. Telephone Be. 2-4165W. Chimney Cleaning anee as lead bombardier-navigator churcln The Chaplain is an ardent CLERK ALL KINDS of junk, iron, paper, month. W rite Box 148, Belleville WILLIAM KOHLHEIM in thirty missions over Germany camera* fan and has a collection “ Tenid Zens” WOMAN 'for cleaning and iron­ metals, tires, tubes, rags, bat- Times-News Office. Belleville 2-2441 is 1st Lieut. William H. Cross, of color pictures which he will James Cagney Ann Sheridan do billing, filing and general ing, two days a week; hours teries, etc. Used Singer Sewing son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. show after the banquet. .je work; good working condi- 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Telephone Be. 2- Machines wanted. J. JRescipiti, 36 Decorators - Painters Ci'oss of 185 New street. ------o------>ns; convenient bus service; ex- 3418 afte r 5 p.m. Clinton street. Belleville 2-4408. For Sale — Real Estate A member of the Eighth Air client starting salary. force stationed in England, Lieut. Every Saturday Matinee Added For Sale HIGHEST PRICES paid for FOREST HILL: 2 family house; PA IN TIN G Cross has been overseas a year. 2nd Lieut. Slum p, Missing, Attractions For Children ? WMC RU LES OBSERVED men’s used clothing and furs. 5 rooms and bath each floor; He has been recommended for the also open fireplace with book­ Free Estimates New Safe In American Lines rite Box 158, Belleville Times- LEATHER FOLDING davenport, Greenfield. 302 Passaic Street, Oak Leaf Cluster to the DFC, new mattres, $10; reed stroller, Passaic 3-2479 mornings, evenings, cases; near churches and school; 43 Linden Avenue which he received for his per­ 2nd Lieut. Edward H. Stumpe, ews office. convenient to subway; 2 garages; $10, both good condition; can be WE1 PAY FULL VALUE FOR formance a n d “extraordinary reported last week missing in ac­ seen after 3 o’clock. Telephone owner leaving town shortly. Tele­ Be. 2-4155M achievement while lead navigator tion over Austria is once more safe I WOMAN for house cleaning; one BOOKS, PICTURES, OLD phone Hu. 2-0808. KEHT Be. 2-4047J or call a t 179 Cedar GLASSWARE, CHINA, OLD on many heavy bombing missions in American lines. He is now in \ full day or two part days a Hill Avenue. over Germany and occupied terri­ italv, according to a letter written T H E A T R E ■week.; white woman preferred. DISHES, OLD FAMILY FUR­ 856 Mt. Prospect Ave.. Newark N IT U R E , SILVER, GOLD, HOUSE, 6 rooms, heat control, UPHOLSTERING, chair caning, tory. His superior navigation abil­ by himself and received yesterday ______Tel. B U m boIt 2-6421______Telephone Be. 2-3128. PIANO, recently rebuilt by an brass plumbing; all hardwood living room suites made to or­ ity in overcoming adverse weather by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. ■ expert, $125. Inquire 165 High­ T E W E J- R Y. VIOLINS, CAM­ NOW THRU SATURDAY ERAS, TYPEWRITERS, COIN floors; good neighborhood; no der. Estimates and samples fur­ conditions." the citation reads. A. Stumpe of 20 Forest street. His William Powell Mynm Loy SECRETARY land Avenue near Bloomfield Ave­ AND STAMP COLLECTIONS, agents. Telephone Be. 2-2848. nished. Victor Tome, 72 Washing­ ieJ his formation to successfully wife is the former Miss Claire nue, Newark, MUSIC BOXES, PAPER ton Avenue, Belleville. Telephone bomb targets requiring deep pen­ Priester of 26 Baldwin place. STENOGRAPHER “The Thin Man Sees GAS RANGE: excellent condition. WEIGHTS, ETC. CALL PAS­ ONE FAMILY house; o rooms; Be. 2-1554. etrations. The skill and devotion to duty exhibited by this officer re­ For Belleville Manufacturer Price $60. Telephone Be. 2- SAIC 2-6011. all improvements; 5 cent fare NEWARK AMUSEMENTS 2558J. from Broad and Market Streets, FIRST CLASS Painting, Decora­ flect the highest credit on him­ Home” WMC RULES OBSERVED WILL PAY CASH FOR ANY no agents. Apply 49 Sanford Ave­ ting, Plastering and Papering. self and the armed forces of the Also the Andrews Sisters in ADIRONDACK folding chairs, LATE MODEL SEDAN, nue. Reasonable Rates, JOSEPH GER- United States". W rite Box 165, Belleville unpainted; $8.50 and $4.50; COUPE OR CONVERTIBLE. MANSKY, 116 Aldine Street, The 27-year-oltr soldier also LOEWS “Her Laeky Might” Times-News Office $6.95 value. Inquire 160 DeWitfc CALL ANY TIME. ESSEX 3- YOU can build now; priorities are Newark, N.J. Telephone Waverly holds four clusters to the Air CTIITC BR0A0. & NEW STS. ’ .Medal wide]'; was. awarded to him Saturday Night Request Hit . Avenue. 1212. opening up; we have a choice 3-8941. O 1A I t NEW ARK EXPERIENCED typist; tempor­ lot in Belleville 80 by 120 feet for for “meritorious achievement and ‘Seng ®f fie Islands5 CINDERS for driveways; $4 per WILL BUY' NEWSPAPERS in $2,800; there are very few lots distinction in aerial missions.” ary employment. W rite Box 164, load of 6 cubic yards; ashes for With Betty Grahle - Jack Oakie Belleville Times-News Office. tight bundles 40c per 100 lbs.; available. Degener Realtors, 444 A navigator on B-24 Liberators, fill $3 per load of 6 cubic yards; loose, 30c per 100 lbs.; .magazines Washington Avenue. Roofing — Siding his closest call, ne said this week, (tyécar tyítíftftii Sunday, Monday and Tuesday will ■ deliver. Telephone Be. 2- 15c per 100 lbs.; also rags, scrap was a collision with a B-17 when May 27, 28 and 2‘J nHE PICTURE OF Errol Flynn Henry Hull STENOGRAPHERS 2826. iron,' metal. J. Padavano, 212 Roofing, Siding, Insulation part of the tail and engine was Middlesex street, Harrison 6-6926. 5 ROOM HOUSE, below Wash­ knocked away. One crew member .SWITCHBOARD OPR.—TYPIST BOYS' two wheel bicycle; ward­ ington Avenue; bath; no steam; We Repair All Types of Roofs robe trunk, like new; Singer Fox Free Estimates Call was killed and without enough al­ “ Objective Burma” TRICYCLE, for two year old boy; nice grounds; $3,500. titude to parachute, the pilot suc­ DORIAN m TYPIST — CLERKS treadle sewing machine, single must be in good condition. Tele­ NUTLEY 2-1141 Also Selected shorts stitch; folding ■ baby carriage; 7 ROOM HOUSE, all improve­ BELLEVILLE 2-4069 ceeded in landing the crew s u eh ■ CAFETERIA HELPER phone Be. 2-3394J. Lieut. Cross enlisted in the Wednesday and Thursday, May 30, 31 electric water pump; white enamel ments; hardwood floors first Anne Baxter Ralph Bellamy AAF after Pearl Harbor, in De­ 3 T 6 R A Y W CLEA N ER oil range for country; china Real Estate Wanted floor; new steam boiler (oil); new In closet; roller skates; boxing roof; large frontage; $7,500. FOR ALL ROOFING REPAIRS cember, 1941. He was a bombard­ ier instructor in New Mexico be­ GEORGE SANDERS Permanent positions in a critical gloves; games for children; tools; call Harold Harrison, 313 Chest­ HURD DONNA ‘finest in Tit® Hessse’ industry, under excellent working oil paintings; framed pictures; 2 FAMILY: 5 rooms, sun parlor nut Street, Keaimy, Ke. 2-5497. fore going overseas. A gradu Me YES each floor; 2 car garage; ask­ HATFIELD - REED conditions. electric phonograph with ampli­ of Belleville High School, he v x-, fier; Emerson portable radios. In­ WE CAN SELL IT J ing $6,500. ROOFS and gutters repaired; employed by the Prudential In­ “Blonde1*“ “ “” WMC RULES OBSERVED quire B argain Shop, 501 W ashing­ prompt, reliable service. Tele­ surance Company of Newark in (Special Matinee Memorial Day) Best Price Quick Sale T. K. SHEEHAN, Realtor phone Be. 2-3888-R after 6 p.m. civilian life. HOFFMANN-LA ROCHE, INC. ton Avenue. Be. 2-8277 ■ONE 16 inch electric fan. Tele­ CALL REALTORS Kingsland Road and phone Be. 2-2154W. TAURUS REALTY CORP. ALWAYS VERY ATTRACTIVE 6 room Chimney Repairs Bloomfield Avenue BOYS’ 28 inch bicycle; in very 180 Centre Street, Nutiey 2-3830 and sun-parlor Colonial home; KNOWN good condition. Telephone Be. 2- scientific kitchen; beautifully FOR ALL CHIMNEY REPAIRS ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY Nutiey, N. J. call Harold Harrison, 313 2826. shrubbed yard; garage; lot 5o by For Better Quality Extra Added Attraction 154 feet; convenient to every­ Chestnut Street, Kearny; Tele­ WANTED, experienced saleslady; BEDROOM SUITE; 3 pieces and Radio Service thing; vacant anytime. phone Ke. 2-5497.______# J a o a | and his original good pay. Apply Thursday all night table; mahogany; also • " v U 1* Filipino Serenaders day at Echnav’s Dress Shop, 173 white enamel kitchen table. Tele­ DE WAR — Be. 2-4810 Piano Tuning FINE WINES AND Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings Washington Avenue. phone Be. 2-1586. RADIOS REPAIRED at home. We are trying to maintain 48 ANY PIANO TU N ED $3.09 LIQUORS Dancing USED LUMBER and windows hour service; large stock of parts Pets Faetoi’y Expert Dinner From 5:30 to 9:00 GIRLS from a 10 by 18 garage; m good and tubes on hand. Belleville Repairing and Polishing Lunches Served Daily — Swiss Cooking condition; nails removed; priced Radio Service, 569 Washington VICTOR TOME’S Pet Shop; Can­ Players a Specialty Part time to operate tag mak­ reasonably. Inquire 135 N e w avenue. Telephone Be. 2-4297. aries, pigeons, and all kinds of Over 30 years Experience ing machines. No experience Street. pigeon and chicken food. 72 Wash­ GIGLIO 20K Forest Rt. Rellerille» 9-2614 necessary. 5 :30 - 9:30 P.M. AFTERNOON* dresses; pinafores; ington Avenue, Belleville. Tele­ S i m o n Vacuum Cleaners phone Be. 2-T554. ______Apply lingerie; hosiery; girl’s socks, Floor Refinishing Wiie & Liquor Stars inquire 197 Forest Street or tele­ Music Instruction phone Be. 2-2341J. PARTS and supplies for the orig­ Low Prices AMERICAN TAG inal Electrolux vacuum cleaner. 547 Washington Are, COMPANY PRE-WAR Coolerator ice box, We also rebuild your machine. MARION AINSWORTH JONES A. G. BECK ER Belleville porcelain liped; 100 lb. capa­ i Piano Instruction 98 Division Avenue Orders taken for new machines. Phone Belleville 2-4321 151 Cortlandt Street city, with cube maker; like , new; Telephone Doyle, Kearny 2- . Children and beginners given Be. 2-43 22 Belleville, N. J. must dispose; moving. Telephone 3109. special attf QUALITY SERVICE Be, 2-2173M, ; jji Si*traes Sk T H U Ä D A Y , MAY 24, 1945 T H E BELLEVILLE TIMES-NEWS SEVEN Teachers Are Voted Contracts Kidde Demonstrate Fire city bus fleet. night of his request of last year the print shop had too much work. BHS PLAY AREA At the demonstration, actual for a demonstration desk in Fanner explained that Russell For School Year 1945-46 Extinguishing System for Busses fires will be started, and the ex­ science rooms 7 and 8 in the High Ubrecht, printing teacher, had re­ act operation of the system shown. school, a film strip projector re­ quested them to balance the shop I William V. Irvine Recommendations by Superin­ For the benefit of insurance of­ Included in the test will be the quested this year, and one or pos­ work. IMPROVEMENTS ficials and bus operators, Walter tendent of Schools Wayne R. special flame detector designed by sibility two Chandler and Price | FUNERAL SERVICE School Board Negotiates For P arm er for about 185 teachers in Kidde and company, Inc. will the same company^ originally for platen presses for the print shop, I 276 WASHINGTON AVENUE the school -system exclusive of stage a demonstration of their use in their fire-extinguishing sys­ Land Strip; To Advertise principals, were approved by the new carbon dioxide fire ex­ tem for military tanks, and also also requested, last year. OES Areme Chapter Holds } BELLEVILLE, NEW JERSEY For Bids board of education Monday-'night. tinguishing system for buses, at employed i i their fire-detecting District Clerk liuel E. Daniels These include teachers not af­ their main plant in town on svstem for aircraft, i stated that he is getting esti­ Silver Tea This Afternoon I-- “Serving The Community Plans for the improvement of fected by tenure, those under ten­ Wednesday, May 23, at 2:80 p.m. ------o------| mates again, on the desks, that the ure, employees in the school sys­ Prompted by the occurrence of projector can’t be ordered for next A silver tea for the benefit of I For Almost Half A Century” the property south of the High Areme Chapter 73, OES, will be school on Washington avenue, tem such as the school nurse, den­ a number of serious bus fires in Requests improvements In j year until July 1 and that after which have been pending since tal nurse, medical clerk, cafeteria recent years, engineers of the com­ investigation with American Type held this afternoon from 2 to 4 : Whether the Funeral he held from Your Home, and clerks in the grade and high pany have developed this built-in High School Equipment | Founders, found the presses were at the home of Mrs. Sydney last summer, will be revised as ,Sheard of S3 Floyd street. Mrs. - your Church or cur Air Conditioned Chapel, we x result of school board action school offices. system to give protection to the not available last year. constantly growing volume of bus S u p e r i n -t e n dent of Schools ] The necessity for the presses was Sheard is chairman of Group 5 ; render n Dignified Service to meet any Financial on Monday night and an attempt Those recommended and ap­ which is in charge of the tea. will be made to have the pre­ traffic, and it is now in process Wayne R. Parmer reminded the ! questioned by* the board since the | proved for tenure are John Gor- board of education on Monday ! evaluating committee stated that 1The public may attend. f>:...... Need. paration of the play area com­ ■dan, English teacher; Miss Shir­ of installation in a leading inter­ pleted by fall. ley Israeiow, social studies; Janies i The Facilities of our Funeral Home are available Purchased about a year ago Keen, mathematics; James Zurlo, M llllllil!llllllllllll!lllllllllllillilllllillIlliilililiIillllllllil!!illl!l!inil!iHiilllllllll!llllilli!lll!llllll(IllllIH!llli!!illlli!llilllllllHlli!liiilllllIllililllllllllllliIlillI^ l without any additional charge. from the Pearl Realty company of drawing: Miss Mar caret Mastik, Glen Ridge, plans were drawn at School No. 3; Mrs. Ruth Carlson, that time by Arthur Starin, Bask­ School 'No. 7; Miss Elizabeth ing Ridge architect, according to Thompson, School, No. 8, and Miss Belleville 2-1114 specifications prepared by 'Super­ Louise Bergman, School No. 9. intendent of Schools Wayne R. A bonus of $100 was also voted I IT S TIME TO BEAT THE BUGS AND BEES | Parmer, Acting High school prin­ to Miss Ward on the recommen­ cipal Burt Johnson and Coach dation of the superintendent^ for Herman Wische. They call for taking over the duties of the prin­ two levels which will include a cipal of School No. 8 during her | YOU WILL GET LONGER WEAR | softball diamond, three badminton illness. c l ¥ i c ,h e s . courts, three deck tennis, two shuffleboard and one volley ball court. Provison of an enlarged Wesley Methodist Church Fewsmith Presbyterian play area was recommended by Junior Harmonic Club Gives | FROM OUR QUALITY SCREENS 1 Rev. Edgar M ." Compton, pastor Key. Dr. O. Belt Close, pastor. the evaluating committee. An ell- 225 W ashington Avenues i’14 Union Avenue : . shaped piece of land next to the Recital, Receives Awards Sunday, 9:30 — Sunday scliool; Sunday, 9:45 — Church school; gas station was not included in Transform your home at little eost with attrac­ cial manufacturer’s formula to help protect 0:45 — Morning worship; 6:45 11 — Beginners department; 11 the original purchase and the Members of the Junior Har­ — Youth Fellowship vesper ser­ — Morning worship ; sermon topic, board’s building and grounds com­ monic club of Belleville appeared tive new screens. Prepare too, to welcome them from swelling, shrinking, decay, and dis­ vice. •‘Remember;” installation of of­ mittee has designated Charles- at a piano recital Friday even­ spring’s refreshing breezes without the annoy­ location. These screens are smoothly sanded— Monday, 5:30 —• Brownies; all ficers. Gebhardt to negotiate now for the ing at the home of their teacher, lay executive meeting of Newark Two members of the armed ser­ purchase of the strip. If it is ob­ Miss Helen McNair, 73 Preston ance of health-endangering insects. ready to paint and finish in any color you desire. ’(inference WSCS in the church, vices, one stationed in the South tained, the area will have a 126 street, Tuesday, 4 *— Junior choir; Pacific, one in Gulfport, Miss., will foot frontage on Washington ave­ Pupils participating’ were Joan We have sturdily constructed screens made of The wire is of best quality available and guar­ ';:;0 — Wesley Men’s club annual be admitted to Fewsmith Presby­ nue and 200 feet frontage on Brady: Patricia Ziegler, Theresa air-seasoned, kiln-dried pine, treated with a spe- anteed to give years of satisfactory service. ¡.inner, A r m y Chaplain Rev. terian church membership at the, Lowack, Roanne Jonas, Jean and 11 o’clock service; the church vows High street, Odgai1 F. Bed-fern, speaker. Joseph Arnold, board president, Amanda Cheney, Rose Mary Wednesday, 2 — Bible study will be administered to them and Malague, Claire Stein, Kathleen they will be baptized at their stated that ho is anxious that the 1-ass; 7:3tf — Boy Scouts Troop work be done this summer as soon and Elizabeth Robinson, Wilma .01. f posts. Dr. Close will announce the Lightbody and Ramon Zuckerman. vows here. as school is closed and requested Thursday, 8 — Senior choir. that revised plans to include the Adell Sutherland, junior coun­ STORM SASH additional land be submitted by sellor of the New Jersey Federa­ Christian Science the architect within two weeks for tion of Music clubs awarded REAL BARGAINS the June 4 meeting. certificates of merit to those Belleville Reformed ■ 27-fi Main Avenue, Passaic: participating in the Junior Com­ S till On Sole at Cost • —IN— Hev. ©r. John A. Strn-yk, pastor. “Sou-l and Body” is the Lesson- Walter Gilby, building a n d petitive Festivals held in April. 17] M ain Street;: grounds .chairman, who was pre­ .Sunday, 0:45 — Church .school; Sermon subject for Sunday. Golden A special award was given to Text: “BleSs the Lord, 0 my souk pared to advertise for bids for Kathleen Robinson for her super­ # 0:50 — M o r n i n g sermon, the preparation of the ground for BREAKFAST NOOKS Vevd-i-ets of History Reversed.” O Lord my God, thou a rt very ior rating in the contests. great; thou art clothed with hon­ a two level play area, based on Prizes were awarded to Kath­ Tuesday, 7 — Girl scouts. our and majesty.” the orignial plot, will how ask for Wednesday, 7 — Junior and In- leen Robinson and Theresa Low­ — ★ ★ — Sermon: Passages from the King alternate bids to include the strip ack for excellence in performance COMBINATION BOOBS ermediate Christian Endeavor so- James version of-the Bible include: of land under negotiation. Dead­ ioties. at club meetings throughout the “My soul longeth, yea, even line for the filing of bids on this year. CORNER CABINETS Sundav, June 10,* 10:45 — fainteth for the courts of the work which includes grading and Jiildrea’s Bay .services; baptism Lord: . . . Blessed are they that the ereetion of a retaining wall f children; awarding of Bibles dwell in thy house: they will b.e near the gas station, is expected For Summer and Winter - T f c " * — nd pins. . still praising thee.” Correlative to be June 18. Walter Kidde Glee Club passages from “Science and Health In Concert This Evening Bethany Lutheran with Key to the* Scriptures” by Wardrobes and Linen Closets Rev, Guy Brown, pastor. Mary Baker Eddy' include:. “Soul The Walter Kidde Glee club Fence Pickets 265 Jnrakmon Street: is the substance, Life, and intelli­ Attend Meeting of Essex County will present, its Spring concert Tonight. 7 — Junior choir; gence of man, which is individual­ this evening at 8:30 in the audi­ :15 — A dult choir. ized, but not in matter, Soul can Council of P-T.A/s torium of the Mutual Benefit In­ Saturday, 7:50 — Amity spring never reflect anything inferior to surance company, 300 Broadway, estival. . S pirit.” Fourteen members of the Belle­ Newark. Sunday, 9:30 — Sunday school; ------o—------ville P.-T.A.’s attended a meeting: The Glee club will again be un­ heme, “Returned Exiles and Their of the Essex county council of der the direction of Frank Scher­ | Belleville Sash and Millworks 5/nrk;” 11 — Holy Communion. St. Mary’s Catholic Parent-Teacher associations on er, who has been director of the Monday, 7:30 ‘ — Teachers’ Rev. James J. Owens, pastor. Monday at Marshall school, South organization since its founding. As raining; 8:50 — Men’s Brother- 58 Melrose-Street,’ Nntley: , with Mrs. A. G. Link of Sunday m asses' a t 7, 8., 9, 10, in the past, Kenneth Yost will be H 527 Washington Avenue Phone BE. 2-2175 Belleville, New Jersey ood; pastor will speak. Newark presiding. .accompanist. Tuesday, 3:30 — Junior choir 11 and 12 noon. Confessions Saturday and Thursday before In the morning, Mrs. H. Durand This spring the versatility of 0 church, Taylor of South Orange, _ vice- the choral group is well demon­ = No job loo big or too small - Miilwork of ail types ------—o------First Friday from 3:30 to 6 and from 7:30 to 9. chairman of . the Commission to strated in the varied and inter­ First Friday masses at 6 and 7; Study the Organization for Peace, esting program to be presented Pllll!lllllllllllllllllll!lllllllllllllllllll!lllllllillllIllllllllillilllill!lllllllllillllllllllllllillllliillilHllllilll!lilllllllllllllllllltl!llll!llllllil!IH!i!il‘!!lillWfHl! xrace Baptist Church Communion a t 8, Baptism s Sun­ centered her talk around recon­ vriyieh includes such numbers as Rev- Marshall .1. Whitehead, pastor. version and reconstruction. Speak­ “In a Monastery Garden,” “Don­ _ ft» Overlook avenue: days at 4. Marriages require r. n: .nær three weeks’ notiee. ing of the plans for international key Serenade,” and “Onward Y*5 Tonight, 8—Filial session of the organization, Mrs. Taylor said Peoples.” An unusual feature of i-ibte study class. that there is constant necessity for this year’s concert, will be the Sunday," 9:3f)— Sunday school; compromise because of the dif­ first "appearance of an all mak^ 1, Service of tribute to ou-r ser- Redeemer Lutheran ferent states of development on chorus which has aroused con­ iee men who have given their Rev. Paul F. Arudt, pastor. Broadway and Carteret Street, Newark: different parts of this plane, but siderable interest. Ives; 6:45—Young people’s meet­ Service men have been invited ing; g — Community Memorial Sunday, 9:30 — Sunday school the plan has in back of it the will and Bible class; 10:45 -—- Morn­ of the people to make it succeed. to attend the concert and dance lervice, patriotic organizations of ing serviee; Sermon topic, “The Dr. J. D. Messick, Dean of through, the various sendee organ­ he city participating. Holiness of God.” Montclair Teachers College, spoke izations in the vicinity. Monday, 8 — Goodwill Guild —---- —o------■ in the afternoon on Character ana lie el in g at the church. Spiritual Education, reminding his Wednesday, 7:30 — Boy Scouts. —------o------Holy Family Catholic audience tiiat the aggressor na­ Rev. Anthony Di’Lm-a, pastor. tions discarded such education_ in School Board Seeks Bids On Montgomery Presbyt’ian 30 -Brookline A venue, Nnjfcley: order to carry on the education Rev. O. W. Chapin, pastor. Sunday masses at 715 (Ita­ which has brought about the pre­ Building Improvements (13ft Mill Street: lian), 8:15, 9:15, 10:15, 11:15, 12 sent war crisis. Dr. Messic _ stres­ (English) ; Daily masses at 7:30 sed the nefeu of understanding^ as Bids on the painting of the Tonight, 7:30 — Choir rehear- .auditorium in. School No. _ 8 and al; 8:30 — Meeting of church and 8; First Friday, 6:30 and 8. a primal quality for those dealing Baptisms Sunday at 1 and by ap­ with childhood and youth. replacing of stair treads in that uilding committee. school and in the High school will Friday, 7 — Scout program; pointment. ------o------Confessions Saturday from 3 to be sought by Walter Gilby, build­ !oy and Girl seouts. ing and grounds chairman of the Sunday, 9:45 — Sunday school; 6 and 7 to -9. Gold Star Mothers Attend 1 — Morning serviee; topic Monday, 8 — perpetual novena board of" education. in honor of Our Lady of the Gilby reported at the board Vision or Daydreams — Which?” Legion Auxiliary Tea board meeting on Monday night Thursday, 8 — Men’s Bible Miraculous medal. Tuesday, 6:30 a.m. — novena Fifteen Gold Star mothers of that the exteriors of Schools No. lass program; ladies invited; mass. 5, 7 and 10 have been painted of-or movie, “They Live Forever.” Belleville attended a reception and Thursday, 8 — perpetual no-vena lea given by the Auxiliary ^ oi and the masonry caulked, and that in honor of St. Jude. American Legion Post 105 at 617 the interior of School No. 10 and Washington avenue Sunday after­ part ©f the interior of School No. 5t. Anthony’s Catholic 8 have been painted,', as well as ’ ¡Rev. Titian Mcnrgais, pastor. noon. Mrs. Charles Sage of Fair­ 53 Franklin SI reel:: First Italian Baptist way avenue furnished a request the men teachers’ room in the Rev. Benedetto Pascal«, pastor, High school. Masses: S-undav, 7:30, 9, 10:15, 186 Franklin Street-: program of songs on her ae- 1:30. cordian. Sunday — Sunday School 10 Yesterday the auxiliary opened Confessions: Saturdays, vigils a.m. Morning worship (English), Court Gratia, C.D. of A. f holy days, afternoons 4 to 6; 11 a.m. Junior choir rehearsal, 3 the sale of poppies made by Vete­ ceilings, 7 to 9, p.m. Preaehing service (Italian), rans of World War I at Lyons 23rd Birthday Party Baptisms, Sunday afternoons, hospital. Mrs. Arthur Chrisite is 6:30 p.m. Men’s meeting, 8 p.m. Court Gratia, the Nutley chap­ o’clock. Other times by ap- Ladies’ meeting, 8 p.m, poppy chairman here. The auxi­ ointment. liary" will also take part in mem­ ter of the Catholic Daughters of Tuesday, Baptist Young Peo­ America, will hold Its twenty-third ple’s Union, 8 pm. The Friendly orial services which will be held in Grace Baptist church Sunday birthday party at the Essex House I t Peter’s Catholic Midgets (boys 8 to 13), every in Newark on Tuesday evening, Rev. Joseph 3V1. Kelly, pastor. Tuesday at 7 -p.m, evening. 135 WiTBiim S tre e t: Thursday, prayer meetings at —------o------June 5. Sunday- masses a t 6, 7, 8, 9, 7(45 p.m. B. Y. P. U. executive Paul Brienza, former Army cap­ hildrens, 10, 'll a.m. and 12 noon. meeting every first Thursday of Saverio Fusaro Succumbs tain, who spent five years in ser­ Confessions Saturday from 4 to the month. vice, will be the guest speaker. p.m. and from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Friday, senior choir and male Saverio Fusaro of 24 Greyloek Mrs. F. J. Mulcaic of Newark is Masses are held at 5:30, 7 and quartet, 7:30 p.m. Children’s avenue died at his home Monday chairman, assisted by Mrs. G. H. 'a.m. the first Friday in each Bible hour every Friday, 4 p.m. morning after a long illness. He Hagoort, Mrs. P. J. McBride, Mrs. ion-th. On Holy days of obliga- “Gil-Gal” Girls every Friday at was born in Italy 75 years ago and i E Mull, Mrs. John Frobose, Mrs. ons there are masses at 5:30, 7, 5 p.m. had lived in Belleville 40 years. It. Dacey, Mrs. W. Warren, Mrs. and 9‘ a.m. Saturday, Ladies Air, at 1:30. After a solemn high mass of re­ II. Fitzpatrick, all of Nutley. _—----o ------quiem this morning in Holy Fam­ T hey’re giving their alia • • ily church, Nutley he was buried I , . .»- v in St. Joseph’s cemetery, Lynd- Library Lists New Books h-urst. In Adult Department back them up with YOUR dollars! . Mr. Fusaro is survived by his wife, Mrs. Louise Fusaro; three New books added recently in the sons, James and Angelo Fusaro of xdiilt department of the Free s THE battle lines approach year, you were asked to invest in GEORGE F. KIERNAN BE. 2-3503 this town and Frank Fusaro of Public Library include: A tw o war loans, as against one this Nutley; two daughters, Mrs. Jos­ F irt ion __ Age Of Thunder, * the heart of the enemy’s ephine DiGregorio of Belleville Prokosch; The Rim, Sedgwick; homeland, the fighting grows time. and ¡Mrs. Christina Chimento of Take Three Tenses, Godden; Mr. fiercer...and more costly in men, No need to tell you that War Nutley; 23 grandchildren and fif­ Tutt Finds A Way, Train; The materiel and money. That’s one Bonds are the safest and best in­ teen great-grandchildren. Ballad And The Source, Lehmann. ------O------Non-F icti.on — Robinson reason why every red-blooded vestment in the world. So pour Italian Christian Church Crusoe, USN, Clark; Mozart., Ein­ American must back this mighty out your might, Americans, in Rev. L. Tarantino, Pastor ( stein; The Great Lakes, Hatcher; 7th War Loan with every dollar the M IG H T Y 7th W ar Loan. Let’s The Story Of Penicillin, Sokoloff; 71) William Street he can. lay hands on. Another rea­ show our valiant Fighting Men Sunday, 9:30 — Italian service. Highway To Alaska, Lanks. that we’re backing them to the It — Sunday school. son is that this is really t w o drives n i ' i r o . ' i KIERNAN FUNERAL HOME Monday, 7:30 — Italian service, in one. In the same period last limit of our means ... 100%. (Non-Sectarian) Wednesday, 7:45 ■— Young Peo­ Dr. Vincent Barra ples service (English). ------o------SURGEON Christ Episcopal Church Rev. Peter K. Deekenbach . GH IRQ POD I ST EASTERN TOOL & RRFG. GO. 383 W ashington A venue: Thursday, 8:30 — Senior choir Tel. Be. 2-1416 or 2-1361 MONTCLAIR BLOOMFIELD BELLEVILLE rehearsal; anyone interested in Office Hours: church music is invited to become 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. a member of the choir. Wednesdays to 1 P.M. 101 Union Avenue Belleville 9, N. J. Sunday, 7:45 — Holy Commun­ Mon. and Friday Evenings ion; 9:30 — Church school; 11 — to 9 P.M. by Appointment B U Y NOW! BUY MORE! M O R E ! MORE! Morning prayer and sermon, “We Know Whom We Worship.” 138 Washington Avenue Monday, 7:30 — Boy scouts at Belleville Ave. 1 ||,| u ;!<•! Troop 388. ÜV!., h!« 'V' ""Oi'l". EIGHT T H E BELLEVILLE TIMES Jordan in Mars Task Force At Okinawa

Here’s HCL lashed to a tree That Cut Burma Road Just as helpless as can be. Localiie Spent Six Months with His defeat was swift Once we practicedAnris* by an equally magnificent job of u . , in n| Volunteer Outfit As fighting.” convenient Acfcr*. Radio Operator A description of their perform anct: given in the Army newspa­ Sg't. A . E. Costello, known in per,, “Roundup” printed at Delhi Belleville as A. Ernest Jordan, ar­ for the India-Burma theater, rived in China last month, from states that “twice the Mars Task come see our tempting array Burma, when he was a member Force bivouaced at altitudes of these vegetables are sent of the Mars Task Force that cut 8,000 feet and although we sweat­ the Burma road, according to hF ed in the sun on the trial, at mother, Mrs. Joseph L.' Jordan night the water in our canteens, lectTomLm the pick of the spn*g crops! of 25 Nolton street. froze. We were moving into enemy Dining1 his fourteen months territory and no fires were per-} too! So, come m overseas he has also been in North mitted. And so, on the tops of Large, Tender Spears large bunch Africa and India. During his six those mountains we huddled to­ mpnths with, the task force in gether for warmth at night. From Nearby over Burma as. a radio operator and “When our food was dropped Jersey Farms 2 lbs. each repairman, they covered the most to us, everyone watched each asparagus hazardous terrain in Burma ever CircA the plane made and moaned _ traversed by an American unit, aloud when a parachute failed to ids mother leports. open and the cans splattered over They fought the Japs savegely the mountains, of when the wind Spring Crop at Iihamu and down to Lashio, a drifted a chute into a river. That GM3ic David B. Martin jr trek of about 200 miles, which meant living on vitamin pills un­ was described by their comma-rFr til next time. Member of the crew of an air- CALIFORNIA PEAS as “a magnificent job of marching craft carrier whose planes batter­ FRESH over rugged mountains, followed Hazardous Night Marches u FRESH ed Okinawa and the mainland of California Spring Crop Japan is Gunner’s Mate 2/e David “At night we marched • by link­ garden FRESH 2 19 BROCCOLI ing; hands as we crossed treach­ B. M artin jr of 1 6 4 Washington Graduates erous bogs, swamps, creeks and avenue. SPINACH .precipices with phosphorous light­ Martin was a high school junior [ge. stalk 19- New Scallions ing cm the backs of men and when he enlisted in the Navy on mules. The men were so tired at Crisp Table Celery times that every mule in the his seventeenth birthday two years column had some poor soul hang­ ago. He has been overseas two bunch H i Yellow Onions ing on to its tail. On the thirteifli months, escaped injury when his Jay of the March from Myitkyina, carrier was twice hit and received Fresh Spring Radishes we lost fourteen mules over moun­ his advanced rating last December. Fresh Dates tains as high as 7,800 feet, as the His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Calavo each 2 9 ' and 'pushed on over a creek road.” David Martin. A half-brother, Avocado Pears Such- is the partial story of Pvt. Joseph F. Green, is with the task force, all volunteers, who Army Air Forces in the Marianas. fought Japs and numerous hazards in their drive to cut the Burma road for the Allies. Sgt. Jordan holds a presidential unit citation ¡'or this mission and also received Gets Bronze Star Cold Cereals For Breakfast! a pro action to his present rank. K ellogg^ Corn Flakes 6pg5c With him for awhile was Thomas P o/'ftf-ûee ( f a / u e s Apple Juice Ä f f ***.20c Oataldi of 247 Union avenue until Corn Flakes sunnyfield 8o2.pkg.5g Apple Juice DROMEDARY . pkg. Aunt Jemima SUÄ AI “S'16c University of Nebraska and Rhode W h e a tie s m 8 oz. pkg. 1 1 c S u n n y fie ld Baf K “ T “ «■>*«■ 1 8c Mo fib/fffs M eerferf/ Among the cadets graduating Island State College. When the B a k e r 's t e s a Breakfast ^ from the United States Military Army disbanded the A.S.T.P. Wheat Flakes >

Jum bo Head ”| 5 C Fresh California Bunch Iceberg Lettuce Jersey Carrots Cucumbers Fancy Green i b . 1 2 c Scallions Fresh Jersey Bunch 5 c Radish © S Fresh Jersey Bunch 5 C Squash Fancy Yellow lb. 1 0 c

Fancy Cello DIAMOND AGGREGATION that made its mark in baseball circles thirty-five years ago is Box 1 7 c the Mutual team shown'above as photographed in 1909. Standing, left to right, they are TOMATOES Selected Wilderman, Pop Westlake, Stoney Machette, Ed Mutch, team manager, Mickey Welch, and You'll want several boxes at this low price for salads and the lunch box. Featured at all ACME markets. Billy Crisp. Kneeling, .in the usual order, are Tar McCarthy, Drank Corliss, Muscle McCarthy aiinimiiiniiiiiiiiimiiiinmMffiiiiiiiiii’iiiimuiiiJinit'iiiiniiamumit'uiimii’tiiMmiin>ri.ni.imiiaiii!iai.[.n. i. i" r ' ’ v ■ . .m-11..'iu " '* ' i. '¡'.v 11wi i" ,> s. . u . i i r ■ s. .imifflium and Jack Worth. Picture by courtesy of M. C. Albey of 44 Malone avenue. Forward with the Mighty 7TH WAR LOAN! Your Help Is Needed NOW! § WinmimimminnmiiUiiisìiiiiiHiniimiiiiiiHmmiiimniuunsniiimiiiimiiiiiìiiiiiiniiHsisiii'mmMi'Hniì'.iìr: "."w.unmni ; pira® .:vn boys from cross the river couldn’t No. 2 Can 1 0 . bunch their eight hits. Locals Shut Out Opponents 5tring Beans Farm dale 2 for 10 Pts, » A t Three Run Damage IDEAL All-Green O 1 - Asparagus Spears No. 2 Can, 20 Pi*. ^ * C Servi to Chalk Up Seven Wins Without giving up a hit, the oppontents, behind Biddulph gave Sliced Beets Robford ’‘T ' 1 2 c up three runs. Papasidero led off A i a . “ Lubertazza and Marshall Take^ with a free pass and stole second. Fancy “Grado ” Q ^ Frf Dinner! tello’s grounder, Greco was caught After an out was made, Takash Pork & Beans &SCO 16-ox. Can v W Bellboys To 3-1 And in a run down, but got back to “GRADE A” 1 C r got a hit on error which scored Boston ih O ' ? 7-1 Triumphs third safely, Costello going to Papasidero. A walk and another Apple Sauce G lenwood No 2 Can, 10 Pts. kerel second. Both scored on Pat Rac- Shit on error scored Takash. Pas­ ROB ROY BRAND

mm Second Section — Pagè Thréë THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1915 T H E BELLEVILLE TIMES-NEWS

choose the ONE that best SUITS you

r. v ; As you read this, your armed forces are fighting their how vital this drive is—show them you know, too, by way toward the great victory. Every. American must do buying bigggr, extra bonds, Signed to fit individual in v e s ^ T “* ’ “ esi>ecia% ¿etable securities will be da “ T “ m furem“ S- Mar- his part—that means every American must back this great« ... If you have any income, from any source—whether u De dated June 1, 1945. est of all War Bond drives—/^ mighty, urgent Seventh!, from work, land or capital—you have a personal quota in • Senes ErF, and G Savings Bonds this drive. Find out what it is—and be ready to do your ® Savings Notes, Series C TWO BIG DRIVES IN ONE! share when your victory volunteer calls. J ju ! p0"*' maiwin9 •>«"<= 15th, 1972 . . . Last year, by this time, you were asked to subscribe in . . . The need is greater than ever before. As; we push • V * v . ° ndS' m0fUrin9 Juns >5fh, 1962 • 4 - " ' mt" Ur!n3 Decemb^ I5th, 1950 Y- two drives. Since this is the first drive in 1945, we m u st be closer to victory, the cost of waging war gets higher and Certificate, ° f Inc(e()tet(n f ready to back it up to the hilt. That means you must sub­ higher. More guns, more ships, more planes are needed maturing June 1, 1945 stantially increase your bond buying during the Seventh. every day. That’s why we must put every ounce of effort . . . Let’s get ready now to welcome the volunteer sales­ behind the Seventh War Loan. And remember, too, war available to various clas^f t e ^ ^ * * “ » men with a generous heart and an open pocketbook. bonds are still the world’s safest investment—they rep­ Thousands of men, women, boys and girls are giving resent savings for your future--victory for your country. their time to take your bond subscriptions, They know A ll OUT FOR T H t M Q R W S m U T R l Œ » FEDERAL LEATHER COMPANY 691 MAIN STREET BELLEVILLE. N. J. Second Section —• Page Four T H E BELLEVILLE TIMES-NEWS THURSDAY, MAY 1945

been established during the last fl* S îr o e s Congressional Medal * 2 year, will gather in Belleville Park f&tllmik Girl Scout Troop H o l d s early Saturday afternoon with, \ Published every Thursday by The Belleville Since unanimous, consent is required in their leaders. . Mrs. Jane Bendall heads Troop 215 a CONSECUTIVE News Corporation, Belleville, N. J. f Congress for bestowal of the' Congressional Court of Awards Tonight 25 at Joralemon street school and Medal of Honor, refusal of a lone Republican ,______is assisted by Mrs. Charles Tra­ Russell D. Hay ...... Publisher to vote for the resolution blocked the Fewsmith’s Troop 7 Will Hold vers; Mrs. Irva Heartz, Troop 26 Ernest W. Whynall ...... General Manager of ceremonies. After a color cere-, at Greylock school with Mrs. DIVIDEND posthumous award of this great honor to Court Tomorrow Night; mony another scout, Elizabeth Richard Garraway, Mrs. Fred A dvertising, News and Business Office President Roosevelt. Whatever the motives Others Are Planned Gfrorer, will make an address of King, Mrs. Harold Robert and THE BOARD OF MANAGERS HAS DECLARED 328 Washington Avenue welcome and Evelyn Neiderer will Mrs. John Matus as assistants; A DIVIDEND AT THE RATE OF 1% PER of the. objector, aind regardless . of one’s ad- Roundups in Girl Scout troops ising. Mrs. Herbert Haslam, Troop 27 Telephone BElleville 2-3200 Present Skit at Franklin avenue school assisted ANNUM FOR THE THREE MONTHS miiation. ±01 the; Into PiGsid&it £is £i Well* before the cessation of activities „ by Mrs. Frank Generioso and Mrs. ENDING JUNE 1, 1945, PAYABLE Communications are desirable, but unless sign­ leader, there is no gain saying that thereuntil fall will include courts of A skit, m . which all members of Arthur__ Bloemeke; Mrs. John ed will not be used. All reading matter should ON A N D AFTER JUNE 4, TO ALL are excellent -arguments* against the award hward in many troops. The first of feared arou^the^túr? wo?k st?ndf Troop 24 at Union avenue reach the office before Tuesday night. Advertising ,, T/r 1 b i. . ... these will he helrl fhw mr.™ in wepaiea aiouna tne natuie w o ric school: Mrs. Ruel Daniels, Troop DEPOSITORS ENTITLED THERETO UNDER cannot be taken after Wednesday noon. Of the Medal to a Civilian. n f ” ñ ¿ one by tke g»*ls . this year; 12 at Wesley Methodist church THE BY-LAWS. That th e M ed o l urevioivslv hod been er- n/ House, ho^Tiarc- flowers birds calls, trail work and where Mrs. John Carlough and i-idt W16 nieaai pievlOUSiy nací oeen eio OX Iioop 2 which is led by first aid and a concluding picnic Mv? p W e b b e r' Diehl are National Advertising Representatives Depositors nvhose books h a ve not been bal­ awarded for non-military exploits by George ^ s;,1. ^ 1Wi.sn..Bennett and Mrs- scene. with campfire will be~ pre- sjstant; Martin Calbert Company « i . . * » . _ _ - _ * -t _ F lan k Ctuim focus, sciitcd A °'lcc club of fYvdxrp crivls? anced recently are requested to present them 25 East 26th Street, New York, N. Y. M. Cohan, Admiral Byrd and Lindbergh IS The girls will serve supper to will be heard and a gvps r dance " Under the direction of these at the bank fo r the addition of interest. Also, Telephone AShland 4-9127 not, we believe, sufficient excuse to repeat mothers at 5:30. The Moth- will be performed by twelve other women tke Brownies will divide please g iv e noth ’ of any change of address. *• r. r . 1 -l -i V. r t-P 4-"lx ______. * 21 _ J- _ into teams of ten girls each-Sat­ the error. The Medal never should have { £ « “ m!- urday. Members of each troop will Mrs. Bennett and Mrs. Chalmers Scout Commissioner Mrs. G appear on every team. They will been given these men in the first place. The p p«i,nI,/!• „ i.J j.will present gifts to some of the perform singing l- duPont .deNemours and Kenneth Smith has overseen the Aik ¡aï 2biàecü(uU NOW . . . ALL TOGETHER Their problem now, of securing a . person of experience for the high school wall be not prevent the establishment of a world or- members of the company’s 25 year er of the troop, ganization, since the longing for peace- club. Brownie Play Day a difficult one and they are undoubtedly as throughout the world is too powerful for the , They, wer® welcomed into the interested , as anyone else, in avoiding a , . , -r, , .j. . . dab at a dinner held last week One' hundred and sixty similar occurrence with the next administra­ StRuGSlTIGH ±0 ignore. B ut if sucll SIX orgetnizs-i- at the Robert Treat Hotel, New- Brownies, representing* five troop's tion is to be effective, the men at San Fran- ______in Belleville of which four have tor they hire. cisco must evolve some means to abate the ~ ~~ Time conld’be given now, to a considera­ tion of an educational policy that will em­ nationalistic fires which have been mounting § 0 ^ S cO U tS H ftV C E x t llb lt o f in intensity for the last half century. brace such exigencies as future changes in key administrative personnel positions. We To achieve this will be no easy task, b u tj) .0 0 p § 0 £ D Í V 0 f E íJllípitlC tlt refer both to the eventual disposal of the one of the necessary steps toward that goal next administrator they hire, when the high would seem to be the fostering of a new Each Troop Has Ambulance school principal returns to his position and loyalty. This loyalty must be to the interna­ landt street has been appointed to tional governing body, above and beyond that Purchase as Goal in serve as district, comriiissioner of also to the approaching retirement of the 7th War Loan the Belleville district of the Robert superintendent of schools. which men now entertain for their respec­ Treat Council, a post left vacant The board could profitably change its ac­ tive countries. It will not be enough to set The Sea Scouts of Ship 803 when John Charlton resigned bc- UD a shadowv conclave of tired statesmen sponsored, by Walter Kidde com- of a change of residence, cent from administration to policy making up d bUctauwy conua\e or xiiea biaresmen, panVj were honored by a visit Graves has been serving as a and vest sole authority in the superinten- meeting in some • aseptic spot like Geneva, from the officers of the salvage neighborhood commissioner. and then do nothing about winning for it dePartment of the u.. S. Navy re- As district commissioner he will rf[ent_whose acfs WOuld, o f course, be subject, ,t > . . , . . .. J? cently. Ensign Martin and his rec-ruit, train and assist neighbor­ to their approval. By giving the superin­ the interest and regard of men. The men group demonstrated the various hood commissioners in carrying of all nations must give this supra-govern- ^ ems of equipment used by deep out their duties and will general- tendent full responsibility, they would in­ ... „i n ■ j . , ,, B sea divers. Chief Boswainmate y du'ect the held service to Scout tegrate authority and shift the emphasis llient all the devotion which they now ac- Buris gave a demonstration of troops, Cub Packs and Senior away from the business office where, ac­ cord their national governments. In their fabey tying. J?nits in ..P16 Belleville district. cording to accepted educational standards, heaits theie must be for the new interna- Orange and Scout Troop 13 of pired portion of the calendar year, it does not rightly belong. The business tional government the same loyalty that is Montclair, and 18 of Bloomfield, manager is now responsible to the board of now given to flags, to crowned heads or to f c dfedurthf s s S S HARMONY LODGE those other national symbols that hold na- in the Robert Treat Council have Of Oddfellows, No. 25 education instead of to the superintendent. meets at Masonic Temple "■Waste Not Want Not" is tionalities together. ‘ been invited to visit the Diving 12<» Joralemon Street Also, by providing adequate administrators, FIRST AND THIRD MONDAY the title of our 1944 can­ How this can be, done is a problem. It .Work on Sea Scout Ship 3Go’s EVENINGS EACH MONTH ning booklet. It is intended they would escape a recurrence of their Prospective members address present unenviable position in which there may be over-simplifying it to cite our own £iorably.°a'Young ^m en f°fifteen Halley F. Hickok, Sec’y. for those of our customers 200 Greylock Parkway Be. 2-2621R who did not receive a copy history as an example of how it has been years or over are invited to visit is no one available to succeed to the position last year. of acting high school principal. done, yet to those who recall the important $ eeX y role which state’s rights played in our ings. A-I4C-A- Memorial Day political development, the analogy may not L^^Ai'Giavra“^ “wCort- CASH" seem too far-fetched. Certainly the na ixmora Mm An «rom It is an unusually solemn Memorial Day tionalist of today has no fiercer pride in his T. B. Association Films Are Any amount you want— which we shall observe this year. As our country than the Virginian or South Caro­ citizens march through the streets, to pause linian had in this state in 1861. Blit in the Available to Organizations *25 - *3 0 0 at each of the veterans’ 'monuments or to North man had a greater loyalty. That The Belleville-Nutley Tubercu­ MONEY IN 1 DAY lay wreaths on soldiers’ graves in our loyalty was to the Union, and they were losis association’s educational movies have been shown both at M M«to to m i l d a t abfio cemeteries, our thoughts will go to those ready to die to keep it alive. the -Luthern church and Woman’s peoyJ*, »• p«y M* fw other graves which none of us will ever see „ . club of Nutley through the co- *eee *Hhlnek rsdeemrle Admittedly we are now far from enter- operation of the Nutley health de­ Im *Mi m é for otto*tomotmlimé», but which will always be a part of America. taining such a concept of world organiza- partment. . North Africa, Sicily, Italy, France, Bel­ i •__‘ /iff** Rev. H. J. Berkobin, association tion. In i elation to time, instead of facing president, states that these firms O poor ÌMOttiÉb, gium, Germany, the far islands of the Pa­ a Civil War to preserve the Union, we are are o f a variety that appeal to all cific, the unmarked graves in the sea—all i i r Mo ®dY60C®RVWt vf IfkO MNWt rather back in the days of the Thirteen fig "upon f equfstfl] to^any1' sfhf of 0004,ooo«i, ««né thro yov otfcffitooMWf will hold our hearts, for there have fallen Colonies and hesitantly drawing up some- cluk, organization or group in both IrfonaoNooi our bravest and our best. . thing like the Articles of Confederation ‘T r J m i e d missionary has said Wachtngfon Avk It is a long battle roll that we are com­ which preceded our Constitution. But some that the entire film was is true Bolloviüe, N. J. piling. For generations the names were pure %fe^hon* Stlltvllli day the world government of nations will of'’tSicuiosis^and' th e^ S lì té Am Pat» of 2Vit% l American — Spottsylvania, Antietam, Fred­ M unpaid balanw, hold OUr greatest loyalty. , customs depicted. The movies may Uoom« Ho. 732 ericksburg, Gettysburg. Then foreign names Meanwhile the men at San Francisco ®ther, b-£ began to appear—San Juan, El Caney, to might well consider the semantics involved the Nutley Health Department be followed by the long roll .of place names in their task. New symbols, new shibboleths, at Nu- 2-2800-______on the Western Front of 1918—Chateau- new creeds that will arouse the passions of Thierry, Cantigny, St. Mihiel, the Meuse and men must be created. It wall not be enough WHY NOT the Argonne. Hqw far away they seem— to lay out blueprints. Man is a creature of FINANCE YOUR HOME MORTGAGE both in distance and in time. And now the impulses and emotions, and if the new supra- NOW? roll girdles the globe, and there is scarcely government is to hold his loyalty it must ATTRACTIVE RATES AND TERMS a battle field in Europe, Africa or Asia on capture his inner self. W* are now equipped to g iv e three days service on mortgage applications. Why not stop in and discuss your mortgage which a Belleville boy has not fallen. prob lem s? It is fitting that we pause and pay them A p p ly reverence. They have died for us, and the Improvisation debt we owe them grows with the years. North Belleville Savings and Loan Association 27 Years of Continuous Dividends Like so many others who followed with 500 Washington Avenue Belleville, N. J, less than feverish interest the romance of Belleville 2-1025 Seventh War Loan The Menace and The Look,, v^e have been Following so closely after V-E Day, there speculating on the nature of the wedding ^minuumminfiHMMiMtmmimHmiuiiinuiUuuimiuiiUüitumiuuiumtj is something peculiarly urgent about t-lje service that united Humphrey Bogart and E Seventh War Loan. Everybody must realize Lauren Bacall. The municipal judge who of- = DOES YOUR ROOF LEAK? that there is still an enormous job to be fieiated read from a loose-leaf notebook, “in E done in the Pacific, that to defeat Japan wall which he had typed an improvised service E CALL BELLEVILLE 2-4229 cost huge sums of money for new munitions, which he said combined a little of every- E and that the need is pressing. thing.” Since the traditional words of the 5 BARRETT BROTHERS Belleville’s quota is $4,000,000, with the E marriage ceremony have never been looked E bond objective set at $1,400,000, a new high Roofing, Asbestos Shingles and Siding upon in Hollywood as hoops of steel, the | Alterations and Repairs for this town. Just as Belleville has gone over random jottings in a small-town judge’s its quota in eveiw war drive held thus far, notebook probably are as binding as any­ E 16 Dawson Street Belleville 9, N. J. = so, it seems certain, we shall surpass our thing, although w^e can’t help wondering NEW goal in this. At any event, the duty to buy why the judge didn’t save time and trouble Estimates Without Obligation F. H. A. Finance war bonds to the limit of one’s capacity is by just reading a few lines from the tel 1 Year to Pay obvious. phone directory and let it go at- that THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1945 T H E BELL.Ey 1ELE TIMES-NEWS 1econd Section — Page Five]

Official O.'S/Anny and Navy Fhci»»l

Gen. Henry H. Amolé Adm. Chester W . Nimitz Gen. Douglas MacArthur; These men can tell you why WAR LOAN is the BIGGEST yet

YOU ARE being asked to lend more money the building—huge new bombers and fast new and guns from Europe. than ever before—in the 7th War Loan. .iet-nropelled planes coming oil“ the line by thou­ They can, in short, show you 101 ways in These men can tell you why. sands. which your dollars are needed more than ever They can tell you; of giant ships ready to slide They could show you why it is cheaper and to bring America’s might to its full strength—so down the ways this year. quicker to give our Pacific Forces entirely new that we may crush our foe the faster, make an They can tell you of a whole new air force in equipment sometimes—instead of shipping tanks end of killing, and bring our men back home.

Will you tell these men "I can't afford to buy my share”?

FIND YOUR QUOTA ... AND MAKE IT!

HE GENERALS and admirals can show us why our money §ie men with blasted, darkened minds. IF YOUR YOUR PERSONAL MATURITY Tis needed—more money than before. They can show us, clearly, how small is any sacrifice we AVERAGE W A R BO ND VALUE OF 7TH WAR LOAN But other men can show us something, too. make in lending money. IN C O M E QUOTA IS: PER M O N TH IS: (CASH VALUE) BONDS BOUGHT They’re the men with twisted, crippled limbs... with If you have an income, whether from work, land, or capital, $250 $187.50 $250 clever iron hooks instead of hands. The blind men...the you have a quota in the 7th War Loan. Find out what that 150.00 200 quota is—and make it! 225-250 men with scarred, seamed faces. And perhaps worst of all, 2^0-225 131.25 175 200-210 112.50 150 180-200 93.75 125 T 40-180 75.00 100 100-140 37.50 50 Under $100 18.75 25 • ...... •Tmwi.TirrciirnrirTTm

ROWE MANUFACTURING CO. FRANK J. HALE, President WALLACE & TIERNAN CO.. INC. 2 Main Street 11 Main Street NATIONAL GRAIN YEAST CORP. VIKING ■ACURE CORP 810 Mill Street THOMSON MACHINE COMPAN 323 Cortlandt Street Second Section — Page Six T H E BELLEVILLE TIMES-NEWS THURSDAY, MAY 2% 1945

iHHitiHiiiiiimiiimnmimiuiuniHuiiiiininmiiiiimmHiiiimiimiimmmi! rapid trusts deep into enemy ter­ Koenigsburg Castle, St. M arie King of Nolton street. His broth­ derson. On the return trip Sun­ PFC. ABE BECKER ritory. Pass and Selestat. ers are William King of Nolton day afternoon, Littig’s, Hender­ ELECTRICAL Rugged fighting in Italy saw street and Edgar King of Over­ son’s and Arnot’s .spokes whined Household Outlets them among first Americans to Honorably Discharged After look avenue. Before entering he to tiie tune of three hours from Bellevillites AT SIEGFRIED LINE Greenwich to Belleville. This was battle on European soil when they 37 Months in Pacific -was a wireweaver with Eastwood inclusive of a really enjoyable Light and Power Wiring Member of 142nd Infantry waded ashore at Salerno. They Nealley corporation. stroll across the George Washing­ m •¿T In Uniform Pfc. Elmer H. King received an MOTORS w That Slashed Through took the treacherous heights of ton bridge. tifiifUiHiuiimiiimmmHiumumuiummmimmmnmiimiimiMiHimmi Mount Maggiore and on Mount honorable discharge from the Bike Club Members Pedal The five mile raee en route home Repaired and Rewound German Stronghold Castellone off a force of 1,000 Army at Fort Dix last week and was taken by Littig, with Hen­ Pfc. Frank M. Logan, son of grade while serving with the returned to the home of his broth- derson second and Arnot trailing. NO JOB TOO SMALL $©hn Logan of 7 Smith street, is 100th Infantry Division on the Germans with 400 men. Playing To Greenwich, C onn.. Pfc. Abe G. Becker of 98 Divi­ a key part in one of the most er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. The club will enter a 100 kilo­ currently stationed at the Redis­ front of the American Seventh George Horvath of 465 DeWitt Phones Army in Germany, sion avenue is one of the veteran brilliant maneuvers of the war, The great outdoors has been no meter handicap race on Long Is­ tribution station, Camp Butner, avenue. He had recently conclud­ place for sports recently and as Be. 2-4932-J or Be. 2-3258 N. C., where he will spend two doughboys of the 142nd Infantry they infiltrated enemy lines two land on Sunday, starting out at The local soldier’s division is regiment- of the 6th Army Group miles to take heights overlooking ed a 45 day furlough here after a consequence the Belleville Bicy­ 6 ami. Bill Eisfeld weeks before reporting^ to his new fighting on the front of Lieut. 37 m onths in the Pacific. cle club had to do without the in­ assignment in the United States. in Germany, experiencing some of Velletri, opened the gates to Gen. A. M. Patch’s American their hardest combat in more Rome, and became the first unit Pfc. King entered the Army ter-state jaunt to New Hope, Pa. Pfc. was returned recently to Seventh Army in Germany, than 350 days of battle, recently to pass through the capital city. four and a half years ago. He saw But Sunday, May 20, the weather BElleville 2-1064 Dr. N. T. Lambert The 100th “Century” Division, the United States after having broke through the Moder Line at From the beaches of Southern action in the engagements of being Utopian, the boys ventured Surgeon Chiropodist ■served 85 months in the Euro- commanded by Maj. Gen. Withers Oberhoffen, captured Wissem- France, these doughfeet sped Makin Island and Saipan. His 97 on a tri-state trip to Greenwich, CHARLES PATTI & SONS "pean-Ice-land theater of operations, A. Burress, received its first taste service points entitled him to dis­ 517 F r a n k lin A ven u e bourg, and slashed their way north and smashed back remnants Conn. (Opposite Franklin Theatre) where he served as an electrical of combat. in the Vosges Moun­ through strong Siegfried Line de­ of the German 19th Army trying charge which he did not expect. Those lads sending postcards Painting and Paper Hanging constructor. He holds the Ameri­ tains of France last November. Contractors Nutley 2-3412 / fenses. to break out at Montel'imar. First Pfc. King, who makes his home from Greenwich to the less ener­ Bearsi Daily 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. can Theater ribbon, Europeon It is now a seasoned veteran of These 36th Division infantry­ to pass through Lyons, they cap­ with the Horvaths, is the son of getic of the clan were BBC’s Boh 81 Charles St., Belleville, N. J. Wednesday 9 - 1 Theater ribbon with two stars, the .Seventh Army. men. among the most battle- tured Remiremont, historic the late Mr. and Mrs. William Arnot, Ed Littig and Herb Hen­ By Appointment • American. Defense ribbon and weathered troops in Gen. Jacob L. G©od Conduct medal. 2nd Lieut. Walter A. Cummins, Devers’ 6th Army Group, fought platoon leader, whose wife, Ruth, for three days against completely- Carm ine D’Allegro, 82, of 26, lives at 219 Overlook avenue, has manned Siegfried defenses but 'M-’-r/- Honiss street, has been advanced been cited by the 362nd Infantry smashed through to get in on the to gunner’s mate, third class, Regiment of the Fifth Army’s kill of two German armies in the USNR. D’Allegro has been serv­ 91st “ Powder River” Blvision Saar Basin. They observed their ing aboard a destroyer of the and awarded the Combat Infantry­ second anniversary overseas by Atlantic Fleet since December, man Badge for actual participa­ boosting their total of Germans M O U M IT 5 O M H S A t T W U U 1943. He wears the American and tion in combat against the enemy captured to 10,000. European-African-Middle Eastern in Italy. Theater ribbons, with two stars Standards for the badge are Spectacular Record for his participation in the Nor­ high. The decoration is awarded mandy invasion and the invasion to the infantry soldier who has Commanded by Col. George E. ft(S$H nun« n o r » i » of southern France. proved his fighting ability in com­ Lynch of Orlando, Fla., the men mi of the 152nd achieved a spectacu­ D’Allegro is the son of Mr. and bat. Mrs. Charles D’Allegro of the It consists of a silver rifle set lar record in Italy and France game address, and has a brother, against a background of infantry wherft they stormed strongly-de- blue, enclosed in a silver wreath. fended beaches, waged difficult Angelo, who is private first class, mountain warfare, and effected in the' Army. Before entering the TENDER GREEN FRESH Navy, D’Allegro worked for the John Fortino, the 26-year-old Çocoa-Cola Bottling company in son of Mrs. Josephine Fortino of projectionist at a B-24 Liberator Newark. 147 Belleville avenue, has recent­ Heavy Bomber base in England, ly been promoted from the rank of is among the men honored at ^ a Spencer A. Jones, husband of sergeant to staff sergeant at an special review commemorating the ASPARAGUS M rs. Claire D rcxler Jones of» 853 Eighth Air Force Bomber Station service of those who, throug'ii in England. BeWitt avenue, has been promoted faithful performance of their Grown On Nearby Farms from second lieutenant to first Sgt. Fortino, waist gunner on duties, have supported the combat lieutenant while serving with an a B-17 Flying Fortress heavy fliers of the 445th Bombardment ige, original bunch Engineer regiment in tfie South bomber, has participated in 21 Group in the course of 280 bomb­ Pacific theater of operations. daylight bombing assaults against ing missions during the past 17 the Nazi war machine in Europe. Before entering the Army, months in England. Since his arrival in the European The 445th Bombardment Group Lieut. Jones was employed by the Theater of Operations on Decem­ Irvington Varnish and Insulator has been cited by Maj.-Gen. Wil­ Fim Of The Season ber 8, 1944, he has been serving liam E. Kepner, commanding gen­ SELECTED—SPUND.-RIPE—SLICING company. After serving for one with the veteran 305th Bombard­ year as an enlisted man, the lieu­ eral, 2nd Air Division, fbr “dis­ RIPE ment' Group. tinguished and outstanding pei- tenant was commissioned at Fort •He took part in the Eighth FULL O ' Belvoir in July, 1948. He left for formance of duty in combat” dur­ FLAVOR Air Force attack on the German ing a career that has included Tomatoes overseas duty in December, 1948, oil refineries in the Hamburg When he joined his present organi­ high-altitude bombing attacks on - GEORGIA - area on March 20. Shortly after key industries, airfields, and trans­ zation. leaving the target area, enemy portation centers throughout Eu­ r Now acting in the capacity ox .iet-pro.pelled fighters appeared on personnel adjutant, Lieut. Jones rope, on rocket-launching sites in HOME CROWN CARDEN p e a c h e s the scene. After making an inef­ France, and on tactical targets Tats previously served as a platoon. fective attack on one element of “ in his organization. and troop concentrations in co­ the SOSth’s form ation and m eet­ ordination with Allied ground S e a j Ç a o i ù lbs. ing the combined fire of the Fort­ ;. William T. Woodward of operations from the first landings Lettuce ress gunners, the German pilots in Normandy on D-Day through en street, has recently left the group alone. All the FRESHLY SLICED GENUINE (noted to his present the Ardennes campaign and the 305th’s planes returned safely. Rhine crossings. His wife, the former Miss Sue Sgt. Petti is the son of Mr. and Konvit, lives in Union, Before en­ Mrs. John Petti of the Mitchell STEAK ■ Full Pods California flFIC MASSAGE- tering the AAF on October 2, 2 2 9 street address. He was employed • Sweet Tender Peas ENDERIZING 1942, Sgt. Fortino . was employed by Wallace & Tiernan before en­ COD MEDICAL MASSAGE as a silver solder and sheet metal tering the Army in 1942, and has worker by Federal Shipyards, From FANCY ige. original bchs. 1 7 Physicians Prescriptions Followed served in England since May 1944. lb. 1 9 • Crisp Carrots Jersey Waters Carefully. Newark, Fresh SEA TROUT LEGAL NOTICE MEN AND WOMEN Sgt. Carm ine G. P etti of 47 TAKE NOTICE that application has Fresh MACKEREL Large Jersey ib. 23° C A L IF O R N IA THIN S K IN med. size-doz. Mitchell avenue, a motion picture been made to the Excise Board of Belle­ • Juicy 1 9 Belleville Institute of ville, N. J. to transfer to James and SURROGATE’S NOTICE Julia McGrory. trading as The Clover Physiotherapy Tavern, for premises located at 69 Wash­ 1= M ay 1, 1945 ington Ave., Belleville, N. J. the Plenary I SELECT FROM THIS LIST OF TEMPT- § Gottfried J. Johnson Estate of EMMA L. NEWSCHWANDER, Retail Consumption license C2 heretofore [Hancox Elizabeth Johnson deceased. issued to The Bell Tavern, Inc. for the ING, TASTY "WARM-WEATHER" Bel. 2-3256 Pursuant to the order of GEORGE H. premises located at 69 Washington Ave., Tels. Bel. 2-5096M BECKER, Surrogate of the County- of Belleville, N. J. For Your Picnic or Lunch Box Needs — FOODS. BUY NOW FOR NEXT shington Ave. Essex, this day made, on the application Partnership: of the undersigned, Administrator of said James McGrory, 37 Wilson Plane, Belle­ it s Always Food Fair For Variety In Cold Cuts WEEK'S HOLIDAY deceased, notice is hereby given to the ville, N. J. creditors of said deceased, to exhibit to Julia McGrory, 37 Wilson Place, Belle­ 1 the subscriber under oath or affirmation, ville. N. J. HYGRADE SLICED SPICED ^ 1 their claims and demands against the Objections, if any, should be made im­ M FRE-MAR FANCY RICH RED Vz lb. 0 estate of said deceased, within six months mediately in writing to: Florence R. 4 pts. from this date, or they will be forever Morey, Town Clerk of Belleville, N. J. Luncheon M e a t JAMES MCGRORY, BICYCLES barred from prosecuting or recovering the (LIVERWURST) same against the subscriber. 37 Wilson PL. Belleville, N. J. Tomato Juice RAYMOND B. STILES JULIA MCGRORY, Ib. piece STICK EL & STICKEL, Proctors 37 Wilson PL, Belleville, N. J. Braunschweiger 3 pts 3 5 1180 Raym ond Boulevard 5-31 F e e s: $4.84 p 1Ö points REPAIREp Newark, N. J ALL M E A T Û each C I 6-7 ' F ee: $9.00 LEGAL NOTICE Ib. piece 3 -2 5 4 pts. SURROGATE’S NOTICE IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY Long Bologna 3 2 Û . NOTICE I Grapefruit Juice FyNlm«Îe 46°zp*can29c 1 Pick-Up and Delivery A pril 26, 1945 (SUMMER SPECIAL) Estate of MARION R. FRAZIER, , de­ TO: JESSIE OSTROM, JOHN DOE, Ib. piece i Orange Juice Not Rationed ^ I ceased! husband of said Jessie Ostrom, the 3 9 oz- 4:80 45c name of John Doe being fictitious, T h ü rin ge r 7 pa. WHITE HOUSE Pursuant to the order of GEORGE H quart bottle BECKER, Surrogate of the County of Es­ and the UNKNOWN HEIRS, DE­ ^ Apple Juice Not Rationed 19« 1 sex, this day made, on the implication VISEES, or PERSONAL REPRE­ NEW ENGLAND STYLE Bryan’s Bicycle Store of the undersigned, Executrix of said de­ SENTATIVES of said Jessie Os­ % Ib. I Drop-O- Juice , 2 oz. bottle 1 2 c I ceased, notice is hereby given to the trom . Luncheon Roll 4 pts. 2 7 i creditors of said deceased, to exhibit to By virtue of an order of the Court of I Y-8 Cocktail 10 pts. 2, No. 2 cans 29c p= 308 Washington Ave. the subscriber under oath or affirmation, Chancery of New Jersey, made on the their claims and demands against the 7th day of May, 1945, in a cause where­ estate of said deceased, within six months in the Town of Belleville, a municipality Open 3:30 — ' 8:00 from this date, or they will be forever of the County of Essex and State of I^ I I Party Loaf HOMEY BRAND 6 pts. 12 oz. can 32cv8 barred from prosecuting or recovering the New Jersey, is complainant, and Jessie No. % can same against the subscriber.. Ostrom and others are defendants, you 4 ~ ------i I Swift's Prem 6 pts. 12 oz. can 33c 1 Belleville 2-3224 CASTELIA M. FRAZIER, are raiuired to answer the bill of said TUNA FISH white meat FLAKES 3 points 3 0 7 Bremond Street eomidainant on or before the 9th day Belleville, N. J of July, 1945 or said bill will be taken jh a iïif tywdd, f Swift's Chopped Ham 8 pts. 12oz.can3 8C ^ 5-31 Fee: $9.00 as confessed against you. The said bill is filed to foreclose Tax Fyne-Taste No.2V2 ^ Sw ift's h v e r Sausage 3 pts. 12 oz. can 22c jj Sale Certificate No. 1565, covering lands Not Rationed mm cans in said Town of Belleville, County of § FRESH CREAMERY ROLL (24 pts.) p CUT RED BEETS 25> | Philadelphia Scrapple «>. iar 21c | Essex and State of New Jersey, sold to i complainant for unpaid taxes and assess­ Potted Meats I pt. No. 14 can 6c ments up to and including the year 1936, Not Rationed I L ib b y ^ as by statute in such cases made and BUTTER-4 7 fl Wilson's Tamales ’ pt- i6oz. ¡ar^Sc |f REROOF1N0 provided, said premises being known and LARSEN'S VEG-ALL No. 2 can 15. % % designated on the Tax Maps of said P PH I LA. BRAND [1 pt.) 4 Ripe Olives sylmar giant m oz. jar 3 2c 4 Town as Block 707, Lot 14, No. 78-80 p % Harrison Street, and you, Jessie Ostrom I C R E A M are made a defendant because you are 2 0 points 14 oz. | Tilghman River Herring 15 oz. can 15c p RESIDING the holder of record of the title to said I CHEESE 3 “'pW 11 I CATSUP bottle i 40 Fathom minced Clams 10 & oz. can 33c i premises, and you, John Doe, the name PRIDE of FARM 17. John Doe being fictitious, are made a defendant because as husband of said ¡1 PRINS HENDRIK (4 pts.) INSULATION Jessie Ostrom you may have an incohoate No. 2 can or cohoate right of curtesy in said I EDAM _ . j LAN LA Nvj G ’SJ L.KI3F C R IS P ______a tA . * * AM g I premises, and you Unknown Heirs, De­ STOKELY issr PEAS 30 points 16> j. visees, and Personal Representatives of I CHEESE 7“ pks' 2 3 :i I said Jessie Ostrom are made defendants DILL PICKLES 7. 24* Repair Your Home Nov/! Up To 3 Years To Pay. becaus it is unknown whether the said 4 KRAFT [2 pts.) 12 oz. jar 1 4 c I4 Jessie Ostrom be living or dead, and if % I Sweet Pickled Beets Telephone BElleville 2-2717 she be dead, her heirs, devisees and per­ 0 LIMBURGER A s p a r a g u s T ip s Apru h„°rrs 3 3 i sonal representatives may have some in­ 5 oz. |ar J 0 Sour Mixed Pickles 24 oz. iar 2 5 C ^p terest in said premises. D ated ; M ay 12. 1945. iI S P R E A D 18 1 Stuffed Olives Gudpak Thrown 7’/2 oz. jar 39c | T. W. MONAGHAN CO. LAWRENCE E. KEENAN qt. bot. ^ | «. -- - . K,„.. ___ i Solicitor of Complainant ßi KRAFT [2 iars 3 pts.) I Olive Butter Spread DeNifc?ous ?u°mJT8 c I 228 Washington Avenue ASSORTED BEVERAGES 49 Van Houten Place — 449 Cortlandt Street, Belleville Belleville, New Jersey I « 9 oz. Iar 1 3 c 4 I RELISH 6-7 Fees: $24.78 5 oz. jar Û French's Mustard É A Guaranteed Workmanship — Compensation and Liability Insurance I SPREAD 18-1 ^ Cider Vinegar .«• 16 oz. bot. ® C 4Û ! P o t a t o C h ip s 4 « « f HYGRADE 29 FYNE-TASTE iar y C Lit Up Again Û Salad Dressing pt. f % p p« Mayonnaise FRE-MAR FRESH pt. iar 29c i : Screen Combination I Salad Dressing Qt. iar 3 1 C ß Storm DOORS Entrance CUT-RITE W AX PAPER 125 foot roll 15c PEANUT BUTTER W H IT E ROSE Ib. iar 33c I M O T O R O IL quart can 14c M O TT S ASSORTED JELLIES 12 oz. tum bler 14c I Pepsi«€oia plus deposit 12 oz. bots. 23c I Window Screens ^ -- - - Û Sheet Rock-Beaver Board-Insulation Board DIF HOUSEHOLD CLEANSER p< > » 1 0 c BLACKBERRY Preserves Louis Sherry Ib. jar 32c | Hire's Root Beer e xt r a c t 3 oz. bot. 24c p Tek Wood DIF HAND CLEANER - ca„17c SCHIMMEL'S GRAPE JAM is ¡a 1 8 e j N.B.C.EngIish^Biscuits*39c | I Tumbo Choc. Pudding 24oz.pkes.l5c | BULL DOC BLUE - - WHo 9c HYGRADE PRETZEL STIX 10 oz. box 13c | icebox Cookies farms u oz. px9. 2 9 c | Asphalt Shingles—Roll Roofing Cement - - Sand - Gravel - Garden Lime C A N D Y S U G A R G EM S i9oz.«ar49c H Y G R A D E PRETZELS 6oz.bag15c Face Brick - Common Brick - Fire Brick IVORY CAMAY SWAN D ü Z SPRY PLAYB0X SAND SOAP SOAP SOAP Does Everything SHORTENING Quick Set—For Leaking Walls med. size cake 6 < 3 reg-sîze cakes 2 0 c 3 ^ Ige. size cakes 2 9 c Ige. pkg. 2 3 c 3 Ib. jar 68 C 30 points LOOSE WILES SSEX CORP. LUX Clapp’s Baby Food KEEBLERS Wilbert’s Wax Products, LUMBER & COIL SOAP FLAKES STRAIN ED FOO DS 4^oz.i,r8c Qraham Crackers SALT! NES No-Rub Floor W ax pt- 35c Joralemon & Cortlandt Sts. CHO PPED FO O DS 7%oz ¡»rile N o - R u b F l o o r ‘W a x