«-'' ' '-V « ------!----- *--- =—------» - -' ■ ' ’ ‘ ...... HUV* A t ■*- ' “It’s never too soon or too late to begin doing things.”—Sir Charles Higham. * * THE BELLEVILLE ! T ~ > y £ TOWN OF BELLEV LLIjE PRICE TWO CENTS BELLEVILLE, N. J., FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1929 VOL. IV., NO. 28 OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER IGURELLI DENOUNCES SCHOOL TRIO

j “They can't breathe,” said Carrag­ Speed Line Request her. . St Peter’s Band ^ F' O -g i 1 ‘I hate to vote on this, but I guess ATTACKS OUSTER OF SUPT. GERARD AS to m e s from tjOIlO I have to,” he said when the board Takes Two Cups ¡approved a contract with the Erie ditor The News: U A m n H w i i p T« which charged the town $1 for a year In Recent Meets ttointl AJ vy n ci » for a rigM of way f0r a sewer line Neither in Belleville nor elsewhere About 250 AGAINST THE WILL OF THE PUBLIC- SEES las the Supervising Principal of See Advisability Of at Greylock avenue, which line pass­ es under the Erie tracks. chools a more earnest wellwisher Harry Hood’s' Boys Will Route There Compete Tomorrow At Got ’Em Down han the writejr of this letter. Over “They wanted $20 for the first period of ten years, I have con- Laurel Garden Waters Stands Behind It ■year,” said Carragher. "But Town DEMORALIZING RESULTS TO SYSTEM •eived a real regard for him as an — Engineer Albert S. Blank got them Occasional associate in civic affairs, When it comes to bands and fife The Towm Commission y down to ç-f This is only for a year, and drum corps St. Peter's of this night received a petition from 250 ,We don>t knbw what they will do nd as a school principal. Of course, SHOOT $1,000 FADED has made mistakes—thus retain- town and Sacred Heart of Bloomfield property owners m Soho section of year If this is up to the Utili­ g his membership in the human are about par. Recently at a con­ s a requesting the board to take ^ Board j would îike to know. j SUBMITS RESOLUTION OF ce; he has not alwas been tactful—- test in Caldwell under the auspices all action within its power to have want tQ know whether that board is Shoot $1,000. Iff anybody said this in the he propably knows quite well; in of the Exempt Firemen's Association^ the proposed Public Service high itg dut 1 openiy Say I don’t proverbial game of dice he articular, he has permitted certain th a t town the Belleville boys re speed line route extended in the think j., they__ _ are. TLook Artlr (itat tlinthe switchPT£Tlt/lBof ALUMNI ASSOCIATION TO would either be called crazy or rejudiees to influence him, at times ceived a cup for second place, being abandoned Morris Canal bed to Pat­ bumper—a railroad tie—where two nosed out by Sacred Heart. erson. looked upon as a millionaire. -perhaps to his regret. ^ ears went over an embankment. If Yet the school board has But this man, who has become the To even matters, however, St. Pe­ The petition set forth that the town I’m not telling the truth® let them just rolled out a natural $1,000 SHOW MATTER NO JOKE center of the Town’s attention, has ter’s Saturday defeated the Bloom- should follow along plans as laid have me arrested.” shot on a new chemistry tea- g done much for the schools here, fielders at Elmont, Long Island. down in this matter by Newark’s city On his suggestion Corporation eher to replace Charles L. § that he has won the undeniable right Seven other corps were entered in engineer and communicate with the After Belleville Alumni Association, 400 members of which attended Counsel John B. Brown wrill report Steel, who is now high school § to a fair and hdnest hearing, freed this competition in which St. Peter's North Jersey Transit Commission as rated ninety-seven per cent. Mana­ regards the wishes of the petitioners. next week as to whether the town or principal in place of George R. g the Board of Education meeting Monday night to set forth “love, devotioi from prejudices and resentfulness, Public Utilities Commission should or from hero worship and favoritism ger Harry Hood will take his lads The matter has, been tabled by the Gerard ,who three members of g and praise” for Superintendent of Schools George R. Gerard, who has been he held responsible for “the condi­ the school hoard deposed. g alike, and unaffected by the ambi­ to Laurel Garden, Newark, tomorrow hoard for conference next week. tion.” It will cost $200 a month 0 ousted as principal of the high school, had submitted a resolution in the tions and jealousies of politicians, ac­ where Black Prince band will hold a Thé petition pointed out that So­ If the Morris B. Reade, Inc., con­ from February 1 until June for g tual or potential. This means that contest. Harry looks for an added ho section is now without any trans­ matter, the board without comment, ordered the resolution filed. ______cern, which has applied for a permit the new teacher, Robert G. Fa- g his friends, as well as his enimies, cup in this competition. portation facilities and the proposed Neil P. Horne, Who graduated from©from the richest and best equipped extension of. the speed line will open to operate a plant at 143 Ralph street gan, who naturally must be g should be temperate and restrained comes under the heading of a chemi­ the high school, offered the only op­ schools in the country.” in their handling of a most unpleas- a section of town for development worth it, g cal concern they will have to pay the But this is just one item the g position to Mr. Gerard’s method of “Mr. Horne is very much misin­ and and regrettable situation. SOCIAL SCOOP NO» 2 | that has remained vacant land for formed,” said James Metz. “I went years. They pointed to increased town a $1,000 fee it was shown at change has cost. Next year R conducting schools and received lit­ The partisans of this gentleman By R ube the afternoon conference of the from Belleville to a University. Some taxes to the town and transportation there will be ten school months g tle applause. Handelapping that must share, with his opponents, some board. Property owners in the sec­ of our graduates gained honors at of the blame for the. condition in relief to people now living in the sec­ and if the teacher get $200 per ™ Mayor Samuel S. K enw orthy, tion recently protested against the month that means $2,000 m ore “shook the rafters” of the high West Point and Annapolis. Our question. On the one side, it should once upon a time, ns all good tion. establishment of the factory, but the school, as one put it. greeted former schools have been economically and , be conceded that the separation of Waters For It. a 3rear the school costs have al­ social scoops and stories start, Building Deparment had already is­ ready been run up. What price Town Recorder Samuel Figurelli, thoroughly operated.” .the positions of Supervising Princi­ was a reporter on a Denver Qommissioner Patrick A. Waters Mr. Figurelli said he would mince, suggested the canal route in prefer­ sued a permit. Tuesday Commission- education? who held his constituents spellbound pal and Principal of the High School paper. er William D. Glarkfi under whose i no words in his stand for Mr. Gerard might well have been effected as Probably his assistance is ence ♦> proposed plans of electrifi­ with a discourse on the merits of Mr. and he did not, referring to “some­ cation of the Erie at a conference of charge comes the Health Department, j much as three or four years ago; on helping the Nutley Times, explained that Walter S. Coulter, con­ Gerard. Mr. Figurelli’s remarks one who sits in luxury on our money the other hand, it ought to be ad- Belleville officials some time ago. which finds its way to Belleville sulting engineer, of New York, had drew repeated applause. at the Town Hall and nonchalantly mited that, as Supervising Principal as the Belleville Times. showing that where the Erie - lines smokes a cigar between puffs saving exist transportation facilities are now stated the plant constitntes no nui­ SAFETY ISLES ARE THREATENS ADJOURNMENT , the subject of this letter can still We Wonder if he is editor. sance, no fire hazard, is not danger­ “I have the men to do my bidding.” adequate and the Soho project is the When Mr. Home said he had serve the system well, and should be He once told us our policy had ous to the public and emits no fumes This was construed to he Mayor Ken- permited so to serve, unless his ene­ better one for Belleville changed because we placed his or dust. ENDORSED BY THE “facts not rumors” that the high worthy, who appoints the school mies can find cause for his removal name at the tail end of one or Commissioner ' Frank J. Carragher Commissioner Waters 'has opposed school is not np to date he was board. He recently was attacked at based upon something other than two good stories. Ooh and he complained of_ the attitude of the the factory on' the ground that it greeted with “raspberries” from the Alumni meeting and before that personal dislike, injured feelings de­ got “sore,” too. We newspaper Erie Company toward the town. He IMP. ASSOCIATION is not wanted by the property owners one women who sat ■ near him. by citizens who disapproved of his ap­ side for revenge, political hopes and « men are vain. said the company does as it pleases pointment in February of De Rosset, with grade crossings, engines in Sil­ and permit for it was denied in Nut- President- John P— Maher, who fears, or similar unworthy motives, Belleville, “the most progressive i with Mrs. Judson K. Stickle and who before he even knew Mr. Gerard, which seem to be actuating some of ver Lake dump red hot coals out of ley where Reade lives, Carragher took a similar stand. town in Essex County,” has made j Janies L. De Rosset, took away I submitted at his first meeting a reso- the embattled citizens. It is insist­ fire boxes and » locomotives emit jlution to take away the high school smoke at meal times while passing During February twenty-nine build- another gain in the march of prog- j Mr. Gerard’s high school job, ed, in general terms, that there are thereby- breaking- a. three-year duties. through the town, causing annoy- ding permits were issued in the am- ress. The new safety . isles which! sufficient reasons why a complete WOMAN’S CLUB TO contract which Air, Gerard held Fair “Play’ And Justice change in the administration of ance to home owner,-particularly A , PRESIDENT The stanchions were installed a few weeks ago and constantly were This additional traffic thrown into “Mr. Figurelli spoke thirty-five j “I think this board acted unwi Unfairly. We should view the situa­ minutes,” said Mr. Horne, who was!to change the principal of the hi tion calmly and steadily, and should Mrs. R. C. Whitfield knocked down by motorists and then repaired and put back in place. The Washington avenue on one night FIRST "VICE PRESIDENT would undoubtedly cause; one of the interrupted continuously “and I want 'school 1 at mid-year,” he said, addi each reach our own decision, based isles are composed of three .uprights on auto rim bases linked together “and I have heard from many upon such actual information as may with chains. The isles are for the safety of persons awaiting street cars. worst jams in the town’s history. The some time, too.” Mrs. N , A. Manderson foresight of- our city fathers is to be pie and children of a tender age by obtainable We should observe The stanchions are four feet ifo3gih;and on each is placed a small red light. An allusion to the Parent-Teacher Mrs. C. S. 'Smith commended for averting this great' Association was made by Mr. Horne, probably Mr. Gerard will be taken the manner in which both factions SECOND VICE PRESIDENT Some motorists say they nre unable to see them at night until it is too away from us. It is not â benefit to carry themselves, and should parti­ accident hazard. who said the teachers were not al­ Mrsr L. F. Phillips late to avoid colliding with them. That may have been the reason for last At a spirited meeting of the Dance lowed to join it, the inference being the morale of the school sÿstém. cularly seek to analyse the motives week’s accidents. One after .another of the stanchions was knocked down Your body holds a very sacred duty to which prompt" their actions. If we Mrs. J. J. Schaffer Committee- a program was construct­ drawn that-Mr. Gerard had not per­ RECORDING SECRETARY the future citizens of our community convince ourselves that any member until none was left standing. : ed which will prove a rare treat to m itted them to do s o ..... Cooperation Mrs. Edward Mutch Many complaints have bessn ¡received that the-heavy auto traffic, makes the attendants. Anticipating a record is needed tor this "constructive” as- and it should act with very great pre­ of either group is primarily interest­ caution. . ed in satisfying a personal ambition TREASURER boarding a street car dangerous. ■ . crowd every effort has been made t° isociation said Mr. Horne. ■ The Bel- or spite, rather than in rendering real Mrs. William V.. Irvine malié' the evening an enjoyable one. ¡leville P.-T. A. has been charged by “This great love, this great admir­ service to the town in general, then - ASSISTANT TREASURER Iri addition to the $5-in Gold which ]gci100i Commissioner Paul J. H. Holl- ation, this loyalty to Mr. Gerard by we must note the name' in the little will hé offered to the one holding j berg ag the source of all Mr, Gerard’s the alumni and the students does not Mrs. I. K. Alexander Belleville Girl Clan Stewart Holds the lucky number • presented at the.¡trouble. - book which we all consciously keep CORRESPONDING SECRETARY come because it is a crisis. Mr. Ger­ Let us turn to the proper page in In College Show Card Party At Elks’ door, two valuable and attractive j \Yhen Mr. Horne stated domestic ard has earned his reward to it. that book whenever the person list- Mrs. J. S. Kirkpatrick prizes will be offered for two novelty j science should find its wray into the To eulogize and praise Mr. Gerard Mrs. J. G. iShawger dances. ¡Belleville curriculum the alumni is not necessary. Crude in contrast ted there appears before us for pre- Clan Stewart held the second of a ASSIST. CORRESP. SECRETARY Miss Ruth Mutch of. 350 Joxale- Walter Price, the maestro, willjgr0Up laughed. to the great and good work he [frment of any kind! The book in series of Card Parties, in the Elks’ mon street appears this week In “S. himself swing the baton for the dance done is something of a more serion question should certainly be endur­ Mrs. George P. Oslin . Hall, on Saturday evening. Bridge, Mended Books To Save S. Intelligentsia,” a musical comedy numbers which by special concession Miss Blanche Bradley, a foriner nature—more grave. It is not ne ing enough to last until May, 19 30, Mrs. Thomas W. Fleming Whist and Pinochle being played. which was presented at the New Jer- will he continued into the wee hours teacher, said the books were obso­ essary to mince words. “He has giy< When perhaps we may have occasion Mrs. Harvey W. Mumford After the games refeshments were se College for Women; New Bruns­ satisfying the lovers of terpsichore the very cream of his life to to refer to more than one of its CLUB-HOUSE TRUSTEES served and dancing followed until lete because the hoard would not wick, Tuesday, Wednesday an# yes­ to their hearts’ content. The mem­ give Mr. Gerard enough money to schools. He is by far the outsta pages.. ■ ■■ .. . Mrs. EL 31 V;a& . midnight. The music being furnish­ terday and which concludes tomor­ bers are vieing in friendly competi­ get new ones. One summer, she ing man in the community. He I am mailing a signed copy of this Mrs. W. H. Jacobson row. The show is the annual 'pres­ ed by Fergie’s Orchestra. letter to the man whom it primarily tion for the gold being'offered to the said, he gave up his vacation to given one quarter of a century to Mrs. Porter Sheldon entation of the Junior class. It w.as Awards went to the following: — lady and gentleman disposing of the mend the books himself, and re- i schools. It has been his life ai concerns, in order that it may not Mrs. Frank Brohal given during the week for undergrad­ Bridge, First, A. Watson; Second, El­ be necessary to print my name here. greatest number of tickets. Other peatedly went to the Town Hall j tion to work for children—to ei Mrs. James Gibson uates, at the Little Theatre, the col­ la Batchelor; Whist, First, ladies, features are being planned which will to get a larger appropriation for ¡cate. He wanted to step out of office Already, there has been too much CHAIRMAN OF COMMITTEE lege dramatic arts building. Tomor­ Miss Brown; Second, ladies, Miss J. publicity sought and obtained. In bring out the largest dance crowd books, only to meet turn-downs. jin dignity. He had reached the pin- F in e Ants row afternoon ajid evening it will be Smith; First, gents, R. Jackson; Sec­ ever housed by the Elks’ Club. Miss Bradley said as far as the 1 nacle where he could do it. fact, it is my belief that one of the presented as a feature of the junior Mrs. W. D. Cornish ond, gents, A. Nelson; booby, W. teacher is concerned all teachers who \ “Place yourselves in his position. unfortunate, but amusing features— promenade week-end, which starts Ritchie and A, Shilels and Pinochle, as well as one of the causes— of the Legislature come to the school are not qualified, You reach the pinnacle. Somebody today. Mr. McNair. Fined As Tipsy Driver present struggle is the yearning for Mrs. A. Fitzherbert adding “there may be a failure a- wilfully, wickedly and crudely cuts “S. S. Intelligentsia,” which has a The next Card Party will be held mong them.” your arms and leaves you dagling in constant publicity which has taken P rin tin g cast of about 100 members, is origin­ William Harrison, colored, of 440 possession of certain of the belliger­ in the Elks’ Hall, April 6. The card Harrison street, Passaic, was fined Frederick Trost, who atended col- th e air. ■ Mrs. H. E. Wilson •* al in plot, lines, dance steps and mu­ parties are open to the general pub­ ents whose influence for good in Social Service ; $220 and his license revoked two umbia, where he said Mr. Horne “al- He declared that the board by a sic, and is entirely the work of mem­ lic. years by Recorder Fitzsimmons Fri- \ so went” outlined that he (Trost) two to three vote had taken aw: Belleville has thereby been greatly bers of the junior class. All com­ Mrs. S. H. Bootes day night on a charge of driving an t had graduated from Columbia with the duties and the difference mean weakened, if not wholly and perman­ mittee work, including the making Civic At Inaugural auto while under the influence of ¡ honors after taking up a général the vote of one. ently destroyed. of costumes and scenery, is done by AN INNOCENT BYSTANDER Mrs. August Strieker liquor. He was pronounced unfit to ! course in Belleville. Trost spent six Pleads For Harmony F ederation the juniors. Fred Brauninger was a visitor to drive by Dr. Martin F. Meehan after (years in Columbia, garnered honors “We have heard rumors. We hav The events of the prom week-end Washington for the inaugural, ac­ his car was in collision with an Al-jin each yeq.r and walked out with seen them fulfilled. We beg-~an $100 reward will be paid for in­ Mrs. W. P. Adams include a formal banquet followed N om inating i beseech of you not to relieve form ation resulting in arrest and by the promenade' today and a tea- companied. by Charles Barlet. derney Dairy milk wagon in Union j three degrees. avenue Sunday. i “I consider the general course in (Cont, on Page 6) conviction of persons who set fire to Mrs. F. K. Mase dance, show, and show-dance to­ *4 Bayard street, the night of Janu------<*■♦■» ------¡Belleville High School sufficient for By-Laws morrow. St. Patrick’s Day favors and dec­ ary 31. Address M., Belleville News. Mt. Prospect Theatre, continuous i anything I ever needed,” he said “I Mt. Prospect Theatre, continuou Mrs. A. Newton Streeter orations, all original. Table covers, Saturday and Sunday. Sunday, ! consider our schools as excellent, Saturday and Sunday. Sunday, DELEGATES Mt. Prospect Theater, 675 Mt. M on- napkins, bridge prizes and supplies. day and Tuesday. Greta Nissen and | when it is realized my own achieve- day and Tuesday, Greta Nissen a Mt. Prospect Theatre, 675 Mt. Prospect avenue, corner Heller Park­ Mrs. R. C. Whitfield Charles Farrell in “FAZIL” and Wil-jment was made against New York Charles Farrell in “FAZIL” and Prospect avenue, corner Heller Park way, Newark. Continuous perform­ Guildhall Gift Shop, 328 Washington wayt Newark. Continuous perform­ Mrs. Edward Mutch liam Boyd in “POWER.”—Adv. j City High School graduates who come liam Boyd in “POWER.”—Adv. ances Sundavs.—Adv. avenue, Telephone 3122. ances Sundays.— Adv. Mrs. J. K. Alexander ORDERS TAKENFOR ALL OTHER NEWSPAPERS. DELIVERED ANYWHERE IN TOWN. PROMPT, GOOD SERVICE. BELLEVILLE NEW S FROM MR, HOLLBERG, 577 WASHINGTON AVENUE. PHONE BELLEVILLE 2393. O RD ER YOUR Miscellaneous Shower YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN WHO Miss Marjorie Snyder, 421 DeWitt j avenue, was the guest of honor at aj Miscellaneous Shower given recent­ IN SOCIETY THINK CLEARLY THE GREATEST ly by Miss Eleanor Odell of Lynd- i hurst. Those who were present are Misses Rhoda Harker, of Belleville, Mrs. Leroy H. Bunnell of Union of the seventieth birthday of her hus- DEMAND OF AMERICAN BUSINESS Muriel Comstock of Jersey City, Lau­ avenue entertained the members of band. Those present included Claude ra Smith, of West Orange; Josephine the Young Women’s Auxiliary of DeLaMater, and Mr. and Mrs, Walter Gerraty, of West Orange; Adelaide Wesley Methodist Episcopal Church Lyons and daughters the Misses Dor­ Bankers Association President Gives the Five Essentials of% Hamma, Ethel Brockman, Mrs. E. Tuesday Evening. She was assist­ othy and Clara Lyons of Newark, and Odell, Mrs. E. Brockman, of Lynd- ed by Mrs. John Newton and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Pudney and Sound Thinking in Business— Greater Opportunity hurst, Mary Taylor, of Arlington, Mil­ Ralph Allaire. sons, John and Joseph of Belleville. Than Ever Before for Young People With dred Falk, Kathryn Gilhooly, Irene Nonomaker and Mrs. Walter*Young, of Newark. Rev. Edgar M. Compton, pastor of | a group of Belleville women were | 5 Educational Training and Power Wesley Methodist Episcopal Church j guests Wednesday of Mrs. Fannie Wi- \ Miss Snyder was the recipient of to Analyze Problems. many lovely gifts. entertained'at dinner Saturday night j ley of 138 High street, Nutley at I in celebration of his birthday. Among ¡an afternoon bridge. They included! the guests were his nieces, the Misses Mrs. George B. Seibold, Mrs. W. P. j By CRAIG B. HAZLEWOOD Genevieve and Justina Carskadon. Adams, Mrs. Frank Wadsworth, Mrs. j President American Bankers Association They remained over th,e week-end. Kresten Peterson, Mrs. Ira Cornell, NLY, half a century ago Michael Pupin, a shepherd boy, CHARLES JOHNSON Mrs. Compton’s brother, Ronald A. Mrs. G. Everett Hicks, Mrs. Tra­ O guarded his flocks by night among the fields of Serbia. CARPENTER Gulick of Gladstone was a visitor cy Wilson, Mrs. Charles Garben, Mrs. j Thieves often lurked in the bordering cornfields awaiting an op­ Sunday. Eugene Gavey and Mrs, Charles ‘ portunity to make off with a part of the Alternating and Jobbing Beers. , j herd. Serbian boys were taught a method Re-roofing a Specialty Miss Elizabeth Wellington of Shar- of signalling one another for warning and ©ri^ Mass., has been the guest of her Mr, and Mrs. Paul D. Robinson of; help. Each carried a knife with a long GARAGES — GUTTERS — sister, Mrs. John M. Phillips of Van 15 Prospect street entertained Sat-: PORCH ENCLOSURES Houten place. Mr. and,Mrs. Phillips urday night for Mr. and Mrs. Charles • wooden handle which he would thrust deep ' OAK FLOORS • entertained in her honor TuesdaV Warren of Newark, who will soon i into the ground and in case cattle thieves it: Guests were Mr, and Mrs. L. leave for a vacation in Florida. Other j approached he would strike the wooden Res. 53 Campbell Aye. rice of Hawthorne, Mr. and Mrs. guests were Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. 1 handle. The sound would be transmitted Phone 2770 Belleilie Oleott of Nutley and Christo- Weir of Belleville. j through the ground to other boys some dis­ w Abrenkeil of Hamburg, Ger­ tance away who could hear and interpret many. Plans for a card party to be held i the message. “Let a Battery Man Do Your March 19 at the lodge room were i “Why is it,M Pupin asked his mother, Mr. and Mrs. James Goggin of discussed Tuesday at the meeting of i “that we can signal this way? Why is it the Battery Work“ Smallwood avenue have concluded a Holyrood Lodge, Daughters of Sco-j sound can be heard through the ground, visit with Mr. Goggin’s parents, Mr. tia. at -the Elks home. I but not through the air? Why is it the sig­ RADIO BATTERIES and Mrs. Joseph Goggin of Frankin RECHARGED Square, Long Island. nals can be heard in the pasture land so Robert-the-Bruce Chapter, Daugh­ much better than in the plowed fields?” Rental Furnished ters of the British Empire, held a The boy’s mother could not answer his ques­ Mr, and Mrs. John Gi Herbst of 87 card party yesterday afternoon at 2 Bremond street have as their guest o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ernest CRAIG B. HAZLEWOOD tions, nor could the „village teacher. How- $ 1 .0 0 ' Mr. Herbst’s sister, Mrs. L. M. Main Hancox of 310 Greylock Parkway. . ever, having an eager mind and great de­ of Fort Ann, N. Y., formerly of Bel Mrs. Janet Blair, chairman of ways termination, the boy decided to go to America, where he might Exide Battery Service , leville. and means committee, was in charge. win an education and find out the answers to these and other perplexing questions. Hundreds of other boys under the samé P h o n e 3 6 3 6 Free DeUverj The Tuesday Reading Club met at Mrs, Louis F. Dunn of 195 Linden circumstances and with the same set _<&■ 5 2 8 Washington Ave. Bellevill .’the home of Mrs. Charles G. Jones of avenue gave a shower Saturday af­ of conditions merely accepted these Business Requires an Open Mind Academy street Tuesday afternoon. ternoon for her niece, Miss Audrey things without once questioning them Second, among the essentials for just because they had always done Mrs. A. C. K ihn of Fieldston, N. Y., Calvin of Jersey City. Decoration sound thinking I would write down an them that way. spoke on “Italy’s Contribution to Mu­ were in yellow and orchid. Belle­ open mind. We have mentioned free­ Ramsay & Cigarettes sic.” Instrumental solos and readings ville guests were:'Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ The Land of Education and Success ing our minds from the influence of were given. Cochrane ter E. Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred So a penniless immigrant boy from tradition. Let us think also without 2 pkges GILLETTE RAZOR Dunn, Miss Hazel Dunn, Mrs. E. A. Serbia at the age of fifteen landed In prejudice of personal feelings, de­ Upholsterers and Mrs. William Cromline, president With Blade Peterson, the Misses Georgia and New York in 1874 and, years later, sires or consequence. Let us seek Interior Decorators of the Woman's Guild of Fewsmith Francis Haring, Mrs, Eloise Dey, Mrs. having worked his way through Co­ only the truth. t Mere surface reason­ 25 Cents Memorial Presbyterian Church,, as Edgar Tallman and daughters, the lumbia University, concentrated the ing must be discounted. Old “can'ts" 482 Broad Street chairman of the fair and dinner to Misses Marjorie and Jean Tallman, wonder and simplicity of his mind and "don’ts" must be thrown into th# NEWARK PACKAGE OF . be given by the group March 14 and and Miss Alice Meade. Out-of-town upon the problem of sound, which discard. A man who has an open Your Upholstery Camels 15, has announced her department people present were: Mrs. Charles had puzzled him as a shepherd boy mind will do a great many things be­ GILLETTE BLADES, 5’s chairmen. They are Mrs. T. C. Stew­ Calvin and Miss Greta Calvin of Jer­ The results of his thinking—what he cause he doesn't know they can’t be remodeled as new art' and Mrs., Fred P. Fackrell, fancy sey City, mother and sister of the done. Highest Workmanship Luckies has accomplished for the long die Lowest Pices £ A n d work, booth: Mrs. H. H. Putney, flow­ guest or honor; Mrs. A. Tuhr, also Lance telephone and for radio commu The third essential to sound think­ ers; Mrs, Harry Wortman, aprons; of Jersey City; Mr. and Mrs. Sher­ nication by his inventions—are known ing is knowledge—a thorough, com­ Sweets Tube of Shaving Cream .Mrs. William Prophet, candy; Mrs. man Smith' of Linden, Miss Gladys the world over, “If during the past prehensive understanding of all the \E'., B. Collard, white elephant; Mrs. Gutwater of Brooklyn and Miss Ma­ twenty-two years this company had factors involved to a problem. It has AD For ^ E, Caldwell, pillow case; Mrs. W. bel Lewis of Princeton. Miss Cal­ been compelled to do without one in been said that most problems answer EMPIRE THEATRE (Formerly Miners) Chesterfield W^'Stewar.t, cake; Mrs. C. J. Smith vin is the fiancee of John Stuhr of vention of Michael Pupin," an official themselves when the facts have been Washington St. near Market St. : grocery; Mrs. Fred Fischer, five and Jersey City. of the American Telephone and Tele gathered. A well known student and N ew ark ten' cent goods; Mrs. W. H. Stone graph Company once said, “and yet teacher of business describes' the Old Gold • 79c ■ tea room; Mrs. B. S. Rowland, dining method of attacking a problem as tear­ STARTING SUNDAY MATINEE Mrs. Theodore Narozny of 277 give the same service it Is giving to­ groom, and Mrs. William Bain, kit­ ing it down, reassembling the prob­ Hornblower avenue entertained a day it would hare had to spend at MARCH 1 0 th chen. A hot dinner will be served lem and drawing the conclusion. Piedmonts group of fellow members of the Bel­ least $100,000,000 more than It has ex­ each night from 6 to 8 o'clock. The There can be nothing but guess work Mutual Burlesque leville High School Alumni Associa- \ pended.” ' tea! room will be open afternoons at or Intuition unless the unknown quan­ ‘ f o'clock. Mrs. C. D. Lewis of 25 tion Monday night. Those present These inventions, in which millions tities are discovered. “STEP ON IT” were Mrs. David P. Everett of Ir­ avenue was hostess to the fan- of dollars of capital have'been Invest As a fourth essential sound. think­ We prepare our Solution Citrate of -cy booth committee Tuesday after­ vington, Mrs. George Snyder of East ed, were the result of the thinking of ing requires the capacity to general­ Orange, Miss Dorothy Möller of Ru­ a mere country lad who had the sim­ DAILY MATINEES noon, when plans for the fair were ize. How often we have seen men LADIES 25c Magnesia FRESH every day—25c co m p leted . therford, and the Misses Ruth Shri­ plicity to wonder, the determination sweating and confused before a mass vel*, Rhoda Harker and Beatrice to know and the power to apply what of details which they were utterly un­ BOXING THURSDAY NIGHT Howell M. Golding of Boston, Mass, Rumsey of Belleville. he learned. able to classify and crystallize. We is vititing his sister, Mrs. C. W. Mor- Stimulating the ' imagination and have the problem of sorting out the Tan of Belmohr street. Mrs. Frank Strasburger of 582 Wa­ thinking is the greatest purpose of ed­ relevant, attaining a perspective and shington avenue entertained at cards ucation. ' What American business reaching a conclusion that can be de­ rs. E. E. Goodwin of Holmes Monday night. Her guests were Mrs, needs more than anything else Is fended against any attack. To cer­ t is the guest of friends in Wa- George H. Hunkele, Mrs. P. J. Kane, young men and women to think—indi­ tain minds this procedure comes natu­ this week and attended the Mrs. Charles Norris, Mrs. Sue Metz, viduals who are not mentally anchored rally; to others training in the solu­ Mrs, S. J. Weir, Mrs. Victor Hart, to tradition, who do not merely appro­ tion of complicated problems points Mt. Prospect Theater tion. Mrs. George B. Sieboid and Mrs. El priate other people's ideas, but who the way out. are hard, purposeful thinkers, inde­ 675 MT. PROSPECT AYE., AT HELLER PARKWAY Mr. and Mrs, Howard Richards of eonor Eveland of Belleville; Mrs. The Time for Action pendent and unprejudiced, with the ion avenue entertained a neigh Milton L, Shifman of Irvington, Mrs. Fifth among the essentials of sound ability to concentrate and strike *d group at cards Friday night Margaret McClelland of Newark, and thinking ts the power to apply. A few straight for the heart of a problem. night super was sered. Those Mrs. R. H, Libbe of Nutley, Mrs. individuals have minds that travel1 at CONTINUOUS— -CONTINUOUS ent were: Mr. and Mrs. William Hnnkele and Mrs. Eveland made high Business Needs Polk Who Think random or to circles. Some have minds that even refuse to budge. But ns, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Debler, scores. America has astounded the world by there are still others who naturally or rs'. Mar Humpher and Mrs. Aloys- it# readiness fn casting aside tradi­ SUNDAY through training have mind# that can ,Purvis. High scores were made Classes in handicraft were begun tional viewpoints, disregarding tradi­ be directed straight through to the Mrs, Debler and Mrs. Humpher. Tuesday at the" Recreation House tional difficulties and pioneering new practical application of their thoughts. under auspices of the Recreation shortcut formulas in the realm of “ Sunday, Monday & Tuesday F riday & S aturday They refuse to compromise or to be Frederick Trost of 62 DeWitt ave- Commission. Miss' Gladys Holmes of business. Business 1» undergoing MARCH 10, 11, and 12 W ednesday & T hursday thwarted in purpose before definite ue, spent the week end a t lake Mo­ Belleville instructs. epochal changes. MARCH 15 and 16 application of their Ideas has been Greta Nissen and hawk as a guest of Herbert Bradley Business problems are crowding in MARCH 13 and’ 1« of Montclair. achieved. Charles Farrell upon us so rapidly that the executive It is possible, I believe, for young June Coilyer and Tender Linen Shower knows not where to look for adequate people to train themselves to an In­ UFA’S official War Film, Mrs. Allan Turner has concluded To Katherine Clark kelp or relief. With the enormous in­ “ f IL z T l ” quisitive attitude, an open mind and Don Terry crease to size and intricacy of busi­ >& month's visit to Brocksville, Cana- the ability to classify and Interpret — an d —- A linen shower was tendered Miss ness affairs the problems hare become “BEHIND THE: — in — dk, where she was guest of her par­ material step by step from the begin­ William Boyd ents, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Rot&rt- Katherine Clark, daughter of Mr. and so complicated and the mass of infor­ ning of a problem to Its final solution *— in —— GEHBIAN LINES” #on. Mrs. W. D. Clark, by Mrs. Harold mation necessary to thefr solution so and application. Here, then, la th* “ME, GANGSTER” MacWright and Mrs, Richard Jack- great that the “days are not long “POWER” thought I would leave—the paramount son on Thursday evening at Mrs. Mac enough." The demand for managerial Mrs. G. Irwin Kyle of Union ave­ need of business is sound thinking. Wright’s home at Garden avenue. and executive ability is rushing ahead nue has returned from a week's stay Some may think I have overstated Die Other guests included Mrs. George —the opportunity for young men and at Atlantic City. case, have set too high a standard Tralley, Mrs. W. D. Clark, Sr., Mrs. women who have the professional They may feel that they are merely 1 Herbert Wottrich of 15 Malone W. D. Clark, Jr., Mrs. V. H. Bror- training and who develop genuine thinking power Is greater than ever. cogs in a machine. That, too, is a ¿avenue will move to Milburn March strom, Mrs. Harry Landers, Mrs. E. part of the problem. The only way to ÍJL ■■■ ■ T. Berry, Mrs. Thomas Berry, Mrs. All business feels the same crying need for the men who see clearly and solve that is to find time and place to j Bessie Me. Curdy, Miss Frances Lan­ the day’s work for thinking. Mrs. Williard Y. Strange of 104 ders, and Miss Helen Colehamer of think conclusively Wherever we took verlook avenue was hostess to the this town; Mrs. Gordon Ehrlich and —manufacturing, wholesaling, retail­ 'tcroknitsew Club Tuesday after- Miss Elizabeth Jameson of Newark, ing, banking, financing—new forces SCHOOL SAVINGS BANK­ Mrs. D. P. Everett of Irvington; Mrs. are at work. Vast movements are un­ THE GOLDEN LEITER” on. Members present were Mrs.-.F. ING MOVEMENT REACHES J. Speed of Pequannock; and Mrs. der way and executives are seeking Dodd, Mrs, Dudley Drake, Mrs, IMPRESSIVE PROPORTIONS n G. Herbst, Mrs. Anna Smith, James Speed, Jr. of Bloomfield. light upon perplexing problems daily. Let us consider briefly the five es­ THIS WEEK IS THE LETTER ,s. J. F. Wisschnsen, Mrs. J. J. Miss Clark's engagement to Charles sentials of a sound thinker. If I were Almost 14,000 of America's schools rner, and Mrs. W. H. Bradshaw Speed of Pequannock was recently announced. looking for a young man of exception­ now have school savings banking Mrs L. N, Main of Fort Ann, N. Y., a plans in operation, and about four former member, was the guest. al promise I should hope, first, to find l i to him the simplicity to wonder. Ev­ million pupils are learning systematic- Engaged ery great advancement in business savings through this type of thrift, Mr, and Mrs. T. H. VanHorn and has been made by men who dared to with deposits to excess of §26,000,000 family were recent guests of Mr. and N” Announcement has been made of recent, reports of the American Bank Mi’s. M. L. VanDoren Of Belle Meade. wonder, who had the courage to in­ the engagement of Miss Kathryn Esk- quire into present procedure and who era Association’s Savings Bank Divi holmè, daughter of Mrs. Katie E. had the audacity to ask whether some­ sion show. The schools included in Count up all the N’s (large and small size) appearing in all Mrs. J. M. S irew right of 45 Linden Michael of 212 DeWitt avenue, to thing that had been done a certain the reports are attended by 4,609,825 avenue is at Asbury Park. Mr Sive- the advertisements on the comic section. Send in your answer Andrew Torrance Jr., son of Mr. and ■: way for a long time might not be pupils, of whom S.980,237 are partici wright, who spent the wee-end at the Mrs. Andrew Torrance of 223 Park wrong. Although the history of Amer­ pants in the school savings banking together with this coupon to the BELLEVILLE NEWS. shore, has returned. avenue, Newark. Miss Eskholme i ica's progress from its very discovery plans as depositors. During the yea: The first ten correct answers will be given two tickets, each was educated in Belleville grammar j to the present time’ has shown the these pupils received interest In the "Are You a Mason?” is the title of and high schools and is a member of j raliie of an inquiring mind, there Is amount of §947,610 oh their deposits. good for adults or children, to the Capitol Theatre absolutely three-act play having a cast of fif- the Wemec Dramatic Club. still an inevitable tendency to most The reports gathered by the associ without charge or obligation. MAIL your answers to the BELLE­ |een which will be presented b the i The announcement was made at a | men to accept in a docile manner the ation also show that there are 38 cit ¿Christian Endeavor Society of Few- j bridge given at her home Thursday 1 opinions, methods, supposed facts, ies in the United States in which a VILLE NEWS, 501-3 Washington Avenue, Belleville, N. J. niith Memorial Presbyterian Church I night by Miss Eskholme to fellow! procedures and processes of the past. full 100 per cent of the grammar the high school soon. Miss Eliaa- "members of Theta Psi Sorority. Mem­ With due reverence to the effort, the school enrollment is participating fn See next week’s NEWS for the names of the winners. eth Tempest of the high school fao- bers present were the Misses Mary; spirit, the accomplishments of the school savings banking. The figures ity is coach. W. W. Stewart is as- CoJyer, Esther Forbees, Ida Groeber, I past, let us make it our rule that ev­ covering high schools show that in 47 atin g ...... Margaret Gebhardt, Mildred Hunger-] erything be looked at with the clear cities 100 per cent of the attendance ford, E m ily Norman, Ethel Schaef-i questioning mind of the scientist. in this class are school savers. Mrs. Robert Blythe of 461 Jorale fer and Doris Wakefield. Others in TWENTY- FREE MOVIE TICKETS-TWENTY n street entertained at . a family j attendance were Miss Sara Chris- er Monday might in celebration j tiansan and Mrs. Michael. FOR NEWS READ THE NEWS tures on the Religion of the Prayer and Moon. The Bible Picture of Mod­ Book. His topic will be the princi­ ern Religions Headed up by WOMEN. How the Amalgamation of These Re­ ples of Interpretation and Incarna­ FROM JV11VTH TO FOURTH PliACfR IN SIX MOUTTMg | tion and the Sacramental System. ligions Will Prepare the Way for a The regular meeting of the Girls' War that Will Depopulate One-Third Friendly Society will be held on Wed­ of the Old Prophetic Earth.” nesday March 13. Mrs. Hal W. Earl and Mrs. Giles Findley and their w ith A l l E q u ip m e n t group of girls will be in charge. The Ladies Guild Gives NASH “400” PRICES Sermon subject at 7:45 P. M.— Society is planning to be present and 3 Standard Six M odels . $ 970 to $1080 BELLEVILLE “What means the revival of the old assist Mr. Deckenbach with the sing­ Luncheon Soon Roman Empire? What does the Bi­ ing and the special Lenten services 6 Special Six Models ; » $1350 to $1500 ble teach concerning the recent pact to be held during the week of March The March committee of the La­ 7 Advanced Six Models BBULEVlUJi RBFOBMHD. between church and state? What is 11. The candidates will be present dies Guild of Christ Episcopal church $1613 to $2326 the meaning of the rapid rise of on Monday and older girls will help will give a luncheon at the Home .Rev. John A. Struyk, A, B. Je w s in numbers and influence? Do on the other afternoons. Service Shop, 45 Central avenue, signs point to the near approach of The dinner given last week under Newark, on Wednesday, March 20 at Thursday, 2:30—The Ladies Aid the great tribulation." the auspices of the Sunday School Society met at the home of Mrs, 12:30 sharp. assisted by a committee comprising The committee in charge comprise Frank Wadsworth, Rossmore place. the teachers and officers of the staff Refreshments were served after the WESLEY M. E. CHURCH Mrs. Harry Edwards, chairman in with Mrs. Hal Earl as general chair­ charge of arrangements, assisted by business meeting. man was a wonderful success as 200 T hursday, 8 p. m.—The Interme­ Rev, Edgar M. Compton Mrs. Eleanor Bveland, Miss S. Erick­ dinners were served. The girls of son, Mrs. E. W. Freeman, Mrs. W. diate Christian Endeavor Society met Preaching Sunday morning and the Sunday School served as wait­ in the chapel. Miss Violet V. Riper, Trimpter, Mrs. Fred Ford, Mrs. evening by the pastor, Rev. Edgar resses. Frank Foster, Mrs, John Gilby, Mrs. director. M. Compton. Tonight, 7 p. m.—-The Girl Scout G. Guldner, Mrs. F. Greaves, and The Annual Every Member Can­ Mrs. P. Gepner. Door prize and cake roop will meet in chapel under lead- vass will be held the week of March Rev. Nelson Speaks rship of Mrs. S. M artling. will be given at the close of the ses­ 10 to 17. sion. - Sunday, March 10-—10:45 a. m., The regular monthly meeting of On Present Events ermon Topic: „ “Prayer, It’s Amen." Committee was appointed and Lun­ the Ladies Aid Society, was held yes­ cheon arrangements made at the reg­ he Everymeniber Canvass will op- terday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Rev. Harold W.- Nelson, pastor n at this service. All canvassers will ular meeting of. the Ladies’ Guild L. A." Davenport, 279 Little street. of Grace Baptist Church, is preach­ February 28 in the Parish House. C om pare D e liv e re d Prices ! pear at the alter at the close of The Young Woman’s Auxiliary met ing on a series of topics, the object e Service. Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. of which is to explain present day ev­ N buying your new car, we have this hydraulic shock absorbers, bumpers, the '12 noon—Sunday School. Bible Classes In Contest LeRoy Bunnell, 265 Union avenue. ents. suggestion to offer: Find out both the lo ck —every necessary accessory. 7:45 p. m. Sermon Topic: What Mrs. Newton and Mrs. Ralph Allaire The first of t the series was given I oes the church mean to you? were co-hostesses. Sunday on “The Origin, Growth, De­ The Everyman’s Bible classes of factory (f, o. b.) price and the d elivered All these are bought in tremendous vol­ Monday, 7 p; m.—Junior Christian Maunder’s Lenten Cantata, “Peni­ velopment and Downfall of the early the First Methodist Epicopal Church, price of each car under consideration. ume, and all are included in die factory ndeavor at the chapel. tence, Pardon and Peace” was pres­ Christian Church. What Is the Out­ Montclair, and Wesley Methodist Ep­ Monday, 8 p. m.—Senior Christian ented by the choir last Sunday even­ come of the Terrific Apostacy and iscopal Church,' Belleville started an See how much difference between the price, instead of.being added as "extras,” Endeavor will present Missionary ing. The soloists were Miss Florence Falling Away in Protestantism To­ attendance contest Sunday. A silk two prices, a n d ash why. a t re ta il figures, by the dealer. Sketches. All lovers of home Mis­ Bowerman, soprano; Mrs. Susie day?” banner is the trophy in the contest, sions are cordially invited. Scbmeider, contralto; Mr. Lawrence Next week his subject is: “What which will continue nine Sundays. You will discover this: That Nash ”400” Some dealers (not Nash dealers) add Vv Tuesday, 7:30—Boy Scout Troop Wilson, bass . Miss Wurthman, the Means the Revival of the Old Roman Classes start at Belleville at 9:30 A. d elivered prices are closer to the factory as much as $50 or $60 for bumpers jfo. 89 F. H. Holmes, Scoutmaster. church, organist, was director. M. and at Montclair af 9:45. Empire? What does the Bible Teach prices than competitive cars. Because alone. Buy a "400,” and get more for your Jjk Wednesday, 8 p. m.—The fifth Concerning the Recent Pact Between jSenten Service will be held at the CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Church and State? What is the Boy Bitten By Bog Nash cars are factory equipped with money! ' chapel. Pastor will speak on Christ Meaning of the Rapid Rise of Jews in Rev. Peter R. Deckenbach, Rector ih the shadow of the Cross." A sac­ Numbers and Influence? Do signs rificial offering is received at these Robert Hoffman, seven, of 131 For­ Point to the Near Approach of the Sunday morning at 11 sermon by est street, was biten on the arm Fri­ meetings. Great Tribulation?” March 15—The Ride to Chinatown the Rector, and Sunday night at 7:45 day by a dog owned by S, A. Sny­ "'NewNAEH 400* the preacher will be Rev. J. Fred, H. This'will be followed with: March .ill take place. A good time for 17—“Extra! Extra! Extra! Jesus der of 32 Tiona avenue. Dr. Martin JLeads the W orld in Motor Car ITalue 11 attending. Buses are engaged, Hamblin, Rector of St. John’s. Epis­ F. Meehan atended him. The ani­ copal church, Newark. Christ Wrests Title Deed of This ckets $1.00. Mr. William Schaef- World from Real-Estate Kings. mal was ordered under observation IM PORTANT “400” FEATURES—.TWO OJTMJEM €&M M &S TSIÆÆ ÆLJL ;.4nd Ed. Henris have charge of the The Young People’s Fellowship by Health Officer Eugene T. Berry.' will come to the early 7:45 Commu­ Extra! A large Number of People Twin-Ignition motor Aluminum alloy pistons Bijur centralized Longer wheelbases ets. g; \ Suddenly Disappeared Where Are (Invar Struts') chassis lubrication MSfarch 22—The Ladies' Aid will nion service in a body and will have 12 Aircraft-type spark One-piece Salon breakfast in the Parish House after­ ¡They? How Will Preachers Account BìmtHMniitmiiHimimminmimniimimmmnfnmmiiniìiìninimimimHitiiimimim!! m ¡| plugs New double drop frame Electric clocks fenders ;sent the play, “The Rummage for the Sudden Disappearance of e.” A fine production with many wards. High compression Torsional vibration Christians when Christ Comes?” damper Exterior metalware laugh. Tickets are out. A great Beginning March 11 at 3:30 Mr. Heudaille and Lovejoy chrome plated OT« P'«“/ P°SIf Deckenbach will hold a series of chil­ March 2—“The Four Horsemen I" INSURANCE., 1 shock absorbers World’s easiest steering nickel ~ Nash Special Design ”owd is expected. of the Apocalypse. What is the Sig­ Easter Sunday morning a class dren’s services. They will be Mon­ I Fire Automobile g (exclusive Nasi mounting) 7-bearing crankshaft front and rear nificance of the White, Red, Black, r membership will be received. day, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, § ARE YOU PROTECTED? | Salon Bodies (bellow crank pins) Short turning radius bumpers and Pale Horses? A Picture of the the evening the organist will pre­ and Friday at 3:30. Parents are I Consult § Time When Crooks, Bootleggers, Ap­ m ia cantata. cordially invited to be present where possible. ostate Preachers, Half-baked Church I Sylvester Frazer I Tuesday evening there will be a Members and the Rest of the Devil’s I REAL ESTATE | Grace Baptist Church, special meeting of the Building com­ Crew will Come Together for a Great Fort Motors Company mittee in the Parish House. At this Prayer Meeting.” I 505 Washington Avenue j Rev. Harold W. Nelson, Pastor time bids from the ^contractors will March 31— “How Christian Science !| Belleville, N. J. 1 of N. J., Inc. New Thought, Spiritism, Theosophy, Sermon subject at 11:'30 “The be opened. § Tel. Bell. 2350 Notary Public =' and Modernism Are Preparing the Telephone Belleville 120Ì Ihristian's Wonderful Inheritance in Thursday evening Mr. Deckenbach 25 Washington Ave., Belleville Way for the Darkening of the Sun jjjlhrist.” will give another of the series of lec­ Wr--......

Phone Belleville 2760 Free Delivery S. FELDMAN;, Prop. Friday March 1st w ill he the Opening Day of our Fin al CLEARANCE SALE LAST DAY SATURDAY MARCH 16th. BROWN STAMPS WILL BE GIVEN AND REDEEMED DURING THIS SALE. Due to a backward season and a general unemployment condition, we are left with a large stock on hand, which must be cleared out to make room for the new spring goods. Certain assortments are limited and we advise you to come early to get your choice.

Boys’ and Girls’ La Tosca Entire Stock of Ladies’ WOMEN’S HOSE Men’s Silk Garters, Wide Spick and Span Miss Muffet Web, reg. 25c, silk and wool bloomers and Union Suits; short and long Dresses consisting of Ray­ Our most popular number sleeves; knee or ankle ons, Butterfield Fabrics and of pure silk, service weight Sale, 19c vests, reg. 49c, ______Sale, 39c. length, reg. 98c, Broadcloths, reg: 2.95 & 2.50 and Chiffon Hose, reg. 1.50 ______Sale, 79c.______Sale, 1.98 Sale, 1.07 or 3 pairs for 3.00 Lady Li Service weight, full fashion heavy silk stockings Boys’ 498 and 3.98 Jersey Reg. 1.95 & 1.69, Sale, 1.39 Dr. Denton Sleepers, sizes reg. 1.85 =- Suits, reduced to 2.98_ Van Heusen or Aratex Sale, 1.33 or 3 pairs for 3.75 1 & 2 reg. 98c, Sale 79c. COTTON FANCY SOCKS Semi-Soft Collars, reg. 35c Size 3 to 6 reg. 1.25, Sale 98c. 5 Pairs for LOO Sale, 4 for 93c. Men’s “Hanes” Shirts and No. 460 Pure Thread Silk Drawers, reg. 89c, Silk and Wool Fancy Socks, Fine Quality Blankets Stockings, all wanted shades Sale, 69c. ______reg. 75c. reg. 1.98 per pair Men’s Silk Ties, Fancy Pat­ reg. 1.00 Sale, 2 pairs for 97c. Sale, 1.49 terns, reg. 1.00 Sale, 79c Sale, 83c. “Reis” Shirts and Drawers, reg. 1.00 Cotton and Wool fancy socks All Cannon Towels with ______Sale, 83c.______reg. 50c. woven borders at greatly Men’s Imported & Domestic Ladies’ Porto Rican Gowns, Sale, 3 pairs for 97c. reduced prices. High Grade Silk Ties, All Colors, reg. 89c, Men’s Genuine B. V. D ., newest patterns, reg. 1.50 Sale, 69c. Union Suits, reg. 1.50 PART WOOL BLANKETS Bear Brand Children’s Golf Sale, 1.25 or 2 for 2.25 Sale, 1.25 reg. 4.50 and 3.98, Socks, sizes 7 to 10% Spick and Span Ladies’ Silk Sale, 3.19 reg. 25c. and Wool Bloomers, reg. 59c “Arrow” Starched Collar Sale, 21c, or 5 prs. for 1.00 Men’s Flannel Shirts, Gray Reis & Admiral B. V. D. or Khaki, wool mixed Sale, 43c. Shirts in all sizes, reg. 1.95 Style Union Suits, V Neck Boys’ Spick and Span and reg. 2.50, on sale 1.79 Vests, reg. 49c, Sale, 39c. Sale, 1.69 or Round Neck, reg. 1.00 Posner’s Golf Socks, reg. 1.50, on sale 1.19 _____Sale, 88c.______sizes 7 to 11, reg, 49c, reg. 1.19 & 98c, on sale79c Ladies’ La Tosca Ribbed MEN’S SOCKS Union Suits, all sizes, Sale, 43c, or 3 prs. for 1.25 reg. 1.25 Well Known Brand, fancy Misses’ and Ladies’ Flannel patterns, reg. 1.00 All our newest patterns in ’ Sale, 1.00 gowns, pretty assortment, Boys’ Phillip Jones’ Flannel Ladies’ 1.00 Dresses, Sale, 2 pairs for t.5(L reg. 1.00 Pajam as, reg. 1.49 Hoover Aprons and Smocks, Our entire stock of Ladies’ ______Sale, 73c.______Sale, 1.19 Childrens’ Carters Silk and Sale 88c Chamoisuede & Chamoisette Wool Union Suits, reg. 1.98, Gloves, with the Take advantage of our Mechanics’ Overalls of Pat­ Sale, 1.59 greatly reduced prices on terson, in White, Blue Root’s Tivoli Shirts and “Wear Right” Label Reg. 1.25 and 1.00 Ladies’ Bath Robes. and Striped, reg. 1.25 Drawers, Reg. 1.98 MEN’S Sale, 93c. Sale, 1.59 ' _____Sale, 83c.______WORK & DRESS PANTS Special Pajama Style Kay nee Blouses in all of the Ladies’ Flannel Gowns with 20% OFF ON ALL BOYS’ latest patterns, reg. 1.00 AT GREATLY silk binding, reg. 1.98, CLOTH PANTS Sale, 88c. REDUCED PRICES Sale, 1.39 s

THE BELLEVILLE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 8,1929

THE BELLEVILLE NEWS VOLUNTEERS IN DEMAND Citizen Cites PUBLISHED e v e r y p r e d a y ' BY Milk of human kindness is not dis- THE BELLEVILLE n e w s p u b l i s h i n g c o m p a n y pensed from a can. BELLE VILLE, NEW JERSEY ' dvertising, News and business Office-—501-3 Washington Avenue. One doesn’t have to roll around on TiOKiNGOufV Telephone 2789 f the floor to reduce one’s pocket hook. TURVXJR WTEffiSTS ,OR _ ____ -____ —___ W. H. HASTEN ; ~ Communications are desirable, but unless signed, vv ill not be ua#d. The comforting thing about des­ vwtr dorm* W e n ,V o o All reading matter should reach the office before Wednesday ^night Dis­ pair is that it begets so much hope. CALL TfiûSfi play advertising cannot be taken after Wednesday jnoon. Classified ads Don't Ta k e -’ m ust be in by T hursday noon.______• ' s . / '______T/liNiÇ'S" Many a man makes a noise like A BATH im Entered as Second-Class Matter at Newark, N. J. Post Office under Act of virtue to drown the clamor of his M z ssih ç March 3, 1879 on October 9, 1935. ^ vices. u e i that makes him chuckle. And grandma can serenely sit beside a little box such things. If we do have occasion to quote we try to do it accurately, al­ Cake And Food Sale with dials and listen to an orchestra, a band, a bit of grand opera, a dis­ though we sometimes make -mistakes. Editorials that have appeared or £ A eake and food sale will be held course on garden seeds and garden culture, how to grow pretty flowers with will appear in this paper are based on our honest opinions * and nothing this afternoon in the home of Mrs. &ELLEWLLB. the best of success, and how to make preserves, apple butter and grape jelly else. We have no political ax to grind and, don't give a hoot who is in L, T. Woodruff, 229 Joralemon street and how for 10 cents one can make a dollar apron; and all such diversions charge of the municipal well-being of the community, except to the extent for the benefit of the Ladies’ Aid So­ ciety of Emanuel Baptist Church, and useful hints. Yes, radio comes as a blessing to the aged and shut-ins. that they must be capable, reliable and straightforward. Clifton and Montclair avenues, New­ It makes grandpa forget his rheumatism, and grandma seems to suffer less ark, from the stitch in her back. And the world is at their elbows. Bless radio! -■11 ' 0G0 . . j.fi; .ipifv. i. j Ar ' i : The Voice o f Others THE INDIAN SIGN A Henceforth articles made by the American Indian are to bear some We Just Can’t Trust Anybody around to the treasurer’s office and What is the world coming to? A get a refund.—Clay Center (Kansas) insignia that will tell the purchasing world that the things were really made writer down state declares that boot­ Times. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED by the aborigines, and are not a cheap imitation by the white man. Secretary leggers are not honest. —Toledo Blade In The Volstead Era West concieved the idea and he has approved a design of identification. An Idaho senator is urging a tax This is a good thing for the. redskin and for the public. The country People Are So Careless Of Health of half a cent on bottle caps. Does TO VISIT is flooded with cheap blankets, pottery and such articles purporting to have Judging from the tremendous he expect to trail the home breweres amount of coughing we are hearing with this sort of legislation?—Los ¡been made by Indians, but which probably never originated farther West there must be an immense number Angeles Times. than Chicago. The Indian is a good craftsman, and deserves to have his of people who don’t smoke cigarettes. OUR NEW AND ENLARGED wares protected. —Milwaukee Journal Well, Go Ahead And Ask Her. Sometimes we are going to ask The trademark should, and we suppose will be, something that will The Trustworthy Onion a flapper if her arm never gets tired 'be distinctive and striking. Violation of its use ought to be difficult and Reliability is one of the chief char­ reaching for a cigarette instead of a acteristics of the onion. It is proba­ sweet.—Springfield (Mass.) Union. -dangerous. bly good, as onions go, more often BANK BUILDING ■■■■ ------000------* < ■ than any other vegetables.—Toledo . Deciphered Blade. Looking over' Mr. Einstein’s latest AN EYE TO THE FUTURE formulae, we have come to the con­ This Is A Hard Problem ON SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1929 ; Newark; with a municipal airport, looks ahead in the air age. Mail clusion that they are physician’s pres­ Guessing contest for today: A mem­ criptions in disguise.—'Buffalo Cour­ carrying air companies seek to lease the port facilities for a sum of $600 ber 6f what profession wrote the fol­ ier-Express, per month each. Newark holds out for a cent per pound on all mail landed lowing? “The minute you fell cold FROM 2:30 TO 9 P.M. and tired, go to bed and call a doc­ there. The monthly rental would bring in far more money than would the The Genuine Brand tor.”—Kansas City Star. cent per pound at present, but Newark sees a tremendous increase in air mail A filled meat house, a big- pile of , ¡j o I ¡ s 1 • it 11 i 11 G 1 ii !! 1 li! 1 il i 1 I III « 1 1 li 191 H 1111 'll l1 d ill1 U H ill11 carriage. Incidentally Newark has had sufficient confidence in the air to Peaceful Era In Prospect firewood, plenty of provender' for the stock and a radio—that’s farm re­ DIRECTORS put $7,000,000 into its airport. The Country is in for a tranquil four years. We Democrats have not lief fu st now.- — Louisville- Courier- got to worry over keeping campaign Journal. PETER IGOE __ President r W i . ------000------promises, and the Republican’s don’t. |i- HAIL TO THE CHIEF Houston Post-Disp. Always One* O r Store1 Avaflabfe DR. JOHN F. CONDON .Vice-President The country expects much of Herbert Hoover, who Monday became* Of course, anybody knows there Speaking- Of Huge Refunds are many screen stars,, but the supris­ EDMUND A. R U N G ______Vice-President our President. If, as is suggested, the state of ing thing is that there are so many Not many incoming Presidents have taken office amid as profound a Kansas places a tax on beauty, some directors for- them to marry:;—Total© JOHN P. DAILEY ______Cashier feeling” of confidence and good will as Mr. Hoover has inspired. There of us should be entitled to go Blade. K.- is a country-wide belief in his entire competence, an almost universal dispo­ m sition to believe that he is equipped by training and experience for his high DIRECTORS • & office in a greater degree than many of his predecessors. -, l ; The country looks on the new President not alone as a proven adminis­ John F. Condon Daniel Mellis trator of the most important affairs, but as possessing a knowledge of world 4 i Physician Builder problems superior to that of any other American. We know him as a thor­ Yerner W. Forgie Philip J. Murray ough master of the science of government. As an engineer and as a director R etired Pres. P. J. Murray and Co. of great business interests the world over, he is particularly fitted to wrestle An applicant for citizenship papers “What would: I get if my theatre Peter Igoe Waif red A. Peterson with all our economic problems. was up> before a Federal judge being was to burn dowsmtomorrow?”' Pres. Igoe Brothers Pres. C ontinental Elec. Co. Mr. Hoover has few political obligations. He is indebted to no set “Oh, I should! say about 10 years,'l* questioned- He was letter perfect on of men. He was never the choice of the Republican machine leaders, who replied the insurance man, nonchal­ Joseph King Edmund A. Rung the fact that Washington was the antly. B uilder Vice President supported him only when they realized the Republican voters demanded his Father of His Country, Lincoln was nomination. the Great Emancipator and J. Henry “Do you th in k it impossil&Je to Henry Kirchner Theodore Sandford Blickenspalter was the representative meet all one’s friends at one time? His election by a large electoral majority places him above any partisan R etired Real Estate and Insurance from his district. As a final test the asked Flora. considerations. While his will be naturally a party administration, his judge ordered: “Certainly,, replied Dora. “Just go .Otto S. Martin W. W. Stewart ^independence of spirit and his broad national viewpoint assure something “Now recite the first stanza of “The out in your oldest frock and hat with Pres. T renton D airy Co. H unter Mfg. Co., N. Y. C. Star-Spangled Banner.’” a run in both your stockings and your above a conventional adherence to party programmes. The applicant started off optimisti­ nose unpowdered and get int® a fight Martin F. Tiernan The President is a forceful man. He is a person of .strong opinions cally:' with a taxi driver. You’ll meet them Pres. Wallace and Tiernan Co., Inc. and hearty likes and dislikes. He is hardly the man to submit tamely to “Oh, say can you see by the dawn’s all.” early light. ARTHUR T. VANDERBILT -Counsel any sort of party dictation: He is a natural leader. What so proudly we hailed at the A village bachelor who had long We believe the American public like that type of President. He, like twilight’s last gleaming? been the object of many a spinster’s n j 1 1 1 1 it' i” ! ti. ¡¡si u i !it,u ’r¡n !iin iíin iiíu ii!im iiiin ',ia ¡iH iu n m iiiu ¡!¡n iiiii!\ ¡ii!iiiH iH iiii'in « .n iiui!iiH iíiiH iiíi¡iiii!¡iiH ii!iu !iiu iiiiiii!iiiH ini[iiiiiiiiH in iim m iiH n H H iiiiiniiiin¡ii!!H iiiiii!iii!ii!U ii!in ii' ’The—er—um—er—’ Judge, how ambitions, finally succumbed to the / President Wilson and President Coolidge, may have his troubles with Con­ does the next line start?” ¡charms of a very willing widow: but gress, and particularly the Senate, but he will have an immense advantage “ ‘The,’ ” Began His Honor, “er— | on his wedding morning he failed to in the strong public confidence in his honesty and his judgement. um—er—well, I rather think you’ll tu rn up. do as a citizen. Application granted. The next day he called at his bride m No man ever had a greater opportunity before him than Mr. Hoover to-be’s house, looking rather sheepish faces. It is this task to organize, direct and diffuse this somewhat turbulent “I am quite surprised that your “Jack dear,” screamed the widow FIRST NATIONAL BANK and lop-sided prosperity, which has recently enriched a part of the popula­ bother consents to our marriage with who was welfirnigh frantic with anx­ Juan, seeing how much she dislikes iety, “why didn’t you come for me OF BELLEVILLE tion and passed the others. There is a feeling that the great Hoover talents Ju a n .” yesterday n^on?” will be able to devise a better order of things, stimulate business, industry “That is the very reason. She “We-e-11,” draw led the batchellor Open Monday Evening From 7 to 9 agriculture that all may share in the onward march of America. wants to become his mothei'-in-law.” slowly. “I intended to, but it looked —Madrid Buen Humor too much like rain to me.” ------ooo------fcford recently remarked that he never thinks about money. But The movie theatre owner had just Dog Catcher -Do your dogs have insured his place against fire. As he licenses ? su p p o sed to be the richest man in the world, is somewhat signed his name he turned to the in­ Small Boy—Yes, sir, they’re just finances than are most people. surance agent and asked: covered with the Wlllil® ’-J«"»

THE BELLEVILLE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 8,1929 PAGE PrVE

ma England, 95.8; Florence Payne, 92.5; Lorraine Ross, 92, and Charles 95.3. and Carrie Kohler, 95.3. 6B— ¡Cummings, 91.4. Room 2—Stanley Everyman’s Class Julia Bosiak, 94; Connie Rizzolo, ¡Goodrich, 95.9, and Angelina Pueillo, 93.8, and Thomas Cecire, 93. 5A— 9 3.3. Room 3—Marjorie Haslam, Gives $100 To Aid Shirley Howell, 96.7; Seymour Taf- 92.2, and Angelina Cafone, 92. Room fett, 95.5, and Fred Kirschner, 95.4. 4—Geraldine Rhoades, 96.4; Gilbert Chinese Famine Fund 5B—Walter Van Nostrand, 97.3; Jo­ Freeman, 9 6.2; Anthony Lissianna, seph D’Alessandro, 97.1, and Wilfred 94; Frances Gibson, 93; Hyland Me Last Sunday morning the Every­ Ilvain, 91.6; Norma Byles, 90.2 and Potis, 97.1. 4A—Bernard Goodale, man’s Bible Class gave $100 to thfl 9 7.6; Yvette Granatelli, 96.4, and Pauline Rosenblum, 90.2. Glass leaders for February in the James Hoffman, 93.4, and Anna Go- Mildred Biebelberg, 95.9. 4B—Jo- Room 5 — Jeannette Granatelli, China Famine Relief, It was decided Publie Schools are as follows: ;dino, 91.2. V. E Louise Stefanelli, isepli Gannon, 97.8; Tony Fucuiello, 9 2.1, and Ruth Farmington, 91.7. also to send delegates to the National 94. 3; Gerardo Fuselli, 91.5, and School No. 1, 8A— R obert Joiner, 19 7.1; Clara Zbrowski, 9 6.4, and Hel­ Room 6—Raymond Thatcher, $3.2, Convention of Federation of Men’* Catherine Ware, 88.3. lene Ainsworth, 9 6.4. 3A— Harold and Bernard Piscopo, 91.7. Room 7 94.1; Russell Stewart, 92.5; Lies- Grade IV. A—Margaret Giannetti, Bible Classes, which meets in Balti­ lotte Goettert, 9 2.3. SB—William Lo- ¡Johnson 96; Norman Cortese, 95.2, —Romondt Budd, 91.2. Room 8— 95.6;, Jean Lunetta, 95, and Oscar more, on May 4 and 5. Belleville epsinger, 97.7; Aliene Schenek, 96.4 land John Idenden, 93.7. 3B—Jo- Dorothy Hall, 93.5; Beatrice Bloe­ Cole, 9 4.2. IV. B—Léonard Peter- and Mary Di Gregorio, 9 6.1. VIIA— | seph Ciacellallo, 9 6.1; Janet Mof­ meke, 92; Henry Pagonelli, 91.5; Class has been a member of the Fed- son, 9 5.8; Madeline Ricciniello, 95.8; fett, 9 6, and Edwin Mallinson, 9 5.7. Roma Hayward, 90.5, and Paul i eration since the latter was first or- Sophie Zmuda, 96.7; Anna Stark, Emanuel Montalbano, 9 5.5. TV. C— 95.3, and Charles Kane, 9 5. VIIB—- I 3C—William Spencer, 95.5; Robert Dowe, 90.2. Freshmen, Room 11— j ganized five years ago. Geraldine Di Vincenzo, 93.5; Salva­ ; Jackson, 95, and Mabel Hughes, 9 4.3. Mae W atson, 9 3.2, and Marion Lw- j The result of last Sunday’s at­ Robert Cutler, 95.3; John Orsulak, tore Montalbano, 92.1, and Ruby Be- 9 4.9, and Rose Peterson, 94.6. VIA.— 2A— Eileen West, 9 5.6; Margaret kowiak, 9 2.8. Room 12 —- Edward tendance in the contest with MoS thea, 90. IV. D— Joseph Rizzo, 94.5; Eleanor Leininger, 91.1; Vivian ¡Asaph, 9 5, and Bety Gregory 9 4.6. Howell, 93.5; Elsie S v e n s o n |clair showed Bellev'lle in the lead. Vita Noto, 92.1, and Louis Guarda­ Hopkins, 90.1, and Eileen O’Connor, ¡2B—Helen Lowenberg, 96.8; Louis .91.8 and Eleanor Robinson, 9 0.8. ta j io, 90.5. Ili A—Josephine D’A­ This is a picture of the old First National Bank which We are unable p the exact_ fisr 89. VIB—Florence Bloemeke, 91.6; ¡Row, 9 6, and Mildred Gannon, 95.2. Room 13—Margaret Spaulding, 95.2 velia, 95; Sophie Giangrasso, 93.3, 1A—Albert Hurleman, 97.2; Thom- Cora deHaas, 9 3.5; Mary England, will open its new and enlarged headquarters on the site |aif going Nearly ihe^snk^banner Elizabeth Wilson, 90, and Walter and Antonio Mobiglio, 91.6 III B R a j c a, 90, V. A— H elen Zmu­ !as Lepic, 9 6.7, and Charles Zetter- 92.2; George Collins, 92; Ena Hold­ of the picture a week from tomorrow. Watch for the i which they are contending for in the Corinne Brazill, 91.8; William Moss, | strom, 9 6.2. IB— Daisy Del Guercio en, 91.2; Harry Schneiber, 91.2; Dor­ Baltimore parade and are urging da, 95; Mildred Rollin 93.4; Elsie 90.. 8, and Anthony Fantasia, 90.3. news story of this bank, next week, showing pictures of Cartwright, 91.3; Charlotte Marshall ¡96.2; Phyllis Reidy, ^5.5; John Cor- othy Bloemeke, 91, and Patricia Han­ their friends to attend the class ses­ Ili. C—Florence Alberti, 95; Salva­ ibin, 94.7, and Anna Maiefta, 94.7. nan, 90.7. Room 14— Grace Wildey, the new bank. sions and help them win it. 91.3, and Grace Zeiss, 91.3. tore Mustacchio, 94.4, and Rachel YB—John Holler, 91.4; Margaret ¡1C—William Sabie, 9 7.8; Fannie 95.5; Eleanor Wermuth, 94.2; Helen Marra, 9 4.1. III. D—Mollie Bisac­ Gilsenan, 91.7; Nellie Ottavian, 91.7; Cernero, 90.4, and Margaret Fischer, ¡Gugliotto, 97.5, and Richard Schulze cia. 9 5.1; Ralph Palmasino, 95.1, Jane Conway, 91.2; Angelo Errico, 88.7. IVA— Cecelia Loepsinger, 9 6.1 ¡97.5. ALUMINUM and Anthony Noto, 90.2. III. E— j School Number Nine 91; Joseph Zoppa, 9 0.7, and John Estab. 22 years in Belleville. ALUMINUM Loretta May, 95.2, and Helen Rem- Madeline Alberti, 94.8; Joseph Zec­ Saucepan Sets, Double Boilers Dish Pans, Roasters eika, 9 5. IVB—Alice Moroz, 9 4.4; ¡Grade 7—Thomas King, 88.1; How­ Bakalian, 90.2. Room 1 5 — Mae ca, 94; Rose Cataldo, 91.6 and John Moore, 94; Meyer Seigel, 93.5; Vir­ Tea Kettles, Collanders Fry Pans, Drip Pans Leonard Wilson, 93,6, and Mildred ard Wolff, 87.3, and Harold Getrig, Many Other Items Pico, 91.6. ginia Crockett, 92.8. Room 16 — Many Other Items Peterson, 92.4. IIIA— Edgar Blo­ 84.3. Gi’ade 6— Evelyn Oseroff, 86.8, Grade II. A— Saverio Noto, 97; Lawrence Fitzpatrick, 91.2, and Hen­ ECONOMY j emeke, 9 6.6; Anna Kondreck, 96.6; Hilda Jacobs, 83, and Helen Fritts, Rose Montalbano, 97, and Rosina ry Potter, 90.8. Room 17 — Zeda BRING THIS COUPON Marion Remeika, 9 6.6; Edward Wil­ 82.2. Grade 5—Hyman Osheroff, and 89c to our store on Priscilla Day and you will be entitled to one Catania, 9 6. II. B—Eleanor Jones, 92.9; Theresa Martello, 91.9, and Chaffee, 90.7. Room 18—Elizabeth SHOE MAKER son, 95.8, and Maureen Sheehan, 95.5 93. 4; Mary Leto, 9 3.4, and Mary of these 8 cup Priscilla Percolators—fully guaranteed. IIIB— Roberta Albro, 97.5; Leonard Rose King, 91.1. Grade 4—Michael Cullen, 96.5; Thomas Patterson, 96; Capanear, 9 3. II. C—Geraldine Ca­ Edward Young, 93.7; Mitchell Cub- Goldstein, 97.1, and Joseph Cernero, Mondelli, 97.7.; Martha Georgianna, Philip Candura ruso, 94.8; Philip Cerzo, 94.6, and berly, 92.8; Marie Maher,91.7;Hen­ Saturday Will Be Priscilla Day At 9 7, IIA—Christina Parise, 9 3.6; 94.5. and Carmela Raniello, 91.1. Antonio Peora, 93.6. 11. D—Teresa Grade 3-—Ruth Stalter, 89.3; Pearl ry Bohrer, 91.4, and Dominic Mora- Karl Goettert, 93.6, and Shirley Bitz, Pelosi, 95.6; Evelyn Venezia, 94.6, 93. IIB—Jacqueline Gould/ 93.2; Lindenbaum, 87, and Clara Gerlach, no, 91.2. Room 20—Charles Mudd, OAK SOLES and Stephen Corollo, 9 4.6. I. A— 95; Irma Mayer, 92, and Nancy Mil­ BELLEVILLE HARDWARE CO Leonard «Willette, 91; and August 86.5. Grade 2—Alan Ott, 97; Mary Satisfaction Guaranteed Catherine Cammerino, 93.7; Carmen Eliopulas, 95.4, and Blossom Hnizer, ler, 92. Rose, 90.6. IA—Alice Zéigler, 96; Monzione, 92.5, and Fannie Chris- 530 Wahington Avenue Cor. Overlook Avenue Ernest Wilson, 95.5; and Richard 94.6. Grad© 2B-—Catherine Gehrig, tiano, 90. I. B—Rose Pelaia, 87.5; 95.8; Teresa Natale, 94, and Doris Belleville, New Jersey Dolan, 92.8. IB—-Martin Lawlor, Mary Seino, 86, and Eugene Wilson, Held As Tipsy Driver 95; Earl Hathaway, 94; Jamei Join­ Stalter 92.2. Grade 1A— Dorothy 528 Washington Avenue 84. I. C—John Alessi, 95; Dorothy Hollander, 94; Julia Gardi, 91.5, and (Next Exide Station) er, 94, and Alice Barrett, 93.5. IC- Corbin, 93.7, and Celia Barone, 93,7. .Charged with driving an automo­ John Marks, 86.6; Doris Allen, 86.6; Paul Smootman, 91.5. Grade IB— bile while under the influence of li­ I. D—Michael Capanear, 97.5; Mat­ Florence Dmnchowska, 94.2; Hum­ Robert Bossett, 84; Anna Leone, j quor, Frank E. Torrey of 115 Cedar W. C. WEYANT THEODORE SANDFOÄD J. W. HHIDES teo Ruzzo, 96.2; Elmo Pascale, 93.7, bert Thomas, 93.3, and Cuba Swain, 83.3, and John Arnold, 83.3. land Victor Squidieri, 93.7. I. E— street, Nntley, was held in $250 bail Secretary T reasurer President School No. 2 98.1. Saturday night to appear before Re­ I Concetta Carfano, 9 8; Rosalie In- Belleville High School Grade Six—Edward Hildebrant,. augaaugarata, 97.8; Victoria Prestianni, corder George A, Fitzsimmons Wed­ 96.8; Grace Hewitt, 94.1, and Alex- j 8j Senior, Room 21— Nicholas De nesday night. Torrey was pronounced ,97.8, and Clara Taglialatela, 97.8. Jura, 94; Virginia Short, 93; Maur­ Regular Monthly Meeting February 18, 1929 _inder _■»_t ~*Perkowski,__ cía riv'oPiva 9 4. Grade ■■ I Five— Grevlock School unfit to drive by Dr. Martin F. Mee­ ice Abramson, 91.5; Henry Martin, Evelyn Donnelly, 95; Catherine Hlg-j Grade VII—Bessie Reitzel, 94.6; han after the former’s car was in col­ 9Q.7; E lizabeth Brown, 90.5, and The seventy-fourth series of stock will be gins, 94; Olive Fitzgerald, 92 5 |n d > Ruth Buckley> 94.4j and Verna Ly- lision with one driven by Louis Len- ^lbert Underwo<^ 92.5. Grade Four 93g vn_ viola JacobSj 96.8f Harriet Miller, 90. Room 22—Ar­ sihholtz of 91 Washington avenue open for subscription. thur Bloemeke, 95, and Eunice Dur­ at Franklin avenue and Joralemon —Florence Del Tufo, ’ . ■ ¡Margaret Tomshaw, 9 5, and Elsie We Issue Prepaid Stock with interest at 5% % per Annum. mcreta, 93.5, and Ethel Schuyler, 90J aide^ 94 5> VI—Ethel young, ant, 90.2. Room 23-—C harlotte Wil- street. The latter suffered a cut nose ford, 90. Juniors, Room 26—Olga and both cars were damaged. [Jrade^Three — Florence Whychell Clifford Schmutz, 9 3.5; Le Roy Rudy, 92; Rose Katzen, 90.8, and 9 3.2; Elizabeth Gill, 92_.5, M / Holler, 93.1, and Catherine Close, Ethel Bryan, 90.8. Room 27—¡Ruth The Home Building and Loan Association Santasien, 92^5. Grad© T ^ o — M aJ;. 9g R VI— Helen Kelsall, 95.2; Mar­ Struyk, 91.5, and Norman Thetford ion Johnson, 96, Robert Hewitt, 9 6, cus Wertz 93.6, and Walter Smith, 90.4. Room, 28—Marguerite Whar­ 228 Washington Avenue, Belleville, N. J. [rene Qumn, 94; John Esposita, 94 y.—Margaret Jones, 96.7; El- This Spring ,nd William Fletemeyer 94 Grade 96 2> and Wellesley ton, 91.3, and Patricia Murray, 90.8. Room 29—Raymond Karb, 91.5 and Have Your Organized 1890 Assets $1,400,000.00 Dne—Alexander Mamski, 95, Anto- -t V—Gladys Perry 95 7• Bio Negro, 93.6, and Saniel Laplace, and^acque- Rose Lukowiak, 90.7. Sophomores, ^5 Room 1—Norman LaBar, 96.2; Ber­ 92.6. line Storms, 92.8. IV.— Charles Bar­ School Number Three tha Mumford, 95; June Young, 98.5; tholomew, 95.5; Patricia Boyd, 94, Ruth Hess, 93.2; Edythe Fobert, 93; RUGS Grade 8A—Audry Eppler, 9 8.1; and John Loebell, 93. IV.—Irene Grace Hopper, 92.5; Ruth Lloyd, thoroughly cleaned by Jeannette Crockett, 98.1; Pearle Schultz, 9 5; Elizabeth Me Manus, Hemingway, 97,6, and Daisy Fulton, 93 and May Loebell, 91.4. III.— the Jancovius process. 97.5. 8B—Dorothy Gardner, 9 8.5; * SMITH BROS. y !Florence Manser; 95.5; Ruth Drent- ANDREW L. BOYLAN This method costs no Arthur Murray, 94.6, lau, 94.5, and Marirose Hanlon, 94.4. more, but it adds years Maryott, 94.1. 8C—Palma De Noia, III.—Evelyn Corina, 96.5; Grace 95.7; Doris Stueble, 94.6, and Wil- Me M anus, 95.8; M ildred G arra- of wear to your rugs 8D— R uth Spin “ FaWan. ,94-2 brandt, 94.8, and Helen Scieer, 94.8, • Consellor* at Law at the same time, pre­ L e h ig h Ç ^ Q \ y alley ting, 96; Doris MacGregor, 95.5, and „9 6;„ Jacquelinet. 8E— Hel- ! II.-—Edith Fern, serving to a greater Elizabeth McMahon, 94.8. ¡Smith, 95.6, and Rose Frunzi, 95. 228 WASHINGTON AVENUE ani í W L e , ,n Ma0c,Na>r, 95 3; Jeannette Gold-,n _ Betty Kertacy, 96.6; MUdred degree their original ONf-An FARCS N ^ Egg ___ 13.50 per Ton Nut 13.50 per Ton n y OKI- t illian'; Tiblin, 96.4, and Gladys Schneider, beauty. -A—Eetty Sheehan, 95^4 Lillian L_ Jota Homfne„ 96.5;.Lil- Charles Granville Jones ANOO'tHfR S Stove __ .14.00 per Ton Pea -10.00 per Ton ■=C6Vi ’ Francesca“ Banmbnsch, 92.7, and Harriet 47 YÈARS IN BUSINESS ow THE SrP'SN I Buekwheat- -7.50 per Ton -B—Bleanor Posso 96 9 Frances 92.6. I.—Doris Wilson, WE MUST KNOW HOW/ ARCHITECJ A d o l ph e Mc n j o u «! « 8 Marne 96; William Mclver, 95.8, and Rob- 90 Main Street Phone 1884 Belleville C—Madeline¡ Book, • , . ort Radciiff, 95.3. I.—Jean Rogers, UiClOniS PiJrFFPPRj »underman, 95.8, Thelma Petith, Dettleback, 92.5 and Glo- LdJ Academy St.. Believiln JANCOVIUS I5;5, and Emanuel De Noia, 95.5. ! ^ ’ v & SON 112-120 ARLINGTON ST. I GradeStS l/T e ^ a S L^s, 94.7; o n e Bloch w est o f plane st. m e a n c o u r t Marion Ainsworth Jones NEWARK.N.J. MITCHELL 1335^ PIANOFORTE INSTRUCTION 133 Academy St. Tel. Belle. 1448 APITOB. :A__Carol Phillips, 95.5; Harry Gim-j E leanor LJkow1^ ’ 9^6 j Gb^anski ^ «pfg — ,el, 95.3,*and John Deck, 94.6, 4B | Geaclien, 91.7 and Leo - Chipanski, BELLEVILLE ‘ ^ORAL&VQN W . AT -Virginia Entrekin, 96.3; Ruth a1-3- v* A Lena Cerami; 88.6, Ly- A STANLEY-FABIAN THEATRE dia Kozubovich, 88, and Elizabeth loege 95.4, and Harry Drake, 95.1. TRADE IN YOUR ÎHKdwnjMattùq, Gmpaiut o f ümérieaffljfëp -Amy Mcllvain, 9 7.2; William Gelbert, 87.9. V. B—Lydia Homer, mgelmann, 96.8, and Charles Steel, 93.4; Nathan Lizerman, 92.7, and ,.5. SB—Robert Cook, 96.1; Ce'- George Nechwort, 917.. IV. A— OLD TTC VE le Campbell, 95.5 and Lois William- Blame Van Riper, 92.4, Frank Bue- Friday and Saturday, MARCH 8-9 ci, 90.3, and Valentine De Luca, 92.4. While This Offer Lasts n. 95. 2A—r-Roberta Ball, 97.8; ■■ SPLENDID DOUBLE FEATURE EXTRA! EXTRA! lice Meyer, 97.6; Jean Rowley, 97, IV. B—Sophie Madler, 90.2; Anna Adamwicz, 89.4, and Erie Lees, 88.3. arbara' Budd, 97, and Paul Thomp- Liberal allowance Colleen Moore in, 97. 2B—Doris Knapp, 9 6.4; III. A—Geraldine Kelly, 93.7; Evel­ illian Losey, 9 6, and Mary Morgan, yn Me Eachern, 9 3.1, and Mary Du- made for it on the m Saturday Matinee Only 5.2. 2C—Samuel Cocks, 96.3; As­ dec, 92.5. III. B—Mary Fitzpatriek, price of a new Roper (4 id Carlson, 96.2; William Prophet, 92.5; Rose Furei, 89, and Wilbert oven heat regulator SYNTHETIC SIN” 5.3. and Judson Pearson, 95.3. 1A Buck, 88.1. II.—Walter Sharshone, gas range. Companion Attraction Special Kiddie -June Beck, 97.2; Watson Stewart, 94.2; Chester Kucinski, 94, and Ted­ V! 7.2; Smith Sheldon, 96.2, and Mi- dy Debrawolski, 92. II.— Rose Ross, R in T in T in 93.6; Marjorie Ings, 91.6, and Ber­ See Roper Gas Range Feature aael Kahn, 96. IB—John Brown, 901-3T-27, all enam­ 7; Irene D’Onofrio,' 96.5, and Anne nice Huyier, 87.6. I.—John Calie------i n ------ulbertson, 96.2. chia, 94.7; Virginia Heike, 93.7, and elled including oven Charles Cerami, 93.2. I.—Eugene linings, with the super “MILLION DOLLAR COLLAR” One You’ll All Like I School Number Pour Grade VIIIA =— Ella Raconiello, Vreeland, 94.6; Billy Daddeo, 94.5, broiler—a new feature CAPITOL NEWS EVENTS 2.6; Carm ela Cioffi, 91.3, and Filo- and William Leib, 93.7. that simplifies broiling School Number Eight Cash price only $98.50, tena Nardiello, 91. VIIIB—Michael and improves broiled less allowance for your old iazzollo, 96.4; James Torre, 95.9, Grade 8 A—Jessie Young, 95.1; Alice Cornell, 9 3.8, and Betty Allen, foods. ad Frank Válese, 95.8. VIIIC——Pa­ stove. On the easy pay­ 3 DAYS-M on., Tues., Wed., MARCH 11-12-13 92.6. 8B—Alma Taggart, 94.8; Hel­ is Pridatkow, 95.2; Salvatore Sau- ■ en Malcolm, 93, and Clara lannieelli, ment plan, at a slight in­ no, 91.2, and Julio Lamanna, 90.2. crease over cash price, IIA — ^Hilda Schuyler, 92.1; E leanor 92.8. 7A—- Werner Tietze, 96.8; “The Home Towners” Virginia Ellsworth, 95.1, and Nor­ opart, 91.2 and Felix Perkowski, $5.00 down, 18 months to 0.2, VII B—Josephine#Dicomo, 94; man Schnatterer, 93.7. 7B— Alvin Kieshan 9 6.8; Walter Kirschner, 96.7 pay the balance. A Warner Bros. Vitaphone Production ouis Carbone, 93.7, and Leta Cole, and Laura Risciniti, 93.2. 6A—Em- 3.6. VIIC—Nicolo Cueolo, 89, Es- ìer Razecca, 88; Carmine Godine, 843 nnou in TALKING PICTURE 4; Oscar .May, 84, and Rose Botta- PVBLIC ® SE W ICE si volo, 84.' VIID—Helen Corbo, 89.3 also armen Alessi, 89.2, and Louis Bon- ucci, 86.3 VIIE—-Ida Sibello, 95.2, CAPITOL NEWS oseph Cataldo, 94.3, and Marie Ca­ uso, 93.7. VIA— William Wertz, Saturday Only, MARCH 16th. 1.3; Jack Leonard, 90.1, and Ralph Lewis M. Brewer Thurs. and Fri, MARCH 14-15 esoli, 89.7. VB—Catherine Falco, Larry Kent and 6.2; Josephine Soriee, 9 5, and Ro­ Funeral services for Lewis M Sue Carrol and ma Passafara, 93.1. VC—Rosina Brewer, fifty-five, who died at his Thelma Todd (’Achino, 91¡ 2 ; Antoniette Labadia, home 75 High street, Nutley, Monday David Rollins 0.8, and Alfonso Pico, 90.6 VID— afternoon after a four days illness, 4 4 A I R CIRCUS” “HAUNTED HOUSE” .ritoniette Albanese 92; Ursula Lom- were hfld last night at the home. ■f ardo, 91, and Angelina Montalbano, The services were conducted by Rev. Companion Attraction 0 VI.E^—Antonio Giordano, 92.2; Robert C. Falconer of St. Paul’s Con­ Companion Attraction osepb Colucci, 92.1, and Caroline gregational Church. Burial was in Pola Negri iocchino, 91,2; V. A—Jerry Vene- Ithaca. “THE GATE Cr ia, 97; Carmela Marra, 94.7, and Mr, Brewer leaves his wife and a “WOMAN FROM os'ephine Bisaccia, 92.8. V. B— brother, Charles A. Brewer of Itha­ tlbino Guibilo, 93.1; Teresa Di Pa- ca, N. J. He lived nine years in Nut- MOSCOW” - An quale, 93.1, and Sebastiano Gior- ley, coming here from East Orange. CAPITO anò, 92. V. C—Henry Cataldo, 96.1 He was born in Ithaca. He was a CAPITOL COMEDY m em ber of the Royal Areanium, East da Guida, 9 5.1, and Rose Guida, ...... ■ i iTiiniiwirr ...... 3.4. V. D— Vera Saulino, 94.4; Orange. THE BELLEVILLE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1929 PAGE SIX i that we, the said alumni association, j spread in full upon the minutes of Mr. Gerard in said office; and B L L o t N am e Street T a x e s A ssessm en t in tere# Total BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED , ^I do hereby very earnestly and very this association, that it be published 1GURELLI FLAYS in the newspapers and that a copy of 216 56 Maier Street ...... 3.90 .70 4.60 that we, said alumni association, also 1 respectfully petition said board of 216 Bellevue Const. Co. . M aier S tre e t ...... 3.90 .70 4.60 do hereby very earnestly end very j education to re-establish the status same be submitted to the hoard of 216 5S Bellevue Const. Co. M aier S tre e t ...... 7.80 1.40 9.20 SCHOOL POWERS ...... 11.70 2.12 13.88 respectfully request said hoard of j of Mr. Gerard so that it will be the education at its next meeting. 216 60 Bellevue Const. Co . 56 G ard en A venue ...... 216 61 . 54 Garden Avenue ...... ' 11.70 2.12 13.82 education to refrain from taking any j same as that before the above men- ADOPTED: February 28th. 1929. 217 .'7 Bellevue Const. Co. . 38 Mt. Pleasant Avenue ...... 11.70 W a te r 35.00 7.34 84.04 (Cont. from Page i) ATTEST: 217 10 B ellevue C onst. Co. . 32 Mt. Pleasant Avenue ...... 11.70 W a te r 35.00 7.34 54.04 action to remove Mr. Gerard as Su-jtioned contract was rescinded; and 217 11 B ellevue C onst. Co. . 30 Mt. Pleasant Avenue ...... 11.70 W a te r 35.00 7.34 54.04 pervising Principal; and j BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, FLORENCE KELLY. ’ 217 18 O. & M. Insabella .. Mt. Pleasant Avenue .. , „ W a te r 35.00 5.22 40.22 erard of his further duties, and res- be Secretary 217 19 O. &■ M. In sa b e lla .. Mt. Pleasant Avenue .. W a te r 35.00 5.22 4&22 re his principalsliip. This town has BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, I that a copy of this resolution 217 32 Ralph Colsanto . P ark v iew ' A ven u e ...... W ater 25.00 3.73 28.73 217 35 Antonio Litterio ... . P a rk v ie w A venue ...... C urb 25.37 3.79 29.16 ¿telid--, ita ¡full share of notoriety and S. W . 50.74 publicity, -Don’t let it touch the pub- SALE OF LAND FOR UNPAID TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS 217 36-3--7 James Del Vecchi® ...... 21321 Parkview Avenue ...... 249.60 W a te r 25.00 56.58 381.92 'BChool system. C urb 25.37 217 38 - E d w a rd I. . 25 Parkview Avenue ...... ;. 239.85 W a te r 25.00 51.02 341.24 ^ “Let me say; here and now that TOWN OF BELLEVILLE, STATE OF NEW JERSEY, COUNTY OF ESSEX C urb 25.37 /"the *mly reason by the board for re- 217 39 Edward 1. Forman . 29 Parkview Avenue ...... 239.85 W a te r 25.00 51.02 341.24 r - tiring Mr. Gerard as principal was 217 40 Edward I. Forman P ark v iew A venue ...... C urb ' 25.37 3.79 29.16 217 41 Edward I. Forman . 31 Parkview Avenue -----...... 241.80 C urb 25.37 47.64 314.81 i to give him more time for other du- Notice is hereby given that I, Roy W. Brooks, Collector of Taxes of the Town C urb 25.37 ties. He has plenty of time. He has of Belleville will on Monday, March 25th, 1929, at 2 o’clock in the afternoon of that 217 45 Bellevue Const. . 39 Parkview Avenue ...... 13.65 W a te r 25.00 9.99 74.01 much that he knows the first and C urb 25.37 st name of each of the 5,000 odd day in the Commission Chamber of the Town Hall, Belleville, N. J., expose for Sale 217 46 Bellevue Const. . 41 Parkview Avenue ...... 13.65 W a te r 25.00 9.99 74.01 C urb 25.37 pile in the schools and he has not the following described properties, upon which the taxes for the^ year 1926 together 217 47 Bellevue Const. Co . 43 Parkview Avenue ...... 13.65 W a te r 25.00 9.99 74.01 Orgotten one name bade over the with all other municipal liens withTT-rifV» interestinfoToof andu n r l coste n s f WhlVhwhich rPTUPlDremain nuuaidunpaid on the 1st C urb 25.37 t' twenty-five years. He knows more 217 4S Bellevue Const. Co. . 45 P a rk v ie w A ven u e ...... 13.65 W a te r 25.00 9.99 74.01 217 52 Bellevue Const. Co . . M aier S tre e t ...... 3.90 .71 4.61 than that. He knows what every body day of July, 1927. 217 53 Bellevue Const. Co. M aier S tre e t ...... 3.90 .71 4.61 does after they leave school. He 217 54 Bellevue Const. Co. M aier S tre e t ...... 3.SO .71 4.61 THIS sale is made under the provisions of an act of the legislature concern­ * C urb 33.28 .knows what they did the first day 218 1 Bellevue Const. . 52 P a rk v ie w A v e n u e ...... 13.65 W a te r 25.00 11.16 83.09 they came in. He knows whether I ing unpaid taxes and assessments and other municipal charges on leal property ap­ C urb 25.37 m married or single, have children 218 2 , 50 Parkview Avenue ...... 13.65 W a te r 25.00 9.99 74.01 proved March 4th, 1918. * 218 8-9 Paola La Bella , Parkview' Avenue ...... S. -W. 50.74 7.58 58.32 d my profession. C urb 25.37 “There are two sides to every story, THE said lands and the names of the persons'in arrears and the amount of 218 16 Bellevue Const. Co. Parkview' Avenue ...... W a te r 25.00 7.52 57.89 one side is-the splendid achieve- C urb 25.37 d of Mr. Gerard, on the other a 21S 21 Antoni Agioni P arkview ' A venue ...... W a te r 25.00 7.52 57.SS same due are as follows: ...... ______— -- 218 23 Alfred Krisczinnas Parkview' Avenue ...... ‘ S. W . 103.20 15.42 118.62 re to oust him for personal ani- 218 44 Marghetti Frasso . C olum bus A venue ...... W a te r 25.00 3.73 28.73 iipgity and pettiness. S. W . 48.65 Assessment In te re s t Total "¡Mr, Figprelli attacked Da Rosset Si. Lot Nam e' Street Taxes .218 46 . 23 Columbus Avenue ...... 13.65 W ater 25.00 14.28 101.58 S. W . 48.65 h he said he thinks the first duty 1925 $ 73.50 . 31 C olum bus A venue ...... 13.65 W a te r 25.00 14.28 101.58 1926 136.50 W. $71.02 $ 53.62 $334.64 218 50 any public official who desires to 2 67 D W ein ...... 150 Main Street ...... 30.03 S. W . 48.65 A ib e rt S. H eal ...... 17S M ain S tre e t ...... W. 26.04 3.99 2 79 w . 54.08 8.08 62.16 218 51 C. B . , 33 Columbus Avenue ...... 13.65 W a te r 25.00 14.28 101.58 si anyone is “to know the man or 14 30 Nathan Spizel ...... 30 William Street ..... 50.20 Albert E. Big-ford ...... 24 C o rtla n d t S tre e t ...... 42.90 7.30 S. W . 48.65 at least inquire what kind of a man 5 11 46.80 7.47 54.27 , 45 Columbus Avenue ...... 13.65 W a te r 25.00 14.28 101.58 5 22 W. H. Baker ...... 15 Terrace Place ...... 33 2.28 218 57 C. B. G ladfelder ie is” without taking heed of “what P h il. J. B o w ers...... In te rio r ...... ----- 1.95 S. W . 48.65 8 28 70.20 11.95 82.15 bmebody may say he is.” He received 11 O Paul K. Colby ...... 44 S ch u y ler S tre e t .... 218 58 . 47 C olum bus AVenue ...... W a te r 25.00 11.80 85.45 12.27 . -84.42 12 Bloomfield Avenue ...... 48.75 8.84 57.59 a round' of applause when he said 11 4 S. R u ssell ...... 42 S chuyler S tre e t ...... 72.15 1.16 7.98 225 53 Antonio Mascole ...... - . „/ter Rock ...... 38 Schuyler Street ...... 228 21 P . C h arles C orbo ...... North Eleventh Street ...... 15.60 2.82 18.42 dfher “whispering campaign which 11 5-j 3.18 20.7.73 . T ogo P lace ...... S.77 1.49 * 10.26 12 13 Martin Amster ...... 14 Bayard Street ...... 1^-od 8.48 55.28 228 23 Rocco Illario ...... Alonzo Church ...... 63 Mam Street , ...... 4b.50 228 37 Rocco Illario ...... ,...... 12 Brook..... Street ...... „ .„ 6.82 „„ 1.16 7.98 f-Still with us” says Mr. Gerard is 12 14 33.64 218.89 Savina Polizotto ...... 86 B elm o n t A venue ...... 142.35 26.82 169.17 12 49 Wm. & Maria K e a r n y ...... 66 to 72 C o rtla n d t S tre e t ...... 185.25 13.85 106.52 233 14 o.Old for the job, Freeholders Realty Corp...... 32 William Street ...... S. W . 92.67 232 47 Fred De Caprio ...... 125 Heckel Street ...... 17.55 3.18 20.73 14 31 2.12 13.82 W a te r 40.00 “I think a gentleman on the board 15 8 Theo. Sandford ...... 24 V alley S tre e t ...... 11.<0 13.82 234 36 Tomasso Sibello ...... Honiss Street ...... 5.98 45.98 Heneritta Beers ...... 30 Valley Street ...... 11.r0 2.12 235 15 B e n ja m in P e n n e tti ...... L ak e S tre e t ...... W a |e r 40.00 5.98 45.98 ¡./somewhat older than Mr, Gerard, 15 10 C urb 73.47 10.95 84.45 Agata “Malanga ...... 387 N o rth T e n th S tre e t ...... 111.lo 20.42 131.57 19 13 F ra n k G. M iller ...... 24 Jo h n S tre e t ...... 30.75 200.40 235 20 "¿-looked at Mr. De Rosset, who was 18 A. J. W ald ro n ...... 85 .to 93 A cadem y S tre e t ...... 169.65 241 16 Antonio Riceabono ...... Lake Street .. W a te r 40.00 5.98 45.9S 25 16-1 18.21 118.64 9.75 1.77 11.52 26 11 Edward Classman ...... 248 Washington Avenue ...... R/S-iS 47:92 244 a Narzenio Tomicci ...... 35 S a lte r P lace . . . ■bed to smile. Ella B. Marshall ...... 155 S tep h en s S tre e t .... 40.95 6:97 244 25 Vincenzo Bevere ...... 145 N ew ark A venue 9.75 1.77 11.52 28 33 44.85 • 7.63 52.48' Valuable Asset 29 21 Plummer Rosser ...... 156 S tep h en s S tre e t ..... 13.08 S5.23 1926 9.75 I-Iecker Ginsberg & Hellar 49 Ralph Street ...... 72.15 Thomas Rose . ..•...... 10 S a lte r P lace .1925 10.45 4.49 24.69 '‘As far as age goes it is a good 29 34 6.64 45.G4 245 1 g. The years of experience of 33 56 , Jos. J. & H en ry W ein b erg er ..225 S tep h en s S tre e t ...... _ 39.00 ..i i i . 1.32 9.12 1926 9.75 33 57 Jos. J. & Henry Weinberger ..223 Stephens Street ...... Lbu 13.27 91.27 245 €> F ra n cisco Z arrillo ...... 12S alter P lace .1925 10.50 4.49 24.74 jmg in school matters, knowledge 34 6 ' Mr. Kinney . 297 Coi’tlandt Street ...... 78.00 16.16 115.94 1924 to Jennie Molinari . .388 Stephens Street...... 17.55 S. W. 82.23 11 training gre valuable to Bellf-I IS 5 S. W. S2.23 12.97 95.20 245 39 Alfred Rinaldi ...... 73 N aples A venue ....1 9 2 6 28.80 6.26 35.06 48 9 Bridget Gerow ..396 Stephens Street ...... 90.94 46.20 12.70 58.90 . 400 Stephens Street ...... 13.65 S. W. 64.75 12.54 245 40 Alfred Rinaldi Naples Avenue ...... 48 10-7 S. w . 64.75 12.54 90.94 245 56 Frank Cataldo 39 Naples Avenue ...... P av e. 200.00 26.60 226.60 48 10-1 40?, Si eiYh ens S tre e t ...... 13.65 11.52 Naples Avenue ...... W a te r 28.79 33.OS ÎJf. pigurelli wanted to reply to Jannarone Const. Co...... 53 Bellavista Avenue ...... 9.75 1.77 245 61 Bennfidetto De Bartola 18 S. w. 66.61 9.96 76.57 246 42 Anthony Piserehia ...... 79 Florence Avenue * P av e. 231.97 38149' 270.46 >me of Mr. Horne’s statements and 3Ô Joseph Colfax ...... 271 Ralph Street ...... 1.41 9.21 53 F lorence A venue ...... : -Pave. 177.35 29.44 206.79 48 Raymond Williamson .., ...... 2n Raymond Street ...... 7.80 246 54 M aria S em i ...... icq versa, but the president denied 49 19 2.47 16.12 246 55 Maria Semi ...... 53 Flox-ence A venue ...... P av e. 177.35 29.44 206.79 49' 21 R. ,P . WilUamfeOh’ ...... 21 R aym ond s tr e e t ...... 13.6o 3.18 20.73 P av e. 177.35 ôth. * Thè meeting broke up with A(\ oa 1.41 9.21 W a te r 40.00 35.42 252.77 R ^ B /w e r s & Co. ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! 70 BeiliVlsta Avenue ' i ! i.' i ! I ! I !7.80 - 4 246 67 Vincenzo Frengèì’6 . . 29 Florence Avenue long list of “all’s” as though it 54 52 22.93 15C.51 •lime!-* P re sta n o ...... 27 F lo re n ce A venue P av e. 177.35 29.44 206.79 58 7 Justine A. Cubberly ....------.612 W ashington Avenue ...... ■ 2.67 17.29 246 68 W a te r 40.00 5.98 45.98 rë hot long enough. On previous Justine A. Cubberly ...... Washmgtoii Avenue ...... 14.52 49.05 216 71 Amonio Christiano ...... 21 Florence Avenue 58 8 7.13 Benedatto Marra ...... Naples Avenue, W a te r 28.79 4.29 33.08 58 25 Frank Rossi . : : ...... *> Baili oad Place ...... • 1.41 9.21 216 S4 Florence Avenue W a te r 40.00 5.98 45.98 ons. until the Gerard matter S alv ato re A ldorasi ...... 8 R a ilro ad A }a ~S ...... (;- 6.91 247 2 Nicola Francesco ...... 59 81 1.06 Nicola Francesco ...... Florence Avenue W a te r 40.00 5.9S 45.98 to a head, the*senool board 59. S2 John Coppola ...... 4 Railroad 1 lace ...... • •• ■ ' 1.41 9.21 247 3 Florence Avenue W a te r 40.00 5.98 45.98 Ja m e s R. T errazzio n o ...... 02 G reylock A venue ...... <• 247 4 Nicola Francesco ...... içotings were not attended by more 61 27 31/20 S. W. ” 81.96 39.03 152.19 Nicola Francesco ...... Florence Avenue- W a te r . 40.00 5.98 45.98 61 70 Giuseppe Scola ...... 7 Roosevelt Avenue ...... 1.41 9.21 247 5 WTate r 40.00 5.98 45:98 one or. two citizens. Mr Figu- 7.80 247 10 Carmine Silvestri ...... 34 Florence Avenue 61 72 Giuseppe Scola ...... 595 M ain S tre e t ...... Felice Columbio...... Florence Avenue W a te r 40.00 5.98 45.98 in outlining that “sentiment is 1916 3.75 247 21 W a te r 40.00 5.98 45.9S .1917 3.71 s. w. 45.49 51.61 111.71 247 ^22 Felice Columbia ...... Florence Avenue 62 19' Adeline M. Stillwell ...... ‘.. . Roosevelt Avenue ...... 1917 2.82 18.42 52-53 Jo sep h C a m m erate ...... F re d e ric k S tre e t S. W . 122.50 20.33 142.83 ety-nine percent” against the 15.60 247 52-51 15.60 S. W . 61.25 12.98 89.83* 62 20 Antonio Grignola ...... ¿0 R oosevelt A venue ...... 15.60 s. w . 77.5S 54.95 148.13 247 76 Ig-napio Di Disse ...... F re d erick S tre e t ool board said this is significant 62' 44 Giuseppe Pecorabo . , ...... 88 Roosevelt Avenue ...... ic'cn 2.82 18.42 1925 12.60 s . w . 61.25 Antonio Rosa ...... V...... 422 R o osevelt A venue ...... -Ï5-S® 154.35 31.26 164.31 •'the taxayers will not let up until 62 61 Street . Z ...... 130.65 23.70 Hannie Decker ...... 20 Frederick S tre e t .1926 11.70 G rad. 47.50 71 3 P a tric k J. C onnolly ...... 48 C leveland 20.27 125.57 24S 6 S tre e t ...... S. W . 61.25 10.16 71.41 _e “political death knell of the one Annie FÍannigan ...... 16 Bridge ^Street ...... 248 13 Carmelo Del Persio ...... 34 Fiedeiick 75 29 31.25 Giuseppe Bartola ...... 46 F re d erick S tre e t ...... S. W . 61.25 10.16 71.41 75 65. Jo h n C. W ells ...... 16 Clark street 6.01 39.16 248 15 S tre e t ...... S. W . 61.25 10.16 71.41 ho puffs his cigar in the Town Hall Jo h n C. W ells ...... 19 Clark Street 83.15 248 16 Giuseppe Bartola ...... 40 Frederick 75 68 4.25 27.65 1923 tp W a te r 28.79 sounded and - his funeral dirge 78 12 John Reynolds ...... 10 Clinton Street ...... ¿3.40 4.25 27.65 Michael Brady ...... o5-60 Quarry- Stieel Giuseppe Raimo ...... _ Magnolia Street ...... 1924 19.70 P av e. 331.27 125.59 515.35- d.” 80 9 9.33 71.73 24$ 25 S. W . 61.25 10.16 71.41 W illiam J. N eilson ...... 233.. W illia m . S tre e t S. W. 62.40 249 S S avino V alen tin o ...... 2$ ...... olution introduced by Samuel 80 ■20 S. W. 105.84 15.82 121.66 James Messina ...... Fredeiick btieet W. 61.25 10.16 71.41 81 25 Frank Roselli ...... / ’/ree/ 14.63 112.57 249 14 S tre e t ...... W. 122.50 20.33 - 142.83- Figurèlli, Chairman of the Resolution Elvira Roselli ...... 244 W illiam S tre e t . S. W. 97.94 249 15-11 A. Cammeratta ...... ti Frederick SI 27 S. w . S0.S6 12.09 92.95 Vito A Bagnola ...... F re d e ric k S tre e t ...... 11.70 w . 61.25 12.15 85.10 m m itte e . 82 ■ 1 Minnie Fink ...... 143.63 22.65 166.28 249 22 S tre e t ...... H-70 w . 61.25 12.15 85.10 Charles Mahady ...... ”5-7 Clinton Street S. w . 249 23 Vito A. Bagnola ...... §S Frederick 346.67 82 66 51.56 16.97 117.28 Vito A. Bagnola ...... 2si Newark Avenue ...... 7.SO w . 289.51 49.36 /WHEREAS, at a meeting of the 82 68 D aniel G. R eard o n ...... "3 C linton S tre e t . 48.75 249 24 ' ; ! ...... 7.80 1.41 9.21 S. w . 162.10 249 25 V ito A. B ag n o la ...... oi N ew ark A>enue ■■v 707.94 . ; ...... 7.80 1.41 9.21 Jrr' liie Board of Educatici! held on P av e. 461.5S §4.26 249 26 Vito A. Bagnola ...... "...... 55 N ew ark A venue 7.80 1.41 9.21 W m R y an ...... 9-15 Prospect Place ...... 12.38 80.63 Vito A. Bagnola ...... 53 N ew ark A venue ...... jruary 4th, 19â9> it was ^solved Si 56 68.25 249 27 11.96 91.96- 14 30.77 200.42, Ja m e s S e rrite lla ...... B elm ont A venue ...... W a te r 80.00 90 Is Cw piSS & Amici: 5r#.-oA/ S eAve„»e ' 169.65 262.61 250 31 W a te r 40.00 5.98 45.93 a m ajority of s&id board of ëduûa- 92 18 40.31 33 Michele Andreatole ...... Belmont Atenue ...... 7n ,?n 2.47 16.12 251 Giuseppe Curdo ...... 291 Belmont Avenue ...... 70.20 12.72 82.92 that the written agreement en- 92 19-:19-20 R iS ,T lw fiif ...... ” ...... “ ® 251 35 W a te r 40.00 5.98 45.98 92 31 NaDolitano ...... <6 TVit. I inspect ANeime ...... 2.47 16.12 S am uel G ruppuso ...... • L ennont. A t ernie ...... >e-65 2.47 16.12 251 43 W a te r 40.00 5.98 45.98 92 32 252 21 Orazio Grangrandi ...... 2ob B elm ont At enue ...... , , 7f) 100.58 m 2 A. Peregrine & P. Caterna... .10 Cedar Hill Avenue ...... P av e 183. 4S.69 232.44 Rieciotti Totino ...... o3 W atcn im g A venue ...... 11. <0 S. W . 46.40 42.48 ard of Educaion and Mr. George 93 • 16.12 252 25 8.48 53.2S 93 ■ 8 Cedar Hill Const. Co...... _ Cedar HiU Avenue ...... 2.47 46 Caterina* Giuliano .. : ...... 11 W atchung Avenue ...... 46.80 jtke High School and Supervising C onti ...... 33 Mt. Prospect Avenue ...... Ai>-00 252 Vincenzo Bennati ...... 2S6 Belmont Avenue ...... 31.83 207.33 93 46 F ra n cesc o W a te r 50.00 253 6 Ito.** 37.49 244.19 ._eipal of the entire school system S. W . 97.30 23.63 170.93 253 i A. G. & V. B e n n a ti ...... 28S Belmont Avenue ...... -06.70 Sebastino De Marco ...... Columbus Avenue 56.72 W a te r 40.00 8.10 59.SO 94 1 S. W . 48.65 8.07 11 Vincenzo Feltapoldo ...... 296 B elm ont A venue ...... 11-70 the Town of Belleville until 1981, Amedio Bolcato ...... 30 Columbus. Avenue 110.25 8.82 119.07 253 Pietro Rizzo ...... 29S Eelmont Avenue ...... H - d W a te r 40.00 S.1Q 59. SO 94 10, P av e 108.13 :53 32 W a te r 40.00 5.98 45.9S rescinded; and 94 26 19.50 S. W . 72.98 15.65 15 D om enico P u rp u ro ...... BeiiiT-nt Atenue . Domenico Carrino íiC Columbus Avenue 48.65 8.07 *56.72 233 Oin=.-nix-;in i’k-u-o Rizzo -----9l W a-tcliung Avt-nue 11.70 2.12 13.82 ../HEREAS, at the following board 05 3 68 Columbus Avenue S. W . 253 26 2.12 13.82 95 4, Assunta Molinari S. W . 45.65 5.07 56.72 o - Vincenzo Filìinoldo ...... S3 Watchung Avenue 11.70 -.education meeting held on Febru- Assunta Molinari 68 Columbus Avenue 253 11.70 2.12 13.82 95 5 S. W . 75.00 253 30 \* c & V. Bennati ...... S3 W atchung Avenue . . . 2.12 13.82 18th, 1929, it was further res- P av e 122.50 59.76 270.91 253 31 Y GÌ & V. B e n n a ti ...... 81 W 'atchung Avenue ...... I L d 13. S2 C. B. Gladfelder-...... 31 Cedar Hill Avenue ...... 13.65 Vincenzo Bennati ...... 79 W a tc h u n g A venue ...... U-U» 2.12 by" a m ajority of said board 95 27 S. W . 75.00 253 32 2.12 13.82 59.76 270.91 253 33 A. G. lie V. B e n n a ti ...... 77 W a tc h u n g A venue ...... ll-<0 13.82 P av e 122.50 A. G. it V. B e n n a ti ...... *5 V a tc h u n g A venue ...... :. • • • 11.70 2.12 t Mr. Gérard be immediately re­ 95 28 C. B. G ladf elder ...... 79 C edar H ill A venue ...... 13.65 253 34 A venue ...... 50.70 9.19 59.$:' S. W . 75.00 36 Giuseppe Virona ...... 71 Watchung ed as Principal of the Belleville j 122.50 59.76 270.91 253 3.18 20.73 13.65 P av e 253 42 181.13 1218.53 95 29 C. B. G ladf elder ...... 77 C edar H ill A venue ...... A d. puniura S; t a v i t s k;...... y ...... 1/’ 64-^ Franklin/ rY.s...r/Y" u.eet iol?:So frit School; and j S. W . 103.98. 254 3 Michael A. S tre e t ...... 12S.70 W ate 92.00 87.71 310.41 WHEREAS,.Mr. Gerard has been] P av e 161.89 82.26 375.43 254 4 M ichael A. ^ ta v its k v ...... , h-S hranklm 96 15 C. B. G ladf eld er ...... 33 Mt. Prospect A venue ...... 27.30 121.54 15.49 137.03 ‘ 1923 to P ave. S. W . 140.95 15S.36 532.11 fncipâl of the High School and- Su- 96 19 R a lp h T io relli . : ...... : ...... -Mt. Prospect_Avenue 10.60 69.10 Holding C., inoIn o ...... 12i- Watchung A...... venue- ...... 1926 232.80117(1 33 Thomas Walsh Ì102 to 112 C edar H ill A venue” ...;.. 58.50 251 9 S tan ziale 2.12 13.82 ging principal of all the schools 96 28 W a te r 35.00 254 10 A m ato R ussnm...... añno- ...... 20 W titch u n g A venue ...... H g O 111.62 A venue ...... 11:70 2.12 13.82 G rade 61.24 15.38 254 11 A m ato R u ssom anno ...... a te n u n ^ C urb 79.79 59.31 139.10 -Belleville for twenty-two years or M ax W oller Mt. Prospect Avenue ...... j . & R. Dei G uercio ...... 44 F ra n k lin S tre e t ...... 96 63 W a te r 35.00 256 1 S tre e t ...... C urb 28.92 21.50 50Ï42 nére dnd has so ably administered 56.23 14.55 105.78 256 4 T it- R Dei Guercio ...... F ra n k lin 17.55 3.18 20.73 Max Woller ...... 1 1 3 M t. P ro s p e c t A venue ...... G rade M k h a d a Siavitsky ...... 52 Franklin Street offices so as to place Belleville 96 64 35.00 256 5 4 F ra n k lin S tre e t ...... 17.55 ' . 3.IS 20.73 W a te r 256 6 Michael A. Stavitsky 17.55 3.15 20.73 a foremost position among the G rade 56.23 14.55 105.78 Michael A. Stavitsky 56 F ra n k lin S tre e t ...... Wm. F. B reen ...... 109 Mt. Prospect Avenue ...... 2.47 16.12 256 7 11.70 2.12 13.82 96 65 .103 M t. P ro sp e c t A venue ...... 13-65 256 13 Andrea Maglio ...... IS North Ninth Street ...... schools of the state and of the coun- 96 68 Thomas A. Walsh. 13.65 2.47 16.12 20 N o rth N in th S tre e t ...... H- 0 2.12 13.82 Thomas A. Walsh ..101 Mt. Prospect Avenue ...... 24.81 174.30 256 34 .Andrea Maglio C urb 28.75 21.36 50.11 ; and his conduct during said time 96 69 ___ M t. P ro sp e c t A venue ...... G rade 149.49 258 ■’ 1 Teresa Illario 24 Franklin Street ...... 9.21 98 19 Jacobs Bloxsom ... M o retta. 21 North Seventh Street ...... 7.SO 1.41 . been such that he has acquired W a te r 175.00 258 43 Vito P erreììi & G. 7.80 1.41 9.21 282.86 73.04 530.90 V ito P errelli <íc G. M o retta. 19 North Seventh Street ...... Mt. Prospect Avenue ...... G rade 258 44 10 to IS North Seventh Street 21.45 3.59 25.34 .¡/the greatest respect, esteem and ad- 98 21-3-5 Minnie B. • M anser W a te r 35.00 5.22 40.22 259 9 h 13 Gaetano Tuortu 4 dele M H v d e ...... / / ____12S Mt. Prospect Avenue ...... 91.78 71 W afisessing A venue ...... 15.60 2.82 18.42 ^Jhiration of not only the student body 98 27 G rade 78.72 13.06 20(1 33 Añado P d P re sto 29.25 5.30 34.55 98 29 Minnie Manser ”...... M t P ro sp e c t A venue ...... 24.30 124.30 T uccino ...... 41 V atses&ing Atenub /hut of their parents and the public Mabel M. Feeney ...... J2 Prospect btieet ...... P av e 100.00 263 14 65 2.47 16.12 105 7 S. W. 80.53 46.74 310.57 262 26 N a ta le P c Bella" ...... 42 W atsesshig Avenue 2.47 16.12 Lester S. Parkhurst ...... 152 A delaide S U e e t...... 305.14 29 S ilver R e a lty Co...... -io- öi Li^xzzb Stieet 65 dm general; and .110 -31 S. W . 261.70 43.44 266 23 45 10.96 71.41 110A 31 M. Smith & D. H aggerty ...... idel/uR Street .!!!!!!!!!!! 266A 50 Filomena Saulino ...... -- Cuozzo street ...... WHEREAS, his’ services have been 1.95 .35 2.30 7.78 50.68 2 6 6A 51 F ilo m en a S aulino ...... 20 Cuozzo S tre et 11.52 distinguished that in 19 27, he was M a rg a re t H alloran...... 2G2-6 H olm es S tre e t ...... 42.90 26.11 201.11 10 to IS Cuozzo Street 9.75 1.77 111 42 W a te r 175.00 266A 52 to 56 A nna O rsino . 11.70 1.99 13.69 115 37 Whiteway Realty Co...... oo W ashington Avenue ...... P av e 300.60 49.90. 350.50 207B 7 to 10 Antonio Rossi Falk Street ...... elected Head of the New Jersey Tea- Anna Feder ...... %% Dalv fetieet: ...... 172.00 Whelan Street .... 4.87 .82 5.69 120 31 P av e 160.00 12,00 267B V. to 20 Antonio Rossi ers Association and has also been F re d W . H an k in so n ...... 28 Essex Sheet ...... 25.25 1.90 .34 2.24 124 6 W a te r 14.00 11.25 67D 37-38-39 D an Pollito ...... N ew com b S tre e t .. S. W . 70.00 22.01 92,01 tended an invitation to attend an 134 17-18 Michael L. W estra ...... ,_ n Mal^ne„ ’ 35.10 6,37 41.47 270 5 Antonio Fepitone ...... 2,-> Harrison -dreet . . . 20.73 Aime Lariviere ...... loS-60 Tappan Avenue 7.95 113.00 J. Benncdetto ...... ^ Harris..n Street ... . . j ...... 17.55 3.15 142 27 P av e 105.95 275 9 ...... 11.70 2.12 13.82 ternational conference on educa- 142 40 George H. Weston ...... 184 Tappan Avenue ... 79.62 11.90 91.52 3 N icola P . M a ria ...... Malone avenue ... P av e •’78 Je ssie O stru m ...... S - /‘r’1}10 s i 1.0«» ...... 93.60 16.98 110 M on in Europe this coming Summer 143 27 P av e 79.61 11.89 91.59 27S 4 *\r g P o tts ...... ^ Acme feireet ...... 95 6. SO J 43 28 Nicola P. Maria ...... Malone Av-emie ... 7S.33 13.00 91.33 John "Stickle ...... ‘¡¡'I Mill S tre e t ...... ’...... 5.85 the eastern representative of the L ee R u ta n ...... •>* F o re s t S tie e t ...... S. W. 279 1 ...... 9.75 1.66 11.41 145 7 ...... 154.05 27.98 181.9S 2 Mi 5 Matthew Smith ...... b n e e t ...... 4.60 29.95 Anna Bracher ...... 45 ^elelaK.e 46.81 325.21 . M o i S i t r v H om e B ldg. Co. .643 Mill S tre e t ...... 25.35 nited States; and 145. 30 S. W . 141.90 2 SO 6 S tre e t ...... 103.35 17.94 121.29 148 13 514 E sse x B idrs. Sup. & L r. C o ;.. 97-9 T io n a A venue ...... 136.50 S. W . 141.90 25.62 187.02 j 280 8 F ra n k P-. Schavff ...... ^ a n a ] 140.52 ?. . WHEREAS, it has been rumored 3 5-16 A gnes E . H o ts^ g a n ...... J01-3 T io n a A venue ...... 19.50 A b rah am G insberg ...... -street 118.95 21.57 14S .71 ■4.61 I 280 12 1.95 .35 2.30 “tlmt Mr. Gerard is to be removed 1 H o u sin g Realty Co...... r X olton S tre e t ...... 1.41 9.21 1 Ì1SM 21 E lia s u sb o rn e ...... - ^Ja P]e A te n u e .35 2.30 149 2s0 Elias Osborne ...... 4 JIapie Avenue . .. 1.95 tfrom his said further position as Su­ 151 i212-13 -i; Oaks Land Co...... •110' / / inn% t ! T e ...... 390 .71 4,01 j 6 Maple Avenue .... 1.95 .35 2.30 152 3 3.18 20.73 j 2S0 23 Gisella Gensea ...... pervising Principal of the Schools of 93 Smallwood Avenue S. W . 103.88 15.52 119.40 156 27 Jennie J. Wills ...... 10 lio n a A venue ...... 107 pc; 18.15 125:40 ! 15 Frank Tozzoli ...... 1.32 9.12 U nion &. O verlook R e a lty C o ...496-500 U nion A v e n u e ,...... 57.69 j SI Sm allw ood A venue 7.SO ÎBeâleviîie; and „ 160 1 S.94 ”87 23 Benj. Fanslow ...... S. W . 58.34 8.73 67-07 160 6 Frank J. Dixon ...... 506 U nion A venue ...... ig ig ’to P av e. 256.56 292 24 I’etei- Johnson ...... 4 Smallwood Avenue „ ‘ WHEREAS, the past action which 850.40 i 12 Smallwood Avenue S. W . 53.17 7.94 61.11 1926 263.64 W a te r 28.00 302.20 292 26 Peter Johnson ...... 171.60 29.21 200.81 r’ha.s h,een taken by said board of ed- 168 9 Ida Svenson ...... Bremond Street 26.17 170.47 294 45 Ha-maiv .'I. Cadmus 561 Belleville Avenue Gustave E. Uhrig ...... 207 L in d en Avenue...... iS M ï 1 Lavergne Street S. W . 65.60 9.35 74.95 u cat ion and the further» action which j 168 so • 21.16 136.21 ' 284 25 W illiam R. B>.yd . . . . G rad. 250.00 53.78 303.7S 16S 35 Lena R. Bennett ...... 197 L in d en A venue ...... lR-Oo . 3.20 20.75 Jennie A. Ross ...... Arthur Avenue Mary T. Rowe ...... 80 Overlook Avenue ...... lo o o 295 6 Delavan Avenue .. S. W . 83.67 13.19 96.86 ¥!it is rumored it will take is a reflec-j 168 56 4.25 27.05 306 Rnlit. S. Williamson . 49.22 8.43 61.55 Clav Companv ...... 64 O verlook A venue ...... 23.40 Edward Kristi ...... 14 Pelavan Avenue 3.90 S. W . tion upon the ability, efficiency and j 170 5S W a te r 25.00 ' '3.73 2S.73 Pelaran Avenue .. s . w . 98.44 15.52 113.96 173 42 Leader Realty Co...... Washington Avenue .35' ? 30 :p s 10-11 Edward Krisp ...... Opeivg 139.26 26.18 165.44 earned prestige of Mr. Gerard;-and Enterprise Realty Co...... In te rio r ...... - ...... 1.95 313 1 F re d A xt ...... P e la v a n Avenue 175 IS W a te r ■ 50.00 7.46 57.46 ...... I lela van Avenue O pen’g 139.26 26.IS 165.44 WHEREAS, Mr. Gerard, after such 176 22 Washington Ave. Hold. Co... Washington Avenue 3.53 23.03 316 1 F re d A xt ...... O pen’g 37.37 236,19 Greylock Land Co...... 224 G reylock P k w ay ... 19.50 317 1-3 Thomas Lukowiak ...... P e la v a n A venue a paphble and successful career, is 178 14 W a te r 28.00 22.50 50.50 ...... S P e la v a n A venue u p e n ’g 11:1 42.53 269.33 178 28 F . L u cien ...... Beech Street...... 32.92 216.22 2,18 5-8 John Lukowiak ...... S. W . 407.23 60.SS 468.11 Wm. McMaster ...... 119 Bell Street...... 183.30 205.03 320 1 t<* 5 J arnie* P a an a Hi ...... 153 G arden A venue €htitled when he does go out of of-j 131 20 S tre e t ...... 173.55 314S 25.35 4.60 29.95 181 24 Maude L. Foote ...... 12; Bell 32.18 209.03 320 3-4-,í Jarato Paenalli ...... 155-9 Garde: flee to go out of same with the deep­ Pit way 177.45 A venue O pen'g 149.54 28.11 177.65 182 9 Ernest E. Hancox ...... 310 Greylock *Water 25.00 3.73 28.73 321 1 Philip Ross ...... 3 P e la ra n 138.22 est respect and appreciation of the Joseph Loen ...... 24 Campbell A venue 23.04 A venue 117.00 21.22 183 G 19.50 3.54 321 19 No. 393 High Street Corp...... 167 G ard W a te r 35.00 5.22 40.22 184 2-3 Angelo P. Andrea ...... _ W esley iP lace .. . • 6.37 41.47 ;>•>..* 5 R uben S: :u-nvy ...... Minker Place ...... community; and it is very evidenti A ngelo P . A n d re a ...... »S2-4 Union a v e n u e 35.10 N. S. Jora lemon Street S. W . 90.80 14.32 105.12 184 4-5 P av e 127.75 313 -O 4-5 Katherine Wild ...... 3.90 .70 4.60 from the overwhelming sentiment] S. W . 73.00 30,60 231.35 3 i 1 6 Ernestine Tatz ...... 463 F ra n k lin A venue ...... Antonio Cascione Canner Avenue N S. Jo raiem o n S tre e t S. W . 92.04 14.52 106.56 /and enthusiasm of the public in favor 188 6 P av e 127.75 '! ITA 46-4 Stanley Zieikiewiez . S. W . 229.50 36.20 265.70 S. IV. 73.00 30.60 231.35 3 ITI> 46 FÏ* ■ n ■ - e M. S a tie r .. Liberty Avenue ’ of his retention as Principal of the G. L an d i Canner Avenue 81.51 i-l S. Franklin A venue . s . w . 96.44 15.21 111.65 188 12. s . tv . 73.00 11.51 349 Gerardo Tartaglia . . . s . w . 102.17 54.04 156.21 188 13 P. J. Bowers Canner Avenue 73.00 11.51 $ 1.51 7 Lmiise Barra - - - ...... M em phis Avenue ...... jgh School and as Supervising Carni er Avenue s . w . 365 1 *jncv 3.90 4.60 188 14 P. J. Bowers P av e 255.50 •his 27 Salvatore Mazxatesta M nore 4.60 Principal that when the time does ar­ 61.22 462.72 Mo* ,re Piace 3.90 B Carmei- Avenue S. W. 146.00 2S Salvatore Marzalesta ... 3.90 - .70 4.60 rive for his departure .from, the Bel­ 189 11 Anna Fetrone ...... P av e 327.75 36s 29 Frank Lama uro ...... M* >i-ye P lace 241.58 M uore P lace 81.90 14.86 96.76 A venue 11.70 s . w . 73.00 29.13 368 Gram B rag g 3.90 .70 4.60 leville school system that he be re­ 189 13 G aetan o M addalone ...... 38 C a n n e r P av e 327.75 36.8 M ira C a r m e l a C realese M oore P lace leased reluctantly and with the pro- 73.00 30.61 231.36 Moire P lace 3.90 .70 4.60 G uarino ...... 19 Canner Avenue S. W . 3 > Mira X- farm ela Crealese 4.60 190 10 C arm ine P av e 127.75 Citarles Awizivinos ...... Newark Avenue .. 3.90 .70 foundest. appreciation of the people 73.00 30.61 231.36 * •'ok* Newark Avenue . 3.90 .70 4.60 3 9 Canner Avenue S. W . 309 Charles Awizivinos ...... 70 4.60 for his most splendid work and that 190 11 Carmine Guarino P a v e 127.75 3 ’9 Charles Awizivinos ...... Newark Avenue . 3.90 73.00 30.61 231.36 Moore Place ...... 7.80 1.41 9.21 ost of all, he he permitted to leave 19 C a rm er A venue s . W. 3o!l F. N avvagaekey ...... 4.60 190 12 Carmine Guarino P av e 127.75 Belun Realty Co...... Newark Avenue . . 3.90 .70 _e he is and like he came in, a gen­ S. W . 73.00 30.61 231.36 Newark Avenue . 3.90 .70 4.60 Michael Cocchiola ...... 37 C a rm er A venue . .‘170 Belun Realty Co...... 70 4.60 ia n , and not-be ousted in unjust 190 19 5.85 1.06 6.91 370 Belun Realty Co...... Newark- Avenue . 3.90 195 13 Rose W hittaker ...... Jannarone Street 1.06 6.91 ...... 1 ! Stevens Road .... S. W . 117.87 18.59 136.46 William H. Maddox ...... 7 Federal Street . 5.85 16.12 374 William Meyley S. W . 117.84 18.59 136.43 ief and humiliation. 195 26 ...... 13.65 2.47 374 Elnier*" Sauehorn ... I ...... 16 S tev en s R o ad ------196 30 N icola Z ap p i ...... 220 P a ssa ic A venue William F. Brazill ...... 15 S tev en s R o ad . . . 15.60 S. W . 108.36 19.91 143.87 NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RES- 1921 to 557.81 371A W a te r - 35.00 5.22 40.22 E m m e tt S tre e t ...... 1926 211.49 G rade 210.62 135.70 375 6 Rose E. Sehult ...... 24 E le n a P lace ...... High School 197 1 Nicola Castellano . 1.03 5.23 Melvin Townsend ...... 14 E le n a P lace _...... W a te r 35.00 5.22 40.22 203 24 Joseph Adler Belmolir Street ...... 4.20 11.52 375 9 39.00 7.07 46.07 x m est­ 1.77 391 li- G iuseppe D el F alco ...... 4S-50 C en tre S tre e t 207 3 Edw. Viviane &' m ! ' l .'B erger'l32 Passaic Avenue ...... »47ö 19.10 12Í.40 9.75 1.77 11.52 as­ Pasquale Scavado ...... 14-16 Greylocit Place ...... 391 15 Ira Murray & Milton Cornford.603 Joraiemon Street 207 9 3.54 23.04 Ira Mtirrav & Milton Coraford.601 Joraiemon Street. 9.75 1.77 11.52 ti to 210 42 Cornelius Jacobs ...... Interior i j -du W a te r 35.00 5.22 40.22 391 16 3.90 .70 4.60 32 Francisco Gelände* ...... Mt. P le a s a n t A venue ...... 40.22 393 10 Jo h n L a rs e n ...... 7 Irv in g S tre e t 216 W a te r 35.00 5.22 John Larsen ...... 5 Irving Street 3.90 .70 4.60 216 48 Vincent Vitale ...... 37 Mt. Pleasant Avenue W a te r 35.00 6.21 47-06 393 11 1.06 6.91 49 Frank Mögraro ...... 41 Mt. Pleasant Avenue 5.85 393 12 Jo h n L a rse n ...... 3 Irv in g S tre e t ...... - 5.85 216 W a te r 35.00 5.22 40.22 A. H. Greik ...... 9 A rth u r A venue ...... 42.90 7.78 50.68 216 50 Frank Megaro ...... 41 Mt. Pleasant Avenue ...... W a te r 35.00 5.22 40.22 395 5 .70 4.60 Frank Megaro ...... 41- M t. P le a s a n t A v en u e ...... 335 6 . 4 H . G reik ...... 11 A rth u r A venue ...... 3.90 51 W a te r 35.00 7.21 53.91 to 12 A ntonio D iario ...... 304-316 F ra n k lin A venue ...... 40.95 7.44 48.39 52 Bellevue Const. Co. ______47 M t Pleasant Avenue ...... ll .i ü W a te r 35.6« 7.21 53.91 396 I 1.77 11.52 BelleVue C onst. Co...... 49 M t. P le a s a n t A venue 11.70 3?-J o m 20 Antonio Illario _____...... 19 tv 27 Charles S treet ------...... SM5 HP« 53 A ven u e ...... 11.70 W a te r 35.00 7.21 53.91 Henrv Jacobs ...... :<'-in N*-lton S tre e t ...... 4.87 .82 5.63 54 Bellevue Const. Co...... 51 Mt._ P leasant. W ate r 140.00 21.58 165.4S 403 26 fc.55 Bellevue Const, Co...... Mai fir StreetP tref/t 3.90 ” f ------*_ * -. - . I-, U X „ ^UJ^AU. - - K * K « .in j r , - 4 ^ j ,ji> ^ j > -—*------’ — ^ THE BELLEVILLE NEWS, FRIDAY, m R C H 8,1029______PAGE SE

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Belleville 2789 \ '

READ TODAY’S ADS AND WHEN BUYING MENTION THE NEWS li v l . L TWO F LY SCOND N O SEC Y IL M FA O W T ’ i *! A2TB-2-22-29-197 '**! jv jton a re ;7 gorper Essex st. Phone Phone st. Essex gorper ;7 re a jton jv » P ainting done a t the lowest prices; prices; lowest the t a done ainting P » -ned Esx hd ad lp Cover Slip and Shade Essex '-anteed. O ET Fis Flo; sunny 5 loor; F irst F RENT: TO NEW B uilding; 5 rooms, sunparlor, sunparlor, rooms, 5 uilding; B NEW FOUR B eautiful room s; bath; porch; porch; bath; s; room eautiful B FOUR TW O-FAMILY house; five rooms and and rooms five house; O-FAMILY TW EE-OM os; ah two^ bath; house; SEVEN-ROOM ' All W ork G uaranteed. Phone Bel- Bel- Phone uaranteed. G ork W All '

elvle 05J - 3035-J. Belleville IBs»* for* ie om' al improve­ all rooms'; five floor;* ' o, 2 idn vne Phone Avenue, Linden 12 Co,, WINDOW shades and slip slip and shades WINDOW SLACE for baby 5 m onths old to to old onths m 5 baby for SLACE FR E E d irt loaded on your tru ck at at ck tru your on loaded irt d E E FR WORK W anted. P aper H anging and and anging H aper P anted. W WORK ELECTRICAL WORK; all kinds of of kinds all WORK; ELECTRICAL PAINTING, PA PE R HANGING and and HANGING R PE PA PAINTING, OE t la o Bn ad Mort­ and Bond on loan to MONEY WANTED: m iddle aged woman to to woman aged iddle m WANTED: PROTECT your lawns" and gardens gardens and lawns" your PROTECT e r s , 356 Greylock Parkw ay. Phone Phone ay. Parkw 3. 229 Greylock [Belleville 356 , s r e I HAVE several estate funds to plaee. plaee. to funds estate several HAVE I r. al elvle 1036. Belleville Call ork. w or whl mohr os o bus­ 0*330. to B. B. goes Call other m iness. hile w board all im provem ents; separate steam ; ; steam separate ents; provem im all wishes light hauling and day’s day’s and hauling light wishes om, t; oc ad l im­ all and avenue. er blow Porch ath; B rooms, DG n t hs w tuc ck tru own his ith w an m )DNG rvmet, nur 27 Horn,-, 277 Inquire ents, provem et sem et rn $45,00; rent heat- steam ; ments near school; $28.00 per m onth; onth; m per $28.00 school; near |lY clean your windows yourself in in yourself windows your clean |lY elvle 1021. Belleville avenue. Linden 23 Inquire o ie ry hm. nur 66 Inquire home. arty p give to E. Miller, 60 L ittle street, Phone Phone Mr. street, ittle L ents, 60 provem im all Miller, ; E. th a b tile street. Ralph 270 Greylock avenue, between 5 and and 5 between avenue, willing years; Greylock two of hahy for care car garage. 246 Greylock Pkwy., Pkwy., st. Greylock ond 246 Brem corner garage. car near all tran sp o rtatio n ; price price ; n rtatio o sp tran all near P M. P. 7 jo id w eather? Let us do it for for it do us Let eather? w jo id elvle 45 12-7-TFR-101 24®5. Belleville bath each floor; all im provem ents; ents; provem im all floor; each bath m ents; two-fam ily house; near near house; ily two-fam ents; m lington. $7,800; ri, rle; 5. 2 Washing- W 423 $55. trolley; train, eil 2054. feville ae o re; l Wr Guar- Work All order; to made m ents a t office. T. A. Gillespie Gillespie A. T. office. t a ents m opn, ie Ra, rh Ar­ orth N Road, arrange­ River aking m Company, by deliver will Belleville Turnpike, A rlington, or or rlington, A Turnpike, Belleville poe elvle 11 j Tell-; 3121. Belleville reasonable. done ephone iring w house u, elvle Poe 2916. Phone Belleville. nue, Decorating. E stim ates furnished. furnished. ates stim E Decorating. lim gad 1 Jrme ave­ e Jerom 10 ngland, E illiam W rae 7762. errace T able. Call Dairy Farm , phone phone , Farm Dairy Call able. et dlvrd nwhr; reason­ here; anyw delivered best, Thom as W. Reilly, secretary; 523 523 ssociation; A Avenue. secretary; Reilly, Loan ashington W W. as and Thom uilding B top soil, guaranteed to be the very very the be to guaranteed soil, top wak N J 6-15-tf J. N. ark, ew N year old; no shavings; rich, black black rich, one shavings; anure m no cow old; year ell-rotted w ith w >u. Special attention to private private to attention Special >u. gage; apply North. Belleville Belleville North. apply gage; ¿John DeGraw, 9 Clinton street. street. bonus, Clinton No 9 ortgage. DeGraw, m ¿John first on out ms Gelc Widw Clean­ indow W Greylock ?mes. lgt sny oms al improve­ all s; room sunny -light, ‘ B2TB-2-2 2-29-195 B2TB-2-2 ‘ AE EIGHT PAGE MLYET WANTED EMPLOYMENT Sl or o ent R To r o Sale r o F IH HAULING LIGHT ndow Cl rs e n a le C w o d in W

OE T LOAN TO MONEY ep Wanted Help rgg Loans ortgage M ah 100 Theodore $1,000. cash Miscellaneous O LET TO • A3TB-2-22-29-19 6 A3TB-2-22-29-19 • BITB-3-8-29-2211 B4T13r3-l-29-204 AITB-3-8-29-215 B-TFB-1-28-29-159 BITB-3-8-29-214 BITB-3-1-29-203 B-TFB-1-4-29-145 A3-1-3TB-209 B6T-2-22-29-192 B-12-14-TF-126 3Ä»Ä^Ö»^8Ä:ö 8:^8&£a2£82£e2 3-1-29-205 B8-16-TFBN u t ht Y WhatJust ou W a n t covers ------

fo r th e y e a r 1929. F ollow ing a re the the re a ing ollow F 1929. r a e y e th r fo ooa blnks pcfctos y ay m specifications d n a s k lan b roposal p gineer. E a c h p ro posal m u st be m ade o u t t u o ade m be st u m posal ro p h c a E gineer. eral rquie . er; e the in g n of E office n ow e T th t e a th by according tained b o be be ared to rep p ls s n ria te a atio c m d an : ired u req ls ria te a m B elleville a t th e T ow n H all, Belleville, Belleville, all, H n ow T e th t a elleville B rh 9 12 at h Twn l, elle­ B all, H n Tow the t a 1929 19, arch M ed “P roposal for T ra p R ock fo r 1929” 1929” r fo ock R p ra T for roposal “P ed successful bidder. T he su c cessfu l b id d er er d id b l cessfu c su he T bidder. successful w ritin g a s w ell a s in figures. All w ork ork w All figures. in s a ell w s a g ritin w N, J, on T u esd ay ev en in g M arch 19th, 19th, arch M g in en ev ay ' g esd in u T ish rn fu on J, N, o ej a n al bids. all and y an t c je re to il, J N bi wilbe rcie af­ a received e ill'b w s id b No J. . N ville, an d • m u st be delivered to th e T ow n C lerk lerk C n ss­ ow T re d d e a th to envelope before r delivered o t sealed be a st u • d m lain an p in closed su b c o n tra c to rs of all in d eb ted n ess w hich hich w all ess of n ted d an eb d in r to c all tra n o c of ­ by to rs t to n c e tra m n y o a thereof, c p b deliver r su fo ard by d aw d an an of bond te te a d ecu ex d an from to per n s t ay ow c d “T tra five ired n n u o te to c req r le fo be of ab ay p al n will e pany tio ad a om m N delivery C e bid, som by t d s an e d on ru th re T a n p w of re ra p d t or n k e c lan check b k an B certified proposal a of form upon y cr t a esn fr r or ­ rp co or firm person, y an to e accru ay m by panied accom be d an er e in g n E n ow T full a m o u n t of co n tract, conditioned for for conditioned tract, n co of t n u o m a full essary fo r th e fu rn ish in g nf T ra p R ock ock R p ra T nf g in ish rn fu e th r fo essary 1029 a t § P,- M, from c o n tra c to rs fo r the the r fo rs to c tra n o c from M, P,- § t a 1029 B oard of C om m issioners of th e T ow n of of n ow T e th of issioners m om C of oard B te r r te ras ur s d. l bd must e ­ n e he t s u m bids All . ed ish rn fu erials f leil” t i ur de xeuton n tio ecu ex due re su in to elleville”' B of of N ew ark, a N ew Je rs e y co rporation, orp­ C rporation, co s rtie e p y e ro rs P Je City e e cm A th ew N of and a t, an ssociation A lain p ark, m oan ew L co N d an of uilding B H all of R ecords, in N ew ark , on T uesday, uesday, T on , expose ark ew N shall in I ecords, R irected, d of e m all to H facias, fieri o wn f leil a contact t n in ith w t c tra n o c a elleville B of n ow T to o ratio n , e t al., defen d en ts. F i. fa., for for fa., i. F ises. ts. prem en d ed g defen a rtg o m al., of t e sale , n ratio o FF’ Sl—n Sale—In ’S F IF R E H S w J s i . y rse 507, Je ew Room N t a vendue, public y b sale r fo the fa ith fu l pei-form ance of th e w ork ork w e th of for bond ance ’s y pei-form an p m co l fu ith ty fa re su the ith w er eth g t he norhery ln o Gryok ­ e v a reylock G of line rly e rth o n e th ith w ie f ead st di ant t l rly e rth o n t n ta is d t e e tr s delaide A of line eet o he rear o l s r i n t I ith m S on g tin n fro ts lo of r a e r e th to t e fe he To o Bleil, s ut, j ounty, C d lan in x of sse g E ein b d parcel n a or Belleville, ing ly t of c , o’clock a te tr a o n tw situ ow t t T a a th t, ises ex e n rem th p all April, of d an M., day . th P in n e th m e n t of th e co st of sa id im p ro v em en t t e en th em v d ro p n a im id benefits sa e th of of g st co ssessin a e th e th of d n a t n e m rto o acount f ao o mat­ a m or labor y n a of t n u o acc on oration a 5 f ; he e 3 east l nd i d an rly te s a e (3) ce en th t; e fe 50 e sam f ot fontng o Gryok ve 100 e u en ( av ce en reylock th G on t; g e tin tre n s fro ts lo of ue t nc ( ce en th e; nu wadi t ma s heeor. erefo s­ th s se s es a ag am e d th e th g in f o g cern in con ard aw rd a e h be to ish w he wesery ln o Adlie reet or ­ re fo a t e e tr s delaide A of line rly ste e w e th ron i er t , r o y ay m ho w or m, d ste re te in n erso p y n a N. 7 Adlie teet I enauce. vnen \vn . e c u a n te I t. e stre delaide A 171 No. s a bit x cent (1,7.6, oget wih ith w r e th e g to ($13,070.36), ts n e c ix s - irty tb of ad; he e 4 aog he sme j e sam e th along (4) ce en th d n a ; said p arallel w ith th e first course course first e th ith w arallel p 100 to be satisfied by said sale is th e su m of of m su e th is sale said by satisfied be to he c t o t s sale. is th of sts co e th out y 5 feet o he poi and place d n a t in o p e th to t e e f 50 ry e th u so hit hous nd s nt olr a d an dollars ty en v se d an d n sa u o th n e irte th B oard of A ssessm en t C om m issioners of of issioners m om C t en ssessm A of oard B to S u n se t A venue; E n tw h is tle A venue venue A tle is h tw n E venue; A t se n u S to a t th e T ow n H all. W a sh in g to n A venue of venue A ay d n 11th to held g in e sh be th a W to on g all. etin e H venue A m a n ow t T elleville a B , e th and rsey Je t a ew N sex, i whs lnds y b af td b t e th in by l ste cted re te affe e­ in ev ts: be s en n e th em v erso ay p ro m p in im all s d lan ­ ing o’clock r s a E e h foiiow 7:30 hose w of ill t w •ir a ounty- 1929. C ning, arch. M Belleville, of n ow T e th di f he ma s hrf r. therefo es ag am d e th of g in rd a w a rm Nute ne out 5 f t; e fe 150 th u so e in L tley u N from an d the a sse ssin g of. th e ben efits an d th e e th d an efits ben e th of. g ssin sse a the d an m e n t of th e co st of said im p ro v em en t t en em v ro p im ay s­ s m se s a said ho w e of th or g st in co cern n in, co e th d rd a ste e h of re te in be t n e to m n erso p ish w y n a rs r t Mors anal. C orris M to t e tre S n rriso a H o r w hose lan d s m ay be affected by th e e th by affected be ay m s d lan hose w r o o lae r ; lae r fo from t e tre S allace W t; e tre S allace W to oiwig mpr me ts: en em v ro p im ing foiiow ning, w ill h e a r all p erso n s in te re ste l in in l ste re te e­ in ev s n e th erso p in all o’clock r a e h 7:30 ill t w a 1929. ning, arch, M a t th e T ow n H all. W ash in g to n A venue venue A n to g in ash W all. H n ow T e th t a and Belleville A venue on the 11th day of of day 11th held be the to on g of eetin venue A m a issioners t m a Belleville om C , and rsey t Je en ew N ssessm A sex, of ard o B he wn f elvle Cony f ­ s E of ounty C Belleville, of n ow T e th IE om os ad rg; mod­ arage; G and house Room FIVE GAS GAS E a c h bid d er sh a ll s ta te all prices in in prices all te ta s ll a sh er d bid h c a E PARLOR Organ, suitable for home home for suitable Organ, PARLOR S creenings O range M o u n tain T ra p Rock. Rock. p ra T tain n u o M range O creenings S t}/2 % RP ed eig cie per­ achine; m sewing Head DROP OS wil e eevd y t e th by received be ill w S L SA PO O R P Je rsey . B etw een een etw B . rsey Je HONEY for sale. Telephone orders; orders; Telephone sale. for HONEY B y v irtu e of th e above s ta te d w rit of of rit w d te ta s above e th of e irtu v y B ig o ny nown and desgnae j ated n sig e d d n a n w o kn only m com eing B wy Lo , o’s $17.22 Sol’rs. y, ow L & y ow L gi ng at a pit i t wesery rly ste e w e th in point, a t a g in n in eg B A delaide S tre e t from G reylock A venue venue A reylock G from t e tre S delaide A AVI URBNG: G BIN R CU D N A G IN V PA T he purp o se of said m e etin g is to h e a r r a e h to is g etin e m said of se o purp he T T he a p p ro x im ate a m o u n t of th e d ecree ecree d e th of t n u o m a ate im x ro p p a he T wak, J, rh , 1929. 4, arch M J., . N , ark ew N i notc hee ie t t e th t a th given y ereb h tice o n lic b u P AVI : G IN V PA T he purp o se of said m eetin g is to h e a r r a e h to is g eetin m said of se o purp he T B rig h to n A venue from Bloom field L in e e in L field Bloom from venue A n to h rig B fe e t from th e in te rse c tio n of th e sam e e sam e th of n tio c rse te in e th from t e fe bi notc hee vn hat he e th t a th iven g y ereb h tice o n ublic P b eginning. eginning. b inch O range M o u n ta in T ra p Rock. Rock. p ra T in ta n u o M range O inch 8 ern im p le m e n ts; $40.00. Inquire Inquire $40.00. ts; n e m le p im ern te 1265-W. utley N 1 Wahntn vne Belleville. avenue, ashington W 511 W alnut street, Nutley. Telephone Telephone Nutley. street, alnut W condition; reasonable; inquire 2471 2471 inquire reasonable; condition; r hrh cl eeig at 1 Lin­ 31 t a evenings call church; or fect condition; $10.00; Inquire 147 147 Inquire $10.00; condition; fect e aeu, Belleville. avenue, den nh ag Mount n Trp Rock. R rap T in ta n u o M range O inch idn vne i avenue. Linden P. M. T he T ow n reserv es the rig h t t h rig the es reserv n ow T he T M. P. eiee. hn Bleil 27-54 Belleville Phone delivered. Sandford, 228 W ashington ave, ; ave, ashington W 228 Sandford, hn Bleil 3034. Belleville phone NOTICE Range and Scooter B-ike; goodi goodi B-ike; Scooter and Range CON RAD D E U C H L E R , Sheriff. Sheriff. , R E L H C U E D RAD CON of (C hancery hancery (C tl a a eral nec­ n ls ria te a m d an r o lab ftll 8 P . M. on T u esd ay evening, evening, ay esd u T on M. . P O ONTACORS CTO TRA N CO TO 1 ) w e ste rly along th e r e a r r a e r e th along rly ste e w ) NOTICE 2 NOTICE norhery aong t j e th g n alo rly e rth o n ) IB---922 , AITBN-3-7-29-212 OHN J DAL LY A D J. N H JO OHN J DALY, J. N H JO B-3TB-TF-11-.9-6 6R B-3TB-TF-11-.9-6 OHN J DAL LY A D J. N H JO BITB-3-8-29-216 IB382-1 < AITB-3-8-29-21Ö e ki n’s, en m g in rk o W he T ncr f w ew N of cery an h C D—S FAS j FLATS ; l-S- - US -U g t-d -S -ll-iS D 6 I T N E R wn Clerk n ow T wn lerk C n ow T wn lerk C n ow T ) 1 O 1 FOR o specifi­ to 100 Town Town eet o I to t e fe ------­ n E UE’ GUIDE BUYER’S [if] l E Ü n ! men men ! j of disguise. They usually are young young are usually They disguise. of j ; selves selves ; pae O te te hn, hr are there hand, other the On place. ; to get accustomed to their rags and and rags order their in to about accustomed walking get in to days eral strong arm beggars and roustabouts, roustabouts, and beggars arm strong hope­ such be to appeared they deed, falters, part the to strangers appear to wish ever ventured along the the had along that ventured derelicts ever beggarly shameless hy ee o ly s te set sev­ spent they so play, to were they kunsfied. Being In private ¡If§ scru scru ¡If§ private In Being pul and up kunsfied. rake could they garments ig o h see atatd hr- by there- attracted scene, the to ning two the as tough its as newcomers. had was them of avenue none the with avenue’s Although contact the from even them.' shrank bums that worst outcasts less mission they looked like the two most most two the like looked they mission pulously neat and clean, they did not not po[ did they were clean, and still neat they pulously Ruf on then! praved profession«, beggar would would beggar de­ most the profession«, that beards praved grown had o xrms n igiig hmevs j themselves, disguising in extremes to hy elz ta eprecd ro j. crook experienced that realize They ie o ovne hm ht hy ee j were they that them convince to officers. time fellow were two the that run lieve came arm who strong policemen of gang round to terrorists, organized \vere the they up and came mission have envied. This was a beginning. beginning. a was This envied. have naturally were them of Both grow. riay amns Tee s some­ is There garments. ordinary really detectives. [ detectives. some really be Hawkshaws two not the took could it And combat, of noise the thing about a policeman's gait and and gait policeman's in a j- attired about is “spot thing for hen'lie w faculty “cop” j a unfailing ting” streets an city have roam and raiment rough Next they procured the sorriest old old sorriest the procured they Next they time short a in and men hairy prepared for the work at hand most most hand at work the for prepared n woe sit h fes ht e a i may j he | that suit old feels the he an If in shirt, woolen himself away. and him garbs gives detective that carriage personal vanity. Accordingly, they they Accordingly, then- painstakingly. of expense vanity. the at personal sacrifice any and wishing to make a success of their their of success a make to wishing and e itkn o a tvdr, rvr r i or driver stevedore, a. for mistaken be | dou to detectives for common is It mission, they were willing to make make to willing were they mission, unl lo ucmotbe n ot of out and uncomfortable look quently laborer because a good many such such many good a because laborer sorry, case-hardened derelicts. if if derelicts. case-hardened sorry, j h aeae oiea. j kind any to easily themselves lend not | like policeman. powerful, average and the strong big, are men foredoomed to failure. Realizing this this Realizing were they failure. part, to the look foredoomed V to failed they told were mission, certain a to as o wa te ws t lo like look to wish they what for pass make themselves look as rough as as two as rough appear to were as They look possible. assigned themselves being make detectives, Two ture. plenty of policemen who can readily readily can who policemen of plenty sort to what the police term a “brave “brave a term police the what to sort strongest e th provide ly n o should play and s ; team nill inine igie’ hy ey rnial o na­ on principally rely they disguise’’ cordingly, detectives have a strong strong a have detectives cordingly, n untrl n h snih. Ac­ box. paint the sunlight. to the aversion in unnatural and is such a thing as looking too wiggy wiggy too looking as doubt­ thing a disguise such his is day, of light ish less would he easy to penetrate. There ^ There penetrate. to easy he would less h sae i le perd n h gar­ rhe in appeared lie if stage, the helped mightily by rhe soft lights of of lights soft rhe by mightily helped hn i Ite hs uine e is he audience and his successfully., a I^tees part lie a requires when for [) up make occasion. on so done grease paint and false hair, they have have they hair, false and paint grease iid el ".eeorc real d pili B ach t mis Lave -non bined o lact a i a lact o bined -non Lave mis t ach B el rit a eprecd co, to actor, experienced an artist, real a the make-up box of the actor, using using actor, the of box make-up the audience. the h Tves an ;he oc. The coach. for ;ahle and n a .-ground f o e hom viees T a ex nse the th h obn ef ~s f 'h organi­ L 'th of effU ~ts d ombin the cessful that they were able to deceive deceive to able were they that cessful the viilian as well as a good part of of part good a as well as viilian the al) cl Club ocal S Valle) ain agxtr ja cn e looked be can .jcar ■ a^gixater sation ers ad oeie wr s suc­ so and were mustaches' sometimes and wigs of beards, assortment play the of ilawksliaws These guises. lost their 'identities in a bewildering bewildering a in frequently 'identities their mystery lost a velum mini while eetvs ee atr o mn dis­ many of masters were detectives When they finally set out on their their on out set finally they When lurid melodramas of the '90s stage stage '90s the of melodramas lurid oen Deieciivés Modern These two detectives doubtless went went doubtless detectives two These When at length the climax of their their of climax the length at When They let their hair and beards beards and hair their let They ITE S FOB USE LITTLE hr ae eti plcmn h do who policemen certain are There ni. ua l .e .o. ta, com­ tear, .bo..h r.ces l al lu indiv. ,.rong semi- semi- ,.rong hrfr vhn hy o ae o re­ to have do they vyhen Therefore Although detectives rarely resort to to resort rarely detectives Although wr to. rwar Ti Ti New York. —In rhe blood curdling curdling blood rhe York. —In New 'e aae Qt s ikrn for dickering is t sQ nauagem ''he eot o ?k-p Box M?.ke-Up to Resort with p. Comb.'ne Bail Clubs Bail Comb.'ne SSI S IS B À n ri n Crooks. "ns Trail in n og gret te fre­ they garments rough in Via. 'ey iS.oc al Clu anu the j the anu Clu iS.oc al Via. 'ey

------■ r0 Ofcr. i'i ■ i' ,i ^ Officers. jr00j Bae Disguises." “Brave n nelcul at f coun- of cast intellectual an dl hn hy lte them- clothe they When Bachelors ------ito k nin in in nin l t , r ao ith w ano rr, y, st la THE BELLEVILLE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 8,1929 MARCH FRIDAY, NEWS, BELLEVILLE THE avenue. avenue.

S e l d o m -t*ie Orange H igh School, Central and and Central School, igh H -t*ie Orange m o d l e S l e field. 1 e

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Irvine, the game to begin promptly promptly begin to game the March Irvine, hursday, T of evening the held opee h porm fr h day. the for program the complete at 8:30, details to be announced announced be to V. details W. later. Mrs. 8:30, an, at chairm the of ection Dudley D rake and her com m ittee will will ittee m com her and rake D Dudley Miller. and A. Kolsall, Joseph George Sirs. Mrs. Kelly, Reine den, Mrs. CJiaries If, Kelly, Miss La La Miss Ka- Kelly, If, Joseph CJiaries Mrs. Mrs. Jones Mrs. Jones, G. den, in, Irw Charles Lillian R. Mrs. Miss es Jam Jacobson, A. Mrs. B. Irvine, V. 1 a te lb os, ne te dir­ the under house, club the at 21, ard, Mrs. W. George H unt, Mrs. W. W. Mrs. How­ unt, H illiam W George Mrs. W. Mrs. organ, H ard, J. W. Hodapp, Mrs. Louis H odgkinson, Mrs. Mrs. Chas. odgkinson, Mrs. H Louis Higgs, Mrs. arry H Hodapp, Miss Hicks, mond S. H aythorne, Mrs. E veritt veritt E Mrs. aythorne, H S. mond ri, r. . . sa Ms Ray­ Mrs. , aslam H D. G. Mrs. arris, H

re, r. . . re, r. . N. E. Mrs. arter, H C. M. Mrs. arker, H

Mrs. H erbert H arm an, Mrs. Isaac Isaac Mrs. an, ardm H an, arry H arm H S. L. J. erbert Mrs. H Mrs. Mrs. , contribute, Graham will members

P orter F. Sheldon. The following following The Sheldon. Mrs. an, F. chairm the by orter P conducted ress, of th e . afternoon, W illiam W. Stew- Stew- W. illiam W .afternoon, e th of e hm coe fo sl i prog­ in sale food cooked home a be 2:30 P. M. and a t 3:30 the speaker speaker the 3:30 t a and M. P. 2:30 evc Bueu wl ades h club. the Community address the will of ureau, B Service president vice irt, lege in "New Brunsw ick, Thursday Thursday cast. ick, Brunsw the "New in lege of Belleville attended the Junior Junior the attended Belleville of evening. Miss R uth Mutch was in in was Mutch uth R Col­ Miss an’s om W evening. Jersey New t a show cast The pted. attem ever has it t a th and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson H. Zeigler Zeigler H. Nelson Mrs. and Mr. 100. and than more contain ill w

S CLUB TO O T B U L C ’S N A M O W 20, and the O rganization expects to to expects rganization O the and 20, m ake this one of the biggest affairs affairs biggest the of one this ake m Lincoln avenue, Orange, A pril 19 and and 19 pril A Orange, avenue, Lincoln Canada. The play will be staged at at and staged be States will play United The the play of this the Company Canada. produced direction be have throughout Producing will who the Ohio, Rogers of B. production to under the John owing t a th staged theatricals, fact ateur the am in year r N A Manderson A. N. Mrs r. hms . Stewart C. Thomas Mrs. o e tgd ne ter upcs ! r o f auspices their under staged be to prove one of the big events of the the of * events should and big the plant of one Bloomfield prove the a rom antic m usical comedy, which is is which comedy, “KATHLEEN,” usical m for antic looked rom a long the oe o tlnt eetd agl fo from largely selected t talen of posed r. . . Stone H. W. Mrs. h bnft f h Rle Fn. j Fund. Relief the of benefit the for preparation at in engaged organized busily ittees m are president, tle, field W orks of General E lectric Go., Go., Bloom­ lectric E of General of Association orks W field Benefit tual rsn gtig hi vros com­ various their hit­ W getting arold H of present direction the under eea Eeti Employees Electric General A A progressive card party will be be will party card progressive A D uring the afternoon th ere will will ere th afternoon the uring D The business session will begin at at begin will session business The ELLCT OFFICERS S R E C I F F O T C L L E » e Rsdne 08 Belleville 2038 Residence Tel A ttend every session u n til A pril 28; H ear th e inspiring A ddress of of ddress A inspiring e th ear H 28; pril A til n u session every ttend A k’ tedne ots wt Montclair with Contest Attendance Wks’ 9 Washington Avenue Washington Mr. and Mrs. E dw ard J. Mutch, Mutch, J. ard dw E Mrs. and Mr. Th Cast of “K athleen” will be com­ be will athleen” “K of Cast Th Tel. Office 1682 Belleville Belleville 1682 Office Tel. ebr o te mlye’ Mu­ Employees’ the of Members “ Club T ea” in charge of Mrs. Mrs. of charge in ea” T Club “ F r o m WF r o m h o mA n W à h e r eT oG eIt t VRMNS IL CLASS BIBLE EVERYMAN’S continued on page eight eight page on continued otne fo pg one page from continued E BHN YU ON ON CLASS TOWN OWN YOUR BEHIND GET th e L ead er; Sing th e songs you used to, and m ix w ith the the ith w ix m and to, used you songs e th Sing er; ead L e th rag T Stage To Arrange Y A D N O M T X E N N O e cuitd n ac hs Contest This Watch And — Acquainted Get A ttend College Show Show College ttend A YuWilDelr T h s u f h eek) W The Of our H est B The e B To t I eclare D ill W (You O MN F L DENOMINATIONS ALL OF MEN FOR ALTERNATES M scl Play “Musical Help Belleville Win The Trophy Again Trophy The Win Belleville Help HMSW. LLY, INC. , Y L IL E R . W THOMAS el t e ad Insurance and te sta E Real ET I WELY . . CHURCH, E. M. ESLEY W IN MEETS SUNDAY MORNINGS, 9:3 0 TO 10:30 10:30 TO 0 9:3 MORNINGS, SUNDAY IE LAIIY AUTOMOBILE - LIABILITY - FIRE

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Belleville o uh etr wee eevd n re­ and received ere w letters such to ported by . h er to the Association. and help Association. this the accepted to replies illingly er . w all h She by and office, ported the of letters ponding Secretary since October 19- 19- October Corres­ since been not Secretary bas ponding ilbert G M. Ida of a m em ber in w riting the necessary necessary the riting w in ber em m a of P, T, A, since October, 1928, Mrs. Mrs. 1928, October, the of since A, ecretary S T, P, Corresponding been A. 29, P. T. A. Mrs. Ida M. G ilbert, Corr. Corr. ilbert, G M. etc from Ida etc. Mrs. Resigns Sec’y” A. “Officer T. P. issue eek’s w of your m isstatem ent in your last last your in ent isstatem m your of

& n 67 ad a catrd Wil­ t a chartered was and 1617, in imbr, a, n 1693 in Va., liamsburg, afterward Cambridge, Mass., in 1636; 1636; in Newton, Mass., at Cambridge, beginning its afterward had versity William and Mary college was started started was college Mary the and and 1716, re­ in William Haven, was New and to 1700, moved in Conn., Saybrook, rw, h ms acet avr uni­ Harvard ancient most the drews, ae nvriy a is einn a* beginning its had university Yale in 15S2 by a charter by King James James King by charter a by 15S2 in in 1591; the University of Edinburgh, Edinburgh, of University the 1591; in the German empire was a t Prague, Prague, t a was empire Philip German King the by founded was Paris of lin, was incorporated by royal charter charter royal by incorporated was lin, University the 12a7; in Elv, of bishop V f ctad 11 er atr t An­ St. after years 171 Scotland, of iV Cambridge was founded* by Hugo, Hugo, by founded* was Cambridge oei, 3S Tiiy olg, Dub­ college, Trinity of 134S; Bohemia, university first The 1200. about II, of University the of college first the was founded by King Alfred in S72; S72; in Alfred King Oxford of by University founded The was follows: as versities of the world has been made made been has world the uni­ of great the versities of founding the dc.tes- of hn cms u.Kna Ct Star. City out.—Kansas comes thing ah te o smtig o n any­ And to something or other each the last two pages and see how the the how see and pages two last the have to know what letters come after after come you letters it what done know never to I’ve have dictionary the says she took umbrage 1 wonder if if wonder 1 umbrage took she says raving raving thing in a dictionary I guess I’ll read read I’ll guess I dictionary a in thing getting good I bet that's what It means means It what that's bet I good getting ing yet heavens what a bore 1 wonder wonder 1 bore a what neck­ no heavens and yet pages ing thirty-seven up dry th at’s a drug or something this is is this something or drug a at’s th I didn’t have to wade through this is this everybody through but wade .part to have conversational didn’t I what what he’d wish I be­ gosh writing something or keeps clever name cause his hat’s w wne hw o lo u a od in word a up look you how wonder I ae o Founding of Dates anything I loathe characters like him him like thing characters loathe anyways I anything o wo s aig oehn nw 1 now something per­ saying Ricardo is peculiar who this her son is up look earth on and back go to have I’ll he youngest in Scoffhnd, was founded founded was Scoffhnd, in youngest he can’t remember what he is to her if if her to is he what remember can’t who and in came first she where name so Mrs. G ilbert asked the assistance assistance the asked ilbert G Mrs. this what’s her name gosh I s’pose s’pose as I idiot gosh an name such her be what’s girl this any could wonder I skipping counting pages No officer resigned from th e P T. T. P e th from resigned officer No this isn’t a hit interesting here how how here interesting hit a Julie isn’t part this racy that is earth on where told me about i wish 1 could find it it find could 1 wish i about me told Mrs. H. L. H am ilton is and has has and is ilton am H L. H. Mrs. cdm St. Academy W ill yon let your readers know know readers your let yon ill W huhs f Modern of Thoughts An interesting compilation of the the of compilation interesting An og odngt ’e ny ed 37 read only I’ve good-night long Heavens why do they make books books make they do why Heavens Avenue poisonous like that gosh gosh that like poisonous he is supposed to he so darned darned so he to supposed is he that word umbrage means it it means umbrage word that nwy Se Quit! She Anyway, about the books this author author this books the about lvil, . J- N. ille, llev e B o ihmne ad every­ and high-minded so f aos Colleges Famous of it edn Novel Reading Girt OAY PUBLIC NOTARY

I wish wish ESE I * Thibaut Papers — Glazing j Glazing — Papers Thibaut e oe hat n h f ur yu will you re tu fu the in t a th hope we rection of your statem ents relative relative ents statem your of rection credit for this w ork being given to to given being ork w this for credit to the P. T. A. has had to be made, made, be to had has A. T. P. the to n acpe b her. by accepted and ainter P t s o elcin n e aiiy al e r cuae nte es furnish- news the in accurate ore m be all ability, her on reflection no is it O AL OA CASES LOCAL ALL FOR hs en te eod i a cor­ a e tim second the being This ELOS ELVIL INSURANCE ILLE BELLEV REALTORS 202 GREYLOCK PARKW AY AY PARKW GREYLOCK 202 THE AVERAGE OWNER TH EIR PAYMENT IN ONE LUMP SUM SUM LUMP ONE IN PAYMENT EIR TH OWNER AVERAGE THE E U HEL YU UGT HE RMU COST. PREMIUM E TH BUDGET YOU LP E H US LET BURDEN. A CONSIDERED IS AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE PREMIUMS ARE NOT HIGH, BUT TO TO BUT HIGH, NOT ARE PREMIUMS INSURANCE AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COVERAGE, SO WHY NOT CARRY IT? IT? CARRY NOT WHY SO COVERAGE, INSURANCE YOU DOUBTLESS A PPRECIA TE TH E NEED FOR ADEQUATE ADEQUATE FOR NEED E TH TE PPRECIA A DOUBTLESS YOU 188 C hestnut St., N utley, N. J. J. N. utley, N St., hestnut C 188 RDAE NURSE GRADUATE ORY NURSING HOURLY " /t Tin r ,,t~ _i * , 1 - * _ ___i ^ U,-, t ~ lr irnw T f/At* 1 f" hn Bleil 2034 Belleville Phone ON . EGR ! GEIGER H. JOHN Ivar Brandstedt Ivar oe elvle 2128 Belleville hone P euiu Floors, Beautiful BBELLEVDLLE, N. J. J. N. BBELLEVDLLE, Complete F loor Service Service loor F Complete adod Floors Hardwood h Sce of Secret The A YU AT INSURANCE QUARTERLY AUTO YOUR PAY eto i a cmpn wih mpe resources. ple am ith w pany com a in tection o ntrs o Fe o ay id eut pro­ dequate A — kind any of ee F or terest In No OUR PLAN PERM ITS YOU TO PAY YOUR AUTO AUTO YOUR PAY TO YOU ITS PERM PLAN OUR RMUS N QATRY INSTALLMENTS QUARTERLY IN PREMIUMS A Beautiful A HT DIFFERENCE! A WHAT 8 AHNTN V. BELLEYILLE WASHINGTON AVE. 68 AOS REALTY JACOBS te 137W utley N inexpensive. xust ifns childrens & infants exquisite h sye n qaiy ht is that quality and with style the occasions all for wear n Call On Home E U EL O AL BU IT ABOUT ALL YOU * US TELL LET U FRANCES 1 H "! i' I 8 Wsigo Avenue Washington 484 n Bok eo Tw Hall H Town Below Block One i £9®3 Open daily, except Sunday, Sunday, except daily, Open 11 SHOPPE hi' i in l i U lb hit i i l.'i II1! i.' 'Ili. n i it i nH'-i ! II1 ¡n-HI'L-'i l! from 9 A. M. to to M. A. 9 from KIDDIE r ecuieSo or fo Shop exclusive Art 1 11 li I li I i l¡i . ecorator D «'III V ! ', j

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111 th a t we selected the w rong Mr. M an- an- M Mr. rong w the selected we t a th esn s rsdn o te , . A. T. P, the of president as derson d or readers. your ed ! III Uhl ill ¡hi III! IT I IIUl'l Ilihil'Ili' II III ¡¡limili!!« d e n d on th e 7% and and 7% e th on d n e d .P re fe rre d Stock, being $2.00 per sh a re; re; a sh per $2.00 being Stock, d rre fe re .P S tock of th a t Com pany. D ividends are are ividends D pany. Com t a th of tock S of record a t th e close of business business of close e th t a stockholders 1929. 1, to 1929 arch. 30, M record arch M of payable elrd h r ar t l divi­ rly rte a u q r la u g re the declared Ser­ Public of Directors of Board The vice E lectric an d G as C om pany has. has. pany om C as G d an lectric E vice ferred S tock a re payable on the last last the on payable re a tock S ferred h quarer nig rh 1 12. AH 1929. 31, arch M ending r rte a u q the h Bad f ietr o Pbi Ser­ Public of Directors of Board The a o ec mot. (j j onth. m each of day f ies rh , 1929. 1, arch M siness u b of to stockholders of record a t th e close close e th t a 1929, 30, record arch M of payable stockholders are to dividends p er sh a re ; and 65 cen ts per sh a re on on re a sh per ts cen 65 and ; re a sh er p r nnum m u n an er p declared dividends a t th e ra te of of te ra e th t a dividends declared 17 pe s e; t r e o $5.00 of te ra e th being t a Stock, ; d re rre a fe sh re P er p $1.75 ulative um C 7% vice C orporation of N ew Je rsey has- has- rsey Je ew N of orporation C vice the non p a r value Common Stock for- for- Stock $1.25 Common being value r a Stock, p non the ferred re P e lativ u a t th e ra te of 7% per an n u m on the the on m u n an per 7% of te ra e th t a per an n u m on th e e th on m u n an per Public Service Corporation Corporation Service Public E d ’s. Note— Our other erro r w as as w r erro other Our Note— ’s. d E 8 . Va Midewot, reasurer». T orth, iddlesw M an V . W T. . Vn dls rh Traurer. reasu T orth, iddlesw M Van . W T. Public Service Electric Electric Service Public D ividends on on ividends D M. . P .Dividend No. No. .Dividend Dividend No. 19 on on 19 No. Dividend Dividend No. 17 on 6% 6% Stock on 17 Preferred Cumulative No. Dividend Stock ** Preferred Cumulative uuaie rfre Stock Preferred Cumulative Dividend No. 41 on 8% 8% Stock on Preferred 41 Cumulative No. Dividend iied o 3 orr* $5.00 3 No. Dividend Dividend No. 25 on 7% 7% Stock on Preferred 25 Cumulative No. Dividend 11 i! I! "It'll Umilili l ' lili ill I'M III and Gas Company Gas and of New Jersey New of on or vr truly, very Yours

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SECOND S ECTION

BELLEVILLE, N." J„ FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1929 PAGE NINE SECTION TWO . u n u E a n d g r e a t JANCOVIUS BUSINESS GREW AND NUTLEY SELLS High School Boys traveler on a ¡dusty iroad H A N SE AND GRETEL SCHEDULED Itrewed acorns on the. lea; GREW FROM SMALL START BOND ISSUES Go To Inaugural d one took ioot ¡and sprouted up, And grew into ¡a tree. , One Bidder Protests Award Twenty-six Nutley High School Love sought its shade ¿at ©vening- Forty-seven years in business in fire protection equipment through- To Rival, But Later boys atended the inaugural cerimo- A T NUTLEY HIGH SCHOOL FOR tim e. ' Newark, starting in a small one-room out. nies at Washington, The trip was To breathe its early-vows; And how they treat rugs and car­ Drops Objections made under supervision of Robert And age was pleased, in heat on basement and expanding into one of pets in that building! Well, the mod­ noon, the most complete plants of its kind ern girl who has her hair bobbed, The Nutley Town Commission F. Harrell, teacher at the school. MARCH 15TH AND 16TH To bask ¡beneath iifcs boughs. in the country, which requires two shampooed, dried and waved, has Tuesday night sold to B. J. Variln- The group also visited the Naval The doormouse loved its dangling buildings to house, one of six stories nothing on the rug or carpet which gen & Co. of New York, one of four Academy at Annapolis. The trip was tw igs, and the other of four stories, is is entrusted to the Jancovius estab­ bidders, $226,000 public improve­ made by bus. They left Friday and Featuring Choruses Of Angels, Witches, The birds .sweet .music hore— something to be proud of. Conse­ lishment. It is a question, whether ment bonds, $402,000 assessment returned Tuesday. It stood a ¡glairytin its place, quently the relatives, friends and pa­ the rug doesn't get better treatment bonds and $697,00 temporary im­ Sandmen, Dewmen And Cookie A blessing evermore. trons of William T. Jancovius, head than Mademoiselle’s locks. If you provement bonds. The company’s bid A nameless man, ¡amid the crowd, of the firm of Jancovius & Sons, Inc. have any doubt, visit the establish­ was $226,031 at 4% per cent, $402,- Isolation Hospital Children, Students Prepare Numbers That thronged the daily mart, rug and carpet cleaners of 112-120 ment, and see a rug get a shampoo, 031 at 6 per cent and $69 7,031 at 6 Let tall :a war'd .of hope and love, Arlington street, Newark, are unani­ dried with electric heat waves, have per cent for the respective issues. Has Fewer Patients Unstudied ¡from the heart; mous that Mr. Jancovius' pride is it's nap all brushed, and the fringe When Commissioner Raleigh S. Witches, Sandmen, Dewmen and; have an opportunity to present some A whisper on the tumult thrown, justifiable. sponged and combed; then see it Rife announced the award H. S. A decrease in number of patients Cookie Children, the students will • interesting numbers. A transitory breath— TT , . r, t t , i The cast consists of talent familiar Mr. Jancovius is a native Newark- brought forth as clean and as glossy Smith, representing Graham, Parsons at the Isolation Hospital in Belle­ The operetta, It raised :a brother from the dust, er and he possesses the traits of in­ as the tresses of any brilliant blonde & Co. of New York, said his firm bid ville is shown in a report of Dr. El­ to the public and includes Patsy Me It saved a soul from death. dustry and progressiveness, which or sparkling brunette. ,, $402,080.40 at . 5% per cent for the lis L. Smith, superintendent, to the will be presented by students of the , earthy, Priscilla Bellows, Nancy O fertile seed, O word of love have been the dominant factors in the The'last word in- modern machin­ assessment bonds and was entitled to hospital committee of the Board of Nutley Junior School on Friday and I Gottfried, Tony San Giacomo, Helen ■ Which men at random cast, • upbuilding of Newark. Although he ery is throughout the building. Spe­ that issue. Freeholders. The committee meet­ Saturday, March 15 and 16 at the i stov_e.r’. Roberi Searle and Souren Ye were hut little at the first, cial machines, patented by George T. “Wijth all due respect to this body’’ Avedisian. has labored long and' arduous at his ing at the hospital held Wednesday High School Auditorium. But mighty at the last. •» vocation, he is apparently as full of Jancovius, a-son of the founder, Smith declared, "I wish to protest." was brief because of the absence of All the stage properties have been —-Charles MACKAY enthusiasm and as active/now within brushes them clean of dust. Vacuum The award of, these issues is. not in William Mungle, chairman, who is Featuring choruses of Angels, made under the direction of Mr. Ge­ two months of his seventieth year, as tanks take the dust and dirt. More accord with the terms of sale or the recovering at his home, 640 Ridge nu ng and the decoration and cos­ he was when he first, hung out his vacuum treatment then comes to the laws of New Jersey. I was the only street, Newark, from pleurisy. tumes arranged by the Art and In­ March Of Progress shingle in February 1882. rug, which is placed atop a steel mat unconditional bidder. I do not know Superintendent Smith reported Yitaphone Starts dustrial Art Departments of the Ju­ There wasn’t, such -a great demand to form an air cushion. Then in turn of any law by which you can "sell that hospital facilities were adequate nior School.. Is Told In Lecture for a rug cleaner in Newark, at that the rug goes to the shampooing room bonds on an interest basis.” to handle the smaller number of pat- At Capitol Theatre Tickets have been placed on sale early date, but there were plenty of the drying room, and either the stor-‘ Mr. Rife held Vanlngen hid for lents. Most of the eases admitted and the pupils of the school are Nutley Community Services carpets, with a rug occasionally, and age or shipping rooms, dependent up­ "all or none” and Graham-Parsons (last month were diphtheria, -an en- Screen and stage players whose ;making-a canvass of the town, he found a brisk business when he on whether they are to be delivered did not bid for the temporary im- couraging sign, Dr. Smith said, was popularity reach to every nook and Hears Illustrated Speech tidied up the basement at 599 Broad to th owners immediately or kept un­ proement bonds. Vanlngen offered that the average stay of diphtheria crevice of the world will be seen and street, near where the Peddie Mem til the family reurns from the sea-? maturity in nine months on this issue patients was becoming shorter each heard at the Capitol Theatre when Nutley Church Plans With the aid of colored lantern orial Church how stands. As busin­ shore of the tropics. and Mr. Rife declared it was to the year, showing that treatment was that playhouse presents -The Home slides Professor B. R. Baumgardt of ess grew, he moved to larger quart­ When it is seen that 22,500 rugs advantage of the town to sell short was more successful. Towners” Monday. Tuesday and 'Wed­ Are Announced the Mt. Wilson Observatory, C’al., ers, going to 283 Broad .street on the were shampooed last year, in the term bonds at this time. The other Of 200 patients admitted during nesday as the first sound picture un­ .at -the fifth com m unity service in th e third floor, then to a -larger third Jancovius establishment and that issues mature in twenty-seven years. February, eighty-eight were diph­ der its new policy ot ofiermg the GRACE EPISCOPAL ¡Nutley High School Sunday night, floor place at 910 Broad street, the from 12,000 to 15,000 rugs have Smith withdrew his objections after theria cases and forty-five scarlet newest sound and talking pictures Rev. Dr. C. P . T inker traced the march of time - from the site of the City Hall, and after that been stored there at different periods the meeting. fever. Discharged patients totaled of the industry. Rev. Robert C. Falconer of St. dawn of civilization in ancient Egypt to 9-11 Franklin street for still larg­ the extent of the business can be Other "bidders were Dewey, Bacon 155, of whom sixty-two were.1 diph­ Paul’s Congregational Church spoke .¿&o the present. er quarters. judged. The cleaning is not the only & Co. and Lehman Brothers, both of theria and thirty-five scarlet fever. For the past several weeks, the Monday afternoon at children’s Len­ i# "As far as can be ascertained," he Twenty-two years ago he left the i work done either, as a rug can be New York. Fifteen deaths were recorded. Nine playhouse has been undergoing that ten Service at 4 o’clock in Grace Epis­ :gaid, “the first roots of civilization Franklin street location and movedj made, remade, repaired or can be Three petitions for rezoning were resulted from diphtheria. electrical wiring process which is ab­ copal Church. -took life about seven to eight thou­ into a new building he erected on the put through any other operation referred to the Department of Pub­ solutely essential for the perfect “Robert, Frost, leading New Eng­ sand .years ago, doubtless upon the present site at Plane street. First he known to rugs. One sewing mach- lic Safety , and the committee for re­ presentation of sound and - talking land Poet” was the topic of Miss Eli­ shores of the Nile. In this connec­ had a four story structure, and even ine 37 feet 6 inches long as only zoning recently appointed by Mayor Nutley Eliminated pictures. zabeth Timlow’s third lecture Tues­ tion our so-called modern ideas and part of the equipment, suggests the day morning at 11 o’clock at the par­ housed some tenents, then he occu­ Ernest P. Cook. The Degener Real­ The coming of sound, effects and odern conception of things are not pied the whole building himself, la­ extent of repair work done. Persons ty Company asked the east side of In State Tourney dialog to the screen is the greatest ish house. Luncheon was served at _uite so modern as we think. ter pushed it up to six stories, and of in the trade have come from various Washington avenue, near Hagert 12:30 o’clock by Unit 3, Mrs. Edgar "As ¡an example he cited the exist­ revolutionary step in the develop­ recent years annexed a^new four sto­ parts of the country to inspect the street, be changed from business to In a game that was fast and hard H. Bostock, chairman. Mrs. S. ence of the civil service in Egypt ab­ ment of the motion picture. It is a ry structure. These buildings com­ plant and they are unanimous in the industrial because of its proximity fought from start to finish South Brownell of Liberia addressed tl out 5,000 years ago.” step more dramatic than the inven­ prise 47,000 feet o.f floor space, are assertion that is is without an equal to th© railroad and the nature of Side high school defeated Nutley in meeting of the Woman’s Auxiliar As he showed some pictures from all fire-proof, and have the latest in the United States. tion of the celluloid strip or the re­ nearby buildings. Another petition the opening game of the state tour­ cording camera. Sound and talking at 2 o’clock at which Mrs. Robert Greece the speaker commented upon for change from residential to busin­ Bowden presided. apparent wide' gap between the nament at Shanley Gym, Newark, pictures now bring the world to the ess of the property of Felice Janna- 43-34, Tuesday. Nutley led in the screen and every action, every whis­ The Church Mission Helpers met church and the drama, suggesting, rone of Harrison street, at the north­ at 2 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Paul er __of_toat Youths Held On Parent-Teacher Group first period, 13-10, but when their per, every natural sound can be re­ west ^corner • of Walnut street and star guard, Jim Sentner, was put out produced with fidelity and dramatic A. Rigo of Highfield lane. Vespers came when the two orgaiTP- Park avenue, was ivecia?,y?,sj, The prop-.on personal fouls in the second stan were at 4 o’clock in the church. ^ " ^ th e fy Charge effect. separated. He said, that to- erty was the cause of civic protest ^ they were handicapped. At half Rev. R. J. Riblet of Harrison ch could he obtained mutual- during the last administration when time the stood 21-19. The presentation of “The Home! preached last night at mid-week ser- from those two. Police Say Pair Admitted Park School Association a pérmit to erect a coal pocket there The stars of the eosfast were Wei­ Towners” is one of the newest pic-1 vice. Holy Communion will be to- Holding Up Nutley was sought. ner and Wishnevsky for South ¡Slide tures having sound and dialog brings 'morrow morning at 9:30 o’clock, " Resident Plans Interesting The- Washington Park Land Com­ and Baykowski and Gibney for Nut­ to this ..city the newest developments Mrs. Elton Fortmer will continue her en Pay Honors pany asked Washington avenue from ley. of the screen. The photoplay is one study class on - The New Africa” to- Affair May place to Roosevelt avenue and N utley, H . S. of the forerunners of this new type morrow morning at the home of Mrs... o Ex-Mayor Blum Robert Nugent, nineteen, of 420 east to Oak street be changed from G. F. T. of entertainment and ic As .only And Ernest Pulsfoid. Center street and Gehart Masuhr, one-family residential to business. A Baykowski, F. —____4 2 10 indication of the type of programs; FRANKLIA REFORMED seventeen, of. 21 Race..street were f “The Regulars” Has previous petition to change the prop­ Gibney, F. - __3 2 8 that will be offered from now on at Rev. C. -Roosenraad rved Smoke Eaters held in $1000 mail each by Recorder A meeting of the Parent-Teacher erty to apartment zone was refused. Crawford, C. — _ ___2 2 6 the Capitol Theatre which will de-i The 'White Church ¿easue of William Smith on Monday night on Association of Park Elementary The company stated there were no Sentner. G. ____0 0 0 vote itself to a policy of presenting Franklin Reformed Church met McTfifW a charge of holding up- and robbing 35 Years school will be held at the school this stores near th© property, w hich is Stager, G. - - - _3 0 6 the utmost in sound and talking at-(day night at 7:30 o’clock. The reg' Thomas Conroy of Hopper avenue, under development. Jones, G. _r------____1 2 4 tractions. jular meeting of the Woman’s Guild „icaw (Chemical Company of the December 27/ Nugent was commit-(evening A letter from Nutley Council of (was held Tuesday afternoon in the IFire ¡Department honored for- ted to the county jail Tuesday morn­ The program is in charge of the Girl Scouts protested against show­ 13 34 . Other coming attractions are “On j community house and at 8 o'clock ayor Abram Blum with a din- ing in default of hail. Bail for Ma­ motion picture committee. There ing of “The Road to Ruin,” a motion South Side H, S Trial” March 18, 19 and 20; “Inter- that evening there was a business ¡the fire headquarters Tues- suhr was furnished by his father, will be speakers and moving pictures picture, at a Nutley theatre last week G. «F. T. ferenee,” March 25, 26 and 27, and meeting of the young people’s socie­ 'celebration ¡ oí his thirty-fifth Benno Masuhr. and asked' a board of censors be ap­ Rachenberg, F. ____1 3 5 others like “My Man,” “Conquest,” ties, which was followed by a socia* The youths admitted the robber, will be shown. i ¡a member .of that company, pointed. Mayor Cook declared last W einer, F. „6 3 15 “Weary River” and “The Barker.” hour. The pastor continued his tallfii JBlum was among those to according.the Chief of Police William Music will be furnished by the Har­ week he planned to appoint this body. 0 0 Collender, C. -0 If the crook play has begun to make on “Comparative Religions” at laflft ¡the company, the first in the Brown, Captain John Jameson and monica Club, the Glee -Club and the j The petition was referred to the De- .7 0 14 Wishnesvsky, G. you feel that you are rather fed up night’s service. It was (organized March 5, Motor-cycle Officer Henry Hoch after school orchestra. ‘partmnt of Public Safety 1 1 Burnstein, G. -0 with that sort of cinema fare, then HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN an d (Officially established by the their arrest Monday afternoon. The . . 0 0 0 Cohen, F. remember that a play is coming to The senior confirmation class of 1 (Committee -.when th a t p art hold-up is alleged to have taken place 0 4 Toback, F. - ____2 the Capitol Theatre that will make Holy Trinity Lutheran Church met fey twsas ¡known ¡as Franklin, in Vine street. Conroy reported the ____2 0 4 Bockstein, G. _— up tenfold for all that you have had Tuesday night at 7 o’clock at the- urn as eighty years old and one thieves took $3.75. K oku, G. -______1 0 2 home of the pastor. The regular “regular” .at ¡headquarters. He to suffer at the hands of the yeggs and such critters. The screen speial monthly meeting of the church coun­ ■fcathar of Town Clerk Simon 7 45 Girl Scout Council At the farewell corr rence with Washington correspondents Friday af­ 19 that is to do all this magic is none cil was held the same evening at the Score by Periods. other than Warner Bros.’ version of church at 8 o’clock. '•or Cook ¡presented .Mr. Blum ternoon, some one asked President Coolidge what he regarded as the most —34 N utley ------_13 6 5 10- George M. Cohan’s tremendous stage The Woman’s Auxiliary held a bus­ thirty-five-year- -badge ¡and Nâmès Nutley Heads 10 13 14 8-—45 important accomplishment of his administration. South Side _ comedy success, “The home Town­ iness meeting meeting yesterday af­ >r Chief Hugh HaHRiy gave .him Referee—Silverman. “What I regard as the most important accomplishment of my admin­ ers.” ternoon at 2 o’clock. Choir rehear­ sonic ring, -si gift'of .Nuifey Thèse officers of the Nutley Girl Umpire—-Hill. sal for the junior choir will be to­ Masons. ¡.:y Scout Council were elected at a lun­ istration was minding my own business,” he said laconically. Scorer— Macaluso. George M. Cohan has the reputa­ morrow afternoon at 4 o’clock and cheon given by Mrs. Lewellyn E. Jowing the formal -ceremonies Timer— Follet. tion on Broadway of being the clev­ confirmation class for children will shments -were served and .enter-" Pratt of Highfield lane to the council erest of comedy-makers and comedy- be Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock. members, officers and captains: Com­ ; was furnished by John ¡and stars—and producers, too, for the— VINCENT M. E. missioner, Mrs. Pratt; first deputy, Nutley Petition Old Trolley Gong Stile's and Robert .¡Strauss, Illness Is Fatal Broadway is lost without two or more The Woman’s Home Missionary So­ bers of the department, Mrs. A. C. Lemkau; second deputy, Colian .plays in full swing. Then by ciety of Vincent Methodist Church Mrs. A. G. M itchell; treasurer, Mrs. Urges Miss Mott To Pass Along lie committee of arrangements To Wife Of Pastor way of. variation George dashes off a met Tuesday afternoon at the home the affair consisted of W alter Co- Otto C. Drescher, and secretary, Mrs. song like “Over There,” that sells of Mrs. W. P. Kephart of Shepard chairman ; Assistant Chief H, W. Harvey. Except Mrs. Mitchell, For Assembly The well-known trolley ong whose by the millions, and better still, is place. The Young Woman’s Mission­ ight C. Decker and Mr. Strauss, ail'.were reelections. Mrs. M. B.' John­ operation has-always depended upon Mrs. Cav.rie Isabel Fhraener, wife on a'million lips everywhere. And ary Society met Tuesday night at the 'thers who paid their respects to son-was made a council member. Petitions -to nominate Miss Emma the quick foot work of the operator, of the Rev. Wilson S/Phraener, pas­ home of Mrs. Vincent Gorman of : g Blum included Commissioners Mrs Pratt stated she would not act(L. Mott, vice chairman of- the Nutley will soon enter the realm of automat­ “The Home Towners” is George M. tor of the Montgomery Presbyterian Cohan at his chncklin, twinkling; Passaic avenue. The pastor preach­ rwood and Rife and Town Clerk as'-commissioner after this year, j Republican County Committee, for ic equipment if a new device soon to Plans -are being made for engaging the Assembly are being circulated by be tried out on Public Service cars Church, Belleville, died Tuesday at flag-waving best. It has to do with' ed at the mid-week serice last niaht. her home. 23 Spruce street, Bloom­ Blum, who retired from busi- a joint (director to carry on the work I the committee, of which Edgar _ H. proves successful. a middle-aged small town man. who of the Nutley and Belleville scouts. | Bostock .is chairman. The petition, The new mechanism will allow the field. Siie had been ill three days. comes to the city to fix up the troub­ several years ago, after organ- She was born in New York city a chain of butcher stores in . Receipts of the drive held two j Pleased this week, contains only the operator to ring his gong by merely; les of a boyhood pal, whom he be­ University Women of women of the committee pressing a pedal conveniently located sixty-nine years ago and was a mem­ lieves to be in imminent danger of y, was born in Alsace Lorrain, weeks ago ,-are 782 and returns are.;113-11168 ber of the Westminster Presbyterian g to this country when a child, to date. on the floor' near liis foot. Pressure being hoodwinked by a young adven­ Hold A Meeting still coming in. The quota was $2, Church of Bloomfield for many years. always taken an active ínter­ Miss Mott has been a member of on the ‘pedal releases a measured turess. For what follows—come to 000, which amount would have de­ In addition to her husband she is sur­ in town affairs and served as the frayed all expenses for the year. By the committee since 1918. She is re­ supply of compressed air which the Capitol, This picture is'100 per Nutley branch of the American vived by a son, Spencer W. Phrae- eent all talking. -it mayor under commission govern- amalgamating with Belleville, how­ tiring president of the Woman’s Club causes the gong to ring for a short Association of University Women met ner. ;nt in Nutley. He makes daily of Nutley. She also is vice president period until the air is exhausted. last night at the home of the presi­ ever, enough money will be available Services were held yesterday af­ Its to Newark for his “recreational of the Nutley League of Women Vo­ Sounding of the gong will be made dent, Miss Elizabeth Bostock of Vree- to pay half the cost of a director. ternoon at her late home. The Rev. e,” as he calls it, and nightly in ters and a member of the Nutley Re­ quicker and more audible, especial­ Iand avenue. Mrs. Lyman Nichols, The Scout Mothers Club, of which Charles S. Poling of the Westminster fire headquarters he still holds publican Club. She is a graduate tof ly to motorists who now have difficul­ Flames Ruin House Jr., spoke about child study group Mrs. L. D. Colon is president, and Presbyterian Church officiated. Bur­ own among the bridge players. Vassar. ty in hearing it because of the noise section and work covered in their which was formed last month to aid ial was in the Bloomfield Cemetery. in promoting interest among parents,' of their motors. program. Mrs Frederic H. Sanford After Gambling Raid told of a conference she attended re­ ined As Reckless Driver has donated $20. The device will be first installed on A spring rally is planned and a Nutley Legion Buys the new parlor car type cars now be­ Afternoon Club Meeting cently on “The Cans© and Cure of camp reunion will be held March 16 ing put into service on the Central An unoccupied two-story dwelling War.” Mrs. Robert Winternitz. so­ Ditlef Eliason of Fisher avenue, New Headquarters Avenue and Orange lines in Essex The Friday Afternoon Club met at prano, sang. .s fined $26 by Recorder William at Vincent Methodist Episcopal at 45 Belmont avenue, in the Silver Division. the home of Mrs. Albert F. Jackson lith Friday night on a charge of Church -under direction of Miss Eli­ Lake section of Belleville, raided zabeth Tempest. Nutley Post, American Legion, has of Hillside avenue. The program con­ Punch Board Seized »ekless driving. The charge was purchased the large residence build­ sisted of a biographical sketch of three months ago by police as a gam­ ade after an accident in Center A letter has been sent to Mayor Parked Without Lights Cook by Council protesting ,against ing on Franklin avenue, across from Hendrik Ibsen by Mrs. Metcalf B. bling establishment, was partially A complaint of a woman that her ; a month ago. a film shown this week at a motion the Franklin Theatre, formerly used Hatch and a reading from “Peer destroyed by fire early Wednesday. F. Walter of Renseiler road, Thirty summonses for parking son was spending money on gambling picture house and recommending as a tea room. without lights were issued by Nut­ Gynt” was rendered by Mrs. David A player piano, the sole article of machines in Nutley stores led to a ,x Fells, was fiend $3 for parking Ramsay. Mrs Henry Woodcock gave out lights. Police issued fifteen creation of a board of censors. Members of the post will immed- ley police Sunday night. Orders were funrniture in the building, was raid by police Friday. T hey confis­ Letters of commendation have been lately begin renovation and expect a paper Illustrating Shakespeare’s moses for this violation Friday Issued by Mayor Ernest P. Cook a cated machines and punch boards in awarded Verna Stevens of Troop 2 to occupy the building as headquart- of mythology and Mrs. Otto C. Dre­ slightly damaged. Police estimate t. Hearings will be held before month ago to enforce the lighting ten stores. The machines and cards scher gave four-minute literary news. the damage to the dwelling at $1000. will be destroyed. rder Smith tomorrow. apd M argaret M itchell of Troop 8. ers on Apyi} 1. regulation THE IRET.T.EVTT.LE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 8,1929 PAGE TEN Impatience Costs $10 Recorder Fitxsimmo. Fewsmith And Everyman’s Keep Tiffany And Wallace And Tieman on a charge of vioIatid^^P^wn A. A. Juniors Take Because he did not wait until his inance. He was arrested by application for a poolroom license Cops Three In Manufacturer’s Race geant Pearl and Patrolman Mcj Two Games In Week Up In Lead In Triple Victories was granted before starting business Sunday night at the poolroom at £t F The Belleville A, 4-. Jrs. returned Federal Leather Co. Michael Carfagno of 5 6 Honiss street. League Standing Corwin .134 165 163 League Standing s to winning form by taking two con- W. L. 154 ‘ 144 « 129 ,Silver Lake section, was fined $10. by Honiss street. . W. L. Shondy "/-tests during the past week. In their .30 6 159 1441 .38 19 783 799 731 Tiffany Bass „ — ... „148 Few sm ith .20 16 19Ö 187 j ¡Cifiist tilt they defeated the strong Ra­ .37 20 Wallace & Tiernan B r’haupt 159 * Everym ans M ontgom ery .18 18 121 109 j yleigh Gltib of Newark, 27-16. ...31 2 6 Federal Leather _ E gner — .. .133 ‘ ; ' The Belleville Arabs were the vic­ Montgomery ______145 ■ 199 164 18 216 161 183 j .-29 28 Donnelly — Thomson Machine .18 F ritz .. ’ The North Belleville Building & Loan Ass’n Grace -----— ____ 131 — — ...I 19 tims in the second contest, 21-16, _.27 30 C. H arris - International Ticket ------Belleville A. A. Jrs. R e fo rm e d McCullough 143z Sonneborn & Sons . 5 31 811 775 7521 523 W ashington Ave., Belleville, N. J. E p is c o p a l 9 48 143 m 1 G. F. Mc C u llo u g h ------Tiffany continued to ride on the W . T. Co. I ORGANIZED 1915 ASSETS OYER $900,000 ...6 2 High Team Score— Fewsmith, 947. . . 138 155 122 Mayes, F. Gill __ — crest in thé Manuacturers’ League by M ueller ...... „..168 174 164 3 ___ „146 190 140 Lam b, F. „3 High Individual Score—Mayer, 236 Mitchell taking the Thomson Machine pinners Snyder . ...19 9 143 180 j — A SAFE INVESTMENT — „ 2 0 F. Harris __ . „120 168 135 for three games. Wallace and Tier- Wadsworth, C. Schedule for Thursday Night W alker 1 4 8 128 158 __0 0 WE ARE PAYING 5% % FOR PAID HP SHARES OF STOCK - Lee, G...... — Montgomery vs. Christ Episcopal, nan jumped into second place by tak­ W eyland 145 — 6 740 854 738 ing the Federal Leather quintet over FROM DATE OF ISSUANCE TO DATE OF WITHDRAWAL Chaffee, G. ------0 Grace Alleys. Goebel . . 189 176 Fewsmith vs. Christ Reformed, Grace for three games which sent that team Chiapor _ 1 5 9 183 147 Our 29th Series of Stock Now Open for Subspriptioi i i 27 into a tie for second place with the Fewsmith Alleys. ______153 136 174 Phelps Thomson machine five. P. J. H. HOLLBERG, Trea». Grace vs. Everymans, Montgomery 137 156 819 817 825 W. D. CLARK, Pres. G. F. T. Goldsmith . ____ 144 International Ticket JOHN DeGRAW, Counsel Alleys. „ .„142 186 164 Tiffany : T. W. REILLY, Sec. Laudisi, f. ------__ 1 1 3 Rockefeller Lockha'd ______205 182 173 It appears that the race in the Bel­ _* __ 141 127 123 .. __169 157 198 Deys, F ------__ 3 1 7 R. Stuhle - Ockrey ______143 149 129 H am ’erle leville Church bowling league will be ______158 149 170 1 65 163 177 W itchki, € ...... —__ 3 0 6 Mayer Shaul . „ . . „ _____153 155 148 Gudson „ a close one, as with only five matches ______195 150 182 De Lucca, G...... _ _ _ _ 0 0 0 Brickm an ____ .200 156 152 O’Brien „ to go, the Fewsmith pinners lead the 788 783 787 ______177 204 220 Foglio, G. ------. . . . . 0 0 0 Blume ______224 198 162 Skidmore Everyman's quintet by the scant mar­ K ohler ______179 175 179 gin of one game. Montgomery is not F ew sm ith Telephones ¡'V‘ v.. , ’ * ’7 2 16 213 160 far behind, being seven games in the W hipple _____ .182 925 840 764 956 Belleville, A. A. Jrs. 171 8S5 849 rear of the league leadrs. V anderhoof 191 155 Sonnebom ffT7 wherever you Need them G. F. T. Sm ith . —. ______165 175 158 Ford ...... __ 161 144 151 Thomson M’aÿes, F. ------„4 ' I 9 E v e r y m a n ’s _____ „177 167 180 M artino 87 Trim m er „ . ... .184 183 177 148 170 Knowles Lamt>, F . ------_____ 0 0 0 Glenck ------— 116 ______143 152 142 Melchior . ____¡.„166 ' 138 180 155 169 Dow _____ Scotland __ 145 139 Telephone service should be the most W adsw orth, C. ■ — __ 4 0 S Schofield .167 158 Beann — 190 139 213 175 153 V 'H outen ...______190 -178 G.\ — Ray ------.132 853 862 811 W en’ling. ______170 161 204 Reilly, 182 150 Stefanelli —______180 109 171 convenient thing in your Sandford, G. _2 Budd — __178 F. Zika ____...... 124 175 161 H org .. 163 157 159 __157 170 17 9 Lee, G. __0 Taylor house — and can be, with 742 7 5i 780 873 778 933 10 2 1 750 830 821 Grace Men’s Club Belleville Arabs Episcopal modern telephone equipment ...... « G. F. T. O'Reid .19 1749 153 To Hold Election Killine, F, ------1 0 2 Lloyd .138 142 118 Goodrich, F. ------— 2 0 4 Hy de - .149 177 159 The Men’s Club of Grace Baptist CENTRAL BUILDING & LOAN ASS’N. 6 .130 137 169 Mc Gùire, F , —------3 0 N orris Church meets next' Monday night at W atters,' C. —— -----—2 0 4 Ford - .173 172 181 280 Washington Avenue Belleville Robinson, G. — -— -0 0 0 8 for election of officers for 1929. H alpin, G. ------0 0 0 739 097 780 All members are urged to attend. New Series (51st); Short or Long Terms; Subscrip- E x t e n s i o n t e l e p h o n e s in the R eform ed Music, refreshments and good fel­ 136 home add tremendously to living 8 16 Olwine ______132 161 lowship is assured. tions Received by Any Officer or Director O'Connor ------158 168 155 comfort. . . small wonder people 153 141 Men of the tow n ar© cordially in­ Stout ------184 HARVEY B. THOMPSON, HENRY H. MORGAN, everywhere are using, them Scouts Pay Honor Shoem aker -175 152 135 vited. Secretary President. throughout their homes. Easily To Major Fulton EMIL C. MERTZ, RUSSELL K. ROSE, Treasurer. Vice President. and with little cost, real tele­ phone convenience is assured. Farewell Dinner Tendered How to Play 'ÎSë At Wesley, M. E. Day and night the service is al­ Parlors BRIDGE ways right at hand. A farewell dinner was tendered to S e r ie s 1 9 2 8 - 2 9 b y BELLEVILLE PAINT & WALLPAPER W e will gladly show you how Major William S. Fulton, retiring your home can be made thor­ Scoutmaster of Troop No. 4, Belle­ Wynne Ferguson ville by the Scouts and their parents ! Author o f “PRACTICAL AUCTION BRIDGE* SUPPLY COMPANY oughly modern in its telephone on Saturday evening, at Wesley! convenience. Call our Business Methodist Episcopal Church. Major Copyright 1928, by Hoyle, Jr, Office today. — • ■ «***i**^ • Fulton is leaving because of assign­ O * ■ ARTICLE No. 14 PAINTING, DECORATING and ment by the War Department for ser­ Hearts — A, 6, 4, 2 vice in Hawaii. Deductive bid* are interesting and PAPERHANGING difficult, but every good playerr ««uumshould Cluba — 6 ~ 1 © The dinner was in charge of H. A. be on tne alert for such opportunities Diamonds — A, 8, 4 1 Sebwieker, chairman of the Troop and take advantage of them. Here is a Spades — A, 7, 6, 5, 2 Jobs Estimated at Lowest Prices Be on the lookout for hands of this Committee, and H. F. Brunbach, hand that show* the necessity for being on the alert: type and don’t hesitate to take a New Jersey Bell Telephone Company Deputy, Commissioner of Belleville. cnance.-even with a four-card suit, if Phone 3545 Reverend Edgar ’ M. Compton ad­ the bia betters your chance for game 63 WASHINGTON AVE. A New Jersey Injlilution Backed by National Reiourcei dressed the Scouts in connection with and offers no great danger of a heavy the services that Major Fulton had penalty. , rendered to the troop during the past Should you bid the longer of two L several years. Mr. Robert A. Conklin, suits, irrespective of their suit value, each a justifiable original bid, or should,. * the newly elected Scoutmaster, also you bid the suit of higher wdrrie first, spoke and a presentation of a scout Diamonds - .. Spades — J even thoug^,_Jfi;4pe'~the shorter suit? , statue was made in behalf of the No score/ rubber game, Z dealt and X%£rqiiestion still bothers many players troop by Paul B. Schwieker, assist- passed. A bid one spade, Y pa‘,,,' rL and and is the subject of much argument. jiit scoutmaster at present in charge B bid two clubs. Z nqw jv/u two dia­ For example, consider the following of the troop. monds, A bid two Radies. Y bid three hand: • - Major Futon addressed the troop j diamonds japA passed. W hat should Hearts — A, J, 10, 9 • and the parents in acknowledgement s ■*.- ZidmY^fiould he try for game at dia­ Clubs — K, 10, 9, 5, 3 \ Diamonds — A, Q, , F of the gift. A bouquet of flojwei's was I monds or should he bid three hearts 9 5 and try for game in that suit? Spad.-s — none presented to., 'mis’. Fuiton. During J Game at diamonds looks hopefess No f0 , 0°, rubber game. What should t h e \ | t.hr^dirrlner the troop was lead in sing- 5 because Y Z would lose three, probably dealer oid? The'proper bid is one club. % mg. four tricks. On the other hand, it takes Then if. overbid, show the diamonds, The evening’s program was con­ one less trick for gaaise at hearts that!1 and partner has an' accuratqjjicture of cluded by games of volleyball be­ at diamonds: therefore game might your hail'd. Fie knows that you have a f tween fathers and sons. easily be possible at hearts and not at ■five-card-- club - suit and a four-card Tenderfoot badges were presented diamonds. Also if Z dees bid three diamond suit; otherwise,, had the suits hearts and is doubled, he can very bee® of equal length, you would have to Alex Stewart and Norman Schna- easily bid four diamonds. In other preferred-diamond!® clubs. On the terei. . \ other hand, if you? first bid diamonds GAS words, a three heart bid. offers a better t The dinner was arranged and .pre­ chance for game than diamonds and and tium bid the dhtej, yourpartner pared by a committee of mothers of without any great danger. has rfe? way of determining" which suit ’boys connected with the troop. , After analyzing these facts, "Z bid -you prefer. All' he can’ db> is te- guess.. M E A N S H E A T three hearts. A bid' three spades, Y As guesses-are more «fe&n'.wreffig thana bid four hearts and all passed. In the right, itti» much"safer';tmtell'. partner at actual play of this hand Y Z just made once which suit yom preftemfor Crumps, Travers Climbs Up vi four hearts and thereby scored a game by alwaysibidding yourlbngest suit oru. and COMFORT '.! and rubber not possible at diamonds, the first ro*md. ' ^ In Nash Co. Family 1 at which bid they would also have FIere -is-an. end play tfeli was gijve® scored four udd. Y’shand was as follows: as a problem in the preceding articles Kenosha, Wis., Mar. 1— A nnounce­ ment is made by The. Nash Motors Answer to Problem No.- fA- VERY additional cubic foot of Gas, wisely Company of the appointment of E. J. Hearts — Q, 8, 7, 5■ ;.&â Travers as Director of Advertising Clubs — Ä, :K, -Q . ; â: E usedin your home, pays for itself in the in­ and Assistant Sales Manager effective Diamonds — 4 sfr March Iv In releasing this announce­ Spades — none creased comfort and convenience which it pro-' Hearts — K, 6, 4, 2 It. Hearts —- r ,s ment, C> H. Bliss, Nash sales mana­ Clubs — none : Y r ' M 'fi Clubs — ro „9 ,3,2 duces* Every function that it performs adds to ger said, "Mr. Travers has been ad­ Diamonds — j, 10 B [3— 5 vertising Manager of The Nash Mo­ Spade» — 9 ,8 ’ .\. Spadea.,- tors Co., practically since the for­ your ease, or decreases your labors* Gas is one of mation of the company and this pro­ Hearts — A, 10,-9' motion is well merited by reason^of Clubs — 8, 5 the most faithful and useful of household servants* Diamonds — 6 * his capable and loyal devotion to the Spades — K, 5 interests of the Company. 1 % The modem gas system* such as now stands ready In. his conduct of the Advertising There are no trumps and Z is in the C lu b s — y, T, 5- Department, he has shown exception­ lead. H o w can Y‘Z win six of the eight Diamonds — A, Q * 1 -siiS to serve you* puts at your disposal for instant use al ability in coordinating the adver­ tricks against any defense? Spades.— A, Q, 9, 8, T tising of sales requirements .and his Solution: Z should lead a club/win­ "i’ti heat for whatever purpose you may want to use it* ning the trick in Y’s hand with the new work is entirely familiar to him. Y .-•».'■A Long identified as one of the most queen. On this trick A should discard A B able advertising managers in .the in­ the deuce of hearts. Y should now lead Z the ace and king of clubs. B follows When a house is properly piped for Gas use, you dustry, he now will enter more in­ suit ami Z is forced to make one dis- tensively and directly into Nash Sales ■ card, the nine of hearts. A must make Hearts—- A, K, 5; have at your command heat to cook your meals, to activity, but at the same time Nashj two discards. One of these should be Clubs — A, Q„ 10 advertising will continue to retain; the four of hearts and the other must Diamonds — K, IO* 8/ ?> 5 warm a single room or the entire house, to provide the benefit of his long exerience inj be the ten of diamonds.. He cannot Spades— K, 7 refrigeration, to furnish a dependable and ever this field, as he will also act as Direc- ( discard a spade or another heart or “a Y Z’s spades and hearts will be good. Noiscore, rubber game*. Z' bid one dia- » ; tor of Advertising. 1 At the fourth trick, Y should lead ready hot water supply# to make easier wash day* The post of Advertising Manager I mpnd, A passed, Y bid one spade and { the four of diamonds, forcing A m the Bypassed; Z now bidtw o.no trump, A , •will be filled by F. R. Babcock, who lead with the jack. A cannot lead a. passed, Y' bid threes.- no.- trump and B - and to perform many other services essential to a has for more than ten years been an j heart or Y Z can win two heart tricks.. p assed . How should: Z and Y bid their eveeutive of The Green, Fulton, Cun-j A is forced, therefore, to lead a spade. hands from now on so. th a t they can properly managed household* ningham Company, our advertising Z wins this trick with the kmg and; apnve at a little s-lamby sound bidding? r-■ -Ä&Ä : agency. During this ten year period returns the five of spades, again f ore.—g, Solution:- Z should now bid four Mr. Babcock has specialized qpon A in the lead. A now has left only the hearts, to. show-his partner that he can Gas means heat and heat means comfort* Consider the innumerable ways Nash advertising work and is famil-j king and six of hearts, so no matter take care of eha first round of hearts, j : ’ how he leads them, Y Z rru t w a the nt least. A will pass and Y should now ' iar with Nash policies and practices! balance of the tricks. bid five diamonds to show his partner in which heat is necessary to your comfort* No other fuel can furnish in all phases of advertising effort, This problem is an easy one but that he bolds the top diamonds. If B he is well known and respected ( comes up so frequently that should passes,, Z b now in the happy position heat so quickly, so conveniently, or with such degree of cleanliness, as Gas* throughout the advertising business thoroughly understand the principle r c beuig v ’e to bid six clubs, to show and among the newspaper men of of throwing the lead. Many a g-ime and t ^ club trick, and when A passes, Y rubber is won by that method so be on the country. ■ should bid six me trumps. Y Z can the lookout for similar opportunities. easily make this bid; in fact a grand With sales of the new 400 series The following hand was given as a breaking records, with large plant slam If A opens clubs. When playing test of your ability to bid hands at Contract and you hold such a big hand, expansion well under way, The Nash Contract, so as to arrive at a slam bid be on the alert for slam possibilities RiUk ServiceEiectric atuíuasCe t i i p a f i y Motors Company is also engaged in if possible: and don’t stop bidding, when you can, augmenting and strengthening its give valuable information by doing so, sales department to meet the in­ Answer to Problem No. 17 until you have bid for the slam qt anj _ A-36$ creased responsibilities that aecom- Hearts — Q, 6, 2 sure that it cannot be made. greater volume of business. pany -*■*? V*J K- V\*^™ ÿ-,J f u m p m Pi u m

THE BELLEVILLE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 8,1929 PAGE ELEVEN church. The men’s Association of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Clark of Mrs. A. A. Breese of Vreeland ave­ Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Clements Mies Ruth Libby of Whitford ave­ the church will hold a meeting Mon­ Brooklyn were week-end bests of Mr. nue tendered a surprise party Satur­ of Prospect street have returned nue entertained at bridge Tuesday and Mrs. Howard A. Clark of Ray­ day night to her husband. The guests from Lakewood where they visited night Mr. and Mrs. Alan Shaw, Mr. day. mond avenue. included Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Breese, Mrs. Clement’s sister. and Mrs. Melvin Purdy, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Steel, Mr. and William Swivell of East range and NUTLEY Edgar Dunham. Mrs.. A. T Stoddard, Mr and Mrs. Today Mrs Harry Blankarn of Raymond C. Waid of Vreeland.ave­ 9 ...... nue has returned from Baltimore. William O. Crieger, all of Newark; Edgewood avenue is entertaining at Mrs. Anna Townsend of Hillside P aul R..Radcliffe of Vreeland ave­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Magee were Mrs. Phillips Osborne and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Harold Snook of Belle­ Luncheon and bridge at her home. nue, superintendent of schools, has guests at bridge Saturday night of ville; Mr. and Mrs. William H. Stod- The guests include Mrs. Marion L. avenue has gone to Virginia to Visit Jean of Peabody, Mass., have, been her brother. returned from Cleveland, Q.f w here Mr., and Mrs. Harold Leslie of Mon- uests of Mr. and Mrs. Waidi dart of Arlington; Mrs. Clifford B. Lewis, Mrs. Frederic Clement, Mrs. he has been attending the National clair. Van Horn and T. W. Stoddard, of Arthur Carr, Mrs. M. B. Hatch, Mrs. Educational Convention. Nutley, The evening was spent play­ Paul Radcliffe, Mrs. G. Roland Boyce, Mrs. A. S. Ihde and Mrs. Jam es Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Finley and Corley are in charge of benefit lun­ Mrs; Daniel H. Hyde of 56 Beech ing cards, high score being made by Mrs. Albert, Jackson, Mrs. Frank B. son Harold of Walnut street spent thé Mrs. William O. Crieger and Harold cheon and bridge tp be given March Mrs. Samuel Duff of Whitford ave­ street will visit friends in Thompson- Miller, Mrs. G. W. Saunders, Mrs. week-end in New York as guests of Snook. 13 at Borden’s Plant in Newark. nue entertained at bridge Friday af­ ville, Conn., over the week-end. Mrs. Ernest Baxter. Mrs. Finley en­ Lester Beardslee, Mrs. Waldo Ful­ ler, Mrs. Arthur P. Dickinson, Mrs. ternoon. tertained Monday afternoon in ob­ Mrs. Carrie Ganong of Sylvan Mrs. Thomas J. O'Neil Jr. of Elm servance of the fifth anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Slater of Clement I. Walker, Mrs. Harry Hus- Paterson spent Sunday as the guests place is visiting in Boston, Mass. Mr and Mrs. Donald Hageman of place entertained at a luncheon her son. Guests were Jane and John ted and Mrs.* Clinton Woodford. Good COA l asid bridge Tuesday for Mrs. John P. Clendinnirig, Frank and Dudley An­ of Mr. and'Mrs. Robert Laffin of Whitford avenue were guests^ Satur­ Beech street. Mrs. Kephart of Shepard place en­ good Service day night at a bridge party given by Feagley, Mrs. Harlow Chandler, Mrs. derson, Robert Shepard and Gloria Mrs. Martin Johnson of Prospeet street entertained on Monday Mrs. tertained the members of the Wo­ Augustus Stager, Mrs. Richard Me Di Pietro of Nutley and George Men­ man’s Home Missionary Society Tues­ Frank Hoxie of Pateron. Mrs. G. W. Saunders of EdgewoOd Nils O. Lindstrom, Mrs. Daniel W. t Grath; Mrs. Harold Wilcox and Mrs. zel and Richard Jensen of Passaic. day afternoon. The official Board Miss Ethel Wight of Maine, who ! Alice Moore of Nutley and Mrs. Paul avenue entertained at bridge this Lamouree, Mrs. William H. Mitchell, Mrs. Lillian Laffin, Mrs. Arthur P. of Vincent Methodist Episcopal ¡Baneel of Montclair. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Glcott of evening Mrs. Harry Blankarn, Miss has been spending the winter Boa- Dickinson, Mrs. Harry Longstaff, Mrs. Raymond avenue accompanied by Mr. Helen Keyes, Miss W. J. Kingsley, ton' .is the guest of Mr. and Mis. F, Marion L. Lewis, Mrs. Joseph Mutch, | Mrs. Emil C. Miller, Mrs. Charles and Mrs. Raymond Ramsey of May- Mrs. Archabal Sharp, Mrs. Florence STORAGE and ’ Carroll Perkins of Hillside avenue, Mrs. Harrison Law, Mrs. Henry H. H. Lawrence', Mrs. Walter S. Fair- spent the week-end at Madison, Conn. Martell, Mrs. Peter Augsberger, Mrs. Mrs. Perkins entertained Saturday Percival Hill, Mrs. C. J. Clark, Mrs. Mever, Mrs. A. S. Wildey, Mrs. Fred­ FURNITURE MOVING afternoon for the fifth birthday of brother, Mrs. William S. Wallace and i Mrs.' P hilip D. Cunningham were Gilbert Pratt of Newark and Mrs. erick Steek, Mrs. John C. Fruit and Padded Vans her daughter Priscilla.; Quests were The following members of a card Mrs. Clarence Chapman. Mrs. Roscoe Symonds. Hetty Cousins, Lois Lively, Dorothy guests Tuesday of Mrs. Laurel Kirk club will motor to New York next Pianos Hoisted Charles, Georgiana Perkins Bayard of Bloomfield at a luncheon-bridge. Wednesday to see “Follow JJ’hrough” Hancock, Bobbie and Mills Hawkins Mrs. Roswell Young, Mrs. Frank An­ Mrs. Horace Tantum of Rutgers placets visiting her parents, Mr. and PHONE 307 Joseph Raaser and Bobbie MsEligot, «.Xrv<' . Bartrum Jackson, a student at New derson* Mrs. Perham ScorBp, Mrs. 488 CORTLAND! sTül’l-l York Military Academy, Corwall-on Mrs. I. W. Merrill of Philadelphia, Howard Clark, Mrs. Daniel W. La­ 146 Little St. Belleville Belleville. N. J. Phon* K-h. v o>. * Mr. and Mrs. Earl M. ’ Purdy of Hudson, spent the week-end with his mouree, Mrs. Dalton DeWitt and Mrs. Alfred E. GaNun Phone Belleville 1822 Hillside Apartments entCTtainedoyer parents, Dr. and Mrs. Albert F. Jack- Howard Wolfers. .Mr and Mrs. M. B. Johnson of CARPENTER and GENERAL s o n Prospect street have as their guest the week-end Mr. and Mrs. Charles of Hillside avenue. BUILDING CONTRACTOR Miss Frances Davidson of Pine Bush. Eliason of New York. Mrs. Otto Dreacher of Colonial Alterations - Additions Among those' entertained Tuesday terrace entertained r Monday Mrs. Repairs Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L. Wagoner of at luncheon bridge at Yountakah John Mackay, Mrs. Charles Lawrence, Mrs. A. S. Wildey had as her ANNOUNCEMENT guests on Sunday her brother-in-law Garages - Enclosures Russell avenue had as guests Satur­ country club were Mrs. William ¡Mrs. Morris Reade, Mrs. George Gil­ Re-roofing bert, Mrs. M. B, Hatch, Mrs. Elwood and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. day night for bridge Mr- and Mrs. Longfelder of Highfield lane, whose Clifford W. George, Mr. and Mrs. i Jones, Mrs. W. C. Hanson and Mrs. Holder and son, Billie, of Yonkers. 389 Hillside Avenue guests were Mrs. Alfred Mayer of Earl W. Collins and Franklin W- H. W. Little. Nutley, N. J. Krout of Nutley and Miss Ruth Krout |London England; Mrs. C. F. Hamil- Mrs. A. W. Spencer of Yantacaw lace has returned from Atlantic City. of Newark. !ton of Rutherford, Mrs. L, G. Han- Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Young will HARVEY B. THOMPSON Imer, Mrs. Frederick H. Norton, MrB. entertain next Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs.. Earl Broadbent, Mr. Mr. a n d Mrs. Campbell Burton and 1 Ralph B. Parsons, Mrs. Richard Car- and Mrs. Dalton DeWitt and Mr. and irvis Buxton of Colonial terrace ] mel, Mrs. Charles N. Wheaton. Mrs. Mrs.-Ralph Woodruff. Has purchased the Insurance business ov ed this week to Livingston, where | j. Harry Hull, Mrs. Burton S. Brown, WHIST - PINOCHLE - BRIDGE Ley will make their home. ¡Mrs. Edmond C. Carshaw, Mrs. Van jDyk MacBride, Mrs. Edward A. May, Mrs. Robert Parsons of Paterson GIVEN BY of the late Viiss Eleanor Fenton of Stewart ave- ¡Mrs. Charles T. Whittier and Mrs. has concluded a visit with her son- ie entertained at dinner Saturday Norman L Dana. Others entertain- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. ght for Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith ! ing are Mrs. George Cj Turner, Mrs. Robert Gross Miller. STRONG HEART CLUB JOHN W. DEPUE > Orange, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison M. H. Williard Sawyer and Mrs. John anDuyne, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Burton of. Nutley, Mrs. W. W.#Mager The Nutley Auxiliary of the Am­ 84 Broadway, formerly Belleville Ave., Newark The Oldest Insurance Agency In Belleville ehigh and Stevenson Gillingham. of Jersey City, Mrs. Norman Monk- erican Legion have planned a card house and Mrs. J. T. Wilson of Ru­ party to he held at the Green Parrot FIRST & THIRD MONDAY — SECOND & FOURTH THURSDAY therford and Mrs. J. R. Langlands Tea room March 14. Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Caldwell OF EACH MONTH AT 8:45 P. M. E Colonial tjerrace have returned of Belleville. A dinner dance will om Atlantic City, where they have he held March .16,in observance of . Mrs. Lillian Laffln of Beech street EVERY FRIDAY AFTERNOON AT 3:15 sen the last two weeks. St. Patrick’s day. has concluded a visit with Mrs. Thomas Morrison at Short Hills. INSURANCE OF EVERY Mrs. Daniel J. Brek of Hillside av- Mrs, Otto C. Drescher of Colonial ue spent the week-end with her terrace entertained Group 1 of St. Mrs. Howard Clark entertained at EVERY SATURDAY AND WEDNESDAY AT 8:45 P. M. DESCRIPTION >ther, Mrs. Mary O. Rice Of Dan- Paul’s Congregational Church at lun^ cards today Mrs. . D. W. Lamouree, EVERY TUESDAY AFTERNOON — 3:15 ry, Conn. cheon Monday. Guests, were M. B. Mrs. Dalton DeWitt, Mrs William Read, Mrs. W. C. Hanson, Mrs. G. C. Anderson, Mrs. Perham Scorso, Mrs. at 3 Greenwood Avenue, East Orange ML and Mrs. R. E. Wilkens of Townsend, Mrs. A. C Lemkau, Mrs. Howard Wolfers and Mrs. Roswell 280 WASHINGTON AVE. Young. Whitford avenue entertained at John H. Mackay, Mrs. G. E. Gilbert, BRIDGE PLAYED ON WEDNESDAY ONLY bridge Saturday night for Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Lawrence, Mrs. Met­ Mrs. Chester Hoyt of Albany is Mrs. H. M. Purdy, Miss Emma Deat­ calf B. Hatch, Mrs. Walter F. Rein- BENNETT, President ... Phone 2712 .. hs, Charles. Beatus, Mrs. J. B. Hay­ heimer, Mrs. Harry W. Little and visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. den, and Mrs. Ida Rodman. Mrs. Elwood Jones. George Scorso, of Hillside avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. William Madge of socuBt Manor, Long Island, were the yeek-en d guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ iam L. Wedemeyer of Pershing ave- BELLEVILLE COAL COMPANY aue. , Pittston and Scranton Coal Belleville Auto Repair "he Nutley Auxiliary of the Amer- a Legion met Monday night at the • EGG _ „$13.50 per ton NUT __-:-_$13.50 per ton ¡en p arro t tea room to prepare' STOVE $14.00 per ton PEA ___ $10.00 per ton s for weaving rugs for the soldiers Phone Washington Avenue Night Phone Toms River Hospital. The legion j Belleville 2381-M BUCKWHEAT. ____ $7.50 per ton Belleville 3 717 ¡ planned a card party to be held (Rear Belleville Auto Laundry) the tea room March 14. MILL & CORTLANDT STS. Phone 1422 Belleville drs. J. Franklin Gregg of Pershing

iMutley Scores Win REFORMED “A” ON TOP AS Nutley High Out TIMBERS MOVE INTO FIRST PLACE Belleville A A- Trims ' i' Over Newton Five PARKS HAVE SLIM CHANCE TO WIN In Baseball Togs IN LION’S LOOP WITH THREE WINS Harry J. Stanley Club Second Team Hands Out Leogue Standing all three.. Fifty-fiv.e, Largest List, League Standing sion of the top rung in the Lions Third Straight Win Comes W. L. Ave. H. S. Reformed A. Practices In School Tim bers _____ 9 3 339 Club duck pin tournament by .dump- Defeat To Imperial Reformed A—_____ 51 12 868 991 Tásney .142 199 181 Speedsters ______8 4 322 ing the tail end Giants in three games By One-Sided Score, Gourtsters P ark A A _ __.48 15 857 9 1053 Scamell — .168 148 153 Gymnasium Comets — ____ 7 5 340 Thursday, while the Speedsters were 48 to 26 St. Pauls B - _ _44 19 843 5 938 Mason ___ .218 173 1-66 Giants _____0 12 264 dropping two contests to the Comet Coach George Stanford issued his - In a pair of listless contests the Happiness —-__ 41 22 851 50 969 Brooks — ____191 174 174 High Individual Score, Jeffery, 145. trio. In a one sided contest the Belle­ .school teams romped to victory last St. Pauls A —__ 39 24 864 1 1008 Linn ------217 180 190 first call for baseball candidates and High Individual Average, Mayer, 107. Speedsters ville A. A. hung up its third consecu­ 'Friday night at the Nutley High Independents __34 29 839 79 9 67 i ------iifty-five men answered to try- their High Team Score—Gomets, 340 Mieone _ .104 92 106 tive victory, defeating the strong 874 864 The Timbers went into sole posses- 'chool Auditorium. The varisty hand­ Hunt. & F. ___._29 34 820. 9 1 1 1 936 fortunes for the coming 1929 sea­ Mazza 70 99 101 Ha,rry J. Stanley Association, 48-23 led Newton a 2-6-13 drubbing, out­ 943 ‘ M a y e r ______109 121 112 last week. The Bell boys made Spartans ______27 36 810 Independents son, Saturday morning in the school classing their opponents from start 42 800. 980 eighteen out of twenty-six fouls, Elks ______„. 21 ______182 153 176 gym. This is the largest turn-out to finish. In a preliminary setto the Chem. No. I. ___ 20 43 777. 1 8 9 7 j H aring 283 312 319 which is very excellent shooting. ..120 179 158 in the history of Nutley High High Belleville Elks Imps met defeat by the score of 24-18 __ 13 50 761. gggîG* Ackerman The A. A. quintet took the lead Reformed B _ ..211 172 221 School. Comets at the ha'nds of the second team. 53 734. 878 i ------in the initial period and were never Jr. Order __ _ 10 ..178 164 165 As a nucleus, Stanford has a ma­ Win Two Games G ebhardt .118 90 67 N utley H. S. High Team Score, Parks, 10531H- A ckerm an S c h o ll___ headed. ‘With the Belleville attack Windheim ■— ..145 170 191 jority of liis veteran material on ------112 114 110 G. P; With next Monday night the All Jeffery 99 136 125 performing on all five cylinders the hand from last year’s championship From Oritani Club Bell boys were leading at half Bfcykowski, F. ______5 11 Nutley Bowling League will drop the 836 847 911 nine and it is indicated that the 14 time 26-11. - - Crawford, C. •_— _r----- 7 curtain on this year's activities.' To Parle. A. A. Maroon and Gray will have another W. L. H.. S. 329 340 302 Gfbnej", F ...... ----- 0 0 date’ the Reformed “A” is enjoying The Belleville guns continued to Sherwood —______214 178 148 successful season on the diamond. Iloseville ____ 30 15 1071 Spntner, G. __------0 • 0 a three game lead, over. the second Tim bers belch baskets in the second period G illm a n ----______- 146 176 169 Last year Nutley was named in a Belleville ______3018 1065 McCabe — 142 123 124 Jaimarone, F. „0 0 place Parks. The P ark A. A. Has a Chatham ______18 1051 and completely submerged; the visit­ Donahue -----______;_ 1 6 8 155 155 three-cornered tie for the state hon­ K enwortby ______70 116 134 ing quintet. Stager, G. ——. -.0 1 slim chance of tying the Reformed Newark A. C. ___2 4 ’ 24 999 Van T re e k ------——192 213 19 3 ors in Class A ranks. Locker __— ______97 9o 81 Mac McBride led the Belleville Jones,. G. . -,0 0 five for first honors by winning all N ew ark A. C. —__ -24 24 999 Boscano ------169 206 169 The squad was divided into small attack w ith .five, goals and five free three of. their games while on the O ritani __ 24 24 100 6 groups and all were., put through 309 334 339 tosses for fifteen , points. Kintzing 26 other hand the Reformers must lose Euclid .23 22 1102 12 889 928 834 their parts of limbering up exercises and Bob Mutch. were close hehind ' Newton and tossing the ball -around. The Montclair —__—------23 25 1037 G iants G. -P. I tailing thirteen and eleven points j S p a rta n s work will increase as they become National Turners _____ 19 26 1048 H art ___ —_ 63 82 89 Childs, F. ______2 4 respectively. St. Mary’s Drubs j P arr ------— 198 178 166 hardened and full swing -will be Maplewood _____ 17 28 1019 Me Nair _ 50 50 oO i iite, F.’ 0 1 jR e a d e ------149 133 165 Reiss was the best performer, for staged when they are able to go in^ Community Club _.14 31 1012 C harrier _ .69 84 61 i 1 lie blarney five netting five goals Been, 0, ______,1....% 4 j Searle _r______169 182 160 Vincent As Grace ;o the open air. - The .Belleville Elks climbed a peg from the field and six fouls. Gara- R o e, G. ______0 1 ÍWoodmansee ____.Ill- 160 129 when they dumped the Oritani quin­ 182 216 204 Peliley^, G. ------1 Mutch ------148 143 138 ba put up a strong defensive gaqie be­ Defeats St Paul’s tet in two games in the Morris and sides accounting for eight tallies. Blue And Gold Ends Essex League, last week. 13 League Standing 805 . 79 6 758 Faust was the individual performer ¡¡fr, I^efgpeer—Lange, St. Benedicts* Nutley Imperials Belleville A. A. W. - L. Ave. St. Pauls A With Win of the night turning in three double G. F. T. n : H.- s , ” Season S corti 4 ^ ^ g S t, Marys ._ ___10 1 909 Chandler ------235 . 2 09 218 century-scores. He socked the bot­ Have Good Record Me Bride, F. ______5 ' 5 15 ■ • Timer—Ciccone, N. -* ' . f ra e e _ ___ 9 2 818 Morbach ______-— 1S6 199 X 3 8 tles for 221, 202 and 223. Bectooldt Smith, -f, ______.2 1 5 273 198 200 Faculty Team Drops To land Me Manus also hit the 200 mark. K intzing, C. ______4 ■ Srore by Periods Vincent _I _____3 8 Leeker ______..180 The Nutley Imperials who are go­ ■ 5 13 Metz. G. ______¡¡fufley, ------6 8 - 2 19— 26 St. Paul, _ .0 11 000 Ju n k er — ------175 188 -178 High School By Score ing great guns on the basketball ___ _0 4. 4- ï^èsyton __—______4 6 0 3— 13 K rayl ___ 187 214 157 Of 45-34 i F aust ______221 202 223 court, defeating every team that Mutch, G. _____ 4 3 11 High Schools Snds .Games Next Week \ j Bechtoldt ______165 155 211 comes along, are again leaders in the G. F P. Grace vs. .St. Marys 943 1008 ! Me Manus _____ 172 174 205 ¡Nutley and Belleville Junior league, 15 18 48 K r r V _ ..In. a contest that provided the J?bDftia, F. ______3 0 6 Vincent vs. St. Marys St. P auls pectators with thrills and amuse- j W hiten ______159 198 181 j The Imperials have a smooth com- Stanley Association ______3 i , 7 i McNair ______ITS 170 190 j bination and play a fairly good game G. F. Te 3entner, JV . The Nutley Inter-Church. League Chappie __ j ___ „ 4 4 7 - 153 142 ment the Belleville High school quin- Q. ------0 1 1 1 • •' : ' I of basketball. Hubert Crawford, who Cohen, f . ______0 0 a supplied two fine games of basket­ A lberdin _____ 109 222' 284 cet closed its regular scheduled sea- • '• * - 0 4 895 909 1000 j is coaching tlie Imperials, is doing a Reiss, f. __ _ . . __5 6 , _ _ __2 ball Monday night. In the opening M ink ------______131 177 142 ! son JYitfe ^ victory over the faculty, 16 2 6 i O ritani [nice job of it. He has a good quin- M ullery, C. ______0 2 2 ffaith, G,‘__. 2 tilt Grace nosed out V incent 27 to E ckhardt ____ -.198 193 19.0 ¡ 4-o-34, "last week, A_ «■curi«« ---- - : Lowe ______185 234 172 ; tefi as contender for the Junior satte Jaraba, g. ______3 2 21 by a last period rally. K eepers —______184 184 124; The victory rung the curtain on a 8 ¡Fishlong ____„,130 M i . 203 j title. To date the Imperials have de- Schwankert, g. _.-____0 0 0 * 10 4 24 ~ St; H aifa: Upset the league dope fairly successful season. However, ! W atson ™— u 181 iS 2 • feated the Franklins, Independents, impeififtlö Ì- - by stopping Vincent by the over­ 859 929 788 j the blue and gold quintet is entered , S tu art _____ 161 182 175 [Newark Comets, Mountners, Poulaws, 8 10 26 girrest R) F 1 3 whelming score of 62 to 16. This H appiness in the state title tourney, which will ! Ricardo _ . 158 176 175 j Belleville A. A. Jrs., Belleville Com- Score by Periods gtòpPVi F» - ______1 0 2 score is the highest of the current Moves ______225 145 203 give fans an opportunity to see th^m j ' - : ' - ' - - j ets, twice, ’ and lost to the Comets, Belleville . _ í b rum , G. _____ 3. 2 8 season. Another record to go to K ohler . ______151 167 167 in action again. ! 878 919 901 i once. Stanley ¡f&nnaro ue, G‘ ______i~ 1 3 smash is the high individual mark of W allace ______179: 167 172 Coach BcBride led the teachers in iÉHcharallo . ______0 0 0 j the league. Fred Macaluso tallied Soùtar _____ 183 200 159 j the scoring column netting eight _ 1. 0- 2 twenty-three ‘points, playing ■ in three Dow _— ______.1 8 1 168 207 [field goals and 'six fouls. He also Casab , C, ______-0 . 0 0 I quarters of the game. Ryan tied the put' up a strong floor game. Benson .— ■ - — old league mark ;of points with nine­ 919 847 910 j was the other faculty luminary ac- 7 4 ' 18 teen which was held by Jentis and E lks i counting for eight tallies. Scope by Periids . F. Macaluso' jointly, this to tal was M achette ______143 118 1221 Armour, Mayes and Capt. Petrie itb-tley; 2nds _—_■---- 6 7 .5”" 6-^24 made last year. Ulrich ----- ______145 193 15 6 j were the -varsity stars tallying ten, ifnperi&ls ——*------2 6 6 4— 18 Score. N ugent — ______145 179 190 ¡nine, and eight points respectively. [>,. ' Referee— Gerard, Nutley,^ St. Marys W ilson ______122 144 148 | “Mac” Lamb displayed his worth by ^ ■ Scorer—-Ciccone, N. Hsi’lfe' ••. • G. F. T. W oodruff ______-162 185 1451 putting up a strong floor game, as Timer—Taylor, N. H. St F. Macaluso, F. .11 1 23 ------did Paul Short. Ryan, F. ___ —------9 1 19 717 819 145 Mancini, F. ------— 1 . 0 2 Hunting and Fishing , The score. ’s PREVAIL IN B arbata, C. ------— -5 0 10 H endricks ■ ___162 158 217 Belleville H. S. Battaille, G. ------0 0 0 S. Blum ______212 206 118 G. F. MOVIE CONTEST A. Macaluso, G. ------1 0 2 Boizelle ______131 145 185 Petrie, F. _—, ------3 2 Sentner, G. ------3 0 6 Davis ______199 138 144 Mayes, F. —------4 1 wenty More Free Tickets — —•- ■— Cadmus — _____ —.213 170 162 Lamb, F. ------1 0 tGiven Away For Admit­ ' 80 2 62 Jackson, F. ---- 3 0 V incent 917 817 826 Arm our, C. — ------5 0 tance to Capitol G. F. T. Reformed “B Short, G. ____ 2 0 Theatre Forresta, F. ------3 0 6 [ Van Riper ______..152 229 168 B ennett, G. ------2 0 Moyle, F. ------1 1 3 [Weeks ______161 162 125 King, G. ------1 0 t 'was a sad story this time for Keepers, C. — ------1 0 2 F rancis ______117 122 163 ; of the correct guessers of “H's Taylor, G. ------2 1 5 Law ______156 167 127 21 the advertisements on the Comic 0 0 B erger ______158 180 191 ibn of the Belleville News. A cer- Faculty ‘ little boy found the correct num- 7 2 16 744 860 774 G. F. T. isf letters and was among the first Score by Periods Chemical No. 1 Benson, F. ______3 2 8 bceived by the GOLDEN LET- fit Marys -20 1.9 7 16-—62 R. Strauss __ — — 179 114 133 Kittle, f. ——----- 1 ■ 0 2 CONTEST EDITOR, but he V incent ----- 0 4 9 3-—16 J. Stiles ______156 168 163 Briscoe, F ...... - 0 0 ET children romp! Dirt can to give his address. So be Referee—Al. Lange, St. Bene- Gehr in g ______174 141 131 Me Bride, C.f __—.8 6 22 1 injthe future hoys and girls, diets. Crabtree _. — ..151 201 103 Steele, G. :------___ 0 0 0 v be washed from walls and Benedicts. ______157 156 112 ______1 0 . 2 I winner of two tickets each to Scorer-^—Brew ster, St. C. Stiles _ Rosecranz, G. —— apitol Theatre are as follows: Grace ------Griscoe, G. ------,__ 0 0 0 the original soft-toned beauty re­ Eekdrt, 19 Fairw ay avenue; G. F. T. 817 780 642 osiak, 156 Union avenue Pau- Baumann, F. —------1 2 4 Junior Order - 13 8 34 stored if walls painted with wing, 109 Ralph street; Rpb- Barnes, F.;' 1 1 3 N ew port ■ ______:_181 130 167 Referee— H. Metz, Savage. Ottiwell, C...... - .4 0 -8 Schneegas ______157 138 178 'ase, 311 Washington avenue: \ \ M Abramson, 500 Washington E icheneri G. — ------3 0 . / f i ! Moffit ■___ 162 ' 17T 235 ' Albert Evangelista, 425 Wa- Iliffe, G. ______— 1 2 . 4 Blind ______125 125 12 5; 1Aces Drop Tilt avenue; Eugene Delaporte, Taylor, F. ■...... 1 0 2 Blind ---- ____ 125 125 125 _ville avenue; Shirley Howell, - ' To Grace Baptist 11 eville avenue; Nettie Haber, 11 5 - .27 750 689 - 830 est street and Viola Voga, 14 St. P auls The Belleville "Aces dropped a j ' G/ F. ' closely contested game _to the Graces treet. J V q IÎ û v o Q iippiifnK Macks, F. ------5 12 Baptist quintet, 3 7-33, Friday, j Keilet, F. ______1 2 I ’ T a T e e m 1 At half time the Baptist five was! LEY WINS Frost, .C. ------1 2 j ‘ ' 1 U IVCuI IIj 1 Cdlftl leading 18-15. The second half was [ B'rigges, G. ------A 2.| . . ----- :------:— ¡full 'of action -and thrill, providing! BY FORFEIT Schulte, G. __ - _____ 0 0| The Valley Social Club Thursday, the fans with many tense moment's, j Jones, F. ------1 3 | night droped a close tilt to the Kear- 1 However, the Aces were unable to [ night the Nutley 'Antlers ny Presbyterian-Church team, 30-28. j overcome the Baptist lead.; ^pointed again when the un- 9 • 3 21 An early lead, compiled by the Kear-1 Wilson and A. Bloemeke led the . al O’Mine basketball team Score b Periods ny five, proved to be the winning i Aces’ attack with thirteen and elev- t in a appearance at Cleve- Grace ______-6 7- 6 27 ¡factor. en points, respectively. Stafford and Gives walls soft beautiful t I, N ew ark. This was to St. P aul ______0 14 4 21! Valley Porkenhorn played best'for the win­ tressing glare-—lends spaei the games for the light Referee—Lange, St. Benedicts. . ' " G. F. P. ners. Scorer— Macaluso, N. H. S. Connelly, F. ___a___1 : 1 3 W ashing takes t;_ o e Championship. Grace Baptist O’Mines won twenty-one Timer— Brewster, McBernie. Burden, F. ^____ 2 0 4 McCloskey, C ._____—.4 3 11 G. F. P. Call for color card at i‘_. ’ out a defeat, F erry, F. ______.4 1 9 e awarded the Antlers a Kingsley, G. ______1 0 2 Nutley Girls Win Saarloos, G. ______2 0 4 Porkenhorn, F . ______5 2 12 10- 0. Stafford, C. ____;___4 2 10 A ntlers 1 1 In N ew ton Gam e;wt"’a'..:::::::::::::::i 0 2 L aurdrude, G. ____ 1 2 G. F, P. Byryson, G. ____ 1 0 F. ___ 1 0 2 Howley, G . ------0 1 1 Nutley High School girls won a game from the Newton lassies, 35-18 11 6 28 15 7 last week. K earny Belleville Aces The contest was hard fought from G. ' F. P. G. F. P. start to finish and only the superior Thompson, F . ------—4 1 9 A. Bloemeke, F . ____ 5 1 11 team play of the Nutley team' enabled Lyons. F. ------4 0 8 W ilson, F , ______6 1 13 them to finish ahead. The victory A rthur, C. ------6 0 12 Brond, C. ______2 0 4 GANTNER’S still gives the girls from Nutley an Strom berg, G. ------_0 1 1 Otto, G. ______1 1 3 unblemished record and one to be H uhes, G . ------__0 0 0 F. Bloemeke, G . ___ 1 0 envied by teams all over this section Eckloff, G. ______0 0 0 of the State. They have to date \ 15 33 H A R b W ARE posted seven consecutive wins and! 14 . 2 30 are on their way to the best season] Score by Periods Score by Periods enjoyed by a girls’ team in a long-Valley '______12 16— 28 Aces ------15 18- -33 while. ’ i Kearny .17 13— SO ¡Baptist __ ------18 19- -37 146 FRANKLIN AVENUE Telephone 592 NUTLEY, N. J.