S a T U R D a Y , a P R
A COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER The Belleville News SERVING ALL OP BELLEVILLE BELLEVILLE NEWS Vol. XII., No. 33 Entered as Second Class Mail Matter, At Newark. N. J., Post Office, Under Act of March 3, 1879, On October 9, 1925.
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER TOWN OF BELLEVILLE BELLEVILLE, N. L, FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1937 PRICE TWO CENTS CRAFTSMEN GATHER FOR CONVENTION Movies Planned By South Enders See Zoning Board Grants Taps Sound For Hartley Association Vote Machine Display TOWN GREETS 500 Gas Station Permits Last Civil War Vet Current and Educational Motion Pictures Scheduled Building- and Loan Groups John J. Barrett Passed Topics Have Been For Meeting On And School Board Away Sunday At Selected April 20 VISITING MASONS Protest Action His Home ' The Fred A. Hartley, Association of The South End Improvement As Shows Voting Machine Despite protests by five building and John J. Barrett, the town’s last Belleville, will hold its regular mon sociation at its meeting Tuesday eve loan associations and the board of surviving Civil War veteran, died thly meeting at the Exempt Firemen’s ning witnessed a demonstration of MAYOR WILLIAMS TO SPEAK education, the zoning board granted Sunday at his home, 19 Van Renssel the voting machines recently purchas permits for the establishment of two Hpme, Stephen street, next Thursday aer street. He was 90. ed by the County. James A. Ward, new gasoline stations in town last Mr. Barrett was horn in New evening, at 8:30. Anthony B. DiLeo, week. president of the association, presided. AT BANQUET AT ELKS CLUB York. He joined the army at IS and will preside. Renato Giordano of 145 Washington Mrs. George Nixon and Mrs. Freder I was. attached to Company A, 190th The entertainment committee have ick A. Vogel were in charge of re avenue was given permission io eivct i regiment of New York volunteers. a gasoline station at Garden avenue obtained C. R. Woo'd, Jr., representa freshments served by the ladies of the 1 Mr. Barrett was a plumber by Many Dignitaries From This and Other States and Dawson street. The loan associa tive of the Chevrolet Motor Division organization. i trade. For the last forty-five years of North Tarrytown, New York, to Louis A. Noll, chairman /c/f the tions held that an establishment- of ; he had been a member of the Belle this type would depreciate property present the current and educational Executive Committee, announced that Will Have Part in Day’s Program ville Board of Assessment Commis- sound motion pictures as part of the communication with the Essex County values in the neighborhood. ; sioners. entertainment for the members of the Park Commission reveal that plans for A permit for the construction of a Over 500 Masons, representing the New Jersey Masonic Clubs, will I Mr. Barrett leaves his wife, Airs. Hartley association and their friends. the development of the Mill street station at Joralemon street and Pas Ellen Dempsey Barrett. Following the presentation of the gather at the Elks’ Club here tomorrow for their annual convention. Frank saic avenue was granted Joseph Co parkway are practically completed and I A solemn high mass of requiem pictures there will he refreshments vino of 24 Newark avenue. Nutley. funds for the project are being raised Bangert, Jr., 143 Cedar Hill avenue, has arranged details with a competent i was offered Wednesday in St. Peter’s and entertainment. The application was opposed by the through the Works- Progress Adminis committee. Church. tration. It is thought work will com board of education, which felt that mence within the next few weeks. Belleville expects to do its share to welcome the visitors in an official location of the station near School No. Tree Grafters Busy At the next meeting to be held on manner and industrial leaders are co-operating in this, the first major con 7, which stands on an opposite corner, Belief Announces Tuesday evening, April 20, motion would endanger the children attending pictures will be shown to the members. vention to select Belleville as a meeting place. the school. With Spring Here Mr. Bangert, who is a state direc Housing Aet Set-Up tor and past president of the Belle Benefit Card Parties hurst, Edward E. Heyer, Glen Rock, Conrad-Kull Ferd Gillman and Jim Reilly ville Craftsman’s Club, states that among those who represent the Na William E. McCullough, Perth Amboy, Modernization Plan Taboo Think They Have Set Mrs. Frederick Idenden of 37 Aran tional League of Masonic Clubs and William McWilliams, West Orange, Air, and Airs. William Kud of 8J Rensselaer street entertained at cards .MRS EDITH KREUTZINGER who will be present are: Fred B. Pridmore, Pompton Lakes, Wilber street, have announced the But Mortgage, Building on Friday afternoon, for the benefit Joseph Ranker, Union City, Floyd engagem ent of their daughter, Aliss New Record > A demonstration of the voting ma Lorin W. Treichler, D-unellen, state Etc«, Carry On of the Adult Auxiliary of Boy Scout president; Joseph Montgomery, Grant- Hilsinger, Orange, Harold S. Hay Anna Kull, to Edward Conrad, son chines was given yesterday, afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Conrad of Ferdinand Gillman of 308 DeW itt Troop 88. Mrs. Clayton Scotland of wood, first deputy state president; ward, Newark, Fred Wetzler, Stone Nutley, made high score in pinochle, before the Belleville Women’s Repub Harbor, Stanley L. Horka, Passaic, 47 B arbara street, Newark. With the repair loan and modern avenue and James J. Reilly of 509 Frederick G. Blair, Philadelphia, sec ization plan out of existence as of and Mrs. Florence R. Smith made lican Club in the Woman’s Club by Elwood Reed, Atlantic City and Ed Washington avenue believe they, have ond deputy state president; Clinton If it's an engagement ring or a April 1 the National Housing Act still high score in bridge. Other guests Wolf, Teaneck, third deputy state ward J. Wagner, Jersey City, state established some sort of records in Mrs. Edith Kreutzinger,’a member of wedding ring, see Victor Hart. covers mortgages, {buying, building were Mrs. Edward M. Dunham, Mrs. president; Scott D. Coombs, Bergen- vice presidents and Irvin G. Herman, tree grafting. the Essex County Board of Elections. Jeweler, 457 Washington avenue, and refinancing, Theodore Belief:, -who Walter S. Jacomb, Mrs. Robert' Mor- field, treasurer; George L. Tench, Rochelle Park and W. C. Hall, Pas To a King apple tree growing in his Belleville. Diamond engagement rings, is in charge of-the local bureau, stales. rall, Mrs. Harvey W. Mumford, Mrs. Bloomfield, secretary; Alten S. Hille, saic, yard Mr. Gillman has grafted sprouts HOME FROM TRIP $18 up; wedding rings, $3 up. Air. Belief m aintains a free inform a from a Delicious apple tiee, a Wine- Charles Ochsner of Belleville; and Dunellen, Mr. Bangert, Richard M, Program The program follows: tion bureau for the Federal project sap apple tree and a quince tree. Mrs. Arthur McCarrick of Newark. Linke, Weehawken, directors; Wil at 129 Washington avenue. Mr. Reilly has grafted to a pear Mrs. Dunham will entertain for Township Commissioner King and liam Tice, Dumont, state vice presi 9 a.m. Registration of Delegates; WE DELIVER—Just call BElleville tree eight different varieties of pear the same -organization, on Friday af family and Miss Marie Minion of dent; Frank R. Perry, Ridgefield 10 a.m. Convention called to order; 2-4266. Community H ardw are Co.. JACLAR SPOOK SHOW“' ' trees, all the sprouts are successfully ternoon April 16, at her home, 120 28 Malone avenue returned Monday Park, state vice president; G. N. Eb- 327 Vi Union avenue. SHERW IN- SATURDAY NITE, APRIL 10th growing. Mt. Prospect avenue. from a ten days’ trip in the South. erling, Bayonne, Wm. Ehrlich, Lynd- (Continued on Page Three) WILLIAMS PAINTS. Capitol Theater, Belleville
THE TOWN THAT PAYS AS IT €OIS
Cordially Greets Belleville Craftsmen’s Club No. 409 and N. *1. Clubs Affiliated with NATIONAL LEAGUE of MASONIC CLUBS
On behalf of our 30,000 citizens, The Board of Commissioners of Belleville express appreciation of the tribute accorded to our municipality on the occasion of your State||Convention Saturday, A pril 1 0 , 1 9 3 7
William H. Williams - Mayor-Finance Director
Wm. D. Clark-Director Public Property Joseph King-Director Public Affairs
G. R. Gerard-Director Public Safety P. A. Waters-Director Public Works PAGE TWO THE BELLEVILLE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1937 i * come
be the .mistress of ceremonies and A ! Mrs. Kant will he chairlady of the re Celebrate 53rd Regular Friday Service freshments. Where services are con The flowers at the Altar were in WITH the VETS living memory of Mr. Walter and Wedding Anniversary At Local Synagogue Churches Hermann Straussburger. The gift was ducted in a quiet, dignified made by Mi’. W. ih re?; burger last Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mathes Regular Kabolas Shabbos By GEORGE H. WESTON WESLEY M. E. CHURCH Sunday. The babies of Mr. and .Mrs, William and courteous ■ manner. Rev. Edgar M. Compton, Pastor Honored at Home Service Supplants Luke, Mr. and Mrs. John IvIacCann. Younginger Naval Patrol will meet Mr. and Mrs. W. Knodei. Mr. and Mrs. Sunday, 9:30 A. M.—Church school. With Party Late Service for drill tonight at Veterans’ Hall. A. Gilt Christ. Mr. and Mi s. \Y. Perret, George Buc-hanon, Commander of thi» 10:45 A. M.-—Morning worship. Mr. and Mrs. Earnest, Mouth wore 0:45 P. M.—Intermediate Epworth WILLIAM Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mathr? of Troop, will induct new members. baptized last .Sunday morning. R-gMm FA:-.;,- .-v.tkc sw'-iees Private George A. Younginger Post, League. . Wednesday morning the pastor will 104 Little street, this town, .-elebrated p M.—Senior Epworth League. will lif b'dd a: :1 l- Synagogue of Con V. F. W.. will meet this Monday1 eve 7 address the students at the Bloom their fifty-third wedding anniver-ary 7:45 P. M.—Evening worship. im m at their home Sunday with a family gregation Afcavas Achhn Anshe, 317 ning at Veterans’ Hall. A report is field Seminary at 11 o'clock. expected from the Poppy1 and the Me Monday, 7 P. M.—Rehearsal of jun Tjhe pastor will officiate at the gathering. Washmgr >n avenue tonight. The =erv- ior choir. HOME FOR FUNER Mr. Mathes who i? a f o ; mer roni- ice will start mintly a: 5:45. This morial Day* Committees. The annual funeral of Mrs. Charlotte Lodge, 83 .¿.V . Memorial exercises for the departed Tuesday, 7:30 P. M.—Boy Scouts. missioner of thi? t-,\vn, is a -o a nasi 1ä tile* le.LLicU .abolas Shabbcs, the years old, who formerly lived on Van members of the Post will be given at Wednesday,3:30 P. M.—Junior Ep llouten Place but moved to Tenefiy exalted rulei• of t he local lodati of late service K discontinued for the worth League. - Count}'' Meeting; Attended Guest at Banquet Elks and a prese:it truste J. is. con- Spring ami ? Veterans’ Hall on Sunday, June 6. two months ago. The services will be George Buc-hanon, chaplain of the 7:45 P„ M.—Mid-week prayer meet held in Brooklyn, N. Y. nected with the People?' Xa lierai Sabbath mi services begin at ing. By Legion Auxiliary Unit For Past Masters Bank and direi-loi of the Belleville Post, is arranging the program. 9 A. M. The i Congregation will The Ladies' Auxiliary1 to the George Thursday, 8 P. M.—Senior Choir re FEWSMITK MEMORIAL Building and Loan Associai ion. eomiu.-. ;'s nv .dees at 10. These A. Younginger Post has its meet hearsal, PRESBYTERIAN Seven members of Belleville Unit child;'-. ire modeled corn ing in the main hall this Monday1 eve The Missionary Society will meet O. Bell Close, Minister. No. 105 American Legion Auxiliary, nleteiy el ult service. The Holster-Harken ning. Committee chairman, Florence next Thursday afternoon at the ho'me children, one of attended the county committee meet Torah reati lor tn Tingling, will make a report on the of Mrs. Charles lveir, 130 Cedar Hill tlieir own ;v¡? cantor. Every* week 9:45 A. M.—Church school. 11 A. ing held in Newark Thursday evening. Miss Margaret R. Barker, daugh recent card party sponsored by the avenue. Mrs. McMickle will discus', M.—public worship, sermon, "Show Mrs. Verna Urban, county junior aux one of the liny, mi the Talmud Tor- the last two chapters of the Study ter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hanker of auxiliary. ers of Blessing”. 8 P. M.—Ibning iliary chairman announced a Junior 86 Rossmore place, ami Jack Holster, rih exp lains tin rah portion for that Rook. The roll call word will he “Op People’s meeting. Sunday night at 8 auxiliary rally, to be held- in June with son of David Holster, of Clifton and week in sei to. All parent? are portunity.” o’clock the minister, Rev. O. Bell the Juniors of the Belleville Unit par- the late Mrs. Holster, were married urged send their children to the The Ladies' Aid Society will spon Close, will he assisted by the Board es oi’ the Juu iv'-r Congreg;ilion. sor an evening of entertainment Mrs. Florence Braun, county presi_ Saturday' in the rectory1 of St, Peter’s of Deacons, to .introduce new mem dent, Mrs. Barbara Colewell, county ¡day school wii! meet at th e reg- April 30. Two cne-act skits will be Church. Rev. Joseph Kelly performed, bers of the church to the church ses secretary, Mrs. Irene McCorkle, Belle the ceremony. A reception was held! :ime. 9:45 in ithe morning. With presented/ sion at a reception in the ehuren ville Unit president, will attend the at Marlboro Inn, Montclair. arm v.\?atki-r Vomino1, the ?•laff of Rev. arid Mrs. Compton are attend school auditorium. Each group in luncheon in honor of the National mi drly school A planning many ing the annual Methodist Conference. Miss Mary Lillian Harker, sister outdoor activities for the children. Welcome Spring the church is contributing a number President Mrs. Oscar Hannin Trenton of the bride, was her only attendant. to the program. Refreshments will on Thursday. Mrs. McCorkle was ap Great progress ha.- been made by the GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH David Holster Jr. was his brother's By W. H. MOULTON be served. Woman’s Guild met Thurs pointed to serve on the committee for Sunday' sclu.d thi- year. Credit is do Horner Bremond St. and Overlook Ave. best man. Once more we welcome gentle Spring, day afternoon at 2 P. M. The Men's the county convention to be held June to the following teachers: Miss Paul Belleville, New .1 ersey The bride wore an ivory satin As the cold wind? of winter pass. Club will meet Tuesday evening at 25 and 26 in Belleville. U nit members ine Rosju'-dum. MNs Pearl Brown, Frederic F. Foshay, Pastor gown with a wedding veil of tulle While all nature comes to life again, 8 o’clock. The Fellowship Circle will will be hostesses to the visiting units. Jack Levine. Mi.-? Doris Rosenblum, and a Juliet satin cap. She carried In potent charm and loveliness. meet at the same time. Thursday The next regular business meeting of and George Rader. Rabbi R. Dobin, of Church school—-9:45 A. M. a shower bouquet of roses and lillies the Congreation. is superintendent of SST- night the Boys’ Clubs meet and the the unit will be held Monday evening, Enchanting visions will greet the eye Morning Worship—11 A. M. April 12 at 170 Washin gtonavenue. of the valley. Her maid of honor the school. girls on Wednesday. In valley and mountain glen, ion: “The Scarcely Saved.” wore light blue lace over ’nine satin The diifeient groups of the Junior Friday, 8 P. M. The Womens’ Guild So joyously we welcome you, dear B. Y. P. U —6:45 P. M. and carried pink roses. The bride's Congregation will meet as usual dur Evening service—7:45 P. M. Ser- will present a “Womanles? Wedding’' Spring Christian Endeavor mother wore a navy blue lace gown ing the Weil:. Monday night- is the loii: “Addressed to God.” Friday, April 9, a t 8 P. M. With kindly thoughts again. CHARLES B. FOLLEY and a corsage of talisman roses. meeting period of the Progressive The annual business meeting of the The congregation dinner will he held Belleville Reformed Christian En • After a short trip South, the cou Judaeans, under the leadership of Miss hureh will he held Tuesday evening, at the church on Thursday evening, Many- spectacular* and colorful fea In the garden just at twilight, deavor Society will have the Girls’ ple will reside in Belleville. Pearl Rosenblum. Wednesday after Lpi-il 13, at 8 o’clock in the church April 15, a t 8. All member? are in tures will mark the fortieth annivers As the twinkling stars shine down, Bible Class of the Reformed Church noon, is club day, anu both the Ma- vited to attend. ary1 banquet of The Past Masters’ Ma Could they behold anything more arlor. as guests Sunday. Miss Harriet Van- cabbee Boys and the Junior Judaeans Penny banks captains have been sonic Association of Essex County, Sisterhood Meets lovely dev ITeuvel, founder of the group and will meet. The former under the guid CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH collecting donations to this fund dur which will be held in the Essex House, Than Springtime’s festive crown? a graduate of Albany Bible School, ance of Rabbi Dobin, and the latter t Rev. Peter R. D cckenbach ing the week. These donations have 1948 Broad street, Newark, N. J. to The Sisterhood of Congregation will he the speaker. Mrs. Alice Gnatz, under the leadership of Miss Pearl been a great help to the church. morrow evening. This event will also A. A. A. met at the Jewish Center at Give thanks to the spirit of Spring president of the class, wall preside. Brown. Second Sunday after Easter, Holy The Bible reading, prayers, and mus represent the contribution of Essex 317 W ashington avenue Tuesday1 eve time, ommunion at 7:45. Morning piayei BETHANY LUTHERAN CHURCH ical numbers will feature the girls of County Freemasonry to the celebra ning. Mrs. Sol Weinglass, chairman c*f And to the new born flowers we view, nd jermon at 11 o'clock; .topic. Rev. Harry Pfunke the Bible class. tion of the One Hundred and Fiftieth the cultural group, introduced the Airplane Trip May they inspire with their beauty Worshipping in year of the founding of the New Jer speaker. Max Schwartz, whose topic Happy Are They That Mourn. The officers for the season of 1937- To make life.more pleasant and true. THE MASONIC TEMPLE sey1 Grand Lodge. was “The New Trend of Modern. Gov Charles E. Speaker of 102 Malone Evening prayer and address at 7 38 as elected Monday evening at the Phone Belleville 2-1555 ernment.” Hostesses for the evening avenue and Milton L. Shifman, Nut- clock; topic: “God Is In The Rain- annual business meeting include : Most Worshipful Charles B. Folley, Mr. and Mrs. William Chapman and Residence 38 Nolton street were Mrs. Samuel Fauer, Mrs. Her ley1, left Newark Airport yesterday to ow,” Sunday school is. a t 9:45 a.m. President, John C. Radin, Jr.; vice Grand Ma-ter of Masons for the State son, William Alan of 580 Washington man Ivessner, Mrs. Weinglass,' and fly-to Chicago. Indiana and Wisconsin /ery Sunday. Young People’s Fel- president, George W. Price; secretary. of New Jersey, together with his of avenue, has ended a week’s stay at Church service—11 A. M. Mrs. Hyman Kabachnick. on business. .wship is at 0:45 Sunday evenings. Elizabeth J. MacFadyen; treasurer, ficial staff, will be the guest of honor. Allentown, Pa. SUNDAY SCHOOL IN Robert F. Wolff; prayer meeting chair The guests will be greeted by, J. The Recreation House .... 9:30 A. M. man, Edgar B. Bloemeke. Howard Haring, president of the As ^ __ BELLEVILLE REFORMED Thaddius Thornton, superintendent Main and Rutgers Streets, Belleville. They will he installed on April 18 sociation. who will act as toastmast Sermon topic, Sunday, April 11— er. Rev. John A. Struyk, Pastor. Businessman Matthew. during the evening chumh service by Monday, April 12—The Church William II. Farrell, state president of Indications are the attendance will Tonight T P. M.—Junior choir re Council meets at: the home of Mr. A. the Christian Endeavor Union. exceed 909 at this Banquet as this hearsal at the chapel with Mrs. Radin. Oechsner, 24 Division Avenue. is recognized as the outstanding Ma Tonight, 7:30 P. M.— Senior choir Tuesday, April 13—The New1 Jersey Sisterhood to Hold sonic event in this jurisdiction. rehearsal at the church with Mr. Mai- Conference will meet at St. Paul's koe at the organ. More singers are Church, Elizabeth. The pastor and a Rummage Sale Adult Auxiliary Of THE LEAD IS YOURS needed in the chorus. lay representative will attend the all Friday the Consistory of the Church day sessions of Conference. The Sisterhood of Congregation Troop to Meet will meet at the chapel. Reorganiza Thursday, April 15—The Choir will A.A.A. will hold a rummage sale at tion of the hoard will be made. Re meet at the home of Mrs. Clark, 38 109 "Washington avenue on A pril 12, The Adult Auxiliary of Boy1 Scout ports will-he read. Plans for the Sum Oak Street. 13 and 14. Mrs. Murry Steinhauer is Troop 88, will meet at the parish mer will be made. The Every-memher Friday, April 16—The Men’s club in charge. house of Christ Episcopal Church canvass committee will report througn continues its howling season till the The regular meeting of the Sister on Tuesday evening. At the last Mr. Albert Strauss. end’of April. A dinner for all bowlers hood will be held Tuesday night at S meeting, three months ago, members is planned for the last Friday evening Sunday, April 11, 9:45 A. M. o’clock at the Jewish Community were asked to earn at least one dol of bowling. Quiot matches for the Church school. A class for every age. Center at 317 W ashington avenue. lar for the organization before the Mr. Goodalq is the superintendent, as summer are planned. Mrs. Benjamin
C ra ftsm en Woman’s Club Holds (Continued freni Page One) invocation, Rev. Peter Deckenbach; Installation Monday welcome, Hon. WT. H. Williams, Mayor of Belleville; response, Lorin Treich- Mrs. Lloyd C. Nunn Will lev, and Charles Nutt; regular busi Take Place As Next ness. 12:15 p.m. Luncheon. President 1:30 p.m. afternoon session called to order, unfinished business, intro Mrs. Lloyd C. Nunn. 17 Garden av duction national and state officers, enue will be installed as President of nomination and election and adjourn the-Woman’s Club at the annual busi ness meeting to be held at the club ment. 7 p.m. Banquet, speakers, entertain house, 51 Rossmore place, Monday. She succeeds Mrs. William M, Engel- ment and dancing. Dress Will Be Optional mann. Mr. Bangert urges members to Mrs. Nunn has been a resident of bring- their wives and lady friends. ALWAYS BONAFIDE GUARANTEED SUPER SPECIALS Belleville thirteen years and a member The ladies will be taken care of by, of the club nine years. Before becom- the committee. Bridge party is ar .^ig- vice president she served two ranged for the ladies during- the years as chairman of Social Service. She also is an active member of the business session. Speakers Christ Church, having' been president Speakers at .the banquet will be i i n a M i M i Mayor Williams, Congressman Fred NORTH ARLINGTON A. Hartley, Jr., the National League president, Arvid Swaningson, the lea PRIG £S EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRI DAY AND SATURDAY, APRILS, 9, IQ gue deputy president, Victor Blanc, Mr. Treichler, Mr. Montgomery, the incoming president of the New Jer- I sey clubs, and Charles M. Nutt, presi dent of the local club, who arranged For A Delicious, Delightful Economic Sunday Dinner Try the dinner meeting. Recorder Everett B. Smith will act as toastmaster. ROLLED BONED SHOULDERS OF : ~ The program of entertainment in cludes Howard Oliver, as master of ceremonies; Top Hat Francis, cigar 3 to 5 ette and card manipulator; Olga Ram- CUT FROM FANCY ‘ C bova, soprano; Ernest Mack, America's pound foremost mimic, the man with a SWIFT'S PREMIUM CALVES average lb. thousand faces; Jones-Rooney trio, These fine shoulders of veal will suit the most discriminating housewives. R. K.O. circuit; Joe Reed, the man VEAL Be sure to serve this special for this Sunday’. from Spain and Mayfair Revue, a fast stepping revue. k DELICIOUS Chopped Meat lbT8/c Women Entertain Visitors Sirloin Steak . 29c EXTRA A committee of local women has TOP & been formed to entertain women visi BOTTOM Round Roast PREMIUM ib’ 2* tors as follows: Porterhouse Steak MRS. LLOYD C. N llN N Mrs. Edward Hartz, Mrs. Bangert, Mrs. George Walker, Mrs. Nutt, Mrs. SWIFT'S of the Ladies’ Guild a number of Edward McLaughlin, Mrs. Harry C. Cottage Hams Fresh Fillet 16 IS' years. Wortman, Mrs. Victor Hart, Sr., Mrs, Other officers who will be installed ¡Victor Hart, Jr., Mrs. Gustav- Beck, SWIFT'S PREMIUM l/ 2 lb. With Mrs. Nunn are Mrs. Elmer S. ÖR . Boston Mackeral lb-|5« Mrs. David I. Boyd, Mrs. John Boyd, Sliced Bacon HONEY BRAND PK9- Hyde, first vice president; Mrs. Har Mrs. George E. Miller, Mrs. Elmer vey B. Thompson, recording secretary; S. Hyde, Mrs. H arvey M. Struble and Miss Florence E. Blauvelt, assistant Mrs. Ronald G. Brunner. corresponding’ secretary; Mrs. Wil The committee will hold a card liam V. Irvine, treasurer; Mrs. Fred party at the Masonic Tem'ple in the eric E. Dodd, federation secretary; afternoon for the women visitors Hearts Delight Fruit Cocktail 3110« Mrs. William M. Engelmann and Mrs. while the men are attending business Frank P, Brehal, trustees; Mrs. Fred sessions at the Elks’ Club. Having acquired additional facilities, Van Duy.n, legislative chairm an; Mrs. Those who ¡contributed to the fi can-5 c Morris Roehlin, social service chair nancial well being- of the convention Hearts Delight Prune Juice man; Mrs. Clifton Smith, printing- are: Mayor William H. Williams, we are proud to announce a new service chairman. The installation will be con Belleville Elks, Beisler and Weidmann SUPERFINE ducted by Mrs. Engelmann. to our customers. Co., Inc.. Edmonson W arrin, Inc., BRAND 2r i o c The annual reports of officers and Eastwood Nealley Corp., Federal Lea Sugar Peas committee chairman will be presented. ther Co., F ru it Products Corporation Tea will be served by Mrs, Frank Garden State Lines, Heyer Products PHONE ORDERS W ILL BE TAKEN AND HY TEST Dorman, hospitality chairman and her Co., Inc., Isolantite, Inc., L. Sonne- Champion Lye GRADE 2 cans 1 5 c committee. -Preceding the business born Son’s Inc., L. J. Frebel and Sons, GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION. ■ session there will be a meeting of the National Grain Yeast Corp., New York trustees at .1:15 o’clock. Color and Chemical Co., Rare Metal Mrs. Jam es A. Shawger, garden Products Co., Thomson Machine Co„. TELEPHONE KE. 2-4480 Toilet Tissue '*■ I ro112 c chairman, announces that on April 15 The G reat A tlantic & Pacific Tea Co., the department will devote that meet Wallace and Tiernan Co. Inc., West- ing to laying- plans to plant a- tree on inghouse Lamp Co-, and Napier Hat * 7 cakes 7 . 5 c ; the south lawn of the Club House as M anufacturing Co. KirkmanY Borax Soap a memorial to their past leader Mrs. A. Newton Streeter. lb'. 3 lb. Mrs. Nunn and Mrs. Frank J. Ack Crisco can 19€ can ^ erman represented the club on Club Heibert Music ■ CIGARETTES ,*tMet. Woman’s Day in Newark on Thurs SUNBEAM day. Studio CHISTEMELOS The Literature department, headed Strawberry Jam BRAND :■ 21« by Mrs. DeRuse S. Tillou, attended the 9 Beech Street CAMELS theater as the April meeting- yesterday near Little Street EXTRA FANCY having seen “Brother Rat” at the Belleville, N. J. OLD GOLDS Dill Pickles GRADE jar=* 1 5 c Biltmore Theater in New York. Mrs. Phone: Belleville 2-3083-R Engelmann was g-uest of honor. LUCKIES SUNBEAM Igst. Thirteen tables were in play at the Private Instruction Only can for $1.10 Sliced Pineapple BRAND 15c dessert bridge held Monday at the club house. Winners at cards included Beginners and Advanced I I c a rto n SUPERFINE Ige. Mrs. H arry B. Morton, Mrs. W. H. K. PIANO CLARINET Davey, Miss E. Adams, Miss Flora VIOLIN SAXOPHONE Tomatoes HAND PACKED can 23c Louden, Mrs. William P. Adams, Mrs. ’CELLO TRUMPET Carl Breininger, Mrs. Andrew E. BANJO CORNET MANDOLIN THEORY l b - Ewing, Mrs. Arthur Mayer, Mrs. W. 2jar 21dam I E. Wadman, Mrs. Pearson Arrison, GUITAR HARMONY Pure Cherry Jam Mrs. Norman H. Cooper, Mrs. Charles Write or phone Studio for all CROSSE & } lb. Speaker and Mrs. Patrick A. Fort. appointments. Mrs. Cooper also won the dark horse. Black Currant Jam BLACKWELL ja r 2 1 Creamery Roll Butter d 3 3 y 2c WELCOME CRAFTSMEN Phone Belleville 2-1155 Prompt Delivery Phone Us Your Order Evaporated Milk can 5 % ¿ SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY Fancy Milk Fed Reg. Smoked — Half or Whole Jersey Cream Crackers WEST0N ib. I O « Roasting Chickens HAMS (4 lb. average) 10 to 12 lbs. average Assorted Jelly Tarts WEST0N- ib. 1 5 « 2 9 c lb . 2 7 c »>•
LONG ISLAND SMOKED Specials! — S & W FINE FOODS — Specials! DUCKS CALI HAMS Special Sale On Fine 2 2 c »>• 21C lb. CHEESE Runko Malt * '’d 27« THURS. ONLY PRIME FANCY CREAMERY V2 lb.- mabrasndet CHUCK ROAST BUTTER Borden’s Chateau P2kg. 13c Grapefruit Hearts , 3 cans 25c
lb. 1 lb. roll 3 8 c FRI. ONLY Large Fancy White EGGS doz. 3 9 c Kraft’s Velveeta ^ ib 13c
INDIAN RIVER t Seedless GRAPE FRUIT 3 fo r2 0 c C elery CRISPY HEARTS 2 £ 9c THRIFTY DELICATESSEN SPECIALS! lb. pack 33c FRESH HAMS, Cuts of Jersey Pork 2 7 c We carry only U. S. Gov't. Inspected Cold Cuts. Idaho Potatoes u s No 1 10 Your satisfaction is our reward, so let us please you. Fancy RIB LAMB CHOPS lb. 31 c California Peas FULL POD ib. 9e Assorted De Luxe Full line of fruits and vegetables HAND PICKED 4 |bs 19c Also fresh fish, clams and oysters Cold C u ts Winesap Apples These Assortments Contain ^ jfwi. BOILED HAM, LIVERWURST, jb T l Q Rome Beauty Apples EXTRA EANCY 4-|b*23c4 23e BOYD’S M ARKET THÜRINGER, M EAT LOAF, etc. A 7 C Always a Good “Meating” Place WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 545 WASHINGTON AVE., BELLEVILLE, N. J. PAGE FOUR CENTER HALE COLONIAL HOMES' THE CONVENTION TOWN Belleville is fast gaining its place in the Sun. The Belleville News Tomorrow the New Jersey groups of the National League of Masonic In Consolidation with The Belleville Times, Established 1909 Clubs meet in Relleulk fur the annual convention of the league. This is an
National Advertislna honor, which a lew rears ago would not have been bestowed upon our fail Published Every Friday Representatives, New Jersey Newspapers, Inc. town because w wen. then iust a little pin head on the map. By B. T. Mines, Pres. £he Rallevine News Fab. Co., New York—Chicago—Phila Today it L different. Belleville has tooted its own horn. Whether some -tile, New Jersey delphia—Newark agree or not doesnt nialiei so much as the fact that ne aie going ahead und nothing is gunm to stop u=. "Advertising, News and Business Qffice-501-3 Washington Avenne_ We greet the Masons here today and hope their stay with us will be a ...WALLWIN H. MASTEN EDITOR pleasant one \W lie pioud of our town and perhaps some of these visitors Telephone 2-2747 . will be so impressed that they will come later to join our happy family» ADVERTISING RATES UPON APPLICATION Yearly Subscription $1.00 Six Months oO Cents On top of this Mi onic convention comes the announcement that the Communications are desirable, but unless signed, will n o t be used All American I ebion Count) convention will be held here in June. Again Belle reading matter should reach the office before Wednesday night. Display ad- ville is honored. The Legionnaires and families will be greeted with the same Classified ads must be "vertising cannot be taken after Wednesday noon hospitality which greets the Craftsmen. Truly Belleville is stepping for in b^ Thursday noon. ______ward. .Atlantic City claimed the Masons and other such prominent places FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1937 before. Now it’s Belleville I What s wrong with the slogan— Belleville the convention town. The publicity is constructive and conducive to further progress. Other organ! . Everybody should maintain their attractive zations are bound to bring conventions here. Let’s make this town the out ness, even as they grow older.—Bernarr Mac- standing one in the East. It lies within our grasp if we follow the wisdom THE HOME YOU DREAMED ABOUT ONE FAMILY — LOT 50 x 100 fadden. and vision of those who would help us grow7. Perhaps the stick in the woods days are passing. Van Riper Place, Near Joralemon Street BELLEVILLE’S BEST RESIDENTIAL SECTION HONOR TO THE BOY IN BLUE Real Open Fireplace ' All Windows and Doors Weather ! CIVIL SERVICE j Colored Tiled Kitchen and Bath Taps have sounded for John J. Barrett. In the January 15, 1937 issue of The Belleville. News was published a Scientific Kitchen Cabinets Linen and Cedar Closets Stripped Sunday he passed on, Belleville’s last “Boy in Blue.” Attached Garage statement issued by Mayor William H. Williams to the Board of Commis with dual Drain Boards Oil Burner, Furnace equipped About three-quarters of a century ago he answered the call to Union Finished Recreation Room in Cellar sinners advocating the adoption of Civil Service in the town. Kitchen Floor, Inlaid Linoleum with aqrostat arms when he w7as eighteen. He served his Flag wrell and returned home af Separate Laundry His statement under date of January 11 was a comprehensive summary Extra Lavatory Venetian Blinds Shrubbery and Grading ter the war to serve further his country as an American and splendid citizen All Tile Separate Stall Showers, Full Length Copper Screens of Die .advantages to Belleville taxpayers in establishing the merit system throughout Rock Wool Insulation John J. Barrett has left us but he will not be forsaken. His open, frank face Glass Door for Town Employees. _ . . , Large Open Screen Porch Chambers Gas Range spoke of his sincerity. He was a real soldier in private and public life who Brass Plumbing ’ It is singular that'the views of our Mayor-! inancc Director are came MORTGAGE LOANS MANAGEMENT forward in the editorial comments of the Newark Evening News under loved his fellow men. BUILDERS John’s heart was-with-the veterans. He never missed a Memorial day1 a p p r a i s a l s JACOBS REALTY CO. later date of March 31 when that paper comments on the findings of The parade or service. He knew7 full wrell wliat Memorial day represents and with Bnildcrs of Line Homes Princeton Survey- Committee as follows: all the fervor he could muster he honored his departed comrades. With • ' ' CIVIL SERVICE Real Estate — Insurance John they had passed on but were not forgotten. And so each Memorial (From The Newark Evening News, March 31,) Belleville, N. J. Day he trod as long as he could.to cemeteries to honor those who long since 484 Washington Avenue ■<‘Tlie Princeton Survey Committee has been studying “the thorny que Phone Belleville 2-3050 had passed on. Thus as w?e write today John shall not be forgotten. Per tion of personnel” in local governments and finds that 60 per cent of all Open for Inspection Daily and Sunday — Agent on Premises haps, these wordings, humble as they are, from one of his comrades of another public employees in the.state are under no system of administrative control war may find a place among his memorials, for many there are certain to be. Which is to say that!most of them are under political control. For the re Night and snow and the sentry stood port, directs attention again to the fact that civil service prevails m only Huddle-bent in the starless wood, twenty-two of 585 municipalities and in nine of the twenty-one counties. Thinking grim as a sentry will “It seems strange that civil service lias not been adopted more widely The Central Building & Loan Assodation Folks awaiting over yonder hill. by local governments. As the Princeton report said: “The law never works Sparkling fires and lamp-lit halls. perfectly; it never works evenly; some times it does not seem to work at all 280 Washington Avenue, Belleville, N. J, . Laughter ringing from sheltered walls. But the adoption of civil service always marks a step toward better govern Is Approved Under Provisions of Title II of The National Housing Act They had wine and food to eat ment.” The public pays $117,000,000 a year to 125,000 employees of local He was tired w7ith bleeding feet governments. Public employees are entitled to the protection conferred b> As a veteran we wonder if this verse which bears repeating ever entered civil service and similarly the public interest should be protected through MORTGAGES including CONSTRUCTION LOANS the selection of employees who can do a little efficient work for the taxpayer John’s mind as he stood sentry? Up To $16,000 On Residential Properties, Payable Within as well as the ticket. ' . 20 Years. “The committee recommends extension and overhauling of the law7, which EARNED HER REST D A N IEL M E LLIS . President LOUIS G. D AVEN PO RT, There must be ail upsurge of gratitude in the breasts of untold millions A. NEWTON STREETER, ANDREW W. BRAY. Executive Vice-President Treasurer it finds is ‘‘practical and workable.” There are obvious weaknesses m the Vice-President Supervisor of Mortgages and Real Estate RUSSELL K. ROSE, to read every so often of the simple, mostly retired life of Carrie J acobs Bond. E V E R E T T B. SMITH, HARVEY B. THOMPSON. Secretary Assistant Treasurer J system. But no system is any better than the men who run it. Counsel ______This is the woman who vocalized the essential sweetness of religiou^ feeling In a ‘ siinilar manner the editorial page of the Newark Sunday Call in as it hasn’t been done in perhaps a thousand hymn books. Her songs, “Just be well maintained but gains over its issue of April 4 lends its endorsement as follows: A-Wearying for You,” “End ofi a Perfect Day,” “I Love You Truly,” ans 1936 will be narrow this month. ! 5 NOT ALL DRONES Railroad Equipment—Orders for all wer a cry of infinite yearning in the human heart. Contemporary Literature "" " (Front the Sunday Gall, April 4) types of equipment have been placed. Of course, tragedy struck her personal life again and again, for her sim “Strengthening and extension of the civil service system in municipal Bv TUSTIN MICHAEL MAGUIRE Indications point to still heavier ord ple songs have the softening scent of crushed flowers. Her home is in Holly ers this month. government's among the important suggestions of the Princeton Survey for wood, and she lives amidst the beatitudes of her garden while busy people into Retail Trade—Despite the unseason improving the personnel of local government in New Jersey. Of 585 local An Egyptian Fable a great traveller. He journeyed able Easter weather March sales were very near lier are turning out music by the bale and know7 more of its tech all parts of the world; and enjoyed governments in this state only 22 operate under civil service. 10 to 12 per cent higher than last nique than she will ever know. But what she has done, and they can’t do, “But if the critics it displease the reputation of being both precep year. “From their contacts with surly and discourteous civil service em That brutes should talk, and even tor and critic of the customs and mor is make articulate in song the mysterious springs of emotion which unite the als of the peoples he visited. Those liv Steel—Back logs of orders are still ployees, many citizens will cloubt that the merit system is as effective in im- trees, humblest human soul to-eternity. ing under kingly rule he would have very large and all indications point to pr ’ municipal service standards as the Princeton Survey believes. The Let them remember I hut jest, continued heavy operations. And teach the truth in fiction under priestly rule, and those whom % fai t is that despite the.impression created by the bad manners and laziness he found living under priestly rule he Utilities—Operating results con drest—” tinue to be satisfactory, with output of a few, the majority of public employees are as energetic and conscientious AESOP. would have under kingly rule. Thus proving his mind was not, as oui running substantially above a year " as their 'superiors require them to be. They are not much different from KNOW YOUR STATE Over against Luxor, during the ago. reign of Amenophis III, the Egyptian modern psychologists are wont to say, Telephone companies continue re workers in private business. Pharaoh who founded that city, once “in a state of arrested development,’’ porting gains in installations. The ■ “The most "impressive fact uncovered by the Princeton Survey is the Prepared for The Belleville News by Russell VanNest lived a man whose name was Egro-eg A truly great-^man indeed, was effect of the increased business, as a grateful Black, Director-Consultant New Jersey Dran—reh—Wahs. (We feel at liberty E g ro -e g Dran—x-eb-_Wahs, and the size of the army of devoted officials who serve a more or less result of the gains, should soon be to' choose our own spelling anil \ fil Egyptians justly proud of him; for State Planning Board evident. public without compensation. Of the 125,185 persons engaged in local gov iation of this name, inasmuch as the whore, in the whole world can be Beneath the grist of favorable news, ernment’"service in New Jersey, 38,860, nearly a third of the total, are un- Egyptologists themselves, have eyei f. und a playwright who has erected Tax Delinquency in New Jersey largest, payments were for land de- that is be:' & i ui li he i i lots of cau been at loggerheads over the spelling to himself such a colossal monument paid.” linquenfc for only one year. tion is apparent Ihc ] ability that of Egyptian names; thus, it is not of paper, as those prefaces at Gizeh, To the citizen interested in good government, rather than who comprises l Further evidence that New7 Jersey While the survey admittedly cov which the traveller can see even unto the present upwai 1 movement might uncommon to find, for example, the from the depression is | develop into an uncontrollable boom the personnel, this trend must be reassuring. Civil Service is destined to ns emerging ered an abnormal period, it has proved name Thethmosis spelled Tnoutmosis, this day. | followed 1\ a d n tie itback is feared J airorueu uy surveys of rural deliii- extremely valuable in bringing to light Tahutmes, Thutmose, or Tethmosis. become the rule rather than the exception in local governments. „ ta queney 01 e by Y the municipal service de- the kind of property and the kind of [by many observers. Then too, our choice, if read in se the past several years taxpayers of Belleville have seen many ot partment of Dunn & Bradstreet. De I Polities ui a mi\e 1 is ever. The In the past several years taxpayers of B location least able to stand up under quence and inversion, will be found y the strain of adverse economic condi Supreme Court fight, alone, is preg- Mayorls vor Williams recommendations after adoptionadopti become important princi- spite marked improvements, however, be an Irish synonym of the French tions. The vant with possibilities, while the dis r , i , r • • r+r AVn ,,ro rVL-viepd lmt rmt the surveys reveal alarming eondi- word “fanfaronnade.”) But to con ples in the successful conduct of our. municipality. We aie pleased but not cussion, in the Senate, on the sit_down The municipal service department of tinue. This man was very old, a writ surprised to find Mayor Williams thinking abreast of those who aie striving .Qn January 1, 1936, rural lands d-e- BUSINESS LETTER strike is not conducive to in early Dunn & Bradstreet conducted a sur er of plays, and possessed of a ready for the correction of, ills in Governmental affairs and continuing liis efforts linquent from 1929 to 1934, inclusive, vey of tax delinquency in cities of settlement. In fact the threat held wit. Sometimes, when he appeared m over business, by labor, is one of the ; amounted to 18,51 per cent, or nearly over 50,000 throughout the United the market-place (he came to buy Bv MARTIN COOK to place Belleville in the forefront of progressive activity. one-fifth of the entire area of the most important questions to be settled. States. This survey included thirteen dried mackerel), the people would We urge our readers to carefully re-read the Newark Evening News and state. Delinquency by, rural and semi- municipalities in New Jersey. General Editor’s Note: Questions pertain gather about him and press him with The President’s announcement, made ing to investments and ; ecurities Sunday Call editorials on Civil Service. rural counties .ranged from 8.84 per property tax (collections, it is known, many questions, (for many thought on Friday last, of a change in policy cent of the total area to 35.79 per began to decline in the late twenties addressed to Martin Cook ir: care of him a Seer) Whereupon, he would in government spending from durable this paper will be answered i romptly. cent. Delinquency by rural townships and then dropped rapidly through part his snow-white wiskers, and, with to consumers goods 'was, undoubtedly, CHRISTMAS PARTY ranged from zero to 72.74 per cent. 1933. a merry twinkle in his eye, shout vio the leading item of news affecting the Both the Ioav and the high townships This seems an odd time of the year for staging a Christmas party, but There were many reasons for such lently through his thick beard the world of business. were widely scattered among the rural that is what- the post office clerks at Concord, N. H., are planning. Their delinquency. The administration of interjection, “Boo!’' Now this of Its immediate effect was to cause a counties. Christmas party will be held early in April. Santa wall lie present; there the general property tax had been in course, frightened the multitude not sharp decline in the security markets, A sample check made recently in efficient in many sections of the conn a little; hut they, believing it a di especially in the durable goods sec Belleville’s Past will be a tree and all the fixin’s. The reason for the delayed party is» that the more than a score of South Jersey try. Assessing was handled ineptly, vine revelation, had it immediately tion. On second thought, however, a townships showed that conditions are As Recorded by This New; paper mailmen have not "had time in the last three months for their observance. collection methods were haphazard, written down by the priests and better feeling prevailed and most now improving. It was found that Thev were deluged with Christmas mail. Then came the Social Security and means of enforcement were inad scribes on papyrus, and the word of classes of securities recovered some, taxes had been paid in full during 1936 equate. Furthermore, real estate spec the Seer was sent by. camel caravan if not all, of the losses. Twenty-five Years Ago mail. Come to think of it, the postmen, not alone in Concord but through upon 18.37 per cent of the land found ulation had carried assessed valuations to Karnak, Gizeh, Nippur, Nineveh, The commodity markets have been delinquent at the time o| the original o high that the tax base in many and all the country round about. quite active at higher prices, espec out the nation, have been kept very much on the jump. And, so far as the The town council debated the survey. Partial payment was made up cities was top-heavy and tax paying Egro—eg- Dran—reh—5\ahs was also ially the cereals, and many are now public has heard, there hasn’t been a whimper of complaint. That is quite granting of a license to an i ddit.ional on 25.12 per cent of the land orig ability on much unimproved property i a great favorite of the Pharaoh, and selling at the highest prices in years. saloon in town. The permit w.-s sought a tribute to the mailmen. inally found delinquent. By far the the j had written many plays for him. In- A hasty check of the industries af rested merely on the hopes of by James E. Garragher, bi other of j deed, nowhere, from the Agean Sea fected indicated that with one or two future. j Councilman Frank J. Garragher. Many of these conditions held true to the Sixth Cataract, or from Beer- exceptions they were not dependent, sheba to Dan, could be found anyone to any appreciable extent, on govern for New Jersey. A contributing or Following the death from smallpox to excel him in the writing of long ment orders. Steel men say that out dominating- factor in improved tax of a workman employed at the county / prefaces; for he believed the play it side of the Army and Navy, not more isolation hospital, Police C lief Mi Spring Prices payments within recent years in New self was unimportant, and therefore than 1 per cent of their orders go to chael J. Flynn and Chancer an Wal Jersey was the institution of quarterly devoted his entire life to preface writ the government. ter Drake were stationed on the now In effect for payments and more regular tax sales. ing. So long were they, that they even Concerns producing consumers exceeded by many millions of words goods should benefit by the change. grounds to prevent outsiders entering The depth of tax delinquency for the institution. the whole of The Book of the Dead. The outlook for the immediate fu cities of over 50,000 was reached in These were copied in hieratic script ture for industry and trade, accord 1933 and in the three years since th a t by the priests and scribes and placed ing to the. Standard Statistics Co. Belleville’s first building code was adopted by the town council. > 'blue eoaP time the year-end delinquency on the within the temple in huge archives is bright. Budget buyers SAVED $2,500current with tax levy us showed last year. a marked marked “Ponderous Prologues. A few of the prominent trades sum Phone NUTLEY 2-1616 - ask This Egro—eg Dran—reb—Wahs was marized by them follow: Ten Years Ago S A V E _ fall in the average city. Throughout Automobiles—Production restricted MISS LYNN for details about the United States in 1931 the mean by strikes but their settlement should Commissioner Edward Nelson an KpPPERS nounced th a t the tax rate for 1927 OUR SUMMER BUDGET "MONEY! delinquency rose to 14.6 per cent, for hair and scalp make for a good gain in output. would be 4.28. just announced for the third while in 1932 it rose to 19.59 per cent. Electrical Equipment—'Orders ex C o k e JAPANESE OIL ceeding shipments. Substantial back j _ _ successive year. In 1933 tax delinquency reached a UtAt I» U. S. A. loo* of orders forecasts best year since \ Commissioner Frank J. Garragher peak of 26.35 per cent. In New Jersey Th» Antiseptic Scalp Medieine- (applied to Chief Justice Gun mere for DHfemt from ordinary Hair Tonics — ' Machinery—Fureward buying, de- : a writ to prevent^ other meabers of in 1933 the thirteen cities of over Me* $t. FEEL IT WORK! At All Drogglsb 50,000 had an. average delinquency of Writs ftr FREE BssMet «TI» Trtrth Abiirt ' 'jiiie high prices, insure an active ! the town commission from removing ABBEY COAL COMPANY, Inc. Tk* Hair.” N atim i R«mtdy C9-, He« VerS ’ businessYor several months. ! the department of public works from 42.52 per cent. By 1936 this had fall River Road & Oak St. Delawanna, N. I. Railroads—Freight traffic should ¡his control. / en, to 28.56 per cent. m m m
THE BELLEVILLE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1937 PAGE FIVÉ
is the strategy of the right, of. per tyre> is through the courtesy of an Congressman Hartley Broadcasts manence, of real and orderly reform:- Junior Chib to Hear air line corporation. 1 want to see the maladjustment of Miss S. Elizabeth Workman will our social and economic system cor Illustrated Lecture hold a benefit card party ab her home On Presidents’ Plan For Court rected anil just as quickly as pos for the club on Fricay, April 9. sible but I want to do this in a Declares Plan Warrants Calm Consideration Of manner that will not destroy that Airline Company Provides Mrs Speaker Entertains fortress of our liberty, the Supreme Every American Citizen— Court. Feature For Tuesday Mrs. Chuli T Speaker of 102 Malone avenue will entertain Friday "Let me say here, I do not pre Over W.O.R. Night night at a hi „ l M Irving Haring, tend that I have always agreed with Mrs. Elmer Haring. Mrs. Earl Haring, the decisions of the Court. I have not. An illustrated lecture, “Across the and Mrs. Elmer Laurence, Nutley; "The President's proposal to reform that the Court stands between them I believe the Court has made m.is- country in sixteen hours,” will be the Mrs. Michael Murphy and Mrs. Her the U. S. Supreme Court warrants and relief. W. P. A. workers are j takes. Do you know anybody that has topic at the Junior Woman’s club on man Lenk, Arlington; Mrs. Ruby the calm consideration of every Am led to believe that the Court is a ' not ? Congress makes mistakes: Presi- Tuesday evening-, April 13 a t the club ■Wickel. Verona, and Mrs. Fred Deder- erican Citizen. To oppose it on parti lurking menace to them. All this is j dents of the United States have made House, 51 Rossmtvre place. This lec- ick. Belleville* ■ san grounds is just as foolhardy as in spite of the almost unlimited au- j mistakes. It is true that decisions of to endorse it on the out-moded idea thority and funds which have already the Court have at times seemed tem that "The king can do no wrong.” been granted to the Administration. porarily to thwart the will of the "It is suggested that an additional “Labor has been told that the people, but in the final analysis those NEXT MEETING MONDAY, APRIL 12, AT 8:30 P. M. SHARP Judge shall be appointed to the Court President’s plan is the one only decisions have made for a steady whenever a Judge reaches the age of method by which its objectives can be Government, a Government of Laws Mark the Date Automobile Buyn'i-s! 70 and fails to resign or retire. The speedily attained. As a matter of and not of men. Shall we, in a immediate effect would be that six fact it can be argued reasonably that moment of exasperation, because of Monday evening — April 12th additional Justices would be appoint his plan would be of no avail to a few decisions that do not suit ed to the Supreme Court and twenty labor whatsoever. The N. R. A. for us, destroy' a great instrument that Installation of Officers HERE THEY A R E - 3 SPECIALS live Judges to the lower Courts if example, embodying labor’s great ob has been the glory of American Let’s Pack the Lodge Room the present .incumbents do npt resign. jectives of minimum wages, maximum Jurisprudence and the glory of Am Refreshments The real objective of the President’s hours and the right of collective bar erican life. Shall we, in a moment of FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY - plan was camouflaged when first pre gaining was declared unconstitutional petulence do that which in years to sented, but under the X-Ray of fact by a nine to nothing vote. "Will six come may rise up to damn ind .... \ ^ ?, it became easily discernable. additional members of the Court re condemn us ? Officers avi 11 be installed Monday night as folloAvs; NO. 1—PLYMOUTH PD. 4-Door SEDAN “We were told by the Attorney verse that decision? “F or 150 years it has been an im Brand new tires. Perfect paint. This car is in very Exalted Ruler ...... Harold Cavanaugh The masses of people have been partial, independent tribunal, not ter Esteemed Leading K night...... ‘Harold Gain* led to believe that the Court has rified by threats, not brought and not good condition throughout. We know Esteemed Loyal Knight ...... •...... Emil Ivastner usurped the legislative power of Con- prejudiced bv money. A Court that you will like it at ______- jress; that they have invalidated eer- j mus without the hope of rewaid and Esteemed Lecturing Knight ...... Walhvih H, Masten $297. Lin acts of Congress because they j without- icai of reprisal; a Coui t Secretary ...... Henry Gémeinhardt, Jr. disagreed with Congress over the i that has for its only guidance its .treasurer ...... Joseph Reilly policy involved. However, its most re- j own wisdom, its own integrity, its Tiler ...... William McCoy cent 'decisions prove that when an ' ov.m convictions of its duty to the ' Trustee ...... Edward Mathes NO. 2—TERRAPLANE CONVERTIBLE COUPE act is written within the terms of i Constitution and the Lawn Delegate to Grand Lodge ...... Harold Ca\ranaugh the Constitution its validity is upheld. “A Court that neither can hear the Alternate Delegate Grand Lodge ...... Jack Deeney, P. E. R. If you want to own one of the “snappiest” models on ■ Delegate to New Jersey State Elks’ Ass’ll... .James O. Ferguson, E. R, "However, the Supreme Court does loud course howl of the mob or the the road—new tires—new paint—perfect mechanic not pass judgment on policy. Its commanding voice of a master. A Joseph Blum, past exalted ruler, Nutley Lodge, Avill act as Grand Ex ally—just step into our showroom and loc k it over business is to determine whether an Court established by the people in alted Ruler for the occasion assisted by a .staff of Grand Lodge officers, act of Congress is in keeping with their Constitution. Before that kind including Phil R. Guinan, past exalted ruler, Nutley Lodge, as Grand Esquire. you will be amazed at the low price of the power granted to Congress by of a Court I am willing to he tried. the Constitution and also to decide A tribunal to which you and I as citizens however Aveak, however hum whether it interferes with the funda Monday» April 12 ble, however obscure, may appeal and mental rights of a citizen. Further Be sure to Keep This Dale in Mind—Don't let anything interfere with more the Court passes such judgmenL ask the protection of the inalienable NO. 3—BUICK 2-Door SEDAN rights of an American Citizen. Woe your attendance at Lodge Meeting on that evening. You have selected ihe-e only when someone has claimed in to the impious hand which would men to shoulder the burdens of the Ledge for the ensuing year, and they are A car that will take you and your family where you jury in violation of his legal right. shake this sacred and precious column ready and.'willing to do their part, so you in turn by your attendance show want to go in safety and comfort—and at a very low "Certainly if a law violates the of our National edifice. As for my that you cordially give them your hearty support. Constitution .it is in no sense a law. self, 1 Avould prefer political extinc cost. Here is real value at __ ^ It is a declaration by Congress which Invitations have been extended to all the sixteen lodges in the New tion to the disgrace of voting to de Jersey N orth W est D istrict as well as other lodges, in this vicinity to attend. FRED A. HARTLEY, JR. it had no right to make and who stroy either the independence or the The. installation will be held in the large lodge room. There will be refresh General, "In our Federal Courts the other than the Court should say so? integrity of the Supreme Court of ments after the ceremony. Law’s' delay has been intolerable.” “Let me suggest to the laboring our beloved land.” WE HAVE 40 GOOD CARS $26 to $566 Yet by the Attorney General’s own man—-who in America is there any official report the Supreme Court’s more than the .laboring man who Very Low Down Payments — Very Easy Terms calender is current and has been for needs the protection of 'his rights .in Saturday Parties û 'r . the past eight-years. the Courts ? N "If congestion exists in some of the “Most thinking people agree that GIRL SCOUT Come out with your family and friends each Saturday night for Music, o, lower Courts, then, “Why haven’t there is a need for certain social Dancing and Good-Food. There is no better place, than at the club, to enjoy those who would streamline the and labor reforms in the interest of ■t pleasant evening with congenial friends. Date your friends to meet at Our Courts,' filled the nine vacancies the masses of the people if our NEWS Cocktail Bar. o f N . J . which have existed for these many Government is to survive. \ months ? ■ "However, if in our complicated "The proponents further inferred economic life there has arisen certain Good Health and a Long Life 25 Washington Avenue Belleville, N. J. that conservatism begins at 70. What conditions which require correction, The Spring trip to Washington, D. Our good. Elk and Past Exalted Ruler Edward Mathes, who serves so has age to do with the trend of remedies which cannot he effected C. for the Belleville Girl Scouts was “FAMOUS FOR USED CAR BARGAINS” Judicial opinion? The greatest living under the Constitution, why should enjoyed by a party of 75 scouts, moth splendidly Avith the trustees and Mrs. Mathes were felicitated Sunday on liberal is thp. oldest member of the we not follow' the orderly procedure ers and leaders. They visited the Cap the occasion of their fifty-third wedding anniversary. Just think of it! Supreme Miss S. Elizabeth W ortman of 271 Mr. and Mrs. John Doran of 11 and William Joseph Crowley, son of American Legion Schedules Convention D.eWitt avenue will open her home to Remove Bullet Continental avenue entertained at ^ r* anf^ airs. William J. Crovley of Welcome Craftsmen t . Kearnv, who will be married April morrow night for a public card party dinnei Sunday mgnt for Miss Manon 0 ’her guests were Miss Agnes For Essex County Here June 25 and 26 for the benefit of the Junior Woman’s From Lad’s Arm Veronica Flynn, daughter of Mr. and m . Doyle of East Orange and Thomas HAVE Club. Mi's. Thomas J. Flynn c;f Montclair, fA. Sheridan of Newark. First Time The Town Has Received Convention Local Boy Was Injured .YOU Bid—Organization Meeting Held Commission Expected Saturday While HEARD At Town Hall Monday To Allow Apartment Fishing OLD ENGLISH FEATURE Doctors Tuesday operated on Rus about our new unique American Legir/n Post and auxiliary Blanks, Alfonse Gialanella; dance, Zoning Board Approves Selected Automobile units of Essex County will hold the Robei ■ P. Smith, Fred Austin, Paul sell Reynolds, 11, of 298 Greyloek Quart No Rubbing seventh annual zonvention this 'war U'Lau, Charles E. O'Toole; rules, Erection of $550,000 parkway and removed a .22 calibre Operators Policy Ciio'-rer L. Robak, Thcmas Ingham, rifle bullet from his right shoulder. thiil elves broader protection in Belleville on Friday and Saturday.’ LIQUID WAX flakey Stickel, Cephas Brainerd; re Building The boy was hit with the bullet late "jraiiv.i Public Liability and June 25 and 20, it wa- announced at ception, W. Raymond Van Vechten, Pr,;j>'‘riy 1 bun age claims and at a county convention committee mee- Thomas Fleming, Frank Pendleton, Saturday afternoon while he and two c. tin ; a »no time saves you up to The town .commission, when it meets ing held Monday evening, April 5, in Robeit P. Smith, Lawrence Keenan, other boys were fishing in the Pas ?.“l o <-i the usual cost? Country Tuesday night, js expected to intro the Town Hall. Chairman W, Lee J. Raymond Bray, William II. But- saic River at the real* of the home of wide service available from duce an ordinance changing the zone Graves, of Maplewood, is in chargi* Greetings Craftsmen Masonic Delegates Welcome to Belleville , VAN SICKLE DmmoriD Ribg m l WILLIAM ABRAMSON uueDDine Bunn i ò m é k FUEL OIL CO. Real Estate — Insurance 559 WASHINGTON AVE, Property Management BELLEVILLE, N. J. 5ÖÖ Washington Avenue Belleville, N. J. O u t . Phone BEileviHe 2-4161 Phone BEileviHe 2-2028 MS", C Ç a W Beautiful 6 dia mond ensemble. ^ b u r i n a Set in 14K solid gold. A wonder tfu 's S a É L ful engagement HEARTY GREETINGS combination. Both rings ior the as new tow price, $19.65. 5 0 f Wcffc: r 49 r * VICTOR HART, JEWELER 457 Washington Ave., corner Tapp an Ave. To members of Phone BElleville 2-2086 V. The Craftmen’s Club /**■ Greetings to on the occasion o f their Visiting Craftsmen Gleaming white porcelain and duco finish—new streamline design—new from time and labor saving advantages— crown this remarkable new EASY convention in our midst BILL LYNCH "King of all washers." of DEGENER, INC. Try the new features: 1. THE SPIRALATOR. Exclusive EASY Real Estate and Insurance washing action that actually saves * j to washing time—Vi to j i wear on clothes 444 Washington Avenue Belleville, N. J. — Vj soap and hot water. This illustration shows the sensational new EASY Spir- Phone BElleville 2-1911 & THE DAMP-DRYER. Exclusive EASY alator—the washing action water remover that whirls the water from developed by EASY engi clothes without squeezing in a wringer. neers to save your lime, your a ■ *...... Personal safety—25% more water removal money and your clothes. ■i—breaks no buttons. WELCOME MASONS THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BELLEVILLE I VIKING TOOL & MACHINE CORP. BELLEVILLE HARDWARE CO, Open Monday Evenings 6 to 8 P. M. 2 Main Street 530 Washington Avenue Members of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Belleville, N. J. Belleville, N. J. Phone BEIIeville 2=3114 THE BELLEVILLE NEWS, FRIDA V, APRIL 9, í 9ÜT PALE SEVEN Pinto and Garibaldi Bears Are Ready Perry Makes Stab Behvoods Play Sunday Emerald A. C. Plays Athletic Council Releases Its Report The Belwomi A. A. will play, the In Return Mat Bout For League Debut To Overtake Vines John Salvatou- A-«o iaiimi a practice Hellers Next Sunday On Finances On School Major Sports „.■me Stui lav ai „r''o >r ;n 2 o'clock jjt-jVv ] U Bohemian and Italian Meet Ossie Vitt Says Team Is ; World’s Pro Championship rp1 , -, ];.• a r ’ii v - u» au- Manager Lubben Has Team) j(. jg interesting to Note That Belleville Sehooi :c a fiw «"hi'-pio ball piayeis. Tonight At North In A .Healthy | Rests Between This •a-.ei i-i - .fib . d - -.rill bare Primed for Great Teams Are Self-Sustaining—436 Gate , f u e - , ei" i-Liybig a* h m e at / * Bergen Arena Condition | P a i r Year . .______■ V od Pan. a,. 1 J - ■ 'ber ira vel Crashers Included a v a/ Vi ’ b ’ t' -!: ' e.-ogos Two burpers will vie for wrestling SEBRING, FLA.—With the Spring ; Now that the due-Lon of IE’b Til 1- i- ¡ i’ i o oVi.n r . l * i n ‘ - u The Emerald A. C. held its final ■has been am wtred Fred P e ri/. ih - e - work-out last Sunday in preparation Ruel E. Dani'■!.-■, brv-i;v,m annggr eight candy sellers, thirty fiv-hmen supremacy at Ralph Mondt’« Colum G aining «l a son in Florida just .about B -b i.i B!*> o;1.h 11. bia Park, North Bergen Club tonight, 1 times world'« amateur champion and for its 1937 season. This Sunday the of the school.«, has ju.-l : eh-asvd a re footballers and seventy-live news ovc, Manag'-’r O-’car Viti is satisfied in the feature one fall, ninety minute i product- (f Engli'-h com is, today va« team will play a practice game with port for the General Athlo’ic Council papermen and complimentary ticker S i ; Newark Bears will gr/ to the post holders. time limit duel. The contestants in jprcpai’ing a desperate altniijit TELEPH ON E BELLEVILLE 2-2451 TELEPHONE BELLEVILLE 2-2451 W E DELIVER A OPEN EVENINGS THE STON STORE CONVENIENT STORE FOR YOUR THE LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE BETWEEN PASSAIC AND NEWARK IN WHICH CONVENIENCE 538-540 Washington Awenue Belleville, New Jersey TO SHOP formance of Jaclar. transaction of siu-h other business “Spook Show” at The may come before the meeting. WARNER BROS. Ghosts, bats, skulls, balls of fire, HARVEY B. THOMPSON. singing violins and eerie spiders are ’ Secretary. Capitol on Saturday ^______1-3-y-it) CAPITOL THEATRE only a single p art of the “flesh” show7 Hundreds of Capitol Theater pu- to be given. Modern magic in its mo'st (Chancery E—20S) SHERIFF'S SABE—In Chancery of New Phone Belleville 2-1097 u'ons are due for a shoe-king rise in mystic form, and actual-reproductions Jersey. Between The Home Owners’ blood pressure Saturday when they see of famous spiritualistic seances under Loap Corporation, a corporate body, com plainant, -and Antonio Mustacchia (also the startling’ performance at midnight full stage lights as well as baffling known as Anthony Mustacchio et til., WORK WANTED of Jaclar and his spook show. And escapes from apparently fool proof defendants. Fi. fa., for sale of mortgaged JUNK DEALERS premises. just, to put the finishing touches on cabinets presented for the first time By virtue of the above stated writ of :his ghost party., Manager Weshner since the late Harry Houdini left the fieri facias, to me directed. 1 shall ex DRESS alterations. Hems 50 cents. pose for sale by public vendue, tit the DEALER in all kinds of junk; iron, of the Capitol has announced that he stage. To round out the bill there will Fitted in your home. Delivered, Court House, in Newark, on .Tuesday, paper, metals, tires, tubes, rag’s, bat will present a special pre-release of be a special mentalist performance the ' Twenty-seventh day of April next, Phone Rutherford 2-4586J. teries, etc. Used Singer Sewing the side-splitting mystery comedy with one of America’s psychics answ it one o’clock P. M. (Eastern Standard A4T-3-19-3 7-365 rime), all tracts or parcels of lands and Machines wanted, J. Resciniti, 86 “One Frightened Night” with Wallace ering the most personal and intimate premises situate, lying and being in the Clinton street, BEIIeville 2-1880W. Ford and Mary Carlisle, in addition to questions written by the patrons that Town of Belleville, Essex County, New HEMSTITCHING, buttons covered, Jersey, or so much of the same as may buckles, sewing: and dress making. À4T-BTF-2-5-87-2S7 the complete 45 minute .stage per evening. be needful and necessary for the purpose; First Tract: Beginning at a point in 98 New Bridge street near Belle the Southerly line of-Naples Avenue dis ville avenue Standard Oil Station tant two hundred one feet and fifty-four one-hundredths of a foot Westerly from on Belleville avenue. Proctor’s Books “The Soldier and the Lady” the Southwest corner of Newark and A5T-3-19-Ö7-15I Naples Avenues; thence running Souther ly at right angles to Naples Avenue one hundred feet; thence Westerly parallel CARPENTER and Mason work. Day Tremendous Hollywood Super Spectacle with Naples Avenue twenty-five feet; or contract. Call V. Cheetham, NUt- thence Northerly parallel with the first course one 'hundred feet to Naples A ve ley 2-18S6W. One of the greatest adventure stor Apfel. George Nicholls, Jr. directed nue; thence Easterly along the same 366-A4T-8-19-BTF PIANO TUNING twenty-five feet to the place of Begin ies of all time comes to’ the screen the Pandro S. Berman production from ning. with the release of “The Soldier and Anthony Veiller and Mortimer Offner’s Being Lot No. 41) on Map of Tripoli Para, made by Borne A Kreiner, Sur WORK WANTED PIANO TUNING—On my list are the Lady,” at Proctor’s Theater New scenario'. veyors, March R !. IPIL’. many fine Steinway instruments. ark, on April 16th, a stirring tale of Outstanding scenes in “The Soldier Second Tract: Beginning at a point in the Southerly side of Naples Avenue dis REFINED woman wishes part time Rebuilding and repairing. J. E. Lay, the adventures and romances of an im and the Lady,” include the destruction tant two hundred twenty-six feet and work; also to care for children eve- j “The Piano Doctor’’. Belleville 2- perial Russian courier during an epic of a Russian village by the Tartars; fifty-four one-hundredths of a foot West erly front the Southwest corner of N ew nings. References supplied. Call j 3053. LAY’S DANCE ORCHESTRA Strogoff’s battle to the death with an journey into Siberia on a secret mis ark and Naples Avenues; thence running Belleville 2-3494. BTF-12-4-36-288 sion r/f war and intrigue. enraged bear; the massacre of the Southerly in a line at rigid angles to Naples Avenue one hundred feet; tliencc A2T-4-9-37-381 The Jules Verne novel, “Michael pasengers on a river tfarge; the Tartar Westerly in a line parallel with Naples Strogoff,” from which the melodrama revels in Ogaroff’s headquarters at Avenue twenty-five feet; thence North PLUMBING AND HEATING erly in a line parallel with the first course has , been adapted, was published in which the chieftain orders Strogoff ■ me hundred feet to Naples Avenue; Paris in 1871. Since, it has been blinded; the great conflict between the i henee Easterly along tile same tivenly- SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! ive feel to the place of Beginning. translated into almost every modern opposing armies on the Siberian Being known as Lot No. 5)) as shown on L O R R E N T GEORGE LENNOX language and has sold into millions of plains and the decoration of Strogoff Map of Tripoli Park, made by Borrie & 898 WASHINGTON AVENUE Kreiner. Surveyors, March UJ, 1H12. copies. In addition, it was adapted by the Tsar in the audience chamber Being known and designated as No. (i4 SPECIAL ON TOILET SEATS into play form in 1880, and for years of the imperial palace. Naples Avenue. Belleville, N. J. For sale, new and second hand ¿as The ;i])]ii’oxim;i t<* illnount of the Decree LARGE third floor room, with gas it has been a prime favorite with The spectacular battle scenes util to be satisfied 1>; sauil sale is the stun of plate if desired. 126 Academy street, stoves and pot stoves. stock and traveling theatrical com ize 10,000 picked troops. Ten cam era ¡’ivi Thnusanii T\v o Hundred Sixty- Lawn Mowers repaired and sharpened, .hire Dollars an il Fuii!’ Dents (S3.”03.04 l. top bell. panies. In 101(5, it was made into a men filmed the thrilling maneuvers nee tliIt']’ will) til rus ts of this sale. BTF-4-9-37-383 BTF-5-8-36-106, silent film, and last year French and and combat scenes. The property is to lie sold subject to '.lie f