A Complete Word and P| Story of ‘What’s Niews Belleville” Every Thurj

Published Every Thursday By 328 Washington Avenue Entered as Second Class Mail Matter, at Newark, N. J. Telephone BEIleville 2-3200 5c per copy $2.00 per Post office Under Act of Mar. 3, 1879, on Oct. 9, 1923 BELLEVILLE, N. J., THURSDAY, MAY 31,1945 The Belleville News Corporation Town Pays Tribute Award To Schools For Bond and Stamp Sales Families Eagerly Await Arrivali To Its War Dead Of Liberated War Prisoners Honors 73 Dead Of World War II And The “Wives” Begins Member­ Receive First News In Months Fi Those Who Gave Lives In ship Drive In Belleville G.I/s Waiting Transportation The Wives, an organization now- Past Conflicts celebrating its second birthday in Newark, composed of wives of Back To The States Belleville paid tribute yesterday on Memorial Day, to servicemen with a desire to learn Anticipation of imminent reunions with local sc those who have made the supreme sacrifice in defense of if legislation and other aids for their husbands and families, is recently liberated from German prison camps is kc their country in this and past wars. starting a membership drive in several Belleville families in a state of excitment this While civic organizations joined forces in a parade to surrounding towns. Mrs. Milton Diekerman of 16 as they daily await news of the G.I.’s arrival in the s| visit the cemeteries where graves were decorated for service­ May street explains the aims of It has been months since some families have heard men who gave their lives in other wars, an impressive he organization as educational with no political affiliations. At its the captives, and brief cablegrams in some instances! ceremony at the North Belleville Honor roll on Union avenue regular meetings, speakers explain the only clue that the boys are slated for.or are on typified the town’s tribute to those who have died in defense government affairs that have a home-ward journey. jearin-r on their G.I. husbands of this country’s democratic ideals against the onslaught aid tell of legal aids that are of­ ' ® T/Sgt. Walter Paulsen of Nazi and Jap oppression. - fered free. Two with a weird tale A service held at Grace B aptist^ There will be a meeting on June Memorial Rites 15 in City Hall, at Rector street, are T/Sgt. Walter Pauls' church on Sunday morning also Newark, which will be a social S/Sgt. Robert Leonhard, w commemorated ■■ the four soldiers, WRITTEN APPEAL IN meeting for wives interested in sisted for a month in aj members of the church, who have obtaining membership. It will -be after release and deser died in action. a social meeting with entertain­ CANCER DRIVE ment and will begin at 8 p.m. Nazi guards, before beingj Seventy-three Belleville boys Chairman Sends Letters To up by members of Patton’, have laid down their lives in this Army. They were last infij conflict. Of the total of 248 cas­ Industrial And Business SMITH ANS WERS Braunau, Hitler’s birthpl ualties reported, 107 have been Firms; Quota is $7,500 were on the move to wounded, thirty have been taken coming Patton men wher prisoners, fourteen have beep The appeal to residents to con­ FIRST OFFICIAL CITATION to be awarded to any schools in Essex,' Morris and Sussex coun­ MAYOR’S CRITICISM guards deserted on April 6l reported missing and seven have tribute to the drive being waged ties by the War Finance committee in recognition for their outstanding work in the sale of Outlines Accomplishments Of In the interim, until Ml died while not in combat. throughout the nation for funds by war bonds and stamps was made this week to Belleville schools by Frank J. McFadden, they, as part of the gr< Traffic Squad In 4,100 informally liberate At the Honor Roll dedicated on the American Cancer society is executive vice-president of the First National bank and vice-chairman of the War Finance tives “dug in” in the for November 12 of last year and continuing here under Harry G. committee. Wayne R. Parmer, superintendent of schools received the citation for the public Last Five Years were sustained for a wl Specht’s chairmanship. Letters to which lists about fifteen gold stars In answer to Mayor Williams’ Red Cross packages, it is industry and business firms are schools and the Rev. Joseph Kelly, for St. Peters parochial school. ed. Many, however, suffere in a roster of 1,2001 names, the — :------' & Rev. O. Bell Close gave the invoca­ being sent out by the committee recent criticisms of the traffic de­ exposure. tion at the ceremony held yes­ in an effort to reach the $7,500 School No. 7 P.-T.A. Presents partment, Police Lieut. Kenneth Mrs. Paulsen, the forme: terday‘at 2 o’clock. goal which is the town’s share of Smith in charge of the squad has Margaret Watters of' 202 Fifty members of the State $408,000 state quota. The society Schools Get First Citations Musicale This Evening outlined its work in a letter to avenue, received two letter Guard were present and officiated has a national goal of $5,000,000. the board of commissioners, show­ her husband on Saturday, at the flag raising ceremony. The William Goodsir at the First A musicale will be presented ing its accomplishments over the he is at LaHarve, France, 'Rev. Joseph M. Kelly gave the National Bank is receiving con­ Awarded For Bond Sales this evening at 8 o’clock by the past five years since his appoint­ ing transportation. address which was followed by a tributions. Local organizations co­ Parent-Teacher Association of ment as head of the department A radio operator on a by the Mayor. The letter follows: Fortress, he parachuted symbolical wreath placed at the operating in the . drive are the School No. 7 which will include Frank Rankin foot of the honor roll by repre­ American Legion and Tri-City Given By War Finance Com ^agreed that a great deal of credit “In view of the criticism about enemy territory in a ra! Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, is due the teachers, principals and the P.-T.A. chorus. the Police department, which de­ Regensburg and was first sentatives of.the Boy and Girl mittee as Town Reaches The program includes Trees, partment, has now been restored Scouts. . . Woman’s club. Craftsmen’s club, clerks for their willingness to per­ ed missing. News came tlj Petrean club, Tripoli Park Social Rasbach; and Liebstraum, Listz to the Department of Public DEATHS OF TWO that he was a German priso- This was followed by a forma­ 3 6 % of Drive Quota form the accounting and clerical Safety, I, in my capacity as head tion of the State Guard and and Political club, the Elks, the by the P.-T.A. chorus; accordion August 17, 1943. He was fi| benediction by Rabbi Herman schools, the Defense council, Mas- Official citations \Vere awarded work necessary to keep the records selections by George Harrison; of the Traffic department, feel terned at Stalag 6G at mis, Progress club and Lions and this week by the War Finance straight. The school students take Smiling Through, Penn, Mrs. that it is proper to make a report G. I.’S REPORTED moved to Stalag 7A at M Schwartz. T h e committee m concerning the activities of the ¡charge of the service was com- Rotarians. committee to Belleville public and the sale of bonds and stamps seri­ Viola Bjorltener; Whispering Service for Sgk Rankin Sun­ and finally to Braunau. The American Cancer society in parochial schools in recognition of ously and each week, during and Hope, Hawthorne, a duet by Mrs. Traffic department since it w-as T/Sgt. Paulsen entered [ posed of Fred Handlon, Robert created and placed under my di­ |M. Hayes - and Joseph Stein, its war against this disease that their outstanding work in the between war bond drives, they Adolph Gross and Mrs. Bjorkener. day; 2nd Lieut. Noto, CpI. vice in April, 1942 £ is responsible for one out of every sale of war bonds and stamps. bring to their schools thousands of Piano' duets, by Mrs. Ruth rect control and supervision. seas a year later. H Service at Grace six deaths in the country in a Since the schools inaugurated the orders ranging in amounts from Chesley and Nan Chesley; vocal The Traffic department was es- Guzik Lose Their Lives ed by the real esta year, will use the money for can­ Pond and stamp selling program ten cents to many dollars. solos by Miss Margaret Harrison; j tablished by the Jate Director of liam e 111 An appropriate memorial ser­ cer research, for,clinics in every through the pupils, they have ac- The police department was com­ Wanting You, RemhET£^^i duetiEWdie Safety, William D. Clark, Rev. Oliver W. Chapin will eon- vice on Sunday morning at the state and for the education of the .countediunted for sales ¡aggregating plimented also for its cooperation by Mr. and A . jIas as a result of a severe need for duct a memorial service Sunday Grace Baptist , church, gave public. ^ than $.800,000,, Baey. expect t Every weehjgflfclice car mapnedjay Rochan.-I ‘TJBJJPB^Pft^^pijaije^iips.flfiigreguldfcop which was j in Monti*?iiirery Pxe&by- »G&Rce&L ..authqMhir diajie#6nnd i f c“■**'eir’ efforts ''ilr lc Seventh'] P ■■ce oTPWrsana teachers caFis iÄPPpj in .-eart, Romberg; I indicated as being necessary af- | terian church for Sgt. Frank Ran- hat regular examinations conduct­ W ar LoanLo drive will result in total at each school to 'collect the bags Perpetual Mb'&.i, Bohm; and t er eight people were killed on j kin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank In two cablegrams ,i ^ he choir gowned in their robes ed in clinics, spaced a year or six sales greater than in any of the containing orders. They deliver Mediation from Thais, Massenet, Washington avenue during a three I Rankin of 18 Hornblower avenue to his parents, Mr. an rendered “Sun Of My Soul,” an months apart, detect the presence preceding ddives. them to thhe First National Bank violin solos by Miss Phyiiss Di- month period. I wTas appointed to j who was killed in France March 6. P. Leonhard of 24 Elrf kanthem directed by Mrs. Ruth of the disease before the individual The award was made this week where the orders are checked, fill­ Stureo; Lost Chord, Sullivan- the Police Department after a | A letter from the War depart- nue, the staff sergean ffiesley. . „ „ is aware of it, and that prompt as it was learned that the town ed, proved and placed in their Brewer, and Moonlight Madonna, Civil Service examination was ment has informed the Rankins taken prisoner April Four members of the service treatment at this time will cure it. has now reached 36 percent of its respective bags. They are then Febrich-Seotti by the P.-T.A. held at Police headquarters, New­ and Sgt. Rankin’s wife that he the Mediterranean thea fcommittee, gowned in choir robes, About one-half of the state quota quota in the present drive with picked up by the police who return chorus, accompanied by Mrs. ark, in which 144 men competed was lost in a plane crash at the family that he was fir It'ead short biographies of the will be used in New Jersey for the sales totaling $502,072 in E bonds them to the schools. Chesley. and which I passed and ranked conclusion of his seventeenth mis­ at Krems, a suburb of Vi l)oys to whom tribute was paia. established of clinics here, cancer and an over-all figure of $909,178. as number one on the list. sion as an engineer-gunner when Twenty-three years bid, ■Miss Margueritte Crippen read society officials state. This is ahead of the state and “I was given four men to con­ his plane was separated from the a gunner-engineer on a B ¡Donald Hartley’s who was Seaman county percentages. The local stitute the Traffic department, squadron in a haze and is believed erat-or and was originally I / c with the U.S.N.R. Mrs Naomi quotas are $1,400,000 in E bonds Work of Community House three of whom were new appoint­ to have crashed against a hill. ed missing while on ihis iMiller, read the biography of her and $4,000,000 overall, a 75 per­ ments to the Police department He was buried with military bombing mission. He telat ¡nephew, Pfc Albert E. Pole who New Aviation Club, Ding How. cent increase over the Sixth War who were approved and voted up­ honors in Henri Chapell cemetery they received Red Crofes p ’enlisted with the U.S.M.R. Loan, Philip Dettelbach, drive on by Mayor Williams. After five in Herze, Belguim. The Air medal to keen them going, and t Miss Ruth McLaughlin read a Meets lliis Evening chairman, has stated. An Influence in Silver Lake years of hard work, these men has been received by his family who played the trumpet in the similar tribute to Pfc. William The certificates to the schools under my direction have accom­ have also been notified that two band at Krems, where th| Thetford who was with U, fe. Third meeting of an aviation were presented by Frank J. Mc­ Organized In 1912, It Has Become plished and are accomplishing thé oak leaf clusters and the Purple soners staged musical pr Army and Miss Flora Longcore club known as the Ding How will Fadden, executive vice-president of purpose for which the department Heart decoration will he forward­ every Sunday night. also gave a reading about the be held this evening in Montgom­ the First National Bank, Super­ was created. From eight deaths in ed to them. Sgt. Rankin was killed He entered the army in ery Presbyterian church hall. Some Gathering Sopt For Host Of exactly two years from the day he ber, 1942 and went overs late William White who was of the seven members were ori­ intendent of Schools Wayne R. three months, we have now had Q.M. 3/c with the U.S.N.R. Parmer accepted the award for the only one death in sixteen months. entered the Air corps. October, 1943. A graduate This was a prelude’ to the Rev. ginal members of a Girl Scout public schools while the citation At the time the department was His wife is the former Miss Ann ley High school, his family wing troop which functioned brief­ for St. Peter’s school was present­ Varied Activities Apito of Bloomfield who makes her here two years ago. He Marshall Whitehead’s message ly at Grace Baptist church last created, the revenue of the Traf­ home with her parents-in-law. The ployed by the Merchants He spoke on the “Great Emancipa­ fall under the direction of Miss ed to Rev. Joseph Kelly. Although the claims of war have reduced the number fic court was $270, it increased tor” and repeated the “Lincoln s to $3,600 in the first year there­ couple’s daughter, Gail Catherine, surance company, New Y Carol Burlington of 4 Bell street. First In Three Counties of lively programs in Silver Lake community house, ac­ was horn nine days before her in civilian life; Gettysburg Address.” Following Miss Burrington studied avia­ cording to its director Mrs. Martha Herkins, the frame­ after as a result of the activities father was killed in action. the message the congregation tion mechanics at Casey Jones The Belleville citations are the of the Traffic department. Pvt. Herbert E. stood in silent prayer. The closing work of the social project is intact and \fill enable the Word of two more soldiers killed school in Newark. The new club first that have been awarded to Trained Police Reserves in action has been received this hymn was "America.” , will work first on the construction schools by the Banking and In­ house to carry on its normal uplift until conditions are week by their families.- 2nd. Lieut. Now in a United The service was attended by of airplane models, then on the vestment Division • of the War restored. “In additionto my duties as Anthony Noto, 26, son of Mr. and tal in Paris where many parents of soldiers. study of mechanics. Field trips to Finance Committee of Essex-, Mor­ In fact, Mrs. Herkins reported in April that more than from an evacuatid There were also a good number head of the Traffic department, Mrs. Vito Noto of 40 Frederick short distance froil ■flying schools and airports will be ris and Sussex counties. McFadden 17,000 persons were served by the house last year. Her Mayor Williams, “ as chairman of street, was killed April 28 enroute Pvt. Hei’bert E. of service men and women included. Most of the members is a vice chairman of that organ­ the Defense committee, appointed to Rome for a furlough after hav­ present. , summation of activities was made at that time to the board Bellevue avenue is s' look forward to professional avia­ ization. W. Paul Stillman, presi­ me to that committee to instruct ing completed his thirty-fifth mis­ from frost bitten h Miss Helen Colehamer and Miss tion instruction at the close of the dent of the National State Bank, of managers of the institution which will meet there next the civilian police, which duties I sion. Nan Chesley ushered. Rev. White- Newark, is chairman, while the Tuesday for its final session until***----- ;------— ------His wife received 1 performed in addition to my regu­ A navigator on a B-24, he was since January, fro^ head and Miss Colehamer, who /ire Miss Helen Delmarmo is presi­ executive vice chairman is Russell October. munity headquarters was estab­ a passenger on, a plane which, en- chairmen of the service commit­ lar duties for a period of over week. dent; Miss Angela Delmarmn, W. Lynn, -examiner of the Members will discuss the sum­ lished at 41 Belmont avenue in one year from 1942 to 1943, with countering dense fog, crashed in­ tee, planned the program. Newark Clearing House Associa­ Interned at Stalag vice-president; Miss Antoinette mer playground which, it appears, two rooms. the result that the town can now to a mountain. All of the passen­ Brandenburg, he wa: Buttini, secretary and Miss Hilda tion. call upon an auxilairy police force gers and crew were killed and will be curtailed unless an addi­ The area had become notorious sing from November 9 of Nankermis, treasurer and public­ In commenting on the awards, during the reign of gangsters in which is well trained and of Lieut. Noto, according to Chaplain until word received by hisj ity agent. Father Kelly and Mr. Parmer tional instructor can be secured. •neighboring large cities and the which it can well be proud. Allen Flohr of the 459th Bomb on February 27 that he was Mrs. Herkins finds many teen age impression is created that the “In addition to the regular du­ Group of which he was a member, soner. He was liberated SCOUT CAMPOREE Lake was a dumping ground fo: ties of the department, approxi- was buried in an American mili- Russians on April 28. youngsters have deserted the play­ Uontinuea un Vase i’wu Continued on Page Two ground for war jobs but three criminals. can’t express some of the DRAWS 144 A. M. Pico Holds Silver Star, generations, from grandmothers, Through a community center I saw and went through who will speak only the Italian those philanthropists who founded prisoner in their hands,” h Attendance Increased At An­ language, to tots whose parents the institution hoped to educate “Maybe you have read in t’ Is Promoted to M ajor’s Rank and grandparents have been born residents and raise the standard of Jr* Achievement Plans For azines of their means of treT! nual Week-end Event In living so that such infiltration “My foot is coming along in this country, will still use the hut will take a little time to Reservation Reported Instances of Courage^ grounds and will need supervised would not persist. A drive for funds was held in 1922 and the More Rapid Expansion My hands were almost froze, morning and afternoon sessions. T can iust »bout handle thing An increase of 22 percent oyer And Leadership Told The house derives a portion of nresent structure of eleven rooms '«>■------last year’s attendance of Belleville at 118 Belmont avenue was erect­ I suppose I’ll have to stay hei In Citation its support from the Belleville Joint Sponsorship, Simulta­ ark. a while before I am sent ba Boy Scouts and Scouters at Robert Community Chest and Council. ed the following year with the The men formulated a plan Treat council camporee was re­ title, Silver Lake Community neous Operations at Head- the good old USA but I can Mrs. Arthur M. Pico of Mont­ Bellevillites who are members of whereby joint sponsorship of Jun­ this out,” he wrote. “I wo ported this week when it was made ;he board of managers are Wayne House, Inc. The venture became a ior Achievement here will replace known that 144 Belleville scouts clair yesterday reported her hus­ charter member of the Newark ; quarters Streamline Set-up take all of Paris, London, Be: R. Parmer, superintendent of the more formal plan under which or Germany for my counch and scouters attended' the weekend band’s promotion to the rank of schools, and Mrs. Frank J. Mc­ Welfare Federation. each juvenile company has been event at Summit Field, South Major in Austria on May 1. Major Expansion of Junior Achieve­ Bellevue avenue.” i Fadden. Others with Belleville Serves Large Territory ment in Belleville was given new sponsored by an individual indus­ Pvt. Hopper entered the s( Mountain Reservation. Pico’s parents are Mr and Mrs. affiliations are Richard H. Weber impetus Thursday evening- at a try and fostered by four adult VT-i ivh 1, 1 fi' 1 p-gl went nvf Bri,g‘. Gen. Harold M. Gilbert, John Pico of 93 Heckel street advisors from that industry. ODB Commandant, presented Gen. if Edison’s Battery division in Members of the present board meeting of the Central Committee with the 110th infantry last who have four other sons in ser­ Silver Lake; Mrs. John F. Kidde, of managers are still, in part at Resistoflex corporation when G. Since, it was pointed out, the gust. He was employed by the Eisenhower medals to scouts who vice. whose husband heads the Kidde residents or taxpayers of Newark Crosby Hiss, new committee chair­ business of the young company have salvaged 1,000 pounds or Mrs. Pico has also just learned ing Trust company in New •riant here and Mrs. Fred Jenkins, and a portion of North Newark man, participated a, discussion cannot always coincide with the City in civilian life. The c o u n t more of paper. Forty-six Belle­ of the circumstances surrounding1 manufacturing line of the spon­ ville scouts were included. whose father is Rev. Edgar M. residents is served by the house. which resulted in the adoption of two children. Joan 12 years ole the awarding to Major Pico of Compton. The property now also comprises a new form of sponsorship for sor. there is not too much sacri­ Eugene, eight. The colorful ceremony was held the Silver Star in January. The a neighboring house which i vni* d;*- ¡4 I-in n. ficed in having advisors up Saturday evening when State citation read, “for gallantry in ac­ Organized 33 Years Ago ’eased from the Thomas A. Edi Contending that additional spon­ in the capacity of financial or CpI. Robert Dob| Comptroller Homer C. Zink, of tion against the enemy in East­ uiles coordinators. A production, Mr. Jenkins is pastor of For­ -on estate. In it are a gymnasium sors and advisors could not be ac­ Belleville, president of Robert ern France from October 24, 1944 •wo plavz'oo’us, circulating library quired as rapidly as new com­ however, will be essential for each Cpl. Robert Dobhini Treat Council, presented Gen. Gil­ to December 4, 1944.” Major Pico est Hill Presbyterian church and Mrs. Edward Dobbins bert. T/Sgt. Milton Bromberg of t was with Forest Hill residents Dry’s lounging room and poo’ panies can be put to work in head­ ming company. went overseas in September last table. quarters at 210 Belleville avenue, When the project was housed street,, is also on his Carlstadt, wearer of the DFC with year. hat the desire to establish a com- according to a letter recc three clusters and an Air Forces Medical clinics, recreation and dr. Hiss sought-a solution from at 562 Washington avenue each His “conspicuous leadership, nunity center in Silver Lake took handwork served to introduce thf committee members present who >f Belleville’s five young concerns him. written May 13. veteran of thirty missions over personal bravery and invulnerable •oot 33 years ago. Some other mem- at Stalag 2B and late Gc-manv, was the speaker. Community House to residents of included Edgar S. Peierls of Resis­ occupied the building one evening fighting spirit” were cited as a ers of the present board origin- the Lake. The clinics flourished toflex corporation, Siegfried Bart ■i week and with its individual was captured Februar Twelve Belleville scouters will .•ontinuing source of inspiration to i.lly resided there. Mrs. Julius W. Bart i abo’-ataries, Richard sponsors carried on a miniature -.c? ■, yr.prnber of the take advantage of a weekend train­ Greenbowe is president, Mrs. intil 1938 when they becauu the Fifth army. he men of his company. Further, M ajor A rthu r M. P ico established in Columbus hospita’ Thompson of Eastwood Nealley^ manufactory. Production of some ing course at Scout Acres, Boon- ‘On November 17, 1944 while in Amelia B. Moorfield, vice-presi- '’•noration. Rev. Oliver Chapin of article for wholesale distribution, Liberated by the + WATCHES, JEW- ‘On two other occasions when mand did he return to the rear. Taylor of Millburn are also mem­ THE RED^fiROSS Rheims, France. . Sales Mortgages We Service All ] ELRY, at price* always in line Appraisals Insurances he suffered relatively minor He limped unescorted to an aid bers. Or If You £j|^HjRed Crow writing, he was s he refused evacuation and station despite his painful injur; ' Lack of sewers, poor living- IN E g ^ ^ W O N General Motor* Car* i with the Quality of the merchan* small town forty iued to lead his company on. to secure stretcher bearers for facilities and no organized recrea­ B e. 2-2601 Belleville Motor* j dise offered. Victor Harve and expectetj eember 4, 1944 Capt. Pico men. Through his selfless tion drew the attention of Forest 73 Waihlfcton Ave. Be. 2-4414 i 457 Wa; within ten days, ounded in the leg by artilr Continued on page five Hill residents in 1912 and a eom- —Adv. ville, Twenty-seven y< •)'( cuttiTS$"JTed lig h ts ; been killed in action in the Vhilip- ! been oversea^^ffiroR! Community House -ji'e-way street vitiations; 17 no;; Deaths of Two pines, a war department telegram was the son of Mrs. JdStph Guzik \Y ukes-Barre. Pa. a%d leaves! driver’s license in possession; 9 Continued from pagre one revealed last week. Continued from page one drunken driving1; 7 failing to pull He received bis decoration for three brothers and four other sis-! Nina Kobertson in 3'->02 and found | to curb; 8 improper plates/ 1 L i tary cemetery in Southern Italy wounds received at Guam, and had teis all of Wilkes-Barre. seven organizations in existence. • driving to left of center lane; 6 ! The chaplain wrote details of hi?is recent pre-war ¡ driving after revocation 'With to wife, Filippine ¡reports Mrs. Herkins pointed to'ver’s license; 4 conditional driver's1 Noto of Irvington. | forty clubs and groups meeting I license violations; 1 on cross-! In a letter written the day be- For appointment, Phone NUtley 2-2483 j in the house: a men’s group, two ¡walk; 1 change of address; 2 driv- i fore his death, the navigator told Offire Hours: 9:00 A.M. to 12 Noon ☆ ¡mothers’ groups; Girl and Boyi ing no tire on wheel; 1 ’ leaving ’ his wife that he would visitEvenings his 7 to S on Mon., Wed. & Fri. scouts; an aggregation of tiny) c/»£np of a ccid en t- ‘> litterme1 Dm 1 aunt in Home before returning three to fivi years highway; 1 M in i t. obei- Police' borne. He held the Air Medal and of age and mam many intermediate!intermediate Officers- 3 faulty lights* 4 allow-rnvn t)ak Leal clusters toe his e x - s clubs. Tlic baby ¡ ploits. Cl 110 V operates un- “It is therefore my sincere hope i The lieutenant entered service P r s . L a m b & W o l f f fisión o f the Belte- that we in the Traffic department in July 1943 and went overseas lavtir ent. last October. He was a graduate of The fact th i t Tiract iraBy evej-v and at the same time you have Belleville High school and attend­ EYE EXAMINATIONS organizaljc.u u i thin the Coramimi- the assurance of myself and the ed Essex County Vocation school tv House lias b en i onm ■ate.i as a in Newark. He was employed by men,. tinder , me that we will con- < the Federal Shinbuilding and Dry club witli men b w s cone ucti n g ac­ tmue to perform our duties to the : j , rornPam_ fn Keann- in eivi_ GLASSES CONTACT LENSES tivrms under s-m levi ce of besT. of our a bill tv and in accor- - j. ^ - - Parliamentary in k \s has been dance with our oath, and duties as j ad(jitimi to his Avife and par- pointed to as the feat ure which police officers.” has tranvferre 1 to i. iic-ir inn ¡vidual | ents, he leaves a brother, Saverio, LEE BUILDING lives a sens1 of fit uesf and * an army private stationed in Ger- 349 FRANKLIN AVENUE "Our examining, diagnosing and prescribing will give restraint. This i n ti Ti-n has f avoi- I many and two sisters, the Misses cor. Chestnut Street you efficient, healthy and ably altered ilio asno: ■t í•f the Jr Achievement | Vita" and Jean of the Frederick community. I street address. NUTLET,. N. J. comfortable eyes.” rnntinued frinii paire one | Holder of the Purple Heart, Cpl. A s Club H ouse forvTrd and meetings of the ! Stanley Guzik, who made his home young executives with regard to | "with ^ his sister, Mrs. Albert Mis- Mrs. Herki'i:s sa y -, “ The house i methods of marketing their pro-; kiewiea of 64 - ortlandt stieet, has is looked upoin by mo st of the population net as a soci a] w elfare conducted with the help of th e; on charitable in:ititu tion * br. (' advisors of the individual firm. \ ¡lllilllliHililllilllUlllllllllllllll rather as a cl ub house in which ines iquors the boys and girls feel pr ide ini More Than One Operation i W and L membership.” j i Summer pnogram s. too are At 210 Belleville avenue a dif- j ■ain . and dis cipline ferent situation presents itself. [ Belleville’s Most Complete Stock of Choice Wines ttor inan and w oni- ! Floor space is ample there for i and Liquors. anhood. Athl fific vont ests so ft more. than one company to ! ball and voile? ball ; hikes, tourna-i •perute simultaneously. This the! inent's, eampi res md dr am atic ! ■nmmittee is anxious to achieve s n-i, Í '’.cause some evenings in the week j productions i e i cuir l'tMl. J. i » V j i i » i m u i n s grounds aie s pervi sed Prom 9:60 ! ire occupied for high school stu- j I 3ents with their own activities j 11 to 5:MO daily. 1 PORT - SHERRY - MUSCATEL Evenings affairs?ai rs in the house i and pi ogres? in establishing new : are often eduer.tion al. M usic companies is blocked on those : and dancing is provided for rhe -•veilings. ' __ ; l-S Qt, $ SaL J young people. Throughout the Under the new plan several I 1,13 1-2 |2 7 winter season a regular assistant companies, the present aim isj SALUTE TO helps Mrs. Herkins- with girl a* threft, will he at work on each of j SâUTERM E Vs programs of sewing, cooking1, three evenings a week. Although | L It J 1 ■vi adult production manager will j handwork and many" ■ others. A Vo part time beys’ worker is also em­ work with each company, the j i a L $ 1 . 7 8 Í "" ployed. three little firms will be advised! BURGUNDY THE SCHOOLS * f Mrs. Herkins, who has surpe-r- on sales and financing by the j vised the center for thirteen years, same individual. r i M j ONE OF AMERICA'S MOST POPULAR brought a rich background of so­ It was pointed out that spon­ MODERATELY PRICED WINES. cial work to the assignment. Her sorship of Junior Achievement successor was a personal friend 'would be nossible to many more i Belleville manufacturers and pri- We congratulate t|ie Belleville school supervisors, ad-* and supervised --some of her Authorized Dealer-Factory Service B EER SCEGS ^ ^ earliest settlement work in New rate businesses when the require-1 m ministrators, teachers and pupils on their achievement York. meat was reduced from four ad- j EIGHTHS — QUARTERS — HALVES The present director was born visors to erne. i ’ ENJOY BEER AT ITS BEST AT LESS COST i» earning the citations of the Banking and Investment in Harrisburg, Pa. but considers Mr. Peierls, who preceded M r.! MAYTAG "home” a picturesque rural settle­ Hiss as chairman and founder of j COOLER FURNISHED—READY7 FOR USE Division of the War Finance Committee for outstand­ ment near Youngstown, 0. where the committee, commended Mr. j and All Makes of Washing Machines her family later settled and where Gossweiler on the plan of inter-; Repaired with Genuine Parts her mother and sister „now reside. viewing candidates for juvenile; ing work in the sale- of war bonds and stamps. She came to Columbia university Inns. High school students who! 54 F erry S t M A rket 2-5371 Fleisch- Koh-I-Noor Seagram's to study music and her interest desire to enter small companies! (Near Newark Penn Station) ARGENTINE in settlement work began as a will become acquainted with an- j Riann’s Seven 7 Crown sideline. other phase of adult business life! DISTILLED when they participate in an in- j Vermouth Blended Whiskey In 1917 she took the place of i!!llillllili!llllllll!!!l!!lllllllli!!l!!lll!l 8 6 .8 P ro o f the director of the -Jan Huss '.'Mview designed to acquaint- with! Try this delicious Neighborhood house in a New !:he field they are about to enter I An old stand-by Dry vermouth 4 / 5 QT. York Bohemian area while she md determine their suitability for Always reliable T o-day served the YWCA in Russia. An ;t. Mi1. Gossweiler will serve on) An Economical For all purposes $3.39 Hie membership committee. I F u ll Q uart ☆ organist and pianist,- she then di- Way To Shop F ull Q uart PINT j reeted the music school of another Mr. Hiss has named Mr. Peierls i —-Without Us­ ¡settlement house on Sutton place, and Robert T. Browning of Wal- * ing Tires p r S3 JO $1.69 $2.46 | During this time , Mrs. Herkins bice & Tie nun coni]) any as vice-; 91) Proof I made a special study of recreation chairmen of the central commit-j Gas! i j and social work ipr university tee; Mr. Bart to continue as trea-’ surer; Dr. Thomas J. Brosnan, Shor> at home and save your ______or] l u jgidui t wot high school v^ational guidance ] tiresj|id gasoline. I ’ll. I s ? 1 N a t i o n A t B a n k with tne > > kOj*q fro .-*■ nVAvtVn-T'" >r n nagr ing the Comilwns of the Poor Johnson as ciiairiram of m™nber-j and later became assistant drip in the companies. Mr. John-} vidually Designed Supports— superintendent of the Joint Appli­ ion’s resignation from the central] right in your own homel cation bureau which served home­ committee was accepted in view* of of BELLEVILLE less men and women -of the city. Iris departure from Belleville to! Mrs. Mary K. Karrer This led to a post with the In­ accept the post of principal of the 190 Overlook Ave. Belleville HEUBLEIN5 stitute for the Crippled and Dis­ Tenafly High school. j Tel. Be. 2-1447 AUTHORIZED ISSUING AGENT 7TH WAR LOAN abled where M,rs. Herkins per­ If no answer call Be. 2-2919R /i** ««tab, formed factory investigation and Public Relations ;MA’HATHV ease work. Public relations were placed in Several years before coming to the hands of Mr. Peierls, Mr. j Belleville she returned to her na­ tive city of Youngstown and be­ ÎÜKf AÏÏhkRn e,,f'of NatiS: f DR. M. ROOCHVARG Grain Yeast corporation will worn j | optometrist came executi ve in a . venture for with Mr. Bi owning to secure i ? D:i:-y Mon. & Fri. 10-8 ! the blind launched by the Junior -prmsors ; Mr. Thompson will i ? Wed. to Noon league of that city.' 'Those who oversee their training program. ! Î 124 Washington Avenue Heublein’s were suffering froffir other disabili­ Mr. Hiss assigned Mr. Powers to,,î U Belleville 2-1497 ties also worked af the manufac­ continue in the capacity of super-1 f EYES EXAMINED Cocktails f You Have Anything To Sell Call Belleville 2*3200 ture of rugs, fine handwork chair vising the companies at headquar- j HUNTER caning and in the broom factory MANHATTAN there. A shop was established to ters and Mr. Outealt to care for dispose of the materials. maintenance. Ho will also continue $3.78 SGHENLEY Blended Whiskey j to outline projects. Mr. Bart will ! 4 / 5 QT. Mr. and Mrs. Herkins live' at be in charge of a committee on j Model x4irplanes the Community House, Mrs. Her­ awards. ! SIDE CAR RESERVE 92 Proof kins is a member of the Belle­ Fixture Central Committee meet-! ville Woman’s dub. $3.72 ings will be held at the Walter j Gas Motors Blended Whiskey Known Far and’ v idde plant. Junior Achievers, as i 4 / 5 QT. / the young members of companies! DRY MARTINI Wide for Super Smith Answers ire known, serve this movement j Flying Helicopters $3.85 S6 Proof to advantage as well as enlarging I Fine Quality PROTECT YOUR Continued from page one 4 / 5 QT. their own capabilities when they; Old Fashioned mutely fifty percent of all the us­ became members of the Speaker’s Gliders, Etc. $3.91 ual complaints received by the corps trained at Newark state’ $3.94 Police Department in the daytime headquarters. Lawrence Keenan jr • 4 / 5 QT. are handled by the Traffic 1 icpart- if 3.2 Mivrtzo avenue, whose father 1 4/5 Quart is town attorney here, recently ad-; Bryan’s Bicycle Store Made from the 4/5 Quart INVESTMENT nent; two school crossings and one Finest ingredients factory crossing are covered by ■Bossed a-n audience of business- .! the Traffic department; as well men in Berlin, Conn, at a dinner | 308 Washington Ave. as the answering of all fire to introduce Junior Achievement ! alarms. there. ■ I Open 3:30 — 8:00 Young Keenan is a charter ; WÜSHlNQTOei L I P » STORE “All the signs that are placed member of Belleville Junior Con- about the town for safety rea­ ’■’•aetors which was organized in Belleville 2-3224 477 WASHINGTON AVENUE—BELLEVILLE, N. J. Mow is the time to go into action—your home represents an im­ sons are made by me. The'mark­ October, 1943, He is a high school J Telephone Belleville 2-2249 ings on the streets for public WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES safety reasons are taken care of junior. i portant investment; therefore, keeping it in good condition is by the Traffic, department. From the time of the creation of the ^ummiiiimumuimummHmiHiimHimmmmnimfmimimmmuiuiii'I just cominon sense. A new roof ... new floors ... repuilt porches Traffic department to July 1944, all its work was done by rhe reg­ KONRAD’S ART & CRAFT SHOP 1 and stairways ... necessary roofing and siding ... are just some ular members of the Traffic de­ DOES YOUR ROOF LEAK? partment. Last year a ehanceman Telephone BE. 2-4983 266 Washington Avenue of the precautionary measures that are occasionally necessary to was hired to help in the perfor­ mance of some of this work. CXLE’BEfiEEVILLE 2-1229 preserve and protect your investment. These needed maintenance Invites You to Inspect Our Fine Line of Animosities Inevitable apd repair jobs are authorized under government regulations. “If in the performance of our B A R R E T T BROTHERS duties, the Traffic department has FA T H ER ’S DAT CARDS & GIFTS Years of experience assure you of work done to your complete created some animosities, it must Roofing, Asbestos Shingles and Siding be realized that such things are Large Assortment Photo Frames—Ail Sizes Leather Alterations and Repairs satisfaction. inevitable considering the amount of work performed and the viola­ Bill Folds—Genuine Oil Fainting’ and Other Gift Items. 16 Dawson Street Belleville 9, N. 3. tions uncovered by this depart­ ment- “I take pride in what has been Estimates Without Obligation F. II. A. Finance accomplished in the rive years that 1 Year to Pay this Traffic department has been CALjL FOR AN ESTIMATE — ENTIRELY WITHOUT OBLIGATION in existence, and notwithstanding criticism in a certain “throw ra ilI<,>M llIlIif2IIIIiIIIiI!lIIIIII!iiIiilIlu(|ii!t!EmiHiIIIiilUIIIIIEliIIl(il!!!IIIIIfnn away”, I feel that the record of the Traffic department can be UP TO 36 MOUTHS TO PAY matched against that of any com­ HAFFNER’S RE-UPHOLSTER parable municipality and it’ is un­ doubtedly superior to the Traffic M a c EACHERN division of most Police depart­ new ments. RESTAURANT “So that you can have a com­ SLIP COVERS prehensive idea as to what the Traffic department, under my su­ THE RE-UPHOLSTERING pervision, is doing, I list the ac­ s Fine Selections of Latest Fabrics tivities of the Department during; ALL WORK GUARANTEED the past year and have itemized ! EXPERT WORKMANSHIP HOME IMPROVEMENT CORP, the various violations that the i HOME OF DELICIOUS FOOD Traffic dc-pm tment handir-d. They are as follows: 38 stolen ; RUSSELL T. MacEAGHERN Washington Avenue Belleville, New Jersey cars recovered: 4 drivers appro- i 135 Washington Ave. Belleville !u ndcfi by ¿4 ntik- m< ,i: .\:;7 iuot >: Y* hiele vijflÉkms; 176 accidents;' 448 W ashington Avenue Phones: Belleville 2-2X75 2176 296 speed■BHftkitions; 589 park- ■ Traffic men; j careless T” f

THURSDAY, MAY 31,1945 T H E BELLEVILLE TIMES-NEWS THREE Woman’s Club Gift To Library with a copy of Seymour’s “New by this group, in memory of Miss Marie Del Guercio Plans Garden Encyclopedia,” dedicated deceased members, and in recogni­ Engaged In Honor Of Mrs. Streeter to the memory of the late Mrs. tion of past officers. Wedding For Saturday The literature department of A. Newton Streeter, Past Presi­ Presentation was made by Mrs. Miss Marie Del Guercio, daugh­ dent of the Woman’s club. F. J. Me Fad den, chairman of the the Belleville Woman's club has ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Del This book is the first of a num­ literature department, who ex­ Guercio of town will become the recently presented the Library ber to be donated to the Library plained that each book selected bride of Sgt. Francis L. Walsh on will represent the hobby or main Saturday at St. Anthony’s church. interest of the person in whose The bride-elect will be attended honor the gift is made. by Miss Carmella Colucci, as This plan is a gesture in pre­ maid of honoi\ Bridesmaids are serving the memory of honored •■he Misses Eleanor Poreelli, Jean members of the club who have Del Guercio sister of the prospec­ done much to further the interests tive bride, Mary Del Guercio and and purposes of the organization. Mrs. Marie Vander Zwan. William Through this medium, the Library Walsh jr, will act as best man. will benefit by the addition o*f The bride will wear a starched many worthwhile and helpful chiffon gown trimmed with hooks, Mrs. E. A. Shattuck, princene lace. She will carry a librarian, states. bouquet of bouvardia and orchids. The maid of honor will wear blue chiffon and the bridesmaids will wear pink chiffon. They wall carry WITH THE m W u m i Rothwell— Watson Troth pink roses and baby breath. A reception is to be held at St. Mr. and Mrs. George Both well Anthony’s auditorium After the of Belleville avenue have an­ wedding the couple will leave for nounced the engagement of their a short ■wedding trip. They will OF CASH! daughter, Miss Gertrude Rothwell, ■ m live at Fort Knox, for the dura­ to Pfc. John W. Watson jr, AAF, tion. son= of Mr. and Mrs. Watson of Miss Margaret Ehresmann Newark. Miss Rothwell who was gradu­ The engagement of Miss Mar­ Margaret D. Akers’ Students ated from Belleville High school, jorie Ehresmann of 77 Li-gham is employed by Wallace and Tier- street to Roy R. Schafer of Nutley In Recital Tomorrow Night nan company. Her fiance is a has been announced by her par­ Featured at the annual recital graduate of Barringer High ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ehres­ of the piano students of Margaret school, and is stationed at George mann. D. Akers studio, which will he held Field, III. He enlisted in the air Miss Ehresmann is with the Fed­ Friday eening, June 8, in Wesley corps in May, 1943. The wedding eral Telephone and Radio copora- Methodist church, will he a chorus is planned for the early fall. tion in Clifton. Mr. Schafer was of sixteen girls who will sing — —— o-----—— sworn into the Navy on May 8 and under Mrs. Akers’ direction. This will be inducted this «morning. He group has been in practice since Miss Dorothy King Engaged is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Frank early April. Schafer. Guest artist will be Miss Ann t Mr. and Mrs. Frank King of Kelsall who will give an organ and Newark have announced the en­ a piano solo. Miss Kelsall is a gagement of their daughter, Miss student of Wilson College, Cham- Dorothy Mary King, to Patrick HONOR ROLL AT bersburg, Pa. where she is a ma­ J. Natale, son of Mr. and Mrs. jor in music and organ. Friends of Patrick Natale of 156 Joralemon the studio have been invited to at­ street. HIGHSCHOOL tend the concert. Mrs. Akers lives at 254 Little street. Miss King was graduated from Students on the honor roll at the St. Vincent’s academy, Newark High school for the fifth marking We consider educators as prime credit for and Mr. Natale from Belleville period are: High school. The couple are em­ Personal Loans. ployed by the Breeze corporation S en iors of Newark. © Muriel Atkins, Mary Lu Del Guerieo, Alyee Essayan, Minnie If you need money for advanced courses this USE PURCHASE COUPONS JUST Woman’s Club Garden Bridge Del Sontro, Mae Donhauser, Wil­ liam Gerard, Louise Greulich, Al­ summer, or for any other constructive purpose— A garden bridge party will be fred Jennings, Clifford Kreismer. LIKE CASH ...A T ANY TIME! held in, the grounds of the Wom­ Virginia Jago, Mary McCall, Car­ YOUR EYES-—New more thou ever they an’s clubhouse, 51 Rossmore place men Frezioso, Robert Shaw, Su­ are overworked with eyestrain. Jf let us know your needs. Monday afternoon, June 11, at your eyes have been “acting up” we Think how convenient it would be to buy needed zanne Seiler, Viola Skribner, Anita suggest you consult an Eye Physician 1:30. A “ways and means“ pro­ Sibilia, Norman, Sorge, Ruth C. (M.D.). if he prescribes glasses, bring things when you see them. That’s exactly what you do, ject, the affair will be under the Watt, Marilyn V. Zusi. your prescription to KEEGAN, a Guild Loans are made quickly and confidentially. chairmanship of Mrs. William D. Ju n iors Optician, where accurate with Sears Purchase Coupons. Yes —$25 to spend Cornish and Mrs. William T. Bry­ lent» grinding and proper an. The women are chairmen of Elsie Aierstock, Josephine Al- bertine, Richard , Alpaugh, Ned frame fitting is assured. right now, with only $5 down! For a smaller down, the American Home and garden Dealer for departments of the club. Becker, Jacqueline Bratton, Shir- payment, you can buy $5, $10 or $20 worth of mer­ Fy Carpenter, Marion Casky, Nan Chesley, James Devaney, Lionel RADIONIC chandise credit. Visit our credit office just once, today! Engagement Announced Ehren worth. HEARING AID William Enders, Shirley Cohen, The engagement of Miss Doris Irene Gubberley, Mary Dailey, COMPIETE • Good at any time! Irene Copestake has been an­ Eleanor De Nike, Roberta Ecton, Ready-fo-Wear_ nounced by her parents, Mr. and Beatrice Glaser, William Heuser, Remember the Name • Use just like cash! Mrs. Albert V. Copestake of Fred Kirms, Ciriaco Maffia. Holmes str.eet, to Joseph Stypul- Virgna Melchior, Eleanor Mil­ f i n a n c e t h e b a n k w a y • Monthly payments, usual koski, son of Mr. and Mrs. John ler, Lawrence Pomponio, Ruth, Se- Stvpulkoski of Nutley. mon, Betty Seibel, Grace Smillie, carrying charge. Miss Copestake was graduated Robert Snedeker, Phyllis Sooy, from Belleville High school and Gustave Trenkler. OPTICIAN Personal Loan Department Open Daily 8 a.m. to 5 :30 p.m. — Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. her fiance attended Bloomfield 33 Cenfrai Ave., Newark 2 High school. Both are employed by Sophom ores Tel. Mitchell 2-5171 Walter, Kidde and company Jo Bergen, Barbara Armstrong, Open Only to T. P- M. Saturday* SEARS. RQEBUeii'ftHDCQ. Mr. Stypulkoski received an Alice Bergamul^^^^fcn Carpen " h J honorable discharge from the U.S. ter, Robert Cluv^^^jllo Cozzini, Have You a Figure 165 WASHINGTON AVENUE BELLEVILLE, N. J. Marine corps in December after Josephine Forte, Gilchrist. Peoples Nationaffiahk & Trust Company serving two years in the South Murray Glaser, Marie Lamp- Problem? Phone Belleville 2-1011 Pacific. A September wedding is man, Nicholas Hagoort, Donald planned. Havas, Jean Lane, Sophie Lisko- A TRIXY 237 Washington Avenue, Belleville, N. J. wicz, Doris Martn, Hugh Murphy, June Platner. GARMENT (opposite the Post Oiilce) Marge Pomponno, Ruth Rudge, Parent-Teacher Robert Seiler, Nelson Shaw Can Solve It For Thomas Walsh, Ramon Zueher- You Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Associations man, Dorothy William, Doris All-In-One, Girdles, Wright. Front-Laced Also RECAP NOW Joralemon Street School F resh m an Maternity First meeting of the executive Marilyn Ackerman, Eleanor Telephone For board for the 1945-46 season will Adelman, Barbara Baker, Alberta Appointment FOR be held Tuesday afternoon at the Rrabbon, Gloria Caruso, Nancy AH Day Thursday And Friday home of the association president, Currie, Marilyn, Ellsworth, Rose SUMMER Mrs. John Rudin, 250 New street Engargiola. MRS. MORRISSEY at two. Mildred Faiss, Josephine For­ If You Have Anything To Sell Call Belleville 2-3200 The following Monday Mrs. Ru­ tino, Ruth Hahn, oan Hammacher, Donald McEligot, Stewart Paul, Be. 2-3753 din, Mrs. Albert Van Dusen, Mrs. Priscilla Payne, Marie Petillo. Merwin Wallace, Mrs. Matthew Roy Pulley, Filomena T agliar­ Sheehan and Mrs. Walter Newton tela, Grace * Tefankjian, Marilyn will attend the school of instruc­ Ann Vaxler, Shirley Viventi, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii^ i tion of Essex County Parent- Teacher associations in Montclair Mary Jane Ward, Anna Rose Was- High school. tog. Joralemon PTA received a ertificate from the county asso­ ciation for the publicity scrap­ PEOPLE IT 'S T IM E TO BEAT THE BUGS AND BEES book covering 1944-45 activities submitted by Mrs, Frank McFad­ You Know den, last year’s publicity chair- Mrs. A. P. Wasdyke of 8 Tre- YOU WILL GET LONGER WEAR mont avenue will accompany her Once Fat! Now Has mother and brother to Annapolis for June week where they will a Model ’s Figure witness the graduation of another brother, Midshipman John J. FROM OUR QUALITY SCREENS “! lost 32 lbs. Dougherty. The Doughertys re wear size 14 again” side in Paterson. Belly Reynolds, Brooklyn The midshipmen will be gradu­ Transform your home at little cost with attrac­ cial manufacturer’s formula to help protc ated June 6. After a short time Once 156 lbs., Miss_ Reynold? tive new screens. Prepare too, to welcome lost weight weekly with A YDS at home, during which Midshipman them from swelling, shrinking, decay, and dl Vitamin Candy Reducing Plan. Dougherty will visit his sister spring’s refreshing breezes without the annoy­ Now she has a model’s figure. location. These screens are smoothly sanded- ^ Your experience may or may here, he will spend two weeks at ance of health-endangering insects. - not be the same but try this the Navy base in Jacksonville, -ready to paint and finish in any color you desiri easier reducing plan. First Box Fla. and will then report to a Must Show Results or money We have sturdily constructed screens made of back. No exercise. No laxatives. ship on the west coast. The wire is of best quality available and guar­ No drugs. Eat plenty. You don’t The Wasdykes have lived here cut out meals, potatoes, etc,, air-seasoned, kiln-dried pine, treated with a spe­ anteed to give years of satisfactory service. you just cut them down. Simple three years. Mr. and Mrs when you enjoy delicious A YDS before meals. Wasdyke are the parents of four Only §2.25 for 30 days’ supply. Phone children. Reed’s Cut-Rate Drugs Mrs. Joseph Bizub of 148 Gar­ Telephone Belleville 2-2272 den avenue was guest of honor at a birthday party Wednesday eve­ STORM SASH ning at the home of Mrs. Michael REAL BARGAINS SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS Zblkowski in Bloomfield. Members Still 0 b Sale at Cost Fre-Westinghouse, Singer and of the 500 club, a social group to v/hich both women belong, were —IN— all other makes present from this town, East Also Vacuum Cleaner Orange and Bloomfield. Repairs ine Bizubs moved here last Sep- BREAKFAST NOOKS tmi'.ber. Mr. Bizub is with the Have Sears recap your "bald-headed”tires the ESTIMATES FREE-WORK Haydu company of Newark. The GUARANTEED couple have two children. COMBINATION DOORS factory way, and you can get many thousands Veteran W W 2 o f miles o f extra wear! Let us inspect them now, Calls $1.00 Kearny 2-5456 CORNER CABINETS Belleville Youth For S a w and Winter TPÇr i before they’re too thin for a satisfactory job. JOHN W. CHECK 506 Kearny Avenue, Kearny In College • Free demounting • Speedy service Miss Jean Daily and Miss Jean Fence Pickets Wardrobes and Listen Closets ■• Free mounting ® Mo service charge Matthison, both of town and stu­ ELECTRICAL dents at New Jersey State Teach­ Easy terms arranged on two or more tires! Household Outlets ers college, have been elected president and corresponding secre­ Open Daily 8 a.m. to 5 :30 p.m. — Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Light and Power Wiring tary of Alpha Theta Pi sorrority. MOTORS Belleville Sash and Millworks Repaired and Rewound NO JOB TOO SMALL 527 Washington Avenue Phone BE. 2-2175 Belleville, New Jersey 165 WASHINGTON AVENUE BELLEVILLE, N. J. Phones No job too big or too smalt - Millwork of all types vite W A B B O M B S [ll!I]l!l!lll!l!i!lliIllll!IIIlIllll!lllllill!!IIII!lll!lllllIlli!!Ill!!l!IIII!!l!ll|[|||)!l|||ll!f[|||II||||IIIII|[(|||IIl||||j|[||||[j|||||I||| FOUR T H E BELLEVILLE TIMES-NEWS THURSDAY, MAY 31,1945

| Jessie Ostrom you may have an incohoate LEGAL NOTICE ! shall direct and supervise al! traffic in | or connate ri.cht of curtesy in said i school areas. ! premises, and you Unknown Heirs, TAKE NOTICE that- application has j Section 3. The supervision of said j vJsws. and Personal Representatives of been made to the Excise Board of Belle­ I School Traffic Squad shall be under the TIMES CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS j said Jessie Ostrom are made defendants ville. N. J. to transfer to Charles W. j Director in charge of the Police Depart- i becaus it is unknown whether the said Hawkins, trading as Shamrock Tavern, for j ment, the Chief of Police or such other [ Jessie Ostrom be living: or dead, and if premises located at 227 William Street. j superior officer who may be designated she be dead, her heirs, devisees and per­ Belleville, N. J. the Plenary Retail Con­ j by the Chief of Police. Ads for Thursday publication will be accepted up to noon Wednesday sonal representatives may have some in- sumption License Number (‘37 heretofore i Section 4. Rules and regulations gov­ terpsT in said premises. issued to James J. McGrory, trailing as erning working condii ions find ermdurt Dated: May 12, 1945. Shamrock Tavern, for the premises lo­ of said squad .shall he promulgated by Call at the Times Office, 328 Washington Avenue, Belleville 2-3200 LAWRENCE E. KEENAN cated at 227 William Srreet, Belleville. The Director in charge the Police De- Solicitor of Complainant N. J. parlment, the Chief of Police, who shall 28 W ashington Avenue Objections, if any, should be made im­ also formulate and pi ¡cribe ail íequire- Belleville, New Jersey mediately in writing to Florence R. merits of (nullification for appointees to 6-7 Fees: $24.78 Morev, Town Clerk of Belleville, N. J. said Squad. Help Wanted — Male Help Wanted—Female Work Wanted Furnished Rooms Carpenters - Builders CHARLES W. HAWKINS Section 5. Members ;aid Squad LEGAL NOTICE 56 Lincoln Avenue, Newark, N. J. shall receive as compensation for their 6-7 F ees: 33.96 duties an hourly pay based on maximum OPERATORS: Milling, lathe and INSPECTORS: two class A in­ CARPENTERS: 2 wish jobs SINGLE BEDROOM, nicely fur­ ESSEX HOME REPAIRS PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that patrolman wage schedule, and shall be drill press operators, Class A. spectors required for inspecting Saturdays, Sundays or evenings. nished. hot and cold water, tub I. Wm. H. Williams, Mayor & D irector NOTICE engaged for five working hours per day in connection with School Traffic Squad Apply General Engineering and aircraft parts. Apply General En­ Telephone Be. 2-4842M. Carpentry of all kinds of the Department of Revenue & Finance PUBLIC NOTICE IS hereby given that and .shower bath; men only in of the Town of Belleville, N. J., will sell duties. Manufacturing Corporation» 35 gineering & Manufacturing Cor­ adult family of two. Inquire 139 the following proposed ordinance was in­ Section 6. The members of the School STEPS AND STAIRS at public sale to the highest bidders for troduced and passed on first reading at Verona Avenue, Newark.' Tele­ poration, 35 Verona Avenue, New­ SEWING MACHINES repaired; Overlook avenue. Telephone Be. 2- cash, the following properties in the Town Traffic Squad shall not be considered all makes, oiled and adjusted, A SPECIALTY a meeting of the Board of Commissioners members of the Police Department. How­ phone Humboldt 2-200Q. WMC ark. Telephone Humboldt 2-2000. 2771-R. of Belleville, County of Essex and State of the Town of Belleville held Tuesday $1; parts extra. Frank Richlan, of New Jersey:— ever, they shall be eligible for pension rules apply. WMC rules apply. s Free estimates given evening, May 15, 3945 and fu rth er notice under any other than the Police and Fire­ 34 Belmohr Street. Telephone Be. FOREST HILL: neat front room; FIRST TRACT:' 6-17 Washington Ave., is hereby given that the second and third men's Retirement Pension Fund, and 2-3885J. 3 windows, new tile bath; Be. 2-4342M — Be. 2-3883R Block 165 43 reading of said ordinance will be con­ shall lie eligible for compensation insur­ GIRLS — WOMEN SECOND TRACT: 123 Brighton Ave., sidered by said Board at a meeting to be ance benefits in the same manner as all MEN shower; quiet home; garage; sub­ Block 'i 05 Lot 42 held at the Town Hall, Washington Ave­ ALL MAKES SEWING MA­ way, buses or Erie R. R. Tele­ TH IRD TR A C T: 35 E ugene P I., Block 76 other municipal employees. FULL OR PART TIME CARPENTER and building con­ nue and Belleville Ave.. Tuesday evening. Section 7. Nothing in this ordinance , For training a s CHINES repaired; no charge phone Hu. 8-1941. Lot 44 Ju n e 12th. 3945, a t eight o’clock P . M. shall he construed ns the- creating or for estimates in your home. All tractor will do all kinds of re­ FOURTH TRACT: 123 Carpenter St., W. T. when all objections to the passing granting of any tenure rigins to employ­ For light clean work packaging Bloek 615 Lot 52 of the same will be heard and considered. CHEMICAL MACHINE work guaranteed; Frank Richlan, LARGE, airy room, single or pair and alteration work. F IF T H TR A C T: 11-13 . Trem ont Ave., ment by the members of the School Traf­ drugs and .filling ampules. No ex­ FLORENCE R. MOREY, fic squad, nor shall anything herein be 34 Belmohr Street. Telephone double; shower; car space; con­ JOHN B. VERONEAU Block 315 Lot 13 OPERATORS perience necessary. Permanent job Town Clerk. construed to prevent consideration of ap­ Be. 2-3835J. venient location. Telephone Be. 2- 100 Overlook Ove. Be. 2-1262 SIXTH TRACT: rear of 19 & 21 Je ffe r­ pointment of n member of the School in a critical industry, under ex­ son St., Block 502 P a rt of AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN OR­ 8157W. DINANCE ENTITLED, “AN ORDI­ Traffic Squad to any other municipal em­ No Experience Necessary cellent working conditions.:. ELECTRICAL appliances re­ Lot o3 ployment consistent with regulations now GENERAL CARPENTER WORK SEVENTH TRACT: 56 Wat sensing Ave., NANCE REGULATING AND LIMITING paired. Telephone Be. 2-3367M. THE HEIGHT AND BULK OF BUILD­ established or to be hereafter established. We also need WMC Rules Observed. Block 713 Lot 19 Section 3. This ordinance shall take Roofing, Siding and Painting EIGHTH TRACT: 21 Mt. Pleasant Ave., INGS HEREAFTER ERECTED ANI) For Rent BE. 2-3907 REGULATING AND DETERMINING effect immediately upon final passage and : PORTER-OILER Bloek 341 Lot 44 publication in accordance with law. HOFFMANN-LA ROCHE, INC. NINTH TRACT: 66 Newark Place, Block THE AREA OF YARDS, COURTS AND Wanted To Buy E. J. NIEBEL 514 Lot 21 OTHER OPEN SPACES, AND RE­ 5-31 ______'______F ee: 313 -S3 MATERIAL HANDLERS Kingsland Road and APARTMENT : 3 room apart­ STRICTING CONGESTION AND REGU­ 200 Joralemon Street TE N TH TR A C T: 72, 76, tte, 34 & 33 F a ir­ NOTICE Bloomfield Avenue ment, completely furnished ; Manville Tile Board Ceilings way Ave.. Block 600 Lots LATING THE TRADES AND INDUS­ CAFETERIA H’DYMAN ALL KINDS of junk, iron, paper, with refrigerator ' and washing Fairway Ave.. Block 606 TRIES AND THE LOCATION OF Nutley 10, N. J. BUILDINGS DESIGNATED FOR SPECI­ TAKE NOTICE that Charles Otto, trad­ metals, tires, tubes, rags, bat­ machine; very good neighborhood; Lots 22, 23, 24, 25 & 26 ing as Charlie’s 3 Ring Tavern, has ap­ PIPE COVERER teries, etc. Used Singer Sewing ALL TYPES of carpentry work; Said lands have been acquired by the FIED USES AND ESTABLISHING THE convenient to No. 13 bus. Write BOUNDARIES OF ZONES FOR THE plied to the Excise Board of Belleville, WOMAN for cleaning and iron­ Machines wanted. J. Resciniti, 36 Town of Belleville by deed and/or through N. J. for a Plenary Retail Consumption giving full particulars Box 162, weather stripping; repairing; tax title lien foreclosure proceedings. Said SAID PURPOSES AND PROVIDING CHEM. NIGHT WATCHMAN Clinton street. Belleville 2-4408. PENALTIES FOR THE VIOLATION OF license for premises situated at 106 t’ort- ing, two days a week; hours Belleville Times-News Office. new roofs; alterations. Telephone lands will be sold in accordance with landt Street. Belleville. N. J. Permanent employment In a crlt- ■9 a.m. to 3 pan. Telephone Be. 2- Be 2-3050 or Waverly 3-1490'. R .S. -10:60-26 et seq. and also in ac­ ITS PROVISIONS”, Adopted September Objections, .if any. should be made im­ 3418 after 5 p.m. HIGHEST PRICES paid for cordance with the provisions of an act 4, 1923. mediately in writing to: Florence^ R. ical industry men’s used clothing and furs. CONTENTS of 3 room apartment entitled. “An Act Concerning Municipali­ The. Board of Commissioners of the Morev, Municipal Cleric ot Belleville, N. ,T. Greenfield, 302 Passaic Street, for sale; bedroom, kitchen and ties”, Chapter 152 Laws of 1917, and the Town of Belleville, in the County of ’ * CHARLES OTTO. WMC rules observed TYPIST ■ Masonry acts supplementary thereto and amenda­ Essex, do ordain : 30 William Street. Belleville. N. J. Passaic 3-2479 mornings, evenings. ■living room furniture; purchaser tory thereof. Section 1. The Building Zone Map g_7 Fees: 32.42 HOFFMANN-LA ROCHE; INC. must buy furniture in order to Said sale will be conducted in the Meet- accompanying and made part of the ordi­ WMC Rules Observed WE PAY FULL VALUE FOR j ing Room of The Commissioners (some- nance to which this ordinance is an LEGAL NOTICE rent apartment. Call at 264 Grey- TRUCKING and. top soil; cement amendment, is hereby amended by chang­ Kingsland Road BOOKS, PICTURES, OLD I times called the Council Chambers) on WALLACE & TIERNAN Co., Inc. lock Parkway. and mason work; alterations; j the second floor, Belleville Town Hall, ing the following described property from TAKE NOTICE that application has GLASSWARE, CHINA, OLD a “B” Residence Zone to an Industrial i and Bloomfield Avenue garages, driveways, sidewalks; re­ i on F riday afternoon, Ju n e S, 1945 a t 3:30 been made to the Excise Board of Belle­ 11 Mill Street DISHES, OLD FAMILY FUR­ taining walls; also amascite drive­ IP. M., Eastern War Time, Z one: i ville, N. ,T. to transfer to James and NITURE, SILVER, GOLD, Wanted To Rent j Said properties will be offered for sale Premises in the Town of Belleville, in i Julia MeGrorv. trading as The Clover Nutley, 10, N. J. ways. John Distasio. Telephone on terms and conditions which will be the County of Essex and State of New | Tavern, for nremises located at 69 Wash­ Belleville, N. J. JEWELRY, VIOLINS, CAM­ Jersey. ington Ave.. "Belleville. N. J. the Plenary Be. 2-1606. stated prior to the sale, which conditions Being know n as lots No. 266, 267, 263, ERAS, TYPEWRITERS, COIN can be seen at the office of the Depart-* Retail Consumption license 02 heretofore AND STAMP COLLECTIONS, WANTED:. Belleville or Nutley 269 and 27b as shown on m ap entitled issued to The Beil Tavern, Inc. for the ment of Revenue and Finance, and will Map of Austin Park Annex Tract and MEN' SENIOR CLERK MUSIC BOXES, PAPER residential area, large house DRIVEWAYS be sold in accordance with said terms premises located at 69 Washington Are., WEIGHTS, ETC. CALL PAS­ convenient busses and industries; Permanent drives, asphalt, now and conditions to the highest bidders for filed in the Register’s Office of Essex Belleville, N. J. Full time or part time long time Belleville resident must cash. County. Partnership: With knowledge of shorthand SAIC 2-6011. available at lowest prices. Said sales will be subject to confirma­ Also being known as Bloek 42S Lot 21 James McGrory, 37 Wilson Place, Belle­ for factory work during day vacate present location, property on the Tax Assessment Map of the Town ville, N. .T. tion by the Board of Commissioners. of Belleville: 159-05 Jan n a ro n e St. south­ "WMC Rules Observed WILL PAY CASH FOR ANY sold; references exchanged. Write ALL WORK GUARANTEED The Town of Belleville reserves the right Julia McGrory, 37 Wilson Place, Belle­ WMC rules apply. LATE MODEL SEDAN, Box* 147 Belleville Times Office. Petrella Contracting Company to reject any and all bids. Sale of First west corner Park St.t ville, N. J. WALLACE & TIERNAN Co., Inc. COUPE OR CONVERTIBLE. 27 Clement St. Nutley 2-1702 Tract will be subject to special eondi- Section 2. This ordinance shall take Objections, if any, should be made im­ L. SONNEBORN SONS, INC. -tions of sale which are on file in the effect immediately after final passage and mediately in writing to: Florence R. CALL ANY TIME. ESSEX 3- Department of Revenue and Finance. publication in accordance with law. Morev, Town Clerk of Belleville, N. J. • 11 Mill Street BONUS for information leading 5-21 Fee: 38.04 1212. PLASTERING Minimum bidding on Second Tract will JAMES MCGRORY, Hancox Avenue to the rental of one family 37 Wilson PI.. Belleville, N. J. CEMENT WORK start at 3225. Minimum bidding on Third NOTICE Belleville, N. J. house; 3 adults; references. Tract will start at 3220. Minimum bidding JULIA MCGRORY, Belleville, N. J. WILL BUY NEWSPAPERS in Brick and Stone Work on Fourth T rac t will s ta rt at S1S00. M ini­ 37 Wilson PI., Belleville, N. J. Present place sold. Telephone General Repairs PUBLIC NOTICE IS hereby given that 5. 3I F ees: $4.84 Be. 2-1573 tight bundles 40c per 100 lbs.; Nu. 2-2890. mum bidding oh Fifth Tract will start at the following proposed ordinance was in­ WANTED, reliable woman to care loose, 30c per 100 lbs.; magazines JOHN TRAVERS $775. Minimum bidding on Sixth Tract troduced and passed on first, reading at 247 Belleville Avenue, will start at 325. Minimum bidding on a meeting of the Board of Commissioners for 3 year old child for business 45c per 100 lbs.; also rags, scrap WANTED: 3 or 4 room apart­ Seventh Tract will start at §525. Minimum of the Town of Belleville held' Tuesday iron, metal. J. Padavano, 212 ment for army wife and mother. Belleville, N. J. bidding on Eighth Tract will start at CAPITOL BOY couple; no other work; 5 day week; ____ *______7 evening*. May 15, 1945 and fu rth er notice good home, good salary; live in or Middlesex street, Harrison 6-6926. Write Box 157, Belleville Times- 3325. Minimum bidding on Ninth Tract is hereby given that the second and third • 362 WASHINGTON AVENUE, BELLEVILLE News. 1 DRIVEWAYS AND MASONRi will start at Sluii. Minimum on Tenth reading of said ordinance will be con­ p HONE;_BEU.EVIU-E 2-1097 Assistant in Stationery Dept. out; live in preferred. Telephone POWER lawnmower, in 1-A con­ Concrete walks, drives, walls, Tract will start at $3500. sidered by said Board at a meeting to be Be. 2-3279W. WM. H. WILLIAMS, held at the Town Hall. Washington Ave­ Today WMC Rules Observed dition. Telephone Be. 2-oll7$i. WANTED: small storeroom - or drains, cellar waterproofing, M ayor & Director of the Department nue and Belleville Ave., Tuesday evening, ■shop, suitable small scale manu­ of Revenue & Finance grad:ng and seeding June 12th, 1945, at eight o’clock P. M. UIH.U» WALLACE & TIERNAN Co., Inc. WOMAN 'fop general housework; facturer of wooden'novelties ; 500 ALL WORK GUARANTEED 6-7 Fees: §16.70 W. T. when all objections to the passing Utah’ no cooking; one or two days a For Sale to 800 square feet; references of the same will be heard and considered 11 Mill Street Petrella Contracting Company LEGAL NOTICE FLORENCE R. MOREY, ---Also— week. Telephone Be. 2-1199 or in­ furnished. Write Box 156, Belle­ 27 Clement St. .Nutley 2-3756-J Town Clerk, TAKE NOTICE, that there will be a AN ORDINANCE CREATING A SCHOOL quire 20 Essex Street.,, LEATHER FOLDING davenport, ville Times-News. final shareholders’ meeting of The Home Belleville, N. J. TRAFFIC SQUAD. “Two O’clock Courage” new mattres, $10; reed, stroller, HOLLAND woman, alone, wants Building and Loan Association of Belle­ Whereas, it will be advantageous and ville, N. J. Liquidating Corporation, on for the betterment of Police Department COOK, DAYS $10, both good condition; • can be 3, 4 or 5 rooms, heated, by Refrigeration Thursday, Ju n e 14. 1945 a t 8:30 P.M . seen after 3 o’clock. Telephone operations that members of the Police De­ i MACHINISTS June 1st or July 1st; call atfer Eastern War Time, at the Masonic Tem­ partment shall perform regular department F ri. Sat. Ju n e 1-2 - Industrial Cafeteria. Be. 2-4047J or call at 179 Cedar 9 o’clock evenings Bloomfield 7-» , CENTRE ple. 126 Joralemon Street, Belleville, N.J. duties, and that the duties of directing Hill Avenue. At this meeting, all matters pertaining traffic at school areas now require the First and second class 8203M. 1 REFRIGERATION SERVICE to_ the_ final w inding up of th e affairs oF Good Wages, Post-War services of approximately all men on day “ Thunderhead” 392 Washington Avenue this Liquidating Corporation will be acted duty for approximately five hours per Maintenance machinists needed- APARTENT: five room house or upon. PIANO, recently rebuilt by an WE SERVICE day for five days per week: and —Also— MONO CONTAINERS apartment, wanted by family of All shareholders are cordially invited to Whereas, the school traffic duties can expert, $125. Inquire 165 High­ Apex Diceler attend this meeting. Steady, non-seasonal work three on or before September 1st. be efficiently performed by persons honor­ “She Gets Her Man” Division of Qontii ,tal Can Co. land Avenue near Bloomfield Ave- Write Box 160, Belleville Times- Ice-O-Matic Frigidaire THE HOME BUILDING AND LOAN ably discharged from service in the Arm- -aviell^nt post-war. ewark,_ Copeland ASSOCIATION OF BELLEVILLE. N. J. ad Forces, whose war services may have Kelvinator LIQUIDATING CORPORATION ■News 'O fficer'"'^------tieir ■— Nsêfr- - .created—tv -physical _JiAiri.er_.tp obtaining «...— 'Sun --M en- Tues...J u n e _ £ 4-5 opportunities S5S- ir e e t, certain employment: and * Coldsp Mayflower HARRY COOPER CINDERS for driveways; $4 per SMALL quiet family wishes 5 Whereas, the war service training of Dick Powell Anne Shirley EASTWOOD-NEALLEY CORP. North Newark, N. J. * rooms to rent; about $35 per Crosle Gibson President. such persons and their moral right to load of 6 cubic yards; ashes for Sparton Greybar Fee : 32.40 priority in consideration for public em­ 28 Joralemon Street fill $3 per load of 6 cubic yards; month. Write Box 148, Belleville ployment where their abilities enable “ Murder, My Sweet” ALL WORK GUARANTEED SURROGATE’S NOTICE them to render competent service, should will deliver. Telephone Be. 2- Times-News Office. — Also— Belleville, N. J. YOUNG lady, with some know­ Telephone Be. 2-2299 be recognized : ledge of selling’; to work in dry 2826. RECOMMENDED business couple, M ay 1, 1945 Therefore, be it ORDAINED by the Lana Turner Larraine Day If no answer, call Mi. 2-0214 Estate pf EMMA L. NEWSCHWANDER, Board of Commissioners of the Town of goods store; steady position for BEDROOM SUITE; 3 pieces and with no children, desire modest deceased1. Belleville, in the County of Essex: “Keep Your Powder Dry” SALESMAN, with car; experience right party. Telephone Be. 2-2931 night table; mahogany; also 3 or 4 room apartment. Telephone Pursuant to the order of GEORGE H. Section 1. That a School Traffic Squad or inquire Shargel’s Dept. Store. white enamel kitchen table. Tele­ Nutley 2-1712M. Coal and Fuel BECKER, Surrogate of the County of be and the same is hereby created. not necessary; with growing Essex, this day made, on the application Section 2. Said School Traffic Squad W ed. T hru Sat. Ju n e 6-7-S-9 concern in Forest Hill, Newark; phone Be. 2-1586. of the undersigned, Administrator- of said pleasant surroundings; interesting deceased, notice is hereby given to the Claudette Colbert Fred MacMurray SECRETARY — AFTERNOON dresses; pinafores; For Sale — Real Éstate LIBERTY FUEL OIL creditors of said deceased, to exhibit to work that pays good dividends. STENOGRAPHER Oil Burner Service the subscriber under oath or affirmation, Write Box 106, Belleville Times- lingerie; hosiery; girl’s socks. their claims and demands against the “ Practically Yours” Inquire 197 Forest Street or tele­ Chimney Cleaning News. WMC Rules Observed FOREST HILL: 2 family house; WILLIAM KOHLHEIM estate of said deceased, within six months —Also— phone Be. 2-2341J. from this date, or they will be forever Richard Arlen Cheryl Walker BART LABORATORIES, INC. 5 rooms and bath each floor; Belleville 2-2441 barred from prosecuting or recovering the KENT HOBBY HORSE, for child 2 to 4 also open fireplace with book­ same against the subscriber. THEATRE “Identity Unknown” Help Wanted — Female 227 Main Street years old; $5. Telephone Be. 2- cases; near churches and school, RAYMOND B, STILES 856 Mt. Prospect Are., Newark STICKEL & STICKEL, Proctors Tel. HUmboIt 2-6421 2388. convenient to subway; 2 garages; Decorators - Painters 1180 R aym ond Boulevard Every Sat. Matinee Extra Belleville, N, J. owner leaving town shortly. Tele­ Newark, N. J ; Today Only Attraction For Children CLERK 1934 PLYMOUTH coupe, $75. 355 phone Hu. 2-0308. 6-7 * F e e : $9.00 - Be. 2-4800 Stephens Street; call after 5 o’­ PAINTING ‘Guest In The House’ To do billing, filing and general HOUSE, 6 rooms, heat control, SURROGATE’S NOTICE office work; good working condi- clock. Free Estimates with Anne Baxter and Ralph Bellamy W..A R.NL S b LADY, with car; experience not brass plumbing; all hardwood A pril 26, 1945 — also— tiffias; convenient bus service; ex­ EUREKA vacuum cleaner, with at­ floors; good neighborhood; no LEO. D. SEAGER Estate of MARION R. FRAZIER, de­ «nt aimr rnrpn» cellent starting salary. * necessary ; with growing con­ tachments; A-l condition. Tele­ agents. Telephone Be. 2-2848. ceased. n j a a i l S i i l cern in Forest Hill, Newark; plea­ Pursuant to the order of GEORGE H phone Be. 2-2792. 43 Linden Avenue with Mary Astor and Phillip Dorn U f t « Y 1*0100 _ J WMC RULES OBSERVED sant surroundings; interesting ONE FAMILY house; 5 rooms; BECKER, Surrogate of the County of Es­ sex, this day made, on the application Tomorrow and Saturday, June 1-2 work that pays good dividends. BABY CARRIAGE and baby all improvements; 5 cent fare Be. 2-4155M of the undersigned, Executrix of said de­ Thursday-Friday Write Box 158, Belleville Times-. Write,- Box 167, Belleville Times- bathinette; both in very good from Broad and Market Streets; ceased, notice is hereby given to the George Sanders and Laird Cregar News office. News. condition; very reasonable. Tele­ no agents. Apply 49 Sanford Ave­ creditors of said deceased, to exhibit to “ Hotel Berlin” UPHOLSTERING, chair caning, the subscriber under oath or affirmation, ÍÍ Hangover Square” phone Be. 2-4777. nue. living room suites made to or­ their claims and demands against the Helmut Dantine Faye Emerson estate of said deceased, within six months —also— * SECRETARY Found 3 PIECE LIVING .room suite; YOU can build now; priorities are der. Estimates and samples fur­ from this date, or they will be forever also 10 piece dining room suite; opening up; we have a choice nished. Victor Tome, 72 Washing­ barred from prosecuting or recovering the “THREE IS A FAMILY” STENOGRAPHER ton Avenue, Belleville. Telephone same against the subscriber. Sat., Sun., Mon., Tue., June 2-S-4-5 WHITE GOLD wedding ring; with in very good condition. Call even­ lot in Belleville 80 by 120 feet for CASTELIA M. FRAZIER, w ith ings. 52 Fairvjew Place, or tele­ $2,800; there are very few lots Be. 2-1554. 7 Bremand Street Dennis O’Keefe and Marjorie Reynolds For Belleville Manufacturer inscription AC to EQ; found on Belleville, N. J phone Be. 2-4259R. available. Degener Realtors, 444 Saturday Night Request “Tomorrow The Joralemon near Hornblower Ave­ FIRST CLASS Painting, Decora­ 5- 31 F ee: $9.00 W ashington Avenue. Olivia deHaviland k WMC RULES OBSERVED nue. Inquire 189 Joralemon Street. GRAY DOLL coach, $8; girl’s 28 ting, Plastering and Papering. Reasonable Rates. JOSEPH GER- NOTICE World” Write Box 105, Belleville LADIES' wrist watch; found in inch bicycle, $20; both in good VERY ATTRACTIVE 6 room it Times-News Office condition. Telephone Be. 2-2637R. and sun-parlor Colonial home; MANSKY, 116 Aldine Street, TAKE NOTICE that Carmela Rossi, Princess O’ Rourke” Frederic March Betty Field Stein’s Confectionery Store on Newark, N.J. Telephone Waverly trad in g as Rossi 154 Belm ont A venue Union Avenue on May 20th. Tele­ scientific kitchen; beautifully Tavern, has applied to the Exeise Board 6 CUBIC FOOT Coolerator^ ice 3-8941. of Belleville, N. J. for a Plenary Retail Sunday, Monday and Tuesday ‘Belle Of The Yukon’ phone Be. 2-4049 or inquire 548 shrubbed yard; garage; lot 55 by Ju n e 3, 4 an d 5 box; fully insulated; practical­ 154 feet; /convenient to every­ Consumption license for premises located GIRLS Union Avenue. Randolph Scott Gypsy Rose Lee ly new. Inquire before 1 or after thing; vacant anytime. a t 154 Belm ont Avenue, Belleville, N . J . Ï Objections, if any, should be made im- “ A Tree Grows In 7 p.m. 731 Washington Avenue, Floor Refinishing meliately in writing to: Florence R. time to operate tag mak- 1st floor rear. DE WAR — Be. 2-4810 Morev, Municipal Clerk of Belleville, Real Estate Wanted Brooklyn” Wed., Thur., Fri., June 6-7-8 machines. No experience Low Prices N , J . W essary. 5:80-9:80 P.M. WELL rotted cow manure; four CARMELA ROSSI. Dorothy Maguire, Joan Blondell and ■ c e i cubic yards, $12. Bonny Dell A. G. BECKER 154 Belmont Avenue. Belleville. N. J. James Dunn AN EFFICIENT service in hand­ 6- 7 *' Fees: $2.64 “ A Song To YES Farms, Rutherford 2-6109. 98 Division Avenue —— EXTRA ! !! Apply ling your property anywhere in NOTICE WE CAN SELL IT ATTENTION VICTORY GAR­ Essex County. Charles A. Mc­ Be. 2-4122 “Half Way To Remember” AMERICAN TAG DEN owners! Play safe, order Carthy, 735 Highland Avenue, QUALITY SERVICE TAKE NOTICE that Adrien Bregnard COMPANY Best Price Quick Sale Newark. Telephone Hu. 2-2651. and Glenroy Stroud have applied to the P au l M uni Merle Oberon r your fertilizer now. Well rotted Exeise Board of Belleville, N. J. for a Heaven” CALL REALTORS cow manure delivered promptly. Plenary Retail Consumption license for in Technicolor 151 Cortlandt Street Feins Dairy Farms, 1720 Union Chimney Repairs prem ises situ ated a t 142 W ashington Ave­ “ Rough, Tough And TAURUS REALTY CORP. avenue, Union, telephone Union- Pets nue. Belleville, N. J. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Belleville, N. J. Objections, if any, should be made im­ June 7, S,'9, 180 Centre Street, Nutley 2-3830 ville 2-3500. FOR ALL CHIMNEY REPAIRS mediately in writing to: Florence _ R. ( H 1 J ____A u T L . H . M . » Ready” VICTOR TOME’S Pet Shop; Can­ call Harold Harrison, 313 Mirev, Municipal Clerk of Belleville, ‘Bring On The Girls’ AIRPLANE model kits and sup­ J. Chester Morris Victor McLaglen STENOGRAPHERS plies; bicycle repairs; pick-up aries, pigeons, and all kinds of Chestnut Street, Kearny; Tele­ ADRIEN BREGNARD. i Eddie Bracken, Sonny Tufts Radio Service and delivery. Open 3:30 to 8:00 pigeon and chieken food. 72 Wash­ phone Ke. 2-5497. 23 Hornblower Avenue. Belleville, N. J, Veronica Lake COST CLERK ington Avenue, Belleville. Tele­ GLENROY. STROUD. —also— Every Saturday Matinee added P.M. Bryan’s Bicycle Store, 308 23 Hornblower Avenue, Belleville, N. J. Attractions for Children phone Be. 2-1554. LEGAL NOTICE 6-7 Fees: $3.08 “DOUBLE EXPOSURE” TYPIST RADIOS REPAIRED at home. Washington Avenue. We are trying to maintain 48 WICKER baby carriage $10; IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY Post-war security hour service; large stock of parts golden oak buffet, $5; both per­ Music Instruction NOTICE and tubes on hand. Belleville TO: JESSIE OSTROM, JOHN DOE, fect condition. Inquire 62 DeWitt husband of said Jessie Ostrom, tha BEYER PRODUCTS Co.,-Inc. Radio Service, 569 Washington avenue or telephone Be. 2-2898M. name of Johft Doe being fictitious, ALWAYS avenue. Telephone Be. 2-4297. MARION AINSWORTH JONES Piano Instruction and the UNKNOWN HEIRS, DE­ 471 Cortlandt Street PUBLIC ADDRESS system for VISEES, or PERSONAL REPRE­ KNOWN ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY sale or rent; large and small SENTATIVES of said Jessie Os­ Belleville, N. J. Children and beginners given trom . t For Better Quality Extra Added Attraction Vacuum Cleaners radios; combination radios; flu­ special attention. By virtue of an order of the Court of Be. 2-4880 orescent lights; quarter horse­ Chancery of New Jersey, made on the # a 0 a | and .his original power motor; vacuum cleaners; 161 Holmes SL Be. 2-3632J 7th day of May, 19-15, in a cause where­ J II d II I* Filipino Serenaders PARTS and supplies for the orig­ three way stock and dye; health in the Town of Belleville, a municipality inal Electrolux vaemim cleaner. of the County of Essex and State of FINE WINES AND Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings YOUNG WOMAN between 20 and vibrator and ultra violet ray ma­ New Jersey, is complainant, and Jessie 80; for part time work; with We also rebuild your machine. chine. Belleville Radio Service, Roofing — Siding Ostrom and others are defendants, you LIQUORS Dancing some knowledge of clerical work Orders taken for new machines. 569 Washington avenue. are required to answer the bill of said Dinner From 5:30 to 9:00 and to take care of customers. 121 Telephone F. Doyle, Kearny 2- complainant on or before the 9th day Roofing, Siding, Insulation of July, 19-15 or said bill will be taken Lunches Served Daily — Swiss Cooking Washington Avenue. Telephone 3109. NEW GOLF BAG, 19 balls, 2 as confessed against you. Be. 2-4473. clubs, 4 irons; 30"x96" mirror, We Repair All Types of Roofs The said bill is filed to foreclose Tax used to conceal door; new radiant Foi Free Estimates Call Sale Certificate No. 1565, covering lands INTELLIGENT YOUNG WOM­ Piano Tuning gas heater 24"x36''; five light in said Town of Belleville, County of EN having sales personality to NUTLEY 2-1141 Essex and State of New Jersey, sold to Simon dining room fixture; 2 man rubber BELLEVILLE 2-4069 complainant for unpaid taxes and assess­ service candy vending machines in ANY PIANO TUNED £3.00 life raft, with complete equip­ ments up to and including the year 1936, Vite & Lkpor Start defense plant; mechanical apti­ ment. Be. 2-4398M. as by statute in such cases made and tude desirable; five day week; provided, said premises being known and Factory. Expert FOR ALL ROOFING REPAIRS designated on the Tax Maps of said qualified individuals may secure Repairing and Polishing CUSTOM-MADE lamp shades; call Harold Harrison, 313 Chest­ Town as Block 707, Lot 14, No. 7S-S6 permanent positions with long Players a Specialty don’t throw your old shades nut Street, Kearny, Ke. 2-5497. H arrison Street, and you, Jessie Ostrom established firm. Sterling Vending Over 30 years Experience away; we will recover or make are made a defendant because you are m M I. PROSPECT AVENUS RpOFS ajid gutters repaired; (he holder of record of the title to saii Company, 31 Joralemon Street, new shades at reasonable cost. prem ises, an d you, Jo h n Doe, th e nan»i NEW ARK 4.N.J. Belleville, N. J. Telephone Be. 2- GIGLIO Inquire Apartment A-0, 580 service. Tele- John Due being fictitious, are made i 2701. 205 Forest St., Belleville 2-2614 Washington Avenue. .m . defendant because as husband of e&ii c m n i n o , m m u m , a u ib m io ic t i m *' I T FIVE T H E BELLEVILLE TIMES-NEWS THURSDAY, MAY 31,1945 National Lamp Works division of of 13 Wilber street has written ! Mrs. Henry J. Mason of 72 Camp- crated from a German prison camp G. E. in Cleve) am i, Ohio where that he is in France, getting built i bell avenue. and is on his way back t,p the he met his wife, the .former Families Await Liberated GJL's | United States. ce J. Koiiogg. After several up on some good American food i A co-pilot of a B-17, be was first i A rifleman with the 35th Divi- Ali m Continued from page one remembered as all-state quarter­ and hopes to be home soon. His j reported missing in a raid< over transfers in Ohio and Massa­ ! sion, Pvt. Baumgartner was cap- setts. the couple came Ilì New impressed with the fact that he back in 1934, 35 and 36 when he parents received two letters from j Germany on August. 15 of last I tured December 28,. during _ the dm W illiam V . Irvine will have a sixty day furlough on was on the Bloomfield team. him last week, written from Es­ i year on his fifteenth mission. Six ari:: in 1917 and a year later. i Rattle of the Bulge in Belgium, home in Belleville.■ FUNERAL SERVICE his return, his sister, Mrs. Mor­ He was reported missing in sen. Germany and were hoping he ; i.hat be was a prisoner. The Masons i He was liberated by the American marie the ir timer Jonas of the Belmohr street- April and the following month his might arrive this week, until they i that he was a vrison. The Masons i First Army on April 12. At that time, Mr. Enright toon address said yesterday. wife received word that he was a received a third letter on Monday, t have a six-year old son Robert. i ------o------a position with Public- Service, one. 276 WASHINGTON AVENUE They heard from him in fre­ prisoner of the Italian government, saying he is in France, awaiting ! which he retained until his retire­ BELLEVILLE, NEW JERSEY quently while he was a prisoner, having been captured in North transportation to the states. Mass of Requiem Monday ment two years ago. ms last letter having been writ­ Africa in the tank corps. He was Wilkinson, a »member of the Mr. Enright was a member of “Serving The Community ten on December 24. Although he later transferred to Szhubin, Po- 106th infantry division was re­ For Patrick J. Enright the Holy ’ Name Society aim has given little description of life land, and this January was march­ ported missing on .January 12, in A hi ah mass of requiem was of­ Knights of Columbus at St. Peter’.-! For Almost Half A Century” '•n camp, he said that “things ed to Stalag 3 A at ‘ Luckemvald. Belguim, and :’it was not- until church. . , . ■ were pretty tough” and praised tie is the son of Mr. and Mrs. February 15 that they heard from fered Monday in St. Peter’s church He leaves in addition ¡.o ms. Whether the Funeral he held from Yonr Home, the Red Cross packages they re­ Alexander Berlinski of Bloomfield. him as a German prisoner. Born for Patrick J. Enright, 72, ol wife, a son, Richard C. Enright ot ceive regularly, as their principal 104 Malone avenue who died last your Church or our Air Conditioned Chapel, we in Indianapolis, Ind., the family Thursday at his home. Services Roselle and a daughter, Mrs. Cle­ source of food. Since he was a has lived here since 1931. He was ment Connelly of N utley. render a Dignified Service tp meet any Financial non-commissioned officer, he es­ were from the Kiernan Funeral graduated from the High school in home on Union avenue and inter­ .. . Need. caped work details, he said. 1943 and entered the army that Twenty-spven years old, Cpt. December. He went overseas in ment was in St. Peter's cemetery. The Facilities of our Funeral Home are available Dobbins entered the service in October, 1944. Mr. Enright was born in Coun­ NEW ARRIVALS March, 1948 and went overseas ty Kerry, Ballylongford, Ireland without any additional charge, Although no word has come di­ and came to this country in 1893 "he following September. He was rectly from 2nd Lieut. Frederick To Mr. and Mrs. Carl \V. /«bais it Salerno and Gassino before be­ I-I. Mason of 12 Jerome avenue, his when he was twenty years old. nf 2 Mav street, a son, Carl iva- ing captured. A graduate of Belle­ wife, Mrs. Mildred Seeley Mason He made his home with relatives ward on’ May 11 ni St. Barnuh.u ville High school, he was employ- has received a war department in Harrison where he was employ­ hospital, Newark. Mrs. Adams »• Belleville 2-1114 id by Westing-house in Newark in telegram saying that he has been ed by the General Electric Lam]) company. ¡ the’former Miss Dorothy Ander- .civilian life. liberated from a German prison 1 son of town. camp. He is th e ' son of Mr. and He was later transferred to the C H U R C H E S A . M . P ic o GIFTS AND CARDS Continued from page one and his personal fearlessness Capt. For Wesley Methodist Church Christ Episcopal Church Pico has become a legend to the I 2nd Lieut. Frederick H. Mason Rev. Edgar M. Campimi, pastor Rev. Peter K. Dfickenbacji men of his battalion.” FATHER’S DAY - JUNE 1TTH 393 >Y ashin^ton ^.y.epue: i Twentv-nine years old, Lieut. 225 Washington Avenue; *Ile and Mrs. Pico are the Tonight, ‘8 — Circle 8, Group Thursday, 2 — Ladies’ guild; parents of a son, John Joseph, ; Mason was graduated from the B WSCS ijtt the home of Mrs. 8 — Choir rehearsal. ! High school in 1983, attended New- eleven months old. His brothers j ark university and the University j Jehu Kasper, 284 Holmes street; Sunday,’ 9:30 — Church school are Sgt. John B. Pico with the TR EC H E’S Gift Shop Mrs. Kasper and Mrs. John in charge of the Rector; 11 — 12th Army group in Europe who i of North Carolina. He was em- Welch, hostesses. ' Holy Communion and sermon; j ployed by Public Service before en- Pfc. James Wilkinson sent Mrs. Pico the ‘details of her ! terin.g service in January, 1943. 272 Washington Avenue (Opp. High School) Sunday, 9:80 — Sunday school; topic, “Gad Will Not Forsake Me.” husband’s citation; Pvt. Alfonso 10:45’— Morning’ worship; Sa.cra- Monday, 7:30 — Scout troop In his first letters since Febru- Pico in an Arkansas camp and j Pvt. William Baumgartner BEUeville 2-3505 inent of the Lord's Supper; fi:45 389. * Pvt. William D. Baumgartner of I y 15, Pfc. James Wilkinson, son Yoeman 1/e Arthur Pico in Nor­ — Youth Fellowship Vesper ser- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilkinson folk, Ya. II Davidson street, lias been lib- V % 1 Monday, 8:80 — Brownies. Fewsmlth Presbyterian K- Tuesday, 4 — Junior ch.oir; 8 — Rev. Dr. D. Hell Close, pastor. Group B, WSCS in ehpreh par­ ■M4 Union AYpiiue: lors; sunshine sisters will he re­ Sunday, 9:45 — Chprcb school vealed and new ones chosen tor and Youth Bible class; 11 — Be­ next year; last group meeting. ginner’s’ department;’ public wor­ Sunday, June 10, 10:30 — Chil­ ship; "D Day in Old Jerusalem.” Last W csk of REED’S GREAT 1c SALE dren’s day exercises. ------o------o—------St. Mary’s Catholic Pfc. Louis Fuscaro Grace Baptist Church Rev. James J. Owens, pastor.- Although the,.War department Rev. Marshall J. Whitehead, pastor. 1$ Melrose Street, Niitley: telegram confirming the safe re­ 89 Overlook avenue: Sunday masses 7, 8, 9, 10, turn to military control of her Buy ■ Friday, 8 — Adelphi Players 11 ’and 12 noon. Confessions son, Pfc. Louis Fusaro, did not meeting at 20 Clearjpan place. Saturday and Thursday before come to Mrs. Julia Fusaro of 42 2 Sunday, 9:30 — Sunday school; First Friday from 3:30 to 6 and Mitchell street until Sunday, Mrs. _ Worship and observance of from 7:3.0 to 9. Fusaro had already received two For the the. Loid’s Supp,er; 6:45 — Young First Friday masses at § and 7; telegrams from her son saying people’s meeting. • ■ Communion at 8. Baptisms Sun- that he was well and safe and Prices of 1 ■Monday, 8 — Davis Circle meet­ 4ays at 4: Marriages require expecting to see her soon. ing at the church. three weeks’ notice. Pfc. Fusaro went overseas with Plus 1c Wednesday, 7:30 - - Boy Scouts. his Infantry unit a year ago and — —-o---- — * ■■■ was wounded in Germany last St. Peter’s Catholic July; after he returned to service Bethany Lutheran Rev. Joseph M. Kelly, pastor. he sent his mother a magazine Rev. Guy Brown, pastor. 155 WiJIiam Street: 2G5 .loralemon Street: Sunday masses at 6, 7, 8, 9, clipping showing a German town Tonight, 7 — Junior choir; 8 — Childrens, 10, 11 a.m. and 12 noon. that, marked the entrance of his 10c 19c 10c 1.00 Luther league; 8:15 Adult Confessions Saturday from 4 to division into Germany and even Powder Mitt 26c lb» IfU itils p.m. and from 7:30 to 9 p.m; the little house in which he was 29c Pt. No-Rub PIPE Zinc or Stationery i]iSunday, 9:30 — Sunday school Masses are held at 5:30, 7 and bivouacked. This she- did not re­ Boric Acid A rayon mitt filled 8 a.m. the first Friday in each ceive until after a War depart­ theme, “Between the Testaments; ment telegram had notified her CLEANERS 20 Sheets with Bath Powder 11 — Morning worship. month. On Holy days of obliga­ to be used to pat on tions there are masses at 5:30, 7, of his capture by the Germans. . Floor Wax OINTMENT 10 Envelopes T EA M M A X Monday, 7:30 — Teachers Pfc. Fusaro’s battalion was cut Powder after bath training; 8:30 —. Teachers’ asso­ 8 and 9 a.m. off from American _ lines while 2 for H o ciation. 2 for 11c or shower. Wednesday, 6:30 Luther defending Drusenheim, France. 2 for 20c Christian Science He sent a form postcard and Mrs. Pounds League luncheon. 2 For $1.01 27G Main Avenue, Passaic: Fusaro heard no more until she 2 FOR 30c 49c 2 For “Ancient and Modern Necrom­ received a clipping from the. Chi­ 93o Clinical ¡ hamomsi Belleville Reformed ancy, Alias Mesmerism a n d cago Daily News where, in a Rev. Dr. John A. Struyk, pastor. 3^2immced” is— thi -No rubbii^M^ p t- gpreqfl ÌOc 4 £ U .* >3ir. Strftffc. war correspondents, her son’s Fully Guaranteed9 P t TF Fori 99c World-Famous 20-Mule Team Fridayj 8 — Monthly consistory Lessorf-Sermon siSPr?E for Sun­ it on wood, linoleum, or Shaving Cream day. ’ Golden ' Text: “When the name was mentionned among the Bettor be safe than sorry! Your choice of oral HILL’S GOLD session in the chapel, , liberated. His telegrams followed Borax Has a Hundred House­ Sunday, 9:45 — Church schooi; enemy shall come in like u flood, tile floors and watch it 14 ok. Jar or rectal types, each in a hard rubber case. TABLETS 10:50 — Sermon topic, I he the' Spirit of the" Lord shall lift two weeks ago. These thermometers are tested and OK’d by up a standard against him.” The paper told that dry to a hard, glossy fin­ hold Uses Supreme Loyalty.” German guards had deserted the 2 for 50c the New Y ork Board of Health. Tuesday, 7 —- Girl Scouts. Sermon: Passages from the ish, in 20 minutes. 2 for 31c Wednesday, 7 —- Junior and In­ King James version of the Bible prison camp several days before include: “Hearken 'not unto the Americans arrived to rescue their termediate Christian Endeavoi. words of the prophets that comrades. Americans there were Batteries Sunday, June 10, 10:45 — Chil­ quartered in barracks and bad dren’s Day exercises; baptism oi prophesy unto you: they make you 10® Flashlight Standard Size for 11® vain: they speak a vision of their access to a stream which they 49® Zincora Tooth Powder 2 for 50® children; presentation of Bibles to bathed . during sunny hours al­ children of seven years. own heart, and not out of the GASTONIA -o mouth of the Lord.” _ Correlative though the waters were of icy passages from “Science and Alpine snow origin. They lived Montgomery Presbyt’ian Health with Key to the Scrip­ cm thin soup and bread; but found A LAXATIVE 15® Peroxide Pare 21er IS® Rev. O. W. Chapin, pastor. tures” by M,ary Baker Eddy in­ themselves and British prisoners 49® P i Witch Hazel nistiiiea 2 for 50® FOR THE G38 Mill Street: clude: “Truth, Gad, is not the much better treated. than Russians Tonight, 7:30 — Choir rehear­ father of . . . God is every­ and French. BABY sal; 8 — Men’? Bible class; wives where, and. nothing apart from Pfc. Fusaro was born here and invited ; technicolor sound pic­ Him is present or has power.” attended Belleville High school. * 3-o«nce 2 58® ture, “They Live Forever.” # Twenty-four, ’he was with Samuel 10® Waterman’s FS “ k 2 for 11® 2 For 31c 49® After-Shave Uf Friday, 8 — Church session; D. Wasserman, Inc., Cortlandt 8 _ Dramatic presentation, First Italian Baptist street plumber, before entering “Family Tree” presented by the service. young people of the church ; dan­ Rev. Benedetto Pascal®, pastor. For Rubbing á| JA AA a 166 F ran k lin S tree t: 29® Alcohol Pint Bottle f©I á!F cing and entertainnient, Sunday — Sunday School 10 25® Aspirin Tm 2 for 2S® 1.50 £ Sunday, 9:45 — Sunday school; a.m. Morning worship (English), — Morning service; Commun­ 11 a.m. Junior choir rehearsal, 3 ANITA OF PARIS ion Sunday. p.m. Preaching service (Italian), ' ■ ------O------T— 6:30 p.m. Men’s meeting, 8 p.m. Enamelled A (Avi "f All Toilet Water Wav” m 2 for li® Holy Family Catholic Ladies’ meeting, 8 p.m. 1.98 Irrigator Complete L l l l l 98® Charm Curl R,ev. A nthony D iLuca, pastor. Tuesday, Baptist Young Peo­ 3G Brookline Avenue, liptley: ple’s Union, 8 pm. The Friendly Sunday masses at 715 (Ita­ Midgets (boys 8 to 13), every 2 For $1.51 lian), 8:15, 9:15, 10:15, 11:15, 12 Tuesday at 7 p.m. For Fountain (English); Daily masses at 7:30 Thursday, prayer meetings at A Real Value 19® Tubing Syringes 2 for 40® and 8; First Friday, 6:30 and 8. 7:45 p.m. B. Y. P. U. executive 10® Bandage i Ä 2 for 11® Baptisms Sunday at 1 and by ap­ meeting every first Thursday of pointment. the month. Confessions Saturday from 3 to Friday, senior choir and male *6 and 7 to 9. quartet, 7:3.0 p.m. Children’s 1.98 BOTTLE OF 100 Monday, 8 — perpetual novena Bible hour every Friday, 4 p.in. BABY HEEDS £ ,* , in honor of Our Lady of the “Gil-Gal” Girls every Friday at 5 9 ° MOTH BAGS M i racul on s med a!. o p.m* H TAM N B COMPLEX Tuesday, 6:30 a.m. — novena Saturday, Ladies Air, at 1:30 This big bag holds four garments ...... It 79. BABY PANTS mass. , . ■o ‘ Thursday, 8 — perpetual nqvena seals air-tight, moth-proof, dust-proof, and . -Jr' Jit- -Jm of real stretchy rubber, with St. Anthony's Catholic if elastic-bound lens and waistband. CAPS. in honor of St. Jude. Rev. Titian Mencgus, pastor. damp-proof. Full 5-foot length. <■ -o 53 F ran k lin S tree t: £4 - V All sizes. Italian Christian Church Masses: Sunday, 7:30, 9, 10:15, Contains All 6 Fadors of the B Complex Rev. L. Tarantino, Pastor 11:30. , 2 for 60® 71( William Street Confessions: Saturdays, vigils V - 2 FOR 80c Sunday, 9:30 — Italian service. of holy days, afternoons 4 to 6; 1st Lieut. Edward Berlinski 11 — Sunday school. evenings, 7 to 9. Also slated for a homeward 1.19 Odora Moth Bag, over-size, extra heavy 2 Bottles For $119 Monday, 7:30 — Italian service. Baptisms, Sunday afternoons, journey is 1st Lieut. Edward Rer- ...... 2 for $1.20 39c BABY PANTS, close out values up tn Wednesday, ’7:45 — Young Peo- 3 o’clock. Other times by ap- l’inski of 95 Carpenter terrace, as­ 75c. Guaranteed waterproof ...... 2 for 40c sistant Bloomfield football coach You’ll start to look better and feel better j before entering service and will be 98c “Victory” Moth Bag, seals as safe as a 1.49 SQUARE YARD RUBBER SHEET. . . —...... i. ■ s B e r ^ r ...... * '* v a u lt...... 2 for 99c double-coated, guaranteed waterproof and soon as you start taking Yibex Vitamin !I ■ acidprcof...... 2 square yards for 1.50 Complex capsules. Because the B Complex is Mrs. Catherine Duffy 59c Pint Apex-Mist, the stainless spray that the “spark plug of the human system” .... you use just once to safeguard your clothes 29c BABY TALCUM, 12-oz. 2 for 30c I A solemn high mass of requiem against moths for a full year . 2 Pints for 60c and it’s the hardest vitamin to get from war­ II GEORGE F. KIERNAN BE- 2-3563 was offered in St. Mary’s church, 49c HALF-PINT ANTISEPTIC BABY OIL Nutley, on Saturday morning for ...... 2 for 50c time diet. Mrs. Catherine Duffy, mother of 25c Sulphur Candles, large size .... 2 for 26c 25c GLYCERINE SUPPOSITORIES—jar of William J. Duffy _ of 103 Over- 12 ...... 2 for 26e Each little capsule contains the FULL daily ook avenue, who died last Thurs­ 25c Mechling’s Ant Powder Guaranteed to kill day. Interment was in Holy Cross all household or garden a n ts ...... 2 for 26c 10c TABBED NIPPLES...... 2 for 11c requirement of B-l, the nerve vitamin .... cemetery, North Arlington. Ser­ B-2, the stomach vitamin Niacin, the 10c GLASS NIPPLE PROTECTORS vices were held from the McGee 25c Mechlin’s Flea Powder will kill all Fleas muscle vitamin . . B-6, the fatigue vitamin Funeral home in Newark. on dogs or cats. Harmless to the dog or cat ...... 2 for 11c The widow of Patrick Duffy, 25c ZINC STEARATE, 1-oz. . . 2 for 26c and Pantothenate, the energy vitamin. she was born in Newark but bad ...... 2 for 26c lived here most of her life. Mrs. KIERNAN FUNERAL HOME Duffy was a member of the Rosary society of St. Mary’s (Mon-Sectarian) duirch. She is survived bv three other sons, Frank, Martin and Bernard, REED'S CUT RATE DRUG all of Newark; eleven grandchil­ dren and one great-grandchild. ------o------C orrection 183 Washington Avenue#. Belleville# N. J. Cadet Robert B. English who is among those graduating from the United States Military Academy 101 Union Avenue Belleville 9, N. J. n June, and the son of Mr. and j Tel, Belleville 2-2272 Free Mrs. John G. English of 42 Hill­ side Crescent, Nutley, was roneously classified as a man” in’ Iasi week’s iss SIX T H E BELLEVILLE TIMES-NEWS THURSDAY. MAY 31,1945

frame. Lubertazza started by stick­ “They Liite Forever,’’-produced,by class in the Riverside regiment The awards will be given to the word received by his parents, Mr. ing Affilito out but O’Gara sin­ In Bataan Movie* Irwin A. Moon, preacher-scientist wil be granted an English di­ team members here on Tuesday and Mrs. William Burroughs. Roselle Park Eliminates gled after him. He stole second of the Moody Bible Institute ex­ ploma at graduation exercises to when a program including a one Nose gunner of a B-24 bomber, went to third on an out. tension staff. The picture will be be held at Riverside Military With two down, Papasidero fum­ shown at the Montgomery Presby­ academy, Gainesville, Ga., tomor­ act play “Thank You, Doctor” he has completed 21 missions in Locals in Newark Tourney bled Tripueka’s easy grounder terian church this evening under row. will be put on by the group con­ his six months overseas. He has and O’Gara scored. Atavilla flied the auspices of the Men’s Bible He is in a class of 185 cadets sisting of Maureen Bell, Kathleen been in service seventeen months. - out to end the inning. class. most of whom will soon enter the Owens, Paul McConnell, William His brother, Pvt. Charles Bur­ Bellboys Split Bloomfield Field and Colin Little. The choral roughs of the Marine Corps, is Thompson threw wild past second “They Live Forever” features armed forces from the nation’s Three Baity largest military prep school. group which sang on the air over stationed in the South Pacific. And Harrison Games For and after a pop-up, Greco singled In the next fi*ame Belleville the life-raft experiences of Lieut. to center, scoring Pasquariello and Tames C. Whittaker and Sgt. John station WAAT on Easter Sunday One Win, One Defeat came back with the three runs that Bartek and the testimony of Col. will give hymns sung on that Passannanti. made it a victory for Lubertazza. occasion. Miss Joan McFadden In the third for Roselle, Rubino Greco led off with a single and Clarke, as well as a series of The Bellboys were eliminated got on by a walk, stole second, training shots taken in both army will be heard in the “Alleluia” from the greater [Newark Invita­ when he tried to steal second, and navy camps. ST. PETER’S GETS of Mozart. The dramatic playlet went to third on an error by Greco O’Gara threw the hall to center heard on the air will be given. BICYCLES tion tournament last Saturday and came in on a miscue by Roess- •field. This enabled Greco to reach In the version of the film being when they were defeated by Roselle ler. In the next frame they went shown here a sequence is devoted Besides the bowling trophies third base. A free pass to Costello CYO AWARDS there will be a presentation of Bark 7-4 in the opening round. ahead by getting two runs. The and a line single by Papasidero to some of Mr. Moon’s “Sermons They split two schedule games Parkers acquired these by getting from Science” demonstrations; in­ Boy And Girl Bowlers Receive the basketball awards which the REPAIRED scored Greco and put men on third St. Peter’s team won in the local however, for a triumph over a single and through successive and first. When O’Gara went to cluding examples of photomicrog­ Bloomfield, .3-2-and a 2-1 shutout fielder’s choices. Belleville tallied raphy, lapsed-time photographs Them Next Sunday At church league. Edward Lister, third base. Tripucka’s throw to recreation director, will present by Harrison. once in the sixth on one hit and Setteducato at third base was also jf growing flowers, and pictui-es Blessed Sacrament . , In the tournament game, al­ two sacrifices. They gained an­ if crystal growth under a polaris- them to team members. Pick-Up and Delivery wild and Papasidero scored. The two girls, Mary Tassielli though the Parkers were out-hit other in the seventh on two hits Bloomfield’s other run came in cope. There are other scenes of an Essex County CYO awards will eight to seven, their extra bases in and an error. and Maureen Bell, who competed the free ticket but was out, trying active volcano erupting, and a he made at Blessed Sacrament in the finals cf the oratorical con­ the seventh were the decisive to steal. Tripucka followed with delicate operation on a human marks. Herring went the distance Four Run Seventh heart. auditorium, Newark on Sunday, test. will also give their talks. for Roselle while H. Lubertazza In the home half of the seventh, a three bagger along the right when trophies will be presented. andSev'al Bryan’s Bicycle Store started for Belleville, and was re­ Roselle made four runs on three field fence. He scored on Tony St. Peter’s CYO will be there lieved by Hunt in the seventh. Atavilla’s single. to receive the trophies which are 308 Washington Ave. extra base hits and a .single. After Belleville Bloomfield Col. George S. Clarke Hunt in his first game, struck out an easy ground out, Joe Rubino ab r h e ab r h c William Velicky Graduates From emblematic of their victorious Men in Service four of the five men who faced hit a over the center P ’quar’lo, ss 3 0 1 01 Affilito, rf 4 0 0 0 bowling season. One will be given Open 3:30 — 8:00 him. field fence. A single by Colucci Pas’an’ti, lb 3 0 0 01 O’Gara, c 3 111 JL S T t o “ M e Military Academy to- the girls team and one to the Rallies were staged in the first and a double over the left field Roessler, cf 2 0 0 0! A yers cf 3 0 0 0 boys team with awards to team William Burrough of 295 Grey­ Greco, c 3 11 0|Tripucka, lb 3 1 2 1 Belleville 2-3224 two innings by both clubs but fence by Herring put men on sec­ Costello, rf 2 10 01 A .A t’v’Ia, 2b 3 0 1 1 fore its capitulation to the Jap- Cadet William Velicky, son of members also.. The public is in­ lock parkway was promoted to the neither could score. In the top half PapVro, 3d 3 1 1 llHochuli,anese, is ss 3 one 0 0 0 of the principals fea- Mr. and Mrs. Louis Velicky of vited and a program of enter­ grade of staff sergeant in the ond and third At this point,' R ac’oppi, If 1 0 0 OIT.At’v’la, If 3 0 1 0 ..of the third frame, Belleville Thompson sent one over Roessler’s T akash 2o 2 0 0 0! S’ted’c’to,tured in ' 3b 3 the0 0 0 sound-color film, 26 William street, a private first tainment has been arranged. Philippines May 1, according to scored two runs on two hits. Pas­ head for the second home run of L ub'tazza p 2 0 0 0j Stew art, y 2 0 10 quariello led off with a line single the inning. “Strike Out Hunt” Nalebuff, 0 0 0 0 ;\n™ ...... 7— ------to left. On Passannanti’s grounder, I was Coach Frank Spotts’ choice to: 'T otals 21 3 3 1| T otals 27 1 6 3 ¿luti mimmi I minuit jttiitutm'*; rc'revc Lubertazza. Runs batted in :A. Atavilla (11; Double Belleville Kosellc Park nlays: Bloomfield: Setteducato. Tripucka, ab r h c ab r h e Setteducato: Two base hits: T.' Atavilla P’quiir’lo, ss 4 1 1 l)|Rubino, c f 1 2 1 0 (11; Three base hits: Tripucka (1), Stew­ I T E T R 0 Pn’sHii'ti, lb 5 1 2 0|Colucci, if 2 1 1 0 art (1) ; Strike outs: Stewart (3), Luber­ Roessler, cf 3 1 0 1 |H eringv t 4 1 1 1 tazza (3) ; Walks: Stewart (ii, Lubertazaa Greco, c 5 12 ljThoinps’n, «0 4 2 2 1 (21; Winning : Lubertazza; losing Costello, rf 3 0 « 1|Burns, c ' 4.0 J. 0 pitcher: Stewart. Umpires; -Can, atraush. | T R U C K I N G P ap's'vo, 3b 3 0 2 0| C allahan, r f 4 1 0 0 Rac’ioppi, If 3 0 0 0|Bu.nn, 2b 4 0 1 0 The Bellboys were upset last Takasii, 2b 4 0 1 ljKiett, ss 4 0 0 0 Friday in a close contest when f 98 Greylock Avenue Lub’tazza, p 2 0 0 0|W ich’!h’s, lb 4 0 0 1 Harrison defeated them 2-1 at Hunt, p 1 0 0 0| Harrison field. A1 Bidduluh pitch­ T otals 33 4 8 4)Totals 31 7 7 3 ed the seven innings for the home | Rubbish Removed From Runs batted in: Thompson {3), Rubino team, giving up two passes and tl), Papasidero. (1) ; Double plays: Roselle striking out nine. Lou Vitelli 1 Premise? Park; Klett to Bunin to Wichellhaus; Two base hits: Hering: (1), Burns (1) ; Ditched the heart-breaking: two- Home runs: Rubino (1), Thompson (1) ; hitter for the Spottsmen, striking Strike outs: Hering (5), Hunt (4), Luber­ out four and not- issuing a single j COAL, CINDERS. ASHES tazza (2) ; Walks: Lubertazza (3), Hering (4); Winning pitcher: Hering; losing walk. With this loss, Vitelli has | and other materials carted pitcher: Lubertazza. Umpire: Trocola. a record of two victories and the e v \ Veteran, Lubertazza went the lone setback. All runs in the game When family income is modest and appetites enor­ | BE 2-1760 route for the Bellboys hi the tilt were unearned. with Bloomfield at Foley Field, Up to the sixth inning neither THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. mous, A&P Super Markets are really important. f BUY YOUR COAL BY giving up two walks and getting team was able to score, when For even today you can still cut food bills without three for a 3-2 victory. Belleville had two base hits and | THE CARLO AD AND Bloomfield’s ace Jim otewart, Harrison onlv one. All the scoring Po/fit-free (fafues stinting on quality or quantity! Just do all your pitched all the way alst, getting was done in the sixth, when in the | SAVE MONEY! three strikeouts but only passing ton frame the Bellboys got .a run Orange Juice 2 can"-35c 4c6a°nz,39c shopping at A&P . . . where you’ll find hundreds -■ I'-'. - -- ~ ~ , ' one. The Bollboys getting only, with Vitelli leading off, and get­ Apple JliiCG Ro^Qmotts * - - 2 0 c of fine foods at really down-to-earth prices. , three hits, took advantage of the ting a hit on error. On two passed Bengal sloppiness. ■■■• balls with Pasquariello striking Apple Juice DROMEDARY qt.bot. 28c I ASHES & SAND TO The locals were set down in or­ out, Vitelli went to third base. der in their half of the inning, Passannanti was safe on a field­ Fig Juice DANTE'S 12 oz. bot. 13c f FILL IN DRIEWAYS but the Bengals got one unearned er’s choice with Vitelli getting Prune Juice AIRLINE qt. bot. 25c run in the last half of the first ack to third safely. After a walk was given to Roessler, ¿Greco Shredded Wheat NABISCO pkg. 11c ffareterr Fresh Treats forni mummt um 11 ttiiftmitiimaiifit brought Vitelli in on the squeeze ACE UNITED SERVICE play. Puffed Wheat Sparkles 4pt°9=:9c Plan meals with lots of vegetables and fruits as appetizers, main dishes, salads and desserts. The Harrison team came back Wheat Puffs SUNNYFELD 4oz.pkg.|jC Move your household safely :n their half with the trine; and 1 They’re good for you . . . and at A&P’s thrifty prices, good for your budget, too. Eye* Examined Be. 2-1518 anywhere and everywhere. winning runs to send Belleville Kellogg's Corn Flakes 6P^;5c Nationally known shippers of home unhappy. Bill Carney led off household goods. Fiat rates Corn Flakes SUNNYFIELD 8 oz. pkg. 5c Perfect for Slicing cart0nof Dr. J. F. de Groat quoted at consolidated re­ with a single stole second and Optometrist went to third on an infield out. Hand Selected 4 or 5 duced rates. Loads insured* Corn Kix . , B pkg. 12c RED RIPE TOMATOES On an error by Takash, Carney Without obligation: mail list scored and Glen Colgate was safe­ Aunt Jemima PFLOURE20ozpk9‘ 12c , 244 Greylock Parkway of furniture and we will quote ly on at first. Polacard hit a . Belleville California specialist. ground ball with which Belleville Sunnyfield pK i E 2° --^ -7e Large, Tender bunch over . . à UNITED SECURITY A S $ J £ ! tried to force Colgate at second, Spears 2 -lbs. each ' - is- ir»' Pure Honey HUFFMAN . lib.jar 23c JERSEY ASPARAGUS * - '.4 ^ rehojjse: bfit jhlliEands were safe. Another \ &V8 243 WEST 60th ST., NEW YORK *8, H .7. ^T-.fM fcoice-got oufgtite ctar 'at" on., Wed., Fri. and by Appointment! thircHma after a passed ball, Pol­ spring Tirdp •arms 35 Y ears Experience Circle 7-3191 acard went from second to third. Orange Marmalade -ir 25c large At this point Greco threw wild bunch past third base and the winning Grape Preserves/aK ^ - S S c b r o c c o l i . bunch 29 1 2 run scored. Preserves Blackberry-Apple 1£-27c From Nearby Farms New Spring Crop Tel. BE. 2-2411 The Spirella Belleville H arriso n Apple Butter HOUsl 28 oz- ¡-19c ab r he ab r h e Home Grown bunch n c 30 Years Experience ■P’q u a r’lo, sa 4 0 1 0| S ta rr. 2b 3 0 1 » Premium Crackers mabisco 1 9c s p in a c h 2 19° RADISHES Garment Pas’anti, lb 3 0 0 1 ! Carney, „s a 1 1 1 Roessler. cf 2 0 1 0i*7cGuiie. If 2 0 f 0 Sweet, Tender, Succulent Fresh, Crisp Greco, c 2 0 0 11 Colgate, cf 3 0 0 0 VAN’S is in dividually designed and Costello, rf 2 0 0 0|PoIocard, rf 3 1 0 0 manufactured for the woman P a p ’s’ro, 3b 3 0 0 01 Pennella, c S 0 0 0 Rac’ioppi, 11 2 0 0 OW’czorek, 3b 3 0 0 1 GREEN PEAS 17' TABLE CELERY stalk Expert Watch who is to wear it. Takash, 2b 3 0 1 2|H ealy. lb 2 0 0 0 V itelli. p 3 1 0 OBiddulph, p 2 0 0 0 Its action complements the California-Fresh Crisp Delicious in Salads Repairing normal action of the abdominal Totals 24 1 3 41 Totals 24 2 2 2 muscles with upward and back­ Formerly With Tiffany’s Double plays: Harrison; McGuire to CARROTS bunch each ward traction. There is no un­ Carney to Healv: Two base hits: Takash ; 9' AVOCADO PEARSCalavo Brand 338 Wijsli. Ave, natural constriction in the re­ Strike outs: Biddulph (91, Vitelli (4); Walks: Biddulph (21; Winning pitcher: Belleville, N. J. gion of the diaphragm. Biddulnh ; losing pitcher: Vitelli. Um­ OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY pire: Trocola. EV EN IN G S U N T IL 9. Spirella garments use the flex­ ible and resilient Spirella stay. BELLBOY BITS: The following This acts as perfectly over is totaled up to and including the curved surfaces as over flat Roselle Park game .... The Bell­ 'M m m m z m s m surfaces. No need for bulky boys now have a record of eight ¿fePowfs /Veerferff tfo Fb/bfs /V eeeferf/ FURNITURE straps and gadgets to adjust. victories and four setbacks .... * Takash is leading the team with /it otee ffirA TD&oa&TTheteF Ritz Crackers nabisco Campbell’ s 45» 6"5 " M i c Phone for a free preview, and a batting average of .838 . . . . The 3-Piece Living ttoom feel this healthful support, be­ The pick of the catch . . . delicious, E ducator Grax ^-p^-19c P h illip ’S T|0»P ° 1014 oi. c 8C team has three games to play be­ nourishing, economical and unrationed! fore placing your order with fore the close of the season .... Orbit Gum WRIBLEY'S 2 Pk9S- 7e Betty Crocker Odd Chairs your Spirella Corsetiere. Most of their losses have come Grape JeliysctiLLY'/^Sc NEW ARRIVALS of FRESH from slow running on the base Krispy Krunch LUMMSS 9,°z- 2 3 c Campbell’s°s«,kSoup “ -irllc Studio Couches paths. ■Baker’s Coesa Breakfast1#*; lOc Mrs. Irene S. White BOILED LOBSTERS b 6 9 ° Pepsi-Gola Deposit 6 bois. 23c Campbell’ s S f , 0"I S t f c 3-Piece Bed Rooms B e. 2 -1 5 4 4 Baker’s ^ Geeua lb. pkg. 19c Dill Pickles “sKdT#N « ¡..22c B&M Beans 18 oz. glass 15c ib. 2 1 c m 184 Garden Ave. Vigertene fiS S * “t33c Fresh MACKEREL . , Springs & Mattresses St. Peter’s Boys And Girls Libby’ s TOMATBPREUSH 18 oz- - 2 3 c Van Camp’s Tl EK " ce 2i.°n-12c CHOCOLATE 16 oz. 90. ib. 23c Belleville 9, N. J. Meet Blessed Sacrament Keglers Cocoa l^iarsh GHSYRUP |ar Fresh WEAKFISH . , Garden Relish PAGE 10 oz- *1 3 c Ann Page Beans‘" S f ,8«r9c 5-Piece Breakfast Sets Borden’s S ta ria c^ira£24o St. Peter’s CYO met the CYO Fresh P0RGIES . . lb. 15c You-Ail o K “ 24c Ann Page Beans ^ ,71^ro!Ei0 c wldpp b Pre-CookedCcreaior DRY OATMEAL O*= pigs. 8o~ &Olfn S C of Blessed Sacrament parish, ib 1 7 c Durkee ’ S dressing 10o*-bot- 27c Macaroni ^ paIe11 8« -^ -6c ROBERTS Newark in a howling match on Clapp's Baby Foods strayed¡ar3c Fresh FLOUNDER , . TWIG’S Sunday at St. Peter’s alleys. CHOPPED VEGETABLES 4 Cream Wipt DRESSING 16 ¡-20c Mushroom Sauce VS E ,0cioz15c FURNITURE STORE There were two matches for the U!a|fp S or FRUITS—FGr Juniors 1 * % * C. Fresh WHITING . . » 12c boys team and two matches for Vifalnv For Flavoring 4]/zoz. flV Salad Dressing SULTANA |ar 33c Dei Monte Tomato Sauce ^ 6c 65-78-92 Washington Ave. Auto Repair the girls. St. Peter’s boys teams ■ ILulUA Soups, Gravies etc. bot. <■«“ Golman’s Mustard 1*4 oz. pkg . 9 c Brill’ s 10^ 0, tm t4c, Terms BEI. 2-3658 split with the visitors winning Are Your Mechanics one and losing one. The local Sauee snidery 11&°* 22c Jeli-0 or Royal puddings p^ Si girls team won the two games. Independent? We’re Not High score of the evening was Heinz White Vinegar pf.hof. Qc Sparkle Puddings o pfcg- 5i DR. M. ROOCHVARG bowled by J. Braun of Blessed White Vinegar pT e e&. c Junket Rennet Powder ^ c OPTOMETRIST 913 MT. PROSPECT AVE. Sacrament, when he got the score More Big Values in &.8 12 8 Daily 39-6 Mon. & F ri. 30-8 of 180. Agnes Griffin’s 134 was Morton’ s Salt Iodized 2 pkgs. 15c Londonderry ,g e m ixam ^ 1 2 c Wed. to Noon North Newark high for the girls. Oven-Fresh Treats! 124 Washington Avenue After the games the entire Sauerkraut GBAraTBdE 27oz-'in13c ideal Dog Food . 8oz.p^.9c Belleville 2-1487 Tel. Hu. 3-8782 group danced in the auditorium. Visit our Baked Goods Department and see the va­ Red Peppers Sweet 4%oz.jar 18c Bieachette Blue 2 pkss. If. EYES EXAMINED The committee in charge was the riety of oven-treasures on display. They all taste Misses Patricia Bell, Louise Luc- just as delicious as they look! And don’t forget Pickled Beets HOhe“ tyle " n 14 c Chiffon Soap Flakes pkg. IS g they’re priced at a saving, too. riola, and Eileen Maguire of the Diced Beets "EPSElD» “ »"tOc 20 Muie Team Borax 2 pkgs. 25c girls and William Hickman, Dan­ 8 A V S T D A A l f C Two Golden Layers A r t Screen Combination iel Meccia, and Colin Little of Mayfair sw!SrtpiSlES »«i-22c the boys. William Hickman was L f i l C i t l I I C Lemon Buttercreme Icing ea’ * W e Storm DOORS Entrance ■hairman of the group. Carrots Ä MS;,T,I -10c' Final scores were: Southern Coffee Cake -21» Window Screens Cut Beets DEÄ L" Blessed Sacrament Girls Diced Carrots “ -¡-10 e Sheet Rock-Beaver Board-Insulation Board B. P ren d erg ast ...... R7 93 MSm D. Beihl ...... 81 104 Pecan Buns . , -25« CeciPeas C"S™ EB „.,„. C Tek Wood L. G etto ...... 115 99 Y a m à & û z - 2 9 E. D evina ...... 103 89 P. C arroll ...... | 97 "®:iSI M ills ’ Fudge Square Cake - 22« Ravioli p 'S I i K S — -¡..fSc Asphalt Shingles—Roll Roofing Totals .386 482 White Rice “ „ir 13e St, Peter’s Girls Walnut Cake . . 30= Minced Clams SSB “ “ —45c Cement - Lime - Sand - Gravel - Garden Lime Rita Cari’agher ...... 98 85 Kathleen Owens ...... 103 115 Face Brick - Common Brick - Fire Brick Anna Rose Wastog ...... 106 97 Snow’s ci:™ Chowder,5.“ 24c Agnes Griffin ...... 114 134 Gingerbread Square - 36« iloinv cgeam of 11 oz. can T t ß A nna M ae H ood ...... 121 «C inz TOMATO 17c PLAYB0X SAND T otals ...... 421 552 Campbell's TS " 2”ä W A R L O A i l Blessed Sacrament Boys Campbell’s spinach s°oFup,0Mnz' 1 2c R. M iller ...... 127 J . Gable ...... 120 Quick Set—For Leaking Walls •T. Thomas R. Dougherty J . B raun ...... R. N olan ...... 0XYD0L CRISCO D U Z IVORY SOAP i ESSEX LUMBER & COAL CORP. Totals .600 751 St. Peter’s Boys Joralemon & Cortlandt Sts. Daniel Meecia ...... 141 i 2 4 ' 6 8 ' George Lister ...... 134 £ 2 3 « k £ 2 3 ' ¿6« ¿¿.29'J Thomas Higgins ...... 137 {plus 10 red points per lb.} Belle. 2-1400 Belleville 9, N. J. Charles Hood ...... ,.J ...... 138 A. _- -y ' AMaaai William Hickman ...... 1...... 121

T âtais ...... 071 SecAd Section — Page Oi ¥ h ü r s í )A y , M a y s i , T H E HELME VILLE T TM*E S-NEWS I® S 1-C John Hamilton Wounded English Wedding OES Areme Chapter Holds On Carrier in South Pacific Annual Luncheon Seaman 1/c John Hamilton of The annual luncheon of Areme 16 Agnes street suffered shrapnel chapter OES will be held in Ma­ - won uus March 11 on an aircraft sonic Temple, 126 Joralemon street carrier in the South Pacific. His next Wednesday at noon. It will be parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael open to the public. Hamilton, were so informed by the Mrs. Christian Madsen of North Navy department last week. Sea­ Arlington is general chairman; man Hamilton is 18. *He entered Belleville committee members are the Navy fifteen months ago. Mrs. Harry F. Brumbach, Mrs. He attended Belleville High Elizabeth Eppler, Ms. _ Sydney school and trained at Sampson, N. Sheard, Mrs. John Rainie, Mrs. Y. A brother; Thomas, serves in Freda Stout. Mrs. Earl Ballentine jlhe Army Air corps. of Bloomfield is also on the lunch­ ------o------eon committee. In China Now Kings Point Grad

T/Sgt. and Mrs. Geo. E. Kistner T/Sgt. George E. Kistner of town," an Eighth Air Force B-17 I Flying Fortress radio operator asco ''G r a d e A ' Broccoli Fancy Green stationed in England, was married recently to Miss Irene L. Mayes in a ceremony at St. Peter’s Peanut Butter £25c church in Hepworth, Suffolk coun­ Creamy, velvety smooth, made from finest # 1 peanuts. Try a jari Carrots Crisp, Tender ty. . The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Mayes of Hep- Lummis Peanut Butter 25c worth, and Sgt. Kistner is the son Onions Fancyy Yellow of Mr. and Mi's. Augustus Kist­ Langs Sweet Pickle Chips 8;* 12c ner of 450 Cortlandt street. Sgt. A. Ernest Jordan The couple are shown in the Raymond O. Botto Green Split Peas Package 1 4 c picture as they prepared to cut Sgt. A. E. Costello,’known here, the wedding cake at a reception Cadet Midshipman Raymond O. as A. Ernest Jordan, son of Mrs.. held immediately after the wed­ Booto, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pure Cider Vinegar S2SS 14c Joseph Jordan of 25 Nolton street, ding. They spent their honeymoon Angelo Botto of 217 Stephens has written his mother that he is street, hasv just graduated from TOMATOE in Southern England. now an instructor of telephone Sgt. Kistner, who has completed the United .States Merchant Farmdale Evaporated switchboard operation in China more than 25 bombing missions Marine Academy, Kings Point, Yippee . . . only 15c o box for selected, where he arrived last month from over enemy territory, is a membei N. Y. Burma, India. of the 388th Bomb. Group, a unit He has qualified for his license Tall fancy quality tomatoes! Buy several Cello Last week’s Times-News describ­ of the Third Air division, the as third assistant engineer and he C ans ed his mission as radio operator division cited by the President for will soon be shipping out in that 18 boxes at this sensational low price! B o x capacity aboard a vessel of the MILK 2 with a task force in Burma which its shuttle mission to Africa when 2 cans for 3 red points. Buy a supply now. Featured at all Acme Markets! struggled through 300 miles of Messerschmitt plants at Regens­ U. S. Mal'chant . Marine. In addi­ * rugged terrain on a volunteer at­ burg were bombed. He was em­ tion to receiving his license he tempt to cut the Burma road for received a commission as Ensign ASCO Finest ployed with the Eastwood Nealley Evaporated Milk 2 cans for 3 pts. 2 i l 19c the allies. In that, and’ in several corporation in Belleville before en­ in the U. S. Nava] Reserve. Bunch engagements with Japs along the tering the AAF. Botto, who is *a graduate of Quart I O / * Plus Fresh Red way, they were highly successful.' Belleville High school, also attend­ Ginger Ale Rob Roy,Pale Dry Bottle * v t Depoist Radishes The Presidential unit citation was ed Newark Technical school. He Quart 1 f \ ^ Plus awarded them. was appointed to the U. S. Mer­ Sparkling W ater Rob Roy Bottle 1 0 c Deposit Sgt. Jordan entered the Army in BHS Canteenaires Audition For chant Marine Cadet Corps about 14-oz. Bottle 1 IT _ Fresh Green l b . 1042, the year he was graduated twenty months ago reporting to Catsup 4SCO Finest Tomato 20 Points « vJ C Cucumbers from Belleville High cshool. Stage Door Canteen Appearance its basic school at San Mateo, . ------o------:— Cal. The Canteenaires, a 'grouo of After three months of studies VITA-LINK FOOD SUPPLEMENT Bunch f Dozen Real Estate Sales Belleville High school students he was assigned as an engine Fresh Young Are Reported For April who in April combined their musi­ cadet midshipman to a merchant Scallions cal talents for the benefit of ser­ ship carrying war supplies- to the The Board1 of Kealtors of vicemen. will be auditioned Sun­ far-flung . battlefronts. Serving 9- Capsules Bloomfield, Belleville, Nutley and day at Newark’s Stage Door can­ eight and one half months at sea Single Unit 120 Capsules r a t io n c a l e n d a r PURE CITRUS li Glen Ridge this week reported the teen for an appearance there June he reported to Kings Point Au­ a Month’s Family Size following April sales in Nutley 20. gust 29, 1944 to complete his Supply One 59 A Month’s Supply *1.95 and Belleville: Miss Mary Joan_ Manning di­ academic studies. Person 4 Persons R°iS r o n A s Nutley — 15 Cedar street, 164 rects the group which includes a V2 tO Z 2 G° ° d JU" e Alexander avenue, 41 Linden male quartette, a girls’ sextet, an Made by world's largest vitamin capsule manufacturer, guaranteed high potency, uniquely packed individually in cellophane. Insures adequate Worth TO Points J « Marmalade place, 128 Brookline avenue, 545 accordion soloist, a violinist, a 1st Sgt. James J. Casey’s vitamin intake, an excellent food supplement. — AT tO C1 Prospect street,; 18 Terrace ave­ piano and accordion team and a Blue Stamps A nue, 15 Vine street, 110 North comedian. Classical and popular Death Confirmed 2-lb. 4 C , road, 100 New street, 74 Cedar numbers combine on their pro­ H2 z , i street, 35 Park drive, 7 Whitford grams. Confirmation of the death in VEGETABLES Di to Hi Good June J a r I The Canteenaires appeared at Germany of 1st Sgt. James J. avenue. ASCO Fancy Farmdale Tender Pure oranae, qrgpefjuR^sections and sugar. Buy a su pply now] Belleville ■— 98 Dow street, 7 the Servicemen’s Canteen in New­ Casey was received at the home of No. 2 can 10* Peas No. 2 can, 30 pts-.13* his parents-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Cut Beefs Dawson'- street, 105 Smallwood ark early this month? they have I S -o ii avenue. #14 Belleville ayp.ujo.e,, -108 ijoistioned. pc-z'm-isaion to ocz'£&i'n-t-in Thomas " MaTariSsy. of- jC ’East NABISCO lb. pkg. SUNSHINES 6-oz. pkg. Whole Beefs glass i5 * Del MtDite Peas 3 0 pH. I S * TJnion avenue, l0 -Smith street, 95 military hospitals. Most of the Overlook avenue last Saturday. DEL MONTE SPEARS Dow street. young people have been heard on Sgt. Casey was a native of Clif­ Premium Crackers 19* Cheezit Crackers 12* musical programs in the high ton. Spinach rl " d;J 2 * Asparagus P“n 33* gSCO Orange Pekoe NABISCO lb. pkg. 6 O’CLOCK 12-oz. pkg. school. Mrs. Casey, the former Miss Jack Sargent assists Miss Man­ .Jule Malarkey, resides in Los An­ Standard Grade j A« 100% Bran Cereal 17* Corn Muffin Mix 12* ning in direction; Miss Elsie Aier- geles, Calif., where she went a Tomatoes No. 2 can, 30 pts. * " L Carrots “ . ¡ r U X 14* TEA P r i m e e Fancy lar" 0LDSM 0BILE stock is mistress of ceremonies. year ago. The couple were mar­ Wheafies 2 21* rlUIICj 30-40 Size »’■ 19* Others are the Misses Pearl Mar- ried in December, 1941 and lived Vi-lb. 1 - 7 '/2-lb.OO NABISCO QUAKER PUFFED bach, Madeline Maser, Irma In- in Bloomfield until Sgt. Casey en­ d S C O " h e a t - f l o ” Pkg. J / C Pkg. ^ ^ j C SERVICE anielli, Evelyn R. Webb, Ellen Me- tered service in July, 1944 He RITZ Crackers r t 21* Rice Sparkies 4’i" '1 1 * Gotty, Lean Davis, Betty Adams was employed by Feigenspan com­ Our finest Orange Pekoe and Betty Lewis. pany of Newark. lb. Also performers are the Misses The Purple Heart has been for­ Supreme Enriched Ruth ' Lanzara, Helen Velicky B ag ASCO Best Authorized Dealer warded to* the soldier’s wife. Tea Bags ASP“Pkg. BT,S of 16 14* Phyllis Conklin and 'Mildred Dan- Coffee Large 20-oz. loaf For 24 Baker De Luxe BREAD 9 c 2 1 - lb. bags, 47c duone. Olindo D’Amadio, Donald Doted for freshness. Enriched with vitamin B l, B2, niacin and iron. Injured k Fall 8-oz. can Havis, Robert Harrison, Mickey Every bean perfectly roasted by flowing heat, giving you Cocoa Bok=rD’s ir „ . 19* SERVICE AND Walker and Bill Nash are male PARTS members of the cast: Mrs. Ernest Koehne of 151 Ce­ "sealed in" fuller, finer flavor. Ground Fresh to your order. dar Hill avenue suffered lacera­ Presto Cal™ "Sb. PkS. 25* JUICES tions of the face and legs Friday Baking Powder GLENWOOD Fancy No. 2 can (10 pts.) afternoon when she fell at Jora- Davis ■ 12-oz, can 14* IDEAL SWEET 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Dr. Vincent Barra ’emon street and Cedar Hill ave­ Acme Coffee 28c Orange Juice NL2 20* Grapefruit Juice 13* Daily — 9 A.M. to nue. Rich, winey, flavor preferred by many. Try a pound now. Borden's ASCO Fancy 16-oz. Bottle (10 pts.) SURGEON She was taken .by neighbors, Mr. GLENWOOD Fancy No. 2 can (10 pts.) 12:30 Saturdays and Mrs. Charles Rohleder, to the Tom. Juice Cocktail 12* CHIROPODIST office of Dr. James Irwin for ” * 7 1 c H e m o £ 5 9c treatment and is recovering at her Borden Chateau Cheese per lb. 2 i„ , Blended Juice 18* ROBFORD Tel. Be. 2-1416 or 2-1361 home. Gold Seal Enriched HI-HO Pabstett Standard Cheese T™*.3' 19c Prune Juice Qt.q"';“ Bottle . 24* Tomato Juice 20* BELLEVILLE SUNRISE Office Hours: D I. . _ k i - - _ Bavarian, American

RED CROSS 2-PIECE CAP PRESERVING Roil .Paper Towels of 150 9* Jars r . 55*: ° r : 65* BUTTER RED CROSS MASON ZINC-TOP Your table deserves this prize-winning butter— winner Roll Notice T o Belleville V oters of over 500 prizes. Toilet Tissue 6* Jars r 65*: ° r 75* Dazzle S . 1 7* ¿ .2 9 * Pectin 3-oz. Package 10* c n Fresh Fish Dinner! A PETITION HAVING BEEN FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE Serve a rresri TOWN CLERK WHICH CONTAINS 500 SIGNATURES REQUEST­ TOILET RegularOA. ING A REFERENDUM ON THE ADOPTION OR REJECTION OF l . Boston lb ' * 7 Palmolive SOAP Cakes CIVIL SERVICE M ackere TOILET 3 which is an act regulating the employment, tenure and discharge of cer­ I r JL lb . 1 7 C Palmolive SOAP 2 S , 19c tain officers and employees of the State, Counties and Municipalities FI o UH cI b FS r e j reauires no po ints! thereof, approved April 10, 1908, and the supplements thereof and amend­ OCTAGON PRODUCTS ments thereto; Which Act is also found in Title 11, Subtitle 3 of the !COnomical, quickly prepo f i s h dinner is econo Laundry Soap 3 CAKES 14c Revised Statutes of the State of New Jersey, it is hereby determined and A delicious HY-TROUS notice thereof is hereby given that the Cleanser 2 CANS 9c 3-oz. 77c I Weaktish * Soap Powder pk“' Bottle 2 3 = 5 9 = ADOPTION OR REJECTION OF CIVIL SERVICE WILL BE SUB­ Concentrated odorless liquid fertilizer Cod Sfced » Toilet Soap 2 Cakes 9c for victory gardens, flowers, etc. MITTED TO THE VOTERS AT THE NEXT REGULAR GENERAL ELECTION ON TUESDAY, November 6th, 1945. 24-oz. Your ballot will provide for the referendum action by containing the Pkg. 23c following request for your decision: u . Your Waste W ¡for euch Ih.! YES. . NO. Bring You gel 2 red points FLOOR Pint SHALL THE PROVISIONS OF SUBTITLE 3, eded tor the * ° r'_ WAX Bottle TITLE 11, CIVIL SERVICE, of the Revised Urgently *e All-Nu 19c Statutes be adopted? Forward with the Mighty 7TH WAR LOAN! Your Help Is Needed NOW! BY ORDER OF FLORENCE R. MOREY, TOWN CLERK, BELLE­ VILLE, N. J., May 23rd, 1945. A copy of this notice may be had on application at the office of the Town Clerk in the Town Hall. f miuuiHüiuiiwuuiuiiHnirHuiiiuiuuinuuiuiaui^muuiumniiiiiiiHUH SrSgt, Carles Phillips Receivesi m T-Sgf. Rocco Milano In B-25 Unit Cluster To Air Medal Cited For Second Time S/Sgt, Charles W. Phillips, 30, I Bellevillites . i f I At a V-E Day ceremony the of 221 Holmes street, gunner of 321st B-25 Mitchell Bomb Group a B-17 Plying Fortress of the j i f In U niform |of the-12th Air Force in Italy was 95th Bombardment Group, lias presented its second War depart­ been awarded the Oak Leaf Clus­ liiiinuuiHHmimiiiiiuiiuninHiimiHinumuuuuiuinmiiiumnimiinHui ment citation, highest, honor at­ ter to the Air Medal for “meri­ Pfc. 'Vincent J. DelliBovi, son parents, live at 34 Hornblowei tainable by a combat unit. Among torious achievement” while partic­ of Mr. and Mrs. Frank DelliBovi avenue, is returning to the United those sharing the honoc is T/Sgt. ipating in Eighth Air Force bomb­ of 68 Garden avenue and hus­ Stares following a tour of duty Rocco F. Milano who has served ing attacks on vital industrial band of Mrs. Jean DelliBovi of with a Navy air squadron in the as crew chief with the twice-cited targets in Germany, and on Nazi group. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. the same address, is currently Atlantic Theater. Angelo Milano, live at 97 Passaic airfield^, supply dumps and gun stationed at the Redistribution ★ emplacements in conjunction with Station, Camp Butner, N. C., avenue. advances by Allied ground forces Albert Likos, 31, soundman, The official citation published in where he will spend two weeks first class, USNR, of 84 Mt. Plea­ Washington, lauds the B-25 unit on the continent. The presentation before reporting to his new as­ was m?de by Col. Jack E. Shuck sant avenue, is serving aboard an for an attack against shipping in signment in the United States. Atlantic Fleet destroyer. He is Toulon harbor three days follow­ of Casper, Wyoming, group com­ Pvt. DelliBovi was returned re­ married to the former Helen ing the invasion of southern mander. cently to the United States after - Sgt. Phillips is a member of the Cairoli of Newark. They recently France. The giant battleship having served 25 months in the celebrated their sixth anniversary. ‘Strasbourg," cruise" “La Galis- Fortress group which was cited European theater of operations, by the President for leading the He is a son- of Mr. and Mrs sonneire” and a submarine had where he served as a clerk. He Likos of 45 West Market street, been moved into position to use first American bombing attack on holds the European Theater Rib­ targets in Berlin, in March, 1944, Newark, who have’two other sons their heavy guns against the Al­ bon with one star and the Good in the service, John, seaman first lied invading forces. In one smash­ and was cited previously for its Conduct medal. outstanding bombing assault on class, serving in the Atlantic, and ing attack Mitchell bombers of the railroad marshalling yards at ★ Andrew, machinist's mate, first 821st sent, ali three warships to 1st Lieut. Eli Schanes of town class, in the South Pacific. the bottom, an unprecedented feat Munster, Germany, in October, Before joining the Navy, Likos 1943. has reported to the AAF Redis­ in medium bombing annals. As a component of the dis­ tribution Station No. 1 at At­ worked for the Westing-house .One of the oldest bomb'groups tinguished Third Air-Division, the lantic City after eight months Manufacturing company in New­ overseas, the 821st begun combat group also shared in. a Presiden­ of service in the European theater ark and attended Central High in March, 1948, and played a ma­ tial citation given the entire divi­ of war. school. jor role in bringing about the sion for its historic England- Lieut.. Schanes served as a Likos wears the Presidential final defeat of ihe Gorman armies Africa shuttle bombing' of an im­ navigator on a B-24 while over­ Unit Citation with one star, in Italy. In 897 missions the 821st portant Messerchmitt fighter plane seas and engaged in 80 combat American Theater ribbon and the sent out more than 18.000. Mit­ plant at Regensburg, Germany, in missions. He wears the Air Medal European Theater ribbon, with chell bombers to attack the enemy August of 1943. While flying more with four oak leaf clusters. He four stars. in Tunisia, the Mediterranean is­ than 300 combat missions, the 95th is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Isador lands. Italy, the Balkans, France Schanes, who reside at 579 Belle­ and Austria. has dropped over J 7,000 tons of ville avenue. Entering the ser­ Among those graduating recent­ bombs on Germany and German- vice on February* 28; 1943, he ly from an intensive course of held targets. ______underwent training at Selman fundamental radio training at ser­ Field, La. prior to his shipment vice schools at Great Lakes, 111., was Bernard Robert Lindenbaum, Joseph Garllan In Training For Are You Buying War Bonds? overseas .on July 20, 1944. 19, son of Mr. avid Mrs. Samuel DO YOU Farm Work This Summer Lindenbaum of 4 3 6 Cortlandt Margaret M. Looby, Navy street. This Bluejacket was select­ Joseph Gartl an of 170 Dela- nurse, has been commissioned ed for his specialized training on lieutenant, junior grade at Beth- the basis of his recruit training van avenue is one of four hoys REIIPKOLSTER seda, Md., where she is training aptitude test’ scores. Graduates from Essex county and one from in anaesthesia. Lieut. Looby ar­ from the ten specialized courses Bergen who are learning details rived there in January after taught here at the Service Schools of milk production at the State, eighteen months on a hospital are sent to sea, to shore stations, Dairy Research station in Beemer- NOW ship in the Pacific. ville as part of a training pro­ or to advanced schools for further ject. designed to prepare them for The nurse, who is the daughter duty. KNOW? of Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Looby summer work on Sussex county Call of 174 New street, was graduated • ¥ farms. from Belleville High school in 1938 David B. Martin jr, gunner’s The boj/s were released from and trained and worked, in New­ mate 3/c, son of Mr. and Mrs. school to take two weeks of prac­ ROBERTS ark City hospital before entering David B. Martin of 164 Wash­ tical training to prepare them for That you can now build extra rooms for service. j ington street, was aboard an Es­ usefulness on Essex county farms sex class aircraft carrier when to learn methods of individual FURNITURE STORE i r her planes battered Okinawa prior farmers. Pfc. Marirose T. Hanlon, to the Marine and Army landings. Recruiting for the training pro­ living quarters that are a real necessity. USMC, WR, daughter of Mr. and With other units of the Pacific ject and summer work on dairy »5-78-92 Washington Ave. Mrs. Francis Hanlon of 18 Bell Fleet, his ship sent out her planes farms is being continued through street, has been promoted to the in a long series of sweeps and the office of Essex Countv Agri­ Also, enclose your porches for conservation 52 Weeks To Pay rank of corporal, it has been an­ strikes that blasted enemy air­ cultural Agent Raymond E. Har­ nounced at Post Headquarters, craft, shore installations and ship­ man, 244 Bloomfield avenue, Cald­ Marine barracks, Qimntico, Va. BElleville 2-3658 ping from the Ryukyu Island to well. Vocational advisors, or prin­ of fuel, or any other good reason. Also fin­ ★ the Japanese homeland. cipals in most high schools also Thomas J. Gallagher, 19, ship’s Veteran Pacific fighters aboard have details of the plan. cook, third class* USNR, whose the ship consider the recent action ish off attic rooms. You also can build iUlMiSltllUtlitUMlfUl(IItfEIHfffIlflllllIliltlltlIIIlflIiflflUIItElllIilIIfllIÙmitltUf_ among the severest of the war in ELECTION NOTICE the Pacific. Sometimes day and night were broken by only short Notice is hereby giwn that a Primary Ejection will be held on Tuesday, .Tone 12, dormers - oak floors ean be installed over “ A Good Placo To Eat" pauses for food and rest. Planes 1945, 7 A.M. to P.M. (Eastern War were fueled, armed, launched, T im e.) then landed and at once prepared Members of the mera] Assembly County Cleric to fight again. County Ragistei* your old floors. CENTRAL LUNCH ★ . County Supervisor Freeholders Cpl. Vernon O. Hoover, of town, Justices of the Peace 525 Washington Avenue *'* Belleville has eighteen months overseas ser­ Members of the County Committee vice in the European Theatre of FIR ST WARD Operations chalked up to his cred­ 1. Dist, Rutgers St from Passaic River We are in a position to handle all mason it. During this period he has been to Washington Av to Joraiemon St to Cortlandt St to Terry St and line to Pas­ TRY OUR DAILY GREF’S SPECIAL working in the sheet-metal depart­ saic River io Rutgers Street. ment of Col.. A- W. Reed’s 491st. Polling Place, School No. 1, 30 A cad­ work consisting of foundations, cellar floors, Bomb Grocp, a component of the emy Street. Second Air Division, commanded 2. Dist. Washington .Av from Nk. line m ; u u u mu n i mi numi to Rutgere, St to Passaic River to Nk. by:.Maj.__Gen._WijHamJE. Kepner._ J ipa^toijj gtan Avj^yje. ■’ Patching up wounded Liberators'1] Polling Place. Veteran's“ 80abusé, 19 Jb O filLife P i-Jjfe plastering. after they return from combat Belleville Avenue. 3. Dist. Washington Av from Joraiemon operations is Cpl. Hoover’s main St to Nut ley line to Passaic River to Plumbing & Heating occupation. Sometimes it’s just a Terry St line to Terry St to Cortlandt small bullet hole and sometimes St to Joraiemon St to Washington Ave. it’s a large gaping tear in the P olling Place, School No. 9, 305 Ralph • Street. Any electrical work that pertains to con­ installation & Repairs fusilage or -wing cut bv a piece SECOND WARD of jagged enemy flak. Whichever 1. Dist. Academy St from Washington it may be, after Cpl. Hoover and Av to Hornblower Av to. Van Houten PI Ids associates finish putting in to Prospect St to Holmes St to Union struction work can also be done. Av to Joraiemon St to Washington Av James Hannan, J r . their licks on the damage, the Lib to Academy street. ,is once more ready to go out and rolling Place, Women’s Club, 51 Ross- dump destruction on some other more Place. Former Superintendent Of Water Dept. 2. Dist. William St from Washington enemy targets. Av to Clinton St to DeWitt Av to Van Cpl. Hoover is a former em­ Houten St to Hornblower Av to Acad­ 48 Wilson Place ployee of the Benedict Miller cor­ emy St to Washington Av to William St, All work can be financed up to 3 years, poration. His parents, Mr. and Polling Place, Eastwood Fire House, BEUeville 2-3759 and BElleville 2-3857 117 W illiam Street. Mrs. Norman B. Hoover, live at 3. Dist. Nk. line from Union Av to 125 Tappan avenue. Garden Av to Joraiemon St to Cedar or we can recast your mortgage to fit with­ Hill Av to Maier St to Maier St line to + New St to Belv. Av to Union Av to Nk. M/Sgt. Robert L. Morgan, 23, line. Polling Place, School No. 8, 1G9 Union in reason of your income. of town, a mechanic with a Avenue. R1R00FIHG Fourth Marine Air Wing fighter 4. Dist. Belv. Av from DeWitt Av to squadron, has returned to New St to Maier St line to Maier St to Cedar Hill Av to Joraiemon St to Union # Miramar, Calif, from the Pacific Av to Holmes St. to Prospect St to Van for furlough and reassignment. Houten PI to DeWitt Av to Belv. Avenue. RESIDING ^he son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Polling Place, School No. 8, 169 U nion Avenue. All this can be done at your convenience. Morgan of 21 Prospect street, he 5. Dist. Nk. line from Washington Av was graduated in 1942 from Belle­ to Union Av to Belv. Av to Clinton St to ville High school where he played William St to Washington Av to Nk. INSULATION line. $ football. . Foiling Place, Eastwood Fire House, He was based in the Gilbert 117 'W illiam Street. and Marshall Islands. Prior to TH IRD W ARD We will obtain any priorities necessary Repair Your Home Novy! Up To 3 Years To Pay. enlisting in October, 1942. he was 1. Dist. Joraiemon St from Hornblower employe d by the Belleville Av to Passaic Av to Division Av to De­ Witt Av to Malone Av to Linden Av to Telephone BElleville 2-2717 Pharmacy. He was promoted to Division Av to Hornblower Av to Joraie­ within the War Production Board and Local his present rank in December, mon Street. 1944. Polling Place, School No. 3, 246 Jor- alemon Street. T. W. MONAGHAN CO. ★ 2. Dist. Joraiemon St from Washington Permits. Av to Hornblower Av to Division Av to Pfc. Alexander R. Carrione, of Linden Av to. Overlook Av to Washing­ 49 Van Houten Place — 449 Cortlandt Street, Belleville town, a supplv clerk in an AAF ton Av to Joraiemon Street. depot in the Marianas, has been Polling Place, Christ Church Parish * • Guaranteed Workmanship — Compensation anil Liability Insurance House, 399 Washington Avenue. awarded the Good Conduct Medal. 3. Dist. Malone Av from Linden Av to At this huge depot, B-29 Super­ DeWitt Av to Overlook Av to Union Av fortresses are overhauled and re­ to Greylock Av to Linden Av to Malone We guarantee our labor and material. paired for their aerial assaults Avenue. IlllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllillllllilllllllllW Polling Place, Grace Baptist Church, against Japan. Through its ware­ 41 Bremond Street, houses move tons of equipment for 4. Dist. Division Av from DeWitt. Av to . m Tiona Av to Forest St to Overlook Av to combbt aircraft in the Western DeWitt Av to Division Street. Pacific. Foiling Place, Fewsmith Presbyterian We are also covered by compensation and Pvt. Carrione, whose parents, Church room. 314 Little Street. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Carrione, 5. Dist. Overlook Av from Washington Irving's Market Av to Linden Av to Greylock Av to De- reside at 13 Belleville avenue, was Witt Av to DeWitt Av line to Nutley employed by the Department of line to Washington Av to Overlook Av. public liability insurance. (Formerly With Food Eair) Polling Place, Grace Baptist Church, 41 Commerce in Washington, D. C., Bremond Street. prior to his entry into service in G. Dist. Overlook Av from Union Av to August. 1942. He went to the Forest St to Tiona Av to Division Av to Passaic Av to Nutley line to DeWitt Av 476 Washington Ave. - - Opposite Malone Pacific Ocean Areas in June. 1944. line to Bell St to Greylock Av to Union Av to Overlook Avenue. Tolling Place, School No. 5, 135 Ade­ Tel. Be. 2-2175 - 2176 George F. Kiernan Elected laide Street. FOURTH WARD Head Of Funeral Association 1. Dist. Franklin St from Nk. line to Blfd. line to Nk. Av to Nk. line to i George F. Kiernan, funeral di­ Franklin Street. MEATS Polling Place, F ire House, N o. 3, 134 rector at 101 Union avenue, was Franklin Street. elected president of Essex and 2. Dist. Nk. Av to Nk. line to Blfd. Union counties Funeral Directors line to Erie R. R. to Nk. line to Nk. A venue. association Saturday at Cresmont Polling Place, School No. 2, 680 Mill HOME Golf club, West Orange where the Street» association held a golf tourna­ 3. Dist. Franklin Si from Nk. line to BUTTER - EGGS - COLD CUTS Blfd. line to Nk. line to Franklin Street. ment and dinner meeting. Mr. Polling Place, Community House, 120 Kiernan formerly served* as vice- Belmont Avenue. president. 4. Dist. Berkeley Av from Franklin Av to Carpenter St to Continental Av to IMPROVEMENT *■’ Established at the Union ave­ Blfd. line to Nutley line to Passaic Av Open Daily 9 A. M. to 6 P . M. nue address for nine years, Mr. to Joraiemon St to 'Garden Av to Essex Kiernan came here from Newark. County Pk. line to Berkeley Avenue. Polling Place, School No. 7, 526 Jor­ He and Mrs. Kiernan are the par­ aiemon Street. CORPORATION Friday — 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. ents of five sons. He was one of 5. Dist. Erie It. R. from Nk. line to the prize winners Saturday with a Bloomfield line to Continental Av to Car­ penter St to Berkeley Av to Essex Comity score of 101. Pk. line to Garden Av to Nk. line to Other officers of the directors’ E rie R. R. 523 WASHINGTON AVENUE association are Robert E. Cole Polling Place, School No, 10, 527 Belle­ of Newark, first vice-president; ville Avenue. Tel. Re. 2-1318 ESSEX COUNTY Alfred G. Engel of Elizabeth, sec­ BOARD OF ELECTIONS ond vice-president; John H. Attest: Elmer J. Herrmann, Clerk. Broemel of Newark, secretary and 5-31 & 6-7 Fees: 831.6s BELLEVILLE Arthur L. Sayre of Newark, trea­ surer. Are You Buying War Bonds? Second Section — Page Thrèe T H E BELL«VILLEI TIMES-NEWS

Their “Quota” may be DEATH Your Quota is Bigger Bonds

S THE tempo of tlie war increases . • • A■ as the lines of communication grow longer . . . as the need for new guns, new tanks, new planes grows more urgent. .. the cost of the war is at an all-time high. That is reason Number 1 why every true American must back this MIGHTY 7TH War Loan Drive beyond all limits of what he thinks he can afford. Reason Number 2 is that this drive is really two drives in one. By this time last r^ear, you had subscribed to two War Loans. Yes, the need is greater than ever before. And YOU . . . everybody. . . must invest a greater portion of your income. . . of your cash reserves. .. in War Bonds Now! Study the chart on this page. Figure out your personal quota—and make it! BUY MURE AND BIGGER BONDS

You already know that Whr Bonds are the best and safest investment in the world. . . that you get back at maturity $4 for every §3 you invest. . . that they safe­ FIND YOUR QUOTA ... AND MAKE ITI guard your future security. . . and that you can cash them in IF YOUR YOUR PERSONAL MATURITY on a moment’s notice in case of AVERAGE W AR BOND VALUE OF emergency. So let’s go, Ameri­ WAGE QUOTA IS: 7TH WAR LOAN cans! Let’s hack those gallant BONDS BOUGHT PER MONTH IS: (CASH VALUE) boys who are fighting and dying $250 $187.50 $250 for us on far-flung battlefields 225-250 150.00 200 the world over. Let’s all buy big­ 210-225 131.25 175 ger bonds and more of them, 200-210 112.50 150 right noiv! 180-200 ! 93.75 125 * 140-180 ' 75.00 100 People’s Quota: Seven Billion Dollars 100-140 ! 37.50 50 Under $100 25 1 8 7 5 _____

w e / H O R S /

WALLACE & TIERNAN CO.. INC. H;. ROWE MANUFACTURING GO. ; PRANK J. HALE, President Tg' r... 11 Main Street , _ * % 2 Main Street iATIONAL GRAIN YEAST CORP VIKING T O O L ! MACHINE CORP, 810 Mill Street THOMSON MACHINE COMPANY tlandt Street fct Street _____ SDAY, MAY 31,1945 Second Sectlçn — Page F oot T H E BELLEVILLE T/ÌMES-NEWS playing swing music in a neighbor’s.house Board of Zoning Appeals, of over ceiling are now in prepara­ 'o Short Assignm ent which I am a -member, was not tion...... GFTier’s Mate David B. Martin at midnight raises the pressure in the human Ask Householderpto Return based on facts. Counterfeit Stamps jr., concerning whom The Times- brain to the; bursting point. The noise of I feel that it is my duty as a News last week published an item, citizen of this town to call this At the present time, he added, has been in the Pacific twenty-wo Published every Thursday by The Belleville birds at 5 o’clock in the morning outside one’s Fuel Oil Forms Promptly to the attention of the general the meat enforcement unit is con­ months, not two months as stated. News Corporation, Belleville, N. 5. ■■■.■. window has been known to send the human public. centrating . on the counterfeit red As a member of the Board Of barometer soaring. Women’s voices, how­ OPA Mails Applications To-® ration stamp racket. Cases of 35 re­ Bethany Guild Card Party i r * a i >ii an ped up operations in the Pacific.” Adjustment, I want the public to Russell B. H ay ...... Publisher ever, are declared by scientists to be time­ '• day: fcariy Orders will Alle- when boards receive the appih know that our meetings are open tailers and wholesalers who traf­ The ladies guild of Bethany Lu­ Ernest W> Whynall ...... General Manager to the public and are never held ficked in spurious ration stamps theran church will hold a go-to- less, a twenty-four hour peril. If Mr. Eno involving moie than i million market card party on June 9 at viate Transportation Problems “ ll™?0CfS d rotanmSStei^y S li behind closed doors. Therefore, it 8:15 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Advertising, News and Business Office is not prepared to do something about that m . , T T , -- sent- to the OPA Mailing Center is self-evident that the editorial pomrs are in the Hands of the en- 328 Washington Avenue Today North -Terse} s on Vt a wjiere COUpons will be mailed to jn directing the action of the foicement attorneys and. i ivestiga- Roberta Bentejac, 43 Tappan ave­ particular noise, we know somebody who is. nue. Telephone BEHeville 2-3200 Price and Rationing boards mail applicants. Board was a big mistake. toi One de~lei v s ~uspcnded for In the future, I hope that the a month: others were required to out to 290,000 fuel oil consumers' The application form, Tarrant make restitution to OPA with Communications are desirable,, but unless sign­ the application form with which said, is far, simpler than last same mistake of printing such HARMONY LODGE an editorial will not be made. v lid i tioi cuiiencv and deci­ ed m il not be used. All reading’ m atter should V year’s. The consumer merely fills sions on several others are ex­ Of Oddfellows, No. 25 Something Missing to apply tor renewal oi J«®1** jn his name and address, indicates meets at Masonic Temple reach the office before Tuesday night. Advertising Oil rations for toe U4-)-4b ocaj- there are any children under pected to be announced shortly. 126 Joralem on S treet Triant“ "ummaiv also points cannot be taken after Wednesday noon. mg season. This was announce sjx y e a r s 0]^5 whether fuel oil is FIRST AND THIRD MONDAY To the historian of some distant future today by District OPA Director U3ec| j-0 ]ieat water, and how many out th~t appioxnn ttelv DIO volun- EVENINGS EACH MONTH teei Pi ce Panel 4.“ fants of the Prospective members address National Advertising Representatives our behavior in these days of hard-won vic­ Richard J. Tayrant, who urged persnns ]jve jn the house. The OPA ACTS AGAINST Halley F. Hickok, Sec’y. consumers to fill out the> simple fue] 0}i ration, he added, 5;i North Jersey boards cheek meat 200 Greylock P ark w ay Be. 2-2621R Martin Calbert Company tory will doubtless seem odd and inex­ forms and to return them immedi- wjjj ]3e the same as last season's prices in b.OOO to 8.000 stores each 25 East 26th Street, New York, N. Y. plicable. We have just fought the greatest ately by mail to the ration boaras. foasjc ration. He warned consumers BLACK MARKET month. As a result of this activity Telephone AShlamd 4-0127 Tarrant explained that the ai?ajnst using any of the 1945-46 the Price Panels have collected for •s^iw tA lM w A d|i of all' wars, in which millions have died, and. forms are being mailed first to 0jj untjj September 1, when the Meat And Pontlry Violators the Treasury, since the first of the over vast surfaces the earth has been made consumers with central heating heating season officially starts. year, more than S-17.00U in settle­ plants, since they have large s to r - _____'______'______Receive Injunctions In ments bv retailers who violated a wasteland; yet among the .victors there age stanks. Price Control Ifrive price ceilings. The great .majority iMPioYip mm and m m A Real Benefactor ' seems to be no disposition to lay bare and “The purpose of this,” he said, I* F T T F P Q of these violations are m meat and Any amsxmf you want-** “is to permit dealers to fill house- Progress of the fight against the poultry. eradicate the evil that caused this great dis­ ‘♦The District Office and the The country faces a wholesale nervous hold tanks this summer, and to re­ The opinions expressed in meat and poultry black market in * 2 5 * * 3 0 0 turbance. fill their own storage tanks in boards,” Tarrant's report conclud­ this column are those of the the Newark area was summarized ed, “are doing everything in their breakdown unless something is done to abate readiness for winter service. The authors of the individual let­ «COKEY IN 1 DAY industry still remembers last win­ today by District OPA Director power to control meat and poultry noise, according to William Phelps Eno, True, our statesmen are busy as beavers ters and do not necessarily prices in this very serious and ter’s distribution difficulties, com­ reflect the opinions of the pub­ Richard J. Tarrant in a statement l e m «ve «Hide te assort®«! «r founder of the Eno Foundation. To a con­ setting up a new house, which, they say plicated by excessive snow and difficult situation. Conscientious peepte» te p«7 past-d« per* lishers o? editors of The of enforcement and compliance ac­ and patriotic consumers have help- ference of traffic experts, Mr. Eno declared with some head-shaking, will prevent future sleet, lack of manpower and equip­ Times. tions taken by his. office and the «fees« «ieffcing, redseerste e»d rape# ment, and wishes to take every 'ed us considerably by reporting to se * md hr

The news account of Mr. Eno’s discovery would show the world all the different sides 4 HAMCmm rests and arraignments of slaugh­ terers on price violations; eighteen WHY NOT did not indicate what be was going to do to Fascism and make arrangements so it injunction stopping sales over ceil­ about it, M anything. However, we see no would have no recrudescene. But there ing; fifteen referrals to the U, S. FINANCE YOTJR HOME MORTGAGE reason why the campaign against noise doesn’t seem to be any such meeting in Attorney for criminal action; NOW? eight criminal informations on ATTRACTIVE RATES AND TERMS should be left entirely to this great man. the cards right now. Possibly this Is an price and rationing violations; and £ o not ttolach.- Mail entire form to your Local Board. Board.will use the above stub to m all yauf Coupon*. three criminal contempt proceed­ We are now equipped to give three days service on mortgage Abatement of raucous sounds is a cause in oversight. Possibly, too, it is just that no­ applications. Why not stop in and discuss your mortgage FOR BOARD USE ONLY All applicant* tnuet-anevrer guaritoti* 1, ?,

aced to the effects on the human system and it has never worked. But you never can DO NOT WRITS IN SPACE WITHIN HEAVY UNES . women’s voices. One woman’s voice is a tell—maybe the next time. Who knows? DATI Do you heat water with huí oil burning equipment? O H ) LIKE THE PRESENT!” BOARD ML If “Yes," how-many persons regularly .litre In the leome ril, but the combined voices of two wom- I t where the ration is to be used? At any.rate, nobody seems to be greatly COLUfTY ANO tTATft ‘ 0 taiking on a bus or commuting train, es- £ I CERTIFY that the statements made to this appBcatfes as* t concerned about rooting Fascism out of and complete to the best of ay knowledge and betioL lly in buck of a business man trying 1* a. Ptétimiaary annual boat , _ ..... gobi may prove to be a very true saying par­ men’s thinking. Sq. tl^Mittle men at San h. Children's allowance...... M ------, sale. u^-hig-^e^spaper. are said by scientists c. Kot wafer allowance ------... aalt. d. Tola! ------i gol* If application Is mad* out an agent, he must writ* oppHcoxi'* ticularly to property owners who plan to ■irftnetgCu ■ used' < n c t Ise-fL-a, irtww «^ ltp* obove and his cwa name and oddrees on bn* bela*« e. Renewal ration issued...... , I....-.,,...... gens. be the most excruciatingly painful of life’s years from now if some new Fuehrer, prob­ 'sell their^weiltngs'lMr baYiJTBot acLed on experiences. Sometimes they have been ably not so comic-looking the next time, ÍA4EKT) known to lead to murder. X FALSE CERTIFICATION IS A CRIMINAL OITfNftR their decision to sell. We suggest if you do tries to kick over their carefully-built {ill in and return this application to vaur Local Board within 7 days. Otherwise you may not reosfve your coupons betotf fall. Help your Local Board an a help yourself. _ plan to sell—list your Real Estate for sale The evils of noise vary with time. A radio structure of agreements. H-MJftM't £ »• *• wmssuT miktim erne* now7 with

“A complete Real Estate -Organization” YOUR COOPERATION IS A VITAL PART OF NEW JERSEY’S TELEPHONE SERVICE COOGAN & MAYER, 140 Washington Ave., Belleville 9, N. J. BE 2-1600 Phones BE 2-2892

*. . calls his pal for help, but hangs up as soon as he gets it. Everywhere, thoughtful New Jersey people are making each call count— - making fewer unnecessary calls, l u y w a r b o n d s and help to buy field hospitals. The goal of our and making each call shorter— ' "That They Shall Live’' campaign is the sale of enough War Bonds because they know this helps everyone to purchase ten field hospitals. Buy a bond at any Public Service office get better service these busy days or from a Public Service employee and enter our "Keep Pitchin’ Slogan” Contest, May 14 to July 7.

First prize...... $100 in W ar Bonds* Fourth, Fifth and Second prize...... 75 in War Bonds* Sixth prizes.. $25 each in War Bonds* Third prize...... 50 in W ar Bonds* Seventh to Fifteenth ------, prizes inclusive..$10 each in W ar Stamps ♦Maturity value. * NEW JI IS EY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY / ( . When your line is “busy”—others can’t reach you. T hat’s another reason PUBLIC »SERVICE why it’s important to keep calls brief-—and make feiv unnecessary calls.

SEVENTH. WAR LOAN ... NOW A L L TOGETHER! A-14445 ìk m m * . HELP YOUR COMMUNITY TO MAKE ITS QUOTA BY MEETING YOUR PERSONAL QUOTA

y t h is time last year Victory Volunteers in this community had made the rounds twice to get out fighting dollars for WarB Bonds. So if you’ve wondered why no one has called on you yet in 1945, here’s the reason .. . The Mighty 7th War Loan (starting May 14) will be t w o g r e a t d r iv e s c o m b in e d i n o n e ! And think what that means, All the old rules of buying you set for yourself in the past are out, America’s growing battle- might is costing more dollars every, hour. Only by your purchase of m o r e b o n d s a n d b ig g e r o n es in this double drive will you be doing right by the men who fight. Remember that your community has a quota it will be proud to make. It’s made up of all the personal quotas of you... your neighbor next door . . . the people up and down your street.. * e v e r y b o d y in this vicinity. So it’s e v e r y b o d y a ll o u t . .. buy bigger bonds and mot** of them when the Victory Volunteer

THIS ADVERTISEMENT SPONSORED IN THE INTERESTS OF THE SEVENTH WAR LOAN BY «s»3iiimminnmuuHmcaiiuimmiEaimuimu£3iiiu!iiiiiiE3iiHHuii>> I - 1 HE YER PRODUCTS COMPANY GOOD PLAGE INCORPORATED TO W ORK ! BELLEVILLE. N. J. S.;i!iü)üinüüli]!lflini!l!ilflliliC3lllililli]IIC3!lllill!llll£3!!il!IIÜHIC supply leaders, 81 Charles St., Belleville, N. ■ J.i will embrace all intermediate and W Brings Victory That Much Closer St. Peters (B) Hey er Products tomorrow evening at 5:30 where ing will be closed with a song troop committeewomen and other senior troops; a reception Wed­ Starlings .. Viking Tool nesday evening at the Woman’s R angers ...... Ind. Union W&T clubhouse will give Council mem­ R am blers ...... Resistoflex ...... Ram s ...... P ittsb u rg h P late W allace bers an opportunity to be hosts to H illtops ...... all in Belleville who have aided ab It Christ Episcopal Kordzek, sf 4 0 XI Skidm ore, cf Pays to Keep an Extra Supply on Hand scouting during the past .year; St. Peters (A) . Ciccarelli, rf 2 0 O'lJoiner, sf Brownies were rounded up Satur­ 3 0 llG ox, ss C hrist R am blers Donnelly, p \ 6 . E . day afternoon in Belleville Park ab r h .Scorca, lb 3 1 llBird, 3b ab r h 3 1 ljJántausch, A. Clough, p 4 0 2|E . Purdue. 3b 4 2 2 Degomar, 3b 4 2 1-. Zellar, If 3 0 OjZazzarino, H ieken, c 4 0 ojPercelli, lb 3 1 l i Baker, rf ^ MAZDA 4 0 0|Vitale, ef 3 3 1 Mortimer, ss Fodor, 2b 3 1 1| Chuck, 2b K line, lb 4 2 2j O utcalt, c 4 4 2 DelGrosso, 2b 4 2 ¿¡Robinson, 2b 4 1 i D unn, cf 3 0 l | M eehan, c R. Clough, c 12] Grant, p y //y Hallbauer, ss 31 l|Heimrich, scf 3 0 2 Daudelin, c 3 1 0 OfP. B orjeski, se 4 I 2 Westover, ss 30 5 9iTotals Pudney, If | 3 2 0 Minker, If 4 0 1, Totals LIGHT Irw in , rf 3 3 2 1 W hite, p 3 1 1 Score by Innings Bloom, 3b 4 0 3jGione, rf 3 0 0 Geppner, scf 3 0 0¡ Pittsburgh Plate W&T 36 14 13-' Totals 3710 12¡ Totals Home runs: Degomar; Winning pitcher: BULBS Hcore by In n in g s Grant; losing pitcher: Donnelly. Umpire: C hrist 020 004 4- W estlake. 15-25-40 100 watt 15c 341 204 x - R am blers Kesisto-Flex / Viking Tool ab r h . ■ ab r h Strike outs: White 9 Winning pitcher.; Maurd, If 10 OjSteunwald, 2b 4 11 and 60 watts € 150 watt ROc A. Clough. Um-- 1 0 White : losing pitcher : Porter, sf SO l|Ohlson, 3b pire: Tortorello. B eatrice, lb 2 0 1| Alonzo, sf Tax Additional Shenego, 8b . 3 0 OIBlekiski, lb R angers St. Peter’s “A” J. Minich’o, cf 3 0 OjCarxagher, ss ab r ii . ab r h P. Minich’o, rf 2 0.0|Conper, c Baldwin, 3b 5 1 1|J . R yan, 2b 3 0 0* Low rie, 3 0 2)F. K ogeas, If Smalledge, ss 5 2 2] L ittle, If .3 O ’O, Littriello, ss 3 0 OjA.. K ogeas, ef B. P urdue, p 4 1 2|D . M eccia, 1b 2 0 '0, Winniki, 2b 1 0 0| Spbotor, rf Ferriol, 2b 4 1 l|Higgins, ss 1 0,0 Armstrong, p 2 0 OID’Allessio, p 'nsffoctsiiûûuàê Qmeè Ross, lb 3 1 OjMcManus, scf 0 0,0 Luzzi, 2b 1 0 O F ; FOOD FAIR STORES Gross, If 4 1 3|Donhauser, p 3 0 0 Mongello, ss i o of:-' 3 1 1| Falcone, cf 3 (OpO* Livigne, rf Vanetton, sf 0 0 01 America's Finest it*, blinds, wood- Lubertizzi, rf 1 0 0|Cortiana, rf 1 0, 0.- BELLEVILLE Place, c 4 2 1¡W. Meccia, rf 1 0 0 Totals 26 0.4|TotalB Sic, tiles, windows, Y antz, cf 4 2 3¡Fields, 3fc 1 <1 0 tiigs, porcelain, from Ditrani, scf 4 0 1|E . R yan, 3b 1 D..1 524-26 Washington A m M urphy, c 2 0 ,-0* Resisto-Flex sta fooDS eellir to attic... DT, Viking Tool all •purpose wonder T otals 411.2 15 ¡Totals 21 Fl leaner, takes "dins’ Score by Innings - . Score by Innings of grease and grime Winning pitcher: D’allessio; losing pitcher: Armstrong. Umpire; Westlake. ife a jiffy — takes the R angers 324 120 0— 12 Heyer Products W. &. T. (I.E.U.) BIG BEAR MARKET Fresh Picked "Work” out of house­ St. Peter’s “A” 000 000 0— O' work! ab r h BELLEVILLE "GENUINE" VAnd don’t forget, Three base hits: Baldwin, B. Purdue; Costa, 3b 4 0 1! F a rrell, If Strike outs: B. Purdue 11; Winning 3 1 (¡¡Palumbo, lb is double-quick for N orky, If pitcher: • B. Purdue ; losing pitcher: Don-, Saunders, ss 3 0 ojR yan, ss 554 Washington Ave. . LOBSTER £ .icsand laundry, to o ! hauser. Umpire: Tortorello. DeGrasso,. rf 3 1 OjFabio, 3L O’Connell, c 2 1 2]kosniski, 2b BIG BEAR ■Edmonds, 2b .3 1 l|Sulllvan, rf MEAT Alfanso, sf 3 0 01 Leonard, cf FOOD MARKETS ScLercio, lb 2 1 01 Press, c 14 oz. 'Ciccarelli, p 3 1 2j Cicalila, ss Bumister, cr « u ljMerfier, p' container Becker, rf $1.69 GLASSMAN’S Barthalemu. rf T otals’ 29 6 7 [.Totals q tt¡h VEGETABLES w fRUlTS J>U 4V Ready for the Pan ! No Waste \ HARDWARE STORE Heyer Products Selected Ripe W&T (I.E.U.l ctn. of 4 or 5 Fresh 546 Broadway Newark, N. J. Home runs: Edmonds, Ryan; Winning TOMATOES Good For Slicing pitcher: Mergler; losnig pitcher: Cic­ carelH. Umpire: Westlake. MACKEREL . ■ ' ------O------FANCY GREEN CUCUMBERS 2 »» 25c ib. Only i Minutes From Belleville Grammar School League FANCY ROSEBUD RADISHES i-a, 5c FILLETS 39 Team Standings WHITE TABLE CELERY . ¡umbo stalk 19c No. F our No. Three CLEAN WASHED SPINACH 2i^19c in s No, Five FANCY TEXAS ONIONS us k.:i 3 * . 19c No. E ig h t ...... ^ N o. Seven ...... - ...... ■••• 1 • SUNKIST LEMONS . tidzen-medium six« 23 c St. Peter’s ...... ••...... ® No. One ...... y and Variety in TIAN No. Ten ...... ® California Juicy Valencias No. F our No. Tep doz. sb r h. sb, * 5 , Full O' ^uice 2 9 pair y Ferriolia, cf 3 1 0| Schiazzano, cf 3 0 0 ORANGES Grosso, 2b 4 1 2]Knight, 3b 3 0 0 Renna, ss 3 2 l|Paul, ss 3 0 1 Cocozza, lb 3 0 OlSzysmanski, lb 3 0 2 Marchione, 3b 3 0 OlHaslam, 2b à 0 0 FOODS BLINDS Cuomo, p 3 1 UCiterella rf 2 0 0 Pelzynski, If 3 0 l|Padula, If 2 0 Q Calamai, rf 2 1 «¡Flannery, c 2 0 1 -29 to 36 X 64 . $5.69 Iacovelli, c 3 0 0|Carell, p 0 0 0 Fitzgerald 0 0 0 X 5.49 21 0 4 r diHh 23 to 28 64 Totals 30 6 »¡Totals SALE! . . Umpire; Tortorello. ■ Standard or Pimento Variety Other Sizes Made To Order No. F our 300 111- DEL MONTE No. Ten 000 000- reg. pkg. | 7 FOODS TOMATO Pabst-Ett 4 pts. I I C No. Three * No. Nijne A phone call (HU. 2-3695) will bring our ab r h ¡ ab r h Miller, ss 3 1 U K M nk’cht, 3b 3 0 0 Pol Del Monte Apricots« « » » » - h- w - 30« SAUCE Kraft Velyeeta 24 Pt$. 2b>. iori7 0 c Representative to yoiir home for D rake, n !• o 0| D uca, c-lb 3 0 0 1 o oi Costello, p 2 0 1 I Murphy, rf 10 0 Limburger van v« ck 4 pt$. s oz. pks. 22c Free Estimate. No Obligation. G otten, 3b 3 1 2 |Knodel, c-lb 8 oz. can Hannon. If 4 0 olfîi'oziana, 2b 10 0 Del Monte Bartlett Pe*ars 3 i iiPreshftw, If 2 0 0 [501 6 Hoffco Limburger 3 pts. 6 oz. ¡ar 24c Beebe, e 2 0 0 Grdy, ef 0 o Oi'Beleski, r f No. 2 can | o 0 oí Thompson, cf 1 0 0 I Mohawk Limburger 3 pts, 6 oz. jar 24c Walisfer. cf Del Monte Corn=»— Whi,s 2 1 jiEfenberger, cf 10 0 [201 Gengaro, p 2 0 0 1 5 c Phone HU. 2-3695 W est. 0 0 oituke, ss No. 303 ¡ar Spivak, lb 3 0 0! pci Del Monte CornwM.coM» ! 2 jars for 3 pts.-Pirnento-Relish-Olive Streeter, 2b 3 0 0] 14 cI P Totals 24 4 5iTotals 18 0 1 [to] Del Monte Cornww*—• Borden's“ : 1 9« No. Three 111 100 4 H®. 1 can 1 5° umnimuummimmimmiiiiimiiimmiiimmmimiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiig No. N ine 000 000— 0 No. Three 111 100— 4 [so] Del Monte Peas PINEAPPLE No. 2 c.n 1 | C Two base bits: Gengaro; Strike outs: I Belleville Lawnmower Co. f Géngaro 12; W i n n i n g pitcher: Gengaro; [30] Del Monte Tomatoes JUICE losing pitcher: Costello. Umpire: Tor- Who's No. 2 17c lorelio. i . • [siDel Monte Green Beans T ender can Specializes In S Saint Peíér’s fío. EiRht . No. 2 can fC 50 pts. áb r h ab r h ! 1 4 I Crackin' Good Saltines fc-p^ lTc Sharpening — Repairing i Bergamni, 2b _ 2 0| Fierro, ss 0 3 0 [dDel Monte Diced Beets 2w- 1-25» C ostenbater, c 4 0 0]Munster, 2b 3 1 0 , Borden's Hemo Wlih Vit»mms andMlnarals (Sr 59c Carragher, , 3b 4 1 3jMcDermot, 3b 3 2 1 1 4 1 2iMay, c 3 2 2 AH Makes Of j§ Flynn, p-ef 20 points 46 oz. can Kelly cf-p 2 0 HMcGrory, lb 2 1 0 [20] Del Monte Spinach - V -8 Cocktail 31c Neìlan, ss 3 0 orFischer, cf 4 10 ; — i LAWNM0WERS ] LaM in, If 2 1 OlKnott, p 0 0 0 Fyne-Bake Flour All Purpose 10 lb. bag 45c Shea, lb 3 0 OlFrpschauer, If 1 0 0 [oiDel Monte Diced Carrots 2 ^ 2 * Piana, rf.. 1 0 0] Carpenter, rf 10 0 N BC Premium Crackers «».box 19c By Latest Machinery 5 Berrigan, rf 1 1 0! Waters, rf 10« 15 ox. pkg. 1 3 c DeCarlo, 0 0 OiBrodeur, p-If 2 0 0 ini Del-Monte seedless Raisins J Wilson's Tamales 1 pt. 16 0i. jar 25c Conway, r f 0 0 Op RED SOCKEYE 15 ox. pkg-1 § C I ALL WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED 1 Pickled Tomatoes Home Style pt. jar 33c Totals "26 6 6¡'Totals 20113 i oi Del MontesKMD Raisins 5 All Parts in Stock j. Donaldson, Mgr. Work Guaranteed's N o.E ight 310 070—11 pound i*r 30« SALMON Olive Butter # . 5 ounce jar 18c 130 200— I Ph. Be. 2-4156M 351rP f;"“,2"m vc' 26 King St. § Saint Peter’s 6 [oiDel Monte Coffee - I Spaghetti Dinner p*««- 31c Two base hits : Flynn, May ; Strike outs : No. 1 tall can ^ 9 c 6 pts, fiuimftumiHfminimfimnmuMmimmmimimmimmiimiimimimmiil F lynn 8, Brodeur 4; Winning pitcher, Cooked Spaghetti Venice Maid 15 os. jar 17c Knott: losing pitcher, Flynn. Umpire: Tortorello. Betty Crocker Soup Mix ^9« No. Four No. One ab r hFindlay, 3b 3 0 0 Seaside Lima Beans pound bag 14c CUSTOM MATTRESS CO. Ferraiolo, ef 2 1 2'G aIan ta, r f 0 0 0 Rosamilia, cf 0 1 0|Smallwood, rf 0 2 4M oz. jar Ice Box Cookies II oz. package 29c Grosso, 2b 4 4 2! B arret, r f 0 0 u Gerber's STRAINED or CHOPPED Baby Foods 8< Mattresses Made To Order Renna, ss 5 3 l|Nadzen, c-p 3 0 0 Cocozza, lb 5 3 5;H ansen, c 1 0 0 Hire's Extract Root Beer *** 24c AO Hand Made. Marchione, 3b 4.2 liVesey, p-c 2 0 1 Cuomo, p 5 2 3|Gorski, 2b 0 0 0 Asparagus Soup campmu «mile O Z. 2 5 Renovating—All Work Guaranteed Pelzynski, If 4 2 2iS taan er, 2b 2 0 0 15^fc i»r M ellia, r f 2 0 0!Luke, ss 10 0 Blacow Chocolate Syrup PepsiCola Plus Deposit ¿ bottles 23c Calamai, rf 2 1 11 Werner, 0 0 0 Iacovelli, c 4 1 liEdwards, 10 0 Sunbrite Cleanser ; , ««5c Call After 5 N acca, 0 0 0 Sears, 0 0 0 No. Í can 1 9 - Kellogg's Corn Flakes * 5c Franklin Avenue Nutley, N. J. Totals 37 20 ISTotals 15 0 I Larsen's uyerpak Vegetables Pancake Flour aunt jemima Pis U c Telephone Nu. 2-2209 No. Four 680 114—20 No. One 000 000— 0 Karo Syrup ; * 5 ^ ^ 41c á pts. t2 oz.can 3 2 • Three base hits: Pelzynski; Strike outs: Honey Brand Party Loaf Mazolia Oil 6 points pint bottle 29c Cuomo 12; Winning pitcher, Cuomo; los­ ing pitcher: Vesey. Umpire: Tortorello. Borden's Instant Mix «« 17c N o. Five No. Ten P r e s e r v e s schimmel damson plum Ib. f»r 2 5 C Marinaccio, 3 2 2¡ >ab r h DEEP BROWN WITHOUT MEAT 14 óz. can If 3 0 10 Brown; 3b 3 0 OlSehiazzano, 0 Libby's Beans Schimmel Jelly PUfcE GRAPE 12 oz. tumb. 15c RADIO SERVICE Roos, 2b 3 0 0 1 Knight, 3b 3 (I 0 Hutchins, ss 2 1 Oi Paul, ss 3 0 0 Sharp, If 1 1 OjSz.’am ’nski. lb 3 0 0 RADIOS REPAIRED AT HOME Dutton, cf 2 0 llHaslam, 2b 2 0 0 Cardozo, lb 2 0 OIGiterella, cf 2 0 0 Loretta, r '•10 1! Fitzgerald, rf (I 1 0 48 hour service; large stock of parts and tubes on hand Ameling, rf 1 0 OlPadula, c 1 0 0 Bishop, r f 1 0 OlCarell, p 0 0 0 IVORY IVORY IVORY Palmolive Super Suds Totals 20 4 4 1 Totals 17 1 0 SOAP SOAP SNOW SOAP BELLEVILLE RADIO SERVICE No. Ten 000 010— 1 No. ige. pkg. 2 3 < Five 100 2lx — 4 ^ Ige. cakes 2 P ^ 501*3! size bars ^ i Ige. pkg. reg. size bars 20 Washington avenue Telephone Be. 2-4297 Strike outs: Loretta 16: Winnin r pitch-! er; Loretta; losing pitcher: Carel. Um - 1 pire: Ttartorello.