The Belkville News Ä COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER SERVINO Vol. XII, No. 45. :4LL OP BELLEVILLE BELLEVILLE Entered as Second Class Mail Matter, at Newark, N. J., Post. Office, Under Act of March 3, 1879, on October 9, 1925. PRICE FIVE CENTS OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER—TOWN OF BELLEVILLE BELLEVILLE, N. J., FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1937

I Seen About Town

There are two young, girls in the Greylock section who dress alike, look alike, are both eight years old with their - birthdays almost coinciding and FOURTH OF J IL T PROGR&M COMPUTE ate both in-the fourth grade. They are M-iss Jean Wallwork, uuu0ater of South End Meeting Athletic Events To Get Under Way Parade Draws 2,000 Mi. and Mrs. J. Harold Wallwork of 18i Linden avenue and Miss* Virginia The South End Improvement Asso­ Arnselt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Description of Set Pieces for ciation Tuesday . evening, at 248 Mill Promptly at 9:45 A. M. at Clearman field Legionnaires Here Oscar Arjnselt of 240 Little street. street, will hear reports on the pro­ Their two homes are within a stone’s gress oi the five-cent fare for Belle­ Over 10,000 Lined Streets throw of each other. Fourth Fireworks Display ville. Plans will be made for the Movies, Awards and Music Starts at 7:30 in Evening at Fourth of July. i Same Place Culminating in Fireworks To See Units in Line ■ Ralph/‘Pop” Jamlin’one of 225-Pas­ saic avenue with two companions, (Take this- with you to Clearman Field Monday night Display at 9:25 P. M. Of March drove from California to Belleville Lions Club Installs last week. Ralph attends school at the with our compliments and enjoy the show.) About 2,000 Legionnaires paraded University of Southern California, ‘Art’ Mayer, President Belleville folk will enjoy the best- Fourth of July ever staged in this here Saturday night at the seventh an For information of those who i No. 5—Niagara Falls— From early morning to late at night there will be some: nual county American Legion eon. town next Monday. mention. With nearly 1.000 more rep­ ' Mr. and Mrs. Matthew McGough of tend the fireworks display a descrip­ Showing a solid sheet of aluminum tiling of interest, especially for the youngsters. The affair will culminate 6 - Division avenue have a daughter tion of all the pieces follows: fire, 150 feet long; which has the ap­ Has Successfully Handled resenting their auxiliaries, Sons of “Joan” who can induce her grand­ pearance of the glittering water and with a gigantic fireworks display in the evening at Clearman Field. This Legion groups and fraternal organi­ No. 1—American Flag in the Air— zations they marched along- Washing­ father and grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. 500 feet in the air, a real Ameri­ the sound of the mighty cataract it­ Finances for Past display will outstrip -anything.in any other town hereabouts; There will be Robert McGough to’ part with nickels self. The molten fire, on rea:hing the ton avenue climaxing the two-day can flag suspended by a parachute several surprise display feature uch a*, but voti will have to be on hand to event. with an aptitude that is amazing. which shall be illuminated simultan­ ground rebounds with a spray of sil­ 10 Years ver mist, creating an effect long to see them. -/ . Police, officials said about 10,000 eously with magnesium flares of 35,- lined the streets to watch the march­ Sidney Krawitz who owns a delica­ be remembered. The Lions Club yesterday installed The committee in charge has done 000 candle power. A new invention Arthur E. Mayer as president at the ers traverse a mile and a half course tessen in Washington avenue, is a and shown for the first time m the No. 6—Opening Salutes— a splendid job and the members are same school are eligible to enter as regular meeting.in Forest Hill Field to be congratulated as are all the stretching from Greylock parkway, rival of Joe Leone in vocalizing: history of pyrotechnics. Discharge of 11-9 inch salutes. a team. ‘ ' ' • south to Rutgers street, then doubling No. 2—Bombardment of Blinker Hill— No. 7—‘Grand Illumination of the | Helmets for Officials back to the Elks Club, where-the busi­ Vincent Garcia of 557 Washington The sudden explosion of 1-18 inch. Ground— Special Notice ! To make it easier to distinguish ness sessions had been held. Ten in­ avenue, is never without his favorite 15-break bombshell, demonstrating 36 national poweuDl lights con­ The committee suggests that you j the officials, the committee this year vited units bolstered the strength of briar pipe. • ' - ' • • / the attack on Bunker Hill under a stantly changing colors. bring along a cushion, newspaper, 20 American Legion posts. A Veteran will wear white “Congo” helmets. canopy of flittering silver snow, ig­ No. 8—One Mammoth Wheel— blanket or some similar article to of Foreign War post also paraded. ’ Orb well .L. Bates of .171: New street, niting with the scattering'of salutes Set piece. 60-inch magnesium white place on the grass for a seat, in ¡All entrants must respond promptly The line of march was led by Capt. this “town,* mail carrier - de luxe of that, as time, progresses, increases electric wheel,, and other chromatic order that everyone may see the j to the suggestions f of the officials or George W. Bingham, grand marshal, Belleville, sings ■ in 'a * church choir until the full of 150 shots are in ac­ effects changing colors and revolving. displays. No standing will be per­ | they will be scratched from, the events followed by.Police Chief Spatz. Next every Sunday morning. William F. tion and produce a roar that gives a No. 9—Magical Fishes— mitted. they have started. Hugh D. Kittle in "line came a delegation from the baseball liam Priestman and Harold Gain-. player, is now teaching many of the Delegates and Officers Japanese gold and purple stars and ng a large crowd oi spectators as j -*■ °- and entertainment ended the conven­ i special electric canopy spreading- Mayer has been treasurer of the well as a record number of entrants tion. -T- younger generation at Belleville Park club 10 years. He as president of the Be Considered Here the fine points of the game. Named Monday at 750 feet. at Clearman Field on Monday. The Doyle Coir ty Commander. No. 13—Imperial of the Air Device— Belleville Real Estate Board. number of entry blanks received, ha3 For Lots During the "morning session at the During- his regime as treasurer he gone well beyond last year’ high of Elks Club .William - J. Doyle, com­ t Mr. and Mrs. James Leone of 275 Chateau One set piece revolving hoi’izontal- had handled many thousands of dol­ Ralph street celebrated Mr. Leone’s ly with great rapidity ascending and 300. With the usual number m post There .will be no additional used mander of Newark Post No. 10, was lars for the-Lions charity work. entries that are made, over 500 boys elected ".without opposition as county fiftieth birthday by making a trip to The last meeting of the season of discharging thousands of particles of The club has established an animal :ar lots .in Belleville according to, the Belleville Unit No. 105, American Le­ fire resembling snowflakes. and girls should face the starter’s commander." Vice commanders elected - Atlantic City last week-end. Mr. and (und of $100 to be used for the pur­ gun in the ten events, which will be­ town commission. At their last meet­ Mrs. Leone , are the proud parents of gion Auxiliary, was held at 170 were Harold Crane of Frank Witt-en- No. 14—-Aeriam Bouque— chase of reference books for the high gin at 9:45 A. M. sham. ing they rejected the application of weiler'P.ost No. 183, Verona; Richard eleven fine children. Washington avenue, Monday evening. Simultaneous discharge of special school and free public libraries. John Mrs. Irene McCorkle, president, con­ The large number of youngsleis D. Shannon of Belleville Post No. 105 shells, colored red, green, amber blue, E. Carlough will manage the fund. the Chrysler dealer in Nutley., The Bert Knowles, ~ former football, ducted the meeting. aluminum, gold and crimson, com­ desiring to participate in the shoeless feeling- of the board was, clearly .ex­ apd Raymond P. Flatt of Bloomfield Delegates to the county committee 3-legged and slow-bicycle races are Post 'No. 20. The ; slate was elected- basketball, and baseball star at Belle­ bined with the sharp rattle of mus­ pressed by Mayor Williams who ville High School, is now employed at meeting for the year 1937-38, which proof that the youth of the town unanimously after Charles Barnes of ketry. 50 9-inch, 24 12-inch, 3 15- Plan to Start Work stated: Montclair Post No. 34 withdrew. Heyer' Products. Bert Woodhall, begins the first Thursday in October, inch. 1 18-inch, 3 break shells. .-sally like this type of event. This is are as follows: Mrs. Maude Christie, mobably because each demands a.cer­ “I will vote for no ordinance that Commander-elect Doyle appointed another graduate of the local high No. 15—Shower of Pearls— school and1 former tennis player is Mrs. Julie Huemer, Mrs. Helen La- On New Apartment tain amount of skill rather than allows the existence of a used car lot Peter Cohen to return to office cf ■ flow a foreman at that company. baugh, and Mrs. Elizabeth Ackerman; Variegated gems of eelestrial stars sheer physical strength. on Washington avenue or in any part adjutant. Other appointments, he alternates, Mrs. Mary Hoffman, Mrs. and silver streamers of floating Excavation Has Been Tied School Number 8 appears *to have of Belleville unless that lot, be oper­ said, would be made after the instal­ ; During the recent American Legion Hannah Allen, Mrs. Ruth Delaporte, pearls. 15-inch special bombshell. a monopoly on the Mayor William H. ated by a new car agency in town and lation program September 14, Wil­ convention in town a reunion of two Mrs. Margaret Dougherty, Mrs. Helen No. 1 16—Whirling Devil Bombshell- Up for Another Williams trophy as they won it in is as close to that-agency as possible.” liam F. Albers, retiring county com­ veterans who are residents of Belle­ Kenepp. Mrs. Irene McCorkle will be Great silver mass of sparks throw­ 935 and 1936—the only years that The dealer whb requested the li- mander, presided at the business ses­ ville had been made after many years.' delegate-at-large. ing columns of fiery sprays high in Fortnight it was in competition-—and have a *f»nse explained that he. had a. restrict­ sion.. • The reunions taking place between The new officers are: President, huge lead on their competitors again ed agency for Belleville and Nutley. The resolutions committee through, the air, flashing- and twisting-, con- its chairman, William H. Butler.-in­ Past Commander John H. Laux of Mrs. Maude Christie; first vice presi­ fluding with silver detonation. The apartment house1 scheduled to -.his year. At one point apiece, the The fact that the geographical, boun­ Newark Post 10 American Legion and dent, Mrs. Elizabeth Ackerman; sec­ 150 entrants they managed to get cer­ daries of his agency overlapped into troduced a resolution which was later No. 17—Brilliant Fields of Fire— be erected on the corner of Union and adopted concerning juvenile - delin­ that of Commander Norbert Berth Jr. ond vice president, Mrs. Ruth Dela­ and i Overlook avenues will be started with­ tainly helped their cause along. Belleville was of no interest to the of Private George A. Youngihger Post porte; treasurer, Mrs. Julie Huemer; Long radiating line of yellow St. Peter’s, No. 1 and No. 5 are all commission, he was .told. For this quency. The convention resolved red. in two weeks in all probability. Infor­ “that the New Jersey State Board of Veterans of Foreign Wars of Belle­ historian, Mrs. Elsie Kant; chaplain, mation was given to some of the local bunched together in second place l’eason the license was rejected. ville. Doth veterans had not'seen each Mrs. Helen Labaugh; sergeant-at- No. 18—Maypole Device— ,vith approximately half the No. 8 Education and the local school au­ merchants that this work was to be­ thorities be urged to study carefully other since 1915 despite the fact that arms, Mrs. Mary Hoffman, One 60-inch wheel revolving- hori­ gin on Monday, of this week. The real entry total. Of course, with other they were neighbors in Newark since New officers of the Junior Auxiliary zontally and with great rapidity, dis- points to be awarded during the meet a practical program for the pfacti e estate department of the Town of Permit Wire Weavers of good character and good citizen­ childhood. The other benign with Jack are: President, Miss Maude Christie; - barging.... 24 brilliant fountains inter- Belleville, however, stated that exca- on a 5, 3, 1 basis, there is no telling Deeney. past exalted ruler of Belle­ first vice president, Virginia Acker­ vho will win. A victory for No. S ship in the schools.” The request will mingled with green, gold and silver, i vation was delayed because of some be submitted to the state department ville Lodge of Elks. Fifteen years man ? secretary, Ruth Labaugh; treas­ spreading1 200 feet in a circle. tie-up in the plans for another fort­ chis year will retire the -cup. To Make Repairs on separation between them and then a urer, Doris Huemer; historian, Ruth The Commissioner George R. Ger­ .or prompt action. Lander; chaplain, Evelyn Ackerman; | No. 19—Streamer Effect— night. Addressed by Hartshorne. •good old fashioned greeting during the Sevei ai people and concerns have ard trophy is awarded annually to the Machines at Plant convention activities. Laux was pub­ sergeant-at-arms, Alberta Allen. j 1 12-inch, 6 break special shell, dis- school entering the winning relay “It’s lack of character, not. brain, Installations will take place in | playing- red, white and blue in a gold- inquired of this paper as to the erec­ ;hat fills the jails.” said Judge Rich­ licity director for the Essex .conven­ tion date. The above information is team and there is no doubt but that tion in Belleville. October. ten canopy with long- national stream- the competition for it on Monday will A. F. of L. Ruling: Permit? ard Hartshorne, past department com­ Mrs. McCorkle appointed Mrs. the only accurate data available. As mander, addressing the delegates bQ- soon as excavation is started a com­ be keener than ever, since all the ! , Russell ■ Rose, formerly cashier in jhristie and Mrs. Delaporte as audi­ No. 20—Spiderland— schools are putting strong teams in Minor Jobs at ■fore the resolution was submitted. He plete construction schedule will be spoke on the program which the Le­ the Peoples’ National Bank, is now in tors. Golden web ag-ainst the city, over contained in this paper. the race. Anv four boys from the the oiLbusiness. Eastwood’s gion’s national executive committee, which countless insects crawl. Upon approved last month. reaching its zenith, completely covers “Criminals,” he said, "start usually ’ New RCA sound equipment will be Fewsmith Arranges the heavens with trail of amber BELLEVILLE YOUNGSTERS! A ruling from the A. F. of L., ha installed in the Capitol Theatre with­ allowed the wire weavers emplove at 942 years of age, according' to a flakes. report by a Western penal institu­ in three or four weeks. The new set' 4 Per Cent Bond Issue No. 21—Vivid Bombardment—: Final Fourth of July Notice—Read Carefully! by. the Eastwood N'eally Corporatib' up will have seven horns or loud who have been out of work for a tion.” Discharge, of 1 12-inch, 3 break A resolution recommending that ^speakers instead of .the present baffle ]. Athletic events begin at 9:45 A. M. on Monday. week due to broken looms to return board- The Jobby of the theatre will Refinancing C o m m i t t e e bombshell. As the shell descends, to their looms and make minor elec­ Charles W. .'Linfonte be chosen de­ be changed somewhat and redecorated there is a continuous flashing and 2. Events will be held on CLEARMAN FIELD, Union avenue and Holmes trical and mechanical repairs so that partment historian for his third term, importing representing a vivid aerial shortly1 also. * Completes Successful street. they can be started again. The ma­ at- the coming state convention was bombardment. also adopted. The papers were sub­ 3. LISTEN to the announcer over the LOUD SPEAKER for the start of chinists who have been out for five “Legs” Scala of 20 Greylock ave Program No. 22—Washington Bombardment— weeks are supposed to repair these mitted by Newark Post. East Orange npe, this town, is now conducting a Discharge of 1 18-inch, 3-break your events. looms. The weavers refused to touch Post No. 73 requested that.John E> riding academy in Bloomfield avenue The committee appointed to refi­ shell, releasing bright quivering 4. Wear shorts and sneakers if possible. You will be much cooler and them when they broke down and the Cash, in view of his progressive nance the indebtedness against the record in post and Legion activities, Nutley. stars, that throw a series of somer­ stand a better chance of winning vour event. result was that by last Friday the property of the Fewsmith Memorial saults as they descend; 18 extra entire shop was idle. Under the new be recommended to serve the national .-Ernest Cain-, who was a .transient Presbyterian Church secured on Tues­ heavy shots, flashing and dark re­ 5. Anv entrant not following the directions of the track officials (who will ruling it is expected that at least 50 executive committee as altérnate. visitor in the northeastern section of day night the approval of the board ports, a new bombardment string ¿hat be wearing W H ITE HELMETS) will be disqualified. per cent production will -begin imme­ This resolution also was adopted by the town some time ago, is now doing of trustees of the church for a 4 per will produ.e a regular artillery in diately after the repairs.. the convention. 6. The winners of the FINAL of. each EVEN F will receive slips entitling Thornton Webster of the U. S. Em­ well by himself in the junk business in cent bond issue. This issue is to take action. Ends with a dazzling effect The stretching department of the Virginia. care of the note indebtedness against them to one of the 60 medals. THESE SLIPS MUST NOT BE LOST I ployment Service said that more than and a terrific salute, recalling Wash­ plant, only lately unionized, has been 8,000 Veterans were placed in private the property. ington’s bombardment. 7. The presentation of the. awards will take place at S P. AI. WINNER i on strike since Monday. .Information ; John Eastwood Donnelly of 71 Van Plans are not yet completed for the industries last yehr, The coming na­ No. 23—Canopy of Silver— SLIPS MUST BE TURNED IN WHEN THE AWARD IS AIADE. secured from representatives of both tional convention in New York was Houteh place, a.construction engineer maturity schedule of these bonds or sides indicated that as yet no agree­ who finished sixth in the last com for their sale. It is understood that Discharge of 6 9-inch, 3 break 8. Your parents and friends are invited to watch the A 4H LEIIC AIEE1 explained by Major ..Cj. E. .Russell of bombshell, releasing a canopy of sil­ ment as to wages has been reached. East ’ Orange Post and Dr, Leonard mission election, is now employed in they-are to be sold to the congrega­ as well as to attend the FIREWORKS DISPLAY. However, a speedy settlement is ex- tion of the church and to the membei’s ver stars in mid-air. W. Stearns.. Baltimore with the construction com­ 9. In case of HEAVY RAIN in the morning the events will be run- off at pe.ted. • pany of Brown and Matthews. of the community at large. , y ()_ 24 Daisv Device— ' Drum Corps Convention. The committee that has worked out j 4ower will be built on , 36- 3 P. AL. if possible,'OR on the FIRST CLEAR afternoon, thereafter, . A pre-convention "drum corps com­ If it's an engagement ring or a Charles Feeney of 24 Prospect this plan is as follows: Frank L. Boyd, revolving vertically, and at 6 P. Ai. petition and exhibition "September 19 wedding ring, see "Victor . Hart, ‘in ‘the. Newark Citv stadium would street is the trainer for the new Alva Buckley, WUtar W. Erodes, rc!11.^ „ red witb fom. 10. Anv BELLEVILLE voungster may enter. Come along and bring your James Gibson. Fred W. Holland, Kay- .... Jeweler, 457 Washington avenue. dfabv about" 60,000 'Legionnaires. from Spanish rider “Romigo” at the Nutley mond E. Mertz. Wayne R. Parmer, ¡national colors. ‘gang. Belleville. Diamond engagement rings velodrome. Andrew G. Salkeld, Winfield H. Stone j T h e A th l e t ic (YKuwiiTTEr. $7 up; wedding rings, $3 up. (Continued'on Pagò 4. Second Sect.) (Continued on Page 2) (Continued on Page 4, Second Sect.) and William N, Stryker. PAGE TWO THE BELLEVILLE NEWS, FRIDAY, JULY is?*

TWO BIG STORES TWO BIG STORES 120 and 531 KARLIN’S 120 and 531 WASHINGTON AVE. WASHINGTON AVE. Téléphonés GUT RATE »R U G STORES Téléphonés BElleville 2-1548 - 3646 BElleville 2-1548 - 3646 WATCH FOR OUR WEEKLY SPECIALS IN THIS PAPER

8 o’clock mass, Rosary; second Sun­ day, Holy Name, 8 o’clock mass; third Sunday, 8 o’clock mass, Chil­ dren of Mary and Angels Sodality. Meetings: Rosary Society, first Sunday, at 3:30 P. M.; Angel’s Sodal­ ity and Children of Mary, third Sun­ BELLEVILLE REFORMED day at 3:30 o’clock. Thursday eve­ Leadership exacts a greater toll Main and Rutgers Streets, Belleville ning after second Sunday, Holy Name j of the leader than of those who Rev. John A. Struyk, Pastor. meeting. follow. W e are constantly vig­ Knights of Columbus meeting, sec- Tonight, 7:30, Senior Choir rehear-- 0nd and fourth Monday, 8 P. M,; ilant of both service and good sal at the church under the direction Catholic Daughters of America, first reputation in order to maintain of John Marlcoe, organist. and third Monday, 8 P. M. im r leadership, f i-* . Sunday, July 4, 9:^45 A. M., church i Sunday school after 9 o’clock Mass school. A class for every age. How- ieVery Sunday from October to June, ard Goodale k superintendent. j October and May devotions every 10:50 A. M., morning preaching ¡Tuesday and Friday evenings during service. The pastor will speak on “The those months at 8 P. M. First Friday WILÜÁMM ■Triumph of ..the Church.” devotions, 8 P. M. July 9, 8 P. M., the consistory of Choir rehearsals, Friday evenings the church will have their final meet­ at 8 o'clock. Boy Scouts, Thursday, raw ing until September at the chapel. P. M.; Girl Scouts, Tuesday, 3:30 All members are urged to be present P. M. Daily masses, 6:45 and 7:30 HOME FOR FUNERALS to arrange for the summer services. A. M. The church will remain open all sum­ Six Holy Days; pany, Belleville Pharmacy. J. II. Mayer, G. II. Cox, C. B. Lehman. mer. 1. Circumcision, January 1; 2. As­ $2.50 La Venus Beauty Shop, People’s The pastor will preach at a num­ cension Day, 40 days after Easter; 3. Cleaner, J. G. Kopsky, Miss Gedney, ber of places during his vacation. Assumption, August 15; 4. AH Saints, Belleville Women’s Republican Club, John W. Roddenberg*. Mr. Herb, Mr. Van Esselstein, P. Included is a Holland sermon at the November 1; 5. Immaculate Concep­ Melchionne, A. Meichionne,’ Mr. E. Little Falls Reformed Church on the tion, December 8; 6. Christmas, De­ $2.00 Parise, Emil Troxler, C. G. Pozzo, afternoon of July 25, and services on cember 25. Lenten devotions, two eve­ - Belleville Laundry Company, Philip G. Haberkost, R. E. Sooby, James L. August 8 and 15 at the Second Re­ nings each week. Dettelbach, a friend, H. W, Kennell, Waters, R. L. Kearny, Mr. Erhman, formed Church of Paterson. On Aug­ Daniel Mellis, Chateau Bar & Grill, Frank’s Diner, William Eufemia, E. ust 22 and 29, Rev. Struyk will con­ Neary’s Tavern,, Lempert’s Dairy, Ileyl, Mr. Hellings. duct morning sermons at the Clifton NEWARK William Cullen, William Dunleavy, Reformed Church, and in the evening, Walter Babbett, Mrs. J. Burns, Mr. Patrick Gelshen, S. McCormick, Ed­ J. Saul, Miss Shirley Kraus, Edmund August 29,: at the First Reformed ward J. Lister, Younginger Naval Church of Passaic. Zapp, Briny Deep, Tony’s Esso Sta­ REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Patrol, Dennison Sea Food, Frank tion, Joe McGuire, Mr. Scholz, Anony­ Plungingupwardthroughthe air at high speed and and control features, as well as to prove the L ast Saturday afternoon at 2 McGourt, John Weidmann ( care of o’clock, Howard A,. Wolff and Miss Broadway at Carteret Street mous. landing with terrific impact, the above standard ruggedness of its construction. Above are shown Newark, N. J. Rotary Club), William Irvine (care of 30 Cents Dodge one and one-half ton truck was put through five different positions of the leaping truck. Nos, Gladys A. Birkheimer were married Rotary Club), Adolph Kuhn, Capitol at the church. Mr. Markoe was at the Paul F. Arndt, Pastor Anonymous. this performance seven times in less than 40 1,2 and 3 were taken as the truck ascended, whiba< Pharmacy, Abe Atkins, Al’s Market, minutes so that engineers could test its safety 4 and 5 show it returning to the ground. " organ. Kant’s Tavern. 25 Cents Mi\ Strauss reported to the church Elite Sweet Shoppe, American Morning service, 9:30. Sermon sub­ $1.50 Sunday that the gifts to the church ject: “The Courage of Paul.” Celebra­ Cleaners & Dyers, H. Gordan, Mr. this year were much larger than in tion of Holy Communion. Nicholas Burde. Pesceyc, Mr. Ruby, F. Krumenaux, No. 33—Floating Chains— No. 48—Golden Wheat Sheaves— the past four years. He congratulated , German service, 8:15. Celebration of $1.00 Miss A. Harmon, B. Becker, Leonard Discharge of 1 15-inch, 2 break A beautiful fountain display, balls the church members on their fine Holy Communion. Joseph C. Beyer, John Ellsworth, Ronco, Mr. Gussoin, Mr. McRae, Mr. bombshell, releasing a chain of pink ejected high into the air, exploding Belleville’s Past spirit of good will. Edwai’d Delaney, Chris Peterson, J. E. Batz, Mrs. O. Schantz, Mrs. R. and blue colors that appears, and into a beautiful break of golden The spire of the church will be re- M. Lynch, Charles Gebhardt, Joseph Koch, Nick Merola, Anonymous. then transforms into white roses on stars. * As Recorded by This Newspaper • painted this week by Mr. Sanders, the King, John M. Rainie, Wilfred Yudin, 10 Cents chains floating in the darkness. No. 49—Fancy Floris Bombshell— steeple jack. The flag pole has been William Abramson, Sol Harris, Raf­ Anonymous. No. 34—War Signals— A canopy of grand colors with lowered and painted, and a new flag ter Machine Company., Tom Berry, Discharge of 3 9-inch shells as used heavy fancy flares, which release a will be placed in front of the church. GIRL SCOUT number of fairy like lanterns with 25 Years Ago The church properties are almost free Greylock Pharmacy, Mr. and Mrs. Fireworks Program on the battlefield. Illuminated shells; Raymond DePuy and Lester Daven­ Casler, Garden Market, William Maaz, colored stars, and war bombs with beautiful changing colors. from any indebtedness at the present No. 50—Golden Canopy— port, two high school graduates, have time. NEWS Laterza’s Liquor Store, Charles J. (Continued from Page One) parachute lights. returned from a bicycle trip to Pough­ Unfried, Harry Naylor, Community No„ 35—Electric Flashlight Wheel A cloud of golden rockets, giving a splendid bright golden light, growing keepsie. .■ FEWRMTTH MEMORIAL Hardware, Paul’s Shoe Store, Gib­ No. 25—-Exhibition Fancy Rockets— Device— son Shoe Store, F. J. Smith, Chris The explosion of 1 15-inch, 4 break brighter and larger, traveling at a PRESBYTERIAN Mrs. May T. Holden, director of the A new and suprrising novelty and lightning speed into the air. Nelson Babcock and family, of O. Bell Close, Minister. Girl Scouts, announces that the sum­ Peterson, Feldman's John R. Car- bombshell, releasing 300 fancy rockets Academy street, are at Greenwood lough, Henry Charrier, Paul II. Dovve, one of the most amazing set pieces mer program will commence on July 9. of extra large size which break into ever made in fireworks. A 60-inch No. 51—Forest Fires—- Lake for the summer. Groups, with two leaders in charge, Dr.- W. J. Fabris, W. G. Priestman, 3 different, parts,, displaying a shower A dazzling fountain in firev mist, (Open all summer) Victor Hart, Elbert Carlough, Allan wheel i evolving around an ever will stay in a cabin, loaned them by of scintillation fire with sparks m changing colored center, during which interspread with starry darts of A postal savings hank has been Public worship, 10 A. M. Church M. Sexton, George II. Mead, Anony­ every direction. flame. scohol, 9:45 A. M. the Orange Girl Scout Council, for it -whistles, screams, and emits un­ opened at the Belleville station of the three-day periods. mous. Dr. M. Rochlin, Clarence Lom- No. 26—Heavy Artillery— No. 52—Battle of Dardenells— Newark postoffice. Dr. Close will preach and Mr. Ac­ merin, Michael Hanly, Paul Zaccone, earthly howls, terminating with a Discharge of 1 15-inch, 1 break 5,000 electric fire and flash maroons, kerman, the organist, will provide The swimming class will continue to Harry White, August Bechtoldt, Jo­ blinding flashlight which lasts for special music for all services. be held every Tuesday afternoon at heavy artillery shell, displaying all some time. showing the battle of the Dardanells, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Price, and son, seph Oldham, Alfred Duffy, William the colors of the rainbow with nine discharging stars of -a rare brilliancy John, of Stephen street, have gone 3 o’clock, with Mr. Hock, of the high Comeskey, Oscar Reid, Michael Carr. No. 36—Floating Star Shell— school faculty, in charge. There will loud and rapid detonations. with a loud report. They go high in to Mt. Clemens, Mich, for the sum­ CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Edward Cyphers, James Dunleavy, The firing of 1 18-inch, 3 break the air with marvelous shimmering mer. also be hikes and day camping trips William Gilchrist, Robert Andrews, No. 27—Blizzard Bombshells— bombshell, releasing a floating iri­ Rev. Peter R. Deckenbach on Wednesdays. Produced by the discharge of 1 flashlights, and will spread 500 feet William Flynn, Cornelius Finn, James descent girdle with streamers of un­ over the sky. 10 Years Ago Mrs. Holden, or a council member, Ellis, Lawrence Biase, H. V. Million, 15-inch, 10 break bombshell, with a manageable splendor. Sixth Sunday after Trinity. Inde­ will accompany the group each week. marvelous bouquet of 75 detonation No. 53—Mosaic Set Piece— The first kindergarten class in pendence Day. Holy communion at the George Frallev, Howard Virtue, Wil­ No. 37—Aerial Bouquets— Belleville in twenty years will be Girl Scouts should report to Mrs. liam Rachel, a parent, Walter War- boomers under a canopy of brilliant 7 24-inch wheels which revolve 11 o’clock service; sermon topic: Due to the effect of 1 18-inch spe­ placed at School No. 3 in Joralemon Holden for further details. reck, a citizen, Dr. W. Wilson, W. C. colored stars, increasing in splendor very rapidly. Two tails to each wheel “Commemorating a Great Past.” and ending with a twenty-one inch cial bombshell releasing 100 dazzling to look like two semi-circles. Colors street it has been decided by School Members of Troops No. 7, 8 and 18, Thompson, Mrs. II. B. Fisher, G. F. Supervising Principal George R. Ger­ Four'special buses and five private made a bus trip to Kelly’s farm in gun national salute. electric meteors, through gold and of the rainbow are thrown out as this automobiles conveyed 189 persons, in­ Metzger, Lotte B. Kyle, L. W. Long, amber stars gradually changing to a ard. Washington, N. J., on Tuesday. The II. B. Hamilton, E. G. Nauman. Mrs. No. 28—-National Bird Bombshell— master set piece rapidly revolves on cluding group-ups as well as children, girls had a full-, day of swimming, Discharge of 1 15-inch shell, send­ bouquet of prismatic colors. its spindle. Ends with a very weird to Olympic Park, Irvington, for the George Staniar, Tacie Kintzing, Ralph Local playgrounds, supervised by mountain climbing, and hiking. Nearly Smith, Norman Cooper, Steve Weir, ing forth the national color, with a No. 38—Shell of Shells— white electric light of 30,000 candle annual Sunday School picnic, Tuesday. forty members and seven adult 1 18-inch, 36 break special shell, power. Covers 150 square feet. the Recreation Commission, will open Homer Loudon, Henry Zodikoff, An­ new atmosphere effect, ' giving the this week. Fully equipped grounds Mr. Deckenbach and Mrs. J. Harry leaders, made up the party. exact imitation of the national bird. breaking out firs t 12 small shells Edwards were in charge. thony Chapp, J, W. Haworth, O. C. No. 54—Surprise Shells— will be at Cortlandt Street School and Twenty-three Girl Scouts* enjoyed Work, James Serritella, J. C. Gray, J. A shower of flitter with red, white forming aluminum field with purple A number of fireflies and flashes Miss- Frances M. Williamson, presi­ a swimming party Tuesday. Among Silver Lake Community House, while dent, has signed fifteen or more appli­ Byrnes, H. Machette. and blue stars ending with a salute. stars suspended; second. 12 small flitting* through the deep blue of the a partially equipped ground will be those, who .attended were: Milly Ro- A. M. Budd, Floyd-'3iL Jgragg, £L;A. No. 29—Bridal V eil- shells form a crimson field with gold sky, appearing and disappearing a cation^ so far, for members and yiello, Ethel Peace, Barbara Sturgis, startecL a t t h e Recreation House in friéflds.'ôf the’ Christ" Church' fyfangh pi Schwieker, George E. Rogers, W. E. Discharge of 2 12-incli, 2 break, stars suspended, and third, 12 small number of times. Joralemon: street. . .Ruth. Wood, Gene Cog, Catherine Cox, Hammacher. Raymond Ivory, Nick bombshells showing streams of white shells form a silver field -with .-redi Xb. 55—¡-Water Fall Shells— — ■ thé ■ Girls’ Friendly Society, do spefid' ■Jane Buehanan, Laura Buchanan, * vacationist *the Holiday House, Dela­ Degelo, George IvarreiJr1," Janie^ iDe- fire resembling- a loiig* veil followed ■white and * blue stars suspended. Effects of a blizzard and fills the Miss Helen Mutch, daughter of Mr. Rina Anderson, Louise Hollander, Rossett, A. H. Voorhees, H. Levine, by a gorgeous mist of roses that No. 39—American Eagles— sky with thousands of particles of ware, N. J., this summer. Betty Strouge, Alice MacPherson, and Mrs. Edward J. Mutch of 350 Those enrolled are : Muriel Alger, William J. Fagan, James Butler Store, transform into prismatic torrents of 1 15-inch, 4 break bombshell, re­ fire resembling a waterfall. Joralemon street, this town, and Nel­ Charlotte Baisley, Shela Dickenson, D. A. Ramage, W. Hornbruck, Rutgers diamond dust. Makes a circle 500 Isabell Armstrong, Connie Bridges, Doris Vagle, Helen Cauve, Rosemary leasing 300 American flying eagles No. 56—Gigantic Silver Shells— son H. Zeigler, of 117 South Brand- Ruth Cartwright, Shirley Daw,. Mabel Luncheonette, Marty’s Barber Shop, feet in diameter. which perform somersaults as they A gigantic spread, astounding ef­ ford street, Allentowm, Pa., wrere mar­ and Kathleen O’Connor, Ruth Kett, Mi-. Butterworth, Mr. Carswell, Mr. Harris, Ann Kelsall, Edith Kistner, Florence Stickle and Edith Gibson. No. 30—'Illuminated Device— descend. Then they change into a fects and grand display of colors. ried at the bride’s home. The cere­ Shirley Kistner, Luella Madara, Alice Gillman, Mr. Owen, Mr. J. Drentlau, One set piece of illuminated pyra­ canopy of golden rain 100 feet wide, No. 57—Red and Pink Rosebud Shell mony w'as performed -by Rev. Edgar Miller, Jane Miller, Bernice Van Mr. P. Drentlau, G. Lawton Cox, mids with 3 60-inch aluminum wheels, through it .darting heavy electric Amazing spectacle, and a novelty. M. Compton, pastor of Wesley Meth­ Sickle, Marion Wakefield and Mildred Fourth Contributors Walter Price, Robert Anderson, Mrs. 24 national fountains, changing to a flashes and reports. A bouquet of flowers appears after odist Episcopal Church. Zeiss. Florence Morev, Frank Roviello, A. green, silver and amber, spreading the first break, then suddenly thou­ $25.00 H. Bormann, W. G. Hunt, W. J. Post, No. 46—Mosaic Shells— Miss Helen Kelsall is swimming 200 feet in a circle. 6 9-inch, 3 break shell, releasing sands of red and pink lights appear, Mrs. Matthewr J. Sheehan of 31 councillor and Miss Ruth L. William­ Members of Belleville P.B.A. Local Fred Spatz, Jr., John Winach, Mrs. Belmohr street, wife of Town Engi­ No. 25, Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Helena Saarloos, A. Bello, Barnet No. 31—Acrobatic Colored Shells— beautiful designs of large batteries forming a rosebud. son is athletic councillor at the House Discharge of 3 9-inch acrobatic formed by colored fires, spouting roses neer Matthew J. Sheehan and her two for the season. Company. Yudin, the following members of Ro­ No. 58—Arsend Bomb— children, Maureen and Jack, will leave $15.00 tary Club, George Cullen, James shells releasing bright quivering of yellow and red, changing to green Covers an area of 1,500 feet, fall­ stars that, throw a series of somer­ and amber accompanied by clouds of today for Belmar v-here they expect Eastwood-Neally Corporation. Whitmore, Dr. Barney Schafer, Wall- ing from an immense height with to spend the entire summer season. ST. PETER’S R. C. CHURCH saults as they descend. silver. most dazzling effects, almost blinding William Street, Belleville $10.00 win H. Masten, P.' A. Fort, Harvey. B. L. Sonneborn & sons, Thomson Ma­ Thompson, Frank Chambers, Arthur No. 32-—Prospector’s Dream— No. 41—Moon Wheel Device—■ with brilliancy, and resembling a ma­ Rev. Joseph M. Kelly, Pastor Dischai'ge of 1 12-inch, 3 break This device shows the action of the chine gun in noise. Rev, John S. Nelligan, Asst. Pastor chine Company, Federal Leather Com­ Dent, George Kaden, “Skippy,” Ed­ pany, Napier Hat Manufacturing ward Yerg, William Brooks, Dr. Don­ bombshell, displaying golden nuggets moon and earth. The effect is pro­ No. 59—Battle in the Clouds— falling through the air. duced by 60-inch and an 18-inch wheel, Sunday masses at 6, 7:30, 8:30, Company, Thomas A. Edison, Inc., ald Brown, Irving Ross, Mayor Wil­ Six set pieces with 36 electric Heyer Products Company, A. & P. liam H. Williams, Russell Rose, one revolving* slowly while the other fountains, 36 comet stars, 36 electric '^There's a bit 9:30 and 11 A. M. attains a very high rate of speed. Confessions Saturday from 4 to 6 Laundry, National Grain & Yeast Cor­ Wayne Parmer and Harry Morton, gu »i i 'i i ['in inn ui i.i, h h ' 'hi¡i,!ii |!ini!"!un ,i , n una shells; shows a background of a bom­ poration, Viking Tool and Machinery Harry Lonie, Mr. and Mrs. Stephens, The larger wheel represents the moon bardment of airships. The most beau­ Ç -of Scotch - J P. M, and from 7:30 to 9 P. M. I FOR 1 and the smaller one the earth. Both Masses are held at 5:30, 7 and 8 Co., Employees Dept, of Revenue and W. J. Long, Quality Bakery, Charles tiful battle in fireworks ever made, in everyone/ Finance, Lions Club of Belleville. Nutt, Russell Sandford, Davidson & rotating, the moon appears to travel spreading at least 2,500 feet in the A. M..the first Friday in each month. NORGE around the earth. On Holy days of obligations there are . $5.00 , • Robertson, Mr. Robinson, D. F. Paf- air. acTavisl masses at 5:30, 7, 8, and 9 A. M. ; Sweeney Lithograph Company, ker, Mr. Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Harry REFRIGERATORS | No, 42—Palm Bomb Shells— No. 60—Grand Flight Aerial Bouquet Cosgrove Wire Company, Belleville J. Miesegaes, Mr. Ray. and I 6 9-inch, 3 break shells, releasing Simultaneous discharge of 36 9- Coal Company, H. V. Hardman, Au.-- John J. Berliss, Edward J. Abrom- WASHING MACHINES g palms with red, green and blue bou­ ST. ANTHONY’S R. C, CHURCH inch, 24 12-inch, 6 15-inch, 2 18-inch gust Plenge, Smith Bros. Coal Com­ son, George E. F. Betke, S. O. Beilis, quets. and 1 24-inch shell. 3 breaks of red, V, 55 Franklin Street, Silver Lake pany, Rare Metal Products Company, John F. Brown, William D. Coburn, SEE US | Rev. Cataldo Alessi, Pastor No. 43-r—Sunburst Shells— green* amber, blue, gold, aluminum, A Friend, Valley Coal Company, L. M. C. Albey, John Meskil, John J. 1 15-inch, 3 breaks, bursting into and crimson combined with the sharp J. Frebel Sons Company, H. W. Ben­ Berman, Henry Dolch, George Wes­ Federal Radio and | a marvelous mass of colors-with hun­ rattle of musketry, making the skys Sunday masses at 6, 7:30, 9 and nett, A. J. Crowhurst & .Sons Inc., ton, J. R. Wigger, William T. Robin­ 31 A. M. Children’s mass at 9 A. M. Television Labs | dreds of Japanese gold and purple ablaze with fury,. Ray, Mertz, Dr. E. G. Roeck, Robert son, Miss Alethea Struble, Miss Claire stars • and a special electric canopy Devotions in honor of St. Anthony 310 WASHINGTON AVENUE 1 Artillery Shells— A. Reid, Independent Oil Company, Stein, William T. Pontin, George Kel­ spreading* 750 feet in mid-air. Discharging a large crimson cloud and St. Liberatore every Tuesday Alex Seidler, Peoples National Bank sall, Harry A. Macauly, Fred Yost, BELLEVILLE, N. J. | evening at 7:30 o’clock. No. 44—Transforming Shells— with background of electric shells and Trust Company, Valley Improve- Frank A, Giraurd, Nicholas Howard, Refrigerator and Radio Service g Discharge of 6 9-ineh, 1 break that will he heard for miles. jment Ass’n, Joseph King Ass’n, James Mary Elizabeth Salkeld, Bob’s Service Specialists | “For exam ple...I always de­ shell, that transforms into triple Machine Gun Shells.— NUTLEY Gibson, George Younginger V.F.W, Station, F, '& F. Market, Daniel Radio Tubes and Electric Lamps J bouquet of violet, gold and silver. mand full value fbr my money. Post, R, H. Deetyen, Municipal Wel­ Merola, Zuccarelli’s Pharmacy, Belle­ A rapid explosion of heavy fiery fare Dept., Belleville Womans Club, ville Bakery, Mr. Wolff, a friend, OPEN EVENINGS 1 No. 45—Neopolitano Repeating flashes. That’s wffiy I go to VICTOR Bombs—■ ST. MARY’S R. C. Dr. F. Kenneth Mase, Areme Chap­ George R. Gerard. Phone BE 2-19-18 Don Roviello | Repeating* Shells— HART’S for my jewrelry needs Melrose Street, Nutley ter No. 73, O.E.S., Catholic Daughters 99 Cents 6 12-inch, 1, 2 and 3 break shells, A realistic battle in miniature. Rev. James ,T. Owens, Pastor of America, Belleville Republican John P. Dailey. releasing* a wonderful change of com­ .. .1 get quality for every dollar bination in perfect sequence. Trench Flares— County Committee, Parillo Associa­ 75 Cents. Position lights that are required in I spend there!” Rev. James Glotzbach, Asst. Pastor tion, Ladies’ Guild of Christ Church, Mr. Keller, H. E. Taylor. No. 46—Nest’s of Sancission Shells— sham battle performance. Sunday masses at 7, S, 9, 10 and Police Chief George Spatz, A. Stanley 50 Cents. i JAPANESE OIL Silver and diamond sparklers light­ Joe Louis-Jim Braddoek fight in fire­ 11. o’clock. Holiday masses, 6, 7, 8 Miller. George Cherin, William Mac-Killop, Macft la U. S. A. ing up the heavens for a great dis­ works. and 9 o’clock. First Friday masses, $4.20 Benjamin's, Washington Wine & Li­ FOR HAIR AND SCALP tance with a cloud of dazzling colors. 6 and 7 A. M. Communion at 8 A. M. Girl Scouts of Belleville. quor Store, Washington Tire Station. Different from Ordinary Hair Tonic* No. 47—The American Flag— Big surprise set piece. Confessions, Saturday, 3:30 to 6 P. M. $4.00 IT 'S A SCALP MEDICINE! I. Miller. A Paganelli. Gorrin’s Store, FEEL IT WORKI At All Druggists The stars and stripes in brilliant to 7:30 P. M., always heard on vigils Health Department of Belleville, J. ^Fusaro. F. Per [sell. Mr. Foster, Mr.Writs for FREE Beokitt “Tho Truth Atont fires, flanked upon each side with of holy days. $3.00 Pierson Crisp, Belleville 5 & 10c Store, Th« Hulr." Natlontl Remedy. Co., New Yerfe saluting batteries paying honor to Use The Classified Ads Communion Sundays: First Sunday, Armstrongs, Harrison Express Com- Taifet’s, II. G. BrumhaH, S. Fraser. the flag. i PAGE THREE THE BELLEVILLE NEWS, FRIDAY, 3

1A: Arthur Caruso, Norman Mink» Trenton. er, Arthur Riker, Frank Fortunato, This law was passed by the State Bryna Abrahams, Beverly Miller, Legislature on May 28. Known prior Barbara Obere:, Láveme Outealt, Shir­ to its passage as Senate Bill No. 110., ley-Viventi. it is now Chapter 174, New Jei'sey Laws of 1937. In the public notice SCHOOL No. EIGHT issued today, Superintendent Read 8A: Irving Berko witz, Anthony called attention to its provisions. Its Ciallella, Peter Desmond, Ida Bonna- purport and essential requirement are given in section 2, which is as fol­ bilia, Florence Donatiello, Concetta nella; Anna Booth, Muriel Crowther. Honor Pupils Giannotti, Antoinette Muraglio, Ther­ 8B: Jack Malcolm, Elvira D’Ono- lows: “It shall be unlawful for any person KARLINS esa Preziosa, Anna Rapa, Ann. Marie frio; June O’Neill; Edith, Williston. HONOR. ROLL—HIGH SCHOOL Stefanelli, Filomena May Ugqro, 8G:- Ferdinand Wascoe, M a r ie to transport over the highways of this Wray back, Jean Grover, Catherine state any anthracite brought into this School, Year—*1936-37 Genevieve Petrauskas, Frances Maf­ Cut Rate Drug Stores fia, James Córsi, Marie Ippolitto, Lil­ Jenkins. state by motor vehicle directly from Seniors—Betty Gibson, Sophie Mad- lian. Porto, Rollin Gregory. 7A: Ward Whitehorn, Catherine the breaker, colliery, yard or other ler, Alice Moroz, Jean Scaperotta, Grade 6: Ida Miglionico-, Amelia Harder, Gladys Hayas, Virginia Gan­ place of storage or pi’oduction, outside Irene Sehlotz. Zampino, Angelina Rapa, _G race non. of this state unless such anthi'acite Juniors—Pearl Lindenbaum, Corwin Cuozzo, Angelina Tancredi, . Fred 7B: Glaii-e Priester. when it crosses any boundary line of 120 WASHINGTON AVE. 531 Sticlcney. . : Pelaia, Vito Picciottolo, Dolores In­ 6A: James Cole, Herbert Haufler, this state and at all times thereafter Sophomores—None. augurata, Mary Federico, Audrey Marjorie Ebel. during the transportation thereof over Freshmen—Lucille Gallagher, Her- Hudson, Frank Marta, Frank P. Ric­ 6B: George Granger, Fred Idenden, the. highways of this .state, is accom­ minie Wehrle. cio, Robert Sibilla, Louis Gintella, Douglas Sharp, , Miriam Shaughnessy, panied by an original certificate of JUNE, 1937 John Spagnoletti, Bernice Bass, Flor­ Nelson. Taylor, Francis. Tully, Bernard origin signed by the person who is the Seniors—Betty Gibson, Sophie Mad- ence Caruso, Madeline Bomenick, Fil­ Yaskell, Barbara Sturges. owner or operator of the bi’eaker, col­ ler, Alice Moroz, Edna Perkowski, omena Messina, Ervia Tagliai atei a, 5A-: Jean Jenkins. liery, yard or other place of produc­ Saves Jean Scaperotta, Irene Scholtz. Frank Arclino, William Luca, Fannie 5B: Emma D’Gnofrio, Edith Legge, tion or storage-, or his duly authorized Juniors—Louis- Battoglia, Robert Mustacchio,’ Nancy. Veneziano. Marion Wakefield, Dorothy Webber. agent, where the anthracite to which Cook, Pearl Lindenbaum, Dorothy Grgde 5; William Juliano, Concetta 4A: Gladys Granger, Dorothy Bush, the certificate of origin refers was Matt, William Parmer, Wilma Plan- Mauro, Dorothy Lowery, Anthony Carol Crowther, Mae Donhauser, Nina produced or stored and also signed bj1 soen, Margaret Revill, Bertyl Sewell, Sorice, Alv.erado Pullie, Mildred Al­ Gandioso, Kathleen Lawson, Beatrice the person driving or operating the Corwin Stickney, Charlotte Warning, lertine, Philip Mustacchio, Catherine Wascoe, Cora Edwards, Edmund Bech- motor vehicle on which said .anthra Ethel Williamson. « Carfagno, Angelina Cuomo, Dorothy :oldt. cite is transported into this state.” Sophomores—Louise Hancock, Helen Smith, Antoinette Yezzi, Josephine 4B: Robert Yaskell, Fred Jackson, Section 3 carries out specifically the Lowenberg, Ralph Lilore, Grace Pepitone, Sonny Spatris.ano, Anna Russell Arata, William Dow, Mary Lu xrovisions in section 2 and inquires Meade, Dorothea Schetlick,. Edwin Hoffman, Inez Lamb, Rose Porcelli, Bodkin, Edith Aisenbrey, Beverly that the certificate óf origin shall con Spiegel, Constance Wascoe. Viola Genevrino, James De Palma. Kieb; , tain, in addition to the name or names Freshmen—Rita Bennett, Ruth Cart­ Grade 4 : Margaret:. Caruso; Con­ .3A; Eugene Carpentier, Michael and location of the owners or opera wright; Gloria Eleder, Edith Frey, cetta. tocco, Carmela Federici, Ru­ Carhvalp,. Walter- Macek, Edward Nel­ tors, etc., the kind, size and weight Lucille Gallagher, Robert Klein, mina Francese, Rita. Marotti, Irma. son, Arthur Poyner, Dorothy Paul. of the anthracite, the name and ad Smith Sheldon, Jacqueline Snedeker, West, Theare Bass, Therlow Brown, 3B-: - June Lamoureux, Mui'iel Alger, dress of the person claiming owner Richard Stimson, William Trier, Rob­ Josephine Catalano, Catherine Li Frederick ICirms, Eugene Glancy, Le- ship of the anthracite, the name and ert Tompa, Henninie Wehrle, Darrell Manchi, Anita: Sibilla, George Cole, roy Rossi. address of the drivei* of the motor Zink. . . 1: John Gregory! Michael Ugaro, Nich­ 2A::- Nicholas H-agoot, Joseph Lister, vehicle transporting the anthracite HIGH SCHOOL olas. Yannuzzi,. Evelyn: Gengarelli, Donald. Miller, Alice Bergamini, Rox- the state motor vehicle registration Seniors: Betty Gibson, Sophie Mad- Fred Corsi, Rose Salerno, Christine ane De War, Theodora Edwards, lumber of the vehicle and the name lei‘, Alice Moroz, Jean Scaperotta, Simmons, John Egidio, .Rose* Mustac­ Kathleen Flynn, Pearl Haber, Emma and address of the person or persons of Irene Scholtz. chio, Joseph Golarusso, Mary Ann Muscara, Betty- Paul, June Radler. to whom the anthracite is to. be de Juniors: Pearl Lindenbaum, Corwin taccone, Joseph De Lorenzo, ' Russell 2B': John Donhauser, Dolores Dietz, livered. Stickney. Lamb, Irving Upchurch, Domenica iQorothy Flynn, Violet Karcher, Car- Special attention was called by Freshmen: Lucille Gallagher, Her- Lepond, Catherine Pomponio, Jennie filyn MaeRrayne, Irene Ways, Marie Superintendent Read to. section 4 minie Wehrle. Wood...... Stiscia, Doris Wilson. which is as follows: Grade 3 : Paul Cbusid, Emanuel Mon- 1A: Donald Gerhart, Jack Mays, “The certificates of origin as herein SCHOOL No. ONE talbano, Donald Capanear, Anthony Richard Meyer, Walter Nedoma, provided shall be issued only on forms Grade 8: Blanche Rothwell, Doro- Cottone, Lawrence Pomponio, Mat­ Charles. O’Neill, Joyce Jacob, Phyllis to be supplied, on application there­ they Seldin. thew Pepitene, Margaret Calamai, Maskell, Eleanor Rjker. for, by the superintendent of the de­ Grade. 7: Dorothy Reif, Rae Kellen- Angelina Chimento, Lucy. Giovine, IB : . Andre Briod, Henry Petrin, partment, shall be serially numbered bence, Israel Rosen. Rose Marra Marra, Ruth Sorice, Elea­ Josephine. Fortino, Maurine Nelson. and issued consecutively. A nominal Grade 6: Bernice Barnett, Margaret nor Lowery, Jennie Rapa, Marian La. charge to cover the cost of supplying Tillman, Arlean Cook, Rose Cimo, Manna, Dolores Juliano, Bhilomena . SCHOOL No, NINE such forms may be made by the super Anna Morrow* John Bergamino, Doris Di Rocco, Frances Cardullo, Patsy. Grade 8: Gwendolyn Schulze. intendent. Said certificate oi origin McDonnell. Tentarelli, Otto Rosamilia, John Pe­ Grade 7: Shirley Fritsch, Madeline shall be non-transferable and any per­ Grade 5: Howard Veshlage, Ger­ raimo, Antoinette Buccino, Raso Di Keating, H-enrittn Rader, Ida Takash. son who has in his. possession or who trude Rothwell, Marguerite Finlde. Modica, Raffaela Christian o, Joseph Grade 6: Jimmy Hobbs, Paul Keat­ files with a weighmàster à false certi­ Grade 4: Georgiana, Gregor, James Guai’dabascio, Salvatore Passafera,. ing; Grace Mertz. ficate of origin shall be deemed guilty Worohle, Jean Walker, Camille Scales, Matthew. Petti. Joseph. Barbone,. Jean Grade 5: Ludwig Kowalski, Mary of a violation of this act.” 25 c ■Helen Morrow, William Gnatz, Flor­ Muccigrosso, James .Villano, Ralphs Dongal, Lila. Clark, Ida Pecora, Mary Superintendent Read also announced ence Bean, Francis- Vetere, Theresa: Meloia, Anthony Roberto, Thomas Russo. that detailed instructions for the Antonik. W'ynn, Josephine Albertine, Violet Grade 4: Rosalie Distasio. proper compliance with this new law 64c Grade 3: Thelma Finkle, Evelyn Carbone, Jean Noto, Lillian Tobia* Grade 3: William Gross, Geoi’ge would be issued- to all interested par Carter’s Little McAllister, Lucie Coleman, Jean Mar­ Grade 2: Jennie Constantino, Ther­ Martin, Frank Takash, William Brün­ ties at the time, of obtaining the blank tin, Ned Becker, Walter Burge^ esa Bolletta, Marie Christiano, An­ ing, Edward Knodel, Ralph Sabie, certificate of origin form. George Rothwell, Doris Geissler, Ruth" toinette Tancredi, J’ennie Mustacchio, Marie- Gafone, Floi'ence Stryker. Curtin, Alton Parker, Ciriaco Maffia, James Sibilla, Anna Balmisàno, Cath­ Grade 2: James Clark, Vincent God- In the meantime, howevei’, he called special attention to the requirements Liver Pills i.i Lorraine Scott. erine Jel oso, Mary Di Modica, Frank, leski, Gerald Morgan,,Thomas Wx'ight, Grade 2: Francis Kovats, Edward Della Volpe, George Wilks, Marie Alison Pitman, Mary Anna Carissimo, tliat any person bringing anthracite Meeker, Audrey Bunn, Dorothy Co­ Mortorello, Teresa Albanese, Rose- Dorothy Williams, Mary Hingher. into this state directly from the NUIQL mer, Evelyn Koehler. Mele, Mildred Li Mandri, Marie Red-, Grade 1: John Distasio, Siegfried breaker, colliery, yard or other place davide, Marie Serritela, EmanueL Schlindwem, John Phillips, Carmel of production or storage outside of the ‘ Grade 1: Ellen McGrotty, Patty state, to be sold or delivered within McHugh. Taibi, Egerson Davis, Angelina Bus- Russo. cemi, Anna Marie Basile, Frances the boundaries of the state, must file a Sica, Pahna Salerno, Lucille Mucci- SCHOOL No. TEN duplicate and a triplicate eopy of the SCHOOL No. TWO certificate of oi'igin with the weigh Grade 6: Margaret Finan, Frank grosso, Lorraine Caruso. Grade 8: John Murphy, Rita Jen­ Garde 1 Andrew. Mongello; Joseph master in charge of the scales where Low, Michael Porerco, Geraldine nings, Alice Cunningham, Ruth Joyce, the anthi'acite lias been weighed in ac­ Goglia. Di Modica, Charles. Jacobei', Filomena Doris Madison. Taglialatela, Virginia Long, Charlotte cordance with the laws of the state, Grade 5: Viola Niewiadomski, Eliz­ Grade 7: Gerald Janzer, Isabelle that the duplicate of such certificates abeth Rowjohn, Edward Bosiak. Wynn, Antoinette Perrone, Angela Armstrong. Lowell Adams, I r m a 50c Midol Tablets...... £ 9 C 25c Mavis Talc...... 1 4 C Gregoli, Joseph Napolitano. of oi'igin must be retained at such Grade 4: Joan Garnie, Warren Matt. scales: for a period of one year and be Sehulthess, William Murphy, Mabel. Grade 6: Fx-ed Zusi, Irene Keddie, open to inspection by any weights and Harris. SCHOOL No. FIVE Jane Emele, Doris Nadel, Alice Green, measures officer and that the tripli­ Grade 3: Josephine Zarro, John Grade 8: Vincent Thomas, Tina Ber- Marilyn Rogers. cate must be mailed by the weigh- 25 c Anack Tabs f 4 c 25c White Ace...... 1 1 C Crue. liss, Beatrice Cory, Frances* Gorrin, Grade 5: Glenna Mae Clark, Doris master to the Superintendent of the Grade 2: Ruth Scorer, Marie For- Betty Gray,. Madeline Williams, Vir­ Stickle, M a r y Stantiglia, Ernest Department of Weights and Measures gione, Patricia Stone. ginia Ackerman, Spencer Jones. Adams, Harold Foster, Frances Myers, Grade 1: Marilyn SwetelL * Grade 7: James Price* Charlotte Rosemary O’Connor. The superintendent said, further Barber, Janet Baureis, Mabel Harris, Grade 4: Ruth Nees, Ruth Zandee, that he had issued instructions to all FILMS SCHOOL No. THREE Virginia Bagnall, Doris Eleder, Bob, Marilyn Zusi, Audrey Walker. state weights and measures officials INSULIN Grade 8: Jean Peterson, Dorothy WeigeL Grade 3: Flora Boniface, Lois Hud­ to pay strict attention to the rigid U 40—10 ee. TOBACCOS Voelter, Hope Ross, Dorothy Thomp­ Grade 6: Robert Barber, . Betty. son, Bai’hara Lundsford, Raymond enforcement of the provisions of this law and the other new laws dealing Luckies Camels son, Howard Wilson, Claire Drexler, ■Do-ell, Ruth Lockhart, Louis Luzzi, Waltei*, Louella Turner, George Bold- Chesterfields 116 20c Rose Turturiello, Harry Hannon, Joy Jewell, Jane McNair, Lillian Mun- ennan, William Houser, Alfred Smith, with the sale and delivery of solid fuel, 89c Charlotte Hahn, Marion Butler, Con­ ra, Barbara Simpson, Dorothy Stan­ Jack Weber. ; , ■ and called special .attention to section Old Gold Piedmonts m 1 6 c stance Hamilton, Betty Jane Fishex*, ton, Helen Stefanick, Edwin Wills. Grade 2: GhaxdottevMereurib, Don- 8 of this act, \Yhieh reads:1’ * % U 20—10 cc. Raleigh Sweets Eleanor Harket, Lois Turton, Nancy Grade 5: Marie Blaser, Lois Bar­ xld Havas, Kenneth Green, Jean Lane, “Any person who violates any of the Lynch, Virginia Gowie. rington, Mai’ia Coi’ino, Ruth Mc­ Lohert Fischer, Hazel Fitzgerald. provisions of this act shall upon, being 8 EXPOSURES Grade 7: Betty Low Dunn, Jean Laughlin, Katherine Schneider1, Betty , Grade 1: Grace Lynch, John Flet- found guilty of. such offense pay a fine 54c 2 packs for 25c Borman, Earl Eichorn, Wilbur Cip- Brown, Mary, Lento, Harold Atkins. cher, John Sims, Theresa Boniface, of not less than one hundred dollars perly, Mary Looby, Beatrice Mullin, Grade 4: Lois Weber, Allan Bohn- •Regina Coogan, Virginia Zandee. ($100.00) nor more than five hundred 1.15 carton Epsom Salts or Harold Williamson, Ernest Reock, hoff, Alyee Essayan, Jean Russell, dollars ($500,00) or if unable to pay 60c Peterman’s Jane Hicks, Mildred Kerr, Pati’icia Irene Sadlock, Bernice Van Sickle, such fine shall be committed to a 5c Cigars 5 for Naylor, Joyce Van Pelt. William Klein, Marian- Lanning, How­ Anthracite Trucks Need county jail for a period not to exceed Bicarbonate of Soda Discovery 10c Tobaccos 3 for 2 5 0 Grade 6: Bernice Gallagher, Stan­ ard Clegg* Muriel Atkins, Anna, Gar- Certificate of Origin ninety days.” ley Whetstone, Florence Hefferman, avetta, Doris Kessel, Pipes 160 up Barbara Weston. Grade 3: Betty Armstrong, Billy Graduation Garden Party 5 lbs. / Grade 5: May Millward, Gladys Jewell, Phyllis Sooy, Arthur Tellone, TRENTON-—Public notice was is­ 36c Kurtz, Donald Rochlin, Robert John­ Priscilla Watts, Helen Haley* Fern sued today by. Charles C. Read, State Superintendent of Weights and Meas­ A most attractive graduation gar son, Alberta Allen, Shirley Housman, Kubec, Robin Snedeker, William Bren­ den party was given to Doris H. Mad Mildred Lothes, Elmer Keller, Richard nan, Betty Ann Schmutz* ures, that the new law requiring a certificate of origin with all anthracite ison by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Looby, Arthur Milne, Catherine An­ Grade. 2: Jack Meyer, Hugh Mur­ Charles Madison-of 38 Smallwood ave­ 65c Sargeants or 55c Lady Esther Face derson, Joan Corbett, Marguerite phy, Muriel Atkinson, Doris Berg­ brought into New Jersey, or trans- poi'ted over the highways of New Jer- nue on whose lawn the party was Spence, Bertha Herman, Helen Walsh. strom, Merle Watson, B a r b a r a held. Games were played by thirty- Powder or Cream ..^© « Grade 4: Doi'is Dickinson, Alberta D’Hei'on. sey, by ... motor . vehicle directly from Dog Remedies _____ any place of production or storage five guests and prizes were awarded Gallagher, Betty Rivola, Marilyn Grade l: Ronald Martin* Paul Simp- to the winners. After a luncheon, son, Jean Trommel* Jjoan Pugh, Vic- outside of the state went into effect Moore, Kay Owens, Janice Whetstone. OUUj tJ co-ii, •H,**&*M 1 -i'~’ - moving pictures of the affair were Grade 3: Dagmar Carlson, Janice tor Hart, Robert Stephens, Dick Orr, on June 3, when it was signed by the Loft’s Parlays...... lb. Barbara Baker, Joan Hammacher,. Governor, and that blank certificates taken. Lanterns and balloons gave a 50c Noxzema...... Dunn, Eleanor Miller, Marise Whid- festive air to the jmrty. den, Earnest Beck, Elsie Aierstolc, Jean Sbcofield, Mary Jane Ward, Aur and all other necessary forms to be Virginia Armfelt, Mary Dailey, Patri­ drey Skiffington. used in compliance with the law cquld cia Plurner. be had on application in person or by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mayer, 240 Grade 2: Jack Sheehan, Helen; SCHOOL No. SEVEN letter -- --- at the State Department - of Grevlock , _ . _Parkway have returned from Hampp, Shirley Sandford, Robert 8A: Eileen Mayers, Dorothy Buck, Weights and. Measures, State House, Atlantic City. Nielsen, Joan Bramhall, Joan Hagen- Betty Freed, Walter Johnson. bush, Anna Poldervaart. 8B: Dorothy. Cataldo, Ralph; Ga- Grade 1: Marjorie Ellsworth, Louise briels.on, Robert Slater, Janet Buist, Sommer, Donald MeEligot, Marilyn Alice* Walsh. Ackerman, Bertil Forner, Doris Cohen. 7A: Mildred Hornak, Augusta Im- GERARDO perato, Virginia Mott. MOST MODERN BEAUTY SALON SCHOOL No. FOUR 7B: Doris Cassaday, Herbert Hen­ Grade 8: Catherine Biase, Flora derson. 199 WASHINGTON AVENUE Delia, Robert Finan, Theresa Cala­ 6A: Edytha Billings. BELLEVILLE brese, Franc-es Fabio, Eunice Hudson, 6B: Albert Best. Rose Picciottolo, Sani Alvino, Joseph 5A: Mary Peters. (licci, Paris Cocco, Vincent Mustac­ 5B:- Marjorie Wyre. Machineless Permanent Moth Balls chio, Michael Nardiello, Mary Bisac­ 4A: Virginia Fograty, Esther Olsen, cia, Carmela Constantino, Concetta Emma Marsessa, Leonai’d Boryszew- $4.00 Di Pasquale, Catherine La Badia, ski.. or Flakes Genevieve Pelsdynski, Angelina Pe- 4B: Suzanne Seiler, George Harri­ tritto, Florence Riccio, Marie Riccio, son, Alvin Outealt, Clifford Evarts. Machine Permanent Rose Segreto, Teresa Tobia, Gus Go- 3A: John Filippo, George Klein- dino, Loretta Catalano, Jennie Gola­ knecht* Ruth Holzhauer. 1c russo, Àntoinette Mele, Josephine 3B: Elizabeth Mott, Anna Gerino, $4.00 Riccio, Mary Jane Figurelli. Barbara Friedlander. Grade 7: Richard-Sannito, Tony Di 2A: John Kuehl, Robert Seiler, Combination Shampoo Lauri, Franklin Dymmek, Rose Bar­ Robert Christian, Alice D’EIia, Do­ and Finger Wave______6 0 0 bone, Rocchina Di Pasquale, Mary lores Riley, Lawrence. Biana, Patricia Mr. Gerardo is the only hairdresser in Belle- BELLEVILLE BELLEVILLE Evangelista, Anna La Sala, Patsy Dempsey, Peggy Fitzpatrick, Lila ville to hold a certificate of proficiency in Zotos D’Alessio, Ida Luca,. Aida Passai ara, Marsh, Marion McTiernan, Barbara Machineless Permanent Waving. 2-1548 - 2-3646 FREE DELIVERY 2-1548 - 2-3646 Theresa Pomponio, Carmela Sorice, Meyer. Edith Vox, Michael Perrone, Doris 2B: Robert Gassin, Daniel Haight, To make your appointment call Belleville 2-1936 Ivano, Salvatore Preziosa, Thomas Si Arthur Taylor. THE BELLEVILLE NEWS, FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1937

TELEPHONE BELLEVILLE 2-2451 TELEPHONE BELLEVILLE 2-2451

W E DELIVER THE BOSTON STORE CONVENIENT STORE OPEN EVENINGS THE LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE BETWEEN PASSAIC AND NEWARK IN WHICH FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 538-540 Washington Avenue Belleville, New Jersey TO SHOP

the northerly side of John Street to the Rainbow Excursion Monkey Bites Child point and place of Beginning. Tuberculosis Committee Planned Being known and designated as lot Joint numbered 103 as laid down on Map Belleville Assembly No, 0 Order of ■Four-year-old George Anderson of, entitled “Map of Mt. Prospect Park Prop­ Rainbow for Girls will hold their an­ erty of Greater Newark Home Security, By Belleville and Nutley Officials 14 Wilson place is recovering from located at Belleville, New Jersey, sur­ nual .excursion‘to Rye Beach on Sat­ veyed by Edmund R. Halsey, Surveyor, lacerations of the right hand, received July, 1010. urday, July 10. The boat leaves Ex­ when he tried to pet a monkey which John Street is now called Belleville Group Will Include Not More Than Thirty Members A venue. change place at 9:80 A. M., and leaves was tied to a truck parked near his Being known and designated as No. 206 WORK WANTED LOST Belleville Avenue, Belleville, N . J . the Battery at 10:15. From Each Town, Conference home Saturday. The approximate amount of the Decree There will be strip ticket's for all The child was treated by Dr. Mar­ to be satisfied by said sale is the sum of HIGH School g-irl would like to mind BANK Book No. 26265 on the First Three Thousand Five Hundred Thirty- amusements on sale on the boat. All , Discloses tin Meehan, who ordered the animal seven Dollars and Twenty-eight Cents children. Is well experienced. Tele­ National Bank of Belleville, N. J. tied up for observation. The monkey ($3,537.28), together with the costs of this phone Belleville 2-4259R, Finder please return to bank. friends, Master Masons, Eastern Star sale. a3t—7-2-37—442. members, Rainbow Girls and De Mo- the request of the executive commit­ was tied to a truck owned by the N ew ark, N. J., Ju n e 21, 1937. A Joint Tuberculosis Committee is Public Service Tire Compnay of 704 JAMES A. McRETCn, Sheriff. A1T- 7-2-37—449 lays are invited. Tickets may be ob­ benig’ formed in Nutley and Belle­ tee of the county league, each town H. E d w ard W olf, SolT. $23.52 Paper Hanger Plasterer LOST, JUNE 2nd tained from Blososm McLaughlin, 119 contributed $250 last year to supple­ Bloomfield avenue, Montclair. 7-2-2* ville to supplant the individual com­ JOHN H. GEIGER DOG, female fox terrier, white, brown New street. mittees formerly affiliated with the ment the seal sales. The receipts of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Belripple of (Chancery F—52) 202 Greylo-k, Pky., Belleville, N. J. the 1936 sale were sufficient to cover SHERIFF’S SALE—in Chancery of New spots and head. J. M. Rainie, 103 Essex County Tuberculosis League. 113 Brighton avenue announce the Jersey. Between Home Owners’ Loan I Elleville 2-2128 Tappan avenue. Belleville 2-1971-J. Reorganization Petition The new group will be associated di­ the maintenance of the nurse for this birth of a son, Garry Wayne, on May Corporation, etc., complainant, and Desi­ Painter Decorator rectly with the New Jersey Tubercu­ year. derata Del Guereio, et als., defendants. $10 reward. Please phone again with 31. Mrs. Delripple is the former Miss Fi fa., for sale of mortgaged premises. Fine workmanship for 20 years any information. AIT—7-2-37—447 A petition for reorganization ol losis League and be no longer under Nutely’s and Belleville’s suggestion Thelma Lanza of 114 Brighton ave- By virtue of the above stated writ of Moderate prices, easy payments that they be- allowed to conduct their fieri facias, to me directed, I shall expose Superior Laundry, Inc., of 143 Heekel supervision of the county, organiza­ for sale by public vendue, at the Court street, Belleville, under the federal tion. . own seal sale, make a small contribu­ House, in Newark, on Tuesday, the HEMSTITCHING, buttons covered, The formation of the Joint Commit­ tion to the county organization, and twenty-seventh day of July next, at one buckles, sewing and dress making. SÌNESS CH4NCBj bankruptcy laws, was filed yesterday ADVERTISEM ENT FOR BIDS o'clock P. M. (Eastern Standard Time), maintain their own nurse, was re­ all the following tract or parcel of land 93 New Bridge street, near Belleville in Federal Court. A hearing will be­ tee marks the final split between the Public notice is hereby given that the jected by, the county league. and premises, hereinafter particularly de­ avenue Standard Oil Station on Belle­ held July 19 before Federal Judge county and the two towns over dif­ Board of Education of Inc Town of Belle­ scribed, situate, lying and being in the ferences which began three years Tuesday’s Meeting ville, Essex County. New Jersey, will Town of Belleville, Essex County, New ville avenue. Forman at Newark, meet at 1 S:j Union Avenue, Belleville, ago. The principal bone of conten­ At a meeting of the committees of Jersey . alOt—3-19-37—151. Company officials, stated that, assets New Jersey, at the hour of 8:00 P. M. Beginning at the corner formed by the PIANO TUNING tion centered in the position of field both towns Tuesday at the Nutley D aylight Saving- Tim e, on Ju ly 10, 1037, intersection of the northei-ly line of John total approximately $33,000 and lia­ and will receive and open sealed pro­ Street with the westerly line of Wash­ CARPENTER and Mason work. Day nurse, held by Miss Elizabeth Smith. Woman’s Club, Richard V. Fellers, posals at 8:30 P. M., I). S. T., for the fur­ ington avenue; thence northerly along bilities are estimated at $28,720. Miss Smith was paid by the county Nutley health officer, was named act­ nishing' of labor and m aterials^ foi- new- said line of Washington Avenue forty- or contract. Cali V. Cheetham, NUt- ARE you interested in saving money roofing- and miscellaneous maintenance nine feet and eighty-one hundredths feet; ley 2-1886W. on your gasoline bill and obtain league, which, in turn handled the ing chairman. A committee was work for Public. School Number One, lo­ thence north seventy-two degrees one annual Christmas seal sale in the two formed to draw up a constitution and cated at Oortlandt Street, Belleville, New minute west one hundred and twenty-five a5t—5-28-37—151. better performance at the same time ? towns. Her position was established by-laws for a joint organization. This Je rsey . eet; thence southerly parallel with W ash­ Why not call Belleville 2-3719J and WARNER BROS ‘ Bids w-ili be received u n d er one con­ ington Avenue fifty feet and seventy-eight JOBBING and light trucking. Cellars 12 years ago as an experimental proj­ committee will meet July 8, and pre­ tract for the entire work. hundredths feet to the aforesaid line of ask for the Vaeumatic man, between No bid will lie considered unless ac­ cleaned and lawns cared for. Wil- ect, with the understanding on the send its report to the larger group John Street; "thence along the same south 5-7 P. M. a lt—7E-2-37—450. companied by a certified check to the seventy-two degrees twenty-eight minutes bourne, 293 Main street, Belleville CAPITOL part of the county group that if suc­ July 15. order of the Board of Education of the east about one hundred and twenty-five BELLEVILLE The new joint committee will be Town of Belleville, in the amount of 5 feet to the place of Beginning. 2-3360. 41-6-11-37—426 PIANO TUNING—On my list are cessful it would ultimately he taken per cent of the amount of the base bid. B eing know n a s 151 W a sh in g to n A ve­ Phone Belleville 2-1097 over by the two towns. This was enlarged to include not more than 30 T he B oard of E d u catio n w-ill provide a nue. many fine Steinway instrument's. members from each town. Its prin­ limited number of copies of the plans and Being' the same premises conveyed to Rebuilding and repairing. J. E. Lay, never done. specifications which w-ill l>e loaned to the the said Desiderata Del Guereio by James Sought to Drop Job cipal' function will be to conduct an prospective bidders on deposit: of a cer­ Del Guereio and Mary Del Guereio, his “The Piano Doctor.” Belleville 2-3G53. Today and Sat. Two Big Hits Three years ago, due to a falling educational ¡campaign against tuber­ tified check to their order in the amount wife", by deed d ated M arch 24, 1930, and LAY’S DANCE ORCHESTRA. of Ten Dollars ($10.00), which will he re­ recorded in Book W SO of Deeds for said FOR RENT CHARLIE RUGGLES off in. its receipts, the county league culosis, and to conduct the annual funded upon return of the plans and spec­ C ounty, on pag e 245. btf—12-4-36—2$8. ELEANOR WHITNEY sought to abolish the position held by Christmas seal sale. ifications, provided a hid is submitted The approximate amount of the Decree conforming to all the requirements of to be satisfied by said sale is the sum of “TURN OFF THE Miss Smith. Rowan Whealdon, execu­ From the proceeds of the sales, these plans and specifications. Should Fifteen Thousand Seven Hundred THREE room and bath apartment. LOANS no hid he submitted, or a hid not in ac­ Twenty-seven Dollars and Thirty-four tive secretary, maintained that the ll'Va per cent will be paid to the state cordance with the plans and specifica­ 137 Malone avenue, corner of Union MOON” Christmas seal sales in Nutley and association, and the balance will be tions, the said $10.00 will he forfeited. Cents ($15.727.44), together with the costs Avenue. Inquire Adolf Kuhn, 279 Jor­ —also— Tl,'i> Boa'-d r>r Education of the of this sale, $2,000—$2,500 to loan on fiirst mort­ Belleville no longer warranted paying used to maintain a field nurse and -Town’of Belleville, Essex County N ew ark, N. J.. Ju n e 21, 1937. alemon street. b2t-—7-2-37—441. gage; improved property. W. H. WARNER OLAND Miss Smith’s salary and expenses and carry on the educational program. ill, EE E. DANIELS, JAMES A. McRELL, Sheriff. District Clerk. L o u is W eiss, Sol’r. $18.90 SMALL furnished room to let in Parry, 9 Clinton street, Newark. “Chan at the Olympics” further that the territory did not re­ Miss Smith is expected to be retained I t—7-2. 7-2-23 A3t—6-11-37—427- quire the serivees of a full-time nurse. by the joint committee, private house, $2.50. Meals and ga­ Request Feature Sat. Nile PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that rage optional. Inquire Box 18, this Warner Baxter Edmund Lowe Citizens’ committees of the two The new organization is sanctioned ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS r, William D. Clark, commissioner of Public notice is hereby given that the Parks and Public Property of the Town office. AIT—7-2-37—448 REAL ESTATE towns as well as their respective by the State League, which was rep­ L'earfi of Education of the Town of Belle­ of Belleville, New Jersey, will sell at “CISCO-KID” Health 'Departments, opposed the abo­ resented Tuesday by Ernest D. Eas­ ville, Essex County, New Jersev. will public sale to the highest bidder for cash, lition of Miss .Smith’s position. At ton, executive secretary. meet at 1S3 Union Avenue, Belleville, the following property in the Town of TWO furnished rooms for light house­ New Je rsey , a t th e h o u r of S:00 P . M. Belleville. County of Essex, and State of keeping. All improvements. Elec­ Listings At All Times Sun to Wed. 4—Days—4 D aylight Saving- T im e, on Ju ly 19, 1937, New Jersey, described and situated as Before you RENT or BUY see Us. FREDRIC MARCH a ofi will receive and open sealed, p ro ­ follows: Lot 10, Block 38, Sheet 6, 507-519 tric, gas, steam heat furnished. $4.50 Orchestra fame, Duke Ellington and posals at 8:30 P. M., D. S. T., for the fur­ Main Street. a week. Single rooms, $3 a week. Ga­ Properties managed. George Lennox, JANET GAYNOR Stanley Shepard Heads nishing- of labor and materials for new Said lands have been acquired by the 398 Washington avenue. his hand Molasses and January, and roofing and miscellaneous maintenance Town of Belleville by deed and or through rage, $4 a month. 46 Belleville ave­ “A STAR IS BORN” A1 Pearce and his gang. work for Public School Numbed Three, rax title lien foreclosure proceedings. Said nue, Belleville. a3t—7-2-37—444. btfb—4-26-35—425f Jersey’s Oldest School located at Joralemon Street, Belleville, ands will be sold in accordance with —also— New Jersey. ’hapter 41, laws of 1933 and also in ac­ “A Day With the NEW BRUNSWICK, July 2.—Stan­ Bids will be received under one con­ cordance with the provisions of an act TWO nice rooms, adults only. $8.50 PLUMBING AND HEATING tract for the entire work.. entitled. “An Act Concerning Municipali­ per month. Six beautiful rooms, heat, Dionne Quintuplets” ley Shepard, Jr., assumed office as No bid will be considered unless ac­ ties,” C h a p te r 152, L aw s of 1917, a n d th e headmaster yesterday when Rutgers companied by a certified check to the acts supplementary thereto and amenda­ hot water, fine location, $45. Many Continuous Sunday and Monday WITH the VETS order of the Board of Education of the tory thereof. SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY1 • Preparatory School began its one Town of Belleville, in the amount of 5 Said sale will he conducted in the lobby other apartments and houses for rent, hundred seventy-second year as the per cent of the amount of the base bicl. of the Town Hall on the firsL floor, Belle­ also some real bargains for sale. GEORGE LENNOX Thu. to Sat. Triple Unit Show The Board of Education will provide a ville, N. J., on Saturday, July 3rd, 1937, DEGENER, 444 Washington avenue. ANN SOUTHERN oldest secondary school in New Jer­ limited number of copies of the plans and a t 10:00 A. M. 398 WASHINGTON AVENUE • sey. Mr. Shepard, a graduate of By GEORGE H. WESTON specifications which will be loaned to the Said property will be offered for sale B3T-6-18-37-435 DON AMECHE prospective bidders on deposit of a cer­ on terms and conditions which will be SPECIAL ON TOILET SEATS. Phillips Exeter Academy, Hobart Col­ tified check to their order in the amount stated prior to the sale, which conditions of Ten Dollars ($10.00). •which will he re­ .•an be seen at the office of the Town For sale, new and second hand gai ‘50 ROADS TO TOWN’ lege and Columbia Universary,, pre- funded upon return of the plans and spec­ Clerk, and will he sold in accordance with FURNISHED ROOMS stoves and pot stoves. ■ ■ ' —-also— Highlights and incidents connected ifications, provided a bid is submitted said terms and conditions to the highest with the American Legion parade as conforming to all the requirements of tidder for cash. Lawn Mowers repaired and sharpener JANE WITHERS these plans and specifications. Should WILLIAM I). CLARK, FURNISHED rooms to rent, for a btf—5-8-36—106; seen last Saturday evening. . .Traffic no bid.be submitted, or a bid not in ac­ Commissioner of Parks and . “ANGEL’S HOLIDAY” Officer Fred Holly leading the march­ cordance with the plans and specifica­ Public Property. man. 177 Stephens street, Belle- tions, tlie said $10.00 will be forfeited . 6-25—7-2. a3t—6-25-37—439ville. Extra Added Attraction ers on his motorcycle.. .followed by The Board of Education of the PERSONAL World’s Heavyweight Chief of Police Spatz with a squad of Town of Belleville, Essex County (C h an cery F —6) LARGE furnished room, with or with­ uniformed m en... the East Orange RUED E. DANIELS, Championship Fight Pictures District Clerk. SHERIFF’S SALE—In Chancery of New out garage. 21 Mertz avenue. Phone A. L. hand with their snappy drills I t—7-2. Jersey. Between The Essex County FREE! If excess acid causes you “BRADDOCK vs. Building and Loan Association, com­ Belleville 2-2816W. Bit—7-2-37—443. and music.. .nineteen bugle and drum plainant, and Bertil ICindberg, et al., de­ Stomach Ulcers, Gas Pains, Indi­ LOUIS” corps; .. the - Essex County A. L. am­ (C hancery F — 102) fendants. Fi, fa., for sale of mortgaged VERY' large double room for one or gestion, Heartburn, Belching, Blast­ SHERIFF’S SADE—In Chancery of New prem ises. See Actual Blow-by-Blow bulance. ..Nutley post had a motor­ Jersey. Between The Central Building By virtue of the above stated writ of two gentlemen. Quiet neighborhood. ing, Nausea, get free sample doctor’s Pictures of This Great Battle ized artillery,. .every block from & Loan Association of the City of New­ fieri facias, to me directed, I shall expose Write or phone this office; Box No. 10; prescription, Udg-a, at Karlin’s Cut' ark, a eorp., complainant, and Anastasia for sale by public vendue, at the Court Greyjock parkway to the Town Hall Hendrickson, et als., defendants. Fi. fa., House, in Newark, on Tuesday, the thir­ Belleville 2-2747. btf—7-9-37—445 Rate Drug Stores. al2t—4-30-37. they fired a volley.. .the veteran at for sale of mortgaged premises. teenth day of July next, at one o’clock By virtue of the above stated writ of P. M. (Eastern Standard Time), all the Greylock Parkway that had about fieri facias, to me directed, I shall expose following tract or parcel of land and JUNK DEALERS FURNITURE REPAIRED fifteen rubber balloons which were ex­ for sale by public vendue, at the Court premises hereinafter particularly de­ Bouse, in Newark, on Tuesday, the third scribed, situate, lying and being in the ploded by another veteran with a day of August next, at one o’clock P. M. Town of Belleville, Essex County, New lighted cigarette. One of the largest (Eastern Standard Time), all the follow­ Jersey-. DEALER in all kinds of junk; iron, FURNITURE REPAIRED, refinishe LINCOLN ing tract or parcel of land and premises Beginning in the northerly side of Small­ paper, metals, tires, tubes, rags, and upholstered. Reed and wieke turnout of citizens in Belleville turn­ hereinafter particularly described, situate, wood Avenue at the most easterly line of ARLINGTON ed out and applauded the marchers. Iving and being in the Town of Belleville, property of the Soho Park & Land Co.; batteries, etc. .Used Singer Sewing furniture repainted. Chairs carte; Essex County, New Jersey. from thence (1) running along their east­ Machines wanted. J.. Resciniti/ 36 Today - Sat. -July 2-3 Pvt. George A. Young-inger Post Beginning at a point in the south side erly line north forty-five degrees fifteen Reconditioning antiques a specialty V. F. W. held their regular bi-month­ of Joralemon Street therein distant one ninutes forty seconds east, one hundred Clinton street, BElleville 2-1880W. All kinds of cabinet work done by- at i JANE WITHERS hundred and forty-four feet and thirty- fifty-two feet and ninety-eight one hun­ 3 btf—5-21-37—237 expert mechanic. 25 years practice ly meeting last Monday at Veterans four and thirty-two one-hundredths of a dredths of a fool to the rear of lots front- “ANGEL’S HOLIDAY” Hall, Belleville. Commander Norbert foot west of the westerly line of Hill ng on John Street, irctm thence (2) run­ experience. H. E. Metzger, 8 Freem| Street; thence north fifty-four degrees ning ¡dong the same north forty-four de­ Robert Kent . Joan Davis Bertl was in the chair. An applica­ three minutes west thirty-nine feet and grees forty-four minutes twenty seconds MUSICAL INSTRUCTION dace, Nutley. Phone Nutley 2-307? —Co-feature—• tion was received from national head­ thirty-six one-hundredths of a foot: west, forty-five feet and eight one-hun- thence south fifteen degrees four minutes nf a foot; thence (3) south forty- Lew Ayrc • Benny Baker quarters for Sons of the Veterans, west one hundred and seventy-six feet five degrees fifteen minutes forty seconds PIANO, Saxophone, Violin, Guitar, COW MANURE £rm%£'J ¿HaPM Ojd/e. org. election for post advocate, dele­ and sixty-nine one-hundredths of a foot: west, mi hundred forty-five feet more or “Crime Nobody Saw” thence south seventy-four degrees fifty- less to. the northerly line of Smallwood Banjo, Cornet, Clarinet, Mandolin, Engene Pallette viously a New York City hanker, suc­ gates to the national encampment at six minutes east thirty-two feet and four Avenue; from thence (4) running along etc. Taught at your home. 75c a les­ ceeds Philip M. B. Boocoek who re­ Buffalo in September and also one one-hundredths of a foot; and thence the northerly side of Smallwood Avenue WELL rotted cow manure; two cub Sat. Ni e Request Feature north sixteen degrees and forty-four ¡n an easterly direction forty-five feet son. Instruments free. Latest methods. signed this spring to become head­ delegate to the Essex County Council, minutes east one hundred and sixty-two more or less to point or place of Begin­ F. Webster, 481 Orange street, New­ yards, $5. Bonny Dell Farms. R*tl BING CROSBY master of the Nichols School in Buf­ V. F, W. will he held at the next feet and 'seventy-three one-hundredths of ning-. ark. Phone, Humboldt 3-6452, be­ erford 2-6109. btf—1-8-37—7' Chat*. Rlipvk’s Ethel Merman a foot to the said side of Joralemon Being lot No. 5 and the easterly 15 feet falo. regular meeting of the post, July 12. .Street and the point -and place of Be­ >f lot. No. 6 in Block ;! of the Revised tween 9 and 10 A. M. ^ANYTHING GOES” Comrade Fred Miller of Geo. A. ginning. Map of Relwood Park, property of Soho Founded in 1766, the preparatory Being lot No. 32 and part, of lot No. 31 P ark A L and Co., d ated Nov. 30, IMS, by A4t—6-25-37—438 Sun.-Mon.-Tnes. July 4-6 school is administered by Rutgers Hamilton Post, Paterson visited and on map No. 1 of Maple Park, situate in Frank Miller. Engineer. gave his impressions of the Wildwood Town of Belleville, Essex County, New Being the same premises conveyed to GALA 4 UNIT SHOW University.. Classes have been held Je rsey , su rv ey ed M arch 31, 1913, by W il­ Bertil Kindberg- and Mabel Kindbevg, by (FOR SALE U n it 1 in the same building- continuously for convention. liam >s. Logan. .Surveyor, and filed ¡is Map deed from Frank P. Esposito, et ux, vo. tilt!i in the Essex County Registers luted October 15, 192t5, hind recorded in George Brent the past one hundred and three years. All friends of Charles W. Booth Office, on Ju n e 5, 1313. the oitice of the Register of the County J osop h i n o f hi tchi n so n Under Mr. Shepard’s administration are congratulating- him on his appoint­ Tlie above description being drawn of Essex in Book 1-75 of deeds oil pg. 595. 0 DOLLAR 12-inch Westinghouse is also the Rutgers elementary school. from and in accordance with a survey B eing know n and d esig n ated ¡is No. 102 oscillating fan, $10. Adolph Kuhn, “Mountain Justice” ment to the Belleville police force. made bv George Freund, Surveyor, dated Smallwood Avenue, Belleville, New Jer­ A pril 12, 1926. sey. 279 Joralemon street. Unit 2 Some swell fellow! Being known and designated as Nos. The approximate amount of the decree A lt—6-25-37—436 Ralph Bellamy Ida Lupino Proctor’s, Newark, Bills In connection with the July 4th 587-9 Joralemon St., Belleville, N. J. to be satisfied-by said sale is the sum of celebration at Clearman Field, Belle­ The approximate' amount of the Decree Five Thousand Bight Hundred Twenty- ■Waller Connelly to be satisfied by said sale is the sum of eight Dollars and Eighty-two cents ($5.- GRAHAM PAIGE, 1933 sedan, cus­ “You Can’t Beat Love” ville, Homer Zink, Jr., will lie pre­ Five Thousand Three Hundred Ninety- S2S. S2), together with the costs of thiiS' “Let’s Get ■ Married” sented with a gold medal by the Pri­ eight Dollars and Forty Cents ($5,398.40), sale. tom eight;' price reasonable. Call Unit 3 Ion-ether with the costs of this sale. N ew ark, N. J., .Tune 7, 1937. Smith’s garage, 202 Belleville avenue. Today the program at Proctor’s vate George A. Younginger Post, N ew ark , N. J., Ju n e 28, 1937. JAMES A. McRELL, Sheriff. JAMES A. aicRELL, Sheriff. Phone Belleville 2-1667. Fox Movietone News RKO Theatre, Newark, Avill consist of Veterans of Foreign Wars of the F re d e ric H . P ilch, SolT. $23.94 S am uel R oessler, Sol'iv $23.52 «-IS— 7—9 A2T-7-2-37-—446, Unit 4 the comedy, “You Can’t Beat Love,” United States. In April Homer Zink 4T—7-9-30 The Morning After-Taking POPEYE CARTOON with Preston Foster and Joan Fon­ saved a lad from drowning in the (C hancery E —565) (C h an cery F —70) SHERIFF'S SALE—In Chancery of New Cent. Perf. Monday, duly 5th taine in the leading roles, and an as­ Passaic River, Belleville. Mayor Wil- SHERIFF'S SALE—In Chancery of New Carters Little Liver Pii** liarn H^ Williams will make the pres­ Jersey. Between Passaic Building Jersey. Between Louis Atz and Chris­ Wed.-Thurs. July 7-8 sociate feature, “The Hit Parade/' in tine S. Atz, his wife, complainants, and entation. The presentation will be in and Loan Association of Newark, New Grace M. Putney, widow, and Edward BRADDOOK-LOUIS which Frances Langford and Phil Jersey, a enrp.. complainant, and Pasquale Spiegel, defendants. Fi. fa., for sale of Regan are starred. the evening preceding the fireworks Gecise (Cecire), et. at., defendants. Fi fa., mortgaged premises. display. for sale of mortgaged premises. WAKE UP YOUR EASY WASHERS FIGHT PICTURES The former deals with the adven­ By virtue of the above stated writ of By virtue of the above stated writ of Floor samples & demonstrators Don Amcehe Ann Sothem fieri facias, to me directed, I shall expose fieri facias, to me directed, I shall expose tures of a millionaire playboy, who for sale by public vendue, at the Court for sale by public vendue, at the Court Big Reductions ‘50 ROADS TO TOWN’ never refuses a dare, and who as a Baby-Keep-Well Stations House, in Newark, on Tuesday, the House, in Newark, on Tuesday, the sixth LIVER BILE A few guaranteed used models twenty-seventh day of July next, at one day of July next, at one o'clock P. M. Slim Summerville result of this habit is plunged into o'clock P. M. (Eastern Standard Time), (Eastern Standard Time), all the follow­ Without Calomel—And You’ll Jump Out of Bed ia at $20 —Co-feature— Miss Ellen Smith, state nurse, and all the following tract or parcel of land ing tract or parcel of land and premises ihe Morning Rarin’ to Go hot political fight against the father hereinafter particularly described, situate, ALL ELECTRIC CO. Margaret Lindsay supervisor for this district, has an­ and premises hereinafter particularly de­ The liver should pour out two pounds of of the girl he loves. scribed, situate, lying and being in the lying and being in the Town of Belle­ 6 PARK AVENUE, NEWARK nounced that during July and August, Town of Belleville, Essex County, New ville, Essex County, New Jersey, liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile ‘SONG OF THE CITY’ The film marks the first co-starring Beginning in the easterly line of Union Is not flowing freely, your food doesn t digest. Near Summer Ave. the Baby-Keep-Well stations will be J ersey. It just decays in the bowels» Gas bloate up role for Miss Fontaine, hailed as the Beginning on tlie northerly side -of A venue a t a p oint d is ta n t 174.73 fe e t Open Eveninas southerly from the southerly line of your stomach. You gret constipated. Your Phone HUmboltft 2-5118 most promising young actress to be conducted from 10 o’clock to 12 o’clock, John Street at a point therein distant one whole system is poisoned and you feel sour, hundred six feet and ten one hundredths Division Avenue: thence running along three mornings a week. They will be the line of Union Avenue south 21) de­ sunk and the world looks punk. discovered in recent years. Teamed of a foot (106.10 feet) west from tlie Laxatives are only makeshifts. A mare with the highly popular Preston Fos­ held at the Silver Lake Community northwesterly corner of John Street and g rees 46 minutes west 40 feet; tliencf bowel movement doesn t get at the cause. It NEWARK AMUSEMENTS House on Mondays, at the Soho Cedar Hill Avenue (formerly Bella Vista south 69 d eg rees 14 m in u te s e a s t 100 takes those good, old Carter s Little Liver ter, the two stars are supported by a Avenue (thence running' along th° said feel; thence north 20 degrees 46 minutes Pills to get these two pounds of hile flowing School on Tuesdays, and at the Town east 40 feet and thence north 69 degrees PRESTON notable cast, and the picture offers a line of John Street south forty-eight1 de­ freely and make you feel “up and up". Harm­ Hall and School No. 3 on Thursdays, grees twenty-nine minutes and fifteen I t minutes west loo feet to the easterly less, gentle, yet amazing in making bfie'flow wealth of uproarious action in addi­ seconds east twenty six feet and fifty line of Union Avenue and point and freely. Ask for Carter’s Little Liver Pills by FOR HAIR AND SCALP FOSTER place of Beginning. JOAN tion to its romantic aspects. making a total of four stations in th re e one h u n d re d th s of a foot (26.53 name. 'Stubbornly refuse anything else, 25e feet) thence running northerly and Being known and numbered 364-366 “The Hit Parade,” has gone in for different sections of the town. Union Avenue. FONTAINE parallel with Cedar Hill Avenue (formerly JA PAU nN ie In ESE U. S. A. OIL radio personalities in a big way. Bella Vista Avenue) ninety four feet and The approximate amount of tno Decree FRANCES LANGFORD thirty fi'e one hundredths of a foot to be satisfied l»y said sale is .the sum of Tb« Antiseptie Scalp PHIL REGAN "YOU CAN’T Frances Langford and Phil Regan (94.35 feet) thence running westerly and Four Thousand Four Hundred Ninety B lffiruiirta ordinary Hair Tonies and a sîar fteddsd cc .1 BEAT LOVE' lead, supported by, such luminaries as at right angles to Cedar Hill Avenue Dollars and Forty Cents (84,490.40), to­ 25,000 People Read M e tti. FEEL IT WORKI AiAIIDwMWs George Givot. The Voice of Experi­ (formerly Bella Vista Avenue) twenty gether with tlie costs or this-salt. Writ* far FREE RwM«t "Tb* Troth' AMhl fivei fe e t <25 feet) and thence running ■Newark. N. J., M ay 31, 193i. TIm Hilr.” Ki Ui h I Ru u « C*, Y«k ence, The Tic-Tie Girls, Ed Thorger- Use The Classified Ads southerly and parallel with Cedar Hill JAMES A. McRELL, Sheriff.. “The News” Each Week Avenue eighty five feet and forty eight W illiam F. N ies, SolT. $15.9« t-;en. Ben Grauer, Eddy Dunchin and one hundredtlis of a Tout ($5.48 feet; to 41-6-11—7-2,

J t PAGE ONE SECOND SECTION THE BELLEVILLE NEWS. FRIDAY, JULY 2,1937 AN AUTHORITY ON THE COURTS STILL AT LARGE The Belleville News Our courts are the balance-wheel of our whole constitutional system; In Consolidation witty The Belleville Times, vmtri-hsiicu i -nh- and ours is the only constitutional system so balanced and controlled. Other

National Advertising constitutional'systems'lack complete poise and certainty of operation be­ Published Every Friday Representatives, cause they lack the support and interpretation of authoritative, undisputable by New Jersey Newspapers. Inc. £. T, Mines. Pfes. The Belleville News Puh. Fu., New York— Chicago courts of law. * Belleville, New Jersey Philadelphia— Newark It is clear beyond all need of exposition that for the definite maintenance Advertising, News and Business Office—0i)J -0 Yfai- hmvt .;i Avenue of constitutional understanding it is indispensable, alike for the preservation of the liberty of the individual and for the preservation of the integrity of EDITOR. .WALIAYIN :I. MASTEN the powers of the government, that there should be some non-political forum Telephone Belleville 2-2717 in which those understandings can be impartially debated and determined. ADVERTISING RATES UPON APPLICATION Yearly Subscription, $2.00 Months, $L0G That forum our courts supply. There the individual may assert his rights; there the government must accept definition of its authority. There the. in­ Communications are desirable, but unless signed, will not go All reading matter should reach the office before V; ouiiesday a km , Display dividual may challenge the legality of governmental, action and have it advertising cannot be taken after Wednesday noon. Class.md ads must be judged by the test of fundamental principles, and that test the government in by Thursday noon. _____ must abide; there the government can check the too aggressive self-assertion FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1937 of thy individual and establish its power upon lines which all can compre­ hend and heed. The constitutional powers of the courts, constitute the ultimate safe­ There rests upon the English-speaking people guard alike of individual privilege and of governmental prerogative. It is in this sense that our judiciary is the balance-wheel of our entire system; it is a burden of responsibility which is truly momen­ meant to maintain that nice adjustment between individual rights and govern­ tous in modern history.—Nicholas Murray Butler, mental powers which constitutes political liberty. , President Woodrow Wilson in “ Constitutional FOR A HAPPY HOLIDAY Government in the United States.” ells :;s Wv woo ,-e to make it. noï ii lay will inlen.-ifv the iircducc ■hazards which the Fourth always i lie watchwerd should be. Í9 “Take care!” That Word “Crash enee of a raub ■n. The com- ing week-end will demonstrate vividly the modern interdependence of people. Latest Developments in the Nation’s Battle Against Great streams of traffic pouring over the highways will show how essential the Rcckies.- Driver are mutual regard and courtesy among drivers. * |) U S CRASH KILLS TWEI.VI ■. siiys a paper on Monday. FAMILY Fireworks will demonstrate it, too. A "firecracker thrown by another" D OF FIVE DIES IN CRAPli says another on Wednesday. is, according to the National Conservation Bureau, the greatest single cause FRANCO-GERMAN -RELATIONS’ HEAD FOR CRASH—Thurs­ of the tremendous number of firework.-., accidents every Fourth ol July. At day. Even the Friday woman’s page says "Linen Crash dresses popu­ .the beaches and lakes, imprudent swimmer will again remind us that lar for sports wear“ And the depression, now turning venerable human life must be risked to save the life ol a drowning person. and white at the temples, started its. lusty youth with what was Reasonable care divides a happy holiday from the tragedies which mar popularly called “The Crash.”' If you've ever been in a cra§h. it. Reasonable care will', insure you, you - family, and the" oliler fellow you know it’s not as simple as the word sounds, it’s a very personal against mishap. For instance: sort of symphony, starting with If you drive—sec that your car is in good'mechanical mm !'lie i. n teck the scream of tires on the pave-, ment, going from the second move­ tires, lights, brakes, steering mechanism, windriucld wiper. rem- -V ic i v mi •vor. ment, a sort of shuddering, bump­ horn. Drive skilfully, at a reasonable .--peed Observe the ru les aml eOlU'ti■si es ing whaclt. into the iighter melo-. dies of tinkling glass, screamihg of the road. women and the music of licking, self [demy of -,[ime way hungry flame. If you must use fireworks—give vour di' Speed does it, and speed alone. from children and animals and buildings Throw fireeraei; er" ri V’Il Y 'rom 1 It doesn’t take a student of naval an. Never hold in e::] di «fling iì re- gunnery to figure out that if a people and inflammable materials, not at ihi thing is going fast, it hits some­ cracker, nor set them off under a bottle or can. C;tuierize tl e sulalleri vumud thing hard. Speed hits more than. 35.000 people every year. It hits immediately—tetanus poisoning works fast and kills. them very hard and kills them. If you go swimming—swim in sate md profectcd. ] iaa.,-N i >rwar * ri 1 The simplest logic in the world is to say, “Get rid of speed and Speed did it again. strong tides and currents. Know your limit s a,-, a swimmei . \Y.lit t ,vu hours the word Crash will soon be as extinct as the shaving mug.” But forty-ftve-mile zone might, have after eating. Avoid shallow places. speed is like the weather— every­ blue, and a sixty-mile zone, out in body dislikes it, but the only man the open stretches, green. who can do anything about it—the . That wouldn't make him behave driver—doesn’t. any more than anything else to EVERYMAN’S RIGHT That’s easy, too, because if he date; so on his car, according to won’t do anything to help himself, the Minnesota Plan, goes a gadget * V tike a light switch, with three con­ Thirty-five years ago, there wa - a sitio'i- ''nal rink- ih ! n; 4 beo- somebody will have to do some­ thing for him. Speed cops can tacts on it. One says thirty, one clore Rco.^vclt appointed a special u.-niim, -'-mil to svilii. HU ul I f >edin g watch him part of the ,time, and forty-five, and one sixty. When he hits a zone, he turns his switch to a rise in installment sales of about ten is pertinent no\ its Il \ai* 1ben: ¡ arrest the most blatant offenders, ¡operations were reduced, to the low extract from that Commission's report is sometimes before they kill some­ the right place and his car, though ¡figure of the year. per cent. ;th as llave cea-cd L<) V i'H. (ir to 1 body, sometimes after. But the accelerating and -acting perfectly Another sign of the general im­ “The right to remain at work where normally, just won’t go any faster It has been estimated that during pen onal consensus of opinion—state, local, ! the first four months of the year the provement ■ is that of the added buy­ engage anew in work which others have a mndoned, is pa ,*t of inc and Federal—is that if ^ these than it’s supposed to. ing of new farm equipment. The total grown-up children are going to Logic shows that we still can’t I number of days work lost .by the liberty of a citizen that can never lie surrendered. make him throw the switch every is now more than that of 1929. hurt themselves by running _ their ! strikers and those prevented from Shell Union Oil Co. has raised its “All government implies restraint, and it L not less, b’:t m TV. HlCC1';-arv kiddie-ears too fast, the kiddie- time, and we haven't gotten any­ i working reached the amazing total of cars will have to be fixed so that where yet, but here’s the tie-in, dividend to $0.50 and Lee Tire & in self-government communities than m 0thcr-v t > n mp. I re*fr‘1?nt cl the 110,851,706 days. When you consider speed too great for conditions is and the thing that will make it Today is new l the financial losses to business as a Rubber Co. has declared one of $0.75. passions of men which make lor disorde - and lawk-mn. 1Mît j î.» n *11 a gè just not there. In other words, work. On the front and rear of Previous payments by both companies his car are three lights like stop­ For me and you; ! result of the «decrease in spending r- to fumisi) any 1 : irm ri s]>ceih mechanical control that holds To conquer then were $0-25 a share. Many other in­ is the language of a free people, and fad down the driver at all times. lights, colored to match the zones, I power you are apt to be surprised at creases have been announced and bv which the right of a citizen to work when lie [dea.-es, foi win an î v pk ases. and when he enters a zone and Our. ci I'cumstun. e, “ he good reports that predominate. throws the switch, the matching We’ll- have a chance | These reports coyer a varied lot oi extra and special payments are being and on what terms he pleases, can be sue a. Ssfully denied. light goes on. It he doesn’t he To try again. j industries and give evidence of the made to avoid the penalty tax. advertises for as far as his car can “The common sense of our people, as well a.- the cumnoi iciv, forbuìs I generally better . business m the 1 he tax situation is one oi the be seen that he is just looking for The past is all serious questions to be settled by both that this right should be assailed with impunity. Appruvi 1 of the cd“ :et or trouble, and makes himself liable ¡country as-a whole. A- companion of' Beyond recall, I one or two will suffice. American Car the government and managements of ■1. neu. m an for arrest before he even breaks a strike, or persuasion that its purpose is high and noble. 1-ami the law. Not to return; | & Foundry Co. in the twelve months corporations. Taxes paid by the Stand­ attempt to destroy the right of others to a different opime.’Il il tir. s ivapect. Down in Washington they think From each mistake ¡ending April 30th.. earned, net, $1,- ard Oil Co. oi N. J. last year, a lot of- the Minnesota Plan, and ¡210,676 against a deficit of’ $580,000, amounted to $101.051,095. The man­ or to interfere with their conduct in choos ng to work upon wllut ernn and We chanced to make, of the gadget, too, because of We yet may learn, j a year ago. Standard Gas & Electric agement of the company has com­ at what time and for whom it .may please them to do -0. course the two are inseparable. I Co., last year returned; a profit of mented- on the difficulty in planning What will happen to it no one for future developments owing to the “The right thus to work cannot be made to depend up*,n the a] pro\ al or knows at the present time, because We’il place defeat ' $2,744,444, this year $4,650,521. Beneath our feet., complexity of the present tax laws, disapproval of the personal character am1 conduct of ti ose who cia;ni to the three million miles of Ameri­ ! General business is nioving at an can highwa3rs will take a lot of If we are wise; ■ exceedingly good pace. Sears Roebuck, j Editor’s. Note—Questions pertain- exercise this right. If this were otherwise. then those vii 0 remail 1 at wi irk colored paint, and a lot of regu­ We’ll strive and climb, 1 in their fifth period reports an in- j ing to securities and investments ad- lation will be necessary to get the "might, if they7 were in the majority, have 1»;th the right an J pu .ver îo [Hevent And so in time, > crease of 20.6 per cent, over 1936. ; dressed to Martin Cook in care of gadget adopted universally enough By these we’ll rise. this paper will be answered promptly. the others, who choose to cease work, from so doing. to start painting. But it looks like > Department stores are anticipating Speed did it. an out to a problem that started “This all seems loo plain for argumcn I. Common -«ens ■ an 1 f finino 1 law by being nasty, then turned tragic, Keep on, on soul. alike denounce the conduct of those win interfere with ihk fundamental In Minnesota they have a plan, and is now in the worst state of On toward the goal, and more and more of the other all. when the basic word CRASH With faith and grit; ght seim- trite ami a,an r . ic u j dace. right-of the citizen. This assertion ol the r states, especially where they have is becoming something as common You cannot fail, of liberty are romni011})’riiCt’S heavy crash casualties, think the at breakfast as scrambled eggs— but that land is blessed where the maxims Minnesota plan is pretty good. The something that a man will flip over Though foes assail, first prerequisite is a color zoning with his newspaper page as casu­ If you don’t quit. of roads; when a driver can go ally as the latest report on Peggy^ thirty with impunity, he sees yel­ Hopkins Joyce and then discover* The past is gene, IF THINGS WERE MADE BY HAND low painted all over the fences, an hour laier to be the ultimate Tomorrow’s. dawn lamp posts and everything else. A experience of all. Is still away; Critics of the machine and mar- prrdmtion method.- nhum con ider A chance to win what the machine has dune in making mole amt tAlter tilings available to Will come within Each new today. more people. According to the National Machine Tool Build-W ’'non. a b u g ’ "Y automobile manufacturer recently criimrid to..! a < w ■ m k '-day .-.Is ‘THEY GAM .ED for $600 would cost at lea.-t as much as $k5'b) ii made •' y m ii-nins-.-produr- j The WITH tion methods. EATH” BUSINESSLETTER It isn’t hard to see what this wmbd dm m a.itoi 1 >.» gM a.lo made row range, with quotations at or near j the bottom prices, of the year. The j 10LF p automatic gas water heater’—installed without obliga­ experimentally cost approximately six times a- modi a- .bo - 01 id- par .thI car directly in front of an STREET. t* rates. alb -reaching automobile. In some quarters uncertainty has time Junior or Sister finally works olf this debt will, innvi -1 .¡ie p. ;• “The next, thing I remembered,” This is one o f s series of actual geen accentuated by the actions of the ponings from the accident flleB of the will have been $840. This stand.-, a- a fieri n r w g e m m o-.p j ~ a a 1 r, “I was on the way Libert? Mutual Insurance Company ; it governors oi some states in declaring in the hospital with my leg broken is published here in an effort to help child might hold now or subsequently 'act.umuia.lv *.a to- m martial law in the affected areas. As in t 0 piece-' ” prevent highway accidents. n result of these disturbances steel which he will make when he starts to work. ■ Y v,-. \ v ^ ■ -*r ..¿rrm**.. 'William Donohue; recorder, Arthur J. J. Arthur recorder, Donohue; 'William IT trict Deputy. Joseph Dockery, assisted assisted Dockery, Joseph Deputy. trict of the meeting. the of AE TWÛ PAGE li Council. clair etn hw h ere it. earned she September how the meeting at tell and summer the l y’ Cucl Kihs of - Knights Columbus, Council, ’s iy lla srse; eeae t te tt con­ state the to delegates .strasser; j b o; raue, oet . O’Lough- P. Robert XjPblon; treasurer, at year. past rsmns ee evd ' te close the Re­ a't 28. served and were 27 October freshments on held be during Guild, the for dollar one earn Horace B. Winship, secretary, and and secretary, Winship, B. Horace it vne ws lce peiet of president elected was avenue, Witt Nutley, were installed at the regular regular the at installed were Nutley, ae Pr; adn Jh Ml; in­ Mull; John warden, Piro; James Donohue. al­ Hoelcstrasser; Knight Grand Past oni atvte uo te officers. the upon activities council eee G Tau Heads Teague G. Leveret y rn Kih MDrot Mont­ McDermott, Knight Grand by lin; lecturer, Joseph Kile; advocate, advocate, Kile; Joseph lecturer, lin; ngt Ryod . ak; chancellor, Safks; J.' Raymond knight, oktasr ws rsne wt a with presented was Hockstraaser, of success the of dependence the on Mrs. J. Harry Edwards, treasurer. It It treasurer. Edwards, Harry J. Mrs. the.Ladies’ Guild of Christ Episcopal Episcopal Christ of Guild the.Ladies’ ie ur, on . iptik out­ Kilpatrick; A. John guard, side DeBold and Past Grand Knight P. J. J. P. Knight Walter Grand Knight Past Grand and DeBold Past and ternates, Teague Knight Grand vention, ek e a a oe o te council’s the of token a as set desk rc Iedn vc peiet Mrs. president; vice Fred­ Idenden, Mrs. last are: erick officers the afternoon, Other of week. Thursday meeting on final season, the at Church, ai T Ri; rse, oeh Hock- Joseph trustee, Reil; T. David Kuhn; financial secretary, J. Palmer Palmer J. secretary, financial Kuhn; appreciation of his activities for the the for activities his of appreciation briefly talked Dockery Joseph Deputy was decided that each member should should member each that decided was oni meig n ody b Dis­ by Monday, on meeting council Knight, Leveritt G. Teague; deputy deputy Teague; G. Leveritt Knight, o Bs Rsls Use Results Best For side guards, Patrick J. Lynch and and Lynch J. Patrick guards, side fiesIsald by Installed Officers ./Woe- aig ofc ae Grand '.'/.Whose,- office are: - taking- h Cuc bza ad upr will supper and bazaar Church The ■ r. ay . pesn f 8 De 186 of Apperson F. Mary Mrs. Following the installation, District District installation, the Following The retiring Grand Knight, Joseph Joseph Knight, Grand retiring The h nwy lce ofcr o St. of officers elected newly The A M. A. 0 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, 9 A. M. to 7 P. M.—Thursday, M.—Thursday, P. 7 to M. A. 9 Wednesday, Tuesday, Monday, AROT FINEST FAIRMONTS AC SIS CHEESE SWISS FANCY I BEANS BEANS Chuck full of holes holes of full Chuck PLUMS PLUMS GS n cartons in EGGS RA CHEESE CREAM ARTS R EA H HEE PED 5 oz. 5 SPREADS CHEESE eetd rw ad White and Brown Selected ONR RL BTE lb. BUTTER ROLL CREAMERY COUNTRY GIANT JERSEY AG RP CALIF. RIPE LARGE AROT FINEST FAIRMONTS WATERMELONS GEORGIA RIPE LARGE NEW AIONA SUGAR CALIFORNIA CANTALOUPES CANTALOUPES STRINGLESS CELERY OAOS _ POTATOES ______the 1 es Classified News lce Gid Head Guild Elected ' ETNS OONT CRISP COCOANUT WESTON’S !' ii Oe opn o utmr j Customer to Coupon One Limit .. Tus, r. St) n get and Sat.) Fri., (Thurs., B.N. oni A Grand As Council St. Mary’s K. of C. of Mary’sK. St. hrdy Fia ad audy ONLY! Saturday and Friday Thursday, hrdy Fia ad audy ONLY! Saturday and Friday Thursday, pkge. UGAR A G SU LP HS COUPON THIS CLIP Jack Frost Granulated Frost Jack to 5 P M—rdy n Stra, A M. A. 9 Saturday, and M.—Friday P. 9 Knight ..... AD-N CRACKERS CANDY-AND _ Vegetables and Fruits 3 2 13c _____ LIMIT LIMIT __ ^tctkon ] e 9 I ar Department Dairy ______hrdy Fia, Saturdav Friday, Thursday, ______N OKAL GLASSES COCKTAIL IN LCD R Y PIECE BY OR SLICED TR HOURS: STORE ...

2 B. AT TELLS TASTE LBS. . ______... ___ ...... _____

____

______- ______

Mes n t Ptrs ne, second Annex, month. Peter’s the of St. Mondays i in third and Meets j avenue. Washington ¡170 I Ancient Order of Hibernians Hibernians of Order Ancient I

o sre, eod n fut Mon­ month. fourth each of and day second street, mon ington avenue. ington ot a t haqatr,44 Wash­ 414 headquarters, its at month il aeu ad tpes street. Stephens and avenue ville terdenominational) . terdenominational) h Ek’ Home. Elks’ the each month at Masonic Temple, Jor- Jor- Temple, Masonic at month each lmn tet na Wsigo ave­ Washington near street, alemon ah ot a Vtrn' al Belle­ Hall, Veterans' at month each ot a Msnc Temple. Masonic at month oaeo street. Joralemon lmn street. alemon each month at the Legion Chateau, Chateau, Legion the at month each u. vr Sna a 93 A M (In­ M. A. 9:30 at Sunday every nue. each month at the Exempt Firemen’s Firemen’s Exempt Home, the at month each 1 Boda, Newark. Broadway, 111 streets. of each month at Masonic Temple, Temple, Masonic at month each of f ah ot a Kihs f Colum­ of Knights headquarters. bus at month each of Home. HR TE MEET THEY WHERE K. of G. Home, 43 Rossmore place. place. Rossmore 43 Home, G. of K. Mondays of each month at the Elks Elks the at month each of Mondays each month in Odd Fellows’ Hall, Hall, Fellows’ Odd in month each

as n aoi Temple. Masonic in days elvle oite, ogs Clubs Lodges, Societies, Belleville - - Private George A. Younginger Post Post Younginger A. George Private Belnew Sisterhood, Dames of Malta Malta of Dames Sisterhood, Belnew or Gnrl hl ery N. 27 No. Kearny, Phil General Court - elvle rfse’ Cu, o 409 No. Club, Craftsmen’s Belleville Meets in Masonic Temple, Jorale- Jorale- Temple, Masonic in Meets et frt n tid hrdy of Thursdays third and first Meets Meets the second Saturday of each each of Saturday second the Meets et frt n tid hrdy of Thursdays third and first Meets et a te aoi Tml, Jor­ Temple, Masonic the at Meets et frt n tid ody in Mondays third and first Meets Meets .the first and third Thursdays Thursdays third and first Meets .the Wednes­ fourth and second Meets et frt n tid usa of Tuesday third and first Meets et frt n tid ody of Mondays third and first Meets Meets first Wednesday night of the the of night Wednesday first Meets et frt n tid usas of Tuesdays third and first Meets Meets first and third Tuesdays at at Tuesdays third and first Meets Meets second and fourth Tuesday Tuesday fourth and second Meets Meets on the second and fourth fourth and second the on Meets No. 275, Veterans Foreign Wars Wars Foreign 275,Veterans No. for or Snt ai, . . f A. of O. C. Maria, Sancta Court A Sons and Daughters of Liberty Liberty of Daughters and Sons k 2 d 2,19c >4 cut Order of Rainbow for Girls Girls for Rainbow of Order elvle hpe, . . S. E. G. Chapter, Belleville elvle oni N. 215, No. Council Belleville .... elvle seby o 3 No. Assembly Belleville elvle oni o 163No. Council Belleville rme hpe. . . S. E. O. Chapter. e Irem elvle og N. 1123 No. Lodge Belleville Joseph King Association Association King Joseph elvle og N. 108 No. Lodge Belleville ...bunch

Everyman’s Bible Class Class Bible Everyman’s doz. elvle ot o 105 No. Post Belleville lb. lbs, for lbs, ______for

Joralemon and Stephens Stephens and Joralemon oetr f America of Foresters for for lb. mrcn Legion American Jr. O. U. A. M. A. U. O. Jr. B. P. Q. Elks Q. P. B. f Belleville of pk. F. & A. M.A. & F. 27c 29c lb. 31c 15c to 0 . M. P. 10 7c 5c ic 2 4 Psac vne Es Nwr Wlig itne rm ly tet Bridge Street Clay from distance Walking Newark East Avenue, Passaic 948 928

IB' D L PURPLE E L P R U P E X LU DE LIBBY'S MORRELL’S SANDWICH MORRELL’S l. can lb. 1 PE A C H E S S E H C A PE LIFORNIA CA ’S Y LIBB SPREADS- CRISCO ht Rs GRAPEFRUIT Rose White IB' BARTLETT T T E L T R A B LIBBY'S PLUM S S PLUM Largest 2*4 size can size 2*4 Largest BEANS and PORK GIBB’S EARS ...... ags cn ' f ...... Largest ö S R A A PE can HEARTS GRAPEFRUIT FANCY JUICE. Largest can can Largest COCKTAIL FRUIT UCO STATE SAUERKRAUT Y. N. FANCY UCO a Cm Uco Camp Van Evaporated Milk Evaporated HRDY FIA AND FRIDAY THURSDAY, > 3,.17c hr Tusas 81 P M. P. 8:15 Thursdays, third gogue. street. Stephens .Torah and Home, men’smon Church'Hall. home of different members. different of home each month at the Exempt Firemen’s Firemen’s Exempt the at month each Inc. Belleville, of Republicans Young hn streets. phens . . oe 17 rawy Newark. Broadway, 137 Home, A. R. agogue. days of eaeh month at Elks’ Club. Elks’ at month eaeh of days agogue. I-Iome, Joralemon and and Firemen’s Joralemon Exempt I-Iome, the at month each son. 3 osoe place. Rossmore 43 al 21 tpes street. Stephens 241 Hall, f ah ot a te xmt Fire­ Exempt the at month each of streets. 3 osoe place. Rossmore 43 America of Forest the of Companions street. Stephens and il aeu. rsdn, r. A. Mrs. President, avenue. ville days of each month at the Exempt Exempt Ste­ the and at Joralemon Home, month Firemen’s each of days odo; ertr, r. . Peter­ G. Mrs. secretary, Woodson; ot a ngt o Clmu Home, Columbus of Knights at month avenue Belleville Hall, Veterans’ at t Ptrs annex. Peter’s St...... Hill-Top Improvement Association Association Improvement Hill-Top ooe Wmns efr Council Welfare Women’s Colored Ladies’ Auxiliary of Congregation Congregation of Auxiliary Ladies’ Meets at Recreation House first and and first House Recreation at Meets the in night Thursday every Meets Meets on the third Wednesday of of Wednesday third the on Meets Meets every first Thursday at Syna­ at Thursday first every Meets Meets second and fourth Tuesdays Tuesdays fourth and second Meets et eey te Tedy t Syn­ at Tuesday other every Meets Sheffield et scn ad orh rdy of Fridays fourth and second Meets aroi Odr os f America, of Sons Order Patriotic et eey usa a 4 Belle­ 47 at Tuesday every Meets Meets first and third Monday at at Monday third and first Meets et eey te Mna at'syn­ Monday other every Meets et frt tid n fut Mon­ fourth and third first, Meets Meets first and third Monday at at Monday third and first Meets Meets second Wednesday of each each of Wednesday second Meets et frt n tid ody in Mondays third and first Meets Meets every fourth Friday at the the at Friday fourth every Meets ais Ctoi Bnvln Ass’n Benevolent Catholic Ladies’ et scn ad orh Mondays fourth and second Meets et te is ad hr Wednes­ third and first the Meets _ Loyal Ladies of Royal Arcanum Arcanum Royal of Ladies Loyal Star of Belleville, Circle No. 595No. Circle Belleville, of Star ...... od mrcn oni N. 102 No. Council American Good SATURDAY

al Cans Tall ______onigr ot V F W. F. V. Post, Younginger Dr. Laura Wright Union Union Wright Laura Dr. eea Sdeik Circle Sedgewick General t Ptrs oil Society Social Peter’s St. Order of Scottish Clans Clans Scottish of Order ogeain . . A. A. A. Congregation ...... Ladies of the G. A. 11. A. G. the of Ladies Daughters of America America of Daughters ln twr,N. 273No. Stewart, Clan ngt o Columbus of Knights ______19c elvle ap 196 Camp Belleville f h W C T U. T. C. W. the of od il Council Will Good ais Auxiliary Ladies’ A OMS BRAND” FORMOSA LA “ ______LARGEST LARGEST rges Club Progress Lags can argest .L HN HY MEET THEY WHEN . . A. A. A. ags can Largest ______can 2 ...No. o 2 can 2 No. Assorted ______H BLEIL NW, KBY JL 2,1337 JULY EKIBAY, NEWS, BELLEVILLE THE 2'h IE CAN SIZE Stephens Stephens

Both foiv Both l. can lb. 3 1 0 3 1 idii \itd - < 8 1 DESSERTS AND DESSERTS

Vegetable Grate Grate Vegetable

3 3

I Y’ SPECIAL ’S BY LIB PUDDINGS 3 3.25c 9 o c 5 2 for 3 L L A RCR DEPARTMENT GROCERY e. ie Pkge. Size Reg. ROYAL for for for 5 z Package...... e g a k c a P oz. 15 LIBB Y ’S SE E D L E SS RAISINS RAISINS SS E L D E SE ’S Y LIBB ______EN, 22 BEANS, for ie ...... n a c size 4 - 1 1 IB S BOWN” OK & PORK ” N W BRO P E E D “ ’S LIBBY for IB' SIE NEAPPLE E L P P A E IN P SLICED LIBBY'S ot a te aoi Temple. Masonic the at j month avenue, at at avenue, House, Joralemon street and Garden Garden and street Joralemon House, in Joralemon street. Officers are: are: Officers street. Joralemon in secretary, Chester Chlnnoek, and and Chlnnoek, Holmes. Howard Chester treasurer, secretary, recording VanEsselstine; A. R. grnad, secretary, George Beasley; financial, financial, Beasley; \*ice George Turano; secretary, Joseph grand, Temple Noble Masonic the in month each h Ek’ Club. Elks’ the green, elvleBomil line. Belleville-Bloomfield The Regular Republican Organization Organization Republican Regular The il of lb Bleil avenue, Belleville Club, Golf Hill ody f ah month. each of Monday nesday evenings of each month at at month each of evenings nesday each month at the Elks’ Home. Elks’ the at month each il aeu ad tpes street. Stephens Belle­ and Hall, avenue Veterans’ ville at month each of each month at the Legion Chateau, Chateau, Legion the at month each of at Joralemon and Stephens streets. streets. Stephens and Joralemon at lmn n Sehn streets. Jor­ Stephens Home, and Firemen’s alemon Exempt the at 7 Wsigo avenue. Washington 170 t h Srto sui, 2 Union 325 studio, Stratton avenue., the at month at the Exempt Firemen’s Home Firemen’s Exempt the at month lmn n Sehn streets. Jor­ Stephens Home, and Firemen’s alemon Exempt the at Elks Home, Washington avenue. avenue. Washington Home, Elks ings start at at start ings oe os, tpes tet Oa A. Ora street. Stephens House, Hose eod n fut Tusa. Meet­ Thursday. fourth and second urn, secretary. Current, Odd Fellows Hall, Newark. Hall, OddFellows 5 . Meets second and fourth Tuesdays Tuesdays fourth and second Meets . elvle ot 105 Post Belleville No, 27, Disabled American Veterans Veterans American 27,Disabled No, 1 1 C Meets every Monday at Recreation Recreation at Monday every Meets et frt n tid ody of Mondays third and first Meets Meets Thursday noon at Club Ever­ Club at noon Thursday Meets et te eod n fourth-Wed­ and second the Meets Meets Wednesday noon at Forest Forest at noon Wednesday Meets Meets at St. Peter’s on the last last the on Peter’s St. at Meets Women of the Mooseheart Legion Legion Mooseheart the of Women et te eod rdy ih of night Friday second the Meets Meets third Friday of each month month each of Friday third Meets Meets the second Thursday of each each of Thursday second the Meets Meets last Monday of each month month each of Monday last Meets et frt n tid usas of Tuesdays third and first Meets Meets second Monday of each each of Monday second Meets Meets first Thursday of each month month each of Thursday first Meets et frt n tid usas in Tuesdays third and first Meets et frt n tid usas in Tuesdays third and first Meets Meets twice each month on the the on month each twice Meets Valley Improvement Association Association Improvement Valley Harmony Lodge 25, I. O. O. F. F. O. O. I. 25, Lodge Harmony . . iiin A I. . . A. P. W. IV. A. Division, J. N. 20c American Legion Auxiliary Auxiliary Legion American EEK W Michael A. Flynn Chapter Chapter Flynn A. Michael Fire Callmen’s Association Association Callmen’s Fire Belle vile Chapter No. 516No. Chapter Belle vile Order of the Amaranth Amaranth the of Order Lady Elks’ Social' Club Social' Elks’ Lady oyhnc ui Club Music Polyphonic Belleville Rotary Club Rotary Belleville elvle hs Club Chess Belleville f t Ptrs Church Peter’s St. of Order of-Eastern Star Star of-Eastern Order Da-ughters of Scotia Scotia of Da-ughters North Star Chapter Chapter Star North . z o of the World War War World the of Ladies’ Auxiliary Auxiliary Ladies’ 8 oyod Lodge, Holyrood 55c Royal Court 41 Court Royal . M. P. n a C in Club Lions 1c 8 P. M. at the Essex Essex the at M. P...... aonie a Jar Jar Mayonnaise avs Mo Q. Pt. Qt. Moon Harvest SARDINES PEAS MARASCHINO MIXED PHILLIP’S ht oeSUFD SPANISH STUFFED Rose White ags sz box size Largest CHERRIES can 2 No. - VEGETABLES- ht Rs Gre Sweet Garden Rose White SEASIDE NORWEGIAN NORWEGIAN SEASIDE OD DUST GOLD OLIVES T0 ot Box” Foot 4T00 HIT WX PAPER WAX THRIFTY S L A I C E P S 17c 2

ELG’ DOLE’S KELLOGG’S ...... KRISPIES .. e. ie Pkge. Size Reg. ______RICE ______H I 140 SALE y 8 ______0

AKD Y PABSTETT BY PACKED at Veterans’ Hall, Belleville avenue avenue Belleville Hall, Veterans’ at month. month at the Exempt Firemen’s Firemen’s Exempt and the Joralemon Home, at month streets. ot a te oa’ Cu house, Club Woman’s place. Rossmore 51 the at month ot a te on hall. town the at month the month at their own home at at home own their at month the t h Msne Temple. Masonie the at and Stephens street. Stephens and is ad hr Mnas f each of Mondays the house third club and the at first month. -each parties of Card Mondays fourth and ah ot a is lbos, 276 clubhouse, its at month eaeh and fourth Tuesdays of each month month each of second Tuesdays the fourth meet and Circle Mothers and Washington avenue and Mill street. street. Mill and avenue Washington elvle avenue. Belleville elvleWmnsRpbia Club Republican Woman’s Belleville e. ie a ! ■ can size Reg. N UE LV OIL OLIVE PURE IN elvle oiia ,d oil Cluba,nd Social Political Belleville Mes h eod hrdy f each of Thursday second •Meets the Meets the fourth Thursday of each each of Thursday fourth the Meets et tid hrdy f each of Thursday third Meets et a te lb os te second the house club the at Meets Meets every Friday evening during during evening Friday every Meets PRIVATE HOMES A SPECIALTY A HOMES PRIVATE et eey rdy t :0 . M. P. 7:30 at Friday every Meets et frt n tid usa of Tuesday third and first Meets

inri no m IDW CLEANING WINDOW _____ Belleville Brouters’ Association Association Brouters’ Belleville hn e la yu windows your clean we When L. n a C Lb. 1 L. ox B Lb. 2 LIBBY ’S CORNED B E E F HASH HASH F E E B CORNED ’S LIBBY y poesoa man professional a By 4 - o. n a c oz. 1-2 14 LIBBY'S SANTA CLARA PR U N ES ES N U PR CLARA SANTA LIBBY'S LIBBY’S TOMATO JU ICE ICE JU TOMATO LIBBY’S o. bottle oz. 5 Fred A. H?,-tIey Association Association H?,-tIey A. Fred H BLEIL NEWS BELLEVILLE THE

„No. 2 can can 2 „No. Order of De Malay for Boys for Malay De of Order eehn Bleil 2-2747 BElleville Telephone PIG S HERE IS SPRING Younginger Naval Patrol Patrol Naval Younginger o 1 al bottle tail 10 No. STORES — OFFICES OFFICES — STORES

you ''■vn see outside. outside. ''■vn see you 51 Rossmore Place Place Rossmore 51 no Sca Club Social Union Suburban Chapter Chapter Suburban LA UP CLEAN ____ oa’ Club Woman’s THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND FRIDAY THURSDAY. FACTORIES ...... o Service For ags ^ Largest ......

1 RYL SPEARS” ROYAL “12

a 136 3 1 Can PINEAPPLE Æ 25c 3 c 5 2 , . f 2 g j 3 3 SATURDAY FANCY ê

Stephens Stephens for for for for for

...... ,

21c 25c

140 140 A comprehensive tour of the British British the of tour comprehensive A the Cunard liner, “Laconia,” July July “Laconia,” liner, Cunard the be devoted to visiting the homes and and homes the visiting will to the time devoted Muchbe and country. canals lake English Scottish Lakes, Irish apn vne sis o Erp on Europe for sails avenue, 175 of Tappan Lynch M. James Mrs. and Mr. birthplaces of noted authors and and authors noted of birthplaces famous the to visits willcomprise Isles yri ad motor. and rail by and government Edinburgh visiting London, in to buildings and poets, Dublin. The .trip will be accomplished accomplished be will .trip The Dublin. ried tonight at at tonight ried n Ms Ewr Md, il e mar­ be will Mudd, Edward Mr. Mrs. of and son Mudd, Edwin Charles and . el ls wl prom h cere­ the perform will Close Bell O. hms Patterson. Thomas and honor of maid The father. her daughter of Mr. John M. MacGregor, MacGregor, M. John Mr. of daughter oy , mony. oie car Te et a il be will man best The McNair. Louise ih stn akt wie h mi of maid the while jacket, satin a with ny tedn wl b Ms Helen Miss be will attendant only rgrs home, Gregor’s Miss Regina R. Lynch, Teacher, Plans Plans Teacher, Lynch, R. Miss Regina is oi Aar aGeo T Wed To MacGregor Adair Doris Miss (if- is eia . yc, agtr of daughter Lynch, R. Regina Miss h bie il er ht chiffon, white wear will bride The Miss h bie il e ie aa by away given be will bride The al o Etne Sme Tu in Tour Summer Extended for Sail Doris ag Ct Fns Cheese Finest Cuts Large E xtra Large Size Danish Danish Size Large Rings xtra E ae ...... each Cake OE’SMOKED GOBEL’ LÏVERWURST AC ML FED MILK FANCY BACON Sliced Climax ARMOUR’S 2 . b l LAMB SPRING - l. size lb. 3-4 FOWL YOUNG F IK E VEAL FED MILK OF ROULETTES or LEGS—RUMPS AC YUG TURKEYS YOUNG FANCY es f Genuine of Legs size lb. 8-12 FRANKFURTERS FRANKFURTERS By the piece the By V oe’ Fny b ¿A lb. Fancy Gobel’s GOBEL’S HAM BOLOGNA BOLOGNA HAM GOBEL’S hre Ewn ud t aets Home Parent’s at Mudd Edwin Charles rcs fetv Tusa, uy t Wdedy Jl 7, July Wednesday, to 1 July Thursday, Effective Prices ed-oWa Dept. Ready-to-Wear i Independence Day Specials Specials Day Independence lb. By Popular Dem and Again Again and Dem Popular By E EEV THE RESERVE WE E’ WR SHIRTS WORK MEN’S uk Srk—l Gold Strike—Old Lucky FRESH CIGARETTES CIGARETTES FRESH Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Sat. and Fri. Thurs., Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Sat. and Fri. Thurs., “Sh-h-h Î They’re Roman Candles !” Candles Roman They’re “Sh-h-h Î Raleigh—Piedmonts Cam el—Ch est erfield 8 oac Dept. Tobacco aey Dept. Bakery . each Am £»■* ...... Adair MacGregor, MacGregor, Adair ’lc a Ms Mac­ Miss o’clock at 8 ec sre. Dr. street. Beech 0 9 3 SOE HAMS M A H SMOKED ~ KN AKWOE RSAK HALF SHANK OR BACK—WHOLE SKIN t/§ a § / Tt ...... ii 2 Limit WF’ Sgr Cured Sugar SWIFT’S AC ML FD FRYING FED MILK FANCY BROILERS CHICKENS or or CHICKENS pkg. pkg. V j A . b l ______Reg. Reg. Carton Carton f 200 of 59c 3 for .3 pack L DY RDY ONLY! FRIDAY DAY ALL m j J Am C 2 2 a a gm ______L WE SPECIALS WEEK ALL

m V V et Department Meat 120 IH T LMT QUANTITIES LIMIT TO RIGHT 100 2 C .

C _ m ___ _ EOD SECTION SECOND o te atrs ere n h Fall." the in Degree Master’s the for h Jno Wmns lb f Belle of Club Woman's ville. Junior the presented. were appro­ gifts which priate at honor, Lynch’s Miss Teachers’ College at Montclair, four- four- Montclair, at College Teachers’ degree, and will complete her course course . her Arts of complete will Bachelor and institution a degree, latter granted the was she At later. years School in 1930 and from the State State the from and High -■ 1930 Belleville in She School from schools; public graduated local wag the in ture Super-Special red wl flo te eeoy ‘ - ceremony. the follow will friends am ad esnl lwr. recep­ A flowers. seasonal and palms oo wl hv bu pqe wt pinki accessories. with pique, blue have will honor address. street! Beech the at live willcouple the in o te aiis n a e close few a and families the for tion Use The Classified Ads Classified UseThe

______is yc i a at rsdn of.; president past a is Lynch Miss Miss Lynch i.s a teacher of litera- . litera- of teacher a i.s Lynch Miss Several parties have been held in. in. held been have parties Several fe oemo nAlni City, Atlantic in honeymoon a After h hue il e eoae with decorated be will house The ______... VEAL VEAL TAS ...b...... lb STEAKS SIRLOIN SIRLOIN MKD HAMS SMOKED BONELESS GOBEL’S Breast or Shank of of Shank or Breast RIB RIB EL CHOPS VEAL Whole or Half. Half. or Whole FRESH HALIBUT STEAKS STEAKS HALIBUT FRESH OG SAD SCALLOPS ISLAND LONG ______HADDOCK OR CODFISH CODFISH OR HADDOCK lb. FRESH PORGÏES or or PORGÏES FRESH RS FLE OF FILLET FRESH HWE CLAMS CHOWDER ____ ...... RS WHITING FRESH hie te Beef Steer Choice 121c 15c . 23c

...... lb. Fish Dept. Fish 5c ic 1 2 STEAKS LARGE

b . lb. lb. b 23C 3 2 lb. lb. lb. ..

or

.lb. .lb. . . . 21c 27c JL * lb. doz. C 2 1 lb. 1C 1 2 gm m lb. 6 8 Europe O mm O «’ « to gm j g m g j A Inch | — — |

__

5- 5 SECOND'' SECTION THE BELLEVILLE NEWS, FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1937 PAGE THREE

warn mm

5 2 4 FREE WASHINGTON AVE. DELIVERY IN ALL DEPARTMENTS Belleville TO ALL NEARBY VICINS7IES 10c - THREE BIG TENS 15c VALUE FOR ONLY 10c - For THURS. FRI. and SAT. ONLY DEL MONTE IC Y POINT TOMATO FRUIT SALMON COCKTAIL SAUCE 3 for Ige. tall can SPANISH STYLE Reg. size can FANCY QUALITY

All Grocery Prices Effective Entire Week of June 30th Thursday, Friday and Saturday Thursday, Friday and Saturday Lg. can FANCY LONG ISLAND ■ • Hershey’s Chocolate Syrup 7 ** f C Large U. S. No. 1 Selected New I - - 17/ Fancy quality qt. jar ■ DUCKS - - Sweet Mixed Pickles / FANCY :S. Wilson's Corned Beef Ready to serve reg lg. can 1 5 / TURKEYS - lb. 27/ Potatoes 10 SUGAR CURED r* Wilson's Corned Beef Hssh rc5-19 can 1 2 / Smoked Hams CD SWEET SUGAR California Sardines Large oval can In tomato Sauce 3 for 20 4 BROILING OR FRYING Plumsib CHICKENS - 26/ I H H ki Pure °^ve ^©9- size can / SWEET CALIFORNIA

FINE . ■. . . Eagle Brand M agic M ilk ^ -can | ^ 4 lb. Chuck Roast - 21/ The Perfect Ice Cream Mix — One Can Makes Two Batches FRESH FRESH FULL Crack@r J9ckS'Freshc'ispRe9'5cbox for / b 3 10

Cala Hams 1 19v2/ Peas SMOKED I BjP Quick Setting Flakes Reg. Large size pkg. B / 1 1 1 W W GET a r o y a l b l u e PLATE F O R 1c ■ ■ ~ CottageButtS“3 3? FANCY GREEN 0, K. Laundry S O A P Yellow Unwrapped Lg. Cake 4 BREAST OF e a . Waldorf Toilet Tissue ^ 650 Shee,Ron 3 f°rtt 4 Cucumbers VEAL - 12w GOLDEN RIPE LEGS OF GENUINE 4 Spring Lamb 26? Shredded HEAT \ § BANANAS ©SSL FANCY* Gumperts Desserts Butterscotch Chocolate Reg .pkg. 9 4 FANCY WINESAP LB. 16/ Veal Chops Reg. pkg. 1^- O A K IT E Cleans Everything APPLES -

l b . 3 y 2 4 Stewing Lamb Underwoods Deviled HAM i l l v 19 4 FRESH CUT Pompeian Olive Oil Wp' 2 3 a - 4 5 4 FILET - - -12/ FRESH COUNTRY Quantities Limited

Added Attractions for Tuesday and Wednesday Only / um PRIDE O’ FARM BRAND DOLE’S FANCY LIBBY’S FANCY Roll Butter HOME MADE BAKED SLICED PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT lb © ® Tomatoes . JUICE JUICE AMERICAN OR VELVEETA Y Ham *- 2 5 4 Large No. 2 Can Large No. 2 Can Large No. 2 Can i, FANCY SKINLESS K R A FT S 2 -27/1 5 9w pp FRAN KS - *19/ FANCY HORMEL’S FANCY — (Summer Bologna) CANDY DEPARTMENT CHARMS 100% PURE HERSHEIPS / 6 Iks b % Cream Cheese - 2 5 CERVELAT »15; n MILD and MELLOW Crystal Mints y 2 LB. ALMOND BARS SELECTED WHITE LEGHORN in cartons RATH’S SANDWICH Four Delicious Varieties |- 5c Ba LS Cellophane Wrapped Regular 19c W (! ^ SPREAD 3 «*2«** M FOR i ... 17 LB. PKG. 12w BAR EGGS SFfOND SECTION THE nff.T.T.F.VIULE NEWS, FRIDAY, JULY 2- j g L PAGE FOUR Extensive Rebuilding Attention, Uncle Sam ! Scout Jamboree Has Profound Implications American Legion Prepares for Pre-National Pennsy Forgets The mail service in Jefferson, New Program Started for York appears to be a little slow to On National Life Far Beyond Pageantry Drum and Bugle Corps Competition say the least. One „of the subscribers Hearns-Newark Store To Put Belleville of this paper, who resides in this Opinion Is Assembly of 25,000 Boys Will Do Much to little New York town, writes 17' fol­ The new Hearns-Newark depan- On Railroad Map Will Be Held in Newark City Stadium on Sunday Eve- lows: - Establish Understanding, Tolerance and Friend­ ‘‘Belleville News, iuent store, which will open to the ning, September 19, According to sh ip public some time in the early Dili, v.;:U The attention of the people of Belleville, N. J. Upon Which Business Grows Gentlemen: iffer the most modern and up-to-daL* Belleville is called to the fact that the Announcement facilities and shopping conveniences, Due to government economizing in Washington and through visiting^ Pennsylvania Railroad in their adver­ there will be but one mail a clay, be­ WASHINGTON. D. C.—Originally according to plans just announced. tising campaign .which they are con­ the functioning center of national j competition, Ernest M. Clemence and ginning July 1st. Therefore in order conceived a.- a gigantic celebration of The entire building at 689 Broad sirek ducting relative to the opening, pf all The pre-National Drum and Bugle government, which will build towaids being remodeled and redes ignni. Charles Linfonte; field arrangements, to get my paper the day it arrives semiring's “silver jubilee,” the first branches of the Newark terminal, Corps competition which will bring Arthur Lewis and Edward Jaraata; greater patriotism and better fit them The work is now under way, directed to New Jersey American Legion in Stamford, I wish you, would for participating citizenship. have published a map showing the field announcing, R. G. Huntington change my address to read as fol­ j National Boy Scout Jamboree now by the William E. Lehman Company, communities that are served by the Corps that have the reputation of I encamped .upon the banks of the Po- Scouting leaders throughout the architects, of Newark, and the Vv. L i being rated among the first ten m and W. Stanley Rees; housing and lows : country report greater interest in transportation lines which operate in transportation, Theodore V. Mundy, Stamford, tomac in Washington, D. C., has gone MacEvoy contracting firm, also of iki. conjunction with this terminal. No­ National competition, headed by the scouting by all men and woinen Owen Carroll; judges, Frederick New York. through many stages of development city. . . where on the map does Belleville ap­ present National champions the Com- brought about by the dramatization In addition to the main strueuac. monwealth-Edison Corps of Chicago, Geils, George Healy; tabulators, Regu- If it is sent to Jefferson it will be .t proposed more than pear. „ nald T. Bennett, Eugene Steenburgh; ince it va- of the things scouting is doing for Hearns has acquired additional space will be the attraction at the Newark taken to the Jefferson post office boyhood and look forward to an even A letter drawing the attention of reception, Franklin D’Olier and and remain there till the next day, nrs ag’o, so that the store will have entrance > the railroad to the fact that this City stadium, Sunday evening, Sep­ Charles C. DeWitt; ambulance, George .-(■res of men and women have greater interest through -the powerful on four streets: Broad, Hukry. Cedar tember 19, according to the announce­ which will ma^ke the paper almost a and compelling dramatization of the paper is anxious to “Put Belleville Herrmann, George Fowler; sons of the week old when I rectvve it, as I do sons for thinking and West Park. The property also in­ on the map” in, more senses than ment of the committee on arrange­ i-xpoimm-i their reasons jamboree encampment itself. Legion, William Hall, Leo Schweizer; not receive it now until Monday or ’that tms jamboree has pi’ofound im- cludes a new eight-story_ varehou ■* one, is being prepared for the Penn­ ments. . boxes and decorations, Russell Sayre often Tuesday afternoon. onal life far be- Scouting leaders, under the inspired and service building fronting on Hal­ sylvania. In the large picture of the The competition will be jointly con­ plieatn-ns to our naitona and William Westerfield; tickets, Very truly yours. yond the aacountry. the camping and direction of Walter W. Head, presi­ sey street. terminal that is on the reverse side ducted by the State Champion, East dent of the national council, Boy An entirely new front will be con­ Orange Post No. 73, Drum and Bugle Harold Weber and Frank Lanzara; Some of the other subscribers ill iellowsh:. which will be incident, to it. of the folder there is a bird’s eye view program advertising, W. Leonard Canada and the far south receive and professional men have Scouts of America, and Dr. James E. structed, with nine specially designed of the station and part of Newark. The Corps and the State Champion Drill Bii'ii Stearns; program sales, Auxiliary their papers before Uncle Sam gets express their opinion that the as- West, the chief scout executive, have display windows. Inside, walla and only municipality that cannot be Team the Golding-Gay Guards of East Orange Post and Newark Post; carefully weighed and measured these fixtures are being' ripped down, par­ Newark Post No. 10, with the co­ around to Jefferson, N. Y. sembiv 25.000 boys from every distinguished on the photograph is car raffle, Arthur Weber and Thomas values as they developed the jamboree titions removed, and a new general Belleville. Such thriving centers as operation of their respective posts. nook and cranny of the land will do Duncan; insurance, Leonard Sachs and much to establish understanding, tol- program so that scouts would receive store lay-out will be created along Ihe Delawanna, Nutley, Lyndhurst and The committee is composed of Lee-Wilson modern lines. A system of ten of the Honorary Chairman, James S. Lyons, T. Hubert MacGauley; printing, eranc: d friendships upon which full benefit from the companionship, Brookdale are in heavy black type, Arthur Sehuldt and Charles Duerr; the contacts with inspiring monu­ finest types of escalators is now unuer but nowhere is there a sign of dear Commander Post 73 and Robert W. The marriage of Miss Pauline harmonium ; hu.-ir.ess relations grow. treasurer, Anthony Minisi; finance of­ Eureka Wilson, daughter of Mrs. Inga Educate! \s add their belief that such ments of the past and present, the construction by the Otis Lle-.x.l.o! old Belleville. Craul, Commander of Post 10. James Company, of Harrison, New Jc*rr.e>. ficers, Pearce Prisk and Neile Burkin- Wilson of 54 Bremond street, and an l'-idl-iL riL-e as the jamboree and drama of pageantry, the opportunity A. Burns of Post 73 is General Chair­ holtz; underwriters, Edward Terrill who estimate that approximately lilt; man. Vice-chairman in charge of Fi­ Harold Reynolds Lee of 228 Coitlnndt the trip t > and from incident,to it to meet the President of the United Celebrates Birthday and August Gehine; broadcasting, street, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Lee will have educational values equiva- States, Congressmen and .other-Wash­ tons of steel will be used in their rin ­ nance and Administration are Law­ George Weston and Sam Hollander; rence C. Knapp and William J. Doyle, of Portsmouth, R. I., took place Sat­ lent to a j •ear’s schooling, ington officials, to exchange the best struction. .. Miss Edna Ann Riepe, daughter of parking, Frank Brown and Steven and mothers see new op- in scouting and camping idea. . .all of A new type of model'll Claude Rwyer and Ross E. Amos. Warren urday at Wesley Methodist Episcopal Faille: • Mr. and Mrs. Henry 1). Iiiepe, Jr., Deleonardis; concessions, porHuir.ie.- ouening to their sons at which, combined into a carefully or­ nodern fixtures and many other urn- Committees: Advertising and pub­ Church, Belleville. proved features will be in.staueu celebrated her sixth birthday Monday, licity, John Laux and Robert Taggart; Morgan. The ceremony was performed by the costs far la low anything they had ganized activities program, will en­ with a party at her home, 84 Wilber pastor, Rev. Edgar M. Compton. Miss dared hep* _> for. while the boys them- able boys to get benefits from the throughout the store. street. Games were played, and Lois Mary E. Compton played the organ selves are re'-eiving- new inspiration jamboree which will have life-long The plans calls for two floors to be Bennett, Joan Maloney and Luveine Secretary Wallace Sets the farmer and Mrs. Compton sang. through c and Thomas siloff and his orchestra are now an in­ J. Dungan were previous winners. what were first called Production Announce Engagement into a potato. ..a crash and a straw- Hearns stores, deliveries will be made Control Committees, now Agricultural la ¡•i y box is broken in the hand.. .and dependent u n it.. .His contract expires on purchases of $1.00 or more. Every post in the county was rep­ with WOR July 5 th .. .He will not re­ resented at the convention. The aux­ Conservation______Associations. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pearl of 22 ... Grade Allen has not been The selling staff of the store will The farmer "joins the organization ¡Ralph street, announce the engage- j hersaii* lately... Lily Pons received a sign... Kate Smith presents James be composed of residents of .Newark iliary session was conducted in the Barton* “Tobacco Road Teeters” on her Masonic Hall, with Mrs. Florence automatically when he signs a crop ment of their daughter, Dorothy, to \ lu.(; ,j i„v being the *' ’best * dressed ’ 1 and nearby communities. contract with the government. He be- Homer W. Estelle, son of Mrs. Flor- woman in Opera. . .Phil Baker’s last broadcast until fa ll.. .H. V. Kal- Braun of Irvington presiding. A long tenborne will pinch hit for Boake Car­ list of committee reports was the chief comes active because i t ‘is to his in- | ence Estelle, 76 Tappan avenue. _ parents objected to him being a come­ Sorum-Cook terest. Local divisions elect officers The couple became engaged on Miss dian. . .it’s too bad he didn’t mind his ter, who enjoys a week’s vacation on interest. Mrs. Rose B. Flatt of Bloom­ the Alelnansar, his yacht.. .This is his field Unit, county membership chair­ which in turn serve on a county com­ Pearl’s birthday, Wednesday, June 30. daddy... Dr. Dafoe suggested on a recent broadcast that parents create a first vacation in eight years.. .A study Miss Marion R. Cook, daughter^ of man, reported a paid-up membership Photo by Thomas. 7). Mc A voy fot the mittee. State committees and regional Mr. and Mrs.-Abraham J. Cook of 162 Saturday Eveitioy Post directors are appointed by the Secre­ happy home atmosphere. Tommy in contrasts... Andre Kostelanetz of 1,017 in the county auxiliary. SEEN ABOUT TOWN “Chesterfield Maestro” and Martha Cedar Hill avenue, and Lester A. “Essex county exceeded its quota of Secretary of Agriculture Wallace tary of Agriculture. There are 2,800 Hamilton, an Uncle Don protege was film-tested for Warner B ros.. .Jimmy Raye are slated for roles in Para­ Sorum, son of Mrs. Ingeborg Sonun 1,000,” she said, “and only two units has done “a job of almost presi­ al counties in the United States (Continued from Page One) of Brooklyn were married Saturday dential proportions.” and every one is organized. Seventy Limceford who leaves his Westchester mount’s Artists and Models.. .Presi­ failed to increase their membership.” dent Roosevelt speaks on WABC— at 1:30 P. M. at the Church of the Mrs. Lillian Jacques of Newark spot and also NBC will go on the road It Be Wallace?” |per cent of the nat‘Jn’s farmers are This column wonders if Herbert . .. The Paradise on Broadway has a Columbia nation-wide network...He Transfiguration, New York. There TTnit conn tv child welfare chairman, [article called, “Will members. was a luncheon at the Hotel McAlpin. S w $4 50oV^rs;U t last year, which by Stanley High in tta.weAVBrtmv Revival of the Old Town-Meeting Vail Ryan of 270 Stephen street still great band in -Jerry Freedman.. .They ¡will speak from his Hyde Park home, Idea. walks to work to the Prudential In­ also have the prettiest gals. . .Toscan- Thursday, July 1st.. .and so we tread. The bride was attended by Miss assisted 525 families and 1,060 child- (day Evening Post. _ surance Company in Newark every Elaine Curran of Belleville: as maid ren for clothing, food and medical j The potentialities , of organized of honor. Earl Graham of Brooklyn attention. agriculture—for both the farmer and L^iatio^ old We are not certain but W6 for Secretary Wallace—are found in L jew England town-meeting idea.” Mr. thmlc he does. was best man. Luncheon Guests. Mr. and Mrs. Sorum will live in A luncheon in the hall was attended the fact that the “New.Deal has built Writes: “They are the Fred Singer, patrolman par excel­ bv both auxiliary and post delegates, among the farmers one of tlm most eEnery of the United farm front. For Brooklyn. Guests included the new county of- j formidable class organizations m ine j nat|ona| coverage and rank-and-file lence, was in the Grey lock section last ficers Mrs Lloyd C. Nunn, president history of American Government, narticination and for a clear channel ¡week. His marriage to Theresa Me- D. of A. Meeting of thé Belleville' Woman’s Club; Mrs. “The farm population of the K & unit to the national Coy was a roa J™ !? si“ Marion Jensen, worthy matron, Areme United States is approximately 6^,- Capitol, no party organisation ever i Fred saw thirty-four months’ servirò matched I L n ” and th e poffihilities |overseas in the Army of Occupation. Good American Council Dangiifers Chanter O.E.S.; Mrs. Lillian Yocum, 000,000. With an $8,000,000,000 cash of America, will hold its next regular president of Younginger Post Auxil- ¡income in 1936, farmers run the na- “sufficient to make the profes­ are i * no mnntVi water ” I Lieutenant. Kenneth Smith of the neeting- Wednesday night, instead of • VFW* Mrs. Grace Colton, de- tion’s largest business, Dr. ilign Monday, due to the holiday. Newly- partmeñt"president; Mrs. Freeland P. writes. “But the -farmers, in the past, * #*#« department enlisted in the Describing^ ie '^ Se c ^ a iy s loyal Marines during, the World War when elected officers will he installed. Towns!ey, chapeau of Essex Salon, 40 have seldom - thought ..nationally and Mrs. Helen Reidy will retain her an? effectile staff, Mr. High says, he was fourteen years old. Harry arid 8: Mrs. Hannah Hoffman, depart- they have had .practically no- na enlisted in the position as councilor for mx: y;--o-. ment chapeau, and Mrs. Helen Howell jtional solidarity.'Thçy’hgve been sec- “The single-mindedness of their de- Dutch Z g After the meeting refreshments v/iU of New Brunswick, second vice presi- jtional in Jtheir thipkipg, «and ,as_ a L 0^ 0n to 1=3 the cause of agriculture • -i i ihas___ j Movun/aMarines when he was fifteen jeais ok be served. dent of the department staff. Mrs. result, their economic1 ac|ies-an .pains l ^ hrterfered with their efforts to Irene McCorkle and members of have almost1-always had ;■ sectional There are three ushers in the Capi­ j groom the Secretary of Agriculture tol Theatre for the summer. They are Belleville Auxiliary wTere hostesses. [treatment. ' for bigger things.” Political and Economic New Deal Nicholas Bissell, 25 Roosevelt avenue, A circus and pet show sponsored Mr. Wallace, a registered Republi- Belleville; Eddie Mead of Newark and by the Legionnaires attracted about for Farmers. [can until the Spring of 1936, is now i 500 adults and children to Cleannan All that, has been changed, accord- the “number one corn-•hog statesman” Alfred Meyers of Nutley. Know Yon? Languai ing to Stanley High, because Secre- Lvj10 <.:!\ «•'••m dies at the circus and parade. and more on a functional basis—labor h n6t pulled the strings to make the sons on fe th ' &a7ul problems.....t.1 through labor ohm- numnsunions and farmers . jump . it•. is•. .._not4. because the Schmidt ol this town ioi uuu. a.u. are otherwise lacking in this im­ the mists of antiqiut;. Mr. and Mrs. H. B.-Williams de­ EREA portant feature. clared the show Saturday afternoon farm problems through farm^ organi­ strings are not all there... It- is an I one-half years C allyuy in helping the housewife Try all-bran muffins and jam with zations. This means that they are plan interesting and appealing was one of the best parts of the con­ axiom of American politics that booms Bobby Andrews of headquarters your scrambled eggs tomorrow ‘geol,” akin joing to take some Federal power. which bloom early are subject to menus. morning or if you have cereal and the great mid-winter n Dre­ vention. fire company has surrendered the cul­ Many women look upon cereal teas Mrs. Luther Conover was with Mi­ That’s all right, because the corpora­ frost. But if this boom withers; if, in cream as a breakfast ritual any- Christian days. It is vroo ne u inary department to the artistry of merely as a breakfast food that hoiv, serve them with a hot soup •;.i t,ur ami Mrs. Williams. tions have had it for a long time.” .. 1940, Mr. Roosevelts hands are laid should be served with cream or “jol” is also the aneesio The Welding of the Farmers’ Michael Hanley. and crisp salad for luncheon. The word “jolly,” and that Hie as inn'.’ Charles I). Grant, a member of on some other head, it will not be milk. They forget that this same time.” Front. because Mr. Wallace bas faltered in triple tested recipe follows: “Yuletide” meant 'a A-d Belleville Post 105, and nephew, Wil­ We saw Thomas Galiegher, patrol­ c-ereal may be used as a prime in­ All-Bran Muffins liam Dingle, came all the way from Early in March, 1933, Secretary his understanding and practice of the gredient in the preparation of deli­ man, while off duty guiding two small 2 tablespoons fat 1 cup flour Wrong: “'You are not /id as Riverdale, N. J., by train to view the. Wallace sat down with fifty farm New Deal gospel or has failed, in his cious quick breads, cookies, rolls, cup sugar Va teaspoon children across Washington avenue. in combination with vegetables, in j eg.g 2’A teaspoons balling him.” circus and parade. leaders whom he had invited to Wash­ special field, to do a job of almost “You are nor jld as ington. “They were spokesmen for presidential proportions. No other de­ He waited while they did their shop­ puddings and cakes. 1 cup all-bran powder Right: Mrs. F. G. Fredericks sat in the ping and then took them safely hack Just take that old standby all­ S’V cup milk coolest spot in the stadium, in that every major farm interest North and partment of the government is so he ” j. across the avenue again. bran, for example, if you want fur­ Cream shortening and sugar thor­ “Is” is understood— 1 on are not part below the roof. South. They had never before sat deeply indoctrinated with New Deal ther proof that cereal can be plea­ oughly; add egg and beat until as old as he is.” It is emy to avoid creamy. Stir in all-bran and milk; Georo-e Mums of Nutley Post ‘around the same table. A number of ideas or has so faithfully sought to Frank Burke of the police force santly and inexpensively incor­ such mistakes in the use m ^ i n ­ looked resplendent in his new uniform, them were not acquainted. Almost all make those ideas work. No previous porated in many intriguing round- let soak until the moisture is taken sonni pronoun when ma.nng .a com­ Seffetart rf I promised corporeal pm d.to««t to the the-clock menus. All-bran biscuits, up Sift flour with salt and baking parison, if it is remomu’-i powder; add to the first mixture muffins or rolls, not to mention the some form of rue vero oc- 1* ma­ to devise a farm program substantial | dwte who put his name J 1™0'; and stir only until flour disappears. enough to constitute the first planks So here it is, Frank. Frank Burke of amazing variety of quick loaf ways unders food. 55th SERIES NOW OPEN 86 Malone avenue. breads offer a pleasant change from Fill greased muffin pans two-thirds in a presidential platform. And- the usual toast or sliced bread for full and bake in a moderate oven what, in the end, may turn out to be breakfast, luncheon and dinner (400° F.) about 30 minutes. Shareholders Insured by Government up to $5,000 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith Mon- Yield: 8 large muffins (3" in even moremum important—Mr. — • Wallace,-----Idav celebrated their c-levenrh werhlini” menus. -This same cereal is splen­ with his gospel and Ins p rogram ,** by sptn(linK did in place of nuts in all kind of diameter) or 12 small (2%" in. the day diameter). . .. _ THE NORTH BELLEVILLE BUILDING put the farmers of the nation m a . York strollm- alone Broadway cookies' and in puddings and even Note: When sour milk or butter­ M William V. Eufemia | state of mind and of organization N conducts the Canitol Phnr- certain types of candy like brittle. You will find the use of all-bran in milk is used instead of sweet milk, & LOAN ASS’N that makes t-m ™re poten P°; macy “ »1 ™__ hoard to remnrt to Wvs cooking also an ideal way in which use L, teaspoon soda and only( 1 Tailor and Cleaner 8 litically than they have been at any Smith as follows -."'Dear, just thmk teaspoon baking powder. s to give necessary bulk to foods that 322 WASHINGTON AVENUE g Income Shares Accepted for a Limited Time Only time since the Populist uprising of this is our eleventh anniversaiy, and the 90’s, we have had only one fight- ’ Belleville 2-1359 g 20 Year F. H. A. Plan Available The answer is unrecorded but tin1 The name of the robust lady ivho 25,000 People Read sleuth of these writings also heard waits on you in the bakery near Us6 The Classified Belleville, N. J. overlook avenue is Mrs, Walter Barz, “The News” Each Week Ray mutter “It is still going on.” r a U T SECOND SECTION THE BELLEVILLE NEWS, FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1937 WASHINGTON FOOD CENTER By trading regularly at the Washington COMPARE THESE PRICES Food Market you get the better foods at 554 Washington Ave THEY ARE GREATER SAVINGS. Prices are consis­ tently low — But here are some FEA­ PHONE BElleville 2-4374 KNOCK - OUT VALUES TURE SAVINGS. PHONE BElIevillc 2-4374 Belleville, N. J.

THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY GROCERY FRU ITS & VEGETABLES JULY 1, 2 and 3 DEPARTMENT U. S. No. 1 Large New

FOURTH OF JULY SPECIALS POTATOES J O “ 1 5

AMERICAN FINE ASTOR Fancy Hard Ripe VACUUM PACKED GRANULATED SAVE - AT OUR MEAT DEPT. TOMATOES lb 5 “WE FEATURE GOOD QUALITY—ALWAYS” COFFEE SUGAR

Skin Back lb Sugar Cured Smoked eon 5 z i e Fancy Jersey HAMS lb2S c CARROTS bun 3 (Rumps, Legs or Roliettes of Veal) ^ QT. JAR 1 LB. BOX SUNSHINE Dill Pickles .... 14« Krispy Crackers . 15$ Fancy New Fancy Northwestern QT. JAR RAGUS Reg. 29c Lb. Weston’s Chocolate Covered CABBAGE h « ( TURKEYS 2 9 Mustard...... -10* Cookies .... 2 29$ 1 FOULD’S PURE EGG NOODLES, SPAGHETTI, C risce.. . . . 3 lb can 55$ Faney Large Milk Fed Roasting Macaroni . . . 3 *-.19* 1 all purpose Grater 1$ * 2 9 * STRING BEANS £ O* CHICKENS ALL FLAVORS FELDMAN'S LG. BOT both for . 56$ • Beverages...... 5* Fancy Jersey Fancy Young Broilers or Reg. Size P,kg. ALICE MAY QUICK COOKING Chipso . . . . tepkg 19$ PEAS 2 lbs 9 ’ FRYERS *25* O a f S « « • * 5 ^ Royal Blue Plate . 1$

Roliettes of Milk Fed 8 OZ. JAR HARVEST MOON both for > 20$ Fancy Hard Ripe Georgia Salad Dressing . . 8$ PEACHES ,b 5 VEAL lb2 3 None Such White REG. 12c 1 LB. BAG TOFFEE or b o t Shoe Polish 9 9 9 Fresh Chopped Butter Balls . . . . 17$ Fancy Sweet California lb QT. BOT. EXTRA STRONG CLOUDY MEAT PT. BOTTLE FILIGREE Ammonia ...... 5$ PLUMS l! 'b5 « 'V Grape Juice . . . 15$ WHOLE PEELED SPICED HAMlb 2 9 3 QUART CAN LIBBY’S Apricots . . . 2 Mns 19$ Large Ripe Pineapple Juice . . 49$ doz Imported Boiled BANANAS DEL MONTE DE LUXE IS Vi lb ROYAL SCARLET GRAPEFRUIT HAM Ju ice...... 3 2 5 $ Plums . . . . .2 ““ 19$ 2 9 Sunkist (Sweetened or Unsweetened) 1000 SHEETS TO ROLL Cracker Jacks 3 '» 10$ Scot Tissue . . 4 » 25$ LEMONS 8 ,or 1 0

UCO CAN Grapefruit Hearts 10$

LION BRAND WILSON’S OLD FASHIONED PABST ETT CHEESE or Fresh Fillet of Haddock or Evap. Milk . . . 3 » 19$ ROLL BUTTER . . . 32* CHEESHAM . . .2 - 25* Boston Mackerel . . lb "|Qÿ PRIDE OF THE FARM DANISH BLUE Ketchup...... jar 10$ SELECTED EGGS'1“- 25 CHEESE lb. 33$

FREE PARKING FOR MORE HONEY BRAND STRICTLY FRESH NUCOA BOX THAN 100 CARS Dried Beef »... iar 9$ JERSEY EGGS . . .* 29* OLEOMARGARINE. 19$ I THE BELLEVILLE NEWS, FRIDAY, JULY 2,1937 SECOND SECTION JS&L. S P O R T W O R D MANUFACTURERS’ LEAGUE Dugan Club Lowers Eagles Hand Defeat Hilltops Lay Claim to ’ Vitt Prods on Bears Carl Hubbell Forbidden to Throw Soft Ball Standings As They Lead Loop Screwball Under Manager Ty Cobb Team Won Lost Emeralds Colors To Bloomfield Braves Town Championship Baldwin B rush...... 5 0 Overman T ir e ...... 4 1 At Same Time Streak of Eke Out 6-5 Victory m Defeated Belleville Senators Newark Manager’s Theory “Meal Ticket” Passed Up Twice by Detroit Tigers Stveeney L itho...... 5 3 Wallace & Tiernan. ... 4 3 Clout er s Nipped in Thriller Last Week Sunday at Belleville v “Take Nothing for Before Joining New York EastAvood ...... 4 3 Viking Tool ...... 2 4 Bud End Park l Granted” Giants Novadel Agene ...... 1 6 Heyers Products ...... 1 6 The Emerald A. C. and tAVo of its The Eagles made it two in a roAv ‘ “Take nothing for granted in base­ The Hilltop A.C. of Belleville is PHILADELPHIA, July 2.—Carl greats as Christy Mathewson, Walter A game is played every week day members each had consecutive streaks Avhen they defeated the Bloomfield noAV claiming the championship of ball,” is an old saying in the national Hubbeli, southpaw artist of the New Johnson and others. His record of 24 night except Wednesday at Cleannan stopped Sunday Avhen the Gems A\Tere BraVes 6 to 5 in a thriller last week. Belleville on the basis of the 4 to 2 game. One of the chief subscribers to York Giants, once upon a time was straight victories over two seasons ap­ field. defeated by Dngan Bros. Bakers, 6 to In the first inning the Eagles were victory over the Belleville Senators at pears to be due for a long stay on the that axiom is Manager Oscar Vitt of forbidden to throw his famous screw­ 2. The Emeralds were striving for held scoreless, but in the second, Ca­ Belleville Park, Sunday afternoon; the Newark Bears. Just because his ball. That was when he was a rookie record books. They don’t call his “The their fourth straight victory Avhile ruso Avalked, stole second and went to The Senators have been toAvn cham4 Bruins are out in front by a comfor­ on Ty Cobb's Detroit team back in Meal Ticket” for nothing. Golden Wheel Fans Henry Lubben and Leo O’Reilly were third on an error. Costello singled to pions for the past three years. The table margin as the half way mark 1926, Cobb’s last year as manager of “Meal Ticket” Considers Himself attempting to run their consecutive center scoring Caruso. Senators took the lead in the first approaches, he is not claiming any che Tigers. This believe-it-or-not is Lucky. Demand Re-Match batting streak to tAvelve and ten Going into the seventh infiing, trail­ inning with two runs which weri| pennants. Vitt is aiming to keep his told in the current Saturday Evening Hubbell himself doesn’t care what games respectively. Lubben went out ing 3 to 1, the Eagles scored twice seeured on three hits. In the samé charges going at full speed until the Post in Hubbell’s life story, “The he’s called. He’s a baseball scientist in on a sacrifice and three hoists to the when Macgregor doubled, Santasiei’i every sense of the word. One of the Crocky Rawding, Don Smith inning, the Hilltops sent two runf dose of the campaign. The more Meal Ticket.” outfield, Avhile O'Reilly Avent out on fanned and Mitch doubled, scoring across the plate on -a clean double games they win, the happier Vitt will Ty Cobb didn’t have much to do few left-handers with control, he’s and Bo Lisman Hurl two grounders to short, one to third Macgregor. Gonnello singled scoring by Bonniface. be and he thinks the fans love and with newcomers, but his first lieu- cool, quiet and exceedingly modest and a fly to the outfield. Mitch Avith the tying run. They Avent Again in the second and eighthf want à winner. both on and off the mound. In fact he “Farmer*’ Smith making his third ahead in the eighth on Tobia’s single, tallies were chalked up for the HillJ . With the other clubs showing more considers himself fortunate to stay in Challenges start for the Emeralds this year, al­ an error, and Costello’s single to light. the major leagues. tops. At the close of the game there" form and the pitchers coming into lowed only tA\ro earned runs and In the ninth the Eagles won the were two Senators on base Avhen Luke One of his luckiest days, he feels, UNION.—Challenges and counter­ knocked in the tAvo runs for the game after the visitors tied it again them own, Vitt anticipates plenty of was in June, 1928, when Dick Kin- challenges, backed by support.of fans knocked out a line drive. Lepre of opposition, especially from Buffalo, Emeralds, but found his support at 5 to 5. Mitph singled to right center, the opposition made a beautiful stop; sella, a scout for the Giants, deserted for a re-match resulted in announce­ rather loose AArhen a tabulation shoAved stole second, he took third on a balk Montreal, Syracuse, Toronto and Bal­ the Democratic Convention a t Hous­ ment yesterday that a three-cornered followed by a double play which put timore. The Birds last Sunday gave ^he Emeralds to have committed eight and scored on a wild pitch. the game on ice for the challengei’S. i ton for a baseball game. Hubbell was three-lap match Avould be held at Tri- errors. Battery stars were Mitch Avith two the pace setters plenty of trouble and the winning pitcher that day and Kin- City stadium next Wednesday, July 7, Both pitchers put on a fine peri ¡the Bears had to go extra innings to Sunday the Emeralds Avill play the hits besides pitching a sAvell game and formalice alloAving only eight hits? sella -knew the makings of a meal to settle the controversy which still Woodside B.B.G. in a return game, Tobia had three and Costello had two, capture both ends of the twin bill. ticket when he saw one. That’s how rages over the Golden Wheel motor­ Barnett of the Senators struck out The Bears are now home. The Sy­ the Woodsides having defeated the Costello and Caruso played Avell afield. eleven men and Paul of the Hilltops Hubbell got to New York. cycle racing final. Emeralds 5 to 3 earlier in the season. Bosiak also had two hits. racuse Chiefs are here for a five game Last September in a critical game Croclcey RaAvding of Bloomfield, struck out six men. i series. They came in yesterday for a Bill Lister or Farmer Smith Avill prob­ Sunday the Eagles Avill travel to Senators R H E with St. Louis, Hubbell beat Dizzy Avinner of the : disputed decision over ably pitch, Avith either Leo O’Reilly NeAvark to play the Newark Recco’s day game, a game tonight is on the Dean by a score of two to one. After Don Smith of Dension, Texas, and Effner, cf ...... 2 0 card and it will also be ladies’ night. or Blil Harbaugh behind the plate. and on Monday will play the NeAvark Bedford, r f ...... 0 ■ i 0 it Avas all over the sports writers Bronco Bo Lisman of Long Beach, The box score: ifankees a doubleheader at Belwood 2 A single game tomorrow afternoon asked “The Meal Ticket” what he Cal., have agreed to another match MeCourt, If ...... ____ 1 Ò • and. a twin bill Sunday. Pitcher Lloyd Emerald A.C. R H E Park, Lutruglio, ss ...... 0 0 Ö thought of the game. “Boys,” replied over the same distance. RaAvding won 0 2 1 Braves RHE Albert “Whitey” Moore who fanned Acme Carl, "that Dean sure had somethin’ by inches over Smith and Lisman was Icama, 3b ...... 1 Ö 16 ‘ Bears last Friday night at Syra­ 0 0 0 McCullough, ss ...... 1 (1 0 Barnett, p ...... Ì 0 Carl Hubbell + baseball = “Meal today. Why, when I Avas at bat his fast’ a good third tAVo Wednesdays ago. 0 1 1 McGrath, rf ...... 1 1 0 cuse 'and then lost is seeking revenge. Ticket.” ball buzzed like a quail!” And Hub­ The threesome survived a field of Freed, lb ...... 0 1 % Manager Mike Kelly has promised 0 0 1 Hedden, 3b ...... 1 0 Manrell, 2b ...... 0 0 0 tenant, George McBride, warned Hub­ bell meant every Avord. He doesn't eighteen Class A stars which vied for 0 0 1 Mars, c ' ...... 0 1 2 Kim another shot .at the leaders in the bell one day. It seemed that another like to talk about himself. the coveted win in the season’s big­ Slim, c ...... 0 à , coming series. It is likely he will 1 2 2 Aronson, If ...... 1 0 Luke, rf ...... 0 0 left-hander, Hub Pruett of the, St. Under pressure Carl admits that the gest non-championship event on the 0 1 1 Catino, lb ...... 1 0 r.t hpr-l tonight or Sunday afternoon. In Louis Browns, used a screwball and biggest thrill he has ever had in base­ American motorcycle racing calendar. thé first two games he has hurled in 1 1 0 Cotton, 2b ...... ___ 0 i 0 2 8 ’ Í had hurt his arm. So Carl never threw ball was in the All-Star game in 1934. Smith led all the Avay, until Rawding Listei’, If ...... 0 0 0 Beach, cf ...... ___ 0 0 1 thé loop Moore has retired 31 batters another screwball while in Detroit uni­ Hilltops RH E He got around it by saying, “You came under him at the pole in the Smith, p ...... 0 1 1 Martin, p ...... 1 S" 0 by strikeouts. He is the property of form. ’member that time. I struck out Ruth last turn of the thrilling race to Lepre, 2b ...... 0 2 Q the Cincinnati and out on option. Last Costa, ss ...... 1 2 U Neither Cobb nor Hubbell realized and those other fellers ? ” That is re­ snatch victory fi*om the smiling 2 8 8 5 o year with the El Dorado Club of the at the time that Carl’s screwball was 10 o Coponi, 3b ...... 1 0 Ö membered as one of the most remark­ Texan. Dugan Bros. RHE Eagles R H E Cotton States League he set a record different from the others. Carl threw able of all modern pitching perform­ Lisman stands to gain most in the Sorrentino. c ...... 1 0 i by fanning 244 in the year. With the Mullins, 3b .. 0 0 0 Gonnello. ss ...... 0 1 0 Bartucci, If ...... 0 0 0 in such a manner that it took the ances. In succession Hubbell fanned Golden Wheel revenge match. He Avas 1 1 0 Chiefs is Dick Porter and Wiggly strain off his arm and probably added Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig, Jimmy Fox, 0 Ó Boniface, lb ...... 0 2 0 out of the running in the final, shunted Dield, cf 1 3 0 Bosiak, 3b ...... 1 ■ 2 0 Dick did his share of bat work last years to his pitching career. Oversight A1 Simmons and Joe Cronin. He into the background by the titanic Altiere, cf ...... 0 0 0 week to sink the Bruins. Many of his 0 1 0 Tobia, c ...... ___ 1 »> 1 Paul, p ...... 1 0 or not, the modest young southpaw hastened to explain: “I don’t strike out struggle between Smith, aiming for 2 1 0 Caruso, If ...... smashes drove runs over the plate but didn’t stick in two trials with the as many as some pitchers like Mungo ___ 1 0 0 Ciacialla. rf ...... 1 0 his greatest broadsiding win, and 1 1 0 Costello, lb ...... 2 Borteris mates were not so successful Tigers. or Dean, for instance, and it meant Rawding, who gained his first Golden 0 against the Bears. Herold, rf 1 3 1 Macgregor, 2b ...... 1 1 1 4 8 =3 Hubbell Shelled from Mound in . so much more to me to strike out Wheel triumph in three years. 0 0 1 Damadio, rf ...... ■ ' Every member of the Bears know New York Debut those fellers. If I was used to it, may­ .... 0 0 1 Bronco Bo will be returning to Tri- 0 0 0 Santasieri, rf ...... 0 0 0 the other clubs are shooting at them Nine years ago July 28, the same be it Avouldn’t have meant so much; City after a Aveek’s absence and has ‘.with hopes of whittling down their ——— Mitch, p ...... ___ 2 2 0 lean chap was surprised to find him­ but I got a big kick because I ex­ set a double goal for his home com­ 6 10 2 Tennis Club Hands ; dears and that is one reason the boys self at the Polo Grounds starting for pected it least of anybody.” .•■•••- riS. ing. He not only is aiming to upset 11 n are bearing down so hard. The keener the Giants against the Pirates. Pitts­ He’ll Be Around for Quite a While. both Smith and RaAvding in the 6 o the competition, the better the league burgh hammered out seven runs in the This is Carl’s tenth season in the feature, but also is concentrating for Heavy Schedule at Defeat to Nutley leaders like it. Added punch has been second and it was showers for Hub­ majors. He’s thirty-four years old but another win in the scratch final, big- Triangles Win Game • added to the club by the return of bell. There wasn’t any talk about meal his pitching is so effortless that Hub­ money event of the open racing. The Belleville Tennis Club la^ ■ Catcher Hershberger to the game. tickets then. But John McGraw.nvust bell may go on for several more win­ Thé latter aim is a hard one to Hinchliffe Stadium Sunday played host to the Nutley While out Pinky Hargrave did a swell have seen something. He stai’ted Hub­ ding years. He says he won’t ever do predict and keep. Not only will Smith From Woodbridge Tennis Club at the Division avenue jfob and his hits came at an opportune bell again, and at the end of the same any minor-league pitching. When he and Rawding also be in the open field, East-West Fight Takes on courts and managed to eke out- a 342 time. Hershie will see plenty of ac­ year Hubbell had won ten and lost five can’t win in the majors he’s going to but the rest of the Class A brigade victory. tion from now on, for he will alter­ for a better earned-run average than return to Oklahoma and devote his will be on hand. They have a special Ralph Palumbo, Local Star In the first singles match Harry nate with Rosar behind the bat. Added Interest at Estelle disposed of A1 Crockett, Nut- he had made in the Texas League. full time to the oil business which reason for wanting to blank the Big Twirler, Injured in .-Followers of the Bears will be Since then Hubbell has taken his ranks with baseball as his favorite Three whieh stopped them all in the Paterson ley. in straight sets, 7-5, 6-4. jtvjthout baseball at Ruppert Stadium place in the company of such baseball interest. Golden Wheel. The second singles match saw Jack -tiçxt week. The Fourth of July holi­ Game Ackerman, Nutley, trounce Herb In this class are: Ex-champion Jim­ Leading motorcycle stars Avill send d a y game, scheduled for Monday my Gibb, ex-champion Goldie Restall, Mayes 6-0, 6-1. ■ Imbrning has been called off and made. their machines Avhirling around the The Belleville Triangles Sunday de­ Ed Dingier of Nutley took the third Musketeers Win Bisons Win Two George Matheson, Joe Udisky, Dick Hinchliffe City stadium track in Iptyrt of a doubleheader which will be Peters, Dutch Mueller, Jimmy Lar- feated the Woodbridfi-e Field Club at singles event from El Fergusqn in -a flayed at Roosevelt Stadium, Jersey Paterson next Tuesday night to com­ Woodbridge, 4-2, Ralph Palumbo oithree-set duel, 7-5, 5-7, 6-2. dino, Jack Parr, Bud Leaycraft, Bill pete in one of the best action meets ■City. The original program called for From Red Wings At Capitol Field Normyle, Fred Knop and others. started to hurl for the locals but gave in doubles, LaAvton Cox, paired morning game here and an after- of the season, nineteen events being way to Tony Paul Avhen he was in­ with Mayes defeated Mort Smith arid Open events will be four-laps in lined up by Promoter John Kochman. jured by a pitched hall. bôn game in Jersey City. As a re­ the flying start scratch and standing Watts, Nutley, 4-6, 6-3, 6-2, vri. sult of the change, the Labor Day “Red” Willie, on the Mound, Defeat Spärtons, 10-2, and The speedster’s are prepared for a The Triangles will'remain idle this The local club Avon its third point start handicap divisions. Class B and heavy night of racing competition and ■game, scheduled for the morning in C beginners’ races complete the card week-end, but the following Sunday when Ferguson and Estelle subdued Jersey City, September 6 will be play­ Was in Rare Form Also Beat Moun­ it is certain to be produced as rivals Avill engage the Newark Cardinals at Ahrens and Waldron 6-3, 6-3. -V which will get under Avay at 8:30 from the east and west tangle in this ed here in the afternoon, which will P. M. Capitol Field. The Triangles are give the Bears a doubleheader on their Friday tainside card, matching the best riders frorii dickering Avith the Hilltops for a home grounds during the last week of the opposite coasts in a hot array of game. The score of last Sundajr’s the campaign. “Red” Willie, the Belleville Muske­ The BelleATiIle Bisons took both ends Next Union Meet speed settos. Top-notchers like Jimmy game. BUMSTEAD’S WORM SYRUP Many of the Bears say Steve Sun- teer’s mound ace, was in rare form of a doubleheader Sunday at Capitol Gibb, Bo Lisman, Ray Tauser, Dutch Triangles R HE having relieved “Scroggy” Flete- field. Because nf the able pitching of Reliable remedy developed by a physician in .’di*a is just as fast as Moore of Syra- Muller, Peewee Galium and Don A. Cappy, 3b ...... 0 1 0 his practice for expelling large round worms,- ricuse, ...Bob Seeds will sport a new meyer in the second inning in a twi­ Vincent of the local team, who had Scheduled July 18 Smith will carry the west’s colors F. Ryder, cf ...... 1 1 0 pin worms and whip worms. For children and light game Friday at Belwood Park. ten strike-outs, the Bisons took the adults. A mother stated that % bottle suit of clothes as a result of his home against such eastern aces as Crocky G. Zoppa, If ...... 0 0 0 expelled 132 worms. Stood the test for 75w run drives lari week...The gift of a In an extra inning the Musketeers lead in the first inning and kept it RaAvding, Geosge Matheson, Jimmy F. Ryden, lb .. 1 0 years. Pleasant to take. Druggists.50c a bottle, * scored one run to- break an 8 to 8 through the entire game. Dirt Track Star Now Pre­ Lardino, Palmer Tamburro and Joe local merchant... Mike Kelly, mana­ R. Bocchino, 2b 1 0 ist. C.JI VDORHEES. M.D., Philadelphia, Pî ger of the Chiefs say if the Bears deadlock, and finally defeated the The second game was against the paring for Gold Cup Ddisky. J. Zoppa, rf ...... 0 0 0 were stopped the race would be a free Belleville Red Wings, 9 to' 8. .Willie Mountainsides of West Oi-ange. In Races The East-West fight “has been tak­ Amberg, tc ...... 0 0 0 open battle.. .After seeing the Ori­ went into the game Avith the odds this game also the lead was assumed ing an added heat every Aveek and R. Palumbo, p ...... 1 1 0 1 oles, Newai’k fans can’t understand against him but pitched superb ball in the first inning and kept through­ UNION.—The next session of speed when the riders battle it out at the T. Fantaeoness ...... 0 0 0 why the Orioles are so low in the race allowing only two bingles in six inn- out the entire game by the locals. thrills supplied by America’s leading Paterson track next Tuesday, another T. Paul, p ...... 0 0 0 .. .They have plenty of power.. .Vitt llil’S. Line-up, first game: dirt track stars Avill be held at Union interesting chapter in this vivid saga Ricci, c ...... 0 0 0 Charles Johnson , looks for Pitcher Atlcy Donald to win G. Breininger Avas the leading bat- Bisons RHE SpeedAvay, located off Route 29 in Avill be Avritten. The rivals have been ter of the game getting three safeties, 20 games. Dominick, 2b ...... 2 1 0 this Township, Sunday night, July 18. spoiling for a payoff to their own in­ 4 5 0 CARPENTRY AND and also batted in the inning tun. Gardi, I f ...... 2 3 0 Manager Andy Watts made this an­ dividual credit and Avhen this next R E catcher, Woodbridge H ROOFING Ti’iano, the Red Wing’s Philip, 3b ______0 1 0 nouncement yesterday, also stating shoA\r rolls around, the respective aces Golden, 2b .... 0 in- ...... 0 1 collided Avith Bonauito and was Toiry B., c ...... 1 1 0 that the fourth event of the success­ will endeavor to pack away the ver­ Gyenes, p ...... 1 1 0 Terry Streeters Have jured. Sally, lb ...... 1 2 0 dict. FLINTKOTE SHINGLES AND ful Union SpeedAvay Gold Cup point Mervin, lb ...... 0 0 0 BRICK SIDING Next Saturday the Musketeers Avill Bennet, cf ...... 1 0 0 races would-head the floodlight pro­ Lisman, the burly bruiser from the Yoebber, c .... 0 0 travel to Watsessing Park, Bloom- Soft Ball League Vincent, p . . t ...... 1 1 0 gram. west Avill be back in action Tuesday Mackey, ss ...... 1 O 0 field, where they will meet the Bloom- 0 0 0 Mai'shall, rf .-...... The Gold Cup series hoav has six­ night and when he engages in the Lattanzio, 3b ...... ___0 0 0 Valleys, Gutters and field Spartans. Caracioloss ...... 2 2 0 teen ranking A.A.A. drivers who rep­ warfare Avith that array of racing —— Gemrese, If ...... 0 o 0 Leaders Games Scheduled Monday, The line-ups: — resent every section of the United talent, he Avill be a tough man to, stop. Lattanzio, ef .. 0 Red Wings R HE ...... 0 0 10 10 0 States in its point standings. Riding at the top of his form now, he Lattanzio, rf ...... 0 0 0 2 0 Does Your Roof Need a Doctor? Tuesday and Thursday McCoullagh, ss ...... 1 Spartons RHE Tony Willman of Milwaukee, Avin- has been turning in such sensational Mervin, rf ...... 0 0 0 0 0 Try me, reasonable in price. Stout, 2b ...... 1 Juke, 2b ...... 2 0 ner of the last Union card; Bud Hen­ performances that he looms as a 2 5 0 2 0 Nights Triano, c-3b ...... 1 Brescin, lb ...... 0 1 0 derson of Akron, Ohio, and Tommie threat for standout honors at the Triangles ...... 001 003 000- -4 1 0 Quality and Skilled Labor Bonauito. p-3b ...... 1 Gerard, rf ...... 0 1 0 Hinnershot of Laureldale, Pa., are the Paterson track. Woodbridge ...... 000 011 000- _2 The newly formed Terry Street Soft Johnson, lb ...... 1 0 1 Fiore, 3b ...... 0 1 0 latest to gain the point standings. In addition to the match races, Nigro, lf-p ...... 0 1 1 Minivn, e ...... o 0 o elimination heats and finals of the Altering and Jobbing Ball League was auspiciously opened Johnny Ulesky of NeAvark still holds Buffo, cf...... *...... 1 0 0 Mitchell, If ...... 0 0 0 leadership with Bob Sail, bespectacled scratch and handicap events, and the Garages, Gutters, Porch Inclo­ ■Monday evening when the Cardinals 1 ...... 1 Gardella, lf-c ...... 1 0 Tnbia. p ...... o 0 Paterson ace, a close second and Will- usual “B” and “C” races, aAvai’ds of : BUD DY’S : sures, Oak Floors; also Cement Schtzabel, rf ...... 1 0 0 Tuscan, ss ...... o o defeated the Capitol Aces, 13 to 10. 0 man, Frank Bailey and Wild Bill a hundred dollars in cash Avill be dis­ COCKTAIL BAR Walks, Driveways, Retaining Tuesday night a game was played Verend, rf ...... 0 0 0 Onbre, cf ...... 0 1 0 Homes deadlocked for third place. tributed on the weekly "Opportunity 7 2 __ _ 871 Broadway, No. NeAvark Walls and Plaster Patches, between the Ramblers and the Buc­ , 8 The complete standings folloAv: Ule­ Night” phase of the program. (Cur. Verona Ave.) Musketeers R HE 2 4 0 caneers with the Ramblers victors, 17 sky 17, Sail 14, Willman 10, Bailey DINING & DANCING NIGHTLY Res.: 53 Campbell Ave. R. Breininger, If ...... 2 0 1 Second Game 10, Holmes 10, John Duncan of Long Xu C over to 12. Rudy, cf-rf ...... 1 0 0 Mountainside RH E Island 8, Jack Moon of Garfield 8, Ed M, Donnell at the Oval Musical Bar . ’Phone BEUeville ?‘2770 olì ... Three games will be played each G. Breininger, 3b ...... 2 0 Kuhmy, r f ...... 1 1 0 Staneck of CaldAvell 8, Duke Nalon of Buddy's Orchestra Will Perform week on Monday, Tuesday and Thurs­ R. Willie, 2b-p...... 1 2 0 Condron, ]f .... ______1 0 0 Chicago, 6, Walt Brown of Long * day nights with games starting at Bianci. ss ...... 1 0 1 Hutsmith, 3b ...... 0 1 0 Island 4, Hinnershot 3, Walt Ader of 6:30. Stockton, lb ...... 1 2 0 Entwhistle, e ...... 1 1 0 B-ernardsville 3, John Matera of Eliza­ * All games are played at Terry H. Fletemeyer, p-2b...... 0 0 0 Postlisione, lb ...... T 1 0 beth 1, Howdy Cox of Dallas, Texas, 1. street playground with Playground Thalheimer. rf-cf ...... 1 0 0 Theile, 2 b ...... 0 1 0 P. Willie, c ...... 0 0 Levitt, ss ...... Director David Lamb as umpire. 0 ...... 1 1 0 —— _ A. Merwin ...... 1 1 0 - BICYCLES - The league is comprised of six 9 7 2 —— __ RUSSELL K. ROSE REPAIRS AND ALL ACCESSORIES teams with the Pirate x4l. C. and Chris- Score by innings: 7 8 0 . tian Endeavor teams completing the Red W ings...... 4 2 0 0 0 2 0 0—8 The line-up for the Bisons was the Fuel Oil BICYCLES FOR HIRE league roster. Musketeers .... 0 2 1 0 4 1 0 1-—9 same as for the irst game, with the The Morning AfterTakinf 306 Washington Ave. The Musketeers would like to play exception of Guarino, Avho pitched the BELLEVILLE 2-2143J KOPSKY’S m Supplies for each game are bought light-midget teams. Write to R. Brein- second game for the local boys. The RUTHERFORD 2-5880 Carters Little Liver Pitts' BElleviile 2-3224 from the league treasury. inger, 56 Fairway avenue. Belleville. score Avns 8 to 2. % i