BELLEVILLE - The Town That Pays As It Goes
.. - ...... — ------% Progressive business people adver Each issue of The News contains I tise in The News each week. Fol hundreds of items of interest. The I low the advertisements closely and well-informed read the News thor- I give Belleville a big1 share in your oughly each week. | BELLEVILLE NEWS purchases. Entered as Second Class M ail Blatter, a t Newark, N. J., Post Office, Under Act of March 3, 1879, on October 9, 1925.
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER—TOWN OF BELLEVILLE BELLEVILLE, N. J., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1937 Vol. XIII, No. 6. PRICE FIVE CENTS Mayor Williams Urges Establishment Last Day to Register No Let Up P la n n ed fo r Violators Hastings Discusses Mrs. Florence R. Morey, town Municipal Relief clerk, reports that Tuesday, Octo O f Traffic Rules in Belleville Belleville Art Club, which meets Of Broader Policy in Land Sales ber 5, is the last day that resi each Tuesday evening at the Legion dents of the4 town can register East Orange Dire c t o if Chateau, will resume activities in Oc Explains Possible Increase in Cash Receipts and Other their names in order to vote in the Director of Public Safety George R. Gerard Would Place tober. The members of the club are general election. Speaks at Meeting of Matthew Geddes, president; Alice . Benefits To Be Derived from Bulk Signs: “Entering Belleville, Motor Law Violators Diecks, secretary; Samuel S. Miller, Rotary Club treasurer; Violet Trooien, Anthony Auction Will Lose Licenses” Mazic'k, Ethyl Van Dusen, Jack Hick- Machette Heads GOPs; Clarence Hastings, director of re in&n, Mrs. James Swan, Gene Fetz, Violators of motor vehicle laws in Mayor that perhaps patrol cars would lief, East Orange, Wednesday ad Carolyn Pohl, Theodore Krauss and Establishment of a broader policy dollars on the town books against in the sale of town owned lands was Belleville may expect stricter enforce serve as an additional warning “to dressed members of Belleville Rotary Mrs. Ada Scarano. each individual plot. Waters, Democrats suggested Monday afternoon at the Approximating these lands in the ment in the future than in the past, reckless drivers if they were painted Club at luncheon in the Forest Hill white.” Mr. Gerard explained that Town Commission conference by amount of dollars accumulated for according to Director of Public Safe Field Club on “Relief Under Munici Norman II. Thompson, son of Mr. County, Committee of Both ty George R. Gerard, who says “this unpaid taxes, assessments, interest pal Management.” and Mrs. Harvey B. Thompson, 185 and foreclosure costs establishes a is one municipality in the state in Hornblower avenue, enrolled at Muh fictitious value as, in many cases, Parties Re-elect which ticket fixing is absolutely one “We all know what relief was lenberg College last week. . records indicate book value far ex Leaders hundred per cent taboo.” under the ERA,” he said. “It is quite ceeds sound value, or value placed on The director says that he is con different under city control. I speak sidering changing the warning signs Mrs. Samuel. Miller, secretary to adjacent lands by private owners. only for my own city, East- Orange, Harvey, B. Thompson, real estate man, The absence for many years of a Members of the county ‘ committee to motorists at entrances to town but it is quicker, more efficient and is the acme of perfection in typing definite tax sale and foreclosure pre- in both parties held their elections to read: “Entering Belleville, Motor both: as to speed and correctness. gram permitted many properties to of town chairmen Monday night at Vehicle Law Violators Will Lose there is less waste.” accumulate an amount on the de- the Town Hall. Results were as Their Licenses” from those which Mi*. Hastings outlined details of the The following substitutes have been delinquent tax collection records far f ollows: now explain “motor laws strictly en bi-partizan board,” which operates batting for the regular letter carriers, exceeding sound value. Republicans: Harry M achette, forced.” relief matters in his home city, ex these past two weeks: Peter Griffin, Second Hand Land chairman; Mrs. Julia Alexander, vice A discussion of traffic matters took plaining that all employables on re Francis J. McMahon, Joseph “New “These lands may well be compared chairman; Anthony Di Leo, secretary, place Monday, afternoon at a con lief rolls are checked, and compelled man” Noonan and Qlaf “Pinch Hitter” to second-hand machinery in an indus and Ruth Fredericks, tre a su re r. ference of the Town Commission to register with an employment bu Faust. The regular letter carriers are trial plant, non-productive in tax re Ward chairmen and vice chairladies when the director explained that Mo reau for either private work or on Joseph “Stretch” Rogan, Charles ceipts, expensive where buildings are elected were: torcycle Officer Charles McGuinness WPA projects. “Peggy” O’Neil, James “Shorty” Mc located on said lands, in that main First ward, Charles B. Tedesco and is “home and recovering from in “If a job is offered and anyone re Laughlin and Francis “Rosy” Ryan. tenance and insurance expense must Laura A. Bi*and; Second ward, Jam es juries” received in a crash with an fuses to take it he or she is dropped be incurred,” the Mayor said. “I rec Davidson and Minnie Mayers; Third automobile at Holmes street and from the relief rolls,” he stated, add Union avenue. Four members from the Grasshop ommend that we submit for public ward, Joseph A. Kristen and Jessie ing that non-American citizens, with “I have communicated with the per Club spent Tuesday at Castle auction a ¡block of 25 or more prop P% Rue; Fourth ward, James Gordan out papers or those with first papers, county engineer as regards hazard Point and Veterans’ Hospital visiting erties to be sold to the best bidders, Gant and Ruth Fredericks. who show no intention of becoming ous intersections in Belleville,” said a fellow member,, a war veteran. with due regard that reasonable full-fledged citizens, are dropped from Anthony B. Di Leo, temporary Mr. Gerard. “A light is needed at Those who went'are Howard Bergan, prices be accepted for ratification by chairman of the Republican meeting relief, as are chiselers, clients from the Board of Commissioners. . the corner where the officer was William Higgens, Peter Deighan and Mayor William H. Williams said: “Now that the Primary is over, others states and excessive drinkers “No criticism of the efforts of our injured. I listed the four most dan or drug addicts. Michael Hanley, the Grasshopper our next objective is in electing Sen gerous spots as Main street at Rut Club "has now a full quota of mem Mayor William H. Williams, who out real estate department should be in ator Lester H. Glee as Governor. To “A year ago we purged the rolls terpreted from my recommendations, gers street bridge, Franklin street, bership, registering 150 names on its lined. the benefits to be derived. De do this it is necessary that the county, of many when we told them to ‘get tails of the Mayor’s plans follow: as the real estate department of the adjacent ¿ 0 Magnolia street, where George R. Gerard list, according to Howard Bergen, ser get behind the chairman elected and 1,000 school children cross the busy and look for jobs!’ There was town, under Director William B. this might not be advisable as other geant-at-arms. Possible increase in cash receipts. work together as a unit to insure the street four times a day; Mill street quite a scramble for jobs then and Clark, has been most co-operative in miscreants could spot the cars too Replacement of lands now owned election of the entire Rpublican and Union avenue, and Joralemon relief totals dropped forty-five per efforts to dispose of town owned readily at night. John Renna, fourteen-year-old, 19 by the town in the ratables to pro ticket. street and Passaic avenue. I have cent in one year. We now have only lands. "Why not paint two of the four 100 employables on relief. We have Belmont avenue, suffered a crushed duce annual tax income. “Belleville at the present time has Joseph Kristen, of the Third Ward, not yet had a reply to a rather patrol cars white, then?” asked the no politics involved, no one is ever foot when a fence fell on him last To increase ratables by construc land which, if placed back in the who nominated Mr. Machette said, “I strong follow up letter I wrote.” Mayor. “Use the two white ones in asked to what party he belongs or. week. He was treated at Columbus tion of buildings on lands now oAvned ratables, could be assessed at approxi am very happy to place the nomina Inducement to County the day and black ones at night.” anything of that sort.” Hospital, Newark. by the town. , mately three quarters of a million tion of Harry Machette as perma Mayor William H. Williams sug To remove the town as quickly as dollars. nent chairman of this county com gested the light- be placed at the in “We have a twenty-four hour mo He cited cases, some humorous in ; Patrolman Nelson Demgard has possible from the field of competition “Disposing of "this land by selling mittee.” The committee sounded its tersection, where the officer was in torcycle squad in operation now and nature, which come to the board. He >een off duty for the past week, due with private property owners. an occasional lot in competition with unanimous approval in the selection. jured and, as an inducement to the that hasn’t stopped reckless drivers,” told of one woman attempting to county, the town pay for the installa said Mr. Gerard. “We are gridironed choke an official because he denied ;0. an acute asthma condition. The land sale program, as operated many private land owners and in Chairman Machette in accepting tion; the county pay the maintenance in here with three main arteries, east her relief. Another man threatened up? to the present time, has been competition with terms of said own- the office expressed his thanks to the cost. to beat an official. Frank Pedlino, thirteen-year-old, 12 based on an effort to obtain a sales members of the committee on bis re- It was also a suggestion of the (Continued on Page 4) lilto'n" Street was treated for abra- price, consistent with the amount of (Continued on Page 5) election and the fine showing in the Recorder Everett B. Smith ex ion of his right elbow by the school Primary. He said A. Harry Moore plained after Mr..Hasting’s talk that iurse after being hit by an automo- never had as strong opposition as he Belleville also hears from “tough iile, driven by Frank Lloyd, .83 St. has in Senator Lester H. Clee who, customers.” The recorder told of a dory’s; place, Nutley, while on his as speaker of the Assembly the first Bengals Will Find Local Team Set man, who went to Reno to obtain a i?ay to high school. “Pete” Stevenson Wins a Point As time elected, made a wonderful rec divorce from his wife who, through* ord and, as Senator from Essex, has rhe action, was forced on relief. The J ohn Westlake, traffic agent for proven to be a statesman worthy to To Trap Them at Clearman Field husband, strange to relate, was “six lerishablc goods, on the Denver-Rio Board Lifts Police “Standing Order be the next Governor of the state. feet, two, and his wife, four feet, Irande & Western R. R., reports.that The chairman entertained the com Bloomfield Team May Be Surprised by Belleville’s Fast eight,” said Mr. Smith. hipments of grapes are coming into Legion Chateau Proprietor Is Told Authorities Were mittee following the meeting in the “The husband sought the divorce Jgav York from California. Legion Chateau. Stepping 1937 Football on the grounds of extreme cruelty. “Over Zealous” in Keeping Clock on Democrats: Patrick A. Waters, Through the Welfare Federation, we “Mike” Hanley, big butter and egg Eleven contacted a lawyer in Reno and ob nan, is well satisfied with his job on Closing Hour (Continued on Page 2, Second Sect.) tained a court order demanding the he Stock Exchange. local man post $750 for ten days to Goliath and David have been put into high gear, in the you tune down the radio it will be provide transportation to Reno for Tom Westlake is a hustling young “Pete” Stevenson, who operates the Pos. Bloomfield Belleville practice sessions this week, held daily, his wife to answer the charge. Be newsdealer, with his headquarters in Legion Chateau, 170 Washington all right to give you a chance against Erie footers Toot L.E. Duckworth ...... Dovle by Coach Frank Smith. fore the ten days passed by, the man William street. He is in partnership avenue, is “an easy, going fellow,” competition and it is all right to clean L.T. Delaney ...... A. Zuzzio Coach Smith has been drilling the arrived back here in Belleville with with his brother, Lawrence. , up after 2 o’clock, provided you don’t only a ten gallon hat to show for he says, but when he “gets kicked L.G. Maryanski ... . line to withstand the power drives around enough,” he “gets mad.” sell anything.” Joy Out of Life the $200 he left with. He didn’t get C. Allen ...... Lepre of Bloomfield’s vaunted backfield, and Louis Schwartz, 20 Howard place, Commissioner Patrick A. Waters the divorce.” “Pete” evidently got “kicked ...... Cortese heavy line. Reports from that town uns an elevator in the Kinney Build- around” lately, for Monday afternoon, declared that the Chateau is in at Valley Resident Objects R.G. Blood ...... The series of talks on relief fea og, Newark. preceding the Town Commission con business zone and if the residents R.T. Guenther ...... Sorrentino indicate that Bloomfield’s line out tured the last several meetings of ference. he laid in wait for Director object to the noise “it is just too To 28 Blasts Between R.E. H a lp in ...... Stellatella weighs Belleville’s by about forty-five the Rotary Club. Last week Arthur Joe -■Oldham, local fireman, is the of Public Safety George R.' Gerard bad. If this man pays the same Q.B. Vesterman ...... Torre pounds to the man. Its line is said Mudd, state director, spoke here. champion horse shoe pitcher of the fee as other tavern owners, he is Two Gate Shanties to average 200 pounds and its back- to unfold his trials and tribulations. L.H. Ivrivik ...... Slavin Grasshopper Club, which avocation he He aired them to the director, who entitled to the same rights, pro field, 180 pounds; while Belleville’s ...... Hollweg took up to reduce his paunch. sympathized to such an extent that vided he was given a license*the “Guardian” opined a few we.eks ago R.H. Caridad ...... line averages only about 156 pounds, Local Bankers Take Mr. Gerard advised a recitation of sa,me as the others.” in the Belleville News that the Erie F.B, Geyer ...... N. Zuzzio and its backfield, 152 pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Garson, 304 affairs before the entire board, after is “tops” in freight matters, but David slew Goliath. This superiority in weight would reylock parkway report that their “It * looks like class legislation,” due complaint had been lodged with “Lord help the passengers.” seem to foretell Belleville’s doom, but Educational Courses ifant son, although six weeks old, said Mayor William H. Williams. “A Will Belleville High School’s foot the police, about whom “Pete” was Coach Smith, besides strengthening . a bouncer, weighing 12 pounds, reputable and substantial man and The writer of these sage jottings, ball team bounce the Biblical stone most concerned. his wife went in there recently and appearing exclusively -in this papei’, his line, has developed a passing at Several from First National )U’r ounces. off the “conk” of the Bloomfield High It seems that the police have been were no more than seated, when a told only about ninety per cent of tack, that should be the nemesis of School aggregation, when they meet Bloomfield’s hopes for the state cham Enroll for Current Do You Remember? on the trail of the chateau proprietor cop told the proprietor it was time the story. The other ten per cent for some time, because neighbors have to close. The couple left, thinking follows: on the gridiron, tomorrow afternoon, pionship. The Pierson Rug Factory was once complained of undue noise. the place was terrible. This is -not “When the Erie engineers toot their at 2:30 o’clock, at Clearman Field? Saturday, the combination of Slavin Semester located in Independence Hall, which fair to a man who operates a clean, “If I didn’t have a lease I wouldn’t, whistles, they toot ’em.” This is the hope and ambition of to Stellatella proved effective in scor was at the foot of Holmes street, The following employees of the stay there two minutes,” Pete told decent place.” If there is any doubt about this ing a touchdown, and it is expected along , the river. the entire squad of Belleville, who the board. “But, all I want is a “Pete” was wreathed in smiles and .Jacob L. Sutton, who lives in Wil that the combination will be just as First National Bank have enrolled in apparently little concerned about “the productive of results as in the Good the educational courses of the Essex Among the famous characters chance to make a living. I don’t liam street, right in front of the gate run a dive. I try to run the Chat standing order to the police to see house, dispelled it Monday afternooir Counsel game. inch we failed to mention in the County Chapter, American Institute eau in a decent manner. It is go that his place closed,” as he left the at the Town Coihmission conference. Driver Fined After Whether Belleville’s light, but fast lumn two weeks ago was John “The yf Banking for the current semester: ing a little too far, though, when a room with the assurance that he line, can withstand the power and n Man,” who peddled everything From Two-Two to Two to Two Herman M. Miller, home mortgage cop stands outside my door with his could run a tavern as other tavern weight of the heavy Bloomfield line laginable in his little wagon. By Mr. Sutton declared: “The valley watch in his hand at. five minutes j owners, who are keeping within Upsetting Gas Tanks is a debatable question. lending; Joseph Howley, business e way, “Whiskey Hank,” was coaeh- objects to the distracting train noises. to two to make sure I close on time. j proper bounds. English and letter writing; Herman an for Squire Sandford. Previous to Some engineers blow their whistles This is the tenth annual meeting of Why should my tavern be picked at, “Hank” ran a canal boat on the in front of houses until they get a Nutley Motorist Loses His the two school teams, and Belleville Doell, money and banking; Frank as the only one in town to be sniped orris Canal. wave of the hand, and cease ’till the expects to break the jinx, which has McCleneghan, negotiable instruments; at? Court Upholds Judge License for Year, next block, where they start all over been in evidence in every Bloomfield- Stehen Argalas, bank organization Us not so many years ago th at “A t 11:30 I got to shut off my again. Belleville tussle, since its inception in As Well 1927. and operation; Howard McMaster, ffdeberries were plentiful in the radio. People come in, say this is a In Appeal Case “There is a sign that gatemen are analyzing financial statements; Lillian Belleville came closest to breaking cylock section, west of Union ave- nice quiet place, turn around and on duty from 6 A. M. until 1 A. M.,” Harker, business English and letter Edward Kabba of 355. Harrison the jinx in 1932, one of the years i. Children would bring their walk right out again, to go across he added. “At William street - the writing and Muriel Ochsner, business Local Driver Must Pay $225 avenue, Nutley, was fined $25 and ich and make a day’s picnic of it the street to a competitor, who has a gatefnan takes in his lights at 12, when John Daly, now captain of Man English and letter writing. iie picking huckleberries in that three-piece orchestra. costs and bis driver’s license was sus hattan, played. The score was Bloom Fine and Lose midnig’ht, and locks the gates, and The American Institute of Banking, ,’t of Belleville. field 6, Belleville 2. “I close up at 2 o’clock and take there is a train due at 12:40, or there pended for one year by Recorder which is the educational section of The first record of a Bloomfield- about ten minutes to clean up under License abouts. The engineer of that train Everett B. Smith Wednesday night on the American Bankers’ Association, is Jack Garrison, formerly of Cleve Belleville tussle is a game played in the kooler keg’. You gentlemen, know, blows four blasts and waits to see a charge of leaving the scene of an devoted to educating bank employees land street, this town, now of Nutley, 1903 when Belleville defeated Bloom I guess, that if I didn’t do that little Testimony that be had several the waving of a hand. He, conse accident. Kabba bad previously been so that they may better serve their was a member of the Acme Club and beer flies would accumulate.” quently blows twenty-eight blasts be field, 1S-6, according to William Crisp, drinks of whiskey at his home after convicted several times for speeding respective banks and communities. a pool player par excellence. Some “Well, sirs, along conies a cop, who tween the William street gates and and causing accidents. a player on that team, of Malone of those he played against and an auto accident here, before be was the next ones. avenue. Organized in 1900, it has a present says to my waiter: ‘What are you Kabba was arrested by Nutley membership of over 58,000, and is the whom he says he defeated were doing here?’ The cop bangs on the pronounced under the influence of “The gateman told me he had per The previous score and the remain largest educational organization in “Buck” Bugler, Sylvester Deighan, door and says to me: ‘Pete, you know liquor and unfit to drive, failed to mission not to put down the gates (Continued on Page 2, Second Sect.) der of the B. H. S. schedule is as Thomas Wilson and “Stewgy” Muz- follows: the world using the classroom method you ought to be out of here. Come win a conviction reversal for William for the last train,” said Mr. Sutton. of instruction. zio. In many contests Mr. Garrison on now, get!’ Jones of 40 Perry, street, in Newark “I don’t believe the division superin was backed by Frank Neary, former Essex County Chapter is the six “I appreciate the condition of the Monday. tendent, and he is the only one who commissioner. Garry is now pro teenth largest, and ranks eighth as neighbors and I like them all, but Jones told of having the drinks at could, has issued any such orders. He I HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCHEDULE, 1937 prietor of “G arry’s Inn,” 113 Kings- to the number of graduates in the if I have to shut off my music at home during an appeal which was is not that kind of a man.” Iand road, Nutley. 220 active chapters in the United 11:30, why not the others? If this heard by Common Pleas Judge Wal Director Gerard Acts September 25 (Saturday) "'Good Counsel, 0 Belleville, 13 States. The local chapter has a mem is a regulation, why not for all?” ter D. Van Riper. The court upheld fhe Oakland Club, composed of Director of Public Safety George October 2 (Saturday) 0 Bloomfield Belleville bership of over 700, representing ap the conviction by Police Recorder ung men of Belleville, existed about Mr. Gerard said he knew nothing R. Gerard, who said he had received October 9 (Saturday) Bayonne Bayonne proximately 100 banks in Essex Everett B. Smith and ordered that a enty years ago. The members about the matter until Mr. Stevenson courteous and prompt action in the October 16 (S aturday) ■ West Side, Nwk. Belleville County. 8225 fine and two years’ revocation iyed on the Polo Grounds,” where had met him outside the Town Hall. same respect in Silver Lake section, October 23 «Saturday) Irvington Irvington of Jones's license stand. icoln terrace is now situated, “We made the restriction on music was authorized to communicate with October 30 (Saturday) Lyndhuvst Lyndhurst Don’t forget that Victor Hart, ose who played on the baseball to assuage, if possible, the complaint Jones was arrested after his car company officials with the idea, as November 6 (Saturday) Kearny Kearny JEWELER, sells Diamonds, Watches (Saturday) :;:'West Orange tnl of the club included Edgar King, of neighbors,” he stated. “Perhaps struck a fence near his home several expressed by Mayor William H. Wil- __ November 13 Belleville and Jewelry on the Easy Payment the police have been a little over zeal months, ago while he was on his way liams that “there would be action'1 November 25 (Thursday) '“South Side Belleville Plan. 457 Washington avenue, corner (Continued on Page I) ous in their duties. I think. Pete, if home. within twenty-four hours,” - At home games. Tap pan avenue, Belleville, N. J. PAGE TWO THE BELLEVILLE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1937 Directors Named by De Molay Installation I Pillar-Alien Wedding Held j The-de officers wove installed Tues- |Woman’s Club | • -J day liighl County Legion Group of De | NOTES I The marriage of Miss Betty Alien j and Mrs. Joseph Pillar. Sr Sr., HowardHoward ! der A Cr . M. at urday i Manie■ fern Appointment of directors for the 26 Jerome avenue, daughter of Mr. plate, took place a Ucl p L'íiSbyte- Ma^for Essex County American Legion have and Mrs. William Allen, New York in the German Emmai The opening event of the autumn Thy ìstor. i¡ ULÏI1>eh;r. Robert Wilson; junior hetn y “Guardian” V guests in Brook Field Center, Conn. -ailing today to make a tour of and principals of organization, which who kicked his umbrella downstairs Come to us and save! 0 the romantic lead of Kenneth by Ed }}, Htnciny About Belleville i s Great Britain and Ireland for a mund McCollcster, experience has proven to result- in and hung his dog on the hat rack, I & better service to a greater number Miss Hazel Adams, .‘1-1 Ro'-smori uonth’s visit. Others in the cast include Mar had nothing on the owner of an K u
ebr2. etn eoin,to eve two week. each devotions, nings Lenten 25. cember REDEEM ER LUTHERAN CHURCH CHURCH LUTHERAN ER REDEEM in Dcme 8 6 Crsms De Christmas, 6. Concep 8; aculate m Im December Saints, 5. 3. All tion, 1; 4. 15; aster; E ugust November A after days Assumption, 40 Day, cension the sermon: “More Light on Giving Giving on Light “More sermon: the A eoin, P. ' . .M P 8 devotions, God Our Best.” Celebration of Holy Holy of Celebration Best.” Communion. Our God munion. at 8 o’clock. Boy Scouts, Thursday, Thursday, Scouts, Boy o’clock. 8 at Friday irst F M. during P. 8 at evenings months Friday those and Tuesday vi Sna fo coe t June. to October from Sunday eveiy day, Holy Name, 8 o’clock m ass; Sodality. ass; m Angels o’clock and ary M 8 of dren Name, Holy day, a at :0 ’lc. hrdy eve Thursday meeting.. o’clock. 3:30 t a day n tid ody 8 . M. P. 8 Monday, third and ning afte r second Sunday, Holy Name Name Holy Sunday, Sun second r third afte Mary, ning of Sodal Children Angel’s M.; and P. ity 3:30 t a Sunday, days. -holy of ond and fourth Monday, 8 P. M.; M.; first P. 8 America, of Monday, aughters D fourth Catholic and ond hr Sna, ocok as Chil mass, o’clock 8 Sunday, third to 7:30 P. M., always heard on vigils vigils on heard always M., P. 7:30 to Confessions, Saturday, 3:30 to 6 P. M. M. P. 6 to 3:30 masses, riday Saturday, F Confessions, irst F o’clock. 9 and 1 ’lc. oia mse, , , 8 7, 6, masses, Holiday o’clock. 11 ls Rera at Bernardsville. t a etreat R ples’ oebe wl rpr o Yug Peo Young on report will Rodenbeek All members of the congregation are are congregation the of members All Schnieber, Marion W itt and Ruth Ruth and itt W Marion Schnieber, pulpit. attend. the to for urged candidate of capacity deliver the m orning sermon in the the in sermon orning m the deliver er uk tahr Sna school. Sunday teacher. Huck, r te ark yio tel, on Saturday night, No No vein New night, a 20. This at ber Saturday year on this sisterhood. yio tel, ark held be the will of affair dance annual rm t 63 i te afternoon. the in 6:30 to 4 from be enrolled at the synagogue any day day can any Chilch’en synagogue . the term at coming enrolled be the for f h synagogue. the of . . eerto o Hl, Com Holy, of Celebration M. .. wili .be made for the annual election election annual the for made .be wili of officers to adm inister the affair affair the inister adm Thursday to preparations officers eeting m place of this t take A will night. gration Cheshvan. month Jewish 4 A.M. :45 :30 A. M. German service, 8:15 8:15 service, German M. A. :30 “Rosh Chodesh,” the beginning of the the of beginning the Chodesh,” “Rosh e. a s ltbc, st Pastor P Asst. Glotzback, es Jam Rev. issue.. Tuesday and Wednesday are are Wednesday and Tuesday issue.. in f h Bleil Isiue fJw Jew of Institute Belleville the of sion Christian and M issionary Alliance Alliance issionary M and Christian tion will be found elsewhere in this this in a elsewhere Inform found place. be will take will tion Affairs ish ’also will pert, Lem Phillip by Headed et usa night. Tuesday synagogue meet the eeting m t a semi-monthly evening its Tuesday hold will year. coming the for tivities The congregation Board of Education Education of Board congregation The and Rabbi Thursday with last et m home his t teachers a ck Ja Dobin The Rosenblum, stein. Doris Miss baum, they planned many Sunday, school ac ac school Sunday, many planned they Feld Leon and Rader George Linden Levine, earl P Miss Brown, Pearl Miss conduct the six classes of the school school the of classes six the conduct morning a t 9:45. All parents are re re are parents All 9:45. t a morning quested to register their children at at will teachers children following their The time. at register th Sunday to this quested held be will term school ing. o h cide eey audy morn Saturday every ex children Dobin the The to Rabbi 10. M. t a A. 9 service at dren’s begin services ing plains the Torah portion of the weel weel the of portion Torah ehil the its plains hold will congregation junior vrok vne Beod street Bremond t a avenue Overlook . icmiin Jnay ; . s A 2. 1; January Circumcision, 1. Morning service, 10:30. Subject of of Subject 10:30. service, Morning hrdy 8 ..Pryr meeting. rayer P.M.—P 8 Thursday, Evangelistic Service, 8 P.M. P.M. 8 Service, Evangelistic Young People’s Society, 6:45. 6:45. Society, A.M. 11 People’s Young worship, ages, all Morning for classes School, Sunday n 7 . . omno a 8 . M. A. 8 at Communion M. A. 7 and Choir re.hearsals, Friday evenings evenings Friday re.hearsals, Choir chool, is still accepting new students students new accepting still is chool, eig: oay oit, first Society, Rosary eetings: M ihs f oubs etn, sec meeting, Columbus of nights K Sunday school and Bible class, class, Bible and school Sunday Communion Sundays: F irst Sunday, Sunday, irst F Sundays: Communion October and May devotions every every devotions May and Mass October o’clock 9 after school Sunday P. M.; Girl Scouts, Tuesday, 3:30 3:30 Tuesday, Scouts, Girl M.; P. ’lc ms, oay scn Sun second Rosary; mass, o’clock Sunday masses a t 7, 8, 9, 10 and and 10 9, 8, 7, t a masses Sunday 6:45 P. M., B. Y. P. U. H arry arry H U. P. Y. B. M., P. 6:45 11 A. M., Rev. W alter Lake will will Lake alter W Rev. M., al W A. class, 11 Bible adult M., A. 9:45 M. Plans are being completed for the the for completed being are Plans M. Daily masses, 6:45 and 7:30 7:30 and 6:45 masses, Daily M. Talmud Torah, the daily religious religious daily the Torah, Talmud The monthly m eeting of the congre congre the of eeting m monthly The On W ednesday night the first ses ses first the night ednesday W On congregation the of sisterhood The The first session of the new Sunday Sunday new the of session first The Broadway a t C arteret Street Street arteret C t a Broadway Rev. Jam es J. Owens, P astor astor P Owens, J. es Jam Rev. GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH BAPTIST GRACE GOSPEL TABERNACLE TABERNACLE GOSPEL 1 no aeu, Nutley avenue, Union 81 al . rd, astor P Arndt, F. Paul Melrose Street, Nutley Nutley Street, Melrose T MR’ R C. R. MARY’S ST. i Hl Days: Holy Six NEWARK eak N J. N. Newark, NUTLEY THE BELLEVILLE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBERFRIDAY, 1937NEWS, BELLEVILLE1, THE il e n hre f h meeting. the of charge in he will edures 28 il street. Mill 248 headquarters, of the Fall season Tuesday night at at night Tuesday season Fall the of sociation will hold its first meeting meeting first its hold will sociation er uue wih i ta partici s team six ith w future, It near today. open be would rooms club win the game in a contest with the the with Sunday. last contest C., and a A. in touchdown arrison a game H score the to win yards five was announced at the last meeting. meeting. last the the at surpass announced to was made he will pt tem pig drive. spring n mdr Hl Land. Holy Glotz- modern es Jam and Rev. chaplain, the from in the second gam e of the season at at season the of team e gam football second Bears the Gold in Kearny the If more than tw enty desire to enter, enter, to desire enty tw than more If membership committee reported th a t t a th reported committee membership howling pating. the the t a th t a th reported -also reported was DeBold, Grand presiding. alter ith W w Teague G. evening Leveritt night K Monday held bach, on the sim ilarity of the ancient ancient the of ilarity sim the on bach, elvle ak 3 . M. P. 3 t a Park Belleville goal of tw enty new members which which members new enty tw of goal the balance m ust w ait until the the until ait w ust m balance the league will get under w ay in the the in ay w under get will league by headed committee, house club The talk was followed by a few rem arks arks rem few a by followed was talk to go, Ringi of th a t team , ran twenty- twenty- ran , team t a th of Ringi go, to the drive for new members is well well is members new for drive the velopment of Neo-Paganism. His His Neo-Paganism. of velopment ne wy H sae t n at a no t a th stated He way. under Henry thte of member McArt, Frederic late Council, K nights of Columbus,- was was Columbus,- of nights K Council, . . n t Pee’ Church. eter’s P St. in M. A. grand four and Y., N. Walden, of nell eue ws fee ysedy 9 of t a mass yesterday high offered solemn was A requiem O’Don Richard children. brother, a Jane Miss McArt; and E. Lil Bloomfield, of Mrs. Wilks ite daughters, three leaves She oie department. police in yn o Oag, r. arguer M Mrs. Orange, of months. Byrne six lian of illness an after Sunday avenue address; and a daughter, Mrs. Mrs. Mechanicsburg. art, daughter, a Stew and John address; avenue Pa.; three sons, A lbert, 24; Robert, Robert, 24; lbert, A and sons, Carrol three Pa.; brothers, two leaves 16; Joseph, 10; all of the Garden Garden the of all 10; Mechanicsburg, Joseph, 16; Kaley, Robert Mrs. George Rogers, P ittsburgh; a sister, sister, a ittsburgh; P Rogers, George Bloomfield. Burial was made in A r r A in made Cemetery. the was of lington Burial Smiley Bloomfield. W. R. Rev. by home' e a te odlne o hs class his of condolences the has he held Monday at 2 o’clock a t her late late her t a o’clock 2 at Monday held of Belleville’s -population. Above all all Above -population. Belleville’s of W estm inster Presbyterian Church Church Presbyterian inster estm W W aring, 41, 187 G rafton avenue, were were avenue, rafton G 187 41, aring, W mates. il vriy o te at w years. two past the for varsity ville tional game against Bloomfield to to Bloomfield against game tional him heartfelt sym pathies, as do all all do as pathies, sym heartfelt him and there is some possibility of his his of game. the in possibility fan some participation is football son’s there ardent an and was Doyle Mr. morrow rem ains to be seen. The late late The seen. be to ains rem morrow oua fobl captain. football popular iwell” finish when, with two minutes minutes two with when, finish iwell” Thomas Doyle, and a sister, Mrs, Mrs, sister, Newark. of a both and Brockel, Doyle, Nellie the of all Thomas Edward, and Robert es, Jam treet, widow of William McArt, died died McArt, William of widow treet, Ralph street address; a brother, brother, a address; street Ralph town, and Mrs. Jam es McLoughlin of of McLoughlin es Jam Mrs. and town, St. Petersburg, F la; three sons, sons, three la; F Petersburg, St. daughters, Miss May Doyle, of this this of Doyle, May Miss daughters, from a position with L. Bamberger Bamberger L. with position a from stonecutter. oy ae Society. Name Holy & America, Newark, and St. P eter’s eter’s P of St. and Foresters of Newark, member a was Frelinghuysen, America, e H Court years. sixteen ark, lived in Belleville for the past past the for Belleville in lived Cemetery ark, Sepulchre Holy Newark. in made M. Kelly will officiate. Burial will be be will Burial officiate. will Kelly M. lowing- a brief illness. Rev. Jam es es Jam Rev. fol illness. afterpoon brief a ednesday W lowing- died who oorw rig o Jme B es street Jam Ralph 26 for old, years 65 orning m Doyle, tomorrow Janies W ard, president of the club club the of president ard, W Janies St. P eter’s Roman Catholic Church Church Catholic Roman eter’s P St. Father ServicesTomorrow h Suh n Ipoeet s A Improvement End South The The Hilltop A. C. Sunday will play play will Sunday C. A. Hilltop The The Hilltops pulled a “F rank Mer- Mer- rank “F a pulled Hilltops The H enry Conover, chairm an of the the of an chairm Conover, enry H The regular meeting o f' S t.' M ary’s ary’s M t.' S f' o meeting regular The hre Saln pk o Te De The on spoke Scanlon Charles Mrs. Bridget D. McArt of 23 New New 23 of McArt D. Bridget Mrs. Mrs. McArt was the mother of the the of mother the was McArt Mrs. Besides her husband, Mrs. W aring aring W Mrs. husband, her Besides o Peiu t ti h ws a was he this to Previous Co. By St.Mary’s K.of C. The team m ates of Ed Doyle offer offer Doyle Ed of ates m team The lub Rooms OpenedRoomslub Funeral services fol* Mrs. Joseph Joseph Mrs. fol* services Funeral d ol hs lyd n h Belle the on played has Doyle Ed ehr e il ly n h ta i trad the in play will he hether W Edward Doyle is Belleville H igh’s igh’s H Belleville is Doyle Edward Five years ago Mr. Doyle retired retired Doyle Mr. ago years Five He leaves, besides his wife, two two wife, his besides leaves, He r Dye wo a hr i New in horn was who Doyle, Mr. Mrs. Bridget D. McArt D. Bridget Mrs. rqim as il e fee in offered be will mass requiem A ot Ed Meeting End South r. oeh Waring Joseph Mrs. rv fr Members for Drive o ae . DoyleB.James For ilos o Play To Hilltops ati De on Died Captain Under Way Under Conover Reports Reports Conover Wednesday f ih Schoo High of chased and the library erected a t the the t a erected library the and chased 7 WSIGO AVENUE WASHINGTON 272 sigo aeu. t a com and was It street 1911. in avenue. Academy pleted site, ashington W present irr oe t a tr a 13 ash W 133 at The store a to quarters. moved larger seek library to necessary ington avenue, owned by Mr. Otto Otto Mr. by owned Groner. avenue, ington aaoig a slce. r. Cor librarian. Mrs. appointed was selected. Conlin was nelius cataloging the best one applied. The Dewey Dewey The applied. one best the task as you will readily see. Different Different see. readily will you as task decimal system of classification and and classification and of system investigated he decimal to had systems the school trustees, and Mr. Percy Percy Mr. and of an trustees, chairm Commit J ac-kson. Osborne, school Township rank the F Mr. the of tee; an chairm came next. This was not an easy easy an not was This next. came A. H. Osborne, president; Mr. Jam es es Jam Mr. president; Osborne, H. A. ion, treasurer; Mr. P. D. Ackerman, Ackerman, D. P. Mr. Mr. treasurer; ion, vrith trustees: of street, board illiam W 31 following t a the store a in Belleville Free Public L ibrary started started ibrary L Public Free Belleville eae apparent. became isn sceay M. oet Min Robert Mr. secretary: Gibson, so, the need of a Free Public L ibrary ibrary L or Public year Free a fter a A of for need library. the operation so, successful traveling a its Trenton at from the State L ibrary Commission Commission ibrary L library State ote the prom de from to a made effort Club ined term Reading fternoon A community. work in ' the township by securing securing by township the ' in work ments of a progressive and growing growing and require progressive the a being li meet of while not had hut ments did own, town good, of in their very of several schools braries pi'oposed, Sunday was the Library lic of the Second Presbyterian Church, Church, Presbyterian pastor Glee, Second H. the ques Lester the of Dr. Rev. discuss will : tion who speakers of re hsoy f h library. the of history brief e n Gentile.” and Jew to Belleville, I am going to give a a give to going am I Belleville, to ator, has announced the following list list following the announced has ator, e “h. t f iig oehr Together— Living of rt A “The. be: eak ad tt Sntr wo is who Senator, State and Newark, W ashington avenue. The topic will will topic The avenue. ashington W Prominent Speakers Scheduled To Appear To Scheduled Speakers Prominent Affairs will be held W ednesday night night Jewish ednesday W of held be will Institute Affairs Belleville formed rgto Aaa Ahm nee 317 Ansehe, Achim Ahavas gregation t P M i te yaou o Con of synagogue the in M. P. 9 at n h ya 11, rud a pur was ground 1910, year the In A t the end of two years it was was it years two of end the t A The establishing of the library library the of establishing The On Saturday, January 4, 1902, the the 1902, 4, January Saturday, On During the year 1900, the Tuesday, Tuesday, the 1900, year the During te ie h ie o a re Pub Free a of idea the time the t A ab Rbn . oi, h moder m the Dobin, R. Rubin Rabbi F or the benefit of the newcomers newcomers the of benefit the or F The first session of the recently recently the of session first The ab Rbn . Dobin R. Rubin Rabbi ITR O TE LIBRARY THE HISTORY OF New Jersey Appliance Jersey New A t First Session o f Jewish Affairs Institute f Affairs o Jewish First Session t A y lzbt A Sate, Librarian Shattuek, A. Elizabeth By ELVLE 2-1616 BELLEVILLE John H. Banta, Mrs L. Stem, Mayor Mayor Stem, L. Mrs Banta, H. John W illiam H. W illiams, and Mr. Wayne Wayne Mr. and Mr. illiams, W H. illiam W secretary; Thompson, B. arvey H Mrs. F. E. Dodd, vice president; Mr. Mr. president; vice Dodd, E. F. Mrs. UseClassifiedThe Ads . amer. Parm R. have been purchased for Childr n <= n Childr for purchased been have Mr. Jam es K. Alexander, president; president; Alexander, K. es Jam Mr. Book Week which will be celebrated celebrated be will which Week Book we have approxim ately 45,000 books books 45,000 ately approxim have we hs er s Raigte a c Ma» “Reading—the Adventure.” is to Highway year this sidered the best reading for children children for reading best and the classics sidered the ith w stocked well are members a year. A t the present tim e e tim present the t A year. a members vember 20. The theme of book week week book No of to .14 theme The November 20. from vember year this ay fte aetbos hat r (on ( are t a th books latest the shelve- of The many steadily. growing is ment library. the in il Ar Club. rt A ville esi icess te at f 1.000 of te ra the t a average read an increases Our on bership visited day. are per rooms books ing 1,000 of iis rm te col ad h Belle the and schools the from hibits of 5,000 people a month and our mem our and month a people 5,000 high of all an to day per hooks seventy aur, 1929. January, ua cne. e ae a ar ex rt a cul had a have be We to grown center. has tural library the librarian, Mrs. Elizabeth A. Shattuek, Shattuek, A. Elizabeth Mrs. librarian, dition was started and completed in in completed and started was dition population. increasing the ra pbi frm amig o mpart im to ing aim forum, public broad much larger building to accommodate accommodate to building larger much the Town of Belleville seem ed'to grow grow ed'to seem Belleville of Town the of Jewish Affairs is “instituted as a a as “instituted is Affairs Jewish of in leaps and hounds, necssitating a a necssitating hounds, and leaps in the m oderator, the Belleville Institute Institute Belleville the oderator, m the Edward J. Abromson will be chairman chairman be will Abromson J. Edward f h evening. the of Parm er, superintendent of ' schools. schools. ' of superintendent er, Parm es n Crsin; n Wye R. Wayne and Christians; and Jews Tefllo, E ast Orange, who is chairman chairman is who Orange, ast E Tefllo, of the Essex County Committee of of Committee Shaery County Essex Temple the of of rabbi Marius Rabbi Governor; Ranson, for candidate The present hoard of trustees are: are: trustees of hoard present The h ee pplr hlrns depart children’s popular ever The U nder the guidance of the present present the of guidance the nder U uig h smme o 12 a ad an 1928 of er m sum the During u cruain a .rw fo from .grown has circulation Our A fter a' period of eighteen years, years, eighteen of period a' fter A According to a prospectus issued by by issued prospectus a to According Wayne R. Parm er er Parm R. Wayne ULY 2 NUTLEY 1 tt capo. Bellevilie. champion. state un’ tvr, 9 Psac avenue. Passaic 190 tavern, Vuono’s Corbo and Tony Bunglow. who is also also is who Joseph Bunglow. and Tony utlev: N and Corbo Mead. Harold and champions Tuesday night at Samuel Samuel at Belleville night and Tuesday Nutley champions e .'th between ’e ee o ri, n discipline, in train, to here e’re W t s o toe t fut ad lw, ' flaws, and faults ith w those for is It h owr.a i u te hill, the up is onward.wav The There s - no such thing as standingy- standingy- as thing such - no s There state, normal healthful, a seems It By which there comes the power to to power the comes there lies which flavor By its and glory s Life And it is as we strain and press, press, and strain we as is it And Tol se te et rn o suc of brand best the seem ’Twould And pale, and empty is th a t life life t a th is empty and pale, And e lcd ee o sm worth w some for here placed W re e We sink or swim, we climb or drift, drift, or climb we swim, or sink We neet n h hge iel o hu of ideals higher the men, anity.” m in among interest brotherhood and peace and to the task of prom oting a greater greater a oting prom of task the to and and to the advancement of universal universal of democracy, of advancement way the to American and our of hi views. ;heir after the speakers have presented presented have place take speakers will the forum Public after all. :o rges f u ln. eiae t in to Dedicated land. our of progress telligent discussion on the furtherance the on the discussion affect at at th m telligent all on controversies ation and inform ters non-partisan to all the public clear, unbiased and and unbiased clear, public the all to The contestants are F rank Butler Butler rank F are contestants The A shuffieboard match is scheduled scheduled is match shuffieboard A To face life, fight w hat comes, and and comes, hat w fight life, face To To conquer, overcome, grow strong. strong. grow overcome, conquer, To a w cn i aant defeat. against win can we hat T m For perfect folks don’t here belong; belong; here don’t folks perfect For We m ust progress, or fall behind, behind, fall or progress, ust m We n h rsucs e install, we resources the In sik r ok w la o lift. or lean we work, or shirk Wfind. e we’ll climb, arduous an it's And We gms t lse alternate. losses ith w s gam "When lh a t knows no struggle, trial, trial, struggle, no knows t a fall; lh we oft how of- Regardless Grows out of failures th a t we meet, meet, we t a th failures of out Grows Admission to the institute is free free is institute the to Admission hfibad Match Shuffieboard win. hl cause. while cess still. strife. rise. 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i THE BELLEVILLE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1,1937 PAGF FIVE m m DIAL WELL WITH BILL TREADWELL AMUSEMENT SECTION
OF IVOR Kay Francis Stars Rudyard Kipling’s Thrilling Sea Story, ‘Make a Wish’ Plays The Fall radio programs are now heads the Mutual dedication of the At Proctor’s, Newark in full swing... Maestro Bill MeCune Northwest studios.. .The Hobby Lob In “Confession” is a hold out of a big commercial... by program with Dave Elma is tops Eddie Duchin will have two... the ... Patsy Kelly is guest with Phil Basil Rathbone and Ian “Captains Courageous”Comes to Capitol Bobby Breen Sings Again; Manhattan College-Kentucky football Baker and starts October 3 ...Olga session will • be sponsored, . .so with Baclanova guestars on the Bob Stan Hunter Also Charlie Chan Also on N. Y. U.-Carnegie for a gas company ley “Continental Review” via WOR- Screen for Four Days with Ace Cast ...Chick Meehan on the Kate Smith Mutual... Al Shelleday, Dick Ballou’s Featured Program newest via Belmont Plaza WHN looks sho...and Fordham’s mentor on his For acting as his own stunt man like Robert Taylor. . .in fact when first “take.” It was. Freddie went tors in Hollywood. Greta Garbo asked Bobby Breen sings again in “Make own, it looks like Stan Lomax was Kay Francis’ gifts as a portrayer Freddie Bartholomew was paid dou right when he said “We will have the Taylor was in town, several times Al af highly emotional scenes will be under, was grabbed by Tracy and for him in “Anna Karenina” and lie a Wish,” in which he appears with ble. repeated his success. Next he was greatest sports year and football year was asked for autographs.. .now the displayed to audiences at the Lincoln hauled back into the dory all tangled Basil Rathbone, Marion Claire and Unfortunately he gained nothing by up in a fish line. borrowed to appear w ith Victor Me- in 1937”...The cast of the Griffin gals want a signature because he is Theatre Sunday, Monday and Tues- Henry Armetta today at Proctor's “Time To Shine” program get togeth Shelleday. . . Ted Husing is at the lay, when she appears in her newest it for in the process he lost a day’s “That’s swell,” called Director Vic Lagen in “Professional Soldier.” He Theatre, Newark. Also on the pro er once a week for a Hollywood idea mike for CBS during football season starring vehicle, the Warner Bros. allowance at the bottom of Santa tor Fleming from the deck and then next starred in “Little Lord Faunt- ieroy.” Then followed stardom at cocktail party. . .it is here where they . . .Skip Walz continues with WNEW Irama, “Confession.” Monica Bay. noticed Freddie’s woe-begone look. gram is “Charlie Chan on Broadway,” talk over plans and ideas for the fol ...Wendell Merritt and his Music of This is said to be the most power with Warner Oland, Keye Luke, Joan lowing week.. .Bunny Berrigan, WOR Merit will shortly invade your town ful story in which the dark beauty Marsh and J. Edward Bromberg. swing meastro, is making his first ... Ray Keating at Murray’s has four has played' during her nine-year ca “Make a Wish,” in addition to giv road tour. . .Bob Stanley has pleasant teen arrangements on the “Big Apple” reer as a picture actress, outranking ing Rathbone a romantic role, pre “swing’ string” sessions featuring ... Looks like the Daily Mirror in even her unforgettable “One Way sents Marion Claire, concert singer three fiddles, a double bass and twin N. Y. will fold up. . .and the radio in Passage,” and her recent triumph in and soloist on radio programs, in her pianos.. .WMCA will review “Out of dustry will get a few thousand more “White Angel.” first motion picture. Town” first nites of the new Broad . , .The Trenton State Fair found sev “Confession was adapted from the way shows. . .Bobby Feldman left eral radio luminaries present.. .we ’amous continental stage play, “Ma Bobby arriving at a camp, meets Rathbone, who has contracted to write WNEW for WMCA...Boy what a spotted; Bert Nevins, Uncle Don, Un zurka.”’ It has to do with a on. e- an operetta, but thus far has been staff ...F eld m an and Goldstein... cle Wip, Bill MeCune, bands from the rreat opera singer, now reduced to unsuccessful. The composer hears you’ll be bearin’ from them...good New York School of Music, Katherine abaret jobs, who learns that the man the .boys sing a haunting camp song. luck Leon,..Henny Youngman is Cravens of CBS, Dr. James Sfotter, v-ho had betrayed her, years previous- Inspired, he writes his music. He rated number two comedian. . .Eddie the National Barn Dance Gang, Dor y, now has the same sort of designs learns Bobby’s mother (Miss Claire) Cantor gets feted this month for his othy Benson, Edwin Franko Goldwin ipon her young daughter. is engaged to a man he doesn’t like. twenty-five years in sho bizness... and Johnny Johnson of WOR press When she sees the two of them to dept.. .Radio needs more script writ gether in the cabaret, she kills him This gives him an idea for the first Rosalind Russel starts the CBS Silver two a. is of his production. Theatre series.. .We liked Jean Dick ers. . .It is sad the way Geòrgie Price md, at the end of a vivid and sus- enson singing “Mad Scene” from and Benny, Davis struggle along with jenseful trial, is acquitted on the . Miss Claire arrives at the camp. Lucia on the American Album pro a meager script...and speaking of a grounds of justification. All the ac She meets Rathbone and sings the gram last Sundee. . .Untie Don cele good script get a load of-Tim and tion is laid in Warsaw and in the pic song’, “Make a Wish,” which Bobby brates his tenth year in radio on No Irene.. .Jack Benny will have superb aresque settings reproducing that an has taught her. Rathbone is im vember 15. . .at this time a gala stories around him. . . WBNX and our cient Polish city. pressed and offers her the leading broadcast will be staged...and to he Treadin’ the Town program Thursday Miss Francis, of course, plays the part of his operetta. will guest with Rudy Vallee, Ben 3:45 soon celebrates its 100th broad >pera singer. Jane Bryan, an up-and- The story was written by Gertrude Bernie and Kate Smith. . .Ray Perkins cast... and so we tread on. coming young starlet, is her daughter. Berg, author of the “Rise of the Basil Rathbone is the suave betrayer, Goldbergs.” Three songs by Oscar Straus are featured. They are “Make Broad Policy a one-story structure. In my opin a Wish,” “Music in My Heart” and ion, such structure will decrease “My Campfire Dreams.” (Continued from Page One) values of other town owned land in the immediate vicinity and will be Charlie Chan (Oland) is visiting unfair to the property owners of New York. A murder is committed ors. which terms are not available Freddie Bartholomew, Lionel Barrymore and Spencer Tracy, a trio of performers in a powerful drama. the two apartment houses and the and his son, (Luke) is implicated. to the municipality, indicates to me single homes nearby. Joralemon It was the scene from Metro-Gokl- “I lost my nickel. when Spencer Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer in “The Devil The police ask him to help out in the a long drawn out sales program, lack case. street is a main thoroughfare and wyn-Mayer’s “Captains Courageous” yanked my pants pocket inside out,” Is a Sissy,” and now he appears with of cash receipts and prospects of the while I am anxious that we dispose of in which Freddie and Spencer Tracy explained the young star, while Spencer Tracy, Lionel Barrymore and municipality remaining in the real es ratables, I recommend that we group have just reached the side of Glou Tracy laughed until he had to hold Melvyn Douglas in Kipling’s “Cap tate business for a long timé to come,”, all our town owned lands into first cester schooner “We’re Here” in their sides. tains Courageous” at the Capitol be the Mayor explained. and second gradings, at all times dory and are scramibling aboard as “That’s all right,” said Fleming. ginning Sunday and playing through Not in Light of Loss placing reasonable restrictions to pro the race with the rival schooner “Here’s a dime. You deserve it. We Wednesday. “The members of the Board of tect the investments of all proper starts. Freddie overbalances and falls always pay stunt men extra.” The companion picture will be Commissioners should discard all re ties in the vicinity of town' owned between' dory and schooner. After his amazing success in “Da “Rhythm in the Clouds,” a light mu lation between1 the best possible sell lands. An hour was spent rehearsing the vid Copperfield,” Bartholomew be sical comedy, featuring Patricia Ellis ing price for each lot and the amount “On the return of Commissioner scene. It had to be right for the came the most demanded of child ae- and Warren Hull. which stands on the municipal ac Clark, Director of Public Property, counting books. We do not need to I will confer to work out the details look at this problem in the light of a of a more aggressive land sales pro Jim Fisk’s Romance Dramatized loss of the amount of dollars between gram,” the Mayor concluded. WARNER BROS. the available sales price and the town book value. During the past seven In “The Toast of New York” years sufficient reserves have been LINCOLN established to overcome any sum that Kay Francis ARLINGTON K E. 2-3821 may be construed as a book loss. We Edward Arnold, Cary Grant, Frances Farmer and Jack have sufficient reserves on the books GIRL SCOUT and Ian Hunter is a war-hero from -r>nAV . SAT., today to. permit selling of all lands whose arms Kay was lured by the Oakie Play Colorful Characters of Hectic at an open market price and con wiles of Rathbone. AJ.'*1 sider all receipts from said lands as NEWS Other well-known players in the Wall Street Period EVERGREEN a gain and not as a loss in any re cast include Donald Crisp, Dorothy Bloomfield, N. J. spect. Peterson, Robert Barrat, Laura Hope Crews, Ben Welden, Mary Maguire, PLAYS TODAY AND TOMORROW AT THE CAPITOL n c m s m LIMITED ENGAGEMENTS “Many municipalities in my opin The Girl Scouts of Troop No. 7 ion, in an effort to get.a top dollar, Helen Valkis and Veda Ann Borg. THE BACHELORS have started another year with their Oysters Grow on Trees on will find sales very, slow and, in the Bringing to the screen the romance based upon the career of Jim Fisk, — Co-feature— Quartet of Manhattan Playboys leader, Miss Edna Baun. Officers this Amazing Isle Ricardo Cortez meantime, will lose the annual taxes year are as follows:. Secretary, Miss one of the most colorful and spectacular financiers and high-rollers of the “THE CALlFOPyJlAN” Direct from the Savoy Plaza, When the native boys they invited New York City of the land, plus the taxes of im Margaret Revill; treasurer, Miss provements that would be built in the to accompany them on an oyster hunt period immediately following the Civil War, “The Toast of Neve York” Sat. Nite Request Feature Betty Reif; patrol leaders, the Misses appeared armed with hatchets, axes Loretta Young Chas. Boyer event the lands were placed in the Jane Buchanan, Revill, Mildred Bas-h- presents Edward Arnold, Cary Grant, “SHANGHAI” Gordon Lancaster’s and knives, Mr. and Mrs. Martin ______»_____ W arner Oland______hands of private owners,” he added ford 'and Gloria Hubert; corporals, Frances Farmer, Jack Oakie and a “It is the duty of the municipality Johnson tided to explain that what SUN.-MON.-TUES. OCT. 3-5 Society Orchestra Charlotte Woodward, Evelyn Moy, they needed was oyster rakes and Starlet’s Shoes Are to get out of the real estate business Estelle Lee and Betty Lee. The two huge cast in a glittering panorama Big 3 Unit Show long-handled shovels such as they Kay Francis Ian Hunter as quickly as possible, always, of troop chests are in charge of the of American drama. NO COVER CHARGE were carrying. But the men per Nailed to Floor “CONFESSION” course, keeping in mind the best Misses Moy and Estelle Lee. Fisk, beginning as a small-town Unit 2— Martin Johnson's available price should be sought. sisted in their choice of weapons, “BORNEO” Managing Directors For a week in Juiy Miss Baun en peddler in the photoplay, quickly be The movies go “lashed to the Unit 3— Sybil Jason A Big Ratable Loss and the Johnsons chalked up one more G R A N T M. B R O W N tertained the following girls at a mast” and “Tied to a post” one bet “A DAY AT SANTA ANITA" “While we are all exerting our peculiarity, of the Malaysian temper comes one of the .most powerful DOROTHY G. TUCKER camping party at Camp Nathalie Kip. ter. It’s “nailed to the floor,” and selves to gain new industries and pre ament in their film record of “Bor noney barons of Wall Street. Amass W E D .-T H U R S . OCT. 6-7 (formerly of the Stork Club, South Mountain Reservation: The that’s exactly what happened to Marlene Dietrich Robert Donat New York City) vailing upon home seekers and indus neo,” Martin Johnson’s last and great ing a fortune from the manipulation Misses Revill, Buchanan, Hubert, Bet Jane Bryan in a scene for “Con “KNIGHT WITHOUT ARMOR” trial folks that Belleville has many est adventure, a Twentieth Century, of the stock of the Erie Railroad, he —Co-feature— RESERVATIONS ty and Estelle Lee, Irene Birch, fession,” the Kay Francis drama “SHE HAD TO EAT” Fox release/the second big hit in the lavishes a king’s ransom on -Josie BLOOMFIELD 2-4334 distinct advantages over other mu Louise Hollander, Bashford, Reif, that opens next Thursday at the Jack Haiey three unit show appearing at the Lin Mansfield, an unko'wn beauty whom he nicipalities, one loss in ratables, due Eleanor Roskelly and Catherine Capitol. coln beginning Sunday. sponsors and makes a Broadway star, to the City of Newark exchanging Broadhurst, Much hiking was done The pretty little Warner Bras.’ Arriving at the river, which had only to lose her amid the wreck of lands in Belleville with the Essex by the girls. A ’few interesting things, player was required to take a po a reputation for the most delicious bi been produced upon an elaborate County Park Commission for lands which occupied the group, were spat sition close to the camera, with elsewhere, has caused a loss of $75,- valves, they soon perceived their own scale. ter work, carving of napkin rings, error, and were forced by the incred the stai’, Miss Francis, several feet 000, making return to ratables list of block printing, and letter writing on Forbidden by the courts to conduct behind her. WARNER BROS. town owned property a paramount ible phenomenon which met their the business of the Erie in New York, birch bark. A masquerade party gaze to apologize to the axe-toting The angle was such that even 'question. , closed the* camp. L ast Tuesday, Miss the resourceful Fisk moves the head a slight move by Miss Bryan would BELLEVILLE “A. loss of this type is beyond the natives. Right before their eyes was quarters of the company to Jersey Baun read at a meeting of the troop the impossible sight of oysters grow throw the scene out of balance and control of the assessor and Board of the camp log and showed many pic City, and when it seems that Com “cover” Miss Francis. CAPITOL Belleville 24097 Commissioners and, in addition to the ing on trees! The natives collected modore Vanderbilt will gain control tures taken while the group was in the shell-fish, as if gathering fruit, A fter all, Jane is young ami loss of ratables of the entire river camp. of the road, Fisk works the printing mettlesome. Standing perfectly TODAY AND SATURDAY TWO BIG HITS frontage and other, park lands, the by lopping off branches clustered with presses overtime to issue more secur The Misses Bashford and Buchanan still was a strain. Almost uncon present pace of obtaining new rat oysters. ities, Colorful and flamboyant, his EDW. ARNOLD FRANCES FARMER CARY GRANT will have charge of a cake sale by the sciously she would move slightly able« is not productive of the results Investigation showed that the bi name is repeatedly on the front pages troop on October 9. out of position. Sre tiied hard, but we need. In conference with repre valves, while not actually growing on of the daily newspapers and his lavish “THE TOAST OF NEW YORK” trees, have the power to live for ex she wouldn’t stay quite still sentatives of the Board of Freehold spending is the eighth wonder of the enough. The Screen Sensation of a Decade ers road committee and the County tended periods out of water. With period. Kis end is equally as sensa the great rise and fall of flood water Cameraman Sid Hickox solved —-Co-feature— Park Commission, I urged the taking tional as his rise. the little problem with dispatch. over of Main street by, the county and tide, branches of overhanging EDW. EVERETT HORTON LOUISE CAMPBELL BENNY BAKER Glee Club Notes trees are submerged at high water, Fresh from her laurels in “Come He made Jane take her shoes off. wnich program, if approved, will re 1 ml Get It,” in which she also played Then he nailed them to the floor. lieve Belleville hereafter of the main 1 and the bivalves cling to them, just as they might to a sunken rock. When opposite Arnold, Frances Farmer has Jane stepped back into them—and in “WILD MONEY” tenance of Main street. Up to a few The second rehearsal of the Belle the Josie Mansfield role. Cary Grant, the water recedes they are left high stayed put until the scene was Request Feature Saturday Night years ago very substantial ratables ville Glee Club for this season was zooming to new star honors, is cast over. were received from all the park lands held at the Recreation House last and dry out on a limb. Instead of dy ing, they live and flourish. Nature has as Jim Fisk’s pal, “Dandy” Boyd, who “Dance, Charlie, Dance” is the JOE E. BROWN—“A VERY HONORABLE GUY” and many buildings on said lands Monday night. finally wins Jose from him, Jack associate feature witli Confession,” along Main street. Due to the County adapted this variety to a tree growing The caretaker told the club mem Oakie, as another crony of the meteor and stars Stuart Erwin, Glenda SUN. TO WED. TWO BIG HITS FOUR DAYS Park Commission taking these lands bers -that the Bethany Club is going life. The third picture in the three-unit financer, has a side-splitting comedy Farrell, Allen Jenkins and Jean r over they automatically became tax to install a piano at the Recreation role. Rare humor, as well as spec show is the Technicolor featurette, “A Muir. exampt. I have repeatedly urged the House and that they could use it for tacular drama, pervades the action. ONE OF THE GREATEST OF ALL PICTURES! County Park Commission, in view of their rehearsals. Heralded as one of the new sing the substantial loss in local ratables, Two new members were welcomed. ing and dancing sensations of the to improve the land along the Se J. Lawrence Sturchio, tenor, and John screen, Thelma Leeds, former radio NEWARK AMUSEMENTS ond river and the Passaic river so T. Rommel, bass. One of our old and night club star, makes her film that present values may he main members, W alter Hack, bass, was wel debut in the role of Fleuvique, a pep tained and with the improvement comed back after an absence of a pery French soubrette. Donald Meek CÛVSAOKXIJ home seekers or industrial folks, lo year. The club expected Leonard plays the highly important Daniel cating in these areas, may give us Kachell, of the local high school fac Drew, favorite foe of Fisk. Clarence m r u i m u IhiM i.BARTHOlOMfiV Sm*»TRACY i4L’*A- an opportunity for increased ratables ulty, but he was unable to attend Kolb, of the noted stage team, Kolb ^ douoas , - Restrictions On Buildings last Monday night’s rehearsal. md Dill, is cast as Commodore Van “While ¿’«commending an aggres l i n i A VICTOR ÇLEMING Production There are still some members who derbilt, and others in the exception With sive land sales program for the best have not been out as yet: Messrs. ally large cast include Paul Guilfoyle, Warner oland — a IS O - available prices, I also recommend •John Cowburn, John Rainie, Bert Douglas Woods and George Irving. TECHNICOLOR CARTOON REFF DAVIS COMEDY that the real estate department and Hart, Ors well Bates, Alfred Duna and NEWS OF THE DAY Board of Commissioners keep in mind George Reinke, They are expected The associate feature is another of that we exercise restrictions that will out soon. All promised at the close the popular Paul Gallico newspaper THE. TO SAT. TWO TIG HITS THREE DAYS not permit any type of construction to of last season to be on deck again comedies, “Wild Money.” The story be placed on a lot by the town, which this season. tells of an auditor who wants to be RUSSELL K. ROSE KAY FRANCIS IAN HUNTER will tend to depreciate the type of It was decided that our December come a reporter and does—when the biggest story, of the year falls right TYDOL AND AMERICAN homes in that immediate vicinity. 15 concert would be held at School FU EL OIL “CONFESSION” “On the application of a prospective No. 10, Belleville avenue, ojiposite .mo his lap. The leading roles are -also- bidder for land at 540-542 Joralemon Soho Hospital in place of No. 8 as flayed by Edward Everett Horton, BELLEVILLE 2-2143J street near Passaic avenue, while I in our notes last week. No. 10, while Lvnne Overman and Louise Camp RUTHERFORD 2-5S00 STUART ERWIN GLENDA FARRELL think the offer is fairly reasonable, I not as centrally located has better bell. do not want to be considered inconsist acoustic properties. Experience at “DANCE CHARLIE DANCE” ent when I recommend th at this -offer the two concerts there last season Sybil Jason ; Robinson, Frank McHugh and Hugh Select Your Entertainment, be not accepted for the reason that proved it to be ideal for musical pur- Day at Santa Anita,” Mailing Sybil , Herbert. A newsreel supplements this j through the Request Feature Sat.. October 9th—“SHOWBOAT” the prospective bidder plans to build noses. Jaron. and .-uppoLtod by Edwaid G. variety bilk I ïîelleviile Ne\ro PAGE SIX THE BELLEVILLE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER I, 1937 SPORT WORLD
Tri-City Prepares Newark Grid Ace Triangles Wind Up Seeks Cycle Crown Blue and Gold Triumphant in Laurel Garden Plans One of the reasons for the success I Bronco Bo Lisman, recently crown For Championships of the Newark Tornadoes in Hu- ; Successful Season ed Eastern champion, will try to an Attractive Program ____ * nex the American motor:ycle racing Season’s Opener with Good Counsel American PruiessioTial Football As-} i hampioiislup at Tri-City Stadium in sociaUon is Irwin (King Kong) Klein, ! Eighteen Wins and Three Yvon Robert To Make His Thirty-Two Riders To Take Ed Slavin, Hard-Working Quarterback, Hurls Neat For To Cinders in Final Losses Show m Second Appearance ward in First Quarter, As Highlight of Final Tally Locally Events Lethargic Play j Another attractive card of wres UNION, October 1.—The list of na The Belleville Triangles complete:! tling bouts has been arranged for the tional ranking- motorcycle riders eli a very successful season recently with By FRED McQUILKIN was a neat forward pass in the first weekly mat show at Laurel Garden, gible to take p art in the 1937 Americ Captain Tony Paul being the out Belleville High School quarter, hurled by Ed Slavin, hard ana championship meets which will standing player on the squad, win working quarterback of the loc-a. Newark, tonight. climax the season when they are held ning ten games for the local boys. ' About 3,000 fans saw the high school team, to Danny Stellatella, fleet right Yvon Robert, recognized world’s at Tri-City Stadium next Monday and Paul, in seventy-two innings of pitch eleven defeat Good Counsel High, end, which went for a distance of jhampion in Canada and New Eng Wednesday nights, October 4 and 6, 13-0, an a game lacking thrills, at twenty-five yards. Stellatella ther ing. has a .record of seventy-three land. makes his second appearance of were announced yesterday. strike outs, issued forty-nine hits, Ciearman Field, Saturday. galloped the remaining ten yards for , Thirty-two riders will take to the twenty-eight free passes and allowed The redeeming feature of the game a touchdown. the season against Dick Stahl, young cinders in 'qualifying; events Mondaj only twelve earned wins. He had a The fact that the Bellboys sustained German sensation, in a two out of and sixteen will advance into the clean record of ten straight wins until no injuries throughout the game three falls match. demonstrated the effective training grand finals Wednesday. The quali his last visit to the mound, when he Tennis Club Defeats Stahl has been going great guns fying; events originally were sched through which Coach Frank Smith has went the entire route to lose, a close since returning to this country and uled for this Saturday night, but were, and thrilling fifteen-inning affair, 2-1. put his charges the last month. moved ahead to allow two riders Paul had five shut-outs to his credit. Recreation Team Consistently good punting by Ed is out to regain the mat title for ¡Earl -Farrand and Shorty Campbell Ralph Palumbo, the only left-handed Slavin kept Good Counsel a t bay dur Germany, Dick Shikat, the last Ger time to arrive from London.. Both twirier for the local boys, twirled Rees Toppled in Five ing the entire game. He directed the man titleholder, lost his uiadem to are California stars who rank among thirty-two innings and received thir team_ skillfully, picking his plays with Ali Baba, He will provide a stern the contenders. ty strike outs, while he allowed only great care and performing ^Trojan- test for Robert,- who has declared Matches Without a like work carrying the ball on end Included in the list are three hopes one free pass. Palumbo won three limself ready to meet all comers until runs anti off tackle smashes. of the Eastern circuit—Benny Kauf games ami lost a close 1-0 decision. Win he clears a path to a shot at an un man, New York City; Croeky Raw- trviin cr.mg Kong) Klein Adolph Paul, brother of Tony, was Bronco Bo Lisman Second Touchdown disputed claim to the title. ding, Bloomfield, and Palmer Tarn former all-American tackle for N. V. a great help to the local boys. He Union next Monday and Wednesday Last Sunday afternoon the Belle Nick Zuzzio scored the second Two local favorites tangle in a nights. October 4 and (5. The Califor touchdown, following a series of line ■burro; Cliffside. Gordon Schaulz oi TJ. His blocking on the offense and hurled mainly relief roles, but was ville Tennis Club played host to the one fall to a finish semi-final tilt, when Bloomfield will return to racing after nia youth will be among thirty-two smashes and end runs, executed by yeoman work on the defense has also used as a starter. The younger Belleville Recreation tennis team and Jesse James, Greek will o’ the wisp, a year’s absence in quest of the high Paul twirled in four games, winning nationally ranking stars in the qual wound up a rather successful season him and Slavin. The march down the :'aees Jim A usteri, the rough and est American racing honor. narked the fine line play of the New- three and reieived a draw in his last ifying field Monday. Sixteen will ad by soundly trouncing the visitors in field started on Good Counsel’s forty- ceady Italian.. These two boys met at Four other Californians have been li-lc eleven, the strongest in the Tor game, a fifteen-inning affair, ending vance into the finals on Wednesday. five matches. five yard line, with Slavin dashing Ollemar Field during the outdoor sea chosen. They are Ed Hinkle, who led nadoes’ recent history. Klein will see 3-3. He does a swell job with the Other aspirants include Benny Kauf In the first singles match, Harry around right end for twenty-five yards son and fans are still talking about and Zuzzio making up the needed the Pacific coast point scorers last stick, as well as on the hill. He has man, Croeky Rawding, Don Smith, Estelle, the tennis club champion, the bouts. action next Thursday night, October Palmer Tamburro and such' new season; veteran A1 Lauer, Jack Bech- a record of twenty strike outs for easily defeated the Recreation’s play yards on a series of line plunges, go 7, at 8:39 P. M., against the strong comers as Earl F arrant, Shorty In another one fall to a finish strug toldt and Bert Lewis. Six ride’rs the same number of innings.. er, Yeskell, by a score of 6-1, 6-3. ing over for the score on a plunge Campbell, Ed Hinkle, A1 Lauer and from the two-yard line. gle, Curley Donehin battles Jack M ar from the New England circuit—Mutt Brooklyn Bushwieks in an association In th next singles El Ferguson had L. Fantacone and Bill Parmer also Jack Beehtoldt, Both events will com shall, young English giant. Donehin Kelly, Ken Brower, Woodsie Casten- game vat Newark City Schools Sta more difficulty in disposing of Tom The Galloping Gaels were held to saw action as pitchers, with the for prise fuor-lap fly ng start scratch is a Jersey product and has been g-uay, Fred Marsh, Red Lemmery and Lynas of the Recreation team, drop one first down by the hard di-iving dium. mer winning his only game early in series. .-limbing rapidly in mat ranks. Jimmy Dummitt—will journey down ping the first set, but finally winning, Belleville line, which put up a stub the season. Later he was used as a born defense, keeping the ball in mid- Three top-notch preliminary bouts for the events. 4-6, 6-0, 6-3. Lynas’ set was the only substitute player. Parmer suffered field when Good Counsel was in pos are also listed, each for a half-hour The remainder of the list includes Local Lads Play his only, defeat, 7-G, in a wonderful set won by the visitors, In another with one fall to decide. In the top Emeralds Divide singles match, Gene Fortney of the session. familiar metropolitan circuit favor game in the early part of the season. After the score in the first period supporting bout Hans Schwartz, who tennis club downed Ed Burnley, 6-2, ites. They; are George Matheson, Don Ralph Bocchina won slugging hon Belleville did not make a definite made a sensation debut last week, With Nutley Dukes 6-4. Smith, Edwin Mueller, Ray Grant, Bo ors with an average of .451. Carmen With Orange Robins threat until the end of the second takes on A1 Norcus. In the second Jack Colehamer and Sid Summer- Lisman, - Jack Parr, Dick Peters, Bud Cappi had a great fielding percentage. quarter, when Stellatella was inter- bout John Gudiski meets Fritz Zig- field. , the tennis club doubles cham Leaycraft; Walt Nazar, PeeWee Cul- Semi-Pro Footballers Set The Triangles closed their season with ferred with while receiving a twenty- fried, while Herman Levine, Univer Season May Be Prolonged pion, required about twenty-five min lum, Field Helgason, Walt Harding, eighteen wins and three defeats, each five yard pass from Slavin. The ref- sity of Newark law student, battles utes to win the first doubles match, Bill Novmyle, Fred Knop, Pete An For Opener on being administered by one tally. The ehee ruled that Joe Dempsey of the the Black Mask in the opener. Through Challenge from wamping- Yeskell and Lukowiak by drews, Ed Koch, Hugh Hayes, Bud local boys tallied 118 runs to their Gaels had infringed upon Stellatella’s a score of 6-0, 6-1. Lawton Cox and Reda, Frank Zeuk and Tony Vicari. Sunday opponents forty-one. The Triangles right to receive the ball, placing Belle Newark Normals Herb Mayes completed the tennis Lisman, winner of the recent East are now arranging for a basketball ville in a scoring position on its op club sweep. by defeating- Lynas and ern championshipj and Don Smith Nutley Dukes, a heavy semi-pro season. ponents’ twenty-five yard line. Frank BUMSTEAD’S WORM SYRUP rank with the favorites. The former football team, will take on the Bloom The Emerald A. C. split a double Burnley, 6-4, 6-1. Individual Averages header with the Orange Robins, Sun Dempsey stopped this march by in Reliable remedy developed by a physician in upset the dope in copping the sec field W hite Eagles, in a game Sun AB H R Av. day at Metcalf Playground, Orange, tercepting Slavin’s pass on the next his practice for expelling large round worms, tional crown, which was won last day at 2:30 P. M. at Booth Park, Har play. The whistle blew shortly after pin worms and whip worms. For children and year by Kaufman. R. Bocchino ...... 32 14. 8 .451 winning the first, 7-2, and dropping Andy Watts Releases adults. A mother stated that x/% bottle rison street and Franklin avenue, the second, 9-8. to end the half. expelled 132 worms. Stood the test for 75 The Eastern hopefuls will be aim G. Zoppa ...... 58 23 17 .396 Bud Hollweg Boots years. Pleasant to take. Drug gists. 50c a bottle. Nutley. The Gems were to have closed their ing for an end of domination by West 10 .371 Charles “Bud” Hollweg successfully Est. C.JI VO0RHEES, M.D., Philadelphia. Pa. This is the first year that the Nut T. Fantacone . . . . . 43 16 baseball season with this twin bill, but Auto Racing Program ern riders of the highest night speed kicked the point after the second ley Dukes have had a home field, al J. Zoppa ...... 39 12 4 .346 due to a last minute challenge by the way honors. An Easterner never has though they have been playing for the touchdown, arid although he missed L. Fantacone...... 38 13 8 .342 Newark Normals, they may still con captured the national crown, but the oast three years. Gold Cup Point Series the kick after the first touchdown, he triple-threat offered by. Kaufman. E. Ryder ...... ___ 42 14 10 .334 tinue to play. showed that he has the -ability to fur Coach Ed. Fa user calls his team Bill Lister, Emerald hal'd luck hind Rawding and Tamburro may see a J. Lepre ...... ___ 3 1 1 .333 Event Tops the nish Belleville with an extra point the “Fighting Irish” because then- er, finally won his sixth game of the WANT A change.. tally when needed. uniforms are green and white. F. Ryrìen ...... 5S 19 8 .329 season, after making two futile at Bill In the fourth quarter a fumbled Both meets will start at 8:30 P. M. Belleville is well represented on C. Cappazano . ___ 56 18 13 .322 tempts at it. He allowed only, five hits the team, with Elmer “Red” Vande- lateral, tacked on the end of a for The grand finals will consist of twen and struck out nine in his nine inn mark. a leading- light of Belleville A. Paul ...... 29 9 6 .311 UNION, October 1.—Manager ward pass, proved fatal to Good Coun ty four-lap scratch heats, which will ings. High’s ’34 and ’35 team, heading the R. Ric-ei ...... ___ 38 11 5 .289 Andy Watts yesterday released the sel’s scoring thi-eat. The team’s hopes see every rider appear against every Arnold Clarke, also after his sixth 42 .262 program for the season’s seventh A. had been raised when the pass was other rider once. A point system will list. T, Paul ...... H 8 victory in the second game, was rather Others from Belleville are Andy A. A. auto racing session at Union caught by Lessing after traveling- decide the champion. In case of a J. Zoppa ...... ___ 17 4 4 .235 lenient with hits to the Robins. A final Walker, Capital A. C. ace end; Jimmy Speedway, world’s widest half-mile forty yards. Lessing lateraled the point tie a race-off will be held the 5 .228 tabulation showed he had allowed Richardson, colored flash of Belleville R. Palumbo ...... 22 e 5 track, located off Route 29 here. It ball to Pastena, who fumbled, recov same night. All events wilLbe. clutch- twelve hits, five in the fatal sixth in High School, ’34 and ’35 team s: W il W. Parmer ...... 8 0 0 .000 will take place Sunday afternoon, Oc ery being made by Pete Torre. gate .starts, out of the electrically ning, when the Robins scored five liam Chicowitz, Belleville’s ’33 and Team Average ...... 318 tober 10, with another Gold Cup point With the-exception of two or three controller! starting- gate. times. It was Clarke’s fifth set-back. 34 teams; “Red” Wilson, of the Cap series event topping the bill. —------i«i > i ■ ----- Pitching Averages Henry Lubben, Emerald’s veteran forward passes, the Bellboys resorted ital A. C.; Jack Hozack, Columbia The cup race, also the seventh of to straight football. Not one decep W L SO Inn. Av. left handed batting outfielder, led University star; and Joseph Latrug-lil, the campaign, will be a 30-lap affair tive play was used, which leads us Tornadoes Ready for both teams at bat with four hits out formerly of the Hill Tops. T. Paul ...... 10 1 73 .72 .909 for teh cars which survive the qual to believe that Bloomfield is in for of six trips to the plate and nosed out This is the team that defeated the R. Palumbo .. . 4 1 30 32 .800 ifying races. Handicap racing, a huge a surprise when it tackles Belleville Ed Fiske, as the leading batter of the success w hen tried for the first- time Brooklyn Buswicks N utley Tigers before 3,00 fans last A. Paul ...... 3 0 20 20- 1.000 tomorrow at Ciearman Field. Thanksgiving Day and hopes to re club. Lubben’s mark is notv .347, this season here, again will be seen L. Fantacone . 1 0 5 9 1.000 3 8 . peat the victory this year- on the while Fiske dropped to .3 in the 12-lap consolation. 4 4 .000 Sundays’ box scores: Game Scheduled Thursday same day. B. P a r m e r ----- . 0 1 Four four-mile qualifying- heats for Emerald A. C. R IIE four starters will start the competi Phone BElleville 2-4161 At Newark City C a r t e r , 2 b ...... 1 1 0 tive program at 2:45 P. M. Time 9 Night BElleville 2-2926 Ham ilton, ss ...... 1 0 trials for the entire field will start Golehamer and Summerfield Win 0 Twenty-Four Hour Service Field Clarke, ss ...... 0 0 shortly after noon. 9 L y n c h , l b ...... i 0 Meanwhile, Watts is contacting the NEWARK, October 1.—Local pro Tennis Club Doubles Championship F i s k e , 3 b ...... i 1 0 nation’s leading drivers. He expects YAN SICKLE FUEL fessional football followers are. rating F i s k , c f ...... i 0 1 the season’s strongest field on hand OIL COMPANY the Newark Tornadoes the strongest L u b b e n , r f ...... 0 2 0 in an effort to stop the winning- ways team ever gathered by its veteran A New Combination This Season, They Have Succeeded 0 0 0 of Newark’s Johnny Ulesky, who is TYDOL FUEL OIL U r n a , c ...... 0 0 0 manager, Edwin (Piggie) Simandl, as leading in the point standings by a Amalie — Penn —- Motor Oil it prepares for its next American As In Downing All Opposition Through Teamwork, L i s t e r , p ...... 1 0 1 wide margin after scoring two clean sociation contest against the Brook sweeps. 559 WASHINGTON AVE. lyn Bushwieks Thursday night, Oc Placing and Steady Playing 7 7 2 BELLEVILLE, N. J. tober 7, at City Schools Stadium here. Orange Robins R IIE Z y s i k , 2 b ...... 2 1 0 Silver Fox Patrol W ith Fred King, who was the. na Jack Golehamer and Sid Summer- steady playing at critical moments Schwartz, 3 b ...... 0 0 0 tion's highest scoring back for Ho field last Sunday, afternoon won the have featured their play which, ulti Hector, ss ...... 0 1 1 The Silver Fox Patrol of Boy. Scout bart College last season, and Leo Belleville Tennis Club doubles cham mately, brought to them the club Kalenowski, c ...... 0 0 1 Troop 88, led by John Idenden, met Paquin of Fordham U. fame, the lat pionship by defeating Harry Estelle championship. E a g a n , I f ...... 0 o 0 at the home of Richard Christie, 425 est gridders signed for Newark, and Gone Fortney in the finals of the In the final match, Colehamer and Ì William V. Eufemia H assett, c f ...... 0 0 1 DeWitt avenue, on Thursday eve Coach Mike Slramiello’s combination tournament. Summerfield started last and gained ning-, Those present were William substantial lead by winning the O’Connor, l b ...... 0 1 0 appears headed for the association mg Allen, Herbert BohKr, Donald Cocks, I Tailor and Cleaner g elle H a n k s l b ...... 0 0 0 bunting*. first two sets. However, Estelle and William Frame, George Maginness, Fortney came back strong in the third Palifka, r f ...... 0 0 0 I 322 WASHINGTON AVENUE 8 Paquin gained all-Eastern selection David Nelson, Robert Shaw, Roy and also succeeded in taking the H-edinger, p ...... 0 0 0 § Belleville 2-1359 g apt! was widely mentioned for all- Wagger and Robert Weiss. This was s o fourth set to tie up the match. In American honors last season. He is 2 3 a gain of four in attendarne over the fifth and deciding set both duos 5 an adept pass receiver and excep the previous meeting. played evenly in games, hut Colehamer Emerald A. C...... 006 000 100-- 7 tionally fast. A rangy six-lbat, two- _2 Thè making of three patrol tents and Summerfield steadied to finally Orange Robins ...... 001 010 0 0 0 - inch youth, the ex-Raih will be used is the matter under discussion. take the set and match. The final Second Game in Coach ¡Stramiello’s offensive plans. H Knot tying and first aid were prac score of this gruelling five-set match Emerald A. C. R BICYCLES - The Tornadoes now are well forti 2 tised. Refreshments were served. was 6-4, 6-3, 1-6, 4-6, 6-4. Carter, 2b ...... 1 fied a t the wing- positions. Francis Hamilton, ss ...... 0 0 This patrol meets each week at tin j REPAIRS AND ALL ACCESSORIES Keenan, veteran of three seasons Lynch, lb ...... 0 1 homes of the members, at 7:30 P. M. BICYCLES FOR HIRE with, the team; big Pat Tortorella and Camp Fire Girls Meet Fiske, 3b ...... 1 1 306 Washington Ave. Kling Seldonridge will be assisted by, Lubben, rf ...... 1 2 ROPSRY’S Paquin in carrying out the flanking The Laya-ta-han group of Camp Fisk, rf ...... 0 0 BElleville 2-3221 assignments. Fire Girls, under the guardianship of Lister, cf ...... 1 1 A new backfield prospect was un Claramaje Brodhead and Grace Mart- Urna, c f ...... 0 0 covered in the person of eig-hteen- ling, held their first meeting for Haines, I f ...... 2 -1 year-old Steve Choborda. The brother the new year Thursday night at McGlynn, e ...... 2 2 of regulars Rudy and George Cho Grace B aptist Church. The following- Clarke, p ...... 0 0 borda, the Hillside youth will he the officers were elected to serve for one young-est player in the American As year: president, Virginia Ackerman; 8 10 sociation and probably the young-est secretary, Eunice Wilson; treasurer, Orange Robins R H in organized professional football. Mabel Harris. Zysik, c ...... 1
sorbs all the assessments cm a side Stars Shine on Valley Group Observes James Reilly Heads ! Moving Permits Will street.” YANKS IN THE WORLD SERIES i Pearse and Williams agreed that the strip itself, on which over $500 Armory Mat Card Eighth Anniversary Model Airplane Club i Get More Latitude is due in assessments, was worthless •to the town or to the former's clients. “Rowdy* Rudy Dusek Will Official Family Guests at Two Members Have Built Many Locai Families Will As the strip widens - toward the rear, Williams suggested that both Swap Holds with Dinner in Exempt Quaker Flash Models Benefit by New plots be divided so that the owner rclain a plot with 57 feet frontage Joe Cox Firehouse Already Ruling' •on Washington avenue and 150 feet deep and the town accept a deed to Much ' in the -way of •action and A banquet was tendered by Max James Reilly. 250 Lincoln avenue, The Town Commission Monday af the- rear half of both plots, giv names of leading mat stars is what N. Schwartz, counsel for the Valley was ejected president of the Garden ternoon decided to grant more lati ing Belleville a plot with 150 feet the two Hanlys—Frank and Ray— Improvement Association, last Thurs tude to the Deartment of Revenue frontage cn Greylock avenue and have to offer wrestling fans in their State Model Gas Airplane Club at a day night, in the Exempt Fire head and Finance, which comes under the running from about 85 to 95 feet next show shedulod for next Wednes business meeting last Thursday night jurisdiction of Mayor William H. Wil- deep. Thus the town would have two day night in the Newark «Armory. quarters, The occasion also marked at the Rerrealion ilensr. j Hams, in. issuance of moving permits. or three small building lots. The Rowdy Rudy. Dusok, one of the five the eighth anniversary of the found The club is compose;! of youn non | The board felt that in moving from j Greylock avenue assessments would dastardly Bohemians who hails from ing of the organization. interested in Alikin elf-p-oncll-xl i one location to another in -Belleville | then be divided proportionately bt- Nebraska, will be • seen opposing; Mayor William H. Williams and model airplanes. many families are inconvenienced. It j tween the town and the present owner, Dynatffite Joe Oox of Kansas City, was pointed out by Mayor Williams j “How are we going to divide the Commissioners George R. Gerard and- Two of ike nu-mh-’i's. Robert King Joseph Ring were guest speakers. that moving men in Belleville respect j bag?’’ queried Pearse during the The banquet was prepared and served and Arntand Love, have built Quaker the local ordinance in this matter, | lengthy discussion of the matter, by the entertainment committee, un while many out of town movers carry I “That’s bad language,” replied the' der the direction of William Want- ! out jobs without getting the necas- j Mayor., jokingly, accepting Pearse’s house. j sary permit. j question as it was put. Mayor Williams explained opera- ; Director George II. Gerard, of the j Mr. Sheehan announced that bids tion of municipal government locally ! department of public safety, in- j for the paving of Coitlandt street from the standpoint of all depart- j struoted Chief George Spatz to have, j would be advertised for within the merits. He declared he was gratified I patrol officers check moving vans j next few days. He said that $3.000 with the constructive attitude which operating at night. The Mayor for- j had been added to the original $25,000 has always been taken by the Valley ! thor suggested that he did not desire j appropriation to cover any unfove- Improvement Association in town ai- I any assistant to have authority with- j seen rise in the cost of construction, fairs. Unlike most similar .associa- j Heavy Artillery for the '37 World Senes—Jake Powell (left), N. Y. out the board having full knowledge I '**'**' tions, he said,, the Valley group has j Yankee putfielder and batting star of the last World Series, of the issuance and recommended that, { P rA Jvl/im *>¿3 I n stood together for year's and not been! sharpens up his «-hove latitude w exorcised to per-j I 1 0 0 1 6 0 1 f a C C O 111 batting eye for the mit parties to move where circum a (‘mushroom*’organization,” . the type 1937 fracas with of which springs up just prior to stances warranted issuance of pez'mit some a ir rifle tar without payment of personal tax, that Greylock Paving most municipal elections. get practice. Tim The next meeting of the associa Sullivan, Yan monthly report- by permit numbers ; tion will be held October 14. kee bat boy be filed with the' Board of Commis-1 Steep Slope at W estern shown with sioners. The board _ approved the Section of Town M akes Powell, can't Mayor s recommendation. Eagles Close Season knock them over Fire Chief Raised Matters Difficult Ray Steele the fence with a The Commission Tuesday night Mo., in the final bout of th e evening baseball bat • like adopted on final reading an ordinance It’s been “y’ars and v’ars” since to he decided by the one fall and With Doable Defeat Powell yet, but increasing Fire Chief Robert A. Reid’s Belleville had a complaint about “bad when it comes to roads” and what not. This plaint limited to one hour. ah air rifle shoot salary from $3,300 to $3,500 a year. Cox and the Dusek family have, ing match, Tim The increase makes Reid’s salary went out with the horse and buggy. Lose to Suburbans and Also But, it appears, there is one l'oad been at odds for several years. Dyna can- hold his own Flash models with ■clone engines. equal to that drawn by ¡Police Chief with anyone. George Spatz. yet that is in need of repair, or mite Joe was responsible for sending The Island | A rt Cromm-ell and Walter Powell Rudy, to the hospital live years ago The ordinance also provides ! for rather, a part of it—Greylock park way between Forest and Belmohr and the veteran Nebraskan has never Bears have a “Flying Foe model with a an increase in the personnel of the forgotten that. Every time the burly Urn. • . i * Brown engine. fire departm ent from 28 -to 30. The streets. At that point the road drops off at about a thirty degree angle, Missourian comes in contact with a The Belleville Eagles closed their The elub expects to entei ^ovoral j measure was introduced Setember 7 toward Passaic avenue. Commission Dusek there’s always trouble, with season by losing two games Sunday, models in the .Kr-esgt Dena’rtment ! AV Director Gerard, who said the de er Patrick A. Waters, director of the result that much action is ex* one to the Cranford Suburbanas, 6-5, store flying carnival. Saturday. Oc partment was undermanned. streets and public improvements, peeled from these pachyderms when and another to the island Bears, 12-3. tober Hi, al Hadley Field, near New Smoke Ordinance says it is impossible to have it im they swing into (he battle. Bnmswi.dc. The morning game, with the Cran- The board also passed on final read proved through WPA work as, in Ray Steele, claimant to the title Jord -Suburbans, was featured by. a W ithin two years ihe tdilh expects ing a smoke abatement ordinance to such projects, concrete is specified. by virtue of.his victory over Everett home run by Johnson of the Eagles ] to enter a glider in the meets at Lib replace a previous ordinance which The slope, he explains, precludes the Marshall, who also lays claim to the with the bases loaded in the first in erty Corners. was ruled invalid because it was use of concrete. title, will be seen in the special at- ning. After this inning "the local I never signed. The measure names as Tuesday night the Town Commis traction, pitted against the unruly boys could do no more hitting against False Alarm | inspector the public safety director or sion wras in receipt of a letter from Dr. Freddy Meyers, another 'Cali the. visitors, who won the game in his agent, whereas t-he old ordinance Roy C. Hunt, who lives at 402 Grey fornian. This is also billed for one the seventh on two walks and an Doggone the luck! provided for a full-time salaried in lock parkway, with explanations as fall with an hour time limit. error. I spector. ‘ to why the road should be paved, We thought v. e had a good story The commission passed on first Ray’s name has been among the The afternoon game was a slug- I for our readers last night, just be which covered activities of almost all peers of the game for a long time Lest. Drew, pitcher of the Bears, got ! reading three ordinances authorizing town departments. It was derided to fore going to press—not that we appropriations totaling $5,500 for im and today he ranks third in the stand three doubles to drive in half of his j wanted to wish a fire on anyone— have Town Engineer Matthew Shee ing of top notch heavyweights. He team ’s runs. He also did a fine job | provements in Coi’tlandt street. In han prepare a prospectus, as to cost, but the whistles blew long and loud, cluded in the three is an appropria is a polished grappler and although on the mound, holding the Eagles in I and we waited, -expectantly-—. and submit it to property owners in check in the pinches. Johnson, pitch-1 tion of $3,000, which is to be added the section. A s this work is a local his years of experience makes him “Hello, Jim, what's new?" we ing for the Eagles, was pounded J to an original appropriation of $25,- improvement and would be assessed a favorite in this battle, Meyers can IMPORTANT INDUSTRY asked Police Sergeant James Han he counted upon to pull the unex heayily by the visitors, making every GOO for paving the street. Increased against abutting property owners, it nan, who was on duty at police hit count. Boscak took mound duty All idea of the way in which the aviation industry is progressing can material costs made th# additional will be 'necessary for 60 per cent of pected. Doc is one of the leading headquarters. exponents of unorthodox holds of the in the sixth and held the visitors in be gained from a perusal of figures released by the Bureau of Air Commerce. appropriation necessary, Town Engi them to sign a petition requesting game and should furnish Steele with check the rest of the way. They show that the total production of aircraft, engines, equipment and “Nothing, except you haven’t re neer Matthew J. Sheehan said. the paving, which, incidentally, would turned that good yellow pencil you The Board of Commissioners ap the sti-ffest opposition he has en The fielding gems of the game were benefit the 'Garden State Bus line. spare parts during 1036 was valued at more than $76,000,000. The pro borrowed a couple of weeks ago. countered in the past few years. Caruso’s fine running catch of Drew’s proved another ordinance appropri This company wants to operate buses There was a false fire alarm a few ating $1,200 fo r the construction of A newcomer and a sensation will short fly in left, and Johnson’s gloved duction of- complete airplanes of all types, valued at nearly $48,000,000, through the street and recently told minutes ago, over in Silver Lake. a trunk sewer at the Third river from make his Newark how ■when Billy catch of a liner in left center field. was nearly double the 1935 production figures. More than 30,000 persons the commission it would be willing We’re going to catch up with those Joralemon street to the Nutley town Hanson of 'Washington State comes to “fix” the street by placing cinders Score by innings. were employed in the industry. The figures themselves are not the most fellows befoi'e long and then there’ll line. The work will be done as a in. contact with Stanley Pinto, Vet there. Commissioner Waters declares F irst Game remarkable part of the story, hut are second to the fact that the industry is be something doing. Now go to WPA project. . eran Nebraska skullbuster, in the the first rain would wash out the cin press like a good little boy. third fray of one fall with a 30-minute Suburbans ...... 000 212 100— 6 on such a solid and substantial basis in so short a period. ‘Clinton Street Widening ders. Mr. Hunt’s letter as follows time limit. Ed Mesk-e and Mike Eagles . ------400 000- 100—5 And thus the wheels moved and Representing the South End Im went into the official minutes: Streilich are in the second duel, while Second Game another Belleville News was on the provement Association, Edward J. “I and my neighbors wish to bring the initial bout shows Leo Hyatt and Bears ...... 005 140 020—12- THE TAX STRETCH-OUT way to its familv of readers. McFadden asked what has been done to your attention the deplorable -con Bill Sledge. Eagles ...... 012 000 000— 3 in connection with widening Clinton dition of our street between Forest Experts of the Twentieth Century Fund compute that the working pop /■—— ...... - - ^ I street. Director of Streets and Public street and Belmohr street. ulation of the United States would have to labor 308 days steadily to pay I ts j . r,, , . . . 1 j Improvements Patrick A. Waters “When our houses were built twelve P. S. Would Store Riviera Rink Holds off the public debt of $36,000,000,000. That would be seven days a week ] Wins State Championship [tytated that he and Town Engineer years ago our street was in better Sheehan had surveyed the street and condition than it is today. For twelve for ten months, or, with Sundays off, six days a week for more than eleven found it impossible to widen without years we have been neglected and Away its Tracks Outstanding Records -months. cutting into lawns and condemning forgotten and our patience is ex property. hausted. We have received promises On the same basis of computation, America's working population will Public Service Corporation would Is Only One in World with “It was decided,” said Mr. Waters, time and again and still nothing has pack up its trolley tracks in Wash have to work fifty-seven days out of the year to maintain our federal gov “not to take, any land away from been done. ington avenue and place them in moth ernment, on the basis of its current budget of around $7,000,000,000. That J homeowners after many had told us “The police seldom come through balls, as if such were possible. 10-Inch Banked they would be satisfied to see the ■here,, the road is too rough. If it were will fie one day a week for fifty-two weeks, and seven days more. But, in an agreement the company Floor street resurfaced by levelling off the necessary for the fire department to forwarded Monday to the Town Com With'workers already assigned to one day a week to support the federal J crown to the curb, thereby widening come through hei’e they would prob j the road surface about five or six ably land in the 18-inch ditch which mission, it would attach a string to ■ The roller skating season is getting government,'and permitting Sundays off, that leaves them five days a week the removal of the steel. The pro feet. The street doesn’t -warrant wid acts as a gutter. under way at the Riviera Park rink viso is, at least Corporation Counsel to support their families and their state, county and municipal governments. ening, but we will make a good job “Our sidewalk which was laid last Lawrence E. Keenan said he thought which has the longest history in the j there so that car owner? will be able year is a foot lower than the average he read it in the lengthy document, state. The local rink, it seems, is not Or if the five-day work week becomes standard, that will mean two days to enter garages in the proper man of the street grade and is a torrent that the company reserves, the right only the oldest from the standpoint off each week, one day working for the federal government and four davs for ner and two ears will be able to pass. during every heavy rain; result a Now they tip over if one is forced thick layer of rocks, stones and debris. to lay the tracks in Washington ave of existence, but is the only rink in the family and the state and local governments. nue, come some fine day. down into the deep cobblestone gut “Our guests must park their cars the world with a 10-inch banked floor. ters.” Be the agreement what it may, the Any way you look at it, its a stretch-out for the hours of labor that go on Forest street and when snow cov This adds ease and speed to skating. Mr. McFadden agreed to await de- town officials are going to take their into taxes. And that’s not all. Federal taxes aren't bringing in enough money ers our road, refuse to come and visit develoments to see how the work g'ood American time before signing it. The spacious rink has been redec us. orated, the -floors refinished and a new to pay for federal spending. The Treasury makes this report for the first “pans out.” “We have been taxpayers a dozen and large supply of skates is on hand twenty-four days of the fiscal year;—Receipts, $327,680,082.46; expendi Application of Catherine Carrigan years hero and it’s about time we to take care of large groups. tures, $532,335,419.74; deficit, $204,645,527.28. to open a restaurant at 302 Washing received something in return, Meeting Advanced In addition to the regular flat floor ton avenue was approved. “No where else in this county will space, there are several lanes of thir Which, roughly speaking, adds another day and half of indentured labor The board has agreed to repair one find such a road; heaps of rock The next Town Commission teen hips to the mile for those, who to the working population’s hypothetical task of paying off the public debt, the Recreation House at Garden ave and dirt, high weeds growing where meeting will be held Monday eve deem these popular. nue and Joralemon street at a cost there should be pavement. It’s a dis ning, October 11, with a confer not to mention a few more hours added to the annual grind of paving the of $291 for -material, labor to be fu r The enjoyment of skating is en grace to the town of Belleville and ence preceding- in the afternoon. running cost of government, due to added interest charges on the public nished by WPA. Estimates for the we suffer -humiliation when new The regular meeting would ordi hanced by the accompaniment of a fine toned organ. debt.—New York World-Telegram. material were prepared for Director friends call. Are we living in a-mod narily occur on October 12, but of Public Safety Gerard by Mr. Shee em city or are we living in the due to this being Columbus Day— The big racing season opens soon, han, as suggested some time ago. and a number of recent and past ■‘(sticks” ? a legal holiday—the meeting has Two offers for town-owned prop “We want this block graded and been advanced. champions will compete as well as a erties, obtained by Deputy Director r group of newcomers. Jhe surfaced before Winter sets in and W ee k l y Fx’ederick B. Handlon of the Depart it’s up to you, gentlemen.” ment of Public Property, were ac The Mayor’s Reply NEW PAINT COMPANY PLANT onstitutional cepted by the commission. One was Mayor Williams has replied as fol C $1,450 for a house and lot a t 14 Wil ■ by MAX BERNS- lows: son place, assessed at $2,700, against “Respectful acknowledgement is ex which $1,9G5 in taxes and interest is tended to your letter of the 27th inst. Courts Protect Our Rights due. The other was of $1,800 for a lot addressed to the Board of Commis at 41-43 Union avenue, assessed at sioners, relative to the condition of $2,100 with $1,900 in taxes out your .-street between Forest street Why does our Constitution wAv j Without this, all the reservations of standing. and Belmohr street. the federal courts independent of Ì particular rights or privileges of the The board rejected an offer of $15,- “This matter has been referred to Congress and the President. 000 for the Recreation House property the Engineering Department for a “The complete independence ifi at Joralemon street and Garden ave- survey, estimate of cost and to advise the courts of justice,” says Akx: ri Jnue. The town is asking $25,000. the individual property owners the der Hamilton, “is peculiarly essen Miss Clarrie Tievnan, cousin of j Charles D. Watson of 65 Overlook cost of the improvement applicable to tial in a limited Constitution which- Martin F. Tiernan of Wallace & ! avenue, former real estate agent, has the property of each property owner. contains certain specified excep Tiernan Company, last week annexed I been appointed clerk in the tax of- “Your Board realizes the condition tions to the legislative law-making the New Jersey women’s golf eham- j fiee. W atson recently w as employed of this street and that only a concrete authority of Congress; such, for in pionship from a classy field, defeat jy the WPA on a project for the street or permanent pavement will s' :mce, as that it shall pass no hills ing in the finals Mrs. William Hock- row...... ud finance department. suffice. of attainder for trial without jury, enjos, the former champion. Now, The town and the holder of a mort “We regret you found it necessaz’y no ex post facto laws [law passed Miss Tiernan, who hails from Ire gage on property at the southeast to phrase your letter in the drastic after an act was committed] ami the land, where Mr, Tiernan recently corner of Washington avenue and expressions that you did, as at all like. looked her up, is at Memphis, Tenn., Greylock parkway, will confer on an times your Board, at the Monday af “Limitations of this kind,” con to show the Southerners how the exchange of property. cludes Hamilton, “can be preserved ternoon informal conferences., is glad gi'eat- game of golf is played across Frederic M. Pearse of Me tuchen to hear the complaints or corrective in practice no other way than the At hint L. After that her next through the medium of courts of jus appeared for the mortgage-holder, criticism of the Townspeople. The picture shows the proposed j Bellevista avenue and Main street. It people as specified in our Constitu tournament will be in Philadelphia. before the commission. “On receipt of the individual prop- •building- which the P ettit Paint Com- will cost approxim ately $35,000 and tice, whose duty it must be to de tion would amount to nothing.” Miss Tiernan, in a recent inter “It is an old ti'ick,” Mayor Williams | erty estimates, ■each ea property owner pany will -erect here. "Work -is mow occupy about 10,000 square feet, clare all acts contrary to the mani fest tenor of the Constitution void. Copyright 1937 by Max Berns view, stated that golf is even more remarked, “to divide property so that ! will be advised derision can be progress ing- on the foundation -at J Thirty persons will be employed. popular in.Ireland than this coimti'y. -a narrow, useless strip of land ab-made at that time.! 4 PAGE EIGHT THE BELLEVILLE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1,1937 there Is hereby appropriated the sum ofj» Onen Hundredvr.. _ j T"\Dollars e»i> tr»nwhich i ft n 411 sufn fn nft P been made available for said purpose m “W ee'Dunleavy of Fire Department the budget of said town which has here Drivers Urged To tofore been adopted for the fiscal year Belleville Societies, Lodges, Clubs New Jersey Today J 2937, and consists of the appropriation (a. portion thereof) made in the budget for WHERE THEY MEET WHEN THEY MEET “W ater Operating.” . Have Brakes Tested OUR PLENTIFUL CROP Pictured As Skipper of Bakery Route Section 4. To finance said purpose Arame Chapter, O. E. S. Good American Council No. 102 there shall be issued pursuant to the Daughters of America Local Bond- Act of the State of New Twice a Year Meets in Masonic Temple, Jorale- Prepared for the Belleville News In Good Old Days “Bill” Drove Wagon for “Eddie” Jersey in anticipation of the issuance- mon street, second and fourth Mon Meets first, third and fourth Mon by Russell VanNest Black, consult of bonds, Bond Anticipation Notes of days of each month at the Exempt. said town which shall not exceed in day of each month. ant-director, New Jersey State Evers, Who Now Heads Shade Tree aggregate principal amount the sum of Safety Authorities Point American Legion Firemen’s Home, Joralemon and Ste Planning Board. Pour Hundred Dollars. Haiti notes shall phens streets. bear interest at a rate which shall hot Belleville P ost No. 105 Commission exceed six per centum (G%) per annum, Out Reasons for Npw Meets first and third Mondays of Good Will Council Now that the frost is on the pump and may be renewed from time to time pursuant to and within the limitations each month at the Legion Chateau, Loyal Ladies of RoyaPArcanum kin and the fodder’s in the shock, prescribed by said Act. All matters with Drive 170 W ashington avenue. Meets first and third Monday at New Jersey farmers are able to sit It doesn’t seem that long ago, but almost one-quarter of a century has respect to said notes not determined -by this ordinance shall be determined by Ancient Order of Hibernians R. A. Home, 137 Broadway, Newark. down on rainy, days and count their passed since William “Wee” Dunleavy, fireman, drove a bakery wagon resolutions to be hereafter adopted. Widespread interest in the new Belleville Chess Club blessings and, perhaps, recount their Section 5. Not more than One Hun Meets in St. Peter’s Annex, second for Edward Evers, shade tree commissioner, whose store was located at 59-63 dred Dollars of the sum to be raised by safety slogan, twice-a-year, have and third Mondays of the month. Meets every Monday at Recreation woes. Therefore, this month seems Union avenue. Dunleavy is now the issuance of said notes may be used your brakes tested or your ear isn’t Belnew Sisterhood, Dames of Malta House, Joralemon street and Garden like a good time for the State Plan to finance, interest on obligations issued | was wagered on Forest Hill baseball to finance said purpose, whether tem safe to drive, is reported by Jack Meets first and third Thursdays of avenue, at 8 P. M. ning Board to take stock of our ag battalion chief. porary or permanent, or to finance en team, especially if the team happened each month in Odd Fellows’ Hall, Harmony Lodge 25, I. O. O. F. ricultural assets; and since statisti Thus is chronicled the history of gineering or inspection costs and legal Deeney, local automobile repairman cians and planners are not the most to be playing the Mutuals on Horn- expenses, or to finance the cost of the" 111 Broadway, Newark. Meets first and third Mondays of the picture, which accompanies this issuance of such obligations, as provided of 520 Washington avenue. sanguine of folks, our October blower avenue grounds. in Section six hundred' and two of said Belleville Assembly No. 3 each month in the Masonic Temple story. “Bill,” appearing today as he “Many people have asked me why thoughts will stray to our agricultural “Eddie” likes to recall one game, Bond Act. Order of Rainbow for Girls in Joralemon street. Officers are: did tw enty-four years ago, in 1914, is Section 6. It is hereby determined and problem areas and the implications of in particular, when the two clubs were declared that the period of usefulness of brakes should be tested so frequent Meets first and third Tuesday of Noble grand, R. A, VanEsselstine; the gentleman seated in the. wagon. vice grand, W. E. VanEsselstine; re our recent study of rural tax delin at a standstill. He had just finished the purpose for the financing of -which ly,” says Mr, Deeney, “and when I each month at Masonic Temple, Jor- Leisurely strolling by and, just ap- said notes arc to be issued is a period cording secretary, Halley. Hickok; quency. We shall also review in ‘brief live years, computed from the date tell them, they thank me for getting alemon street. of financial secretary, Chester Chinnock, our soil conservation and soil poten ' said bonds. Section 7. The within improvement them started on a new safety habit. B. P. O. Elks and treasurer,. Howard Holmes. tialities, and the duties of the newly Belleville Lodge No. 1123 shall constitute a local improvement and “Properly adjusted brakes, we all Belleville Rotary Club appointed Soil Conservation Com the cost thereof shall be assessed against agree, are absolutely essential to safe Meets on the second and fourth mission. the abutting property to the extent of Mondays of each month at the Elks Meets Wednesday noon at Forest the benefits received from said improve driving’. The trouble is we get so Hill Golf Club, Belleville avenue, The Garden State has long had a ment. H is hereby stated that the num Home. ber of annual installments in which the accustomed to faulty brakes that we Belleville-Bloomfield line. large place in the industrial field. The ■special assessments on account of such are unaware of their condition until Belleville Lodge No. 108 prominence of manufacturing as a improvement may be paid shall be live, F. & A. M. Lady Elks’ Social Club it is hereby determined that the munici it is often too late. Meets the second and fourth Wed primary activity in New Jersey some pality at large will contribute no part “As a matter of fact, extensive Meets second and fourth Wednes- times overshadows the fact that this u the payment of the cost of the within lays in Masonic Temple. nesday evenings of each month at local improvement. study, of the subject by safety author the Elks' Club. is also an agricultural state. This .Section S. II is hereby determined and Belleville Craftsmen’s Club, No. 409 year we arc particularly conscious of declared that the supplemental Debt ities show that brakes are very like Lions Club ly to need some adjustment after six Meets first Wednesday night of the our farmers because many of them ■Uatement required bv said Act. has been Meets Thursday noon at Club Ever duly made ami filed m the ofiice of tile ■months of average driving In m my month at Masonic Temple. have had the first bountiful crop sold Town Clerk of said town, and that such cases, the required adjustment is Belleville Council'No. 215, green. at a fair price since before the de statement so tiled shows the gross uebt Ladies’ Auxiliary said town, as defined in .Section Sons and Daughters of Liberty pression. Average New Jersey, farm slight, buit if made it will prevent of St. Peter’s Church even hundred and two of said Act. is the condition becoming acute. Meets first and third Mondays in prices in July this year were about ncreased by this ordinance by hour Meets at St, Peter’s on the last In ml red Dollars. Unit the issuance or the Elks’ Home. thirty-five per cent higher than the “Brakes become uneven due to v e n Monday of each month. ■lid notes is permitted by an exception July,. 1910-1914, prices; forty-five i the délit limitations prescribed by ations in the tractive quality oi the Belleville Council No. 163 The Regular Republican Organization per cent above July, 1932; and six •till Act, contained co m Subdivision (d> pavement. The wheel on a wet sui- Jr. O. U. A. M. Meets the second Friday night of f Section two t hundred and eight of Meets first and third Tuesdays of per cent higher than in 1936. But be aid Act. face, for example, give» me ««»«g eaeh month at the Elks’ Home. each month at the Exempt Firemen’s hind this good news are the facts Set lion ft. This ordinance shall take little work to do, while the one on the Belleville Post 105 ffed twenty days niter the first, publi- dry, rough concrete does most of the Home, Joralemon and Stephens American Legion Auxiliary about the decreasing purchasing ntion thereof after final passage. work of stopping the car. So it is streets. power of the dollar and the increased Meet second and fourth Tuesdays his collections and his pockets were NOTICE natural for brakes to wear unequally Belleville Chapter, O. E . S. cost of most things the farmers must pearing in front of one of the horses, Pl'BLir XOTIlE is herein- given tnai of each month at the Legion Chateau, bulging wTith what it takes to “place and thus get out of adjustment. There Meets the first and third Thursdays buy. Moreover, the Garden State veg is John Gunderman, vice president of he following proposed ordinance was in 170 ^ a “hint, ton avenue. a bet on a ball game.”' Harry troduced and passed on first reading at are many other causes of unequalized of each month at Masonic Temple, etable growers did not share in these the shade tree commission, who lived Polyphonic Music Club “Stoney” Machette, local Republican meeting of the Board of Comnus-i brakes, such as hardened linings, Joralemon street. increased prices. near the spot where the picture was sinners of the Town of nelleville held Meets last Monday of each month chairman, was tossing them up for Tuesday evening. September 2Sth, 19S7. grease on the lining, corrosion due to It would scarcely occur to us to taken. The house in the background Foresters of America at the Stratton studio, 325 Union the Mutuals and setting the Hillers and further notice is hereby given that salt on pavement working into the compare New Jersey with- the great was Dunleavy’s. the second and third reading of said Court General Phil Kearny, No. 27 avenue. down one, two, three. It came to the u’dinanee will be considered by said lining, loss of hydraulic brake fluids, grain-growing states of the Middle “Eddie” Evers hasn’t grown up Meets first and third Tuesdays at HoJyrood Lodge, ninth and “Eddie” just couldn’t get Board at a meeting to he held at. tin* wear on ‘brake rods, etc. Dirt and West, but it is still possible to point much either in this span of time. He’s Town Hall, Washington Avenue .and K. of C. Home, 43 Rossmore place. Daughters of Scotia the'Belleville boys “to loosen up.” dust upset the frictional quality of to ¡New Jersey’s, w heat crop with just as young as ever. Back in those Belleville Avenue. Monday evening, Oe.to- ■ Court Sancta Maria, C. O. of A. Mi eta fust and third Tuesdays in “Stoney” gave way to “Chubby” lev 11th, 1937, at S o clock P. M. when pride. This year aproxim ately 1,356, days he was an ardent baseball fan. all objections to the passing of the same the -brakes. Meets second and fourth Tuesday Elks Home. Washington avenue. Manser, who was imported for the 000 bushels-of w heat were harvested, Often, it is related, the bakery “roll” will be heard and considered. ■ ; “All of these conditions can be of each month at Knights of Colum North Star Chapter occasion from the Jersey Skeeters. FLOl FN OF P MOl r \ an increase of 255,000 bushels over Town Clerk. quickly and accurately detected by bus headquarters. Order of Eastern Star Manser promptly swung his willow last year, and 383,000 bushels more v \ t l i M \ [ T l O \ U J l S F O i our Bear hydraulic brake tester, Everyman’s Bible Class Meets first and third Tuesdays in with telling effect, clouting the hall TILL, U lilLl IATION OF AN ABDI- than the average , crop for the five- which tests the brakes under roadlike of Belleville Odd Fellows Hall, Newark. Have You a Number? “clean out of the lots, over the tall lkW l Si At OI 1 III Li TIIOkSAND Valley Improvement Association year period, 1928-1932. New Jersey I 1 \I s, i j riJL PUT! ALMLNT conditions. It takes but a few sec Meets at the Masonic Temple, Jor trees in left center field.” it I Tl W LT STPFFT f po m m il l Meets twice each month on the raises more wheat today than it did s i j i t r i in iti sti r i t , e x - onds to make the test on all four alemon street, near Washington ave “Eddie” says “I pulled in my horns wheels. Car owners are invited to second and fourth Thursday. Meet in the almost forgotten era when this Query of Commission j itim r n r i vj ni(M i e l l e - nue, every Sunday at 9:30 A. M. (In and went -home a dejected lad along \U 1 j UtNl r JOl at EM on ings start at 8 P. M. at the Essex state supplied the bread for New York avail themselves of this service at terdenominational). with “Jim” Prendergast, who man tr n r wt itLMDJM i ob the any time, without charge or obliga Joseph King Association Hose House, Stephens street. Ora A. City. l^Si \A 1 OF BOND ANTICIPATION State Unemployment Urges aged the Hillers and “Kid” Kurfess, \ l Tl S T FINANCE SAID LMPROVE- Meets the second Saturday of each Current, secretary. . In addition to the wheat crop, the tion.” a star in those days.” Ml \ I month at its headquarters, 414 Wash Michael A. Flynn Chapter state harvested over a million bushels Security Registration for but i i : t l i of September Fortunately his pockets were as full Su i 1 nee. entitled,, "An ington avenue. No. 27, Disabled American Veterans of oats, enough to feed all our horses Providing for the Improve- as when he arrived at the scene of the t Bird Mimic Features Private George A. Younginger Post* of the World War and with some left over for Mrs. Workers’ Protection ment of Cortlundt Street from Mill A stor’s horses. There were 49,000 game. ..Street...... 1 Little Street (Excepting that ’No. 275, V eterans Foreign W ars Meets first and third Tuesdays of part from Belleville Avenue, to Joralemon Meets first and third Thursdays of each month at Veterans’ Hall, Belle acres of New Jersey farmland planted Launching a campaign to secure But this is reminiscing away from Street) and Providing for issuance - of Eddie’s bakery business. His mother Bond Anticipation Notes to finance said Audubon Gathering each month at Veterans’ Hall, Belle ville avenue and Stephens street. to this crop. Rye, too, and barley 100 per cent registration of New Jer and father, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Improvement. Said Improvement is to be ville avenue and Stephens street. N. J. Division, A. W. W. P. A. were better than average crops and made pursuant, to the provisions of sey workers—employed or unem Evers, brought him up right into the Chapter 217 P. L. 1916, And the Amend ♦St. Peter’s Social Society Meets third Friday of each month swelled the income of our farmers . Edward Avis Has Part in line. They operated a bakery in Wood- ments and Supplements Thereto, juul pro Meets every Thursday night in the at the Exempt Firemen’s Home, Jor Altogether, 184,000 acres, or 9.6 per ployed—the Unemployment Compen viding for the financing of the cost side, at Summer and Verona avenues. Feature Session of Church Hall. alemon and Stephens streets. cent of all our farm land, was this sation Commission of New Jersey is thereof." was duly adopted by the.'Board year planted to grain crops. This does It was there that the shade tree com of Commissioners of the Town of Belle Hill-Top Improvement Association Fire Callmen’s Association urging employers and civic organiza ville, and Meets at Recreation House first and Meets second Monday of each not include the 206,000 acres of corn, missioner learned how to. take care WHEREAS, in order to complete proj Meeting tions to emphasize the necessity for ect described in the aforesaid ordinance, third Thursdays, 8:15 P. M. month at the Exempt Firemen’s Home with an estim ated yield of 8,240,000 of two routes, 386 customers. He had workers to secure Social Security ac a special horse and wagon for Belle it is necessary to expend an additional If a burst of bird melody thrills Congregation A. A. A. at Joralemon and Stephens streets. bushels, nearly a million more than sum of $.”,.000. therefore Meets every first Thursday at Syna Belleville Chapter No. 516 the 1936 crop. count numbers for their own protec ville trade and a similar outfit for The Board of Commissioners of the the air of Newark and vicinity on Oc Woodside. He would finish Belleville Town of Belleville, in the County of Es gogue. Women of the Mooseheart Legion It may be well to point out, how tion. sex, do ordain, as follows: tober 5, it need not be assumed that by 7 o’clock in the morning and then Section 1. It, is hereby determined General Sedgewick Circle Meets first Thursday of each month ever, that the continued agricultural James G. Robinson, executive direc start out on another route. and stated that it is necessary that wars in the Antipodes or political en Ladies of the G. A. 11. at the Exempt Firemen’s Home, Jor importance of this state is dependent the Town of Belleville m the County tor of the commission, said approxi In those days “there was nothing thusiasms have upset the seasons! The. Meets second and fourth Tuesdays alemon and Stephens streets. in large measure on our increasing of Essex shall raise an additional sum mately 1.350,000 w orkers have ac north of Little street,” says Eddie, ex of Three Thousand Dollars tor the im of each month at the Exempt Fire efforts to reduce erosion and to re proving o’f Cortlamlt Street from Mill answer is that Edward Avis, well- Royal Court 41 count numbers in New Jersey. It is plaining, when he came to Belleville a men’s Home, Jorals mon and Stephens store the fertility of all but worn-out estimated approxim ately 150,000 New Street to Little Street, excepting that known bird mimic, is voicing in the Order of the Amaranth agricultural land. The future of New short time later “there were only two part from Belleville Avenue to Jorale- street. . ' Meets the second Thursday of each Jersey workers have failed to secure mon Street which improvement is de musical language of the feathered Dr. Laura Wright Union Jersey farming is no small matter, houses on Adelaide street. scribed in ordinance ret erred to above, month at the Masonic Temple. Social Security account numbers. hosts a proclamation of the twenty- of the W. C. T. U. since approxim ately 2,500 square “The only way you could reach Ade which ordinance was duly adopted under- Fred A. Hartley Association Through Director Robinson the date of September Stli. 19o7. bv the seventh annual meeting of the New Meets every fourth Friday at the miles, or one-third of the state’s land laide street was through an old cow Board of Commissioners of the Town of Meets third Thursday of eaeh commission directed this appeal to Jersey Audubon Society. home of different members. area, have soils adapted to market path from Joralemon street,” he says. Belleville, and that the estimated m axi month at the Exempt Firemen’s New Jersey workers—employed or And, boy, what blueberries and hick mum amount of money necessary to he Not only does Avis have a part in Young Republicans of Belleville, Inc. gardening, fruit growing and general raised from all sources for said improve the feature session of the society’s Meets on the third Wednesday of Home, Joralemon and S tep h en s farming. Approximately one-half of unemployed—who have not regis ory trees in that section. Why there ment is Twenty-eight Thousand Dollars (S2S.OOO.), and that the estimated -maxi meeting, commencing at 3 P. M-, Oc each month at the Exempt Firemen’s streets. this land is suitable for the produc tered : was even a gold fish pond in De Witt Woman’s Club mum amount of bonds or notes neces7 tober 5, in the Y. M. C. A. Building Hall, 241 Stephens street. tion of grain and other general farm Thirty-six million workers have avenue. wary to be issued for said improvement, 51 Rossmore Place including these authorized herein, is at 58 Washington street, Newark, but Ladies’ Auxiliary of Congregation products. This year’s bumper crops Social Security account numbers. Do “I remember a fire, one time in Meets at the club house the second Hornblower avenue, where they hook Twenty-six Thousand Six Hundred he will in addition give an assembly A. A. A. and improved prices should encour you have yours? If you haven’t ap (,«26.600. > Dollars. Section 2. To finance said purpose program at Abington Avenue School Meets every other Tuesday at Syn and fourth Mondays of each month. age our farmers to renewed effort to plied for your number you are throw ed my horses on the axles of the old Card parties at the club house the hose cart to make better time. The there is hereby appropriated an addi a t 1-0:35 A. M., and broadcast bird agogue. keep general .fanning among our ma ing money away. Without a number tional sum of One Hundred Ftltv Dollars, horses were so tired when they reach which sum has been made available for music in the interval between the Progress Club first and third Mondays of each jor industries. you are losing’ the certainty of fed ed the blaze the firemen had to play said purpose in the budget of said town school and that of the society. Meets every other Monday at syn month. eral old age benefits based on your which has heretofore been adopted for Belleville Scouters’ Association the hose on them.” the fiscal year 1937, and consists of the The business session of the society agogue. present earnings and may lose your Meets the fourth Thursday of each The horse pictured in the rear was appropriation (a portion thereof) made in Colored Women’s Welfare Council right to state unemployment compen the budget for “Roads.' and its board of trutees will be held THE LOW DOWN “Eddie’s” pet. He says he paid $250 in the same building commencing at Meets every Tuesday at 47 Belle month at the town hall. sation benefits. Section 3. Additional Bond Anticipa Belleville Woman’s Republican Club -from- for the animal and was offered $500 tion Notes of said Town of an aggregate 7:30 in the evening. ville avenue. President, Mrs. A. “The Federal Social Security Board principal amount not exceeding Twenty- Woodson; secretary, Mrs. G. Peter Meets the second Thursday of eaeh is helping the New Jersey Unem by Geoffrey Coal Co., in Woodside a eight Hundred Fifty ($2,350.) Dollars, month at the Woman’s Club house, HICKORY GROVE short time later. The horse came from which sum of money is hereby appro son. ployment Compensation Commission priated for the above purpose, are hereby 51 Rossmore place. Banoy’s stables in Bridge sLreet, New Belleville Camp 196 When I get to squintin’ around in by issuing account numbers to work authorized to be issued in anticipation : ____ Patriotic Order Sons of America Younginger Naval Patrol ers covered by our law, even if they ark, of the issuance of said bonds to finance Meets every Friday at 7:30 P. M. the paper, I always seem to run “In 1914 I had the only bakery in the purpose described in Section 1 of Meets second and fourth Fridays of a c r oss something are not covered by, the Social Security this ordinance, pursuant to the Local at Veterans’ Hall, Belleville avenue Belleville.’ ’he explains. “Bennington Bond Act of the State of New Jersey. each month at the Exempt Firemen's or other that is act. Even if you are aged sixty-five and Stephens street. had a route but that was a commis Said notew shall bear interest at ¿t rate Home, Joralemon and S tep h e n s kinda comical. And or over, get a Social Security jvhich shall not exceed six per centum Union Social Club account number. Even if you are now' sion proposition. I served 350 cus per annum, and may be renewed from streets. the latest, it is lime to lime pursuant to and within the Ladies’ Catholic Benevolent Ass’n Meets every Friday evening during unemployed get a Social Security ac tomers here.” w here they are Dunleavy now lives in Preston street limitations prescribed by said Act. All Meets first and third Mondays in the month at their own home at count number, if you hope to return matters with respect to said notes not fixin’ to have a determined by this ordinance shall be St. Peter’s annex. Washington avenue and Mill street. to work. Get an application form and Evers, 90 Adelaide. Suburban Chapter convention of the determined by subsequent resolutions to Ladies’ Auxiliary cosmetologists.
L PAGE ONE THE BELLEVILLE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 193' SECOND SECTION The Belleville News LOCKING THE STABLE DOOR BEFORE THE HORSE IS STOLEN PIQUANT POLITICS 1 Bv MEADOR WRIGHT In Consolidation with The Belleville Times, Established 1999 HE aife.iion that the rank-and- ineffective.. Hence, even if Hoffman National Advertising file of voters have for A. H arry himself works loyally for Clee (as Published Every Friday representatives, Moore may he questioned, hut he probably will), his warmest ad by New Jersey Newspapers, tnc. B. T. Mines, Pres. not that of the professional mirers are likely to be the most luke The Belleville News Pub. Co., New York— Chicago warm in trying to elect Clee. Self- Belleville, New Jersey Philadelphia— Newark workers of the Democratic party. He is both their champion and their meal preservation is the first law oí poli-, Advertising, News and Çusiness Office—501-3 Washington Avenue ticket. These workers are for Moore, tics, as well as nature. not only because they respect him, but But if Clee’s efforts to. consolidate EDITOR .WALLWIN H. MASTEN also because they dare not contemplate the Republican party throughout the the disaster that his defeat would state are likely to he doomed to Telephone Belleville 2-2747 bring to them collectively. Another failure, he may fare much better ill ADVERTISING RATES UPON APPLICATION Republican g o v - Essex. Hoffman’s enemies are so much' Yearly Subscription, $2.00 . Six Months, $1.00 ernor, particularly more numerous here than his friends, a Clee. wo u 1d that it is very questionable whether Communications are desirable, but unless signed, will not be used, All a formal Hoffman organization can reading matter should reach the office before Wednesday night. Display smash the Demo advertising cannot be taken after Wednesday noon. Classified ads must be cratic machine as opérate. One by one, his friends are effectively, as it declaring some other allegience. When would smash the he retires as Governor, this antagon FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1937 Hoffman wing of ism may die down, but just now it the Rep« b 1 i can has driven most politicians, by nature **.------:----;------;---:------:...... party. as scary as jack rabbits, to cover. Hence a major How soon they will come out may Never has the world been so overflowing with Democratic defec depend on how relentless ai’e the New tion is as unlikely ark Evening News and other paper’s fresh opportunities for adventurous travel.—Rich- as is Republican that have sway.ecl public opinion unity behind Clee. here to its present state. arcl Halliburton. fir i Moore stands es P él5 sentially for the status quo in poli vi 5- tics. Clee is a political revolutionist. The Republican voters indicated last PARK COMMISSION AND PUBLIC SERVICE week that they favored a new deal ffiiu b h ifU ftc n The Essex County Park Commission has stuck its finger in Belleville's within the party, but the Democrats eye again. Putting it bluntly, we would say the Park Commission, through indicated much more emphatically that they were satisfied with the pros W ^ n a p A h o U a deal with Public Service Corporation, has stuck its hand in the town s pective leadership of Moore. Herein pocket and turned it inside out. To the point—Public Service “swapped’' lies Moore’s fundamental advantage ky J ames Preston its Main street land, it is said, with the Park lads for a tract somewhere out over the Newark minister. The Demo crats are united; the Republicans di Washington’s-ear-to-the-ground de side Belleville. Which means to dear old Belleville a kick in the shins to vided. partment is at work again, now that Congress is out of the way for the the extent of $75,000 in ratables. The land involved is bordering the river, The Republican party, on the other moment, trying to find out anew what hand, has won victories before under down near the old reservoirs. Now that the Park Commission, the County the folks back home are thinking. similar conditions. It even won thiee or whatever sub-division you wish to call it, has its hands on that land, it Some rather interesting and surpris years ago when • sentiment was far ing reports are coming in. has about all of the available. property iii Belleville—and, incidentally the from united for Harold G. Hoffman. best here. It would do taxpayers good, or rather, contrary, give them- a But- William L. Dill was far from In the interesting, but not surpris ing category, are innumerable reports headache to ride some day about town,'starting at Garden avenue and being as popular within his own party as is Moore, . and Hoffman at that showing that the “just ordinary” Joraiemon street,; following around Franklin avenue to Belleville avenue to time was largely an unknown quan folks” are sick and tired of picking- Union avenue to Mill street, stopping to look west and then proceeding east tity to Republicans who might have up their daily and weekly newspapers and seeing nothing but news about to Main street to Nutley line to see just what a tremendous slice of Belleville otherwise deserted their party because of his candidacy. Clee is a known strikes. Some of these reports, too, has been taken away by the county, from approximately four to six square quantity to his potential opponents surprise Washington officials by re miles of habitable land. Mind you, not one penny ever comes back to Belle within his party. They, have no ex counting- how more and more people cuse for accepting him for better or are demanding that labor unions be ville in taxes for this land. You can’t exactly blame Public Service for get made leg-ally responsible for activities worse. ting rid 'of their land here, or can you? While on the subject that concern which hurt the average consumer to invent devices to make his fight It is the realization of this basic has not done much for Belleville except to “soak” us a ten cent fare for a Ii Duc-e Benito Mussolini, with all more than anybody else. the pomp of a conquering Caesar, ing more effective. Certainly, how Appreciation and inevitable hostility toward Glee’s nickle ride to or from Newark. Just this week Public Service sent in to the visited Der Fuehrer Adolf Elitlei. A ever we may feel about various poli candidacy of such a large section of Town Commission a lengthy contract as regards removing steel trolley tracks great time was had by all. “Heils” tical doctrines and differences that September 24, 1937 his party that makes thoughtful Re Some interpreters of public opinion and “vivas” resounded. But what do are current in this land of ours, such Editor, The News: publicans so pessimistic regarding his had been trying to convince officials from Washington avenue, now that we have buses there that would have for months that the National Labor yqu suppose happens behind the a beautiful day as this should make We of Sun a*, or Glee’s headquarters victory in November. They, are will us treasure the blessings of the peace Relations Board, charged rvith admin shamed the late Teddy Roosevelt as a “rough rider.” We could do as well scenes ? staff in Newark join Senator Clee in ing to concede that Moore is no super istering the Wagner Labor act, was legally. We could make that contract in a few words—“Take up the tracks that is ours. thanking the members of the press man, except in the partisan eyes of party propagandists, but at the same destroying- its esteem in the public and keep them up.” Couched somewhere in a mess of pages, the corporation That is what the whole world would of New Jersey for the lire co-opera like to know for unquestionably these We note that former Governor time they cannot see Clee able to mind by its almost vicous pro-labor tion that aim.»-: without exception at attitude. But the officials wouldn’t says something about putting back the tracks, someday. This is why the two men, probably more than any Stokes, in speaking before the State tended the placing of news concerning train even a normal amount of Re listen, and now they are astounded at town lias not yet signed, for one reason. The other is—it would take a Phil others, control the peace of Europe, Convention of the Republican party, Senator Glee's candidacy. publican gunfire on his Democratic used the same thought that we used opponent. the bitterness of some comments com adelphia lawyer to figure out the balance of the contract. Here is a chance Through preaching a .rabble-rousing Regardless of their political affilia last week in this paper—and that is, Hence their only refuge in predict ing in from the “sticks.” philosophy of dissatisfaction with tions or interest-, the papers almost for the officials of-Belleville to tell the good old transportation company to that Senator Moore is such a fine ing Republican success is the wistful Take the following excerpts from things as they were and keeping per invariably treated our release'« lairlv representative of the State of New hope that Clee, somehow, will develop a letter written by a clergyman of give us a nickle fare, or else. sistently at it, they came into power and adequately and 'where editorial Jersey in the United States Senate in the five remaining weeks of the a small town to an official here: and grew in power until today they referente was made, it was usually that he should be kept there,—and campaign a personal following- that ‘As I understand it, the Wagner are the dominant influence in each of so fair as to command respect, even ADDING RATABLES QUICKLY ‘ that the best way to keep Moore in will aif but achieve the miraculous. bill was passed and the Labor Board _ their countries. though it might not all have been v ¿-' s*? the* Senate is to vote for Senator It is equivalent to denying the Napo was set up to do the job of settling A broader policy in the matter of sale of town, owned lands was suggested dedicated to his cause. Despite all of the things that have Clee for Governor. He then proceed leonic maxim that battles are won by disputes peaceably and without strikes this week by Mayor William II. Williams, but action held in abeyance pend been said against each of them they ed to elaborate upon Senator Glee’s It was this tine regañí for fairness the heaviest battalions. Battles have and violence. I was for that. There ing return from vacation of Director William D. Clark, under whose juris have a legion of supporters in each outstanding qualifications for the of that is a source ot real satisfaction been so won in the past, and a repe fore, it was bad enough when the to all of us and especially those diction is placed the town real estate department, which is conducted by of their countries and we choose to fice of Governor. The more we think tition November 2 is not impossible, board actually encouraged disturb think whether we agree with them or of it, the njore we feel that New Jer among us who feel a loyalty to the but it is extremely unlikely. ances by approaching every new ease Fred B. Handlon. not—that they are far more inter sey, has a wonderful opportunity to newspaper profession. obviously determined to develop evi Sincerely yours, In reaching this conclusion, I do Mayor Williams points out that there is no intended criticism of the ested in the welfare of their countries keep an outstanding man in the Sen dence to side with the union. But G. C. JONES, not mean to depreciate either Dr. than in the welfare of themselves ate and elect an outstanding Gover the whole thing is insufferable when excellent work which is being don.e now in connection with sales, but his Director of Publicity. Glee’s ability or his popularity. Con 5‘: ❖ * nor. Certainly it is a thought worthy sidering the handicaps that he faces the board begins to switch its preju definite recommendations affect status of 'ratables in general, which is a mat But we cannot see that the inter of consideration. diced position to favor the G. I. O. is --¡s Thank You it is surprising to me that he^ can ter for consideration of the Department of Revenue and Finance, operated ests of their countries can be better begin his campaign w ith the eonfi and its Communistic, property-seiz served than by the vray of peace. May In a little over a month the Belle ing agitators above any other law- by the Mayor; September 25, 1937 dence and enthusiasm that he is dis we hope that that is what' they are ville Welfare Federation will again playing. I am rather inclined to be abiding group.” It seems logical that Mayor Williams has hit upon a sound plan that talking about and what they are plan have its Community Chest campaign. Editor, The News: lieve that he has the stuff of which will take the town out of the real estate business and away from competition ning as together they review the We shall have more to say about this In behalf of our national pre-con heroes are made. But even heroes And getting back to the Wagner might of Germany’s reborn military- with private individuals and real estate organizations. In brief, and beside later. If Belleville is going- to ful vention drum and bugle corps com are not always able to work miracles, act, it is amusing to pick up the power. fill its destiny of being the outstand petition committee, we the members and it would seem that a miracle many other excellent features, which are outlined in detail in another part papers and read in columns, side-by- ing residential industrial community of Newark Post, 10, and of the Drum worker is needed to overcome both side, two stories not farther removed of this paper today, the plan would get back into the ratable column in the The atrocious war that is being in New Jersey, then rve of Belleville and Bugle Corps of East Orange, Post the frontal attack of Moore and the from each other than the thin column town books parcels of land, which, according to the mayor, are non-revenue wrought by Japan against China has must develop outstanding civic pride 73, American Legion, wish to express rear defection of Hoffman. line between them. and nothing will do more to develop our sincere appreciation of the pub brought the condemnation of nations Friends of the Governor may accuse One was the account of a stirring producing. Many parcels have book figures piled up against them, in .some civic pride than to have our Commu licity given our recent competition all over the world for the needless me of being unfair to him in question address by New York’s Mayor La instances in amounts greater than the value of the land. Mayor W illiams nity Chest drive successful and put at the Newark Schools Stadium. With slaughter of civilians and has also ing his declared loyalty to Clee. This Guardia before a group of labor fol it well over the top before the close your help we were able to carry our would work a plan similar to the old-time western land sales—an auction, if brought, because of the widespread might be true of Hoffman personally lowers in Massachusetts. He told of the Campaign. It is a Community program through successfully. terror and great range of modern but it is not true of the large per them “your newly obtained rights you please, of these “second-hand” properties to the highest bidder. Of implements of war, the cancellation Chest, doing community service, serv May we express, through your sonal following of the present Gov under the Wagner act bring greater course, the town would reserve the right to reject bids, if considered ridicu of all war risk insurance by the lead ing every resident in the community paper, our thanks to all who aided us. ernor. Like the professional Demo and can only succeed by everyone do responsibility.” lous. ing insurance companies of England. Sincerely yours. cratic workers in regard to Moore The other was the account of a 21- ing his or her part. JOHN H. LAUX, these Hoffman followers hope im At the present time the sites the town would sell are considered “dead * * bomb salute in the Mayor’s own city, Maybe the way to abolish all war Publicity Direr to*'. personal-gain or satisfaction through almost at the very moment he was wood.” Tiie idea is to sell them to prospective builders, thereby providing is to make war so indescribably ter And so if the call conies to you to the further success of their standard enlist as a worker in the Campaign speaking in Massachusetts. Labor ratables that produce taxes. Belleville has set up about one million dollars rible that no human will have the bearer. If Clee' is bdaten decisively union agitators in New York had organization that is determined this in November, Hoffman is much more in reserves against such “vagabond” property and therefor, even, if sold at courage to cause war. year to go over the top, do your part bombed 21 theatres because of “diffi likely to be recognized in 1940 as culties” with the managements. a sacrifice, there would be no actual loss in dollars and cents. What stands by accepting some small share of the Children in Court the only Republican leader who can Certainly as we sit in Belleville job to he done and help build the civic The fifty persons injured may re against town owned property now on the books is actually “on the books,' with the brilliant golden sunshine o± By Judge Malcolm Hatfield actually win. This intra-party rec flect that there is no redress for them pride so essential to Belleville s con ognition is the first step in getting nothing more. One might say: “Try to collect it.” this lovely Fall day, it is hard to be tinued success. under the 'Wagner act. lieve that in so many spots on the him the Republican nomination for The property must be sold and sold quickly—at reasonable prices. Such Yours for Belleville, A certain district learned to its re governor then. earth human carnage is taking place “GUARDIAN.” Government nowadays is no simple sales will stimulate building activity. as human fights human and strives gret recently that it was directly re Hoffman’s opponents might counter matter. In one government depart The Mavors idea is sound. ^ sponsible for the dishonesty of several with the argument that even should boys. This particular community had be win the nomination he could never ment here there are a secretary,-and THE CITY SLICKER been the home of a notorious person overcome the antagonism of members under-secretary, three assistants to BUSINESS-LIKE age and on his escape from the peni of his own party at a general election. the secretary, an administrative as tentiary the entire neighborhood Such an argument would have more sistant to the secretary, three assis The Town Commission meetings, in contrast to former years, are openly voiced its nope that the con weight if the next Gubernatorial elee- tants to assistants to the secretary, six now conducted in an orderly, business-like manner. It must be a source vict would be able to avoid the police-. : Lion did not coincide with the Presi- special assistants to the secretary, one of gratification to taxpayers to know that the official family consistently, As children love to mimic adults, it | dential election. That contest may, be technical assistant to the secretary, and one special staff assistant, not to was only natural for the boys of the i so intense, that any Republican de- since it took office four years, has been conducting its meeting with decorum, mention the just plain secretary to vicinity to adopt the gangster as their ; iV-olimi outside of a straight inde seldom paralleled in municipal operation. Gone are the "circus days of the secretary. hero and model. pendent Republican ticket would he yore; gone are the occasions when the commission chamber was packed with those who went to “see the fireworks.” It takes the commissioners about one hour to go- through routine matters, details having been thrashed out the day previous at a conference, leaving sufficient time before the regular meet FMI ing to study matters submitted up to the time of calling the conference. A 350 Union Avenue, Belleville neighboring Corporation Counsel recently queried Belleville s counsel, Law PRICE, 85,700 rence E. Keenan, as to procedure here. When Mr. Keenan made known the Pay 81,200 cash down, balance at brevity of the regular meetings the other counsel was amazed. I ruly Belle 815 per month will pay on principal, ville is operating as a ■ municipality should. Taxpayers should be duly interest and taxes. grateful that their destinies are in good hands. Lot 10 x 100. Five rooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms and OUR IDEA GRASPED hath. Convenient to stores, transportation •This newspaper in its September 10 issue suggested a Chamber of Com and school. merce for Belleville with a tie in between merchants and manufacturers, urging that the abilities of certain men of parts in this town be utilized to Central Building get the ball rolling. It is noted that a committee, headed by Town Commissioner W illiam & Loan Association D. Clark, is being formed to follow up our suggestion. Belleville needs a 280 WASHINGTON AVENUE Chamber, of Commerce, as we pointed out, but its success depends entire!}' BELLEVILLE, N. J. upon its organization. It must be built for the business, industrial and civic Is Approved Under Provisions of Title Ii of The National Housing Act betterment of Belleville. Properly guided and sans politics the movement deserve» -¡¿.uppuiL SECOND SECTION PAGE TWO' THE BELLEVILLE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, m i nr-°Trrr**'***y' Driver
High School Chatter (Continued front Page One) K n ow Your 'Neighbor 13 V Sevsal Now sal A MEEKLY FEATURE V, police Monday, three hours after a Howdy Mr., Mrs. and Miss Belle car mowed down two gasoline pumps Modest, Retiring Frank M. Chambers Acts ville. May we introduce you to High of the Exchange Auto Supply Co., 161 School Chattel ? Youi wntei icmams Washington avenue. incognito, but the persons and things -Patrolman Dolterweich of Belle As Vice President of Grain Yeast Company discussed are well known to most Of ville .saw the car hit the pumps and you... sped away. He commandeered'a milk Slat Athlete As Youth, He Graduated from St* Louis Mr. Kachel, for instance.. .Have truck and gave chase, but the ear KARLIN’S you as yet heard him sing? No?... escaped toward Nutley. Nutley, po University—Moved to Belleville Ten Well, get after him. gang. Wonder lice were notified and soon after Pa trolman Birbiglia reported he heard Cut Rute Drug Stores if he’s married, girls?.. .Most popu lar fellow m Belleville High School Kabba’s car had been in an accident. ■f Years Ago . . All of you must know him. . .Why Patrolmen Loi'dy and Johnson ¡t’s Coach S m ith .... found Kabba’s car in his' garage with Frank M. Chambers, vice president deavors lilted him to cope - with busi An open lettei to Mr. Kittle, the the front, battered. He was arrested 1 2 0 ■of the National Grain and Yeast ness problems in a clean, two-listed Distinguished high school principal... and turned over to local police who Company, is one of those modesL, re manner. Deal Mi Kittle. Why not a monthly say he admitted hitting the pumps. tiring' individuals,, a man of ]>ai ts, He graduated from Erasmus Hall «chool publication. All our neighbor While Gene Morton charged with ■from whom little information can be Brooklyn, and St. Louis University, ing schools have them and doesn’t driving without a license, stood before PHONES BELLEVILLE 2-1548 - 3646 gleaned for a story for this culumn. aflcr which, he practiced public ac Belleville High rank above, them Recorder Smith in Police Court Wed How-ever, while laughing off some counting. Ten years ago he moved all?... nesday night, he learned that his car, to Belleville and took up his duties a.- Russ Re veil and his orchestra, a parked downstairs next to headquar see.retary of the yeast company, of band composed in the mam of Belle- ters, was on fire. The blaze was which he later became vice president. vi 11 High School boys, have been se quickly extinguished, however, and FREE DELIVERY ¡Since coming- to Belleville he has lected t.o play for Bloomfield High’s Morton, who lives at 51« Broad street,, lived at 60 Perry street and lias been -opposed victory dance, the day of Newark, was released with a sus active in scout work, as an official in .he Belleville game. pended sentence. Robert Treat , Council. During the Bill Brine and his orchestra, a World ’War he was in government Montclair hand, have been chosen by, Service and was active in Red Cross the senior class of Belleville High work. to play for that school’s victory over ...... s. Mr. Chambers is married and has Bloomfield dance . . . How about three children, Frank, local high switching bands and keep u within Î casi hardly * • School pupil, a scout of outstanding the town...A que no i j s c IIow qualifications, who attended the jam do both schools expect to celeurate b eliev e ti* borees in W ashington, D. C., and Hol victory r Bloomfield had oeiter G eotge-I'H l land, this year, Charles, tdi, and Carol •i ti j me tc iclc t dance for A ¡ways Personal Service 1 h t j wli t c u t ill tu be Heir so happy! I outcome. J u s t watch us go to town. , r h on Lie t F l hm anitis is Plan Joint Meeting .he present infinitum ot our beautiful oh'di school.. .the onlv things we hear from the cheerers this football season Of Lions - Rotary are — ooh-rah-rah’s, sis-boom-bali’s, nip-hips— etc. Ju st a ¡bunch of Will Be Held on Next Wed- shrimps making a lot of noise all over the place and getting m the nesday at Forest Hill way. . .but we were freshman our selves—once upon a time—so why Field Club talk ? Frank Chambers Highly Trained, Thoroughly Experienced, Registered Phar of the big’ things he has done, it was “I never dreamed I’d have A joint meeting of the Rotary and Belleville High can boast of a num learned from him that his life story Lioijs Clubs of Belleville will be held ber of champions listed in its stu such a gorgeous ring—in the macists Look After Your Prescriptions. would read like one of Horatio Alger dent body, among whom are Doris very latest style, too: I’m glad 4 Wednesday at the Forest Hill Field novels, if properly recorded. Kopsky, Dave Martin, “Tanglefoot” Starting from scratch over in Club. you went to'VICTOR HART’S At Thursday's meeting of the Lions Slavin and a couple of other famous All prescriptions entrusted to our Brooklyn, where ' Charlie Ebbetts has for it.. .th a t’s the place to go Club the speaker was Miss Constance alumnae, Eileen Conroy and Lois prescription departments are com been trying' these many years to es for really smart jewelry!” Runner, Newark, who is eonnecteu •‘Tick” A lbey... . tablish his Brooklyn Dodgers as a pounded with painstaking care and with the New Jersey Commission for baseball team, Frank, as be is fa the Blind, 1060 Broad street, New skill. miliarly called by his fellow Belleville ark. She demonstrated reading' and Rotariany, has worked his way up to writing in the Braille system. Paging Charlie Chan y D IA M O N D S-WATCHES -JEWELRY - The ingredients are the purest and the top of the ladder. l Iw aTCHmc JEWELRY REPAIRING Mr, Chambers, played baseball, Miss Runner, although not blind, L 4SI WASHINGTON AVE freshest obtainable, and your doc football and basketball as a boy and ‘s a graduate of Perkins’ Institute foi A contest for a. fray filled with BELLEVILLE 2-2086 tor’s orders are carried out to the young’ man, building a foundation for the Blind and of Upsala College, East candies was supposed to he held Cor. Washington and Tappan Aves. - last detail. a successful career. His athletic en- Orange. this week at the store of William L. Scoy, 510 W ashington avenue, You and your doctor are welcome to Election hut it’s all off now because Of the Hugh D. Kittle Issues disappearance oi the candy. inspect our prescription depart Mr. Sooy, who was left with noth ments and watch us compound your (Continued from Page One) ing but candy papers for consola QF “Teachers’ Manual’ tion, can’t decide whether it was * next prescription. ■haii-man; Mrs. Catherine V. Herk- his Great Dane, who sleeps in the iess, vice chairman; Thomas W. store nights, or whether his son, And remember that our prescription prices, aré lower than elsewhere! High School Principal Hai Fleming, executive secretary; Miss Everett, and Charles Nourse helped Abbey Coal Co., Inc. themselves and scattered the papers PHone Nutley 2-1616 Delawanrta, N.J - Prepared Handbook of around to make it. look as if the dog did the deed. 25c Anacin Tabs__ - ....14c 1,00 Certified Clinical „ Information Mr. Sooy is inclined to the latter Select Your Entertainment theory although Everett and Char 50c Mido! ...... 29c Thermometer...... 59c For the third year of his adminis lie stoutly maintain their inculpa- through the iration as principal of Belleville High bility. Belleville News 75c Triple Bromides 2:50 3-Heat Electric Heating School, Hugh D. Kittle has published and distributed to bis faculty i Effervescent...... 49c Pad ...... 1.59 Teachers’ Manual, a handbook of in form ation and policy, for the bettei 2.00 Health Ray Lamp. .. 1.29 adm inistration of the High School. 1.00 Bisodol...... 59c The* manual has become a feature oi 55e Lady Esther Cream.....29c Mr. Kittle’s administration, not onh LOO Concentrated Cod Liver within the limits of the school, but ..15c also as a model for study and dupli Oil Tablets (100)...... 49c 5 lbs. Epsom Saits...... 'talion by school .administrators h FRANK ..17c other districts and in classes inter 1.00 Oval-tine ....-...... — ...47c Aspirin Tabs (100) . . ____ ested in school organization. . The book, comprising seventy-four 25c Gillette Blades...... 15c LOO M. 0 ...... 59c pages, complete with introduction and Funeral Director index, is designed to furnish the mem 50c Williams Shaving 50e Woodbury’s bers of the faculty with a complété ■ 136 WASHINGTON AVENUE statement of the policy of the, ad- Cream ...... 25c Shampoos...... 25c ministiatjonypvith regard to manage -. • . BELLEVILLE, N. J. . anient’ df school routine and to pm 50c AquaVelva...... 25c iSc Bayer’s Aspirin...... -„9 c in convenient'.and accessible -form in Harry Machette formation concerning intra-school Eleanor Seaine, corresponding sec- 50c Dr. Lyon’s Tooth 35c Cascara Tablets (100)..15c organization, extra-curriculum activi .etary, and Mrs. Hanna Hacker. Phone BËlleville 2-2727 or HUmboklt 2-2222 ties, opportunities for teacher im ;reasurer. Ward chairmen were: Powder...... 28c 35c Yicks Rub...... 21c provement and the yearly cakmdai of school events. 50c Phillip’s Milk of Mag.....29c 35 c Groves Bromo ; The Teachers’ Manual was first is sued, two years ago. when Mr. Kittk 1,50 Petrolagar ...... 69c Quinine ...... 17 c became principal of the school, in an swer to an obvious need for a system- 1.00 N ujol...... 4Ic 25c Mistol...... 17c izc-d statement of the operation of i large and complicated organization 50c Groves Nose Drops .....29c Halibut with Yiosterol involving the activities of more thaï fifty teachers and the welfare of ap Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Capsules (100) ...... 1.89 proximately, 1,500 pupils. “The pur pose of this manual,” states Mr. Kit Oil, qt...... 79c Halibut Oil with Viosterol tle in tin* preface, “is to put teach ers fin their guard against most of Thermos Bottles, pt,...... 79c 50 c c ...... 1.98 the ‘mistakes which experience lmt shown that they are most likely , ti make, and to present informatior frequently needed...If routine mat All 5c CIGARETTES ters are understood, the teacher will Palmolive Soap....- be freed for the important work of Candies, Gums, teaching.” As an aid to new teachers in ori Lifebuoy Soap...... 5 c enting themselves in a different school Life Savers system, the manual has proved inval uable. To veteran teachers in the ““for Quick Breakfasts Lux Soap ...... 1 . 1 5 school, It serves to keep them inform P. A. W aters CARTON ed' of the changes constantly being First, Daniel Spillane; Second, Jo —for Light Luncheons 3 for 1 0 c made to improve the operation of the 5eph Williams; Third, Fleming, and school. Informed and intelligent co Fourth, Angelo Dominick. operation of the teachers and admin “All factions of the Democratic: —for Buffet Suppers party, together with the many inde istration has made it possible for the Count the meals at which you eat last three years to begin complete op pendent voters of our state, are solid toast. Count the ones at which you eration of the school from the first ly behind A. Harry Moore for Gov drink coffee. They amount to a day with a minimum of confusion. ernor and the Essex County ticket,” goodly number each week. Perco Each edition of the manual has said Commissioner Waters. “We, in late the coffee electrically. Toast been circulated upon request among Belleville, do not want to be found j rolls and muffins and sandwiches on several other school districts in the lacking when the votes are counted. J the Grillette. You can use it too for state. Classes in school organization Moore’s election is assured but do J making pancakes and grilled dishes. and administration in New York Uni not be over confident. See to it that Percolator prices begin at $2.95. versity and Newark State Teachers' the people of Belleville realize the im- j The Grillette comes in different portance of voting for a man who j sizes and st3rles. Prices are as low COMPLETE LINE College have examined copies of the bulletin, resulting in the publication has a wonderful record, as Governor, j as $1.19 without the cord and plug. of similar handbooks in other schools. and who will end the parole racket j Small carrying charge i£ you buy “We are... striving for improve that the Republicans have set up in j on terms. Same Lou) Prices As at Loft Stores ment of instruction,” Mr. Kittle Trenton. I am sure th a t the. people j writes in the preface to this year’s of Belleville and the state of New j manual, ‘‘with the thought in mind Jersey will not vote for Rev. Lester 1 PVBLIC®) SERVICE that we are responsible to the com Glee and continuance of the political ! QUANTITIES LIMITED NO DEALERS SUPPLIED munity for the best possible type of expediency displayed in every move : A-5567 secondary education that can be made by the Republican faction now ! given.” ■ j in control of our state.’’ 1 PAGE THREE SECOND SECTION TMK JiJbJLJbJm VlljJulii iNJthVVD, r IVAlLcS. 1. , X, » ...... —------
TELEPHONE BELLEVILLE 2-2451 TELEPH ON E BELLEVILLE 2-2451 A W E DELIVER THE BOSTON STORE 1 CONVENIENT STORE OPEN EVENINGS THE LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE BETWEEN PASSAIC AND NEWARK IN WHICH FOR YOUR TO SHOP
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and lock Parkway. Hill Street, Jovalemnn thereto and is therefor now a law 2i)th 1937, by the Board of Dommissnmets Street, Kimball Street, Liberty ^ Ave lierebv published according to law. FLORENCE R. MOREY, of the Town of Belleville, and that tty.- nue, Linden Avenue, Alain Street, Town Clerk. estimated maximum amount "f money Ala pie Avenue, Meacham Street, Mill nec'-'ssarv to be raised lroin all .-ónices BELLOWING ABOUT BELLEVILLE \X ORDINANCE PERTAINING TO Street, Mitchell Street, Moore Place, lor said hnpr..venii ill i- Passaic Avenue, Ralph Street, Satul- SMOKE ABATEMENT AND PROVID By JACOB LEVINE ING FOR, THE CONTROL Til ERE Oh Thirtv Thousand Eight Hundí rd Ltgmj fnrrt Avenue, Tapp: in Avenue, Ttrij Dollars, and that (he oR unau il maxim Class 1938, Belleville High School Street and Valley Street. AND I'll ESCRIBING THE PENALTIES ¡cccssary FOR M'llE VIOLATION THEREOF. amount of bonds or notes i , . The purpose of said nieelinss- is to hear he Issued for said improvenn-iii, includ gesticulating' to you and bellowing at ail persons interested in, nr who may The Board of Commissioners of the Last week a chunky fellow, with an Town of Belleville, in the County of E s ing those authorized herein is Nim-ij-one WORK WANTED FOR RENT the top of his voice for you to chime Wish to be heard eoticwninji the assess Hundred Dollars (¡íá.PiO.uO). accent that instantly reminded one ment of the cost of said improvement sex, do ordain: ? Yes, you will be touched by the and the assessing of the benefits and the Section I. That, it shall he unlawful to Section 2. Additional Bond Amici-. of Boston beans, permit emission of dense smoke from any SMALL five room house, without im awful tenseness of the situation.?, awarding of the damages therefor. nation Notes of said r.itvn a ’1 MIDDLE-AGE woman wishes day chuckled as he ad FLORENCE It. MOREY, smoke stack or chimnej connected with gate principal amount not exceeding work. Will take care of children in provements to rent at 20 Valley dressed a gaping and an indefinable something will Town Cicrk. any stationary engine, steam boiler, loco ¡£1,200.00, which sum <>i money is nei<--n> motive,. steam roller, steam derrick, or appropriated for the above purpose, »’»'*- evening-. Mrs.- Eugene Bell, 116 Divi street, Belleville, white, or colored audience of high trickle up your spine... and you will other similar machine, or from any smoke, NOTICE herein* authorized, t" be issued in nmu-i sion avenue, Belleville. tenant. R ent $10. W. LI. Parry, 9 Clin- school enthusiasts. cheer loudly and lustily!... stack ' or chimney or any apartment parrón of the issuance nf said bonds to PI'TILIC NOTICE IS HEIlUr.Y LIVEN house, niiiee building, institution, estab finance the purpose ..described in .’sei- stre.et, Newark. b2t—9-24-10-1-536 th;it I. William !>. Clark, (humnis.siuncr a 5 t _ 9-17— 10-15-37—486. “Personally,” he But is that the extent of your lishment, ¡place, premises or any building lion 1 of this ordinance, pursuant to the of Parks .and Public Property of the imod as a factory or for any purpose of admitted, I think spirit? Is it only that the awesome Town of Iiellevillc, New Jersey, will dl Loi-ai Bond Act of the Slate of New 5 ROOMS, heat and electricity fur trade, or oilier than ¡v private residence Jersey. Said notes shall hear interest HEMSTITCHING, buttons covered, we’re going out ness of the spectacle incites that lit at; public Siile to the highest hiddei or from anv tm kettle, nr either machine, nished. $40 per month. 380 Belle cash, the following properties in the ai a rate which shall not exceed six buckles, sewing and dress making. and beat Bloom tle spirit in your blood, and that you furnace or'contrivance within the corpor per centum <
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GREAT BRITAIN AND THE UNITED STATES HOLD A TUNA -¿LATEST FROM PARIS L DERBY—Wedgeport, N. S.—S. Kip Farrington, Jr., captain of the (Below) A coat of Oriental splen NAVY GRIDIRONERS PREPARE American team, right, con-' dor. The rich fabric is a jacquard FOR 1937 SEASON gratulates Louis Mowbray, lame, on its pium-colored grolmd captain of the English is heavy raised gold pattern. The squad, on his team's vic huge sleeves are caught in deep tory. This tournament was folds on the shoulders. It is made the first international fish to wear over slim draped silk ing tournament and four jersey gowns. , y teen men took part. The Alton B. Sharp trophy is in foreground.
Annapolis. Md. — Coach Hank Hard wick, new Navy football coach, put his charges through some heavy scrim maging as shown, when C. J. Reimann, back, hits U. I. Whitehead, Jr., as he crosses the line o f scrimmage o n the Naval Academy field. (Above) Back to the waltz days of the Merry Widow goes this dress of pink velvet; It is very come- hitherish with its tight princess fit and flaring hem. To put on the WORLD SERIES ARTILLERY finishing touch of coquettry a rib —Tim Sullivan, bat boy for bon collar and rosette are fast the World Champion N. Y. ened about the neck and wrinkled Yankees, brings out the heavy black mousquetaire gloves on the artillery. Tim doesn't wield a arms. baseball bat like his team mates yet, but when it comes HOT DOG IN NATURAL CASING CROWNED KING to an air rifle shooting match, OF AMERICAN FOODS he can hold his own with any X one of them. Tim is a south paw both in baseball, and in shooting.______HE TEACHES THE “X, Y, Zs" —Elgin, III.—Dr. Charles E. Sharp, head of Elgin's school k \ of maturates, open to stu dents of 65 or over, so that he can scarcely be called an instructor of the A, B, Cs. Ac BEAUTY CHOSEN AS ORANGE QUEEN—Pomona, tually at the school, the sec Calif. — Miss Marilyn Huber, chosen as orange ond of its kind in the United queen, is shown buried in some of the thousands States, for no fee attached, of prize oranges. all sorts of handicraft are taught
A STITCH IN THE BRITCHES JUST IN BORN WITHOUT ARMS, Edward Hig- TIME — England — ging, 10, farm boy of Pueblo, Colo., has B u t what if the won a national award for penmanship— needle should slip? the writing having been done with his The snapshot w as toes. He writes, draws and does prac The naturally cased hot dog is king of American foods. A billion and a taken at a holiday tically everything with his toes that the half are consumed every year. The reason for his deliciousness has just ;camp. average boy does with his hands. Ke recently been revealed. It is due. largely to the natural casing which wants to become a mechanic. He built permits the tang of hickory smoke to permeate the lean beef and pork tool chest on which he is sitting. sausage meat of which the hot dog is made. A quarter of a million hot / dog stands sell them and in so doing keep the mustard and picahlli manufacturers busy and the bakers of rolls on the job day and night to provide the sandwich “makings."
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IN THE MAGAZINE WORLD Pretty Virginia Elmer of St. Louis, Vassar senior, who has just been named .a Reader-Editor of the Woman's Home Companion, and at right Ben H. Smith of CHAMPION BATSMEN Jonesboro, 111., whose verses for the — Left, Charlie Geh- Country Home Magazine are included ringer, second baseman in a newly published collection, “Voices of the Detroit Tigers, who is in the van of Amer From The Field." ican League hitters. Right, “Ducky" Medwick, outfielder of the St, Louis Cardinals, in front of the National League batsmen 31