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Largest Circulation In BELLEVILLE NEWS Belleville WS W> OUtt PAKt Entered as Second Class Mall Matter, At Newark, N. 3., Post Office, Under Act of March 3, 1878, On October 9, 19^ PRICE TWO CENTS BELLEVILLE, N. J., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21,1934 TOWN OF BELLEVILLE VOL, X, NO. 17. OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER ERA To Distribute Commission Confers New Year’s Frolic Community Chest Christmas Food Bonus On 1935 Budge At Capitol Theater Reports Received An Opportunity To Share 35,000 Packages Will Be Officials Discuss Items 11 Workers Thanked for Aid Five-hour Stage And Screen Given To Needy In Schedule for Next In Annual Charity Show Planned At Local Your Christmas Joy Essex County Year Drive Playhouse Center Market, Newark, is the The first conference on the 1935 The Welfare Federation of Belle scene of feverish activity today, municipal budget was held at the A special stage and screen show town hall Monday evening by the will be presented at Warner Broth ville, at a meeting held December 13, where between 400 and 500 men, re received a report from Lawrence E. Only three more days in which to send in that contribution^ to the Christmas board of commissioners. The session ers’ Capitol Theater in Belleville New cruited from clients of the State Em was closed to the public. Year’s Eve, from 7 P. M. until after Keenan, general manager of the Com Fund, sponsored by the Civic League of Belleville and the Belleville News. We uige ergency Relief Administration, are munity. Chest campaign which has Departmental budgets, submitted midnight. you to do it now—to delay may mean to forget. engaged in preparing more than 3-5, for consideration last week, were dis- Three screen features, seven ads just been completed, which divulged 000 package of food stuffs, to bo . ; ^ b May«- William that those conducting the campaign of vaudeville and a number of select You are wishing others a Merry Christmas and you expect to have one yourself, distributed as a Christmas bonus H, Williams, finance dii’ector, told ed' short subjects are promised oy through Mr. Keenan’s leadership had among the 3-5,000 families on relict been successful in securing subscrip but have you stopped to consider those most deeply in -want- and what this day will other board members that the legis Ben Wcshner, manager, for the five- in Essex County. lature may pass bills to relieve hour entertainment. tions aggregating a sum in excess of mean to them? The charm of Christmas lies in the thought that we live in the mem Something like 280,000 separate $ 10,000. nicipal finances and prevent' an This will he the first time a pro articles will go into the 35,000 pack crease in the tax rate. gram of such an extensive nature Notwithstanding the fact tha’t the ory of our friends. ages being made ready for distribu total raised is somewhat lower than Another conference will he 1 has been presented on a New Year’s For some strange reason, many of us in the past few years have come to think tion. Included in the articles being early in January. Eve in Belleville, Mr. Weshner an the quota of $17,000 which was set provided by the relief administration nounces. by the board of trustees, it is par that if a man is “down on his luck” or if he loses his job, all he or his family need to are 70,000 cabbages, approximately ticularly gratifying to note that the see him through is food. This is essentially true, being a necessity of life itself. But 17,500 pounds of cheese, about 70,- sum raised this year is only $700 less 000 cans of broth, 35,000 cans of Assemblywoman Talj Christmas Services than that raised last year. This ex don’t forget that his morale, courage, happiness and comfort are also to be considered meat and 35,000 packages of rice. cellent result makes it possible for __and these are very important factors. Let us help to rebuild, and let us start now. There are also 35,000 hags of pota At G. 0 . P. Meetii the trustees to allocate to the par toes, each containing twelve and one- At St. Peter’s Church ticipating agencies the same pro rata half pounds. share apportioned last year. The Belleville, distribution center Mrs. Mary T, Yuill Discus) Solemn High Midnight Mass The trustees felt unanimously that looking...... — , ------„ ...... , will he located at- ERA headquarters, this gratitude should be extended to to his family night after night to fi^id only gloom—stories of the struggle that is go 248 Mill street. In Nut-ley packages es Bill Relative To Lawrence E. Keenan, general mana Will Be Celebrated ing on to find means of support. He feels ashamed because he can find nothing to will be distributed from 234 Franklin Education ger of the campaign; Herbert C. do. He feels he is not wanted and that he is of no importance in his community. Day avenue. By Pastors Schmutz, the ' publicity director, and In order to have the packages ol to George Weston, leader of the after day brings hours of idleness. Personal pride is broken down, standards are un food ready for distribution to the The Belleville Woman’s Republics Special Christmas masses have house-to-house campaign. The work dermined. The dangers are self-evident, and in this economic crisis you and I must clients in time for Christmas, it was Club met on Thursday afternoon, been arranged at St. Peter’s Church. done by the local government league do something to help carry him through with his ideals untarnished. Oui job is to found necessary to suspend a num the Women’s Club house, 51 Rossmt The program follows: in assisting the publicity director and ber of projects in the county, the place. The president, Mrs. Join- A solemn high midnight mass will in assuming the responsibility of the make him realize that he is of value to his community—and through the Civic League men engaged on them being tempor- j O’Brien, Jr. presided and extc he celebrated by the .pastor, the Rev. contributions from clubs and associa Christmas Fund this is possible. arily assigned to the work of making greetings to the members and gij Fi\ Joseph M. Kelly, assisted by the tions was particularly, noteworthy. ready, the packages for delivery to Mrs. Mary T. Yuill, assemblywfj Rev. Frs. John S. Nelligan and James The. thanks of the trustees were ex Let us remind you again that we are appealing only for those who reside in Belle clients. spoke on Bill 169, relative to A. Hughes. tended also to Mayor Williams, who ville. We also wish to reiterate that each and every dollar will be used to carry a lit Preparation of the packages is un tional purposes, which was di| The masses on Christmas will he at took charge of contributions of pub der the direct supervision of Maurice and endorsed. Mrs, Ahhie G, 7:130, 8:30, 0:30 and 11 o’clock. Spe lic employees; John Portenstein, who tle warmth, comfort and cheer into some of these destitute homes. There will be no “Buck” Class, of the works division chairman Essex County Rej cial musie will be sung by the chil managed the manufacturer’s portion administration expenses. of the Essex County ERA office. Committee, made an address, ex] dren of the parish at 8:30 and solemn of the campaign; to Wayne R. Par When the packages are ready, those ing her regard for the dull, and benediction will he given after the 11 mer, who conducted the campaign We have previously submitted nineteen cases. We close our appeal with a num for Newark clients of the ERA will ing her remarks with one of Edgar j among school employees; to Philip. o’clock mass. This will conclude the ber of others. All have been investigated by a local charitable organization, whose be distributed direct- from Center A. Guest’s poems, in the spirit of' services for the day. Dettelhach, who had charge of spe Market, while trucks will transfer filling the niteh, and accomplishing On Christmas Eve the chorus choir cial gifts; to Sweeney Lithograph assurance we have that these are all worthy and deserving appeals. The only means supplies to the suburbs for distribu the work, for which one is bogm Mi=fl( of the church, under the direction of Company and to the Civic League of of identification will be a number for each case. Contributors are urged to read the tion to clients not residing in Newark. Bertha Kline, executive secretary o Belleville. the Community Service Bureau, K Thomas A. Haney, organist, will sing descriptions carefully and to make personal selections when forwarding their gifts. Use of Center Market was secured the following program: The trustees were also pleased by through the cooperation of Commis- a talk on her work in Belleville. Mi Organ prelude on Christmas themes the encouraging report submitted by Be thankful that you can give and let us endeavor to make this a Mei^y Christmas sioner Anthony F. Minisi, of New A. Joan O’Brien rendered the Pia| “Silent Night” and processional by the John P. Dailey, treasurer of the Wel ark, and his deputy, Col. Richard solos “Flower Song” by Gustav La fare Federation, reflecting from Mr. for everybody. |Sg|| chancel choir; Kyrie, Gloria, Credo, 4-' 4.- * 4: 4.- Hartdegen. Arrangements were made and “Magnolia” by M. Davis, jand 11® Sanctus and Benedictus from the Dailey’s efforts the collection of over by George Vr. Tranter, county opera vocal solo “Stay As Sweet As “Blessed Sacrament Mass” by Ed i)5 per cent of subscriptions for the Checks ami money orders should be made payable to the Civic League Christmas tions supervisor. In the suburbs, rau- Are,” for which she played ] mund Tozer, and offertory music, year 1934. Fund and may be mailed or delivered to either The First National Bank of Belle accompaniment. "Adesto Fideles” as arranged by Vin The rather difficult and unpleasant (Continued on Page Three) The club joined in singing cent Novello. task of canvassing from house to ville or The People’s National Bank and Trust. Co., or if you will telephone Belleville Bells” and “Silent Night,” The benediction will he to the ac house was handled particularly well, 2-2747, one of our workers will call for your offering. Each contribution will be ac panied by Miss O’Brien. The companiment of “O Salutaris,” Guil- by, the division captains and workers, knowledged in the News shortly after it is received and a full accounting will be Mayor Endorses an old-fashioned Christmas mant; “Tantum Ergo/’ Du Bois; who gave unstintingly of their time. with an exchange of gifts, w “Adoreinus Te,” Palestrina, and “Holy “It is therefore with a feeling of rendered of the funds turned over to the agencies for the care of the families. not to be opened until God,” sung by the entire congrega encouragement and confidence in the Christmas Fund morning. Dancing was enj tion. support of the citizens of the town of FAMILY NO. 16: tea was served. Mrs. Willij Belleville as exemplified by their gen Old Belleville residents. The man Editor Belleville News: Davey, first vice president^ pour erosity that the trustees of the Wel and Mrs. Arthur A. Daf has had no work for over a year. Could you really enjoy Christmas Day with your I am happy to congratulate you Belleville Resident fare Federation approach another His four children are in need of chairman, and her committee year of management of the worth happy children if you knew that thousands of other and the members of the Civic The program was in charge of warm, winter underwear and cloth League for the very fine manner in while purposes of the federation,” de- ing. $15 will outfit, them. children and even grown-ups were crying their Emily J. Mayer, program chair Commits Suicide clared Everett B. Smith, president. which you are co-operating to bring AMOUNT NEEDED $15. hearts out because there was no Santa Claus for Christmas cheer into the homes of them? Think how much Christmas means to your a few of our townsfolk. Gets Six Months After W. E. Hughes, Despondent, John J. Hewitt Heads FAMILY NO. 33. Many Who are able to contribute Two little Belleville hoys, whose little ones. How heartbroken they would be with to worthy causes desire that their Assault of O! Slashes Throat mother is dead and father unem no one to give them even a thought on the day of contribution shall go to some def Valley Association ployed, are being boarded with a inite cause, therefore through your Recorder Everett B. Smil With Razor friend, but there is no money for all days in the year. The Civic League and Belle columns the merits of individual fenced Aaron Banks, 23, coll clothing. The boys are becoming t Group Makes Arrangements ville News Santa Claus ean help you to a merrier cases can be studied and contribu 21 Terrace place to six .month! Winfield E. Hughes, -47, of G07 sensitive because they look very Christmas. A contribution that will allow him to tions made with the knowledge that county jail Monday aftlir Banks’^ Washington avenue, committed sui shabby in comparison to the other 100 per cent of each donation goes cide early Tuesday by, slashing his For Annual Christmas children at school. $15 will buy bring joy and happiness into some dreary home will rest Sunday on assault bl for direct, relief for some needy ¿eighh? throat with a razor, police say. The Party these boys new suits. put the true Christmas spirit in your own heart. family. Called to the home bj body was found by his wife, Mrs. AMOUNT NEEDED—$15. May 1, through your columns, ap Patrolmen Le Roy ililtofj Clara E. Hughes, after her repeated Help today. McArt found Banks bra John J. Hewitt was elected presi FAMILY NO. 45. peal to our citizens to join you and calls to breakfast brought no re A family of three is scraping out the members of the Civic League in butcher knife, they repoi| dent of the Valley Improvement Asso McArt received a slight sponse. ciation of Belleville at the annual its existence from the $14 earned your highly commendable efforts? Mrs. Hughes called Dr. Anna R. right eye in an attempt t< election held last week. Other officers by the husband. Soon another Florence It. Morey ...... 1.00 I am enclosing check for $50 pay Schultz of Newark, who summoned member will he added to the fam Contributions able to treasurer of the Civic man, Hilton subdued Bar elected for 1935 are: Vice president, P, A. Fort. (30) ...... 1.00 blow from a table leg hr« police. The body was later removed Leonard Saarloos; secretary, Oi*a A. ily. So far they haven’t been able League Christmas Fund and ask to lluelsenbeck’s morgue, Newark. to provide for this newcomer. $10 Mary E. Salkelci ...... L00 fracas. Current, and treasurer, Walter Gresh- Kenneth E. Smith ...... 1.00 your committee to select the cases Mr. Hughes had been in the hard for a layette will bring joy to that The following contributions for the appearing to you as the most wor ware business in Newark until a year ham. George Karrer ...... L00 Trustees for 1935 are Carl Balzer, expectant tin other’s heart, and she (?ivie League Christmas Fund are August Plengs...... L00 thy so that the above sum will do ago. He lost his position at that time, will go through the next few hereby acknowledged: ; the most. good. Please Mention “The] and relatives believe that despondency Angelina Botto, Howard Brown, Wil Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hilderbrand LOO liam Buckley, Mr. Current, Mr. Gresh months with a peaceful, happy con Mayor William H. Williams ... .50.00 Miss Marv Hilderbrand ...... LOO Very truly vours, over his unemployment drove him to tentment that there are pretty yet WM. H„ WILLIAMS. When Buying am, Eva Hathaway, Mr. Hewitt, Mar Mathematical & Extended Ins. Leslie W. Ireland end his life. He was horn in Newark, garet Kraft, John Peterson, Elmer sensible little pieces of clothing for Reserve Sections Ind. Act j and moved here a year ago. Robert E. Wilkins Rizzolo, Mr. Saarloos and William her new infant, I)epl. Prudential Insurance Co B. N. Colehammer Surviving, besides his widow, is his AMOUNT NEEDED—10. Cases 300-11 ...... 3 Ì0 0 mother. Mrs. Jennie Hughes of the Wanthouse. John H, Banta ... The installation will be held Janu FAMILY NO. 81. Louis M. Plansoen ...... 20.00 A. S. McCarthy, Jr. Washington avenue address. It is pretty difficult to cook econ Anonymous (Case 30) .. ...10.00 ary 10. omically enough for a whole troupe E. A. Rung ...... The annual Christmas party of the In Memory of Mother...... 5.00 Janies L. DeRosset Recreation Commission organization will be held next Thurs of hungry youngsters, especially if A. J. Crowhurst ...... 5.00 you are only a young girl, the old . ... 2.00 Nick Degelo day night at the Essex Hose House Mrs. Robert H. Minion . Charles S. Tate Plans Christmas Party in Stephens street. Mr. Wanthouse est sister. And it is still harder to D. M...... :. 2.00 keep those children in clothes with William C. Day is chairman. Ju n io r...... 1-00 A Friend ... A Christmas party for 125 children the tiny income your father brings Chick...... L00 Some other donations will be held by the Belleville Recre in. $20 will buy the two boys shoes C. S...... L00 made, too late for public ation Commission Sunday afternoon Belleville Men Held and trousers, and will provide the JL S...... L00 little girl with shoes, a warm dress will he included in a full list of con at the Recreation Center in Wash On Assault Charges John Ray ...... L00 tributors next week. ington avenue. Admission will be by and much needed underwear. H. C. Schmutz ...... L00 ticket only. AMOUNT NEEDED—$20. Edward Naumann ...... LOO Music will he furnished by a twen Frank Corsi, 20, and his father, FAMILY NO. 18. J. E. Melvin ...... 1.00 Beauty Salon Moves ty-six-piece ERA orchestra. There Antonio Corsi, both of 16 North Nine The father of this family has Harry C. Naylor ...... 1.00 will he a lighted Christmas tree and teenth street, Belleville, and Philip barn sick for two years. He may George H. Mead ...... 1.00 The Elizabeth Beauty Salem, now each child will receive a box of candy D’Alessio, 39, ;of 926 North Sixth never be able to work again. His Nicholas Burde ...... 1.00 located at 1 Malone avenue, will open street, Newark, were ordered held for and a toy. four children are in need of new Mrs. S. Madsen ...... 1.00 December 31 at 529 Washington ave ...... i it' » #1111 - action of the grand jury in $500 hail winter coats, which can be bought Belleville News Employees— nue. Mrs. Elizabeth Tompa, the pro each by Police Judge Klein in Second for $15, W. H. Mastcn ...... 5.00 prietor, announces that the change Belleville Post Office Precinct Court, Newark, Wednesday, AMOUNT NEEDED—$15. Sam Geimer ...... 1.00 was made to provide a larger, more on assault and battery charges. FAMILY NO. 10. John Russo ...... 1.00 conveniently located shop for her Will Be Open Sunday The complainant was J a m e s The home in one of our better Frank De Bonis...... LOO many patrons. Springer of 270 Belleville turnpike, residential sections which repre Thomas IV. Fleming ...... LOO ■The ■ Belleville post office will be North Arlington, an Erie Railroad sents the savings of a life time is John B. De Graw ...... 3.00 Miss Charlotte M. Holden of 228 open Sunday afternoon from 1 to 5 detective, who charged that the men threatened. The man’s hair is C. A. Masten ...... 1.00 Holmes street was guest over the P. M. for the sale of stamps and the assaulted him December 1. He stated turning from the many worries. In Patsy Fratella ...... 1.00 week-end of Miss -Judy Pratt, for mailing of Christmas parcels. that at that time he was attempting former years his services were J. Raymond Boyle ...... LOO merly of Nutley, at her apartment in to arrest a younger son of Corsi, who eagerly sought hut now no one Stanley Turnbull (30) ...... 1.00 New York City. Miss Pratt is doing Library News was stealing coal at the foot of Graf wants to employ an “old man." J. W. McLaughlin...... 1.00 her practice teaching for her course ton avenue, Newark. The Belleville Public Library will His son, to whom he turned for James M. Lynch ...... 1.00 at Cornell medical college, at the New be closed for repairs December 22 help, is out of work too. $25 will W. G. Price, (20) ...... LOO and 24, re-'opening December 26. ------GOLD ------meet payments for two months on Floyd F. Bragg ...... 1.0ft YTork Hospital. Victor Hart, Belleville's Reliable the home. William Mitseher, Jr...... LOO New Jersey Motor Co. is now the Jeweler, will give you cash for your AMOUNT NEEDED—$25. Charles tf. Unfried ...... 1.00 New Jersey Motor Co. is now th e, g?; authorized Ford dealer for Belleville j old gold 457 Washington avenue at Theodore Sandford ...... LOO authorized Ford dealer for Belleville at 518 Washington ave. (nr. Overlook). » Tappa» avenue, (Continued on Page Three) John P. Dailey ...... LÖ0 1 at 5¿8 Washington ave. (nr. Overlook), r n THE jiELLEVILLE NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1934 TWO Ì | behind his message was that we mas carols. Sermon: “What Does/ Annual carol service at 7:4o P. M. 1 should practice Christianity while we Christmas Mean To You?” I Christmas carols will he sung by, the are young and not wait until we are The members of the Young People’s i entire congregation under the lighted r x ! about to go to the next world, and Society will present, the pageant “The | Christinas tree. Way of Peace,” at 7:45 P. M. Sunday school at 9:30 A. M. | then present, to Christ an old, with- German service at 8:30 A. M. 1 ered, useless body. Robert Wolfi Christmas Day Services | presided over this service. Miss Wollf i was the song leader. A series of sen- Candle light service at 6:30 A. M. Sermon subject:. “God’s 1; n speak ante i tence prayers were said by everyone CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Gift.” The vested choir will sing Owing to the fact that many residents of town either attend | present. * FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, three special anthems: “O Jesus out-of-town churches or, because of associations are interested m SCIENTIST Sweet (J. S. Bach), “Behold a Branch FEW7SMITH MEMORIAL Passaic, N. J. these places of worship, the church news of Nutley, Belleville and PRESBYTERIAN Is Growing” (Praetorius) and “Silent Newark pastorates is here combined for your convenience. 276 Main Avenue Night, Holy Night” (Grouber). Christmas O. Bell Close, Minister. Rutherford—-Plerpont Avenue. The children of the Sunday school Montclair— 8 Hillside Avenue. will render a Christmas program at and Sunday from 3 to 6 P. M. and any Sunday program: NUTLEY time by appointment. Office hours: Newark—605 Broad Street. 4:30 P. M. 'eetinqs 9:45 A. M.—Church school. ‘ Newark C. S. Society, all week days except Monday and 11 A. M.—Public worship. (¡RACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH 65 Roseville Avenue. Tuesday. 7 P. M.—Training school. “Is the Universe, Including Man, Yountakah Club Plans 204 Highfield Lane, Nutley, N. J. Communion: First Sunday of the P. M.—Young people’s meet- Rev. C. P. Tinker, D. D., Rector 'month the Children of Mary’s Society Evolved by Atomic Force ? ” will be the.subject of the lesson-sermon in all Christmas Celebration will receive. j •Fourth Sunday in Advent (Decem Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sun Confessions every Saturday from | Tife Extend out* Sunday, December 23: Yountakah Country Club will cele ber 28)— 3 to 5 P. M. Meetings: The Children day, December 23. Musical program: Organ prelude, The golden text is: “Lo, he that brate Christmas with a party for 8 A. i\l.—Holy Communion. of Mary's Society will meet Sunday JBieartiestFelicitations ‘March of the Magi,” Dubois; an children tomorrow afternoon and mu 9:30 A. M.—Church Sunday school, at 7:30 P. M. Our Lady of Mt. Car formeth the mountains, and createth thems, “O Holy Night,” Adam; vLo, the wind, and deelareth unto man what sic for dancing from dinner to mid all -departments... Superintendents, C. mel male society on third Sunday at of thd? Seasons How a Rose,” Praetorius; “The Birth night on Christmas. Santa Claus will E. Luxton and Mrs, F. H. Sanford. 5 P. M. The Boys’ Society will meet is. his thought, that maketh the morn- together with a Punch and ] l AyiVl.—Morning prayer, with ser day of a King,” Neidlinger, and “Hail ino- darkness, and treadeth upon the > appear, King of Kings,” Wilson, and organ : !*% V TVin T m-fi Juriv show, at the children's party, to high places oi the eaith, The Lend - wi]1 be held Now mon by the rector on “The Bright HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN post lode, “Hallelujah Chorus,” Han Light in the Dark Clouds.” Rev. H. J. Berkobin, Pastor The God of hosts, is his name” (Amos Our Many Friends del. J Year’s Eve. Reservations have been YdiO P. M.—The Girls’ Division of 27 Cedar street. Nutley 2-3280 4:1.3), ] limited to 275. Music will also ho Among the citations which comprise j the Confirmation Class for training The first Christmas service will oc Fewsmith Church School furnished New Year’s Day. at the. altar. cur tonight at 8 P. M. This service and the lesson-sermon is the following f ,‘{ P. M.—The general confirmation will be conducted by the Sunday from the Bible: “For as the new Patrons The entire church school will ob heavens and the new earth, which I Tenth Anniversary At class for children. school. A feature of this will be a serve. its annual Christmas devotional 7 p. m .—The Young -People’s Fel dramatization of the Christmas story will make, shall remain before me exercises in Fewsmith Church Sun saith the Lord, so shall your seed and Christmas Eve Service lowship Devotional meeting. Paul entitled, “No Room In The Inn.” The day morning at 9:45 A. M. Christmas iZoerner, president. distribution of awards will take, place your name remain” (Isaiah 06:22). carols will be sung by the junior choir The Midnight Christmas Eva ser Monday (Christmas Eve, December at this service. A. S. Ackerman will be at the or- The lesson-sermon also includes the 24) I) P. M.—¡Midnight candle-light Sunday morning the regular Sun following passage from the Christian vice at Christ Episcopal Church, wilt iserviee of holy, communion with spe- gam Science textbook, “Science and Health mark the tenth anniversary of Her day service will be conducted. The The program is as follows: Re- Icial Christmas music by the large Sunday school will meet at 9:30 A. with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary bert E. Stickles as organist and choir sponsive reading, Thelma Jensen; master of that church. -hoir with soloists. Carols also will M. The service with sermon will be scripture reading, Warren Everson; Baker Eddy: “Man is, and forever has Ibe sung.. gin at 11 A. M. The pastor wifi been, God’s reflection. God is infinite, Tuesday, December 25, Christmas ‘Silent Night, Holy Night,” Gruber; i in play. 8 P. M;, Christmas cantata, piano solo, Robert Banta, and reci preach on the topic, “God’s Double __ •--- i...... The Herald 1 “Bethlehem,” with combined choir. tations by Edith Atkinson, Eleanor therefore ever present, and there is |Day Holy Communion at 8 A. M. Complaint.” The Sunday Evening recession hymn, “Hark no other power nor presence. Hence MEN and WOMEN Angels Sing,” Mendelssohn; postlude, Soloists: soprano, Alethea Struble, Beattve. Eloyse Torrens, Arthur Run Thursday, 10 A. M.—(St. John the Club wili meet from 5:30 to 8 P. M. Mildred Molander; contraltos: Mary yon, Griffith Casler and Theodore the spirituality of the universe is the Before undergoing: u-enunent have 4 'Evangelist’s Day)—Holy communion From 5:30 to 6 P. M. it will conduct “Gloria from Mozart’s Twelfth Mass.” only fact of creation” (p. 471). yvur condition m;idiy clear to you Soloist, Ann Van Sickle, soprano; Scott, Frieda Gerber, Helen Gerber, Close. and modern, scientific methods of of the Junior Altar Guild. Mrs. Louis a song' service which will be dedicated Tenor Clifford Knott, Henry Revere; A dialogue “Christmas Time' will correction outlined. Fallon, president. to the singing of Christmas carols. At George E. Pratt, tenor; Herbert E. Y EA RS IN T H E SAME LOCATION basses: Edward Dalrymple. Harry be presented by irene and Janet IN N EW A R K 8:15 P. M.—Christmas Party of the C> P. M. a chow mein supper will be I Stickles, organist and choir master. Newark The Ladies Guild will meet on Fischer. Schultz and Audrey and Beverley Special apparatus in the treatment Grace Church Men’s Club. served. Reservations must be made! Friday, December 28 at 8 P. M.: Heilman. All parents and friends are of blood, skin, nervous, stomach, 8:15 P. M.—Choir rehearsal. Henry Thursday afternoon of next week, De rectal end diseases of men and wo with the pastor by tonight. At 6:45\ “When "the Star Shone” by Lyman cordially invited to attend. REDEEMER LUTHERAN men. Free interview. A. Cox, director. P. M. a lecture dealing with “The cember 27, with the president Mrs. Boradway at Carteret Street Lloyd G. Nunn, occupying the chair. Bayard. The cast of thirty includes Thursday, December 27, the Christ DR. R. BAIR Friday, Holy Innocents’ Day, 2 P. Truth About The Bible” will be de the rabbi, Harry Fisher; judith, Mur Newark, N. J. M. Christmas party of the Sunday The Girls Friendly Society will mas entertainment for the beginners SPECIALIST livered. The topic this Sunday eve iel Greik; prophet, Clifford Knott, and primary departments will be giv Paul F. Arndt, Pastor 328 BROADWAY, Newark, N. J. school kindergarten. have its annual Christmas party this ning will he “The Ancient Transla historian, Emil Stone, and Joel, Ber en at 8 P. M. Mrs. Church and Miss Hours: Tues., Thurs., Sat,, 10 ,A. M. ,‘3;JO P. M.—Christmas party of the tions of The New Testament.” evening. Last Wednesday evening to 7 P. M. Mon. and Fri., 10 A. M. there was an interesting demonstra nard McCoullough. The direction is Trussed will be in charge. A large Morning service at 10:30. Sermon to 4 P. M. Sun., 10 A. M. to 12 .candidates of G. F. S. Monday night, Christmas Eve, at by Luella Digit. Christmas tree, richly decorated, will subject: “A Meditation on the Bene- Noon. W ed,, no office hours. Sunday, December 30, 11 A. M.— 11:30 o’clock a Christmas candlelight tion, pantomine and round table dis cussion on “Etiquette,” in charge of be on display after which Santa dietus.” )hurch Sunday school Christmas fes service will be conducted. The men’s BELLEVILLE REFORMED Claus will present each scholar with tal. quartet will sing, “The First Noel” Miss Margaret Pride and Miss Ethel Ferguson. Main and Rutgers Streets, Belleville. a box of edndy. .1 ^3 P. M.—.Confirmation class. and “ ’Tis Christmas Day.” The choir Rev. John A. Struyk, Pastor. Friday, December 28, the junior, P. M.—Baptisms in church. will sing “O Holy Night.” The pas intermediate, and senior departments Classified Advertisements Advance Notices tor will preach on the subject, “The ST. PETER’S R. C. CHURCH William street, Belleville. Christian Endeavor News will hold their Christmas entertain [he next Holiday Festival Service Humanity of God.” Miss Emily Wolff will'be the speak Grace Church, when a splendid Rev. Joseph M. Kelly, Pastor. ment. Mrs. Burrell is in charge of Business Opportunities Violin Instruction. On the evenings of Thursday and er at the Sunday evening service of the program and promises a splendid intata will he rendered will be on Friday, December 27 and 28, a new Rev. John S. Nelligan, Asst. Pastor. VIOLIN instruction at studio or pu Sunday masses at 6, 7:30, 8:30, the Belleville Reformed Christian En entertainment for every one. A IF you have old clothes of good ma Sunday, January 6, 1935 at 11 A. M. Christmas play written of the Rev, deavor Society December 30. Miss Christmas tree, Santa Claus with his terial, let me remodel them into pil’s residence, $1 per hour; 50 cents on Epiphany Sunday; Mr. Berkobin will be presented by the 9:30 and 11 A. M. fashionable garments for yourself half hour. Advanced pupils $2 per Confessions Saturday from 4 to 6 Wolff has served in the capacity of reindeer and a box of candy for each The next Union Community, Service Delta Epsilon. The theme of the play secretary and first vice president of scholar will add to the festivities of or your children. Mrs. Vaughn, hour. John Murray, 123 Bell street, sstfilL he held that same evening in is a re-interpretation of the story of P. M. and from 7:30 to 9 P. M. 4 the society. This null be the first the evening. All parents and friencis 148 Vreeland avenue, Nutley. Belleville. Phone Belle. 2-1269-M. Grale Episcopal Church at 8 P. M. the Wise Men. Tickets can be pro Masses are held at 5:30, 7 and 8 BTFN-12-15-33-193. A2TB—12-7-34—359. A. M. the first Friday in each month. time that Miss Wolff has spoken in a are cordially invited to attend. cured at the church or Sunday school society meeting since last April, and Fewsmith Church Men’s Club VINCENT M. E. sessions. On Holy days of obligation there are masses "at 5:30, 7, 8, and 9 A. M. the members are looking forward to The committee in charge of the an Located at Nutley’s Center her message on the last service of nual-banquet- of Fewsmith. Church 1 Rev./- Elmer, Pearce, D, D., Minister ST. PAUL’S CONGREGATIONAL Why Not Place Your insurance Locally? ST. ANTHONY’S R. C. CHURCH this year. Men’s Club to he held Friday, Janu-] Rev. Robert C. Falconer, pastor. John Radin will preside over this ai-y 25, 1935, is arranging an attrac shnday services: Morning' ^worship at 11 A. M. M r. 55 Franklin street, Silver Lake. Why place it in companies in other states 9:4o/A. M., the church school ses- Rev. Cataldo Alessi, Pastor service. He will be assisted by How tive program which will be an Falconer preaches “The Mystery oi ard Wolff as song leader. Mrs. G. nounced later. The members of the where adjustments are slow and costly ? d Organized' departments and Christmas.” Music by the choir. Sunday masses at 6 A. M., 7:30 es for all ages from the nursery A. M., 9 A. M. and 11 A. M. Chil Brown and Everett Burden will lead i committee are: Robert Me Nair, “Popular Sunday Afternoons” at in prayer, A large attendance is ex chairman; H. W. Wort-man, Charles FOR BEST AND QUICK RESULTS rtment to adult classes. 4:30 P. M. Playlet: “The Shepherd dren’s mass at 9 A. M, >fficers: General superintendent, j Who Qame Late.” Devotions in honor of St. Anthony pected at this last service in the year Nutt, Harold Snook, Walter Babbitt, W. Snethen; superintendent of and St. Liberatore every Tuesday of 1934. I Robert Louer, Charles Lyons, Harry C The C Agency At 7 P. M., meeting of the Delta As has been customary for many j Macaulay, Frank Stimson and Hall idle roll, Mrs. William H. Mitchell; Kappa Society in the educational evening at 7:30 o’clock. B. A. CLARK, Insurance in all its branches fintendent of nursery depart- years, the Essex County Christian En- j furton. room of the church. Candle lighting deavor Union has charge of the ser Agent For The Best Companies In The State. Miss Bessie Thomas; superin- service. Topic: “A Christmas Mes WESLEY M. E. ¡Lt of beginners’ department, Rev. Edgar M. Compton ai “The Home of Incurables” on {¿RACE BAPTIST CHURCH 335 WASHINGTON AVE., NUTLEY Phone Nutley 2-2797 sage for a Discordant World.” High street, Newark, when there are Cor. Bremond St. and Overlook Ave, |C. F. Arensman; superintend- At 8:30 P, M., meeting of the Bible This evening at 8 o’clock, the jun primary, Miss Ethel Robert- ior, intermediate and senior depart five Sundays in a month. December Belleville, N. J. study class conducted by the minister. 30 such a meeting will be held. This Frederic F. Foshay, Pastor superintendent of junior, Miss Friday at 8:30 P. M. Snowbound ments of the Sunday school will cele Plumbing and Heating Used Cars ^ Alice')Stager; superintendent of seni- brate Christmas by presenting the month’s service will be in charge of dance by the Delta Kappa Society in the Belleville Reformed Christian En Sunday, December 23 Church John Rosengren; teacher of the the parish house. Chairman, Roland religious pageant, “Nativity.” The $ 1.00- Steam Boilers Cleaned—$1.00 CHEVROLET—1933 coupe. One own /¡very Woman’s Bible Class, the Rev. leading roles will be taken by Mary deavor Society. The society officers school, 9:45 A. M. Plumbing, Heating er, in good condition. A good buy St. Hill. are raising a delegation to go to this Morning worship 11 A. M. Junior [. E. Chenoweth, and teacher of the Monday at 4 P. M., Girl Scouts, Elizabeth Compton as Mary, Howard Hot Water and Smoke Pipes Repaired at $147. down and $7. weekly. New wry Man’s Bible Class, J. T. Yar- Holmes as Joseph, Raymond Wyck- service December 30 at 3:30 P. M. church. The children will sing Ghrist- LENOX Maint., Inc. 1929 . Jersey Motor Co., Ford dealer, 518 Brownie Pack, parish house, Due to the fact that there will be Iw* Wednesday at 4 P. M., Girl Scouts, hoff as Zeehariah; Isabel Smith as the Shop: 398 Washington Avenue Washington Aavenue, Belleville. Angel, Gabriel, Jean Peterson as a another service on Sunday afternoon, B3TB&N—12-21-34—367. Troop 6, parish house. December 23, there will be no Chris near movies. ST. MARY’S R. C. Monday at 7:30 P. M., Boy Scouts, small angel, and Wilfred Potts, Rob WARNER BROS. GEORGE LENNOX Melrose Street, Nutley ert Brown and Theodore Wyckhoff, tian Endeavor service that evening. FORD—1929 coach. Has had good 1 Troop 8, parish house. The service which was to be held this Belleville 2-3749 care and in good , condition. Cheap 'Rev, Janies J, Owens, pastor. Wednesday, 7:30 P. M., Boy Scouts, the three kings. Mrs. Edgar M. ATFB—9-15-23-67. Janfos-.Glotzbacli, ai,st. pastor, Compton will be the reader, accom evening will be held the following CAPITOL transportation at $40v down and Troop 3, parish house. month when Mr. Radin will have BELLEVILLE $3.50 weekly. New Jersey Motor nday/masses at 7, 8, 9, 10 and The Delta Kappa Society of St. panied by Mrs. George Davies at the Holiday masses, 6, 7, 8 piano, and Mrs. Ysbrand Bregman at charge of the monthly missionary Phone Belleville 2-1097 Men Wanted Co., Ford dealer, 518 Washington Paul’s will hold a holiday dance called Avenue, Belleville. lock. . First Friday masses, a “snowbound” dance at the parish the organ. Members of the junior meeting. '6 L M. Communion at 8 A. M. choir will represent the heavenly The Ladies’ Aid Society of the MEN wanted for Rawleigh route of B3TB&N—12-21-34—368. house on Franklin avenue on Friday Belleville Reformed Church will have Today, Sat. 2 Smash Hits Con. ions, Saturday, 3:30 to 6 P. evening, December 28 at 8:30. Ro host. The play has been directed by W. C, Fields - Zasu Pitts 800 families. W'rite today. Raw NASH—1929 sedan. One owner; fine H 7:30 P. M., always heard on charge of the meeting on January 0,' land St. Hill is in charge of arrange Mrs. Compton and Mrs. LeRoy Bun- , “Mrs. Wiggs Of The leigh, Dept. NJL-1S1-SA, Chester, condition. Good rubber all around. m !£ holy days. nell. 1935. This meeting null start at 7 Pa. A4TB—12-7-34—354. ments. and continue through until 7:45 P. Can be bought at $67. down and ■lunion Sundays: First Sunday, Sunday’s services will be in keep- j Cabbage Patch” $4.25 weekly. New Jersey. Motor It mass, Rosary; second Sun- ing with the Christmas spirit. “The M. The usual consecration service — also — which is conducted by the secretary Furniture Repaired Co., Ford dealer, 518 'Washington oly Name, 8 o'clock mass; BELLEVILLE Christmas Story” will again be told WARREN WILLIAM Avenue, Belleville. ; unday, 8 o’clock mass, Chil- by the pastor. The junior girls and of the society will be held. Immedi “Case Of The FURNITURE REPAIRED, refinished B3TB&N—12-21-34—369. Mary and Angels Sodality, CHRIST EPISCOPAL boys’ choir will supply the musical ately following will be the program mgs: Rosary Society, firsts Rev. Peter R. Deckehbach. numbers and Christine Wellington in charge of the Ladies’ Aid Society. Howling Dog” and upholstered. Reed and wicker DODGE—1929 sedan. Has been re , at 3:30 P. M.; Angel’s Soda!-] Fourth Sunday in Advent. Holy Phillips, the instrumental. The girls’; . January 13, 1935, Charles A. Frey- Kiddie Special Sat. Mat. furniture repainted. Chairs caned. conditioned and will give good ser . Children of Mary, third Sun- j communion at .7:4o| Morning prayer choir will render “Birthday of a tag, a vice president of the Essex KEN MAYNARD in Reconditioning antiques a specialty. vice, A fine car at $67. down and t 3:30 o’clock. Thursday eve- and sermon at 11 o’clock, topic* “Stand King” by Medlinger, the solo part County Christian Endeavor Union will All kinds of cabinet work done by $4.25 weekly. New Jersey Motor Co. be the speaker. Mr. Frey tag is also an expert mechanic. 25 years’ prac g"afiler second Sunday, Holy Name Still.” being taken by Mary Elizabeth Comp ‘Mystery Mountain’ Ford dealer, 518 Washington Ave Meeting. The children’s Christmas manger ton, and “O, Holy Night” by Adam. in charge of visitations to different tical experience. H. E. Metzger, 2 nue, Belleville. Knights of Columbus meeting, sec service and a Christmas play entitled Both choirs will sing Gounod’s “Naz societies and is director of all socie Sun., Mon. Only 2 Deluxe Hits Freeman place, Nutley. Phone Nut- B3TB&N—12-21 -34—370. ond and fourth Monday, 8 P. M.; “Why The Chimes Rang” will be at areth.” The solo part will be sung by ties in Essex County for the year Mary Chas. Joan lev 2-3076. Catholic Daughters of America, first 4 o’clock. Members of the Sunday Wilfred Potis. 1934-1935. As this is the monthly Boland Ruggles Bennett OLDSMjOBILE—1931 cabriolet; cream service in charge of Mr. Burden, tIk? and third Monday, 8 P. M. school and Girls’ Friendly Society will In the evening, the Wemec Dra “Pursuit Of Happiness” Work 'Wanted colored. Rumble seat and in good Sunday School after 9 o’clock Mass take part. Those who have leading matic Society will give the religious society secretary, he will preside on condition. Fine rubber, new top. every; Sunday from October to June. this occasion and introduce the speak — plus — roles are the Misses Ruth Cartwright, play, “White Christmas.” Following CAROLE LOMBARD WHITE woman wants housework; Priced at $88. down and $4.25 week October and May devotions every immediately Mrs. Ysbrand Bregman er. Miss Agnes Johnston will be ly. New Jersey Motor Co., Ford Tuesday and Friday evenings during Mildred Zeiss, Helen Kelsall and .1? part time. Mrs. H. Brown, 113 Alyce Miller. Miss Frances M. Wil will present the senior choir in a the song leader assisted by Robert dealer, 518 Washington Avenue, those months at 8 P. M. First Friday Wolff and Fred H. Woodward, Jr., “Lady By Choice’ Ralph street, Belleville. liamson is directing. series of Christmas numbers as fol A 3 TB—12-7-34—355. Belleville. B3TB&N—12-21-34—-871. devotions, 8 P. M. There will be no session of the Sun lows: who will lead in prayer. Chdir rehearsals, Friday evenings day school, and no evening service on “Adoration,” Borowsky, violin, pi ' Last Friday evening the Christian Tues., Wed., Thurs. CHEVROLET — 1932 sedan. Fine o'clock. Boy Scouts, Thursday, 2 GREAT HITvS paint, rubber and upholstery. Good at 8 Sunday. The Christmas Eve Holy ano and organ. Edward Herbert will Endeavor Society held a “shut-in ’ Piano Tuning 7 P. M.; Girl Scouts, Tuesday, 3:30 be the violinist; “A Joyous Christmas meeting at the home of “Grandma ’ Continuous Performance Xmas . mechanically. Can be purchased for Daily masses, 6:45 and 7:30 Communion midnight service will be P. M gin at 11 o’clock on Monday evening. Song,” Gavert, by the choir. Warren of 57 Church street, Nutley. Day HAVE your piano overhauled by the $129 down and $6.25 weekly. New A. M “Let Us Even Come Unto Bethle The meeting was started promptly at Loretta Young - John Boles man who knows how-—J. E. LAY, Jersey Motor Co., Ford dealer, 518 Six Holy Days: Special musical service will be rend ered by the choir, under the direction hem,” George Nevin; “Allelulia! O 8 P. M. Mr. Woodward, the society The Piano Doctor. The best in tun Washington Avenue, Belleville, 1.-/—Circumcision, January 1; 2.— Lord of All,” Neidlinger. Both an president, presided over this service “White Parade” B3TB&N—12-21-34—372. Ascension Day, 40 days after Easter; of the organist and choir master Her ing and repairs. Established twen thems will be sung by the choir. and conducted the song service which, — also — ty years in Belleville. Phone Belle 3.—Assumption, August 15; 4.—AD bert E. Stickles. Christmas morning W ARNER BAXTER at 10 o’clock there will be a celebra “A Song of Bethlehem,” C. Mi- consisted mainly of Christmas carols. ville 2-3053. 404 Union avenue, Piano Tuning Saints, November 1; 5.—Immaculate Vocal solos were rendered by Mrs. “Hell In The Heavens” Conception, December 8; 6.—Christ tion of Holy Communion. netti, will be sung as a soprano solo Belleville, N. J. by, Mrs. Ellsworth Akers. Theresa Hartshorne who sings every BTFB-11-9-34-344. PLAYERS repaired; fine work; for mas, December 25, Lenten devotions, Midnight Service Christmas Eve merly with Bambergers; also piano Organ prelude, fantasie on hymn * The postlude, “Rejoice Greatly,” Wednesday afternoon from 4 to 4;.m0 two evenings each. week. over WNEW with “The Old Fash COMING— MONSTER instruction. Tel. Belleville 2-3017W. tune, “Herald Angels,” Lerman; pro Handel, violin, organ and piano. For Rent 4 Christmas morning at 7 o’clock a ioned Gospel Hour,” and by, Miss NEW YEAR’S EVE K. A. Dowe. HOLY FAMILY cessional hymn, “O Come All Ye A4TB&N—12-7-34—352. Faithful” Wade; introit anthem, “Thy brief carol service will be held in the Ruth Matteson of Bloomfield, who STAGE AND SCREEN Rev. Anthony Di Luca, Rector. formerly a featured soloist at the THREE room and bath apartment on 115 Harrison Street. Salvation Cometh,” Dressier; kyric, chapel. Everyone is invited to attend FROLIC “Three Fold,” Stickles; “Gloria and this inspiring’ service. Newark Gospel Tabernacle and is second floor. Light and airy. Best For Sale now a soloist- at the Park Methodist 3 Great Screen Features transportation facilities. All im Sunday and holy «lays, masses at Gratias Tibi” from Monk’s Commun UPRIGHT piano, $15 cash. 165 High ion Service in C;. sermon hymn, “O MONTGOMERY PRESBYTERIAN Episcopal Church of Bloomfield. provements except frigid air. Rent 9 and 11 A, M. Sunday School after Mill St. and Montgomery Place, Mr. Burden brought the evening rate reasonable. Address at loca land avenue near Bloomfield ave t9 o'clock mass till 11 A. M. Every Little Town of Bethlehem,” Render; 7 Big Vodvil Acts Belleville. message. His topic was taken from Selected Short Subjects tion: Mrs. Adelaide J. Heisley, 414 nue, Newark, N. J. Irni. Friday of month. Sacred Heart's doxology after sermon; offertory an A4TB-12-21-34-360. them, “Awake, Salute This Happy Rev, Neils H. Christensen, Pastor. Jeremiah 28:16. The title was “This Center street, Nutley. ilevotion and Communion at 8:30 A, Year You Shall Die.” Refreshments A complete 5 hour Show Morn,” Stults; presentation of alms, Morning worship at 11 A. M. Ser Something New and Different Miscellaneous |M. The confession will be the day mon, “Christmas Today,” by pastor. were served after the service by Mrs. tefore from 3 to 6 P. M. “All Things Come of Thee O Lord;” FIRST TIME IN BELLEVILLE FIVE nice light rooms, improvements, Susan Corda, Sanctus, Agnes Dei, Candle light service at 7 P. M. Lead Charles Warren. Come Early - Stay Late $25; apply shoemaker, 328 Wash HEMSTITCHING—Buttons covered ; ^tirst Tuesday 0% month at 7:30. er, David Demarest. “The Other V?ise Sunday Mr. Radin, a student at the picoting, sewing. 805 Little street, iceting prlvlsorily will take from “Monk’s Communion Service in Starts At 7, Ends In Thé ington avenue, Belleville, or Phone C;” benedietia “In B Flat,” Gounod; Men,” Miss Muriel Griek. “After the Bloomfield Seminary, spoke to the so Kearny 2-1S76. Belleville. rectory; then in ciety members. This topic was: “The Year Year calls, any time. Gloria in -;' Excelsis, “Old Chant”; Glowing Light,” Donald Scott. Chris BTFB-8-17-34-296, ATFB-7-8-82- tian Endeavor and confirmafi^n. class Early Seeker,” The main thought eday, Posi^efiai/imunisn Hymn, kneeling. jfeik Tilt- Milk! ix-tiimn Charles Zizzo the Hoard uf Commis _ the usual procedure, upon the Sun Funeral Services | .,f P,..!li*vitl- at its ¡K'X day following a Friday, when there hohl ut tin- Tn’.vn Hall.. Woman’s Club is no meeting scheduled,. For John Wark, 87 i A .-alenili high ma?r ui' requiem ,• ■i' I was oil'cred Wcdnesday murning at : Funeral services for John \\ avk ui Our Lady of the Holy llosa vy SOCIETY Young People Revive 113 William street, who died at hi- Chiuvh- He1iVark, for Charles Zizz There will .be a dessert bridge party held at the club house Monday, Jan- home Sunday, were held Tuesday eve 64. of 122 Badger^ avenue, Newark, fiary 7, at 1:30 P. M. Mrs. Charles Old Fashioned Carol ning at the William V. Irvine Mi who died Sundav at his home after of the host and hostess. After the : H.- Kelly- is chairman of hostesses, as Miss Bertha R. Mumford whose neral Home, 276 Washington avenue an illness of ten months. Mr. Zizzo marriage to Raymond II. Patrick will business meeting of the Altar Guild sisted by Mrs. Frank P. Brohal, Mrs. j with the Rev. Peter R. Deckenbacn w:i; the father of Mrs. Marie Rinaldi ; Edward A. Bloxsom, Mrs. Nathan take place on December 2!!, was the of Christ Episcopal Church on Mon Singing in Town Belleville. Weiss and Mrs. John Huizer. guest of honor at a surprise miscel day evening, there was a surprise rector of Christ Episcopal t-hui i. „ party for Miss -Mu-mford, and she was Born in Italy, Mrs. Zizzo came to j ■ • At the Christmas party held Mon laneous-shower given for her by the Fewsmith Folks to Ride | officiating. Burial was in East Rkigc- Newark in 1891. where he was :ui day, Miss Myra Zink, past president bridge club of which she is a mem presented with an electric waffle | lawn Cemetery, Delawanna. iron. The table was decorated in architect and founder of the Zizzo of the Junior Woman’s Club, pre ber, at the home of the Misses Doris Hauled by Good | Mr. Wark was born in Ireland Construction Co., which was one of $350 $450 $550 sented Mrs. William F. Entrekin, and Alberta Geiger, 2(1 Jerome avenue Christmas colors, red and gK-i-n, vdn the center piece a Christinas tic..-. j eighty-seven years ago, but came to the firms which laid out Weequahic president of the Woman’s Club, with Friday evening. The gifts were dis Ole Dobbin and Branch Brook Parks. a. Christmas greeting which,, when played upon the dining table, under a Favors were simulated baskets ot I this country at an early age' and sei- N e w l y S ty le d suspended silver colored watering flowers and fruit, green gum drops ! tied in Belleville, where he spent, Besides his daughter. Mr. Zizzo opened contained a Christmas mes leaves his widow, Mrs. Rose Colo- sage and 5*25, a gift from the junior pot, from which was pouring silver representing the iruit. flic salad wa.-> Belleville will be furnished a real i nearly all his life. simo Zizzo. club in appreciation of the many rain. Others present were Mrs. Paul served ill halves oí gieen pcppcis, treat on Christmas Eve, when the | He leaves a son. Harry, and two ¡DOUGLAS kindnesses extended to it since its H. Dowe. the Misses Ruth Farrington, hollowed out to represent wagons, Fewsmith Young Peoples’ Society j sistr, Mrs. Albert Hopper ami Mrs. Edythe Foberf, Ruth Hess, Grace with slices of carrots forming the •j’.«: S11.VKKI' 1 X'i ! U ! ,1. MACfllK X' organization. Miss Alice Cornell is smg Christmas carols, riding in the ; Lillian Harrison, all of Belleville. LI X X Î • Tin eMAS \\\ .M I " ! ; I ’ Il Y : president of the Junior Woman s Hopper, Lorraine Ross and Jean Tall- wheels, and animal crackers Hie. IT.itASK TA KR XoTH’K Men'« Shoes rnan of Belleville; Bernice Le Comple steeds between the tooth pick shafts. old lashioned way of horse ami m tie.- -M mil m Club. Mrs. Harold Cory of 8 Tiona avi- om m in* T i 11 ■n, AMERICA'S FAMOUS SfiÔf l £ jj 'Mrs. William J. Vail gave an inter of .Newark, and Ruth Lloyd of Nut- Those present were the rector, Ret. wagon. I nue will be hostess to the members of .1- Til i.f in Peter R, Decknbaeh, the director Mrs. ■!1 t- iimii wn* esting talk on "A Christmas Peace ley. Three tables of bridge wei;e in On Christina morning the society j her bridge club this evening. Tho.-e her lO i i Message.” One should think and talk play, first honors going to Miss Al J. Harry Edwards, Mrs. David I. playing will be Mrs. Earl E. Brigg-. tliii-ati ; lit-lil lo mm-maim berta Geiger, second to Miss Lloyd Boyd, Mrs. Herbert Ainsworth, Mrs. is having an early, Christmas service .-lii-wn in lb*' t;<\ duel peace, she declared. In her talk she Mrs. George II. Cox. Mrs. Florence nmuifiiialiiy if whirh o Paiil’s Shoe Shop gave a description of the nativity, of and consolation award to Mrs. Dow. Harvey W. Mumford, Mrs. Lloyd C. and breakfast at , the church. Bert W. Estelle. Mrs. James R. Mac Ar isf-s vi ui api't-ar le* the Wl! On Saturday evening Miss Mum- Nunn,' Mrs. Arthur Bennington and Knowles, president, will preside at the iuv,s: Bethlehem. thur. Mrs. Edgar L. Tail-man, Mr.-. Name Lot Block 86 Washington Ave., BellevilU Mrs. Edgar M. Compton rendered ford was honor guest at a kitchen the Misses Roberta Franklin. Kath meeting and the breakfast is to be William W. Wilson and Mrs. Henry ¡Sil X«>hili an.1, shower given by her cousins Mr. and erine MeCluskey, Nancy Miller and Macai i- Nobili . four: songs, “The Oxen,” “The Little prepared by members. Squier. Trini nas W. .M Urol) V Road Through Nazareth,” “Following Mrs. Frank J. Batcheldev, of Orange, Frances M. and Ruth L. Williamson. the Star,” and “No Candle There Was at which twenty-five relatives and and No Fire.” Mary Elizabeth Comp friends were present. The gifts were Sea Scouts Made Trip ton, accompanied Mrs. Compton. presented in a large clothes basket There was a Christmas tree trim which was carried in by Betty and To U. S. Ship Yard' med by Mrs. Alfred Treche and Mrs. Francis Batehelder, daughter and son William Cornish,. gifts for the needy Members of the Belleville Sea Scour, children and refershnvents served by Ship 588 “George Fried” made a .trip j M;rs.'Dudley Drake and her committee Share Your to the U. S. Ship Yavd_ at Staten j made a successful day. Island on Saturday afternoon. The j The Womans’ Club has extended its Christmas Joy entire party consisted of about thir-j sincere thanks and appreciation to all tv, and included Commodore Robert j who participated in the performance (Continued from Page One) L. Hatfield; assistant scout executive j of "Pattie.” Harvey* W. Maden;. skipper Louis E. j ; “We are deeply indebted to them FAMILY NO. 66. - Cooke' of the Forest Hill ship “C.! and fully realize the time and effort Unemployment, accompanies this Brower Woodward;” members of the j HO freely and cheerfully givn; without family of three. The man does get Irvington ship “John Stevens;” New-; them the performance could not have occasional .odd jobs out of -doors, ark ship “Baracuda;” committeeman j been presented. To each and every but with winter here, such outdoor Alvin E. Brant of the local ship and j one we wish to express the gratitude work is seldom found. The child, local sea scouts Edward M. Dunham, | of the Womans’ Club for their splen a romping hoy, needs shoes and Ji\, Ronald Holst,' William Schillig. // did cooperation,” declared Mrs. Wil trousers for school. And the par and William M. Terry. The party was j liam >F. .Entrekin, president, and Mrs. ents as they desire if possible to re taken on a tour of inspection, and saw j Fancy PILGRIM B R A N D " Fresh-Killed George F. Neally, chairman. main in a good neighborhood would tbs shops and the machines for cut-, Peel much mi ore secure if their rent ting plates for ships, and watched the j Holyrood Lodge Plans was paid. §25 will take care of Standard Oil Tanker “Tempest”, two months rent and will also buy leaving dry dock. J Showing Of Film the clothing. At the meeting of the local ship: AMOUNT NEEDED—S25. last Friday evening, committeeman j, There will be a motion picture en Brant was in charge, in the absence of , titled “A Trip To The British Isles,” FAMILY NO. 17. Skipper Paul G. P. Seholz. The win-| given by the ’ Cunard Line, and spon This man from the hill section ter training cruise of intensive in- > sored' by Holyrood Lodge, No, 56, was much thought of by the firm struction was begun as follows: chair- ; ONLY ONE QUALITY LOOK FOR THIS TAG Daughters of Scotia, on Tuesday eve where he worked for several years. man of ship committee J. W. Barnes! ning* January.8. at 8 o’clock, at the He was industrious and thrifty, instructor in model boats and first ■ ONE PRICE This Pilgrim Tag is your Elks’ Home. Tickets are in charge that his wife and children might aid; committeeman Brant, sea history j guarantee of genuine of Mrs. Margaret Wood, 168 Cedar Thai® plump, fancy turkeys are all young, turkey goodness. It enjoy the comforts of life. Imag and drill work; committeeman Ches- j fresh-killed birds . . . the very pick of the 1X111 avenue. ter E. Reynolds, longitude and lati- j appears only on fresh- ine his feelings when he sees his country's finest flocks. You'll find every killed, young birds of There will be a Christmas party for little girl in a dress and coat many fade, bell time and watches; and com- ; the -children, of . members of Clan one superb . . . the meat firm, tender and exceptional qualify. sizes too small. 810 will buy new mitteeman "William Terry, canvas and j unusually delicious! Order yours today! Steward on Friday evening, December ones. rope work. - Interested guests- were: 28 at 8 o’clock, at the Elks’ Club. AMOUNT NEEDED—$10. the Girl Scout mariners of the ship FANCY MILK-FED CUT FROM FIRST SIX RiBS “New Ironsides,” which is now in the ; Clicks and money orders should be process of organization, ami which Roasting Chickens A" Si«! lb 2 9 c Beef E. R. A. made payable, to the Civic League has a membership of sixteen. Those ; Prime Ribs of present were Mrs. May, T. Holden, CHOICE Christmas Fund and miay be mailed GRADE (Continued from Page One) or delivered to either The First Na director of girl scouts, skipper Char-; Fancy Geese . 25c Legs of Lamb tional Bank of Belleville or The Peo lotto M. Holden, and G. S. mariners SMALL Whole or nieipal advisory hoards are arrang ple’s National Bank and Trust Co., Janes Dixon, Betty Gibson, Shirk y FRESH Either Half ing for Use of central distributing or if you will telephone Belleville Howell, Ella Phetting, Alice SLraek , Fancy So Ducks * 21c P o rk Loins 6 oz. i 9 c stations, where clients will call for 2-2747, one of our workers will call and Jane Wai-riek. ; AVERAGE 12 OYSTERS TO CUP for your offering. Each contribution There will be no meeting of the j Fancy Long Island Oysters Delicious for cockoils or stuffing cup the packages. will be acknowledge in the News Sea Scout ship 588, George Fried | •Executive County Director Arthur shortly after it is received and a full this evening, but instead the ship will j CRANBERRY If. Jones today stressed, the fact that accounting will be rendered of the go to the Naval Reserve training: EightO’Clock COFFEE Mild and Mellow lb. 2 ic Dromedary SAUCE these commodities are available only funds turned over to the agencies for ship Newton, in Jersey City, for in to regular registered clients of the the care of the families. struction and drill, on Sunday. This Red Circle COFFEE Rich and Full-Bodied lb. 23° Dromedary Dates Orange, lemon ERA, Identification cards, advising Bokar COFFEE Strong and Vigorous *b. tin 2 7 c Dromedary Peel or Citron clients ■ where . and when, to call for their packages are to be mailed to Heinz Plum Pudding clients, through special co-operation Granulated Sugar IO|b*i 49c of tho post office department. It is ANNUAL MEETING expected that the actual distribution Jack Frost Sugar 4 H E r U t 6C Fancy Pumpkin A&p BRAND of packages to clients will begin to day. Impartial Building & Loan Association Tomatoes V eXT “ 3«»»22‘ Queen Anne Mince Meat ; Home idea of the magnitude of the 505 Washington Avenue, Belleville, N. J. project is indicated in the fact that Swans Down Cake Flour 27c Fruit Cake motors > |b-29 t there are three'car-loads of cabbages The annual meeting of the shareholders for the purpose of elect ih the foods being transferred into Aunt Jemima p a n c a k e flour -lOc Large Budded Walnuts Center Market and several car-loads 1 ing officers and directors and such other business as may come, be of ofchdr commodities. The entire lot ] fore the meeting will be held on of food stuffs are from federal sur- i FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1935 The Perfect Last-Minute Giftt plus commodities, allocated to New 1 at the above address. The polls will be open between the hours Continuing Our Great Jersey by, the FERA. ! off7 to 9 P. M. Distribution of the packages j L. G. DAVENPORT, Secy. CIGARETTES through the. use of Center Market was j F L O U R S A L E decided upon because of the fact that j ffatfewY or ' t - Gold Medal Smnyftetd CHESTERFIELD. CAMEL, LUCKY STRIKE, OLD COLD ■ approved grocery stores in Essex , PilUhury's - or Ceresota All-Pu’pose County are all well filled with regu- j In Special Xmas Cartons lar surplus federal commodities, j which the stores are now engaged in j T *U 5 T $| 17 T 9 5 c JP*?. Carton of $*1 YOU ARE INVITED TO VISIT bas ■»*** bag 8*S# bag # ** distributing. It was felt by the ad- j J L J L * # * 10 pkgs. I# ^ V ministration that it would be unfair I THE HOUSE OF QUALITY' Also Aftractive Low Prices an Smaller Sizes to ask grocers to further fill up' their j stores at this season of the year. j b 2 B Jello or Royal d e s s e r t s 3 pkss-17 C Fancy Mixed Nuts Sunshine Society Plans LATERZÂ W INE & c ______I GELATIN DESSERTS OR package j¡)C lb. 2 1 ¿ d p a r K i e CHOCOLATE PUDDING Soft Shell Almonds Christmas Parties UNSWEETENED Paper Shell Pecons it.29 White House EVAPORATED MILK 4“ cans tal1 2 3 c Fancy -The Roof Tree Branch of the Inter LIQUOR STORE PLAIN OR national Sunshine Society will hold its Sweet Cider FASHIONED V2 9°!- 2 7C aai.43 Uneeda Biscuits SALTED 3pkg.l3c next regular meeting Wednesday at Belleville plus large 1 A 309 Union Avenue GINGER ALE the Recreation House. dep. 29 oz. bot. ■ V Members and friends wishing to Kraft’s Cheese exenoush° 2 I t 29' We- carry a full line of Seagram’s, Hillcrest, Hiram Walker’s, plus •attend the annual Christmas party POPULAR BRANDS deposit 3 kots. 25 Sunday at 3 P. M. at the blind chil- G. & \V., Shenlev’s, Calvert. Penn-Maryland and many other domes Borden’s Cheese tic and imported wines and liquors. ’dren’s home in Summit are asked to a'n V 1 3 ' telephone Mrs. Fred Ruff, 31 Bell Broadcast C0Beefed Hash ■ncore Olives PLA1N harz'13c ]l f ! street, for further information. THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS ‘ 3 oz.1 This evening the Roof Tree Branch Velvet Edge Rye _____ ~ ------pt* 8 8 0 Campbell’s t o m a t o s o u p 3 c°ns20 c Encore Olives STUFFED 3ja0rzi3jar will hold a Christmas party at 8 o’ Spirit of 1776 Rye —------*------....pt. 8!)0 8 o z . ||c SALAD DRESSING |ar clock at the Recreation House. Cards Old Crony R ye ------pt- 1«87 Campbell’s Beans . 3«;16c will be played. Friends and mem j TOMATO JUICE bers arc invited. Harmony Rye B lend------pt* 1*87 Ann Page Beans . ,lb-co"5c COCKTAIL State Express Rye ______— pt- 1*10 Amber Gold Rye Blend ______. pt. 1 .8 8 Coldwell R u m ______pt- 1*15 Special Values in Fruits and Vegetables for Your Holiday Table WANNER’S Sonny Boy Pure California Wine, Dry, 1 L> gal. 8 0 0 Sonny Boy Pure California Wine, Dry. . gal. 1.50 Florida Oranges sfo'istrangL 25c White Boiling Onions RADIO FANCY Sonny Boy Pure Calif. Wine, Sweet ._V> gal 1 .1 0 Eating Apples V¡ nesapCY 3 lbs- 20c Sweet Potatoes JERSEYS SERVICE Sonny Boy Pure California Wine, Sweet, gal 2.80 Seagram’s King Arthur Gin...pt. 8 4 0 , fifth 1.81 Cooking Apples . 3 lbs-17c Yellow Turnips English Peer Gin ______— pt. 8 5 0 , filth 1.80' Bottled Beer on Ice ____ 8 bottles 250, case 2.88 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE OUR STORES WILL BE OPEN UNT1L 9 P. M . M O N D A Y , CHRISTMAS EVE.
PHONE ORDERS PROMPTLY DELIVERED eastern] TELEPHONE BELLEVILLE 2-4973 EA5TS8N DMStON THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. THE BELLEVILLE NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21,1934
challenge to industry is to find a way to build up the purchasing power of the American people to balance production power. Frances H. Perkins. HE BELLEVILLE NEWS B y D W IG PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY Ile de France Chef Suggests BY TH» BELLEVILLE NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY, New Dish for American'Menus _ BELLEVILLE,. NEW JERSEY______Advertising, New* and Business Office—-501-3 Washington, Avenue. Cooked Fruits Add Dis EDITOR ...... W. H. MASTEN tinction to Meals Telephone 2-2747 RENCH cooks and French cook F ing are justly famous whether ADVERTISING RATES UPON APPLICATION. afloat or ashore, and Gaston Ma- Yearly Subscription $1.00 ■:* o« Six Months SO Cent* grin. Chef of the lie de France, flag ship of the French Line, more Communications ars desirable, but unless signed, will not be used. than lives up to the culinary repu All reading matter should reach the office before Wednesday night. Dis tation of his home land. Further play advertising cannot be taken after Wednesday noon. Classified ad* as director of a cuisine that must appeal to the palates of thousands must be in by Thursday jp^ob. ■ ______of American travelers as well as to European gourmets. Chef Ma Entered aj Second-Class Matter at Newark, N. J. Post Office under Act of grin is unusually well fitted to dis March 3 , 1879, on October 9, 1925. ______cuss ways in which the American menu might he given added zest Yearly Subscription, SI; Single Copy, 2 Cents; Six Months, »0 Cents by borrowing from abroad ADVERTISING RATES UPON APPLICATION One of Chef Magrin’s specialties is the fruit compote Essentially the compote is a dish of cooked NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES fruits—but cooked fruits with a NEW JERSEY NEWSPAPERS, Inq, difference'1 Into the compote as it B. T. M INES, Pres. is served in France and on France afloat goes all of the French cooks’ New York—Chicago—Philadelphia—Newark love of artistry—artistry not alone of flavor but of appearance The double appeal-—to the' eye and to FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1934 the appetite—accounts for much of the distinction which the compote adds to the meal. Chef Magrin In France the compote is an al of the He de France CHRISTMAS most universal dish. A meal with AW an1 now in the last, mad week of Christmas .diopping. A real and out it is hardly a proper meal at half pint. Bring to boiling point all Aside from- all the other quali and stir in tablespoonful of orange lasting jov lies in this buying of gifts for those who are near and dear to us. ties that recommend it. when marmalade. Pour over ^ apples. We see if everywhere around.us even in the tired faces oi shoppers’ with their served as a side dish with the Serve warm. * main course its flavor provides a * * * arms filled with packages. Surely at this time of year we all learn the mean piquant contrast with the richer flavor of the meat and. gives a Compote de Poires ing of the words, "It is more, blessed to give than to receive." Of course, as keener edge to appetites From Peel whole pears, leaving a short the water of the years runs under the bridge of life, we incline more and every point of view. Chef Magrin end of the stem. Place them in a. believes, the compote deserves as- bowl of cold water and some lemon more to he less responsive to the spirit of the C hristmas-tide. \\ c are more prominent a place on the American juice to prevent discoloration. liable to feel the added task of selecting gifts a burden and say that Christ menu as is given it in France. Place in a saucepan with enough j Below are two recipes for com claret to cover (If claret is not mas is for the children. This, of course, is true but, although wc voice this potes suggested by Chef Magrin. available water may be used.) Add about one and a half teaspoons feeling in words, deep in our hearts wc should he .bitterly disappointed if Compote de Pommes of sugar for each pear and a little r.o one remembered us at the holiday. It is not always the costly gift that Peel and core whole apples. vanilla., and a grated lemon rind. Place them in a bowl of cold wa Cook covered until the pears are counts. Sometimes one only needs sympathy, a little appreciation, a warm easy to pierce with a fork. Re ter and some lemon juice to pre geant of Belleville. hand clasp, a word of encouragement. Our individual friends can.be helped vent discoloration. Place apples in move from fire, drain, and place woodent have Horace Higgins on are each pear on an individual serving futball team next j'r. becuz a fellow' The charges were for interest on in widely different wavs. This sort of Christmas spirit, choosing just what baking dish and fill cavities, with, S L A T ’S DIARY | orange marmalade. Add some but dish. Boil liquid down very quickly witch can spell such big words and 1931, for sewer service for residences each one needs, will bring happiness of a great reward to ourselves on ter and water until apples are one- and when it has thickened pour By ROSS FARQUHAR | fourth covered. Add a little grated some over each pear.' Serve cold, name all the books in the Bible cant in the northwest section of Belle Christmas eve. lemon rind. Cover and cook until * * * '
READ “THE NEWS” THE BELLEVILLE NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21. 1034
Capitols Come From Peter A. Nugent, 83, Assembly Endorses Winners of Walter Comp Gold F ooiballs Dies in Brooklyn Newspaper Guild 100 PER CENT CIRCULATION Behind to Nose Historic Ail-America Team Appears Again The Belleville News has a total circulation of Native of Nutley Learned Recognition Effort Aided by Out Alumni, 26-19 Trade at Belleville Union County Labor Lawlors Match Steps With Plant Council 6,000 League Leaders; Hold Peter A. Nugent, 63, a former resi Entering the sixth week of their making it the best advertising1 medium in Belleville. dent of Nutley, died last Friday strike, forty-four editorial employees Second Place morning* at his home in Brooklyn of the Newark Ledger were spurred All other- mediums—all other plans, become A great last quarter spurt enabled after a long illness. A solemn high forward by the passage in the State the- undefeated Capitol Club to defeat mass of requiem -for Mr. Nugent was House of Assembly in Trenton Mon unnecessary for advertising* wdien you can get 100 the Alumni quintet. 26-19, and retain offered Monday morning at St. John’s day night of a resolution that en first position in the Recreation Com Church, Brooklyn. Burial was held in dorses the efforts of the Newark per cent home circulation in The Belleville News. mission's major basketball league. Cedarlawn Cemetery, that place. Newspaper Guild to obtain recogni Monday night, at the Recreation Cen Mr. Nugent was born in Nutley and tion and secure for overworked, un ter. The games marked the conclu lived there, thirty, y.ears. He was a derpaid newspapermen and women a sion of the first round’s play. wire weaver, and learned his trade at living wage, reasonable working- NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE CHURCH BOWLING LEÀGUI.EAGLE Some sharp-shooting by Johnnie the Eastwood Wire Corp., now the hours and some measure of security SCHEDULE Johnston saved the Capitols, as they Eastwood-Neally Corp. of Belleville. in their employment. Standing of the a m s outseoved their opponents. 12-0 in the He leaves two sisters, Mrs. Mary Introduced by Assemblyman Wil Madison Square Garden w. L. final stanza, after trailinfi 14-19, at Freeman and Mrs. Marguerite Calla-y liam Hamilton Osborne, Jr., of Essex Season 1934-1935 Watsessing . . . 24 12 the conclusion of the iirst three quar ban, both of Nutley, and a brother, County, the resolution received the Dec. 23— -Americans vs. Detroit. Fewsmith . . 23 13 ters. The departure of Slamaiak, the John H. Nugent of Newark. unanimous vote of the legislative Dec. 25— Rangers vs. Americans Christ- Episcopal . . 21 15 Alumni’s team’s best player, via ihe body. It was supported by both ma Dec. 27—Americans vs. Toronto Grace Baptist . . 19 17 personal foul route, also helped ruin jority and minority leaders of both Services Arranged For Dec. 30— Rangers vs. Boston Montgomery . .. 19 17 the Alumni chances. parties. ; J an. 1—-Americans vs. Canadiens Forest Hill . . . 17 19 ' The re-organized Rosery quintet William Henry Drummond Striking Ledger reporters, editors, Jan. 3—Rangers vs. Detroit Lutheran . .. .. 13 23 photographers and cartoonists inter turned hack the Nereid B. C., 31-23, Jan. 6— Americans vs. Chicago. Weslev . . . . and the second-place Lawlor Associa pret the resolution as a direct en Services for William Henry Drum Jan. 8—Rangers vs. Montreal tion won over the Joe King Associa mond, 76, who died early yesterday dorsement. of their battle for the J an. 10—Americans vs. Toronto Watsessing right of collective bargaining. tion. at the home of his nephew, Frederick Jan. 12— Americans vs. Rangers Stephenson . 171 177 Team Standings H. Holland of 176 De Witt avenue. The resolution follows: Jan. 13— -Rangers vs. St. Louis R. Fried ...... 182 168 199 W wiJ] be held tomoirow afternoon at “Whereas: the Newark Newspaper Jan. 15—-Rangers vs. Americans. Watson ...... 209 162 172 Guild, an organization composed of Capitol Club ...... 5 the William V. Irvine Funeral Home, Jan. 17—-Americans’ vs. Detroit G. Weber ...... 162 202 205 Lawlor Association 4 276 Washington avenue, with the more than 150 editorial workers on Jan. 20— -Rangers vs. Canadiens 11. Fried ...... 175 212 179 o daily and Sunday newspapers in Es Alumni ...... Rev. 0. Bell Close, pastor of Few Jan. 22—-Americans vs. Chicago 902 915 932 Rosery ...... smith Memorial Presbyterian Church, sex County is engaged in collective Jan. 24— -Rangers vs. Chicago Grace Baptist bargaining with certain Newark pub King Association . officiating. Burial will be in Mt. Jan.. 27— Americans vs. Rangers White . . .. , ...... 172 160 194 Nereid B. C...... Pleasant Cemetery, Newark. lishers, and Jan. 29—Rangers vs. Toronto Wilson ...... 181 184 191 HUTSON “Whereas: the objects sought by Mr. Drummond was for many years Jan. 31— Americans vs. Montreal D e a r...... 159 188 200 Nereid Boat Club G F Southern colleges take the leadership in the All-America football world a carpenter and contractor in Belle the Newark Newspaper Guild and as Feb. 3—Rangers vs. Detroit Copeland ...... 210 169 189 Casale, f ...... 0 0 sociated guilds with an aggregate this year for the first time. Four of the eleven places in the official ville. Five years ago, at the time of Feb. 5—Americans vs. St. Louis Glenck ...... 133 177 189 Herkness, f ...... 1 0 Collier’s All-America team go this year to piayers from the South and his wife’s death, he. became mechanic membership of more than.8,000-.news Feb. 7— Rangers vs. Americans 855 878 063 1 papermen and women in seventy cities Mutch, f ...... 2 Southwest,—Alabama, Rice and North Carolina being the institutions for the Elizabeth Elks' Club and Feb. 10—-Americans vs. Boston Bethany Lutheran Knab, c ...... 3 1 .to take the honors. The Collier’s team, just announced, is a perpetua lived there until last August, when throughout the United States is to Feb. 14— -Rangers vs. Toronto Hoekstuhl ...... 170 194 189 Lamb, g ...... 3 0 obtain recognition for their organiza tion of the o rig in al All-America, founded 50 years ago by Walter Camp, failing health forced his retirement. Feb. 17—-Americans vs. Canadiens Whetstone ...... 133 151 176 Ziegler, g* ...... 0 1 a. tion, improve newspaper working con famous father of modern football. It consists of: (Ends) Hutson Since that time he had lived at the Feb. 19—Rangers vs. St. Louis H ayes...... 149 136 169 Burnley, g ...... 1 0 -Alabama and Larson of Minnesota; (Tackles) Lee of Alabama and home of his nephew. He joined the ditions and raise the standards of Feb. 21— Americans vs. St. Louis Garland ...... 178 148 188 Reynolds of Stanford; (Guards) Barclay of North Carolina and Bevan Belleville Lodge of Elks many years journalism, and Feb. 24—Rangers vs. Boston Smith . . . . . 169 130 10 >of Minnesota; (Center) Shotwel! of Pittsburgh; (Quarterback) Gray ago, but recently transferred his “Whereas: the House of Assembly, Feb. 26— Americans vs. Detroit 785 798 858 Belleville Rosery G son of Stanford; (Halfbacks) Wallace of Rice and Borries of Navy;, membership to Elizabeth. has recently passed legislation spon Feb. 28— Rangers vs. Montreal Foster Rogers, f ...... 2 .(Fullback) Lund of Minnesota Besides his nephew, Mr. Drummond sored by New Jersey newspapermen Mar. 10—Americans vs. Montreal S m ith ...... 199 197 183 Culkin, f ...... 0 leaves a son, F. W. Drummond of safeguarding freedom of the press Mar. 12-—Rangers vs. Canadiens Arnold ...... 158 113 Wallger, f ...... 0 Philadelphia, Pa., and a daughter, through protection of confidential Mar. 14—Americans vs. Boston Me Cullough ...... 136 Eagle A. C. Carragher, f ...... 2 G. Mrs. Joseph C. Bunn of Newark. news sources and protecting reporters Mar. 17—Rangers vs. Chicago. Gil! ...... 123 159 180 Freeman, e ...... 6 Shamrocks Win and photographers against unwar Whitfield ...... 159 166 169 Comiskey, g ...... 1 Grum, f ...... • 1 Insurance Co. Expands ranted attack in the performance of BELLEVILLE MANUFACTURERS’ Rowbotham 164 165 Proven, g ...... 0 Third Straight Leonard, f ...... 0 54 CM 1Ä
ALL ORDERS To Accommodate Our Customers We Will Be PR O M PTLY OPEN DELIVERED SUNDAY, DEC. 23
jlFREE I V MLj mjj # v / S i 9, &.* A.ìt ì»M. jl \jTo j a9 • P.M.ita»
— ...... t / X j ^ ’ WASHINGTON FOOD CENTEH GUARANTEE 522-526 Washington Ave. OF FULL SATISFACTION WITH EVERY PURCHASE Telephone Belleville Belleville. I\T. J. PROMPT Belleville Baby Bonds Accepted 2-4374 SERVICE
NO LIMIT TO QUANTITIES A Full Page of Genuine Washington Food Center Money-Savers! Shop here for SHOP HERE AND SAVE THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE QUALITY FOODS. Licensed by Town of Belleville THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Everything Fresh For The Table. I All Orders Delivered Free
I PII ITS > VT G L I ABLE S THESE PRICES IN EFFECT GROCERY DEPARTMENT BEGINNING THURSDAY, HIGH GRADE MERCHANDISE Large Bananas...... ea. J , DECEMBER 20 CHASE AND SANBORN DATED COFFEE lb. 3 I C 1935 CALENDAR FREE I Fancy Wine Sap Apples. 4 .nr lbs. JL1 7 w. c 1 Can PALCO Large Sunkist Oranges...... doz. 3 3 c Cleaner Free With Prime Cuts Ribs of Beef. .ib. i ß , 1 Can Palco Fancy Table Grapes...... «g, lbs. 1 3 c cleanse* OfANSJHEHO* MY PAL Milk Fed Roasting Chickens ib. 24 , Pal Products Co- AV.Yirk Large Seedless Grape Fruit...... ¿J. for 1 0 c for 1 0 Legs of Spring Lamb ib. i » , MAKE MY PAL YOUR PAL—The Finest Polish Powder Made. For Sparkling Windows, Mirrors, Sealdsweet Tangerines. Porcelain, Silver, Aluminum, etc. 1 5 1 0 ' Rump or Leg of Veal. ">■ 1 3 , Large Diamond Budded Walnuts-Jb, 2 3 Large Sealdsweet Oranges. 2 0 for 2 5 c 1934 CROP Shoulder of Lamb. ib. 1 3 , Large Pecan Nuts ...... ">■ 2 3 , Fancy Yellow Onions. 3 lbs- 9 c Cranberry S a u ce...... 17 oz. can 1 2 c Sirloin or Porterhouse Steak. ">• 1 9 ' Economy Baking Powder____1 lb. can 1 5 c S. No. 1 Potatoes. lbs. 1 7 Yeal Chops ...... lb. 1 5 c Runkel’s Baking Chocolate.. A lb. bar 1 0 c ancy Sweet Potatoes Doll Pineapple Juice, No. 1 can for 2 5 c 3 lbs- 1 0 c 3 Shoulder of Yeal. ib. 1 2 , Beech Nut Tomato Juice...... ^or1 5 c Large Sunkist Lemons. ea- 1 Libby’s Black Label Lean Pork Chops..' lb- 1 5 Sliced Pineapple...... large can 1 9 c Largest Selection of Libby Crushed Pineapple . .No. 2 can WATCH OUR WINDOW SPECIAL CHRISTMAS TREES Sweet Pitted Cherries...... large can 1 0 c A t Lowest Prices Delivered Free Gerbro Brand Fruit Cocktail.. . . ^ for 2 5 c LOW PRICES ON OUR FANCY TOMATOES BLUE RIBBON BULLION CUBES © Regular 10c Tin O pounds for ...... 1 5 c TURKEYS 2 f°r 1 5 WINTER IS HERE! FRESH FISH, OYSTERS AND CLAMS Teco Pancake Flour, reg. 10c.. .3 for 2 5 c COAL SOLD HERE AT LOWEST PRICES THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Smacks Butter Wafers Telephone Belleville 2-2451 Belleville Bonds Accepted In Trade At Full Value DO YOUR WE DELIVER GIFT SHOPPING EARLY WHILE OPEN EVENINGS THE BOSTON STORE ASSORTMENTS FOR YOUR THE LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE BETWEEN PASSAIC AND NEWARK ARE COMPLETE CONVENIENCE 5 3 8 -5 4 0 Washington Avenue Belleville, New Jersey ! i
GIFTS EVER* WOMAN GIFTS ANY MAN IS SURE TO ADORE WILL APPRECIATE Pure Silk Hosiery—full fashioned and guaranteed perfect ...... 69c. Shirts, Famous Phillips-Jones make, solid colors and stripes. .1.00 and 1.35 Fine Broadcloth Shirts, made expressly for the Boston Men’s Shop, Pure Silk Hosiery, including Phoenix and Gordon m akes...... 79c in wlMe, blue or tan...... 1.50 (3 for 4.25) Gotham and Phoenix Silk Hosiery, leading shades ...... 1.00 Van Heusen Collarite Shirts in white, blue, tan or gray. .1.75 (3 for 5.00) Other famous makes in Silk and Silk and woo! hose ...... 49c to 1.35 Manhattan S'hirts...... 1.95 Munsingwear Rayon Vests, Panties and Bloomers ...... 6 9 c Arrowtex and Van Heusen semi-soft Collars ...... 35c (3 for 1.00) Other Gift U ndies...... 29c to 1.02- Silk Neckwear, hand made, gift box with every tie . . .50c, 75c, 95c and 1.50 Dancettes...... 1.00 to L /8 Silk Scarfs ...... 1.00 Lace trimmed and tailored Silk Costume Slips ...... 1.98 Others from 1.65 to 2.95 * Other Costume Slips ...... 1.00 to 2.95 Rayon Shirts and Shorts ...... 50c each ) Pure Silk Chemises ...... 1.00 Rayon Shirts and Shorts made by makers of the famous Manhattan Alsu Gift Chemises a t ...... 69c to 1.98 S hirts...... 75c each Pure Silk Pajamas...... 1.98 Athletic Shirts and Broadcloth Shorts, well known brands...... 35c each (3 for 1.00) Also Gift Silk Pajamas a t ...... _____1.2*5 to 3.98 O thers...... 25c and 50c each I M Pure Silk. Night G ow ns...... 1.98 Winter weight Union Suits, cotton, -wool mixed and pure wool. .1.00 to 4.98 Other Gift Night Gowns fro m ...... ____1.00 to 4.98 Shirts and Drawers, medium and heavy weights, e a c h ...... 50c to 1.75 Silk Bed Jack ets...... 1.98 Hickok Belts with initialed buckles, neatly packed in gift boxes___ __ M.00 Other Bed Jackets from ...... 1.00 to 2.98 Other Belt S e ts...... 1.50 to 3.50 Leather Handbags...... 1.9S Hickok Belts, black or brow n...... 50c Also Gift Handbags from ...... ___ 50c to 4.98 G arters...... 25c and 50c Fine (Juality Kid Gloves ...... 1.9S If your Problem Suspenders in fancy gift folders ...... 50c l ' Hickok Suspenders...... 1.00 Hickok Garter and Suspender S e ts...... 1.50 is Gifts - - W e’ll Solve It Boxed Handkerchief ...... ¿5C t0 3.00 Lined Gloves, black or brown ...... 1.65 Sills' Blunges ...... 1.98 Fur 16 years the Boston Store has served exacting year-round Others from ...... 1.00 to 4.95 Other Blouses from ...... Christmas shoppers in and around Belleville. Again we’ve antici Dress Gloves, cape, suede or pigskin, Meyers’ make...... 1.95 to 3.95 pated your every gift need. What to give Uncle George, Brother Sweaters and Sweater Sets ...... Bath Robes...... 1.9s to 7.9S Joe, Mother or Dad is easily solved from our fresh, newr and boun Fancy or Solid Coley Socks...... 25c pair tiful assortments of first quality (we do not carry seconds) gifts. Interwoven Socks, fancy or.solid colors, lisle or silk. .35c pr. (3 prs. for 1.00) Silk Umbrellas...... 2.98 Make this page your Christmas shopping guide and the Boston Interwoven Black Silk Socks, also in fancy colors...... 50c to 14) A ...... 1.00 to 3.98 Store your Christmas shopping headquarters. Gift boxes free with gift merchandise. Interwoven Wool Socks ...... 50c and 75c All Wool Flannel Robes ...... Felt Hats, latest styles...... 1.95, 2.95, 3.85 Wash Dresses, fast colors ...... 1.00 to 2.95 Sweaters, slip-over style in assorted colors, some witli zippers. .1.98 and 2.98 Lure Wool Sweaters, coat s ty le ...... 2.95 to 4.95 GIFTS FOR WEE LITTLE SHAVERS ( oilt style Sweaters, pure wool, extra heavy ...... 4.95 Percale A]irons...... 19c to 49c Infants’ Hand-made Knitted SaeqUe.s. .59c to 1.49 Dolls and Rattles. .10c to 25c Melton Zipper Lumberjackets...... 3.45 to 4.95 Dresses, white..59c to 1.98 M ittens...... 25c to 98c Boeties and Shoes.23c to LOO Flannelette Pajamas, coat or slip-over...... 1.25 and 1.95 Gift Neckw ear...... Gertrudes...... 29c to 69c Sleeping Sweater. Hat and Bootie Broadcloth Pajamas solid colors or fancy stripes, slip-over or coat Fj'tnrird mid 7-i n 7 hr imem Pajamas ...... 98c to 1.49 Infants’ Bath Garments ...... 59c to 1.53 Sets...... 1.00 to 2.49 sty le...... 1.00 to 2.45 Robes...... 1.00 to 1.49 Carriage Cover Socks ami Night Shirts in flannelette or muslin...... 1.00 and 1.45 Flannel Night Gowns...... Stockings...... 23c to 50c Buntings...... LOO to 1.38 Sets...... LOO to 2.98 Work Shirts, cotton or fla n n e l...... 75c to 3.95 Philippine Night Gowns, white and colors...... 98c to 2.49 Hats and Bonnets.49c to 1.49 Crib Blankets...... 49c to 2.98 Shawls...... L00 to 1.38 Overalls, Paterson and Sweet-Orr m akes...... 1.00 to 2.15 ...... 98c Creepers and Bobby U nderwear, Broadcloth and Crepe Pajamas . ... Sweaters and Sweater Work Pants, Cloth and Corduroy...... 1.50 to 3.95 Sets...... 63c to 3.38 Suits...... 59c to 1.13 all styles. ...,25c to LOO Snuggies in Vests, Pants and Union Suits. I’ink or lea-rose...... 39c to 1.98 R aincoats...... 3.45\ USEFUL GIFTS FOR THE HOME PRACTICAL GIFTS FOR SENSIBLE GIFTS TO Beacon Wool Mixed Pequot Pillow Case Tailored and Net CHILDREN AND Double Blankets, 72x84 Sets in handsome Curtains...... 79c to 2.98 MISSES in coloi’ful plaids.... .3.98 gift boxes ...... 1-69 Damask Lined Drapes, DELIGHT THE BOYS rust, green and gold.. .2.79 •Children’s Snow Suits, 1 and Children’s Bloomers and Wool Mixed Blankets, Pequot Sheets, sizes from Kayanee Shirts in white and Also Boys’ Golf Hose at 25c to 69c 2-piece Sets...... 2.98 to 9.98 Panties...... 25c to 49c 54x90 to 90x108.93c to 1.39 Linen and Lace Dresser colors ...... 79c 66x80, newest plaids. . .2.63 Skating Caps...... ,50c to 1.00 Cinderella Dresses, sizes 8 to 'Oiildr-en’s Snuggies (Vests, Scarfs...... 49c to 1.9S Others at 59c and 1.00 100% Pure Wool Double Pequot Pillow Cases, Belts...... 25c to LOO 1 6 —guaranteed washable— Pants and Combina Blankets, 66x80 in 42x36, 45x36 and Holland Window Shades with side hems, all Latlon-on Blouses, Ties...... 25c and 50c newest styles and colors.... 1.00 tions...... 25c to 69c richly colored plaids. . .7.98 48x88 % inch Tots’ Dresses, 1, 2 and 3-year sizes...... 30c, 32c and 3*>c s iz e s ...... 49c to 69c 3 to 10...... 59c to 98c Tie Sets in gift boxes ...... ,5BC Children’s Cotton 100% Pure Wool Double sizes...... L00 to 1.98 Blouses...... 49c to 98c Other dependable make sheets Estimates cheerfully furnish Tweeduroy or Cloth Boxed Handkerchiefs. . .25c to 1.00 Blankets, 72x84, as and pillow eases at very ed on window shades marie to Cinderella Dresses including Children s All Wool Sweaters, sorted plaids...... 9.98 Knickers...... 1.00 to 1.98 Gloves and Mittens...... 25c to 1.98 chubbies for girls up to coat and slip-over lowest prices order Raincoats ...... 2.69 16.’...... 1.49 to 1.98 Solid Color Pure Wool Tweeduroy Lumberjacks styles...... 98c to 2.98 Turkish Towel Gift Linen Bridge to match Tweeduroy Misses’ Pure Silk Hosiery...... 69e Blankets...... 3.98 to 7.98 Genuine Leather Children’s Woolen Sets...... 50c to 2.49 Sets...... 98c to 1.98 Knickers...... 3.59 to 3.98 Full Size Patchwork Coats...... 5.98 and 7.98 •Misses’ Lisle and Rayon Skirts ...... 1.98 Rugs and Bath Mat Pure Linen Luncheon and Hosiery ...... 33c Quilts ...... 1.69 Table Sets, white and Tweeduroy or Cloth Shecpiined Leatherette Coats, Children’s Bath Robes. .98c to 2.98 S ets...... 39c to 4.19 Shorts...... 79c to 1.49 Girls Pure Silk Slips, Reversible Patch wo rk colors ...... 1.98 to 6.98 sizes 5 to 18 11 sizes to 10...... 08c Children’s Half Sox and %, Quilts,, full s iz e ...... 2.69 Turkish Towels. . . .19c to 69c Novelty Linen Luncheon % and full length All Wool Lumberjacks, .Pajamas...... 98c yjlfl Other Slips for Girls...... 33c up Cottage Curtains, 5- Cloths...... 59c to 1.98 Zipper style...... 2.98 and 3.45 hose...... 23c, 35c and 50c Comforters filled with Bath Robes...... 98c to 2.9 S ¿ ¡ m pure white cotton...... 3.98 pieee sets...... 59c to 1.49 Mori las Table Children’s All Wool Sweaters...... 98c to 3.98 Handbags...... 25c, 50c and LOO Children’s Umbrellas, . .98c to 2,98 Priscilla Tie-back Covers...... 43c to 98c Wash Suits, si:zes up to Children’s Gloves...... 49c to 1.98 Bedspreads, Jacquard, Hat and Scarf Sets...... 98f candlewiek end crinkle Curtains ...... 98c Linen Guest Tow-els 35c to 59c Phoenix make Golf Hose,, Children’s Pajamas, 1 and Children’s Boxed crepe, white and Other Tie-back Part am! Pure Linen sizes 8 to 11 ys ...... 35c j)r> Boys’ Underwear, one and two- fit (3 prs. for 1.00) 2-piece...... 59c to 98c HandkeiX'hiefs ...... 25c up colors...... 1-60 to 2.98 Curtains...... 79c to LOS DishMowels . . . . 15c to 25c piece styles...... 23c to 1.75 m Other Gifts, Too Numerous to Mention Here, Will Be Found Throughout the Store THE BELLEVILLE NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1934 SECOND SECTION BELLEVILLE SCHOOL NEWS “Living With Our Boys And Girls In The Schools”
Belleville Public Schools talie Savage, Arthur Schultz, Charles j odd. Constance Hamilton. HONOR ROLL Marotti , Theare Bass, Therlow Schumacher, William Simpson, May ! After we saw everything about Grade V—Jane Hicks, Ernest Re- FACULTY School Number One Grade VI1I-A — Cecelia Abbosso, Brown, Patrick Passamanti. Sittard, Madeline Strieker, Seymour colonial and Indian life, we had a lit ock, Betty Lou Dunn, Wilbur Cip- Antoinet-te Barone, Marie Capanear, Grade I-À — Josephine Albertino, Taffett, Carl Thieme, John Tomshow, tle time before we bad to go home so perly. Raffaela Christiano, Irene Ferrenti- Superintendent of Schools FACULTY Grade IV—Stanley Whetstone, Bar Louise Nardiello, Lee Taylor, Philip Matilda Torrieri, Joan Tuite, James we went to the third floor and saw La Manna, Philip Cerzo. no, Rocehina Sorice, Jennie Rapa, W. R. PARMER • Tully, Anthony Turturiello, Gary Mr. Robert N. Hayes, Principal. the bird exhibit. There were all dif bara Weston, Doris Struble, Florence Raymond Brock, Gaetano De Vito. Music Supervisors Miss Thelma J. Weidman, VIII. Grade VIII-B — Martha Weitzel, Vanderbilt, Franklin Van Dyke, Jos ferent kinds of birds. We also saw’ Hefferman, Marjorie Gardenier, Jim Evelyn Venezia, Carmela La Moglia, Grade IB—Donald Capanear, Mat MISS MARGARET A. BUNGE ephine Van Dyke, Walter Van Nos Mrs. Christie M. Frome, VIII. some very large butterflies. Some my Kyle, Richard Van Doren. thew Pipitone, Lawrence Pomponio, MISS INDRA M. BRYANT Miss Vera C. McGovern, VII. Marion Johnston, Virginia Darling, trand, Norma Virtue, Jane Warrick, had purple, blue and other colors in Grade III—Gladys Kurtz, May Mill- Agnes C-ochrane, Anthony Nigro, Albert Zampino, John Vizzone, Mar Physical Education Supervisors George Watson, Eleanor White, Mar Mr. Wilbur Apgar, VII. them. After we saw them all we had ward, Lois Rowley, Donald Rochlin, garet Calamai, Wille-Gray Joyner. ' a l b e r t k . m cbride garet Wilkinson, Thomas Wilkinson, Miss Augusta C. Meisel, VI. to go home. We got out hats and Bertha Hermann, Marilyn Rossnagel, Theodore Danski. MISS DOROTHY D. RADCLIFFE Grade VIII-C—Olive Palmieri, The- Grade I-C — Ralph Meloi, Lucie Homer Zink. Miss Lucille R. Beatty, VI. coats on and got on the bus. We got Helen Walsh. Coleman, Anthony Roberto, Lillian Miss Helen M. Just, V. resa Pelosi, Anna Jacangelo, Vincent off at the school. We all enjoyed our Grade II—Marion Lanning, Dolores Risoli, Anthony Pepe, Chanìer Den- Tobia, Filomena D’Alessio. Belleville High School SOPHOMORE HONOR ROLL Miss Cecelia Priester, V. trip very much. Laneau, Roger Ellsworth, Kenneth Grade I-D—Dorothy Jackson, Euna- Miss Frances Williamson, IV. nis, Pasquale Barbone. Doris Kane, 5. Maryott, Leo Poldervaart, Alfred Grade VIII-D—-Anna Salzano, An mae Puìlie, Anthony Gintella, Salva Mr. W. R. Holbert, Principal. Anna Adanrwiez, Leonard Aiello, Mrs. Olive C. McLaren, III. Jennings, Robert Shirvanian, Kath tore Passafara, Matthew Petti, James M iss Minnie Kay hart-, vice princi Helene Ainsworth, Jeanette Alike, Mrs. Sarah I. Fellman, III. AN ARABIAN STORY leen Owens, Nora Sorge, Janice Whet gelina Vizzone, Amelia Sasso, Susie Preziosa, Fred Wright, Marie Del Villano. pal and mathematics; Phyllis Ames, Evelyn Armstrong, Ed Miss Margaret Peterson, II. stone. Mass M vrtle Allen, English. Miss Mazie Kennedy, II. There vTas a little Arabian girl. Grade I — Jimmie Lovell, Charles Guercio, Josephine Basile, Louise Ip- ward Beck, Enid Benn, Frances Ber- politto. Mr. Wendell C. Allen History. kowitz, Mildred Biehelberg, Ruth Miss Mildred Joiner, I. Her name was Zumetta. Zumetta Haas, Lois Bunnell, Barbara Lanning, School Number Five Mass Linnea Andree, Commercial. Bright, Frank Brown, Joe Gerligione, Miss Marjorie Owen, I. was a chief’s daughter. She was Marise Whidden, Virginia Pond, Er Grade VII-A — George Haywood, Miss Regina J. Brennan, English. a very nice girl. She lived on the nest Beck, Billie Bloomfield,. Patricia Nicholas Lococo, Veronica Green, Agnes Coppola, John Deck, Norma Rose Pelaia, Victoria Prestianni, Con- FACULTY Mr. Paul Brennan, Commercial. De Capua, Lucy Del Grosso, Rose Del HONOR ROLL [desert. They did not have tents like Plumer, Mary Dailey, Janet- Sager. Miss Alice L. McDavu, Principal. Mr. David Buchanan, Physical Ed Tufo, Angelina De Noia, Dorothy the Indians did, for their tents were stantino Syjvestri. Grade VJI-B—Susie Aliberti, Ms>- Miss Doiothy Da\iN VIII ucation. Duffy, Virginia Entrekin, Flora Evan Grade VIII—Herman ICaluzer, Ir low because if a sand storm came the Miss Ada A Giangei, VIII. Mrs. Helen B. Carls, English. gelista, Margaret Faas, Harold Fair- tent would not fall down. So one day FEED THE BIRDS mie Cicci, Rosalie Inaugurata, Doro ving Levine, Irene Leiningei’, Karl Passafara, Irene Pelosi. Mrs, Edith Harris, VII. Mr. William Chapman, General weather, Carlo Ferraioli, Winifred Goettert. she said to her father, “I do not like Mias Reva Blankenbakor. VII. Science. Fitzsimmons, Marion Flanagan, Roe- to live here. I do not like to stay in Do you children who are warm and Grade VII-C — Florence Fedeuco, Grade VII — James Joiner, Alice comfortable in your homes, ever Rose Murano Margaret Waììs, Fi ed Miss Louise Weiskofl, VI. Mr. Kenneth Coulter, History. co Freda, Florence Freedman, Helen Barrett, Gloria Hubert, George Stiff - the tent all the -while.” Mrs, Ahne J. Hall, VI. Mr. P. Webster Diehl, Art. Her father said, “Where do you think of the birds who have stayed Monfalbano. Fried. ler, Ruth Cartwright, Dorothy Hol up North this winter? Grade VII-D — Concetta Carfagno, Miss Marion Sweeny, V. Miss Mary Dye, French and Span Betty Frietag*, Joe Gannon, How lander, Bernice Blauvelt, Henry Kel- want to live?” Miss Helen M. Cullen, V. ish. ard Garland, Betty Gibson, Harry “I want to live some place where It is so difficult for them to find Lawrence Pignataro, Rosina Tribuna, lenbence, Alice Ziegler. food. The weed seeds have blown away Michael Capanear, Anita Benacquista, Miss Irene Fmlev. IV. Mr. Fred W. Evans, Mathematics. Gimbel, Margaret Goodrich, Antoin Grad VI—Blanche Rothwell, Albert there is no sand so that I do not have Miss Malvma Jacobs, IV. Mr, Robert C. Fagan, Science. to stay in the tent.” and the birds sit huddled up in the Jeanette Genevrino, Matteo Ruzzo, ette Guarino, Nettie Haber, Margaret Grosskreutz, Kenneth Burt, John trees and hushes trying to keep warm. Miss Maiy D. Gailey, III. Miss Rose Friedman, English and Hageman, Charles Harris, Ellyn “But where is that,” said her fa Elmo Pascale, Elsie Fontana,. Miss Leona 0. Johnson, III. Marks, Dorothy Seldin, Gloria Small Why not share a little food with Grade. VI-A—Joseph Cicci, Frank History. Hay.es, Cor.mack Hearn, William Heil wood, Fred Reynolds, Ruth O’Neill, ther. Mrs. Gladys Brown, II. Mr. David S. Fulcomer, Commer man, Betty Jenkins, June Johnson, “I think that I’d like to live in them? It takes so little. Garamella, Dorothy Cataldo, Angelina Norma Granger. Crusts of bread and pieces of suet, Mrs. Alice M. Riddle, II. cial, Robert Jenson, Thomas Johnson, Egypt.” Petritto, Florence Riccio, Anna Rossi. Mrs. Anne B. .Forrester, I. Grade V—Israel Rosen, Genevieve the fat of which helps to keep them Grade VI-B—-Gustave Codino, The- Mr. Edward Glaspey, English. Marie Kane, Edith Kistner, Isabel Kice. “Well-,” said her father, “we will Mrs. Irva B, Hearfz, I. Miss Alma B. Gray,' Commercial. Kolheim, Adele Kristensen, Alphee have to start today.” warm. resa Calabrese, Franees Fabio, Cath Miss Anna Prüden, Kindergarten. Grade IV—Bernice Barnett, Elea Don’t forget, feed the birds! erine Biase, Josephine Riccio, Mary Mr. Walter Hack, Science. . Le Blanc, Mariana Libia, John Loe nor Biddleman, Irene Keddie, Mar And so they, moved to Egypt and Mr. John K. Hefferman, Mathe bell. May Loebell, Jean Lunetta, An lived there happily ever after. Zu Marion Butler, 6B, Riccio. garet Tillman, George Granger, Myr Grade VI-C—Eunice Hudson, Rose HONOR ROLL matics. gelina Macaluso, Ruth Macaulay, So tle Gould. metta lived in Egypt in a mud house. Mr. Sheldon E. Henry, Manual phie Madler, Irene Martin. Christmas Eve will soon he here Segreto, Rosina Piec-iottoli, Paris Grade HI—Janies Campbell, Eu With our stockings hanging near. Cocco, Carmela Constantino, Helen Grade V III— Grace Meade, Ralph Training. Loretta May, Elizabeth Mazujan, gene Baldwin, Walter Bendall, Fred CHRISTMAS L'ilore, Gladys Schneider, Marie Wil Miss Helen F. I-Iollberg, German. Frances Miserendino, George New Santa Claus will look and see Dopart, Theresa Tobia, Robert Mahn. Singer, Gertrude Rothwell, Harold If we are sleeping peacefully. Grade VI-D — Robert Finan, Con liams, Ira Melick, Estelle DeLarkey, M iss Esther Jennings, Mathematics. man, Harvey Nielson, Edna Perkow Rotenberger, Lorraine Bolcato, Ann Santa Claus comes every year Alma Goklschmitt, Margaret Mallin Mr. Brewster II. Jones, English. ski, Walter Podolski, Ruth Rader, And w-hen he does he brings good Ruth Puffer, 2B. cetta Di Pasquale, Liffian Cerzo. Marie Hannen, Domenic Ziearo. Grade V-A — Thomas Basile, Wil son. Miss Elizabeth F. Kelleher, English. Helen Remeika, Elaine Rhodes, Jos Grade II—Gladys Granger, James cheer, Grade VII—Gloria Luhrs, Jacque Mr. Hugh D. Kittle, Mathematics. eph Rizzo, Ruth Roege, Arthur Ron- He fills my stocking for me In our room we are going to make liam Juliano, Angelo Reeiniello, Dom- Saneo, Jean Walker, Donald Brown, pottery like Indians of the Southwest. enick Roberto, Marie Bocchino, Anita line Snedeker, Margaret Stager, Mrs, Ethel G. Knox, Latin, co, Mildred Roviello, Joan Rummel, Robert Ferraro, James Woroble. And puts things under the Christmas Martha Sherman, Fred Oehsner, Hel Mr. Charles W. Lewis, Commercial. August Russ, Rose Salzano, George tree. We will paint on Indian designs. Costantino, Ida Luca, Aida Passafara, Grade I—Mary Phillips, John Bren Ruth Puffer, 2B. Theresa Pomponio, Carmela Sorice. en Tomshaw, Ellen Luzzi, Betty Lew Mrs. Mildred Menhinick, French Sammis, Jean Scaperotta, Shirley ner, Willa Sullivan, George Rothwell, David Martin. is, Gloria Eleder, Ruth Dettelbach. and English. Schellin, Jack Schmutz,, Irene Scholtz, Grade V-B — James Corsi, Lillian James Hollander, Ciriaeo Maffia, Eve CHRISTMAS IN DIFFERENT Porto, Enrico Core, Mariano Carfag Grade VI — John Leary, Vincent Miss Blanche McDonald, English. Elsie Schreyer, Doris Seeley, Cather lyn McAllister, Lois Phillips. SANTA CLAUS Thomas, Madeline Williams, Betty Miss Olga Nelson, History. LAND no, Franees Maffia, Marie Ippolitto. ine Simpson, Fred Speneeley, Grace Gray, Tina Berliss, Dorothy Banta, Miss Penelope Pattison, French. Stewart, Gertrude Stootman, Alma Santa Claus is coming soon. Grade V-C—Richard Sanito, Odes . Miss Frieda E. Reed, English. In our room wre are studying about sa Hall, Anna La Sala, Tony Di Lau Beatrice Cory, Dorothea Hermann, Swenson, R o lf Theting, Norman School Number Two It won’t be vei'y long, Harold Kreismer. Mr. George C. Reinke, Latin and Thompson, Anna Travers, Anna Ut But make sure he doesn’t forget Christmas in different lands. Here ri, Antonio Giangrande, Rose Bai*- bone, Michael Diglia. Grade V — Virginia Bagnall, Bar 'History. ter, Alfred Walker, Mary Jane Walk FACULTY For it would be too bad. are some of the places we have al ready, learned about: Italy, Germany Grade V-D—Filomena Ugaro, The bara Soule, Doris Eleder, Billy Gray, Mrs. Anne Snedeker, Commercial'. er, Clara Zborowski. Mr. Reese E. Bert, Principal. So be a. good boy or girl Winifred Ellsworth, Jean Mertz, Ma Miss Grace L. Strickland, Librarian. Or else he will forget. and England. We will study many- resa Di Pasquale, Michael Perrone, Miss Rose D. Simons, V. Domenic-k Silvestro, Anne , Marie bel Harris, Shirley Fritsch, Frances Mr, Frank Spotts, Science. FRESHMAN HONOR ROLL Miss Dorothy Ferrara, IV ,. Anna Carnie, 3. more. We are writing stories and Oleita Thorne, Science. drawing pictures about the countries. Stefanelli, Theresa Preziosa, Franees Duffy, James Price. Miss Ruth L. Williamson, III. Grade IV—Elizabeth Doell, Grace Miss Anna' Underwood, English. Jessie Adams, George Akers, Jack GRADE FOUR Audrey Hyde. Fetza, Dorothy Curvili. Miss Dorothy N. Ferris, II. Grade IV-A—Angelina Rapa, Ame Mertz, Barbara Simpson, Charles Miss Alice M. Walters, Music. Alpaugh, Eleanor Anderson, Frances Miss Edith DeRosa, I. Miss Murray II. Wilcox, Science. THE KNIGHT lia Zampino, Ida Miglionico, Fred Weber, Ruth Lockhart. Armanda, Dorothy Baldwin, Lucille We went to the Newark Museum Grade III—.Harold Atkins, Marie Miss Margaret L. Leahy, Physical Balzer, Ruth Barnett, Louis Battoglia, ! on December 12. When we got there Pelaia, Angelina Tancrede, Edward Education. HONOR ROLL There was a knight _ Saulino, Mildred Granese, Concetta Buononato, Eleanor Ledgar, Robert Jessie Bendall, Frances Boryszewski. ' first we saw things of the Bedouins, Ohle, Wanda Putman, Katherine Miss Lydia M. Wright, Physical Doris Boswell, Walter Botto, Wilbur such as guns and saddles with inlaid Who loved to fight Benacquista, Anna Di Rocco, Grace Education. Grade V — Dorothy Lantka, Doris So off he quickly rode Cuozzo, Helen Talamonti, Fabio Scneider, Ruth McLaughlin, Marie Brean, Virginia Breunich, James stones, boots, shoes and their water Blaser. Burke, Dorothy, Caine, Antoinette Kane, Genevieve Petrauskas, jug. He met a man Pellieora. Calicchio, Cecile Campbell, Charlotte Grade IV—Frank Low, Michael Po- Who turned and ran Grade IV-B — Anthony Genevrino, Grade II—-Lois Weber, Muriel At High School Honor Roll recco, Margaret Finan, Geraldine kins, Margaret Kneer, June Leslie, Carlson, Rose Cataldo, Ralph Colum Then we went upstairs to look at 1000 miles or more, Frank Andino, William Luca, Frank Goglia. He knight pursued Riccio, Charles Wood, Filomena Dom- Lonnie Bunch, Allen Bohnhoff, Lyn bine, Ruth Compton, Adele Conroy, the things of the Eskimos. We saw don Swenson, Bernice Van Sickle, SENIOR HONOR ROLL Robert Cook, Evelyn Corino, Norman Grade III—David Martin, Viola their big dish out of which they all While chasing hard and steady enick, Franees Godino, Fannie Mus Cortese, James Cozzarelli, Allen Cur Niewadlanski, Elizabeth Rawjohn. He ate no food tacchio, Marie Peraino, Dorothy Frus Alyce Essayan, Doris Kessel, Irene Nela Alston, Daniel Alvine, An Grade II—Warren Schulthess, Mary eat, snow goggles, and hone knife Sadlock, Ethel Rosamelio, Alfred rent, Josephine D’Avella, Salvatore which is used to cut snow. We also He caught the man terò, Juanita Chambers. thony Androsiglia, Margaret Bailey, De Bartola, Eugene Delaporte, Cae Casolo, Alice Daniels, Mahle Harris, And said to him, Grade IV-C—'Mary Federico, Dolor Korn. Edward Battoglia, Eleanor Beckett, went to the nature corner and saw Grade I — George Donder, Michael sar Del Guercio. Marie, Montesano. snakes, turtles, fish, a bat and an “Stop in the name of King Pie Pan.” es Inaugurata, Creolia Drinkard, Muriel Berliss, Mary Boswell, Marion Grade I — Marie Colangelo, Jose The man, he stopped Frank P. Riccio, Robert Sibilla, Frank Laterza, Donald Nold, Arthur Tell one, Anna Rel Russo, Lois Denarie, alligator. Irene Cubberly, Helen Haley, Jean Bowler, Ruth Brinkerhoff, Robert Eunice De Nave, Anne Donovan, Ruth phine Zarro, Josephine Zeppa. And turned around Marra, Frank Reeiniello,, Ralph Ros Brown, Josephine Burde, James "Camp Then the whole class looked around Wallwork, Priscilla Watts, Mildred Drentlau, Catherine Duffy, Dorothy and saw many other interesting What to do you think? eli!, Antoinette Paserchia, Olive bell, Ruth Colston, Arthur Conklin, Dunleav.y, William Engelmann, Bar CHRISTMAS EVE This jolly old man Trent, Catherine Serritella, Marie Marino, Edward Luhrs, Samuel Car Norman Crawford, William'Cross, An things. pel, Natale Di Gang!, Anthony Grec- bara Ennis, Lois Fatzinger, Grace We liked this trip very much. Turned out to be old King Pie Pan. Graziano. toinette De Persio, Salvatore Di Grade IV-D — Florence Caruso, co, Bill Jewel, Billy Kraemer, Steven Faust, Frank Federico, Charles Fer Santa Claus comes on Christmas Eve George Crue. Smallidge, David Tilgnman, Betty Paolo, Bernice Ehehalt, Pearl Ehe- ris, Phyllis Fetza, Maureen Fitzpat He brings a large bag CHRISTMAS IN ENGLAND John Spagnoletti, Frank Franzi, halt, Edward Fabian, Tony Fabio, Joe Ann Keane, Dorothy Paterno, Betty rick, Albert Fleck, Flora Fontana, With toys it is filled to the top j GRADE FOUR Louis Gintella, Anthony La Manna, Grosch, Lillian Harker, Margaret Ha- Robert Foshay, William Fredericks, For every good child’s stocking must Christmas in England is jolly. The Emedio Pelosi, Berniee Bass, Made- Schmutz, Margaret Hunter. worth, Warren I-Iodgkinson, Howard Mayer Freeman, Virginia Gassner, be filled to the top I Christmas is a cheerful day, men bring in a Yule log. Then they line Domenick, Filomena Messina, Er- lolmesv Olga Karras, Helen Kelsall, Jeanette Gerard, Elizabeth Gill, Betty Children that are good push the log into the fire. While it via Tagliala tei a. leanor'kraeutler. 1 And it is not far away, School Number Seven Gilmore, Gertrude Godleski, Marirose Throughout the year When it comes it brings good cheer, burns the family sing and dance fill Grade III-A—Angelo Gambo, Rose Howard Kraus, Jeanne McClelland, Hanlon, Amy Hardman, Margaret Get their stockings filled to the top the rafters ring. Then they go to bed. [Porcelli, Concetta Rossi, James Di But it only comes once a year. FACULTY lizabeth McFadyan, Mae McFadz- Heideman, Rosemerry Henzey, Edna with toys! Margaret Finan. About midnight waits come around [ Palma, Rudolph Filaci, Edward Hol- an, Agnes McGeachen, Margaret Me- Hogan, Genevieve Holland, William Children that are had and sing- carols. zer, Viola Genevrino, Anthony Bottig Mrs. Catherine Hardwick, Principal. Miss Marie E. Trost, Vili. Taii’, Mildred Megarb, Martha Miller, Holland, Albert Ilornak. Throughout the year GRADE FOUR Douglas Baird, 4A. lieri, Èva Taìamanti, Lenora Pompo lomenic Moro, Florence Payne, Alex- Judith Hyde, John Idenden, Leon Get their stockings filled with coal in nio, Theresa Sieoli. Miss Regina Lynch, VII. Mrs. Ruth E. Robertson, VII. nder Perkowski, Edith Petrie, Cath ard Izzo, Robert Jackson, Thelma stead of toys. It looks like rain, TREES Grade III-B—Concetta Papasidero, erine Roach, Jane Rose, Lncy Sal- Jensen, Harold Johnson, Fred John Dorothy Lontka, 5. Anna Hoffman, Alfonso Quaresimo, Mrs. Frances B. Galluba, VI. It looks like snow, Miss Dorothea Schneider, VI. zano, • Clifford Schmutz, Janet Scholtz, ston, Margaret J ones, Anna Kon- But if you knew the weather. There are three trees in our back Teresa Zampino, Josephine Rinaldi, Ethel Searl, Porter Sheldon, Betty dreek, Hetty Leek, Thelma Levi, Jacob OUR TRIP TO THE MUSEUM yard. We have fun in them. One we Jennie Di Vincenzo, Marie Catalano, Miss Philomena G. Calicchio, V. Then maybe you would know. Mrs. Rosemary M. Morgan, V. Shurts, Joe Somers, Estelle Usdan- Levine, Pearl Lindenbaum, Duras Lis Robert Kane. climb. We go up the rope which has Ralph Tancredi. ,vk,y, Eleanor Walter, Charles Weber, ter, Arm and Love, Margaret Luby, Last Wednesday afternoon our knots in it. Another has two rope William Juliano, John Zenezia, Con Mrs. Dorothy W. Denison, IV. Marcus Wertz, Victor Whychell, Eliz Frances Lyman, Jerry Lypre, Car class and the fourth grades went to swings in it. The other tree is big. cetta Mauro, Adam Mariano, Anthony Mrs. Eleanor F. Cerato, IV. abeth Wilson, Ethel Young, Howard men Macaluso, Catherine Macdonald, the Newark Museum. We got on a School Number Three Chad Shumard. Sorice, Mikffed Albentine. Miss Ruth E. Harrison, III. Bachman, Myra Zink. Rose Maffia, Mary Maglia, Edwin bus to go there. When we got off Grade III-D — Philip Mustacchio, Miss Mamie Avallone, III. Mallinson, Anna Martello, David we went inside the museum. Angelina Buttiglieri, Catherine Car Mrs. Frances G. Johnson, II. JUNIOR HONOR ROLL Martin, Charles Mason, Dorothy We took off our coats and hats and FACULTY School Number Four fagno, Angelina Cuomo, Josephine Miss Ruth Caldwell, II. / Matt, Edward Mazujian, Margaret put them in baskets. Then we went Mr. William F. Richards, Principal. Pipitone, Dorothy Smith, Elizabeth Mrs. Eleanor G. Brady, I. MaAy Alvine, Elizabeth Ball, Elea McLaughlin, Veronica McLaughlin, 'where some teachers wrere waiting Miss Charlotte E. Harris, VIII. FACULTY Palmisano, Marie Perrone, Irene Pre Miss Helen E. Brown, I. nor | Barrett, Alice Brown, Henry Eugene McMahon, Grace McManus, Miss Ethel A. Joule, VIII. ziosa, Josephine Preziosa, Antoinette for us. Miss Lena M. Dunlap, VIII. Mr. James G. S’nawger, Principal. «ataldo, Lena Cerami, Margaret Cer- Doris Miller, Audrey Mitscher, Janet The fourth and fifth grades were Miss Marion V. Drake, Vice Prin Yezzi. HONOR ROLL w q, Martin Cherin, Rena Clarkson, Moffett, Robert Moreland, Mitchell Mrs. Mabel S. Marburger, VII. Grade II-A — Fred Corsi, Evelyn divided into four groups. The group Miss Virginia Ruhe, VII. cipal. Mary Elizabeth Compton, Dorothy Mosior, Julia Moy, Janet Moyer, I was wTith -went to the second floor. Miss Janes M. Mc-Closkev, VIII. Gengarelli, Rose Salerno, Lee Curvin, Grade VIII — Edna Condon, Mar Condon, Ellen Conry, Marie Cook, Mary, Nacca, Anthony Noto, Claire Miss Margaret V. Trost, VI. Gerald Inaugurata, Marion Curvine guerite Boull, Marjorie lugs, Flor We sat around a table and the teacher Miss Agnes V. Gailey, VI. Miss Edna A. Dietrick, VIII. Rose D’Achino, Janet Dear, Eleanor O’Dea, Margaret Papartis, William showed ns some things the colonial Miss Laura C. Boetticher, VIII. Eleanor Ippolitto, Gloria James, Do ence Petti, Margaret Chinago. Deck, Jean DeLuca, Phyllis Dettel- Parmer, Carmine Petti, Elivia Pie- Mrs. Clara C. Wright, V. lores Ludovici, Sally, Pisapia. f Grade VII—.Clara McTiernan, An people used. One thing the teacher Miss Kathryn McNulty, V. Mrs. Emma B. Miller, VIII. >ach, Stanley Dopart, Wellesley Earl, tela, Wilma Plansoen, Geoffry Powell, showed us was a lantern. It had a Miss Marv A. Hanily, VII. Grade II-B — Joseph De Lorenzo, gelina Viventi, Helen Dzilenski, Nun- Ileanor Eppler, Blanche Evangelista, Olive Pratt, Dorothy Reed, Marion Miss Helen C. Dailey, IV. Lorraine Mahn, Susie Saniscalchi, zio, Paterno, Garl Adams, Billy Hoch- little door where they, put a candle. Miss Ruth N. Friedman, IV. Mrs. Viola H. Spray, VII. Minnie Falcone, Elsie Fehon, Janet Remeika, Margaret Revill, Jeanette Next she showed us a foot warmer. Miss Ruth E. Yates. VII. Mary Ann Zaecone, Josephine Cata stuhl, Jean Daddio, «’orbes, Joanna Forlini, Dorothy Rhodes, Robert Richardson, Faith Mrs. Fanny L, Soule, III. lano, Domenica Lepond, Catherine Grade VI—Betty Freed, Henry She said the colonial people used it Miss Lucie Smith, III. Miss Marv M. Murray, VII. Ireik, Muriel Greik, Florence Haff- Riker, Jack Robinson, Michael Rosa- in church to keep their feet warm. Miss Mary C. Ward, VI. Pomponio, Carmen Pelaia, Vincent Delling, Edmond Dzilenski, Walter icr, Margaret Haifner. milia, Doris Rosenblum. Anne Rovi Mrs. Mabel W. Smith, II. Cecilioni. Johnson, Marion Boutillette, Dorothy Next she showed us a bed warmer. Miss Christine Meyer, II. Miss Evelyn M. Pozzo, VI. Kathryn Ilallas, .Lydia Hamer, ello, Arthur Runyon, Robert Ryan, They put hot coals in it and then Miss Alice Marion Robinson, VI. Grade II-C — Anita Sibilla, Savina Buck.- Doris Ilai’dman, Lorraine I-Iartwig, Margaret Saam, Joseph Salmon, Elsie Mrs. Adele P. Korn, I. Unale, Filomena Riccio, Katherine Grade V—Julius Karwaski, Eunice placed it under the sheets for a lit Miss Paniine C. Rosenblum, I. Mrs. Sadye C. Dante, VI. Shirley Howell, Helen Izzo, Ruth Jen- Scaperotta, Robert Schirmer. tle while. She then showed us a gun Mrs. Vera W. Eskolme, V. Li Mandri, Franees Greco, George Towne, Carmella Andalora, Joseph iins, Ella Johnston, Margaret Jones. Irene Schmidt, Elizabeth Sharp, Miss Margaret Watters, Kinder Cole, David Hudson, Michael Ugaro, Falcone, George Meyer, Augusta Im~ used by colonial people. We saw a garten. Mrs. Josephine Snelgrove, V. Avery Kelsall, Virginia Langlands, Helen Shaughnessy, Maureen Shee picture of a colonial kitchen. We saw Miss Mary Avallone, V. Nicholas Yannuzzi. p era to, Mildred Hornak. Maurice LaPIace, Marjorie Lemell, han, Frances Sheldon, Donald Sloan, in it many things which the teacher Miss Lucy Rich, V. Grade II-D—Carmela Federici, Ru- mold Lincoln, Charles Loebell, El Isabel Smith, Joseph Smith, Andrew had shown u s." HONOR ROLL Miss Carolyn A. Pohl, IV. bina Francese, Concetta Cocco, Rita (Cont. on Page 3, Second Section) vira Lugano, Anthony Lunetta, Soellner, Margaret Soleau, Muriel After she had showed us the col Mrs. Aida R. Roll, IV. leorge Maginess, Carmine Mango, Somers, Vincent Sorrentino, Ruth onial things she had on the table, Grade VIII—Blossom Huizer, Lilli Miss Madeleine G. Henegan, IV. Theresa Martello, Elaine Martin, Ber Staffer, Corwin A. S.tickney, Milton she showed us some Indian things. an Losey, Roberta Ball, Eleanor Heim, Mrs. Nora N. deLeemv, IV. nice McCann, Jack McEwan, Betty Swenson, Alice Tatosian, Ella 'Thet We saw the totem pole, Indian moc Lorraine Housman, Hazel Ellsworth. Miss Georgia O’Connor, III. Vlcyers, Dorothy, Mihlon, Ruth Mink- ing, Jack Throckmorton, Louise Tor casins, and a little blanket which they Howard Maxwell, Tina Bucca, Grace Miss Edna L. Dingle, III. BUY IN BELLEVILLE r, John Morey, Harvey Mumford, rens, Marjorie Trenkler, George Van put over their horses. Weiss, Alice Hart Rose Ross. Miss Pauline E. Shapiro, III. ffileen. Mueller, Gregory Murray, derbilt, Elwood Volpe. Norma Wag After we had. seen all the colonial Grade VII—Edith Frey, Lucille Mrs. Edna Stahlberg, III. Classified Buyer's Guide Shirley Nutt. ner, Margaret Walker, Norman Walk things on the second floor we went to Gallagher, Michael Kahn, Gwendolyn Miss Rita E. Sweeney, II. Jennie Orio, Muriel Oschner, Hilda er, Marian Ward, Gladys Weir, Fred the first floor and we saw some more Banbury, Margaret Cocks, Barbara Miss Helen A. "Somers, II. Ittaviani, Gladys Perry, Domenic erick Wellhofer, Charlotte Wenning, colonial and Indian things. We saw Lent, Mildred Spence, Smith Sheldon, Miss Lena A. Falco, IT. Hardware, House-Furnish arise, Theodore Peppel, Eleanor Doris Wenning, Margaret Wertz, a Pueblo village. Next we saw the Watson Stewart. Claudia Turton, Dor Miss Agnes B. Culldn, II. ings and Paints ■ngj, Dordthy Prendergast, Lucy Margaret Whiteford, Lawrence Wil- Hackensack Indians returning frojn a is Wilson. Miss Marion Tiger, L 'aniella, Wjjja; k?f Ethel 'W^U.mson, Lois William- war party. The teacher said that Grade VI — Howard Wilson, Jean Miss Grace I. Rutledge, I. GEORGE BATTY, JR. EdwarcN nfi ilson, Helena Zai re, when they had "company they ate Peterson, Dorothy Voelter, Marion Miss Doris E. Brinkerhoff, I, 138 Washington Avenu« Id Zeiss, Ijjprna Zink. roasted dogs. We thought this very Butler,. Donald Maxwell,^Fred Kerr, Miss Marie Cardamone, I. Bell. 2-2193 PAGE THRES THE RELLEVUJ-.U NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21.1934 . i >s.iss.-la», together with the ot til if up he chases me. He chases me all vh.tll <>f the above siaied. writ of! sale. , •*: ' over the house. , fieri facia; i. me directed, 1 shall expose j Newark, X. J.. Decynjl»ev_o, 1^34. _ School News Í Ol ile lo mil.lie vendue. ¡St tin- Court l Lf»1.718 E. BATjIHKIjUJ., School Number Eight Joseph Paul, 4B. •muse. in Newark, ..»' Tuesday. the | Joseph M. Conl-n. *•»! r. . J ' ^ Belleville Societies, Lodges, Clubs •Itfhth ilav of January next. at two j ______^__ i t , (Coni, from Page 2, Second Section) ii'lni-k J’.'M ., all tract or parco! unreel of laudi.v .y .i. , FACULTY AT THE LAKE Miss Viola S. Broadbent, Principal. Have you ever been to a lake ? I lin- Town of 1 »ollevillo, Kssr-x « \»u»lj , j S H E R IF F 'S S A L E - i n C tiutrrvj . ' ' ' WHEN THEY MEET Grade IV — Gloria Pescopo, Doro \rw I,-'*ev ! Jersey, Between People t> WHERE THEY MEET Mrs. Thelma L. Euerle, VIII, Beginning ai a point in the northerly | Bank and Trust Company “J’* Harmony Lodge, N. 25 thy Mayers, Dolores Meyer, Concetta (Cont. on Page 4, Second Section) lin.- of Km met Street therein distant ; complainant, and Daisy E. ta>iot, et .Ju. Areme Chapter, O. E. S. Mrs. Helena S. Kenig, VIII. one t hi insalili two hundred nine.y tv-t î dof-mlanls. . Fi, m.. tor sale of in-it- Meets first and third Monday, at Rosania, Antoinette Maealuso, James Mrs. Ruth D. Lyman, VII. and seventy-, ight humlrr-dtlis oí a font j «agedL», I 11 premises.j f í V l i t l . ' t *?, „ , » • Meets in Masonic Temple, Jorale- Masonic Temple, Joralemon street. Wilkinson, Albert Spergel. (Chnneerv K-244) east eri V from H.e intersection of the { . fly virtue of the_ahove-.Btated writ of mon street, second and. fourth. Mon Miss R. Ruth Brohal, VII. SH E R IF F 'S SALK— In C hancery of Xc.v sinne and the easterly line of l'assai,, ¡neri U -tas, te* rae directed, 1 e, ^ ‘ James Hoffman, N. G.; Halley F. Hic- Grade III—Jack Fitzpatrick, Jack Miss Geraldine V. Ward, VI. Jersey. Between Tile Home Building Avenue, wInoli point is also distant, one ! ¡or sale by pnldie- vendue, , l,l f day of each month. lcok, N. G.; R. A. Van Esselstine, re Meier, Annette Condon, Aline Delling and loan Association of Belleville, X. J., litnnlrc I seveiitt-live ^ feet...... and. sixty-sev- ! House, in. Newark, on Tuesday, in American Legion Mrs. Edith C. Hirdes, VI. cinnplainant, and Blanche Daniszewski en ’""‘j,",rcd'i hundredlhs l"' of .f “;7 :i f foot r« *t ’ westerlywes t rriy fmmifr..in j eighth »layday of January next, at tw cording secretary; Chester Chinnock, Marjorie Wyre, Peter Koustas. Miss Stacy A, Yaskell, V. 1 and Joseph Daniszewski, her husbttnu, i/.V n'V.„ ‘. ’n.'n r,. of tin- Austin Park 1 o’clock P. M'„ all mutt, or parcel of land Belleville Post No. 105 financial secretary, and Arthur Me Grade II—Joseph Paganelli, War i defendants. Fi. ta„ tor Mile of mortgaged . t|u.IU-,r ruimiiis; U) ninth twenty- I »ml premises situa.re, lying and ‘H Meets second and fourth Friday of Miss Lillian E. Beehtoldt, V. : pivnu.sotf. a .. - tlir.’o f«»rtv-six mimivos e:n HONOR ROLL Klein. Lucy deBuiiis. Florence Umueh- ì owski. . \*\ On Christmas Bay I love to School Number Nine Grado I: lìchen Pudnoy Fran Grado Vili: Chiurline di Gregorio, i V Taliasi), Josephine Vaivano. Theresa Natalo, Dor.-4.hy Newton, jg¡ Money to Loan “•Christmas is a merry, day.” ___ _ _ ! g i Of course you know that Christmas FACULTY Grado II: Go-irgo Eoauug, Rosalie (Cunt, on Page 5, Second Section) went a month ago. Before I got there was horn Mr. Thomas C. Gryczka, Principal Distasio, Ilelen Marlin. ON FIRST MORTGAGE Ï thought I would, have more fun on On such a cold and frosty morn. and Grade VIII. Grado HI: Ludwig -Kuwaiski, Mil- Gertrude Wilson, oB. Miss Mary E. Hardman, VII. ch't'fì Gerard, Mary Dougal, Mary j the beach. But 1 didn’t. I had more Russo, Raymond Gresham, Andrew j In College Play fun in the woods. We went up on the Miss Mary I. Abbott, VI. Ina-Belle Colins of Belleville, stu CHRISTMAS Miss Kathryn Conklin, V. Duca, Frank Martin. rocks. We found one great big one. Grado IV: Daniel Frilts. Paul Keat- dent in Bo-ten University's college of THE NORTH BELLEVILLE BUILDING Then it was time to go home. I was Miss Violet W. McGlathery. TV. practical arts and letters, was a mem Thanksgiving has gone, Mrs. Margaret Norman, III, ing, Bernard Limìenbaum, Richard walking along some high rocks when Loekwood, Paul Rogers, Beatrice ber of the cast of a medieval morality & LOAN ASS’N I slipped and.slid clown some mossy Christmas will come; Mrs. Estelle K. Kesner, II. play presented las; week hy the col We shall have fun, Miss Alyce Kennedy, I. Donatone, Dolores Lukowiak, Itoci.-' j §00 Washington Avenue Belleville, N. J. rocks. But it was a nice ride. McDonnell, Marie Staek. • | lege dramatic club at a student-fucui- Doug'las Sharp, 4B. ■When lessons are done. tv assemble. Rose Bucciarelli, 4A. HONOR ROLL Grade V: Ida Takash, Henri erta j Roder, Madeìine Keating, Julia I If I were a brownie, I would climb a tree, OUR ENGLISH Christine Di Gregorio, Theresa Na- Byrnes. j And then I’d come down. tale, Dorothy Newton. Grade VI: Irene Rogers. j With one, two, three. On page 128 in our English boot; Grade VII — Julia Gardi, Robert Grade VII: Julia Cardi, Robert « Helen Daeey, 4B. we have found the best poem, the Klein. Lucy De Bonis, Florence thought of 'which we think is very Dmuchowski. TOYLAND at IF I WERE A BROWNIE good. It is, “Why should any one Grade VI—Irene Rogers. speak at all if one does not speak Grade V—Ira Takash, Henrietta If I were a brownie, clearly, distinctly and pleasantly? If Roder, Madeline Keating, Julia SOLOMON’S 5 -10 -25C STORE Know what I would do? one has anything really worthwhile to Byrnes. I’d knock at the door and say tell someone why not say it so people Grade IV — Daniel Fritts, Paul 82 Washington Ave. Bell. 2-4775 May 1 come in too? can hear it easily and enjoy listening Keating, Bernard Linden,baum. Rich June Clarkson, 4B. to you?” When we say anything in ard Lockwood, Paul Rogers, Beatrice class that is not spoken clearly our Donotone, Dolores Lukowiak, Doris PLAYING GAMES teacher goes to the board and just McDonnell, Marie Stack. H/flRTH-provoking, happy things for writes “page 128” on the board. We Grade III-—Ludwig Kowalski, Mil 1?I £|le youngsters that will bring When my girl friend was playing know what that means so we say it dred Gerard, Mary Dougal, Mary shrieks of excited joy. A veritable fairy tag with some boys she ran across the again more clearly. Russo, Raymond Gresham, Andrew street and. a car. was coming and hit Grade 4A. Duca, Frank Larkin. land of ingenious articles that will make her. Iier hat, gloves and bow went Grade II — Paul Keating, Rosalie Christmas really seem like Christmas GEORGE WASHINGTON Distasio, Helen Martin. all over the road. The man stopped " j for the kiddies. Fun and entertainment and picked ¡her up and carried her Grade I—Robert Pudney, Frank home. When I came home they, told ’ George Washington was born in the Takash, Josephine Valvano. here that will kwe—yes, even under the me what happened. So every day I state of Virginia. His birthday was LISTERINE puir.meling of roueh play. A visit here would go to her house and bring February 22, 1732. George grew up CHRISTMAS SPECIAL is a treat for both tots and grown-ups. something for her. in the country with farmlands and Nancy O'Neill, 4B. forests near his home. His father Under the supervision of Miss relieves V managed a large plantation. Mary Hardman the sixth, seventh and M()THER*S CHRISTMAS We are more fortunate than George eighth grades are making up plays, SORE THROAT For the BOY For the GIRL Washington because he never saw poems and stories. After the stories Dolls Molly, Tom and Bess were planning automobiles, telephones, telegrams or and poems are made they are put in Listerine kills the germs asso Toy Soldiers Mother’s gifts. railroads. George had to travel by a little booklet. The -booklets are on ciated with the common cold— Meccano Sets Dishes Molly said, “I’m going to get horseback or stage coach. Christmas and will be given to their almost instantly! I hat relieves George went to., school like other Drums Doll Furniture Mother aprons.” younger brothers or mother or fa your throat, when germs make Grocery Stores “I’m going to get her a sewing boys, lie enjoyed playing soldier. ther. Carpenter Sets William O’Connell, 5A. it sore. And Listerine is su set,” said Tom. Tom Lockwood. ' premely effective, too, in pre Trains Teddy Bears Then Bess chimed in, “My idea is venting colds. A recent careful Toy Boats Doll Carriage HISTORY DECORATIONS / something practical for the home.” study of 102 people, during Trucks Covers <& Pillows T.lie children were quite sure they In every grade in our school we 2 >2 winter months, proved were ideal gifts. The two sixth grades in School have some one to decorate our rooms. J; Number Eight are studying about the that those who gargled with Thèse children had another sister. In the first, and second grades they Listerine had 3 ;; as many colds Joan/ who lived in another city. She ancient Hebrews. have small trees with all the trim King Solomon, a Jew, is said to be mings. In the higher grades we, have — }/3 as long-lasting — 3 r as «¡¡A For ALL was. arriving in the morning and the severe— as those who did not young folks - all went to the station the wisest man of all times. One day only decorations on the boards. We gargle. Lambert Pharmaca! Skates - Gaines - Books to meet her. Miss Bechtoldt told us of one of his also have hand made wreaths hang The Christmas gifts were told to expei'iences. ing in some of the windows. Co., St. Louis, Mo. Funny Animals - Toy Jean, She "declared that she had a - Once there was ,a little baby. Two Tom Lockwood. Telephones . . . . . better plan to suggest and the chil ladies claimed to be his mother. King Reduces COLDS dren readily listened to her sugges Solomon heard of this. He thought tions, . ' of an idea. He ordered the two worn All kinds crepe papers, 0n Christmas Eve the children in en to come before him. The king decorations, ribbons sisted' upon Mother hanging up her said, “I don’t want to he unfair to % for gift boxes, ties, stocking.' Naturally she looked at either of you. Suppose we cut the 6 6 the children in amazement. * However, baby in half and give a part to each cellophane paper, not wanting to disappoint them, she of you. How about that?” handkerchiefs, complied. “Alright,” said one. “That’s fair gfflpwgBWBMaegK*? a'gag.-saaaa Imagine her surprise the next enough.” . rayon under morning when she found that Santa “Oh, no,” said the other. “I’d wear, a 1 1 really had tilled her stocking and left rather give the baby all to her than DIGESTIBLE kinds of mine gifts under the tree for her too. have it cut in half.” novelties he found a - frilly, lace bed jacket, a Naturally, King Solomon knew that AS MILK tinging robe with slippers to match no mother who loves her baby would une gay-colored bath -salts and a want the child hurt. This is only, one oit le of perfume. of the many interesting things we ITSELFI Mother declared that she felt ten learn in ancient history. I like it w very much. ears younger and this was her first ! ■ai Christmas. Jack Malcolm, 6B. Betty Morgan, 8A. Rev. I. N. Demy says: , w v 1 1 have found nothing in the MERRY CHRISTMAS past 20 years that can take the A place of Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Down the chimney comes old San in Pills. They are a sure relief for Claus, my headache.” . Tb visit us children, once more, NX. Sufferers from Headache, He has halls, dishes, dolls and teddy Neuralgia, Toothache, Backache, bears, too; Sciatica, Rheumatism, Lumbago, lieh be spreads around on the floor, " P a y 5 0 ^ for tooth past©? Neuritis, Muscular Pains, Peri h here is my doll, and here is my odic Pains, write that they have l e t m e laugh" if sled. used Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills •i ,-1 fid here, a nice book from dear Un "f usf-il in think that to pet quality in A tooth paste, I with better results than they had j t e b had to pay !>0f or more. Then somebody told me about even hoped for. •***« I »ÿteï** cle Fred! Listerine Tooth Paste at 25?. i have had better results A splendid cheese as-happy as happy can be than I ever had with other tooth pastes and I save Countless American house about S3 a year.” food for children old Santa Claus has remembered Many thousands of men and women have the same wives- would no more think me. idea. Why not try Listerine Tooth Paste yourself? Yon of keeping house without Dr. (ferfb PîpS) P i Anna Cordi, 7B. trill be delighted with it. Lambert Pharmaca] Co. Miles Anti-Pain Pills than with It spreads out flour or sugar. Keep a pack slices t o a s t s .1, LISTERINE age in your medicine cabinet and oman s Husband save yourself needless suffering. melts TOOTH PASTE A t Drug Stores—25c and $1.00 y Surprised 2 5 e D R . M I L E S ' ***»*■?' w.wjWîiyÇJ j [jjwTOICSJ ! aw: ,ÀMIÌ-BtlN.PgU.S d j "h. © t Ç SJ •; i MAKES YOU LOSE I Charles ohnson t UNHEALTHY FAT | Carpentry and Roofing || Flinikote Shingles and £ [ A young woman of Norwich, Conn., Dr. Samuel J. Preston .writes: “I lost 16 lbs. with my first SURGEON CHIROPODIST Brick Siding 8 bottle of Kruschen. Being on night 8 I duty it was hard to sleep days but now 338 Washington Avenue Valleys,) Gutters and Leaders § since I am taking Kruschen I sleep plenty, eat as usual and lose fat, too.” Belleville 2-4122-J DOES YOUR ROOF NEED pj To take off fat—take one half tea FOOT ORTHOPEDICS spoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass A DOCTOR? g *i Ll of hot water in the morning before Hours 1 to 7 P. M. o breakfast—one bottle that lasts 4 Try me—Reasonable in Price g j weeks costs but little—get it at any HKCr-3 drugstore in America. If this first Quality and Skilled Labor ^ j !!: A i Á f t bottle fails to convince you this is the Tired to tnjoy iiu- limin' lii-t-i!. Shi1 said, “.lnlui, SAFE and HARMLESS way to lose BELLEVILLE TAX BONDS $ j ¡irpriso for dinner." He sniffl'd fat—your money gladly returned. *’\V’hn1. siru'Jl.s si) sond?" Wm-u Don’t accept anything but Kruschen AT FACE VALUE $ | : M-i-vi'd alic said, "1 trot, thi.- if you want to reduce safely. h e s t olds , f i i ¡2 m<--r idea from Dunham's new C C Discount for Cash A 1 Prepared ( ; ——11; l Iv lJ I i (IllioliK i-iUlfft’d wilh •: famous Sausage and this new Rub on Musterole. Used ^ Deferred Payment Plan § I ini filo dish. ‘‘Well. Mary, it’s MENU f I fne) butler already and after WEAK AND SKINNY by millions for 25 years. % ALTERING AND JOBBING § u?e will fit) In the theatre; A. 8 GARAGES — GUTTERS ALLIGATOR PEAR COCKTAIL this needs 1n ho rew arded. My NOT just a salve, but a HOLLY CANAPES ther always said Dunham's had £>: PORCH ENCLOSURES ?> I “counter-irritant. ” All , CELERY HEARTS OLIVES CRANBERRY JELLY dTavor.’’ Wives who order J.nm- MEN, WOMEN $ OAK FLOORS g ¡d st.-we it to ih'dr hu.-hunds. and druggists.Three strengths. R O A ST TURKEY MASHED POTATO STUFFING i i ¡U'ply in til'? refrigerator foi y £$> GIBLET G R A VY led guests, are sure, to he praised § Also Cement Walks, Driveways J, j -•M-deil for their good judgment AID CHILDREN Retaining Walls, Plaster Patches 8 | SWEET POTATOES (SOUTHERN STYLE' O N IO NS DELUXE g 3»mihaiurs. J,adit's are in- PLUM PUDDING (HARD SAUCE.! NUTS RAISINS i-nd postal to I »unhands Allo- Saved by new Vitamins of Cod Liver M i-ni.s, Ailmv.uy, Salem Co. N. J. Oil in tasteless tablets. § Res. 53 Campbell Ave. f . A) DEMI TAESE ■u hunk or recipes for new and Recipes for this menu may he had hy v.’riiing our ,i nur and more economical heave- Pounds of firm healthy ilesh instead of 8 Phone 2-2770 Belleville y j À ■ ' ¿À f bare Beraggy bones! New vigor, vim and H om e Economics D ep a rtm en t energy instead of tired listlessness! Steady, 1JF •% | quiet nerves 1 That is what thousands of people are getting through scientists’ latest ■With automatic gas service in her kitchen, she has discovery-—the Vitamins of God Liver Oil little worry as to the outcome of her feast. Her iddie’s Market concentrated in little sugar coated tablets without any of its horrid, fishy taste or smell. automatic gas refrigerator keeps her fruits, celery McCoy’s^ Cod Liver Oil Tablets, they’re and olives chilled and fresh; her automatic gas range Foods and Courteous Service railed! ‘‘Cod Liver Oil in Tablets”, and they simply work wonders. A little boy of 3, seri L a w S' roasts the turkey, bakes the pudding, cooks the ously sick, got well and gained 10 J4 lbs. in M ew vegetables to perfection; the automatic gas water Washington Avenue just one month. A girl of thirteen after the NOW IN Ul’FlX'T same disease, gained 3 lbs. the first week and heater has plenty of hot water for that “terrible h BelL-ville 2-4488—2-448» 2 lbs. each week after. A young mother who stack” of dishes. could not eat or sleep after baby came got all her health back and gained 10 lbs. in less than a month. You simply must try McCoy’s at once. Remember if you don’t gain at least 3 lbs. of firm healthy flesh in a month get your money U R T O M ¿ bA T EACH KXTKA back. Demand and get McCoy’s—the original and genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablets 10 lbs__ - d lfjM 1 POUND .WiRA. —approved by Good Housekeeping Institute. Refuse all substitutes— Everything washed and returned damp—Nothing dik'd or ironed. AND insist on the original McCoy’s— Telephone us for further information. ! i there are none better. “SERVICE THAT SATISFIES” CRAPPLE Belleville Laundry Co. P V E L I C (Q j SE R V IC E nous for flavor READ 137-143 RALPH ST. BELLEVILLE 1J 1I wvAk since Phone: Belleville 2-1576 , ■y i m MEWS PAGE FIVE THÉ BELLEVILLE NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1931 With Christmas, toys. Ami over the roof tops again. don’t receive a thing j Edward Effenberger, 8. took one near me. Next came a young i OUR CHRISTMAS But some day for little Danny the' For good children of the year. SCHOOL NEWS laughing child. Again sugar was ] ------, Andrew Scala, 8. Frank Cronslier, 8. wanted, oh how happy I was for it j .The. seventh grade and many, other j I What Vocation Shall 'Christmas bells won’t ring. CHRISTMAS GREETINGS • If he’d only, think of other ones it (Coni, from Page 1, Second Section) was me. I was then boiled into some I grades have Christmas trees. We. CHRISTMAS sweet candy. I think the mistress j have decorated them with bulbs, tin- j My Boy Choose? wouldn’t be so bad But all he thinks of is himself widen Christmas comes but once a year, called it fudge. j sel and snow. It looks very nice. J Makes all chiklern full of cheer, CHRISTMAS is very sad. Christmas comes at the end of the How everyone admired my flavor! j After we are done with it we are | By Samuel Baker, year, White cheeks change to rosy rod, It’s true that this is the end of me, I going to make a present of it to some , Don’t you think he’s doing wrong to Tom Lockwood, editor. Director, Schools of Civil En other little children When all the children are filled with Everyone asleep and tucked in bed. Miss Mary Hardman, supervisor. but I died contentedly for all were family that isn’t going to get a tree gineering, International Cor Who receive not anything in their cheer. pleased with me. this Christmas. respondence Schools. Christmas stockin’ ? The children wfith their other chums Eyes shut tight, but ears open wide, Christmas day is coming near Henrietta Rader, 5. Bob Klein, i. Dot Newton, 8. Eat plenty, of goodies such as plums. As Santa down the chimney slides, Sue Georgianna, 8. Softly Santa creeps away. For this good old happy year CHRISTMAS BELLS Vr'e live in a changing world. Santa Claus comes down the chimney ORANGES Opportunities for success in the UNHAPPY CHRISTMAS As he goes to finish his day, To leave the toys for happy children. (Suggested by a story read once) future will differ from those in SANTA Violet Gentile, 8. Ester Marana, 4. Oranges have been growing in this the past. A young man’s wise Christmas is coming on and I just- Once in a little town in England choice of his life work may do Santa went over the roof tops HOW JANE AND JIM SAW SANTA country several hundred years. They j there was a church where each j much to determine success or lost my job. How unhappy I am go SANTA CLAUS were brought here by a Spanish, ing to be this year because of my Suddenly he came to a stop Christmas Day the people used to j failure. How shall he choose? In a small house Jane and Jim were missionary priest. For the last foitv , bring presents and put them into^aj disappointment. That mear ; for me ! He looked in a window Santa Claus will ride years men have been in business j to try to get some money, Todav I ■ talking. It. was near Christmas and cnurch box and the one who had .tne j Building the Nation’s And saw a boy spinning a top Jim didn’t believe in Santa Claus. When Christmas Day is nigh growing them. The best California best presents and put them into a box j Highways went and sold some papers. The With his reindeer oranges are the Washington Navel money I made went toward my moth He said to the child, “Do you want Jane said “You bad boy, you should and' best gifts would make it ring, j any toys? With his toys and some spears. and the Valencia oranges. IT ;s estimated that during 1934 er’s Christmas present. A week later believe in Santa Claus.” In this town was a little boy about j If so be a good little boy.” Oranges are picked from trees. ten years old who had nothing for j * and 1935 there will have been I had collected two dollars. Yv hen I Jim answered, “We'll stay up on Down through the chimney Men with gloves pick them so that Christmas and he had no shoes and spent over $4,000,000,000 on the con vTas coming home from the store; With a nigh of his head With some toys for Jimmy, the finger nail will not injure the struction, improvement and main Christmas night what do you think! (Cont. on Page 8, Second Section) he found a quarter on that day. In tenance of the highways and streets He was off in his sled With toys and cones skin of the orange, because even a stead of buying something to eat he happened. Of course my luck I ha,l, For a little boy in the lane. tiny scratch will open up the orange of the United States. Road building tdfllose the money. How would YOU Bernard Lindenbaun, 4. brought it to church and dropped it is the most active branch of the skill and germs will come in and de- into the box. The bells started ring construction industry. , . feel if this happened to you. cav the orange. ing and all the people were wondering According to the latest available James Pueillo. STOCKINGS FULL OF PRESENTS G. Harold Powell discovered this what gift had made the bells ring. figures, we have in this country ap about the oranges. When the oranges proximately 3,000,000 miles of high ST. NICK Stockings full of presents They went and s aw this little boy ways of which only about 130,000 are picked and sent to the packing standing there. The kings took him Christmas trees so fine factory they’re put into an automatic miles have been provided with a home and gave him lots of clothing high-type surface, and not more The night was dark, JOSEPH RAASER Many a Merry Christmas washing machine which scrubs, the and money and the little boy had a than 750,000 miles have been sur The dog heard a noise but would not Is a wish of mine. dust and dirt from them. The qual bark, 146 LITTLE STREET BELLEVILLE. N. J. 4. happy Christmas after*all. faced at all. Fully three-quarters of Daniel Fritts, ity of an orange is judged by the Andrew Seala, 8. our reads are entirely unimproved. And down the chimney came St Nicií color or the condition of the skin. Far more remains to be done than With a lot of candy sticks. SANTA’S VISIT Many of the small oranges are bet CHRISTMAS EVE has already been accomplished. And he brought a lot of toys. ter to eat than the larger ones. Highway engineering offers a field That he made for girls and boys. FURNITURE MOVING ■Santa'Claus is coming to town, of unusual opportunity for the Oranges are usually divided into Eve and all was Carmen Andreano, 8 With his reindeers dressed in brown, grades. There are four classes of It was Christmas young man planning his career. SANTA ARRIVES still . Like all other branches of the en Bringing candy and some toys, them. They are extra choice, choice, gineering profession, highway en and For the little girls and boys. A sleigh came riding dowm the hill culls and standard. The reindeers stopped when they gineering requires technical train Santa dear is here, Albert Schaal. Now that the oranges are packed ing. Surveying and mapping, the So’s his reindeer and ready to be sent away. They are heard Santa say j characteristics of various soils and And all his boys, CHRISTMAS GREETINGS put in a refrigerator car which the “Stop, this is the house we’re visit- J the treatment each requires to serve STORAGE WAREHOUSE oranges are carried in. In each re ing today, best as a bed for a highway, the Santa Claus is coming to town, frigerator car there is 400 boxes of He went to the chimney and went selection of the best route and most down mitable surface for a proposed road, You’ll see his reindeers come whirling oranges. It takes eight days for tne die proper methods of construction IF YOUR COAST TO COAST SERVICE oranges to get to the eastern states. Pretty soon he was on the ground down, He went to the table and what did he for various types of roads, highway And on Christinas Day there 11 be Madeline Keating, 5. , fighting and beautification—these lots of toys see age oitly a few of the subjects that AGENT—GREYHOUND VANS. Coffee and cake just for he BREATH HAS For all the little girls and boys. SANTA CLAUS’ TOYS enter into the training of a highway Ludwig Kowalski. The children left it there just so they mgineer. Would get many things on Christmas The necessary technical • ■ knowl Santa has many elves working for Day. edge can be acquired through study A SMELL YOU Santa comes down the chimney at him. ■ , Alice Papartis, 8. at an engineering school, but if this night, They make all kinds of toys suen is impractical the gate is not closed. When all the children a rc sleeping as boats, wagons and"trains.^ If chil THE FIRST SNOWFALL The present activity in róad con CAN’T FEEL WELL tight. dren are good Santa fills their stock struction provides an opportunity VTfcea we eat too much, our food decays Alan Lundy, 3. for the young man interested in ks our bowels. Our friends smell this ings with oranges, nuts and toys. If “Oh, look! The snow- is falling fast, highway engineering to get started dirrsT wvming out of our mouth and call it they are bad Santa gives them noth- We’ll be able to coast at last!” in'that field wfith little or no special ImuI breath. W e feel the poison of this The Christmas bells are ringing, _ ¿petty all over our body, i t makes_ us ing and fills their stockings with coal. j Red cheeked and smiling, the sleigh training. The technical knowledge gloomy, grouchy and no good for anything. Little children are laughing and sing- When the good children awake they | fast in flight, he must possess for advancement, W hat the food decay in the bowels? jng. are happy, but when the bad cMi- New-fallen snow is the children’s de- he can obtain through study in W ell, when we eat too much, our bile Gutaves Avazier, 3. spare time. This is the course fol Juice can’t digest it. What is the bile juice? dren awake they are very sad be- f lig h t. It i* the most vital digestive juice in our they have been bad. lowed by many successful men in body. Unless 2 pints of it are flowing from causi j The river is frozen, oh joy, of joys! the profession. It remains open to OOr Ever into our howels every day, our Santa Claus lives far away from Paul Rogers. j It soon shall be coveerd with happy m ovem ents get hard and constipated and any ambitious young man. W o f o u r food decays in our 28 feet of here. At Christmas he comes to town | girls and boys, bow els. This decay sends poison all over to see if the children are good or not. CHRISTMAS JOY s Shivering folk from the thick snow ope bod* every six minutes. Me puts their names down in his • may flee, little boy, When O u r friends smell out* bad breath And every Christmas Eve he is all Iflaxt we don’t) and we feel like a whipped book. I hope dear- Santa will think On a dark snowy night in Decem , But all I can say is “Winter for me!” don’t use a mouthwash or take a I 'am a good hoy. ber jingling bells wei'e heard. The Grace Raweliffe, 8. pepped up with joy. laxative. Get at the cause. Take Carter’s A 'week or more before time he fills litti« liv e r Pills which gently start the ‘Dear Santa Claus, good l»ye. children were smuggled sound' ami Sow of you? bile juice. But if "something PADDED VANS TRUCKING George Keating, 2. visions of sugar plums ran tlnougn WHEN CHRISTMAS COMES the largest list. b e tte r" In offered you, don’t buy it, for He thinks of oh so many things and I t may 1* a calomel (mercury) pill, which PIANOS HOISTED their heads. Over the hills and down AROUND tee th , gripes and scalds the rectum writes them with a gist. ■ ka man? people. Ask for Carter’s Little RAASER FOR SERVICE MU. S. C. SMITH GOES the chimney came good Saint Nick liver Pffis by name aad^ get what yoa SHOPPING with joy and cheer. Stockings were Little Danny Van Ripple is a wealthy Now there are other children that 019*4, OhLCa. p h o n e B elicvi e 2-1822 hung for toys to be put into. A gal Well, well, well. There goes Mr. S. lop, a jump away Santa ran over the C. Smith. He is entering a store—a hills and down the chimney. The next toy .shop. He buys a few things and morning the children came down comes out with a load of bundles. stairs to see their presents. One got • THE He is a little half pint, five feet a sleigh and another got a dog. The tall, wearing clothes that he could children bundled themselves up and swim in, heady dark eyes, hooked went out sleigh riding with the new TRUTH ■■nose, big mouth and ieot a foot long. sleigh that Santa brought on Christ Now he goes into a sports shop and mas Eve. They had lots of sweets, ABOUT HAIR AND buys a few guns, fishing rods, foot- cake and candy. They went to bed HAIR TREATMENTS bails, soccer balls and other things. after with lots of fun. Merry Christ You see Mr. S. C. Smith has fourteen mas to ail! You may be one of millions Marie Valvano, 7. children. He doesn’t take his wife who has wasted time, hope, along for fear she’ll buy a dozen of Look money on “tonics” and treat those half-pint hats. What a break. ONE NIGHT OF HAPPINESS 6 ments . . . Now Charles She’s sick in bed. lie tries to feel Nessler, inventor of the per sorry but he can’t. One night when I was playing wfith manent wave, leading hair the beautiful new Hotpoint Do you know who Mr. S. C. Smitn my toys, I asked my mother where a t is? lie is Mr. Santa Claus Smith. scientist, author of “Story of Michael Cofone, 8. my bike was. She. said I w7asn t go Hair”, makes a simple but ing to get any so I kept playing with j revolutionary discovery that ends that Charles Nessler’s Pro-Ker is my other toys. Later on in the eve- ' based. 30,000 tests have proved Santa Claus will come to my house ning I asked my mother who was at BALDNESS • DANDRUFF Electric Refrigerator! if I am good. He will come down the that Pro-Ker produces results. the door. When she went to look she OILINESS • THINNING HAIR Hair for hair, it makes the scalp chimney and bring toys. I want, a called me and when the door opened train and a bicycle so I am trying to a man with a big box came in. When In the past, tonics and treatments replace falling hair with new hair. he good. we opened the box, which vTe didn t tried to stop hair from falling. Enjoy your birthright—beauti Joseph Straka, 2. do in a hurry, there before my eyes That is as useless as to try to stop ful, lustrous hair. Send for Charles Distinctive design was my big bike. My mother and fa an animal from shedding! What Nessler’s revealing booklet. Bet Dear Hanta Claus: ther were laughing because they told you must do is make your scalp re ter still, buy Pro- Faultless performance Santa will you come down our big the man to bring it. place the hair that falls—in short, Ker at your drug chimney soon? Please Santa bring Paul Stootman. gist, or mail the down your hag and dont forget my complete the hair growing cycle. Every desirable Ì will be sleeping in my little It is on that scientific principle coupon below7. toys. MY CHRISTMAS TREAT white bed. Good by, Santa. convenience feature Billy Gnatz, 2. "T Ffei C/urt/cs7/ed^lcAA- '*’$| r TfT* " ” ” ’Twas the night before Christmas, e Handsome all-steel cabinet, with crack-proof, FIRST GRADE NEWS When I jumped out of bed, fade-proof baked Glyptal enamel exterior and To sec if old Santa had brought me P k o K eil acid and stain resisting porcelain interior. Generous storage space. Our little first grade people hay.; my, sled, Free from Alcohol An excellent Hah di essing developed quite a Christmas spirit. I ran through the rooms not making Pro-Ker Laboratories, 400 Madison Ave., New7 A ork 9 Stainless-Steel Freezer. Will never chip or If you should by chance walk into a noise, rust. Faster freezing, more ice cubes. When I looked at the Christmas tree Enclosed find $...... , for which please send their class you would see them hurry me, postpaid: • Finger-tipTemperatureControI withDefroster. ing about making wax candles and it was covered with toys, □ 16-oz. size PRO-KER @ $1.50 □ 8-oz. size PRO-KER @ $1.00 » Sliding Shelves, Pedal Door Opener, Auto other Christmas presents for mother A little red box sat under the tree, matic Interior Lighting on large models. and father. They have their tree all I wondered if it was for Johnny or Address .. ------® Simple, quiet, trouble-free mechanism. Only dressed and ready to be used in their tpe, 3 moving parts. More economical. Christmas play, “Waiting for Santa I .lifted the catch and off the lid flew7, City...... SltJ/r ...... Claus.” This play will be given Fri It hit me in the chin, I was all black ! day ■afternoon, December 21. They and blue, would like you all to attend. I ran back to bed and feel fast asleep First Graders. And that was the end of my Christ- T work all the time and {eel strong . mas night treat. SUGAR Howard Wilson. T was a two-inch piece of sugar CHRISTMAS You Can Escape ERE is everything you want in an Small Down Payment fane and my, looks were no different flectric refrigerator—enduring style- than my brothers. I was placed in One day there was a little girl and H Balance Monthly kind bands. It must have been down she wanted to see Santa Claus, When Periodic Upsets all the latest convenience features—Hotpoint South as the climate was very hot. she saw him, Santa Claus said, “What quality and reliability that will assure you In several months I grew to a tall, would you like for Christmas?” Women who must be on the job every sturdy, good looking stalk, which I “I want a big doll with a pink hat, day need Lydia E. Pinkham’s Tablets. of faithful, trouble-free refrigeration service They not only relieve periodic pain and heard several children call sugar cane. pink dress, pink socks and white for years to come. Before you decide on any Then came the time I dreaded most, shoes, I want the hair to he long, discomfort . . . they help to correct the I was cut away from my root and brown curls. CAUSE of your trouble. If you take them refrigerator be sure to look at the beautiful “The carriage I want it to be tan regularly .. . and if yours is not a surgical -put in a sack. I overheard some o.l case . - . you should be able to escape new7 Hotpoint—it’s a value that cannot be my brothers say we were to be ship and I will put it near the fireplace.” Christmas Eve came, Santa came per JO A-. -uy-ets. beat. Come in and make us prove it to you! ped to the North and made into Ckocaiar-: coated ..; convenient.,. de- granulated sugar for good little chil down the chimney and put a doll and carriage under the Christmas tree pe ad a hie. k id by all druggists. New small dren. sL e-'U cents. Before I knew it we were in a ver\ and filled her stockings. j large factory with millions of others The next morning the little girl *'I am 27 and a textile winder in the mill. I had cramps so Nutley Appliance Co. went downstairs into the dining- room, bad that I had to cry many times. I used to stay in bed two and put into a cotton bag. Again 1 days a month. Lydia E. Pinkkam’s Tablets helped me wonder was taken for a ride. This time if saw a big doll dressed in pink and a carriage and started to play right fully. For the first time in my life I do not suffer. I can work all 289 Franklin Avenue, Nutley Telephone Nutley 2-2009 was to a grocery store. We were the time now and feel strong.—Mrs. Bennie Coates, 1963 Ter «aDttouftftfctr thrown into a shelf to wait for away. The little girl said, “Mother, race St., Muskegon, Mich. customer. In walked a grumpy o.o look at my doll all dressed in pink, Mr. Smith, the storekeeper, just like I told Santa Clan-. Tim us and put his hand little girl was so happy that LYDIA E. P IN K H A M ’S TABLETS SECOND SECTION YGE SIX THE BELLEVILLE NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1931 i>: r r GREEÎÏÏÎ6 S YULETIDE G O O D WISHES m r GREYLOCK HARVEY B. THOMPSON DINER FORT MOTORS CO OF N. J„ INC. Insurance Real.Estate 25 WASHINGTON AVENUE BELLEVILLE, N. J. 280 WASHINGTON AVENUE 508 Washington Avenue Belleville, New Jersey Belleville 1935 DODGE AND PLYMOUTH MODELS Greetings from NOW ON DISPLAY A Comrade Telephone Belleville 2-1200 f i h ^ t m j o U L m v s m u tm M j d h i q A . yUi.£Til>£*H££ Gottschalk’s Fine Tailoring GIM HING We Do The Best Cleaning To Be Had Anywhere at Our Price HAND LAUNDRY We Also Repair and Remodel Furs and Hollanderize All KARLIN’S Our Fur Coats MAYFAIR DRY CLEANERS 504 Washington Avenue 503 Washington Avenue CUT RATE DRUG STORES 540 UNION AVENUE 120—WASHINGTON AVENUE—529 Phone Belleville 2-1166 Belleville, N. J. WE CALL AND DELIVER Telephones Belleville 2-1548 - 2-3646 ■We Call And Deliver Free Telephone -Belleville 2-2176 -/ || v, X j '\ I r X MERRY * MERRY h ri$ tm a £ ? Jou Phone Belleville 2-4161 3 Night—Phone Belleville 2-2926 Washington FRANK CARDELLA Twenty-Four Hour Service SMITH BROS. COAL CO. BARBER SHOP Novelty Shop Van Sickle Fuel 74 Aeademv Street Phone Belleville 2-1884 307 Union Avenue (Near Joralemon Street) 486 Washington Avenue Oil Company TOYS, STATIONERY, TYDOL FUEL OIL CONFFECTIONERY, ETC. To Our Many Customers 559 Washington Avenue Telephone Belleville 2-4.384 J I V. For Their Patronage Jack Deeny Garage 520 Washington Avenue Phono Belleville 2-4209 - 2-1049 Where Service Is More Than A Promise CHRYSLER. PLYMOUTH, L a t ie t C DODGE. DE SOTO SERVICE COMMUNITY HARDWARE CO, “Of Belleville” Öl, $ 327 % UNION AVENUE DEGENER, INC. K. A. DRESKIN, Prop. Telephone Belleville 2-4266 444 WASHINGTON AVENUE Telephone Belleville 2-1911 Real Estate Insurance BY WILLIAM J. D. LYNCH § a A bright- and merry Christmastide THE BOSTON STORE WITH A GOOD LOUIS D’ANGELO THE LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE BETWEEN Bottle of Wine MGR. NEWARK AND PASSAIC from the Meat - Poultry a c d g r r i g s e a s o n Belleville Wine and Groceries THE BELLEVILE NEWS PUB. CO. FRESH FISH ON FRIDAY Liquor Store PRINTERS - PUBLISHERS 538-40 WASHINGTON AVENUE 501 Washington Avenue 448 Washington Avenue BILL and HARRY Phone Belleville 2-1531 501 Washington Avenue Phone Belleville 2-2747 PAGE SEVEN SECTION THE BELLEVILLE NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1931 CHRISTMAS .FLOWERS AND PLANTS AT LOWEST PRICES FIRST NATIONAL BANK Poinsettias, Xmas Begonias, Cyclamen, Japanese Gardens, Xmas Trees, Door Wreaths and OF BELLEVILLE Cemetery Wreaths peoples ¿Satinimi Pank SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT BELLEVILLE ROSERY FLORIST $5.00 PER YEAR'AND UP FOR PROMPT DELIVERY CALL BELLEVILLE 2-1998 anìi to tst (Emitpana Open Monday .Evening, 7 to 9 MEMBER OP THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM KADEN’S V- DRUG STORE ÿellc&UL,. 3. 364 Washington Avenue # 4 C h ris tm a s ^ Phone Belleville 2-2389 Call On Us For Service We Make and Sell Our Own Ice Arthur E. Mayer Cream and Candy Real Estate - Insurance HAFFNER’S Rentals, Sales and Appraisals Confectioner Notary Public Candy and Delicious Ice Cream Churches, Lodges, Weddings and Parties Supplied at Short Notice 338 Washington Avenue 448 Washington Avenue Belleville 2-1660 SHARGEL’S Ù At Division Avenue DRY GOODS STORE BELLEVILLE LAUNDRY CO, 4 8 0 WASHINGTON AVENUE 137-141 RALPH STREET PHONE BELLEVILLE 2-2931 BELLEVILLE 2-1576 W kI * you r- H jr* * La Venus Beauty muda joy ■s • ?■ . ** * . Salon on 400A Washington Avenue Christmas Belleville, N. J. Tel. Belleville 2-2011 OVERLOOK MARKET 80 OVERLOOK AVENUE BELLEVILLE, N. J. HENRY JACOBS BELLEVILLE WILLIAM SCHINDLER. Prop. Tel. Belle. 2-3511 Real Estate HARDWARE CO. Insurance Devoe Paints SMALL CAUSE COURT GLASS AND PLUMBING ESSEX COUNTY SUPPLIES 484 Washington Avenue 530 Washington Avenue Telephone Belleville 2-3050 Phone Belleville 2-2113 Coal Pockets Mill and Cortlandt Streets BELLEVILLE COAL COMPANY i>. SLAFF, Prop. Phone Belle. 2-1422 Pittston COAL Scranton; Belleville, N. J- TIBER’S DRY GOODS STORE ELITE BOOT SHOP THE BEST WISHES FROM TIBER’S Do Your Last Minute Shopping At Tiber’s Dry 116 Washington Avenue Goods Store. A Full Line Of Christmas Gifts. Telephone BONDS ACCEPTED. B. YUDIN Belleville 2-3660 Paints - Hardware - House Furnishings illEililT CH K.I ST III AS Telephone Belleville 2-2064 114 WASHINGTON AVE. TEL. BELLEVILLE 2-2941 PAGE EIGHT THE BELLEVILLE NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER-21, 1931 SECOND SECTION THE CHRISTMAS TREE Zandee,' Audrey Alexander, Edith wolf. ed on the Swiss bells Thes bells Injured in Crash ySnMrftriiiy W SCHOOL NEWS ^------: Armstrong. j The huskies are very strong. That are on the same principle a?. c* -fì the piano It was snowing and Mary’s father Grade I—Edward Hollfender, Ber- i.s why they are called huskies. The/ having a separate bell for each in Mrs. N. C. Richardson, 5(5. of Dj DEAFENED (Cou(. from Page 5, Second Section) came home with a Christmas tree. He nard Johnston, Francis Leichleiter, do not like toplay, but they like to dividual note. There were about one knocked at the door and Mary went Alfred Pitrelli, Robert Seville, John do hard work, hundred bells and the whole quartet Terrace place suii'ered possible frac- j HEAR Christmas and see if he comes.” to open it. She jumped for joy be- Webber, Flora Boniface, Lois Hudson, Elsie Grund, -1. played them. Jack Gadowsky also tures ui‘ the pelvis and ribs ant head j A-little later Jane and Jim hurried cause she was always wishing for a ' Nancy McLaughlin, Janet Williamson. played a few solos on the accordion. injuries when cars driven by John i Without” Ear Drums to bed. All at once they heard a noise. Christmas tree. ------December 14 three members of the New Amplified Acousticon uses a new auditory THE HUSKIES Handsome of the Terrace place ad path— bone conduction, detouring eardrum They went down the stairs slowly and The next morning her father put A Christmas entertainment is be- debating club went to Westlild to and middle ear mechanism* You can hear con there stood Santa putting things the tree in the parlor. In a little dress ami William Klein of 24 Cot versation from all angles and at greater dis , ing prepared for Friday evening, De- Ko-ko is half wolf and half dog. meet the debating club of that school. tance, enjoy radio, talkies, church services. A around the Christmas tree. Soon he while Marys mother asked her if she. cember 21 at 8:25 P. M. in the school He is all white. He does not like any The topic of debate was “Resolved, tage place, Bloomfield, collided at happy release from present handicaps. Com hurried away. plete information and Free Booklet 'Defeating wanted to come with her and buy; auditorium one to pet him. He has thick fur. that the federal governmen should ! Riverside drive and Grafton avenue, Deafness" on re'quest, write— Jane and Jim soon went to bed and some ornaments for the Christmas I A two-act play entitled “The Christ- He likes to play and work, He pulls help the states in order to equalize Newark, Sunday night. Mrs. Richard slept very soundly, that night. tree. On the way there were so many ■ ÄCOUSTICON ,, . „ , „ , mas Child Comes In,” will be pro the sleighs for the Eskimos. education among the states.” Belle son was taken to St. Michael’s Hos Boh Klein, 7. pretty things that they duln t know duced by S])ecial arrangement with Ernest Peter Boniface. ville took the negative and Westfield AMPLIFIED HEARING AIDS what to buy. It was snowing when Walter H. Baker Co. of Boston. This the affirmative. Westfield won. pital, Newaik, for treatment. 580 FIFTH AVE., NEW YORK, N. Y. THE NIGHT BEFORE they started to go home and he wind play is a dramatization of Zona Gale's THE HUSKY In the absence of Mr. Coulter, Wen- i CHRISTMAS was blowing. They were home aL story “Christmas,” and relates the] dell Allen accompanied the group to ] * last. Fathe; started to put the things story of what occurred in one small i , He looks like a wolf. He is all Westfield. 11 It was the night before "Christmas on the Christmas tree. There were town when an attempt was made by white. He is very strong. Sometimes The morning- assembly of December 1 When pa and ma were asleep many beautiful things on the tree. its citizens too curtail the Christmas he is# part wolf or all .wolf. He is 14 heard Casey Jones from the Casey NOTICE I got out of bed without a sound on It was evening and we put the festivities, as a depression economy, different from other dogs. Jones School of Aeronautics. Mr. my''feet, lights on the Chustmas tiee. It w a^ The cast consists of members of If the leader sees the dog have a Jones spoke on the new type of We wish to call to the attention of the public, that I went downstairs to see what I got beautiful. The stars shone so nicely. the eighth and third grades. piece of meat he can take it away. planes. Under the Christmas tree stood a Mary was very happy. She went Between acts a group of students He does his work. On the afternoon of the same day we are not connected with any other concern with beautiful box, to call all her friends to see the from the seventh grade will sin- Norma Jordan, 4. Colonel Vaughn, also from the Casey I lifted it up and oh how heavy Christmas tree. Her friends thought carols. j Jones School, spoke. Colonel Vaughn similar name. I opened it up to see what it was it was wonderful so they sang a The play is under the direction of , THE WATER LINE was a second rating war ace in the And guess what was there, Christmas song to the tree. Mrs. Leona Reed and Miss Evelyn I We painted the water line. We World War and he tokl some very in A doll with beautiful golden hair. Assunta Valvano, Grade 6. Racioffi. have a water line on our boat so you teresting experiences he had at that Geraldine Leone, 7. can tell if the boat is sinking. When time. SMITH BROTHERS COAL CO, Christinas comes but once a year SIXTH GRADE NEWS you have too much baggage on the OLD It was the night before Christmas Let the Belleville News have the 74 ACADEMY STREET boat, the water line goes under the Additional Notes, School COMPANY'S when everyone was sleeping soundly. cheer. For the third time this year we water. BELLEVILLE, N. J. K UPPER’S Santa was coming down the chimney Because Santa, is a happy man LEHIGH COKE have won the home school banner for Kenneth Green, Kgn. CHRISTMAS GIFTS COAL top. He tip-toed to the Christina: Who rings the bells to let- us hear having the largest percentage of Phone Belleville 2-1881 tree, and he put a lot of toys under But the Belleville Newrs is still "with mothers present at the monthly, meet OUR BANK Our class is making Christmas the tree. He filled the stockings with ■cheer. ing. We got boxes. We got some boards gifts. We. are making lamp shades Our Only Plant and Office Located Above cakes and sweets. Then he climber Mary. Leone, Grade 6. Last month the eighth grade took and nailed them on to the boxes. We for the mothers, banks for the broth up the chimney again and away he it from us, but now that we have if thumb-tacked the paper onto the ers, covering stones for paper-weights went. The children woke up and rar LONDON BRIDGE again we are determined to keep it boards. We put wire on the boards for our fathers. to-the "Christmas tree. They were all and so win the $10 prize that goes ! on the top. We hammered the wire We are having fun making these so happy because they got just wha+ Have you ever heard the poem ofj^0 the class bolding the banner for on. Men take the money through the gifts. they wanted. Mary got a doll, Susit. London Bridge is Falling Down? Well the greatest number of months. hole. . We put our money there. Then Ethel Shumard, Grade 4. got a hat and scarf and Joe got a t has fallen down. It was 25 years Dorothy Soughan. we’re going to buy our ticket for the Speeds up shaves! sleigh, igo, that it fell down last. It isn’t boat. Miss Ruhe’s room now has a mu Pauline Gentile, 7. particularly big, only it’s important Plans are well under way for our Arthur Taylor, Ivgn. seum. We have on display thing.-, Steps up comfort! o the people in London. It is a draw big Christmas party which isto be donated by Watson Stewart. There CHRISTMAS EVE iridge and is near the center of Lon held Thursday afternoon during our High School Flashes are exhibits as follows: A piece of- The one-piece Gem Razor don. club period. The several committees peculiar stone called Tabby, a large Nobody really knows when it was loads, cleans, shaves in a It was a dark and snowy nigh4 appointed by our president. Doris The Parent-Teacher Association pine cone from Bok Tower, Fla., a when Santa was coming down the milt but in Queen Mary’s time it w as, Soughan are working hard to make jiffy. Nothing to take held its meeting Tuesday evening. The number of cotton balls, a coeoannt apart! Opens and closes street. He went down the chimnej i bridge with houses, on it. ] it a pleasant time for all. first event of the evening was a short from Florida, about twenty-five shells and opened the door. He tip-toed into There were two bridges. The old j D.oris Madison, business meeting. After the meeting of different kinds from the Gulf of' with a finger twirl. Dual the parlor and there was the Christ me which burned down in the great Mexico, some Spanish Moss from ire in 1666 and the new one which the dramatics classes of the high Alignment locks the blade mas tree waiting for him to fill’il Our class has planned a short pro school presented “A Christmas Carol” trees in Florida, and a piece of sil with ornaments. Santa started put- s there now. gram for Christmas. We are going ver colored shale from Alabama. unbudgingly at five points David Pitman. by Charles Dickens. j ting the packages under the tree. I4 to give it in our classroom and in-, The opening scene took place in —can't vibrate. Made of was the next morning when the chil- vite our mothers. You would know it 50% thicker surgical steel, WESTMINSTER ABBEY Scrooge’s office on Christmas eve and Iren got up and went to sc what the; was holiday time if you .stepped into the supporting cast was as follows: Preferred by miHions Gem Micromatic Blades ot. Pauline got a doll and John go our room. There are wreaths on the Scrooge, Warren Hodgkinson; Fred, sleigh. They were all so happy be I go to a small church on the hill windows and Christmas scenes on the are heavy enough to take >ide. I think it is very nice Gary Vanderbilt; Bob Cratchit, Rob atise they got what they wanted. boards which were drawn by Frank ert Brown; Marley’s ghost, Stanley to mayonnaise,. the 4840 stropping,s we Susie Donat,one, 7. vhen my Aunt came from Great Brit Bi'oo, Franklin Thalheimer, Mickey in she told me about a church she Reynolds; Spirit of Christmas Fast give ’em. You pay.less for Petrelle, Louise Oslin ami Gasper Ellen Conry; Spirit of Christmas CHRISTMAS *ent to on Sundays. She said it was Siciliano, Gem Blades because you rVestminster Abbey and said it was a Present, Dorothy Belanske; Spirit of need so few. Next week we will have a Christ Christmas To Come, Enid Benn, and iristmas comes but once a year ■■ary, very old church. It had to be mas tree. We can hardly wait to trim GemSaietyRazorCorp., Brooklyn, N.Y. ■epaired over and over again. In the boy, Gerhardt Liedholz. it it brings us joy and cheer it with pine cones that we painted Tableau included: Scrooge as a 1 the rest of the year hurch were buried many famous silver. Under the tree we will put lings, queens, writers, soldiers and child, Joseph Dislaeio; Scrooge as a u have all the toys to play with the gifts we made for our parents and young man, Porter Sheldon, and the the rest of the year. scientists. She said there were stat the ones we brought for each other. ics which the British honor and re girl, Frances Sheldon. Shirley Forest. At Thanksgiving time we packed The Cratchits’ Christmas ..inner: peat. This church is very different three baskets of food and clothing for rom mine and very beautiful. She Mrs. Cratchit, Betty Schwab; Bob CHRISTMAS EVE a poor family. Next week we will do Cratchit, Robert Brown; Belinda, :aid she saw the royal wedding too. it again so we can feel we have made think the church is very nice. Some Margaret Walker; Tiny Tim, William he children couldn’t wait till someone else happy. Crispe; Martha, Janette Waldie; the ita Claus came. They hung thei. lay I’m going over and see it. Many of our classmates are sick By Irene Rogers. young Cratchits, Adele Conroy, Isa kings up by the fireplace and the; with grippe so we have only eleven belle Smith and Judith Hyde. m ic r o m a t ic «. out to sleep. In the morning when regulars left. They are Lorraine B a z a r « /B la d e s THE BRITISH MUSEUM The play was under the general ey got up they went to see wha, Fredericks, Mickey Petrelli. Beatrice direction of Miss Frieda Reid, assist t*y got. The children were happ; Jennings, Irma Matt, Frank Claps. When I was in London, I decided to ed by Dorothy Prendergast. The ause Santa Claus left the thing, George Ferro, Donald Knoefel, Frank chairman of the various committees ■y wanted. On Christmas Day the isit the British Museum. Of course lin Thalheimer, Henry Boniface, were follows: Ralph Brown, Wren played with, their toys. thought I would find a museum like Gasper Siciliano, Kenneth Broo. *urs in New York.. I was astonished lights and stage; Jeanne McClelland, ^ Jennie Costello, 7. Irma Matt. properties; Helen Papartis, costumes; nth its-largeness. It is the largest and Eilline Mueller, make-up. The SOIL EROSION auseum in the world. It would take THE HERO piano accompaniment was , by Mary nore than a. few days to go all Elizabeth Compton. Soil erosion when there is a heavj hrough it. I saw very many odd and The dog’s name is Darecark. He After the meeting a social was in op thg. mountain the soil is push- uaint things. This museum is a does not bite or scratch. He is all held in the gym. dovyjs-'to a lower level. After i >lace were people bring curiosities dog. His color is all white. The class of 1936 has organized '•years all this mountain is wash- rom all over the world and place The man’s name is Na-ka. He has with Mr. Holbert, principal, as class away. The CCC boys arc taking hem in this museum. Many people a smile on his face all the time. adviser. The elections have been held mis and rocks to hold up the moun I ome from all over the world to ad- He went hunting. and the results are as follows: James They plant, the trees around the j mire them. One day he was on a trip. He was Tully, president; Wellesley Earle, of the mountain. In this way the j Gwendolyn Shulze, Grade 6. caught in a storm. It was snowing vice president; Mary Elizabeth Comp tntain cannot be washed away. If ! and the master was sick. He told ton, secretary, and Ellen Conry, they Let this go in a few years a farm ‘ FOURTH GRADE NEWS Darecark to fight his way through the treasurer. tat in’-the beginning was at the foot snow. Darecark got out of the storm. December 11 the freshmen had a the.hill would be a few miles down The fourth grade of No. 9 School He barked when he got to the village. treat. The Kings Quartet visited valley. i have drawn pictures of what they He had saved the best man in their them. The men in the quartet were Thomas Lockwood. ¡want for Christmas. There are vari- village. as follows: E. B. Ser Vasse, tenor; | ous kinds of pictures. Some of them The dog is now called the hero. Lloyd King, manager and baritone; SIXTH GRADE NEWS i want airplanes, -some wagons, boats, Dan ICnoepfel. H. Tom Lyttl, second tenor, and Jake FOR GIFT GIVING | tables and chairs, footballs, tin sol- Gadowski, bass. The quartet sang re .studying about the British ' dicr sets, dolls, doll houses and lots HUSKIES many songs including their own ver geography. We first took of other things. sion of. the quartet from “Rigoletto.” id. In England-there-is a very ’■ Michael Gofone, Grade 8. The huskies have very thick skin so They played the correct tune .and sang Unusual beautiful dress clips and brooches, set with cameos, and diamonds. It is London. We are writ- they are not so cold. Almost all the their own version of the words. This ragraphs about places of in- GIRL SCOUTS huskies are white. was one of the most amusing num- Cameo $ # ] || .001 Costume $18 *00 ! Solid Gold $#j|.50 ':o visit in London. Here are Sometimes the huskies are part bers on the program. They also play- tories. j The Girl Scouts of No. 9 School Brooches up j Brooches up j Brooches • Irene Rogers, Grade 6. j had a cake sale at a Washington j avenue Restaurant Saturday, Decem BIG BEN ber 15. We sold all our cakes and ] made over five dollars. GY/ These are expertly made and styled for men and women, got a Big Ben clock in The twentieth we are going to have movements. Guaranteed. Weil, the one I am tell- n party. The admission is potatoes ’■ er-i v far across the sea in or sugar. Men’s Strap and .00 Baguette .a big clock built in a The. 2rd we are giving a play at the Pocket Watches ‘8 up Watches midnight on New Year’s Recreation Center for the poor chil PARFUM Ladies’ :-k starts to chime and all dren. , .00 Boys’ Mickey Mouse make merry. It is only Mary McKay, Grade 6. Solves a tlòl HLCIA Watches up Wrist Watches & here when it is midnight \ wide selection available! including# Swiss. Elgin, Hamilton, Gruen We can hear the Big Ben and Illinois movt-menls. School Number Ten a 2 o’clock over the radio if v c jptallccmi All Watches in Gift Boxes •ning in. By Grace Ryan. FACULTY This famous French fragrance, Mr. Reese E. Bert, Principal. beloved of every woman, makes U CK IN GII AM FA LACE Mrs. Leona E. Reed, YHI. possible most generous giving, Fine blue-white diamonds in platinum and white gold sellings, M Harriet D. Miller, VII. yet so inexpensively. Endur- priate gift. ini-a if I went across the sea to M rilen T. O’Gara, VI. I would visit Buckingham M \Ia garet E. Paton, V. ingly popular, of matchless del Ladies’ $ .95 ] Boys’ Gold Stone The King and Queen live Mi Kathrvn E. Fullerton, IV, icacy, long-lasting—you can Diamond Rings up j and Signet Rings d I could see the “Beef Eat- U hve'w Racioppi, III. give nothing Gentlemen’s j Special: Misses’ laybe you don’t know who Mi Mi ; E, Colyer, II.. more welcome They're the guards of Mi Grace B. Meyer, I. Solid Gold Stone .001 Births!ones in Silver $TS .00 o Palace. Buckingham Mie iviarie J. Kroner, Kindergarten. Individually _ and Signet Rings I ® up 1 Rings, a fine gift very beautiful palace. I Boxed the King to show me HONOR ROLL Gentlemen’s Ster- S^B.OO palace to his garden and ling Silver Rings . ¿P up else which is interesting, Grade VIII—Wesley Konrad, Jean nk the king very much. Saville, Marie Russ. OTHER GIFT SUGGESTIONS Charles Jones, Grade 6. Grade VII-—Frank Krumik, Erica Solid gold diamond bracelets. $20 up; children's and ladies' durable Grund, Lucille DeMarco. bracelets, $2 up. Largest stock of costume jewelry in town. WICH OBSERVATORY Grade VI—Dorothy Soughan, Doro Chromium sherbert service for six ...... $1.50 thy Smith. - Parfum Cordial glass set ...... 1.50 eastern part, of London on Grade V—-Isabelle Armstrong, Ir Cocktail shaker, tray, six goblets ...... ■...... 7.50 of Thames, is the Green- g,\\l ma Matt, Gerald Janzer, purse-size vanette for only t l ,//# Silver sugar and cream service ...... 3.50 Observatory. Greenwicn Grade IV—Edna Ackerman, Alice Silver cheese dish and knife ...... 3.50 building with a big’ tele- Green, Lois Kittle, Doris VanMarter, Compacts, Cigarette Cases, Wahl-Eversharp pen and pencil sets $1 up undying the stars. It is Jane VanArx, Donald Knoepfel. all. over the world. Peo- Grade III—Ralph Citrella, Harold 25* w and other Foster, Robert Godfrey, Rosemary Riis domed O’Connor, Flora Piana, Doris Stickel, R H A R T scope, to i Beverley Ross. Grhde II—-Audrey Walker, Harry “Belleville’S Pic* iiä ,