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PRICE FIVit CENI Vol. X X ., No. 21 BELLEVILLE, N. J., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1944 FIVE BUSINESSMEN 22-Year Record POSTWAR PICTURE Educator of Thousands, FORMER RESIDENT War Chest Drive TRAFFIC DIRECTO As Light Goes Out Tops 75 Percent IN HEYER COMPANY KILLED IN ACTION Chairman Lester E. Me- REPORTS LOW RAE MADE COUNSELORS The Sundheimer light this Corkle last night announced week finally went out. The George R. Gerard Dies that the Belleville War Chest IN RECENT CASES FOR STATE LOANS Sundheimers had begun to BEGINS TO CLEAR IN SOUTH PACIFIC think they were the possessors Seaman William A. Hourigan had reached $50,000 or 75 Lieut. Smith Protests to Oi Erdman Names Bart, Coogan, of an eternal flame, but real Can Accomplish Reconversion Town Pays Homage to Supervising percent of the $67,000 goal. Clark, Dettelbaeh, Gebhardt ized this week that ali things To Civilian Goods Production Moved West 8 Years Ago; McCorkle declared that the On “Insufficient” Bonds must give up the ghost. Principal Who Built Schools Here effort in industries has been When Mr. and Mrs. David Practically Overnight Two Others Wounded For Motor Violators To Administer Fund Sundheimer moved into their “exceptional” but indicated home at 243 Ralph street 22 The executive and engineering Änd Headed Public Safety The death in action of 18-year- that public s u b s c r i ptions Police Lieut, Kenne TRENTON. — Five busi old Seaman 2/c William A. Houri years ago there was a bulb in staffs of the Heyer Products com through the town have been Smith, head of the traf nessmen have been. appointed the light on the front porch. pany at Cortlandt and Little gan was made known bv the War George Rearick, the man who guided the education and department to his parents. Mr, short of expectations. Clean bureau, yesterday submitl business counselors for Belle This week, after 22 years of streets, have been devoting all up squads are now rt work. service, it finally quit. their spare time to a study of training of a generation of Belleville school children and who and Mrs. William R. Hourigan of to Chief Spatz a stronj ville by Charles R. Erdman The Sundheimers believe postwar problems under the di Newport Beach, Cal., Sunday., made them step fast while doing it, was buried yesterday The Hourigans resided until worded report on two jr, eomm'ssioner of the state the 22-year record set up by rection of Sidney R. Milburn, the Mazda will be hard to chairman of the Postwar Plan in the Gerard family plot in Locust Hill cemetery, Dover. 1936 at 97 Tiona avenue wneie stances of release of trai department of Economic De beat. Mr, Hourigan conducted his busi ANOTHER CRASH AT ning' committee. He died Saturday in his eightieth year after a three-day ill ness as building contractor. A violators under insufficii velopment, to assist and ad ------O-----:---- - He states that the company's ness in St. Barnabas’ hospital, Newark. Although his final brother of Seaman Hourigan, bail. vise veterans in business un plans are such that reconversion Richard Hourigan, lives at 158 RUTGERS AND MAIN to 100 percent production of illness was brief, he had been in poor health since undergoing Cedar Hill avenue. Bail in all traffic vie dertakings financed by loans E BOND PURCHASES civilian merchandise can take Eighth Accident Since January a major operation four years ago. The young sailor was eleven tions, Lieut. Smith wn which they have secured place practically overnight. years old when he left Belleville. At Dangerous Intersection; Only the time required to ob I\ir. Gerard, one of Belleville’s best known figures for He enlisted last February while should be fixed according1 through the help of the state LAC FAR BEHIND tain supplies of the materials and lorry y:\rrs, was either loved or feared by countless school still attending high school m New Three Other Collisions the highest possible i Veterans’ Loan Authority. Industrial Sales 2 6 4 Percent parts needed in the production or port Beach. civilian equipment will determine children and politicians alike.1 He was a strict disciplinarian He saw action in the invasion Another accident at Rutgers & should the violator be foi The committee here in But Public Buying Fails of the Philippines but where he the immediate and subsequent all’ his life and held his Main streets, the eighth at that guilty of the infraction w cludes W. Douglas Clark of manufacturing schedules. suffered his fatal injuries has not intersection this year, this week To Meet Expectations There should be, at the most, charges in tight rein. He was, yet been made known. again pointed to the need of a which he is charged. 85 Academy street, John F. Returns of the progress of the a very brief lag and the length of nevertheless, a thorough and signal at the corner to regulate The latest case which ro Coogan jr of 387 Little street, time involved will determine any traffic where the east-west bridge Sixth War Loan here yesterday e f f i c i ent administrator in Philip Dettclbach of Hancox ave immediate increases or decreases route from New York to the west ed Lieut. Smith to pro! nue, Charles A, Gebhardt jr of revealed that industries and other in employment. For the longer school and municipal affairs. meets State Highway 7. was that of Peter Kisst 128 Adelaide street and Siegfried business houses have lent unquali term view, present plans will Leon Nakashian, 35, of 118 He was born in Long Valley, vege, 32, of 299 Hickory str Bart of 227 Main street. fied support to the campaign but necessitate an increase of ap Morris county, and attended high Washington avenue and Walter Syperski, 29, of 12 Franklin ave Kearny, who was arrested S Under the law the state guaran that public cooperation has been proximately 25 percent in operat school in Hackettstown and Boon- tees 90 percent of a loan to a ing personnel, ton. His early years were spent nue, Harrison, were listed by day evening for speeding veteran up to $3,000, and in each lagging badly. "There is every indication that largely in poverty and it was in police as the drivers of the cars. Miss Anna Pollack, 24, of 54 careless driving on Washing municipality men of proved busi Chairman Philip Dettelbach dis the costs of standard products will these years that the personal dis avenue. ness judgment and established closed that overall bond sales had show an increase over 1940 cipline which marked his life was Crittenden street, Newark, a pas reputation have been selected _ to reached 85,472,769 (246 percent of ingrained in him. senger in Mr. Syperski’s car, was Nabbed by Patrolmen Finn ; eonsult with the veteran desiring the $2,225,000 quota) but that He began teaching in 1883 in said to be shaken up but reported Ugliarolo of the traffic sqi to negotiate a loan. Series E bond purchases "by the This is the first of a series a little sehoolhouse in Roekaway ly refused medical attention. Mr. Kissolevege was charged v Sunday morning Michael Melen- These, business counselors will lublic were only $394,866 (49 per of articles prepared by Belle Valley at a salary of $25 for the driving at 45 miles an hour also inquire into the veteran’s cent of the $800,000 goal). first four weeks and $30 a-month ehuck, 52, of 29 Hanford street, the left side of the white qualifications to conduct his busi Present indications are that ville industries to outline for the remainder of the year "if Newark, lost control over his car from Greylock parkway to K ness or profession efficiently and Belleville will match its amazing their postwar plans for ex he lasted.” He" was still there in as he turned left-from Union ave street. make recommendations to the bank overall performance in the. Fifth pansion and em p loy meni. June. nue west into Joralemon street, Mr. Ivissolevegj's license was drive but that it will lose its posi according to police. as to whether or not the loan Other stories will appear ex Named to Belleville voked in Belleville a year ago should be made. tion as the state’s No. 1 small bond He is said to have struck the ter he was found guiltv buyer. clusively in succeeding issues There followed successive teach rear of a parked car belonging to ing terms in Flanders, Green Vil drunken driving. The convie Can Get Advice American Legion post 105 and of The Times. Philip Montrose of 254 Joralemon was upheld after hearing of lage, Loantaka Valley and Mount street. When the loan has been secured the Lions club have combined their The articles were written in appeal. efforts to sell enough bonds to buy Hope. In 1893 he became princi Brakes Slip and the business set up, the vet response to queries by Robert • pal at Roekaway and eleven years It was the Kissolevege < eran is free at all times to call a bomber. They have disposed of There were two instances re wmch was largely mstiume more than $60,000 in E bonds. T. Browning of Wallace & later became supervising princi upon his business counselor to pal of Belleville public schools and ported this week of cars slipping in the cnarges piefened aga assist him with any problems The Legion sold $3,500 worth Tiernan and Kent R. Costik- their brakes and rolling down hills. 1 it 1 nan Raymond Demgard Saturday night a,t a rally held principal of the high school. Pvt. Frank Wolleon which may arise in connection with yan of Walter Kidde com When he arrived here the school That of Harry Van Brunt of 21 conduct unbecoming an oil n the Capitol theater. A color and which led to his resigna- its operation. panies, chairman and public system comprised four schools, Still in Hospital Elmwood avenue rolled Sunday Business counselors receive no guard stood by while combat veter afternoon from its parking place from the police force. ans urged the public to redouble relations director respectively 31 teachers and 950 pupils. When Pvt. Frank Wolleon, who was pay for their services, but are he retired 27 years later there on the south side of Rutgers street Patrolman D e m g a r d its bond efforts. of the Belleville Committee wounded by shrapnel in France near M ashmgton avenue. charged with having pernn assuming these duties out of were ten schools, 205 teachers and September 17, is still recuperating patriotism and a desire to help Harry J . Sullivan was the mas for Economic Development. BETTY HALLAS, 17, It struck the car of Samuel Mr. Kissolevege to buy a cli ter of ceremonies at thè affair 6,000 pupils. in an English hospital, he recent at a tavern after taking Inn the returning veterans establish —Editor Three years ago “when contem Fein smith. o(i. of 607 North themselves firmly in a profitable while William Konrad is directing ly wrote his mother, Mrs. Harriet Fourth -tieet Newark, and finally a doctor for treatment after the Legion efforts. POLIO VICTIM DIES plating the end of life,” Mr. Ger Wolleon of 244 Ralph street. was involved in an accident. business or professional undertak ard, with characteristic directness, stopped when it hit a tree in front Only individual = industrial pur High School Senior Stricken Pvt. Wolleon, who is 26, attend of 63 Rutgers street. Shows Penna. License ing . . 1 chase announced here this week prices, particularly if it becomes wrote a brief autobiography be ed school in Jersey City and moved 'mm Their appointment is m line cause his “bitterest thought about Monday morning the milk truck Sunday Mr. Kissolevege sho with the provisions of the New was the $100,000 credited to the necessary to operate on the pre In New York August 3 0 ; to Belleville six years ago. He of Miss Louise S. Mingle of 48 Belleville lamp works of Westing- sent basis after reconversion. death has been that of oblivion, was employed at Colgate-Palmo- police a* Pennsylvania \driy Jersey Jaw, which charges the de- the fact that all trace of his life Rossmore place slipped its moor license in lieu bi * par&jient --of Economic Develop house "Electric & Manufacturing Direct labor, indirect labor, ad First Death in 13 Years live-Peet and spent his last years ings while parked in front of 14 company. ministrative expense and other will soon be forgotten.” as a civilian in the CCC. card which was ment with a duty to organise and Of his tenure as supervising Essex street. man’s background, operate programs for “the in Getting a late start, Heyer items have all increased consider Belleville’s first infantile paral He entered the Army in „July It rolled backward down Essex, Products yesterday started its ysis fatality in thirteen years -was principal here he wrote that he 1939 and went overseas two years Lieut. Smith, was pc crease of employment opportuni ably. Matei’ials and parts remain “remained 27 successful years un across Washington avenue and the desk officer at ties and encouragement of free drive 'off with a rally of workers about the same. recorded Saturday when Miss ago with an infantry unit, serv smashed into the Erie railroad at which company spokesmen ex Elizabeth H. Hallas died in Essex til a victim of politics, (my) car ing first in Iceland, then in Eng when he "was turned private enterprise.” • It is possible however, that eer as a schoolmaster closed.” station* damaging both the truck two patrolmen. pressed confidence in attaining the an expected increase in volume County Isolation hospital here land and France, A nephew of and the building. $25,000 goal. after having been under treatment He was referring to the even the soldier. Seaman 1/c Francis Lieut. Smith declared of production based on the re tually successful efforts of town that headquarters per^oq No Conflict;, An Army veteran of many lease of the pent-up demand for more than three months. Williams, is stationed in Brook The seventeen-year-old daughter hall in 1929 to unseat him from lyn. ter consulting with higil bombing missions over enemy- automotive equipment will offset his dual position. He was sepa Fred Handlon, Mrs. Mazza Head officials, set his bail at $ 2 ^ Authorities here yesterday were occupied Europe addressed the thé increases mentioned. of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hallas Returns to Combat speculating on the relative posi rally. Harry McCann, lead-of the of 16 Merit avenue was stricken rated from the. high;school princi- Infantile Paralysis Fund Drive let him go to appear here Dec President in Service August 30 upon her return from palship that year and two years S/Sgt. Joseph Rizzo, 26, who her 13. If convicted of the cha tion of the state-appointed com traffic department, is directing the Col. B. F. W. Heyer, the Presi was wounded August 30 near mittee and the financial commit Heyer campaign. a vacation at Way!and and Loon later from the supervising prin- Fred B. Handlon of 243 Grey he would be liable to a mandat dent, has just returned from Eng cipalship. Brest, France, recuperated from lock parkway and Mrs. Mae Mead $100 fine, tee pf the Veterans Assistance Lake, N. Y., a week before, she was leg injuries in an English hospi- rogffam, known here as The land and has served for the past to have commenced lier senior year Led State- Mazza of 242 Washington avenue Lieut. Smith protested in 2 1/é years in the Army air corps. j tal and lias returned to . combat report that low bails made it eluSdlle Plan. at the high school. During his administration, he have been reappointed for • the f Six Men in Smallest Draft Group Capt. Ghaïles Mohnen, one of the j duty. easy for the defendent to i ! Iti Was felt in most quarters Health Officer Eugene T. Berry wrote, “Belleville schools led New fifth time to manage the annual fhab? there would be little con field engineers is on duty with said Miss Hallas was the first J The son of Mr. and Mrs. Salva- infantile paralysis fund campaign bail to avoid paying a hie Leave For Dix Induction Jersey year after year in records j tore Rizzo of 58 Frederick street, penalty. flict f ‘for it was pointed out that the air corps- in .Florida. . , ■ Bellevilli.te to die from the ef of attendance, percentage of earn in Belleville. It is believed that their com j he is a member of an infantry Handlon, in making the an He proposed a schedule of n: one of the primary purposes of What was probably the smallest fects of infantile paralysis since ed promotion among pupils, and unit of the 29th Division. He land 1111! the business counselors^ is to guide, bined experience in the aviation 1931. Dr. Ellis S. Smith, hospital nouncement yesterday, said that mum bails to be set for cer draft contingent to leave Belleville economy of operation.” ed in France on D-I)av. motor vehicle offenses and rec l i l the first faltering business steps since the inauguration of. selec field will be productive of con superintendent, said it was the Mr. Gerard took a leading part the drive would start in January siderable activity in the line of Born in Monroe, Mich., he has and that the committee hoped to mended that they be consid? of the veteran's. ■ tive service more than four years sixth polio death at the institu in the founding of the State lived here seventeen years.- Sgt. The VAP financial committee aviation maintenance equipment. tion this year. double the $2,500 raised locally by the chief and Police Recoi ago reported Monday for induc Schoolmasters club, was president Rizzo graduated from Belleville Everett B. Smith. will be concerned more with the tion at Fort Dix. The company’s experience in Miss Hallas was born in New of the State Teachers association, last year. actual loans which will be made High school in 1937 and was em Anthony Di Pasquale of 48 Bel the past few years with war or ark and had resided here twelve was named a U. S. delegate to ployed with a Bloomfield chemical under the GI Bill of Rights. The mont avenue was the only one ders has not only been diversified years. At the high school she was the World Federation of Educa counselors will administer the company before entering the Army of the six inductees to be as but also lias required changes in a member of several choral socie tional Associations and, at the in March 1942. He went overseas New Jersey loan fund. signed to the Navy. Garbed in facilities and skills which places ties; she also belonged to F ew- time of his death, was „president six months later. Driscoll Has Füll Authority olive drab were: it in a position to produce, in ad smith Yount* People’s club. Dur of the Newr Jersey Society of Re Kimble Returns Eugene T. Baldwin of 120 dition to the .standard merchan ing the summer she worked brief- tired teachers. Stephens street, Frank A. Lis- dise, anything in the mechanical ly at Wallace & Tiernan company. Three years after his retirement Pvt. Joseph C. Kimble, who was To Ban Bagatelle Machines SAVE YULE PAPER, kowicz of 75 Entwhistle avenue, electrical field down to the finest She is survived by her parents in 1931 he was elected to the town wounded for the second time in Frank A. Orlando of 18 Magnolia tolerances. and a sister, Kathryn. Rev. llr. Commission and served four years Italy September 21, returned to street, Paul R. J. Welch of 462 The capacity for both quality O. Bell Gloss conducted services a director of Public Safety. He the States last Wednesday and is AB Commissioner Writes Times Pinball Devi C M. NUTT URGES Cortlandt street, Belleville; and and quantity of electrical prod Tuesday in the Irvine funeral was defeated for reelectrion in 'Convalescing in the hospital at Leonard R. Stewart of 17 Race ucts has been expanded. home and interment was in Fair- 1938, “completely -d i s i 11 usioned Camp Edwards, Mass. Are Prohibited in Taverns and Retail Stores Salvage Head Says Shortage street, Nutley. mount cemetery, Newark. Kimble had spent two months in Continued on page three Continued on page three a hospital in Naples after having By State Regulations No. Twenty Is Becoming More Desperate; been wounded in both legs. He g Commissioner Driscoll of the Announces Old Book Drive suffered arm wounds May 27. He games or payoffs and which 4 // state Alcoholic Beverage Control wears the purple heart with an near to be amusement devices Salvage Director Charles M. Foundation Ready to Distribu te ,7Openpen D o o r Handbook oak leaf cluster. has full authority to prosecute liquor licensees who have bagatelle volving some skill” are per: Nutt yesterday echoed the recent Kimble, who is the son of Mr. sible. plea of state Civilian Defense Di and Mrs. Joseph V. Kimble of machines on their premises. Attractive Nuisances rector Wachenfeld who has re Guide to Municipal Assistance Plan organizations, combined their ef physical, governmental, education 286 Cortlandt street and husband This was pointed out to The quested merchants to place in their forts in producing The Plan and al, social ond industrial aspects of Mrs. Doris Johnson Kimble of Times this week in a letter from “At best, all of these much '~Chr&tmas advertising an .appeal For Returning Veterans to Go out consumed more than a year of the town, stressing the fact Laurence Harbor, was formerly Harold J. Saum, Mr. Driscoll’s and, in particular, the more c to salvage Christmas wrappings. thrashing out all the details. that Belleville’s sixty-plus indus employed with Federal Shipyards, legal assistant, in response to a mon pinball machine, when fo i Declaring that the paper short “Conscious of their responsibili tries manufacture everything from Kearny. recent Times story concerning the on licensed premises, are att age is becoming so acute that To All Blue-Star Families ties,” the booklet says at the out batteries to yeast. He was inducted September 22, anti-pinball ordinance recently in tive nuisances calculated to in “ s o o n .packages and even groceries set, “the people at home have The provisions of the reem 1943, received his training at Fort troduced by Mayor Williams and minors to visit places where t will not be able to be wrapped,” Ready for distribution, probably within the next ten days, will tried to preserve what you left ployment section of the selective Dix and Camp Croft and went unanimously passed by the town do not belong,” Mr. Driscoll wi Nut'’urged Bellevillites to assist be the new veterans’ handbook prepared and printed by the Belle behind and, during your absence, service law are explained at overseas with an infantry division Commission. “I see no present reason in the campaign to overcome pub ville Foundation. Called “The Open Door to Belleville,” it is a com have tried to prepare for your re length, pointing out that honor In March. In the November 16 story of the encouraging the return of the new ordinance; The Times said lic indifference to the salvage plete summary" of all the civilian, military and legislative aids which turn.” ably discharged veterans who en ball machine to taverns.” campaign. It suggests that “you quickly tered service after May 1, 1940, that Mr. Driscoll “has expressed The Belleville ordinance ra He commended the people for are available for Belleville’s battlefront heroes upon their discharge come to know four men in Belle must be taken back into their Fifth Annual Christmas Festival his disapproval of the machines the license fee for bagatelle the response which they have from military service. ville: a doctor for advice on your old positions if they so wish. in taverns but has no legislative this town from S25 to $509 given to the salvage efforts thus Attractively prepared in several colors, the 36-page booklet, ’•■e-lth, a lawyer for advice on Financial Section Postponed for Duration authority to ban them altogether.” specifically banned them in ? far but asked for “redoubled ef Mr. Saum pointed out that rule which has so far been seen only in rough proofs, has already been legal matters, a minister for The largest portion of the book ecus, retail liquor stores. c:t fort.” ' He also announced an old- ■rirffual guidance and a banker The fifth annual Belleville 7 of State Regulations No. 20 pro places and confectionery .-r % hook collection to be eonducied in praised as one of the most complete ventures of its kind in the 's the five pages dealing with fin Community Christmas Festival vides that “no licensee shall en for financial advice,” ancial matters, outlining the vari The purpose of the orbiTi '. the near future and.urged house- United States. The initial printing order is 7,500 and already Taka Vacation ■vi’.] c-'-iiientiy not he held until gage in or allow, permit or suffer \ya^ to prevent as far as p< ous governmental monetary aids after the war. Queried this week, any...... bagatelle or pinball ma v holders to “start digging the numerous copies have been requested by other municipalities which The book advises the recently which are available to the veteran the return of the machines books out now-” ■ii-diULged veteran to “start by ■run* of the sponsors of last chine on or about the licensed the Supreme Court had ocj are struggling with the problem®’ ■------who wishes to go into his own ■-rav’s eovu-r-vt knew of any plans premises.” i Aware of Shortage of how best to aid the service Miking a few weeks to adjust business. that they were not of theiit-j “Retail merchants”, Mr. Wach- ditional copies will be available von ¡ self. Get used to being an a : epent. - A letter which Mr. Driscoll illegal. man. to the serviceman at the draft It also gives sound advice rn Arthur S. Ackerman of 120 wrote to a Paterson enquirer onfeld said, “are keenly aware of Besides telling the serviceman 'liflividual again and to > doing balances of accounts, powers of The machines had .bei the paper shortage because many what kind of a. town it is to board headquarters in town hall. 1 kings when you want to instead Rutgeis street declared that he October 26 declares, “You will fiscated and forcibly remova Guide to Plan attorney, safe deposit boxes, al k.v.i hear t nothing' of Christmas note that the rule specifically pro of them have had difficulty in ob vhich he will return, 'The Open of according to the bugle. . . over Belleville several yea if The Open Door is the guide to lotments, lost securities or bonds, "m ie Mans. He laid the difficul- hibits licensees from having piy- taining the boxes and wrapping Door outlines for him all the “Almost certainly the returning and the general moratorium on as part of a statewide driai paper for their Christmas needs. the already famous Belleville service men and women will be ■ P's el last year to the current ball machines on their licensed police. So far there havj benefits which are due him from Plan which last week received the mortgage loans. ■¡V'rt'age of male voices. premises. The shortage continues extremely a grateful nation, state and np( n game for politicians and Real estate, education, church no applications to install U critical.” unqualified approval of selective pressure, groups,” it warns. “Vote The Festival in the past has “Until such time as rule 7 of here at the S5UU fee. municipality. affiliation, insurance, rehabilita P-av-n move than 400 people to State Regulations No. 20 is amend He pointed out that more than The book will be distributed service and Veterans Administra ” means the way you think tion, tax obligations, and legisla 700,000 items used by the Armed tion officials. the high school each year. Started ed or repealed, it will be enforc free of charge to the families of tion affecting veterans are all in 1939, it was interrupted in 1942 Forces require paper packaging or servicemen and women through The Plan incorporates the ma “Wh Mover your politics, be- ed.” chinery, under the direction of thoroughly discussed in their re •''.¡I resumed last year under the The commissioner, however, has Easle.ni Tool Co, Warslioiiu* paper in some form. This need out the town. The families are in —-¡re of political promises, of rab- spective sections. John P. Dailey, for granting blerousers seemingly anxious to -ponsu'ship of 'the Belleville ruled that mechanical baseball, must be met, he said, in order ’urn reouested to mail them to Harry G. Speeht, Foundation Leads Noy. Building Permits th at adequate supplies of am- material assistance and advice ' to promise you the earth . and .all Fo”r>0eti''>u. pool and similar games which con heir relatives on the far-flung president, was chairman of The “ Originally the 200-voice chorus i munition, food, blood plasma and varfro-uts. “those veterans who wish to avail tlmt is in' if, but anxious in reali- tain no mechanism for free Bui Id iiij .hemselves of it. committee which coordinated the was made up of voices from the permits issued du, similar items reach the fighting Distribution within the com -y only to corner the votes of a work of preparing the booklet. November totalled onlv i ion on the far-flung- battle The handbook and the allied large group.” Belleville (piaXft^ Glee Club, the munity is expected to be accom Woman's * \ «.horal and the HIGHEST PRICES OBTAINED according to Bui frents in time. plished through the cooperation advisory committees are the prod The .book then describes the Continued on page three We ha^e the client for Jour Edward O'Connor, "Through placing a plea in their ucts of the Belleville Foundation church clpr „ 'of the town. of the air raid wardens and other IF You Want To Help DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEW The Gk e Club and the Choral property. For quick action, see or month even under advertising to patrons to save Civilian Defense personnel. Ad- which was organized more than two years ago to help solve post THE RED CROSS ELRY, at prices always in line ha’-v disbanded for the duration phone Belleville’s most active tions. Christmas wrappings for salvage, 1 with the quality of the merclian- and many of the choirs themselves Real Estate Firm The bulk merehants will fee contribu t- W e Service AH war tow i problems through the Or If You Need Red Cros INFORMATION j tlise offered. Victor Hart, Jewel •rv Hard hit to find enough voices JACpB’S REALTY CO., INC. m ises tin* pet imeasurably tri the war ef- General Motori Cars cooperative efforts of the schools, 14 Washm^tou Avenue ' Tool & Ma BjelleviHe M otori • •hurches, industries and citizens. Be. 2-2373, and Be. 2-2601 i 457 Washington avenue, Be (it will roJbitodly bring Eo. 2-3050 cA* 2051 >f 1 Mnntgo flrt. 2-4 4 1 4 Scores of Iff-1! ovUle civilians i vi?K i,T- J...... V.-'!-, ci!*>ri n lr Hhi i . — Ad- ---“ ------T, . 1 \ TWO THE BELLEVILLE TIMES THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, place address. Before he joined the field, from Bellevide a year ago. .-'oniewheiv in the jungles of New Cub Packs Announce Chiefs cess of the Cub pack. y Army in October 1942, lie was on- Pvt.i * i. Balt ye nentered n a ™ the me -Army inm Guinea. Prior to entering the ser FINAL DRIVE FOR They meet weekly with the cub- ploved as a sheet metal helper i August Ibid. He was graduated vice he was employed as . commer Of Bens; Meet Weekly mosbGr to piaii den meetings, and with American Metal company, ! id r m Belle’, ilk- Hieh school in cial artist for L. Bamberger and B elle v illi tes iir then, Vi7ith the help and advice of1 Newark. His brothei Vincent is i l 1.1:;',! an i attended Newark College company, where he did fashion Pack 807, sponsored by the PTA CHRISTMAS GIFTS ten m-s. thi y carry out in the Navy. of Engineering. IllusuaLng work. He attended of Passaic* avenue school has, the < both Believile grade and high Woman's Club Will Receive these prograrns at weekly den .In U n i f o r m . Petty Officer 1/e Douglas E. schools. through the cooperation .of Scout m coti IV•■s hold at the home of the Contributions Till Sunday master Robert Meyer of Troop den mother. Den chiefs thus 'giMiaHRiasiiEiSJS'ii w m m m m m m u m m Campbell, attached to the Naval aviation base at Key West, Flo... ItOMAGNE, Fiance. — Helping For Hi Servicemen 806 and Scou+ T -’.ter Joseph Ryan secui ti valuablo traini ng and prat- ODt the tank men rescued more place. Belleville, steps up his to commemorate American in Idler of Troop 892, appointed the fol lice in loader.ship. ■Vounded American soldiers and record-shattering output. * is on leave at the home of his dead. M/l-gt. Oscar E. McEntoe At a meeting in t7ie clubhouse lowing Scouts to serve as den ratu-rned to safety. Repairing the Bomb racks for fighter planes, parents-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.' of 78 Division avenue, Belleville, tonier-ov afternoon at 2 members chiefs : taijk they rode away from tne armor plate for bombers, parts Arthur Battye of 36 Wilber street. ■was a member of the Army choir i ten 1 — Bert Has!am of troop scene with the ■ successful coninlc- for propaganda bombs — these His wife, the former Miss that participated in the AnnistW of the civics and social service 806; den 2 — Robert Yivor,ti of REAL ESTATE ISiro of a ■mift&ion. are only a few of the projects Day ceremony here at the largest departments of the Yv oman’s club - Prior to entering the service Eleanor Battye, gave birth Sun iroon 8;>2; den 8 — Joseph Flan he and his fellow soldier-techni day in St. Barnabas hospital to overseas cemetery of the first will correlate and pack service nery of troop 306. IU8ÏSÔN SALE Wagner was an apprentice tool cians help build in the metal World War. Cub Pack 262, sponsored bv the die maker with General 'Instru a daughter, Lynn Ellen. The men's Christmas gifts for Thomas Times., Dec. 14, 10 A.M. . manufacturing section of this de couple was married four years The cu.-.ii', rmi.posed of join* Bethany Lutlm. an church, has ap Buy sit Your Own Price ment company of Elizabeth. He pot. England gem ml iiusp'LJ, Atlantic has been in the Army 20 months ago. Mr. Campbell's homo is in Catholic a nl Protest am choiis of pointed, with the cooperation of 282 BELLEVILLE AVE. \vihnrngton, Mass. City. S c c s- tin a p t e - Robe r t B u vt h ol omo w, Corner Cular Ilill Avc. and overseas 1p u months. He and his buddies were re Headquarters Twelfth A r m y cently commended by their com-' Also at home is Pvt. Russell Group, sang throe songs as its Last call for delivery of such Scout Richard Graves of Troop BELLEVILLE «landing general for their high Battye, member of an infantry part in the simple ceremony. gifts to Airs. J. Claude Powers 888 as den chief. Two story: and basement brick AN AIR SERVICE COMMAND speed' production which helped group at Fort Meade, Md. His The Gemote; y is io ateu on one at 78 Division avenue or to the Edward D. Penslien announced and frame income property DEPOT, England, ■— When new spur the aerial offensive against wife, the former Miss Natalie the next Pack meeting on Friday7 containing 2 stores and 6-3 of the famous battlefields of the clubhouse will be Sunday. Dona battle tactics dictate last-minute western Europe. Goodwin of Bloomfield, is with Meuse-Argonne offensive which meeting, December 18 when Bob rooms and hath apis., 1-4 int1*. changes in combat airplanes, Pvt. i He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. him at the Battye residence. ■terminated in the end of the War tions of monev for the purchase cat badges will be presented to and, bath apt. Steam heat. Tde Russell D, Bucca of 105 Dahl win Domenick Bucca of the Baldwin . The Goodwins moved to Bloom- twenty-six years ago. More than of snavina materials, stationery, the new cubs. entrance. Lot size 53 .x 106. Den chiefs play a very import 14.000 American soldiers rmo wallets and smoking accessories Annual income 88842. ant part in the operation and suc- (%>miiieie Catalogue and buried in the cemetery, and every were received at the club’s month Photo« Mailed on Recjuest grave is marked either with a ly7 card party Monday7. marble cross or a marble Star Airs. James Lynch and Airs. BElIeville 2-1064 of 1.1 avid. Joseph Kilpatrick, chairmen of the respective departments, arc in CHARLES PATTI & SONS charge of the project. Sgt. and Mrs. Louis Gardi Airs. Elmer S. Hyde will have Painting and Paper Hanging Realtor as co-hostesses at her home Thurs SAVE TIME AND The marnage of Sgt. Louis Contractors 3D Branford PI., Newark 2 day Mrs. 'William Irvine. Airs. G. 81 Charles St., Belleville, N. J. MArl.et 2-13ID Gardi and Miss Isma Alldredge C. Miller, Airs. John Pole and >f Windward, Okla., was revealed Mrs. Herbert Y. Hardman when this week. He is the son of Mr- a Christmas party will be held i and Mrs. Joseph Gardi of 61 Lit for literature department members tle street. and former members. MONEY The couple was married October Special guests will be Airs. F. 1.4 in Woodward and are now liv C. James of Nntley. vice chairman ing at Fort Sumter, N. M. Sgt. of literature departments of the Gardi, who attended high school New Jersey federation of woman’s here and worked for Mono Ser chibs, and Airs. William A. Smith vice, has been in the Army two of Nutley, chairman of literature H A F F N E R ’S and a half years. at Contemporary7. He has three brothers in ser The program will include a re RESTAURANT BUY IN BELLEVILLE vice: Carpenter's Mate 8/c Ernest view of “Mama’s Bank Account’’ P. who reported last week to bv Kathryn Forbes and Christ Endicotte, R. L, after a thirty- mas carols under the direction of day leave following a year’s ser Airs. Edgar M. Compton. There THE vice overseas, including the inva will be an exchange of inexpen sion of France; Cjl. Joseph jr in sive gifts. France and Pvt. Michael at Camp Boards of trustees and directors Blandine’. Fla. and a general business meeting will be held at the clubhouse1 Mon HOME OF DELICIOUS FOOD day. Way\s and means chairman, Promotion to Chief Petty Officer Airs. William Chapman, will re of William J. Friel, who is chief Cpl. William J. Wagner ceive final reports from workers ycenian at a South Pacific Naval for the Christmas party December 448 Washington Avenue station, was made known to his WITH THE U. S. TASK 18, . Belleville merchants provide convenient wife, Mis. Mac O’Brien Friel this FORCE AT ST. NAZAIEE AND week. LORIENT — Cpl. William J. shopping* facilities for you all the year Mr. Friel has been overseas Wagner, sem of Mrs. Guy D. Are You Buying War Bonds? eight months with a total sendee Nunn of 21 Garden avenue, Belle in the Navy of two years. Mrs. ville, was awarded the bronze ’round. They deserve your patronage at Friel, draft board employee for star medal by the task force com the past three years, lives at 132 mander for gallantry in action on Christmas time. Belleville avenue. Her husband August 9. was a member of the staff of As a member of a cavalry Belleville’s tax office in civilian reconnaissance unit, Wagner and Christmas Wines and Liquors life. members of a tank platoon at You can shop in comfort in Belleville. tacked a numerical superior force Lieut. Walter C. Smith, son of of Germans, but his tank was the TO ORAGE YORK HOLIDAY TABLE Stores are not crowded and you are saved Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith of only one to survive the battle. The 12 Beech street, was commis- other tanks were disabled. the bother of traveling. Belleville prices •firnod at New Orleans Army Air The lone tanks continued to Base Tuesday and will shortly re complete the mission assigned to , are reasonable too. You will find that you port: to the New York Port of the platoon and was successful in Embarkation. freeing friendly forces and equip save time and money when you buy in Former physical education in- ment pinned down by fire fiom struciinn and assistant football approximately 100 Germans. Belleville. coach at Staunton Military acad This tank returned twice to the emy, Stanton, Ya., Smith entered fight and was disabled after the the Army two years ago. His second engagement. Wagner and training has been for embarka C1-ew dismounted and canned back tion procedure. a wounded buddy7 to the rear un Lieut. Smith was married, just der enemy fire. - Then, with rein prior to entering service, to Miss forcements they returned again to Betty Burnley of Charlottesville, the fight and cleaned out the Va. He was a three letter man at enemy positions. Belleville High school and at Uni After the Germans were cleaned versity of Virginia from which he was graduated four years ago. S/Sgt. Robert Finan will end a 22-dav furlough with his mother, S 'Sgt. Raymond Smith entered Mrs. Margaret Finan of 66 Wal military sendee simultaneously lace street, Monday and will re First National Bank with his brother and is now sta port to Atlantic City for reassign- ; tioned at Cam]) Crowder, Mo. He merit. I formerly taught in Union avenue Sgt. Finan recently7 returned j SEAGRAM’S HIL0ÍCK FIVE school. from five months’ duty in the j ROMA WINES o f B e lle v ille ETC) as a B-17 Flying Fortress j i CROWN SOMEWHERE IN NEW GUI tail gunner with the Eighth Air j AFFLI BRANDY NEA: S/Sgt. David Simpson of Force. He is a veteran of 35 mis- j Blended Whiskey The Key To Greater AUTHORIZED ISSUING AGENT 6TH WAR LOAN 84 Tiona avenue added the rocker sions over France, Germany7 and | to his sergeant’s stripes as result Norway. j Dining Pleasure of a promotion while serving over Before returning to this conn-; SOCI seas with a veteran infantry divi try, lie was awarded the distin- j S3.46 FIFTH sion. giiished flving cross and the air i FIFTH , Sherry I The 27-year-old New Jersey Port, Sherry i SI .04 medal with three oak leaf clust- j 8 6 .8 Proof And 8 4 Proof soldier is operations sergeant at ers. ! Mu.scaíeh f FIFTH a division hoadciiiarlers. He enter ed the service in March 5, 1942. WTTH THE U. S. SU PPLY! Case of 12 — S12.48 first reporting at Fort Dix. and FORCES IN FRANCE. — Pvt. \ Lansdowne Mi. Vernon then to Cam]) Forrest, Tenn., Earl W. Stapf of 85 Division ave where he received his basic train nue, Belleville, was a member of a RESERVE Rye Whiskey ing. Two years ago he was elevat special military gnafd of honor DOES YOUR ROOF LEAK? ed to the rank of sergeant. 8 6 .8 Proof A Blend during the first Armistice Dav Sgt. Simpson has been overseas ceremonies held in this cpiiet Bel- j Blended Whiskey 86 .8 Proof CALL BELLEVILLE 24229 m ally seventeen months and for ginu city7 in four years. _ _ ! 1 $1.00 the past six months has been The guard flanked high military i .Burgundy ) f i f t h officers, national and civil digiii- j taries at a military7 cemetery.* A I S4.23 $2.26 Belgian band played the national j FIFTH Case of 12 — S12.00 PINT BARRETT BROTHERS mitiiems of America. Belgium’ and { Dr. Vincent Barra England as Brig. Gen. Ewart G. | Plank placed a wreath at the foot j Roofing, Asbestos Shingles and Siding ‘ SURGEON CHIROPODIST of the monument honoring the j , dead of Wrorld W ar I. I 138 Washington Avenue Stapf, a member of a military7 j Christmas Gift Baskets Made To Order Alterations and Repairs at Belleville Ave. nolice company, is normally on j : security7 guard patrol at a large | : Come In And See The Sample Baskets On Display In Our Store, A Gift To Scientific treatment of In- combat supply headquarters. Prior i Spread Good Cheer For The Rest Of The Year. Various Selections At l grown Nails, Callouses, to his entrance into the service he. j : Varying Prices, Depending On Contents. | 16 DAWSON STREET BELLEVILLE, 9, N. J. Weak Arches, Bunions, was employed by the Pridenlial j 1 Athletes Foot, Corns Life Insurance company. \ ARCH SUPPORTS Seaman 1 - c James V. Gibbons Estimates Without Obligation F. II. A. Finance—1 Year to Pay Made to Order of 89 Corti andt street, former Hiram Walker Cordials f Heublein’s Cocktails noliceman, yesterday returned to These Perfectly Blended Liqueurs Made Expertly Blended From The Finest Diathermy and Electric Bainbridge naval training station, Massage Treatments Md., after a brief leave here fol Entirely From Ripe Fruits Ingredients lowing completion of boot train ! Elastic Stockings for relief ing. Blackberry of varicose veins. * $3.78 i Manhattan $3.78 Cherry Fifth Tel. Be. 2-1416 or 2-1361 Heyer Products Employees Plan Tripie See Office H ours: Christmas Party at NAC Peach $3.81 REROOFING 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Wednesdays to 1 P.M Employees of Heyer Products Apricot Fifth Mon. and Friday Evenings and affiliated companies are in the to 9 P. M. by Appointment midot of arrangements for their Martini $3.85 annual Christmas which will be j Greste $3.13 RESIDING held December 22 in the Buffi eld Fifth Old lii!lll!il!il!!ll!llll!l!!ill!llllllllll!ll|ij room of the Newark Athletic club. De Menthe Plans call for dinner, dancing Fashioned $3.94 and entertainment but the affair All Your Favorite will be limited to the 500 em- i Creme $3.3! INSULATION Fifth All Of The Above Are ployees of the companies. ] Brands For Less At Serving on the committee are De Oocoa 4/5 Quarts The Harriet Daneli, Elizabeth DePiro, Repair Your Home Now! Up To 3 Years To Pay. Helen Dorer. Helen Winstead, Estelle Martin, Elizabeth Free WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES H ell Tavern man, _ Anthony Garofalo, Eugene Telephones BElieville 2-3964 — 2-2717 C-aprio, Louis Candura, Martin Mosni, J. K. Freda and Sidney7 69 Washington Ave. Milburn. . Monaghan Lumber Co. Belleville, N. J. Washington Liquor Store i Lcrge Glass of Beer 10c YOUR WASTE PAPER 471 WASHINGTON AVENUE, BELLEVILLE, M. J. LLEMON STREET—449 CORTLANDT STREET, BELLEVILLE MAKES AMMUNITION CASES Table* Far Ladies TELEPHONE BELLEVILLE 2-2249 Iced Workmanship — Compensation,and Liability Insurance -KNOCKS OUT NAZIS ; ,1
Ud AY. DECEMBER 7- 1911 il K L K L L 15 V I L L E TIMES he spent endless hours tramping Cedar Grove Man Charged Here Ät Terrace Room :qe R. Gerard around to stores a id industries to TO PRESENT SHOW find positions for .boys and gills. With Larceny, Morals Offense at Eighty He was an active member of ■Rotary until the time of his death Charles G. Neumann .¡r, 2J, of 30 Myrtle avenue. Cedar Grove, AT HOLY FAMILY Continued from page one and served as president of the Belleville Rotary in 1931. He was was arraigned before Judge Ever Church Dramatic Society Will with politicians.” also a member of Belleville lodge ett B. Smith Monday morning on Offer Play “Double Feature” An ardent philatelist ever since 108 F&AM. charges of larceny and a morals offense. someone gave him a Jamaica In civic affairs he played an im Found guilty of stealing a December 17 to 19 stamp in 1879, his collection was portant' role as a director of the watch from the home of Joseph one of the best in Belleville, num Community Chest- and a member Nutter of .71 Bremond street, The Holy Family Dramatic bering” more than 23,000 specimens of the Welfare Federation. Neumann was given a sixty-day so iety will' sponsor a Christmas from every nation on earth. His first Avife, Mrs. .Caroline suspended sentence anu put on presentation entitled "Double Fea- Helps Youth Guest Gerard, died in 1983 and probation for two years. fure,” at the parish auditorium His interest in youth was typi two years later he married Mrs. On the morals charge, also on Brcókline avenue the evenings fied by his assumption of the Edith Van Syekel Harris, who sur brought by Mr. Nutter through of Monday and Tuesday, Decem •, " l i t - V ? > cognomen “Mr. X ” in 1940 when vives him. He also leaves a son, Detective ' Sgt. McGinnis, Neu ber 18 and 19, at 8:30. A special Cecil W. Gerard of 149 Cedar mann was released in $300 hail to matinee performance will be given Hi’l avenue; a daughter, Mrs. await hearing before the gran 1 for children the afternoon of Sun Jean E. Witbeck of 491 River jury. Sgt. McGinnis ar;ested the day, December 17, at 2:80. . ; ti S*i road, Nutley; a brother, William man Saturdav afternoon. The show is divided into two Gerard of Rockaway; and three paits. The first is a musical com •dX .;■./• ■ uï grandchildren. edy entitled “Blurb,” a satire on Rev. Peter K. Deckenbach of Ready Handbook present-day radio advertising. In Christ Episcopal church and Rev. cluded in the cast are Carl Colom Edgar M. Compton of Wesley bino, Oreste Caruso, Dolores Bur Louis Prima Methodist church conducted ser For Servicemen gos, Josephine Burgos, Frankie Louis Prima and his orchestra vices Tuesday night in the Irvine Continued irom page one Figúrelo, Eleaior D'Angelo, Jean are now appearing at Frank Dai Serving on his group were: Mauriello, ‘C a r m el a Hosamilia, ley’s Terrace Room in Newark. funeral home following Masonic Arthur S. Auuerniun, xionaUi (*• Brun rites. ner, Edward P. Cantwell, Michnei Christina Ititacco, and Al Ando- Shep Fields is at Dailey’s Mea inear, Joseph C. Duval, Rolu-rt W. Li.- lora. Five musical acts will be dow brook in Cedar Grove. 'a r jr . E l wood P . R usm'U and Robert presented. Priest Elevated P. Smith. The other committee:-, in la, Josephine Burgos, Santina ti tided The second part of the perfor O.P.A, PERMITS Air raid wardens executive commit mance is a melodrama entitled, Testa, and Peggy Fitzpatrick. Rev. Joseph F. Dolan, pastor tee: chairman Cantwell, John I). Rnyd, "Curse You, Jack Dalton.” This The music is by Teddy Reed and Coal Furnace Owners of St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Brunner, Henry L. :Denibon, Elmer .1. play was presented in this year’s his orchestra. The entire produc church. Bayonne, who was elevated , Korn, James R. Lnmpman, Ueneioso. Who Formerly Used Fuel Oil To Prezioso, T. Russell Savseam, Cluu les tv. C a t holic Y o u t h Organization tion- is under the .direction of to mcisignor last week by Pope • Speed, Leveiett Teague, Luther E. \ .. drama competition by the Holy I homas Furnari of Nutley. Pius X II, was a curate in St. Pelt. Family group, and has been given Reconvert to Oil Heat Zone wardens: John P. Beams, Alfred Peter’s church here from July by the same players before organ 1911 to January 1913. T. Boulard, Jules Rami«: jr, Michael Riehardella, Henry L. Sturjtes. izations in Belleville, Kearny, Ar PROMPT Other Committees lington, Bloomfield, and Livings YOUR WASTE PAPER Education: chairman Wayne R. Far rier, Dr. Thomas J. Biosnan, Frank L. ton. It. is being produced by-ar INSTALLATIONS -Chambers, Burt Powers Johnson, Mis. rangement with -Samuel French of MAKES SHELL CASES Backed by Lillian L. Lomr. New York. The cast includes Employment: Chairman John P. Dailey Thomas Fumavi, Charles Maca- -HAS T010 TREMBLING EJtiar, Charles (L Maise. ONE UNDIVIDED- Finance: chairman aVn Pelt, Cantwe luso, Harry Sutto, Sophie Andrio- Dension, Albert P. Loscombe, Flunk J. RESPONSIBILITY! ■McFadden, H arold W illiam son. ■ Insurance: chairman eTnKue, Georpe Milne, James K. Shaw. Leatherneck Lands Letter • Experienced insto Hattons. ' Lejm): ehair/nan Lawrence E. Keenan, Thomas C. ITAvella, Paul deHaraia, The bloodiest/ cc-siUcM Lems cl lire war You won’t sleep well tonight—if you • Dependable day. night and Sun Charles A. Gebhardt. Max N. Schwartz. are upon us. let them down. The only way to rest easy day service. Legislation: chairman Sarsieant. Medical: chairman Dr. Bravton E. Fail is to do-your duty to the full. • A fuel oil service with fuel oil de ing. Dr. Georjre Ivaden, Dr, Authorized Dealer For SERVICE AND PARTS HELLER and HELLE NUTLEY’S LEADING LIQUOR STORE d38 Washington Avenue Belleville 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. 200 Franklin Ave. Mear Oentre St. Nutley Daily — 9 A.M. to &# See our large display of Christmas cards, If 12:30 Saturdays Phone NU. 2-2677 Open Evening: costume jewelry, pottery, billfolds and many other holiday gifts reasonably BELLEVILLE • OUAM- priced MOTORS VPiiat mail means to a Marine out in the Pacific is illustrated by UY NOW FOR 73 Washington Avenue pfe. Maurice L. Igleburgrer, with the Third Marine Division on Guam. Prior to enlisting as a Leatherneck, Iglehurger was a com Belleville mercial artist for an advertising firm in Chicago, where his wife Open Every Evening Tel. BE. 2-4414 and son live. The Marine’s mother resides in Dayton, O. CHRISTMAS *¿iii!C3iiiiiiín¡iiuiiiifiiii!iiE3ii¡iiiiiiinniiiii¡¡¡ii!íuimiiiiimuiiiiiiiiiiiioimiiiiiiiiniiiiii!iintu!iii!imHic3m¡iiiiiiiitiimiiiiiiiit.g Heyer Outlines Postwar Plans I Luke Kohan, Proprietor *97 Continental Avenue | Continued from page one Approximately 400,0.00 pieces A BLEN D OF &f Heyer equipment are now in 1 LUKE’S DAIRY 8 military and civilian use and the service that they have rendered represents in itself the most tre TRAIGHT WHISKIES For Your Fireplace Serving DAIRY LE A Milk and Cream mendous test laboratory that any Made by the Makers of manufacturer could ever hope to special PREROGATIVE Garniel Coa! - $21.00 Ton Pasteurized — Homogenized /' employ. I Pilot models of several radical ly new developments are now in Peesto Logs - 8 Cartons @ 70c Ea Telephone BElIeville 2-3730 process of design. Those employ mostly applications of electronics »i«3nii))iiiiiir3)iiiiiiiiiiir3iHiiii)iiiit3Mi))iiii[iir3iiiMiiiiiiic3iii)i!ii)iiir3»i!)iiHiiic3iiiHiiii!iiniiiiiiiiniiumii))iiiiit3iii)niiniic3Hii>-r« to automotive maintenance prob 75 lems. However, no immediate change in the present design or type of our equipment is contemplated and civilian production will be F U L L FIFT H resumed on the models built in SAVE COAL WITH 1941. CASE OF The company does not . see any 12 BOTTLES need of a serious upset brought about by switching from satisfac A blend of straight whiskeys (pre-wap tory current models to post war distilled), slowly aged into a mellow, models unless something more can smooth and fine flavor. ELECTRIC JANITOR be accomplished than simply a gesture in style op appearance, Damper rather than basic utility. Control S23.00 Wants Heye-r Veterans ’’SPECIA L” Small Additional Charge For Installation Heyer Products company ex pects and hopes that their many former employees now in the PREROGATIVE armed forces will return to be re- BOTTLED-IN-BOND employed. There will be plenty 100 PROOF fo r them to do and a generous QNORM MJVlRTlMtfu. I»>w welcome will be extended to all OIL BURNERS Heyer war veterans. RYE or BOURBON The postwar planning of this company contemplates some ex pansion. Conservative estimates, WHISKEY “Let’s Open A De Witt Thrift Account!” based on the projected require ments of the present customers of RECONVERT TO OIL HEAT NOW the company indicate a greatly increased volume of sales. They’re going’ to put aside a certain amount regularly Another factor that should 4 . 8 3 Experienced Mechanics — Dependable and have considerable bearing on the Prom pt-Service .and in this way save for their future needs. We have a future is that millions of Amer F U L L QUART ican planas, trucks, caps, earth Thrift plan for everyone here at DE WITT SAVINGS movers, and other units all over ',96 CASE OF AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Why don’t you come in the world, powered by internal 12 BOTTLES combustion engines, will have to and open your Thrift Account with us today? he maintained and tuned up by We were fortunate in obtaining a good instruments. supply of Special Prerogative 6 D-year The end of the war will restore old Rye and 6-year-old Burbon Whis to civilian life hundreds of thou key. In our opinion it is the finest buy sands of young men familiar with on the market today. these vehicles ajid scientific in struments used to service them. Over one million of these in strument conscious men will come out of the American services alone. The future, therefore, is bright for H eye^ecudpment and ^Pseaugnttv. fcJ \ FOUR T H E BELLEVILLE TIMES THURSDAY, DECEMBER-7, A gronica Clair McNulty to Wed GIRL SCOUTS GIVEN Betrothed JERRY ILARIA WED To Wed Soldier Deer Hunters Asked to Donate fiadlo Technician Thomas Lynch MOHICAN OPENING Hides For Gloves and luklaks VOTE TO SPONSl Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Mc NEW ASSIGNMENTS TO NEWARK GIRL SET FOR JUNE 30 Deer hunters who plan to take- Nulty of 147 Kings land road, part in New Jersey’s big game CAMPDEMAREST Clifton, formerly of Belleville, Service Bureau Begins Work Married to Miss Ammnziata District Scouters Draw Plans season from December 18 to 21 Rotary Club Approves Project, announce the engagement of their are asked by the State Fish and daughter, Veronica Claire, to On Christmas Projects; Aid In Newark November 2 6 ; For Summer Season; Change Game commission to donate to the Awaits Resalís of Discussion Thom an Christopher Lynch, avia War Bond Publicity Father Menegus Presides government the hides of all deer tion radio technician 8/c, son of Staff, Increase Enrollment taken in order to provide leather In Bloomfield and Nutley Sir, and Mrs. Patrick J. Lynch The regular meeting of the Girl The wedding of Miss Antoinet for the manufacture of. gloves of 1-32 Linden avenue. Scouts and scouters of the Belle Belleville Rotary yesterday un scout council will he held this te Anmmziata, daughter of Mr. ville district can now stai’t to and muklaks (arctic shoes) for animously voted to support ih:- The ring’ was presented to Miss afternoon at 2 in headquarters at and Mrs. Marino Ánmmziaía of men in the armed services. McNulty by Radioman Lynch's make definite plans for the 1945 projected tri-town .sponsorship of 400 Washington avenue. Newark, and Jerry Baria, son of season at Camp Mohican. At a The annual deer season usually Camp Demarest at Glen Wild father at a birthday party for The service bureau, scouts who Mrs. Charles Baria of 24 Frank recent meeting of the Camping & extends from December 17 to 23 both families in the McNulty perform such tasks as assisting Lake. It is understood that lin .street and the late Mr. Ikuia, Activities committee of the Robert but as the first day of the season Bloomfield and Nutley will dis -.home.- ■■ the tuberculosis league and clip took place November 26 in -, St. this year falls on a Sunday, there Young Lynch is at the Naval Treat Council the opening date of cuss the plan this week. ping sixth war loan publicity for Michael's church, Newark. • camp was set for June 80. will be a four day season only, Air Mtatinn, Key West, Fla. He the ‘Treasury department, were Rev, Titian Menegus of St. Camp Demarest Oj e i t l i n k 1 Because of certain changes in December 18, 19, 20 and 21. Next the auspices of f 1 n M was unable to get leave but assigned December projects Sat Anthony’s church performed the year licensed hunters may enjoy managed to telephone during the urday morning’ at headquarters staff assignments and the in Demarest of Bloomfield ami n ceremony at 5 after which a re creased enrollment a further a full five day season because no party. by Miss Elizabeth Bardagjy, di ce] it ion was held at Barrillo’;-;. Sunday intervenes. group of citizens of tn t t i A graduate of St. Peter's rector. reduction in the fees to be charged from 1915 through 1 : m z . Miss Tle.ss Ingrnssio of Irving The hides may be turned over parochial and commercial schools. Brownie packs 24 and 25 are the scouts has been effected, which It did not opera durum l i l i I b ton and Angelo Baria, brother of to game wardens who will send Miss McNulty also was gradu working on Christmas plans; the will undoubtedly make camping two summers but is i i I I the h ridegroom, attended the cou available to even more of Belle them to designed conservators of a te d from St. Cecilia’s High former, led by Mrs. John Staudt ple. Roeco Masi of Nutley and rupt, as previously ilj o Li 11" ool, Kearny. She is employed at the 'Union avenue school, will ville’s Scouts. the Game Department for salting camp is said to pos, c Thomas Gaglione of Newark or he delivered direct by hunters 1 %- o » in the office of the Waldrich com- í meet Monday to plan a pack ushered. A 72 percents gain in attendance trust fund still standing pany, 1 »olawanna. party at the camp was experienced in to the conservators at the various It is proposed 'that a special Hoi fiance was graduated from The latter, which meets Wed M iss Marie Del Guercio The bride’s gown of traditional 1944. Work is going forward now public shooting and hunting Rotary trust be set i to ! St. Mary’s parochial school, Nnt- nesday afternoon at Joralemon white satin was made, with train Miss Miary J . Burde on a number of projects for next grounds. over the lease on tiie property. ley, and from St. Benedict’s street school, is making Christmas Mr. and Sirs. Ralph Del Guer and yoke of tulle. Embroidery of summer’s camp which are not ------o------The trust would be composed of preparatory school in Newark. trees for tray decorations at Soho cio of 48 Franklin .street have silver thread and heads matched quite ready for announcement at two members of each club. He enlisted in the Navy in Au hospital. For this project the pack RMY AIR GUNNER this time. The camj) would be ‘open to has been divided into six patrols book gust 1942. their daughter, Marie, to Sgt. The Camping & Activities com HUBERMAN PLAYS about thirty hoys a week from of eight girls each. was covered with orchids and each of the towns. There would Francis T. Walsh, son of Mr. bouvardia. mittee is, however, bending every New Packs TO TAKE BRIDE effort to bring to Mohican be a charge of $10 a week either Most recently organized packs and-Mrs. William Walsh of 799 Miss Tngressio’s peach satin Campers greater opportunities for MOSQUE CONCERT paid by the hoy or underwritten are 26 at Grcylsck school, whose gown was styled like the bridal Peter A. Torre jr, Veteran by other individuals. “A SPIR ELLA ” FOR : South Thirteenth street, Newark. gown and she wore a matching real Scouting and adventure in the Great Polish Violinist Slated leader is Mrs. Irva Heart?., and Miss Del Guerico is a graduate Of 3 5 Combat Missions, magnificient wild country of the HER CHRISTMAS Pack 27 which also meets on Mon- curled feather pompom. Her bou of Belleville High school and Sgt. quet was of apricot roses. Kittatinnys where Mohican is lo To Appear December 18 ous limitations. >in~ir afternoon. Walsh was graduateti from New To Wed Miss Burde cated. GIFT This pack held its first meeting’ The cou]de went to St. Peters In Griffith Series Huberman is the possessor of a Exclusive Features, a stay ark West Side. He recently re burg, Fla. for a two week honey Between Seasons Stradivarius as well as a Guan- last Monday and registration was turned to Fort Knox, Ky., where The wedding of Miss Mary Jo Camp Mohican is also available , that is different, flexible. rc;->il- taken by Mrs. Herbert J. HasJam, moon, They will live at 119 Bloom sephine Burde of 570 Union ave Bronislaw Huberman, the great edus. Once his plane crashed in ienf and amazingly comfort- he is stationed after spearing 28 field avenue, Newark. Mr. Ilaria for short- term camping during the Sumatra, and although he was in leader; Mrs. Frank Generazio, her months in foreign service. nue to S/Sgt. Peter A, Torre jr period between seasons, and some Polish violinist, will be presented able. assistant; and troop committee is with the Federal Shipyard. of 87 Union avenue will take place at the Mosque theater, Newark, jured, nothin umumiHmiiiimiHitmiiminHinmniiiimiMHiifuiiiiiMiiminimimuiiinii Plumbing & Heating Installation & Repairs James Hannan, Jr Former Superintendent Of Water Dept, • 48 Wilson Place BElleville 2-3759 küd BElleville 2-3857 NDAY LAST DAY FOR YULE OFTS ***'• D'S Your GIFT HEADQUARTERS! American Legion Post's Drive M a k e ? I KÇSrS?« p î» ví*3 K?S5 « iS BfsrWíSr Seeks 400 “More Presents " v? .31 & YjT & * • S’: •-■Ci v>!o-vi wS-yS •• « && ssík i For Hospitalizad Soidiers #■* America’s favorite The seven receiving1 depots in t u: American Legion drive for Æ r, X) Christmas presents for hos “Christm as W pitalized sen icemen yesterday S' NAIL Cigars %. Box pat forth their last call for con- Yes- it's the world-famous t dilutions. ,w 1 SAMPLER! The campaign, which was sug Ml û An exciting «»lection of nutty gested hy Eddie Cantor and which M- i?. caramels . . - . crisp* chocolate* at Reed's covered luitmcats . • • liquid ir sponsored locally by post 105, ,ft I cordial fruits . . . in all» XOO a7 'ill end Sunday. To date more •j SETS jjin re sJ $ 1 . 5 0 , S*»«>0 i inn 100 gifts have been received f ¿ sizes. All frlislcniiif: in brillian* Christmas trrapiiiiigs I fn1 Yanks who pace. It is part M l LA GALLEGA CORONA o? a nationwide drive. & i We’ll hold your selection or send it anywherS. The holiday packages will be To $6.50 Generous size. You can buy a box of 50 for distributed to Army and Navy CANDY Is Always Fresh At Reeds. All WeR hospitals thioughout the nation iB o m b rings, shell and ¿ S a ft isx?,i3!JC?js.a¿S5 yùs =v> ft ¿x ft.s-.ft-¿3 fta;: ft,&" & ¿z e¿¡ss ft- ¿» ft¿sftv « «fi&SôsWîwa ft-¿a and arc designed primarily to grenade cases and TNT blocks $ 0 . 7 5 Known Brands In Stock — Whitmans, Page & c iecr to the men and women who are all shipped in cardboard 1 1 ave been injured in the Battle Shaw, Mignon French Chocolates, Gobelin, etc. f ir Freedom. containers made from your :ï$ waste paper. Keep on fighting & TOILET WATER . . , Donors have been requested to $3.75 to $6.00 inclose their personal Christmas our enemies by supplying our c Yardley Lesinerìe — Woodbury — Coty | Stanley — Old Spice and Ilonbigant MAKE-UP GIFT h - A liandsome set of harmoniz ing DuBarry Face Powder, Rouge and Lipstick . . . finest quality Richard Hudnut cos i»as: tiss S ä a % *t- && a;ss jk¿í sc^.»í¿í «¿a ató s& metics any lovely lady will adore ..... 3. $mmn iËiysHEs plus All Set In Rubber-Steríized and Guaranteed CHRISTMAS GIFTS 'Mi A, ijrïÎS ï?Sï t^-srCí'fK && Pi'iïïi'ffi K?’iX'S?i5 w?vö s?5a f f ¿91/ f \( g a J zA ì Q £ û v e y 0 CLOSE ONT t&lia »«ss Ciis ft is;-ft.ás ^¿st Next best to Christmas on the Farm (JATSo r F - =¥ CHRISTMAS PLAQUÉ %■ R E E D ’S Has the are these gay reminders by Richard fW MARINE SERGEANT ■ A ,.c!!L;,„-F IN THE ■&. Pipe, He Wants Hudnut. . . the new L ANKL CLCA E R Reindeer, Sleighs, Santa, etc. — Mountec. .STORMING 0FABEMAMA ATOLL 7 Me AN IFF DISCARDED HIS « I ii — Yellow Bowl gift packages. She’ll close her eyes and Base to go under Christinas Tree. Some 1 RIFLE, GRABBED A CANTEEN AND MEDICAL SUPPLIES... RAN *¡¿ 1 I ACROSS GROUND SWEPT BY JAP MACHINE GUN BULLETS TO «F Vf — K a y w o o die whiff at the tangy, meadowsweet fra Musical Chimes. Limited Supply ■ ' m ïî: ‘TWO WOUNDED MARINES LYING IN A FOX HOLE... HE ADMINIS ¥ Purex — Sterl s grance . . . she’ll love the charming TERED FIRST AID AND CARRIED ONE Or THEM BACK TO SAFETY. ’S ¥. it- V¿ ing a n d other .15 outdoor scenes on the packages. Lovely REDSCES 1-3 fi gifts that lovingly last throughout the I W e l l K n o w n a- § I Brands All Sizes year . . . see our wide selection in all Ration Dates price ranges, 50^ to $5.00 phis tax. . ik 1 1 and Shapes at i Low Cut Rate 'A- Campus Colonial Hake Up Set JOIN OUR f " 98c PROCESSED FOOD Prices. & to Pancake — Lipstick — Rouge and Silk Blue stamps AS through ZS, and A5 I TRY REED’S through Z5, and A2 and B2 in Ration ■Ê Sponge in Gift Box Book 4 tfood indefinitely for ten points $15.00 FIRST each. Five blue stamps validated the first I f t 5?sr^:iQ £?&&& îSîSWSSà BSà ^ ?S?% of every month. Save Time - Money ; $2.50 MEAT, BUTTER, CHEESE, CANNED M IL K , E T C . ©¡FT SETS BY Ited stamps AS through ZH, and Ai throuidi P5 rood indefinitely for lei 'i points each. Red stamps Q5 thnnish S«. became !>ood indefinitely on Dcuember u LARGE ASSORTMENT Reeds Has Tobaccos By The lied tokens-valid for one lioint each. DIVE HER PERFUME THIS Peoples National Bank & CHRISTMAS SUGAR $125 to $15.00 Pound I t Low Cut late Prices Trust Company ’Suj-:ar stamps o0 throutvh 3-1 in Book 1 ■t are ¡.voorl indefinitcly^fur five pounds each. COMPLETE SELECTION OF ■y 237 Wushifcgton Avenue (Kupar rationed on basis on hail pound IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC Look At Thèse Values on Better Tobaccos Belleville, N. J. per week per person.) Siuuir stam p -lb, AI PERFUMES (oiij.iíüií'j ,11h- l ’ont O ffice) ivooil for five pounds for home eaimiiii Vi lb. lb. only, stood through February 2.S, l'Jf.i. Mcinbi i- Feti«' -ni llL'iKi.íit IiimiriuiCB PÍAÍP Ouijiornlkm n Lentherie’s Tweed—Miracle ..... 1.40 to 16.50 ■t SHOES WHITEHALL $1.19 $2.19 ‘Fimn.u1 jour in.'.talIniniL Io jiiií IToubigant’s Chantilly ....------3.00 to 16.50 tile han!, nviiy” Airpiane ;,l;unps 1, 2, and 3 in Book now stood indefinitely for a pair of :dio< Æ I Renoir’s Chichi ...... 3.75 to 17.00 sä 9/ Líí-^íü ^'¿£5 Perimne Toilet 'Water — Talc and Face HUNTLE1GH $ .98 $1.89 Loose stamps^ eaniiut be used except loi §' I Lanvin’s Scandal—Pretexte ...... 6.50 to 11.00 purchase; by mail order. .4? I Powder in a Miniature Travel Kit Yardley’s Bond Street ...... • 2.50 to 13.50 FIFTH AVE. $ .57 $1.09 FU E L OIL Good Health f I Houbigant’s Frolic ...... 1.25 to 10.00 Period 4 and 5 i-nupoim of li)4!l-44 al PARKBALE $ .57 $1.09 fi> Needed ! lotment remain ¡vood until Aip'U.t 31, II $ 1 . 0 0 Hudnut’s Gemey—Yanky Clover . .55 to 15.00 Hl4fi. Period 1 stampa of new l'í44-4ó ô f. Because of ; ut P nlU.1 m ent now rood for 10 tuiliun.- a Evening in Paris ...... 60 to 10.00 — Model the increased Also Prince Albert — Edgeworth unit. Pei led 2 coupons of 1041-45 ration ,€:ts £ Í5 151« RÍU Dana’s Tabu ...... • 2.75 to 18.50 strain from leeome rood Iieeembsr It.. Uoiiaerve tuei Q¥l LïÉ&i Sels ta $5.00 Granger — Dill’s Best — Briggs — Union house work, oil by bmlgetint;-, . and by careful use oí Cordajr’s Toujour Moi—Possession 1.60 to 12.00 hot w ater. tv volunteer Rubinstein’s Apple Blossom ..... 1.00 to 5.00 Leader and Many Other In Lb. Packages work, or other GASOLINE ir- a :e¡¡ow tía P e rtiis o war work, protect your health §1J3 to $15.00 Coty’s L ’Origan—L’Aimant ..... 2.25 to 5.00 ik a.-ed fm zXfäZ ctja Sï®; V with an No. 13 coupons in A > Í?. Individually Designed 4 milioni, tbiooUi j) ..-mbu d l. Nu. i l II 2 Seherk’s Arabian Nights — ¡Spencer Support. m ‘‘A” bock beeem ¡mod inr 1 abo December 22. ‘ ‘I !-■! and ' tl-4" Renaissance...... 1.25 to 5.00 4. Mrs. Mary Karrer ■nd “ B- : 11.1 lor five pill ions. " i coupons marked 4th ijti* &-• NAIL ENAMEL GIFT SETI 19© Overlook Ave. Belleville valid now fur live p.alions through De Harriet Hubbard Ayers Y u ...... 2.50 to 12.00 Tel. Be. 2-291BJ cember 31. Motorists must write license Ä; *1^ number and tifate on la ce o f all coupons. J l l K S h M Cord ay’s Orchidee Blue—Tzigine 1.25 to 5.00 Buy Revlon — Chen Yu and Cutex 0 ' i l Varva’s Follow Me—Nonchalant . 1.00 to 15.00 Lentheric’s Shanghai—Confetti .. 1.50 to 8.00 RE-UPHÛLSTER I Ml9% lie i§ Sic®i si.ee to $6.50 ñ ';rD:'c¡ V -ä ;D- 5 - H E BELLEVILLE TIMES THURSDAY.-‘.DECEMBER 7, CALENDAR Town to Sell Six Properties Pets of coming events in North Belleville VICTOR TOME’S Pot Shop; Cam aides, pigeons, and all kinds oi TIMES CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS . This column is intended to be a Six parcels of town-owned land, pigeon and chicken food. 72 Wash bulletin board and clearing house for scattered in the northern Hill dis meetings and special event-s through ington Avenue, Belleville. Tele c la y . out the town. All organization s e c r e trict, will be put on the auction phone Be. 2-1554. Ads for Thursday publication will be accepted up to noon taries are invited to telephone Belle ville 2-3201) to secure listin gs for block in the near future to be. their organizations. purchased individually or in a Dressmakers Call at The Times office, 328 Washington avenue, Belleville 2-3200. block. T. , , Today JENNY’S DRESSMAKERS SUP Lions club business, meeting; Forest Largest of the parcels is the PLY shop; button holes .0.‘L Hill held club, u> ;ir>, lOOxlOO-foot piece at the corner each; hemstitching .0o yard;; Floor Reimishing Belleville; chapter O LS; Masonic temple, Kelp Wanted—Male Help Wanted—Male For Sale — Heal Estate For Sale 7 ::)u. of Belmohr street and Greylock alterations, .75 and up. 19 Broad ------— ...... - , Baskuthnll: Intermediate league; high • parkway. Another is at 110-114 way, Newark, telephone Hum Low Prices school Kyiuuasiuni ;¡ carnes sUirtirur at boldt 2-2211. OPERATORS; Milling, lathe and TOOLMAKER-DESIGNER; tho NEW MACHINE SHOP building TWO COATS, woman’s fur-trim 7 ;:;o. Belmohr street with an S7-foot med, sizes 14 and 16; kitchen A. G. BECK ER drill press operators, Class A. roughly experienced jigs, fix 40x20’ with modernized two-fam 98 Division Avenue , • Friday frontage. ily house and two garages at table and chairs; occasional chair; Keyboard club; 2.74 Little street, 7, Vacuum Clscnsrs Apply General Engineering and tures, tools, dies. Plenty overtime, Be. 2-4122 Others are 21-29 Wilber- svreet, good pay. Statement of availabili tached, income $135 monthly with large enamel tub; also two-piece Monday '. ' , 11.-18 Tremont avenue, 2!) Myrtie Manufacturing Corporation, 85 wicker set; Telephone Be. 2-466¿-.j QUALITY SERVICE Lar.Uetball; Church league; high school PARTS and supplies for the orig ty required. 35 Verona Avenue, out shop; handy location; a fine yym nasium , ¡-.¡¡im-s startin g nt /hoi. avenue and 898-404 Franklin ave Verona Avenue, Newark. Tele Newark, Humboldt 2-2000. buy for home and business com after G p.m. Wesley Men's club, Helen Mirtousek, nue. Minimum bid for all six will inal Electrolux vacuum cleaner. bination; inspect now, $10,000. Carpenters - Builders siieuK er; W esley church, SrílO. We also rebuild your machine. phone Humboldt 2-2000. WMC lied Cross executive meeting; 51. Hoss- be S4,0Q0. Town Attorney Keenan Also choice lots in excellent loca COAT: beautiful black caracul, will conduct the sale in town hall. Orders taken for new machines. rules apply. Help Wanted—Female fur-trimmed down front and mure place, ,S;;;o. tions; choose yours now. JACOBS CARPENTER and building con U P9JS • 1 and Auxiliary; Ellas club, Reason for putting up all six Telephone F. Doyle, Kearny 2- Realty Co.. Inc., 4S4 Washington sleeves, size 40 to 42; perfect con ii hid, ; 3109. DRAFTSMAN; thoroughly experi tractor will do all kinds of re- in one block, it was explained yes INSPECTORS: two class A in avenue, Belleville. dition. Inqu’re 2nd floor, 48 Tri-City Post 200 American Legion, 2 terday, was that a builder had ot enced jigs, fixtures, tools, dies. Grove street, Kearny; morning.-.; uair and alteration work. Iíloomíiekl avenue, SjBtt.:- spectors required for inspecting JOHN R. VERONEAU Tuesday tered to buy them for the mini or evening's only, all week. Chimney Repairs Plenty overtime, good pay. State aircraft parts. Apply General En 100 Overlook Ovc. Be. 2-1262 .Ralph Street scnool i p 'A Christmas pro mum. price. Most favorable bids ment of availability required. 35 Real Estate Wanted gram ; school auditorium, 3. on each or all will be considered gineering- & Manufacturing Cor Hoard of tlommissioners; Town hall, fi. FOR ALL CHIMNEY REPAIRS Verona Avenue, Newark. Tel'e- poration, 35 Verona Avenue, New MAN’S OVERCOAT: winter GENERAL CARPENTER WORK ■Employees Christmas dance; Isulantite, by the Commission. call Harold Harrison, 818 ohone Humboldt 2-2000. ark, Telephone Humboldt 2-2000. weight Camel’s hair, brown, Roofing, Siding Painting 343 Cortlandt s'-ert, «. YES Chestnut Street. Kearny; Tele WMC rules apply. size 38 to 40; good condition; BE. 2-3907 W ednesday phone Ke. 2-5497- CHEMICAL OPERATOR _ WE CAN SELL IT R otary club huicu eon; Forest H ill field experienced for fine organic rubber raincoat with hood, not E. J. NIEBEL . chib, 12:15. GIRL WANTED, steady job 8 chemical plant worn; pigskin lumber jacket; OK . 200 Joralemon Street Paper Salvage Zone 2, Joralemon street Coal and Fuel hours a day in confectionery Best Price Quick Sale yards of black wool mothproofed !o Nutley line east of > Union -avenue.- LABORERS store. Inquire 443 Washington Contact Our Active Realty Manville Tile Board Ceilings Joralemon street school PTA executive to fill and handle drums new material; black skunk shawl board meeting; '¿M New. street, 2. b o x in g Save 20'v to 80% in Fuel Avenue, Be. 2-2177. Organization mllar. Telephone Be. 2-3753 or ALL TYPES of carpentry work; ]*' ■& A M ; Masonic temple, 7 "30. Must have U.S.E.S. certificate of CHIMNEY availability Complete Real Estate Service Be. 2-4439J. weather stripping; repairing; Stamp rclub; X0 Overlook avenue, 8. Cleaning and Repairing new roofs; alterations. Telephone Thursday , TONIGHT VAN DYK & CÖ., INC. GIRLS WOMEN TAURUS REALTY CORP. Lions club lunchebn ; Forest Kill field, Oil burner Service Main and William Streets, SKI SUIT: all-wool brown and Be 2-3050 or Waverly 3-1490. club. 12:15. KOHL FUEL OIL COMPANY Belleville 180 Centre Street, Nutley 2-3830 green ski suit, girl’s size 12; Women’s Republican club Christmas Experience unnecessary, packing p arty ; 51. Rossm ore ..place,’ 1 :.30. Belleville 2-2441 Brittany wool wine reefer coat, PALMIERI BROS. CO. tlirl Scout council," 400 . Washington Tony Janlro and labeling drugs and vitamins. same size; reasonable. Telephone avenue, 2, Permanent job .with essential in Piano Tuning BELLEVILLE OR NUTLEY Be. 2-4170M after 6 p.m. General Contractors Vs. dustry; excellent conditions. and Builders ANY PIANO TUNED S8.00 SNOW SUIT, boy’s blue snow suit m, ONE AND TWO-F A M I L Y size 2 in very good condition, Construction, Alterations Sammy Mammone Factory Expert _ WMC rules observed HOUSE'wanted by cash buyers. and Remodeling . Repairing and Polishing ?3. Telephone Be. 2-5190. HOFFMANN-LA ROCHE, INC. No listing charge. Mary It. Mc- Private, Inrustrial and Public Eyes Examined Be. 2-1518 Players a Specialty MEN Geachen, 38 Wilber street; tele LIVING ROOM SUITE, three- 16 Arthur Street Over 30 years Experience Kingsland Road and phone Be. 2-2796. piece, in good condition; rea Dr. J. F . de Groat Benny Williams G1GLIO Skilled and Unskilled Bloomfield Avenue, Belleville 2-4679 - Optometrist 205 Forest St., Belleville 2-2614 sonable. Inquire 31 Arthur street. ■ Vs. Nutley, 10, N. J. GOOD PAY W anted To Rent MAHOGANY CHIFFONIER with SASII CORDS AND CHAINS 244 Greylock Parkway Music Instruction PART-TIME GIRLS mirror; also single maple bed Six upper and lower windows Belleville Bernie Miller to operate' tag making’ machines. GARAGE, vicinity of Carpenter -.vith springs; very g-ood condition. or more. Cords $1.50 each window. MARION AINSWORTH JONES Pleasant working conditions Hours 5:30 -"9:30 p.m. Terrace. Telephone Belleville Telephone Be. 2-1065 during day, Chains $3.00 each window. Wal H ou rs; lutherford 2-0539M after 5 p.m. Piano Instruction Postwar security WMC rules observed. 9 .9 9 .7 2 ter IV. White, Wood Ridge, N. J. Children and beginners given, Music while you work! Telephone Rutherford 2-7639. Mon., Wed., & Fid.: 9 A.M. to 8 P.M . Three Other Bouts AMERICAN TAG COMPANY < special attention. Day or night jobs 3 OR 4 ROOMS in Belleville or WALNUT BED, full size with ■ . . And By Appointment 161 Holmes St. Be. 2-3632J 151 Cortlandt Street high grade innerspring mattress Tickets $1.25 to $3 Belleville, N. J. vicinity for mid-dle-aged couple. Decorators - Painters Husband has permanent employ tnd cover, metal spring, used less VIOLIN, PIANO, saxophone, TURRET LATHE OPERATORS ment, not defense worker. Write hail month, price $35;, walnut trumpet, guitar, mandolin, etc., GIRLS Box 112. Belleville Times office. .he st $12; extension gate-leg UPHOLSTERING, chair caning, RIVIERA RINK taught at your home, $1.25 a les TOOLMAKER - APPRENTICE to operate tag making machines. able $12. Telephone, Be. 2-3274. living room suites made to or son.’ Latest and best metnods. In 54-hour week. der. Estimates and samples fur STOCK ROOM SUPERVISOR FLOOR SPACE fc.r light manu- JA PLE BEDROOM SUITE, nished. Victor Tome, 72 Washing 701 Washington Avenue struments sold to pupils. Jack f a c t u r i ri g, 2,500 to 4,00( Barret, Orange 5-8884, call morn ■WMC rules observed. three-piece; with full-size Sim ton Avenue, Belleville. Telephone Advance Sale Tickets FOREMAN AMERICAN TAG COMPANY square feet, separate building; oi ings. will sublet part of larger flooi oons spring and Simmons inat- Be. 2-1 554.______.______German’s Tavern 151 Cortlandt Street ress; aiso maple chair and lamp COST CLERKS Belleville, N. J. space. Telephone Twin Tool com TODAY THRU SATURDAY 201 Washington Ave. nquire, 75 Mt. Prospect avenue. FIRST CLASS Painting, Decora Surrogate’s Notiee pany, Be. 2-4711. ;eeond floor. ting, Plastering and Papering. Reasonable Rates. JO SEPH GER- Bill’s Diner November 10, 1944 IIE Y E R PRODUCTS CO., INC. “Since Yon Went Union & Belleville- Ave. ESTATE OF JULIA R. HAAG, deceased. TYPIST For Rent REFRIGERATOR: General Elec MANSKY, 116 Aldine Street, Pursuant to the order of EUGEND -**■ 471 Cortlandt Street tric monitcr type, family sire ; Newark, N.J, Telephone Waverly HOFFMANN, Surroscaie of the County, oi irst class condition. Inquire 254 3-8941.______Away” Essex, this day made, on the application Belleville for Order Department; pleasant TWO GARAGES for rent at 247 Continuous Performance of the undersigned, Administrator of said surroundings; permanent position. Belleville avenue, $3 monthly. Union avenue. PAINTING inside and outside. Saturday Dec. 9th NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING deceased, notice is hereby mven to the Specialized electrical equipment creditors of said deceased, to exhibit ,o Postwar future. WMC rules ap THOR WASHER, large capacity, Furniture refinished; floor the subscriber under oath or aiumiainon, GARAGE to let. Inquire 226 New Sun., Mon., Tues. Dec. 10, 11, 12 The annual meeting of the Htockhoulers WMC rules observed ply. Call Miss Cowburn, Hu. 3- perfect running order. Tele scraping, floors waxed. Telephone jf the FIRST NATIONAL BANK oi their claims and demands apainst t.ie street or telephone Be. 2-1870-R. Be. 2-4155M. Jean Arthur-Lee -Bowman BELLEVILLE, N. J., ior the election estate of said deceased, within six months 4300. phone Be. 2-1834M. of directors, to serve for the ensuing from this date, or they will be forever MONO SERVICE CO. TH REE ROOMS and sunparlor, “Impatient Years” ¡rear, and for such other matters as may barred from prosecuting or recovering tne 349 Oraton Street CAS RANGE, three-burner top, properly come before the meeting, will same against the subscriber second floor; heat and hot PAINTING & DECORATING THE HOWARD SAVINGS INSTILL HON Newark, N. J. oven below, $12. Telephone —ALSO— be held at the banking house on Lue^ y , -water, adults only. Inquire 8 Har Kay Kyser-Ann Miller January 9, 1945, at 3 o’clock. Rolls open JOSEPH E. WORTHINGTON, rison street. Be. 2-3418 Saturday only. Telephone Be. 2-4102 from 3 to 4 P.M. j G00DSIR 9 Clinton Street GAS RANGE: perfect working “Carpiina Blues” Cashier Newark, N. J. Fces: Sr,.hC LABORATORY ASSISTANTS FOUR NICE» ROOMS for adults, DECORATING $20 monthly, available January condition. Inquire 254 DeWitt 12-7 Feet-. 1.32 MACHINIST ivenue or teleplione Be. 2-1764. fc. 13, 14, 13, 1G i / Exceptionally interesting posi 1. Dearener. 444 Washington ave Painting Paperhanging' Fstanley Ridges tions for responsible, intelligent nue, Be. 2-1911. TAX SALE IVe have an opening in our main GAS RANGE, “Royal Rose”, young women; some college white, modern, in good condition. , EDMUND W. ZINSER tenance machine shop for a man ter tace” chemistry would be helpful but Inquire 207 Belleville avenue. 54 Campbell Avenue Notice of Sale of Property f o r ' Non-Payment of who is interested in both helping not essential. This work is essen Furnished Rooms so— the w?,r effort and his postwar -I.arraine Day Taxes, Assessments and Other Municipal Liens tial to the war effort but is not TWO STEAM BOILERS, Thatch Estimates without obligation security. Our war product is our just for the duration. NICELY FURNISHED ROOM er, four years old; four-burner PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 5» the neacetime product. Interesting next to bath, separate entrance, y Mistake” of the Town of Belleville, in the County of Essex will sell at 1 gas rang-e, table top; ropes: pul Commission .Chambers in the Town H s^ o fra id ^ n w ~f (\A A work and pleasant surroundings. WMC rules observed all improvements; convenient to leys; ladders; -saws; stock and Masonry WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2 1,1944 USES rules observed. all buses; $4 -weekly. Inquire 29 dies 1" to 2" Toledo. C. Johnson, S a t u r d a y m a t . e x t r a Bremond street or telephone Be. R .1 traction For Kiddies HOFFMANN-LA ROCHE, INC. IS Bridge street. DRIVEWAYS EASTWOOD-NEALLEY CORP. Kingsland road 2-5148M. against the same on the first day of July,- 19-4, as compute 1- - ’ ■ - and 28 Joralemon Street BICYCLE, man’s prewar, in ex Permanent drives, asphalt, now together with interest on said amoul from the day oi Ju.j - and Bloomfield Avenue available at lowest prices. Belleville. N. J. PLEASANT WARM ROOM, sin cellent condition, $30. Telephone Nutlev 10, N. J. ALL WORK GUARANTEED °°St Sa°id laiuls will be sold in fee to such person as will pur-hu.-e the «mie suh/ect gle; residential neighborhood Be. 2-1976-W. near bus lines. Telephone Be. 2- Petrella Contracting Company to . S I X « u - » V i ‘-kritiks 5 .L, centum per annum. The payment for the sale snail Lc made Help Wanted 4131-M. WHITE ICE SKATES, girl’s size 27 Clement St. Nutley 2-3756-J of the sale or the property shall he resole . mu-chaser will BUTCHERS 3; riding habit; jodphurs and Male and Female FURNISHED ROOM for business riding boots, size 14; baby’s train PLASTERING EXPERIENCED man or woman, convenient to ing- chair, girl’s blouses and skirts CEMENT WORK ■ N UTLEY 2-0 TOO bus; garage accommodations, Tele Z 1™»: taiodl-fSo'Sw V'ta.- S T to A i - a ,, MECHANICS: male and female. size 14. Telephone Be. 2-3493-W. Brick and Stone Work phone Be. 2-4143. General Repairs TODAY THRU SATURDAY FOR POSITIONS Why waste time and money ‘frSZSSrLr h ea t SHOE ICE SKATES, black, 0 JOHN TRAVERS «- *' commuting? We have many open FRONT ROOM in private home, 247 Belleville Avenue, 59 ings on bench work, lathes, drill pairs sizes 3 to 8, boys and. fcCU ° . fi;” U,a»sian.d will « -« ■ » — THROUGHOUT THIS AREA newly decorated, nicely furnish “Greenwich Village presses; screw mechanics. State girls; reasonable. Telephone Be. Belleville, N. »7. ed, for ladv. Call after 5:30 eve 2-4399W. APPLY TO MANAGER ment of availability required. nings, Be. 2-2 6 79 W, 105 Mt. DRIVEWAYS AND MASONRY Don Amcche-Vivian Blaine General Engineering & Manufac n & s ? T £ .n n a isurwrts°& f e r r u SAFEWAY STORES Prospect avenue. -TOYrS, metal and others for boys Concrete walks, drives, walls, of. July, 1944, exclusive, however, of the lien tor taxes ioi uie .. 124 Í, turing Company, 35 Verona Ave drains, cellar waterproofing, 1G1 Washington Avenue nue, Newark, Humboldt 2-2000. and girls; secretary with locks; “The Falcon In Belleville FRONT ROOM near bath; one two pair of drapes; settee and grading and seeding l,htCGi!ren''under my hand this 27th day of ^°\yILLIA (J.' KNAPP WMC rules observed block to all buses;'between Rut magazine rack. Inqu'ye 128 Horn- ALL WORK GUARANTEED * C olletlor in' 'i gers and Academy streets. Inquire Petrella Contracting Company Mexico” Amount Work Wanted blower avenue, call anytime. Block Lot Name Street 64 Hornblower avenue or tele 27 Clement St. Nutley 2-3756-J v7 9a Blanche V. Albro. 230 Stephens Street S 99.45 MEN-MEN phone Be. 2-4018V. ,¡¡0 7 Greylock Land Co., 14-1K Railroad Place 1,187.91 LIONEL TRAIN SET, “O” gauge Sun., Mon., Tues- Dec. 10, 11, 12 997.07 PRACTICAL NURSE, graduated; [gd ]Q Nick Coppolla, 22-26 Railroad Place with switches; price $25. Tele 2,078.09 SINGLE ROOM, all improve Electrical Contractors -28 12 William Sanford, 32 Prospect Street For training as can handle confinement cases phone Be. 2-1336J after 5 p m. ¡oi 81 Tax Investment Corp. of N. J.. ol Prospect 1 2.16.85 CHEMICAL MACHINE ments. Inquire 2C0 Mill street “Laura” ii Margaret Gillot, Cor. Overlook Avenue u l-loyd Itrc-ct, 1,445.37 or any type of illness; no domestic 251.85 OPERATORS or telephone Be. 2-2 S91. DOLL CARRIAGE; two pairs of ELECTRICAL WIRING for out G en e Tierncy-Dana Andrews »01 SI William Forth, 173 De Witt Avenue work. Nationality Indian; refer lets. Power installations and re feu 36 George Eckstein, 373, De Witt Avenue 198.43 No experience necessary ice skates for boys and girls; 2.818.98 ARE YOU EMPLOYED in Belle Ly fi Sarah B. Scarlett, 249 Linden Avenue ences. Telephone Be. 2-3031 any two Flexible Flyer 'sleds; one pairs. Call Armstrong Belleville 2- ville’s industrial area? If you ‘Music In Manhattan’ L ’, l') * Mildred Monaghan, 64 Union Avenue We also need day. . Lionel train set. Telephone Be. 1510W. -Tor, i Kavmond P. Williamson, 092 Union Avenue TABLET COMPRESSING need a clean, comfortable room 2-1902R after 4 p.m. Anne iShirley-Dennis Day ¡j > " 596 Union Avenue why not try 39 Schuyler streeet; ;(1r i i // " 600 Union Avenue MACHINE OPERATOR WELDING WORK WANTED Radio Service >79 ii. Jerry Lepre, 240 New Street PORTERS All Type Metals one block from North Newark’ W ELL rotted cow manure; four ilVtd. thru Stiturday Dec. 13, 14, 15, 1G >gl 53-A Jerry Lejue, 211 New Street PACKER (experienced) a a r age; gentlemen preferred. cubic yards, $12. Bonny Dell >g(j 57 Thomas E. Halpin, 11 Mt. Prospect Avenue Call At F R E E tube testing in our shop. ;6g f,i Thomas A. Walsh, 101-108 Mt. Prospect Avenue MAINTENANCE MECHANIC Telephone Be. 2-1108J. Farms, Rutherford 2-6109. 349.90 TONY’S ESSO STATION ¡64 40 Alfonso Barra, 23 Cedar Hill Avenue Expert on all makes of radios. “Since You Went >59 (j4 Archie McKay, 83-85 Cedar Hill Avcnuo 744.92. Steady postwar opportunity 165 Belleville Avenue 357 WASHINGTON AVENUE: Authorized dealer for Philco, 1,21‘ .55 ;59 14 Theodore C. Coe, 92 Columbus Avenue WMC rules observed Be. 2-1050 large room suitable for one or Wanted To Buy R.C.A., Strcrnberg-Carlson a n d 120 , 1 Hyman Nardrick, 128 Passaic Avenue . two: light housekeeping if de Zenith radios. Woroble Radio Ser ¡90 G William J. Brown, 12 Park Street IIOFFMANN-LA ROCHE, INC. CURTAINS STRETCHED; blan sired. ALL KINDS of junk, iron, paper, vice, 78 Washington ave. For 128 29 A. Nicolette, 7 Park Street. kets, bedspreads, table cloths (-.in 9. Tony Santangelo, 180 I'assaic Avenue Kingsland Road metals, tires, tubes, rags, bat quick service call Be. 2-2940 or to the unusual length of and small laundry. Telephone Be. feajuise there will be two 18- A Samuel Freidman, 33 Jelleison Street and Bloomfield Avenue LARGE ROOM furnished with teries, etc. Used Singer Sewing our Kearny store Ke. 2-4896. Francesco Margano, 5 So. Wilber Street fSjBaily— 1 ;45 & 8:45 P.M. Nutley 10, N. J. 2-2416. twin beds; suitable for couple Machines wanted. J. Resciniti, 36 George Ii Symorc, 43 Mempiiis Avenue or two girls. Residential section, Rice will open— 1:45 and 10. I. Keasby, 57 Cleveland Street t Clinton street, Belleville 2-4408. BELLEVILLE RADIO SERVICE •P.M. There will be no Anna Louise Tells, 46 Mill Street convenient to buses ; private HIGHEST PRICES paid for Est. of Harmon Hendricks, 536 Mill Street porch ; garage accommodations. 569 Washington Avenue France in price of admission. Fannie Slaff, 632 Mill Street men’s used clothing and furs. Harmon Hendricks, 669-673 Mill Street Telephone Be. 2-4143. Greenfield, 302 Passaic Street, Be. 2-4297. Open until 9 PM Augustus J. Mitchell, Essex Stiecl 17.20 10.61 COSY, CLEAN ROOM adjacent Passaic 2-2479, mornings, eve Under new management Vito Pinniminnion, Passaic Avenue GIRLS — WOMEN RADIO, ELECTRIC VICTROLA Town of Bloomfield, Joralemnn Street 86 96 to bath, gentleman preferred: nings. Town of Bloomfield, Joralemon Street convenient to Journal Square and :& TELEVISION SERVICE 34 Town of Bloomfield, Joralemon Street FISHING TACKLE: rods, reels; Town of Bloomfield, Salte’- Place ( v\ est Side) No Experience Necessary Newark buses. 150 Holmes street, new or used, any condition. For PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM Thomas Frisch, 77 Belleville Avenue telephone Be. 2-3283J. . FOR SALE Alex Buck, 19 Academy Street repair parts. Fair cash price. KENT Send postal or bring to Tackle THEATRE 19 F. W. Wilson, 21 Academy Street Mrs. Martin Ryerson, 76 Van Ilouten Place To Be Trained Large selection fluroescent lights, or,« Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark Lost Shop, 577 Washington avenue, Antonio De Vito. Linden Avenue, (Now 6 Morse PI.) Belleville. John H. Geiger. novels, text books, violet ray ma-. Tel. HUmbolt 2-6421 10 Greater Newark Land Co., Linden Are.. (Now 22 Morse P I.) 14 For Light Assembly chine, 1/3 HP motor and health/ Rachel Denison Est., 476 Joralemon Street 1.07’9.92 NOW THRU SATURDAY 42 SAVINGS PASS BOOK No. vibrator, large and small radios.« Annie Doyle, 192 Tappan Avenue ’ 1.04 PERSONAL RADIO with flash 19.40 and Machine Operations 43298 of the First National Gary Cooper-Larrainc Day Enterprise Realty Co., 13 East Overlook Avenue light cell A batteries wanted „ n 7 5 „ it ’9..-U Bank, Beleville, N. J. Finder for serviceman. Telephone Be. 2- WE BUY OR TRADE RADIOS " " 17 " " Day Shifts AND APPLIANCES Nicholas Di Nicola, 43o-4J9 Greylock Parkway please return to bank. 4733 after 6:30 p.m. “The Story Of Paognale Restinio, 42 Mitchell Street Rose Mnntarelli. 62-64 Carmer Avenue Good Pay — Advancement DOG: black and white Fox Ter RADIOS , table models in any Roofing - Siding Gosina Lusnu, 27 K in g Street rier, heavy, short tail, wearing condition; children’s two- and Dr. Wasseli” Ma i-v Kolen-lowiez, 160 V/hite 0:ik Teri*ace Belleville license 1464; answers three-wheel bicycles; sleds, etc. IN ..TECHNICOLOR Rnflaelo Pellegrino, 89 Cavtner Avenue Roofing, Sidmg, Insulation Ideal Working Conditions name Boots; Sunday night from The Bargain Shop, 500 Washing 151 Zer Corp.. 16 Meachem Street We Repair All Types of Roofs ÎITF, REQUEST HIT 30 Hannah Pickett, 65 Eugene Place 1,454.88 109 William street. Reward for ton avenue. îÿpmvSS MERIDV»'U Nicholas Long, 49 Magnolia Street 23.03 Congenial Surroundings return to Mrs. Spillane at that "ad For Free Estimates Call Nicholas Long, 59 MagnMia Street 1 8 .9 0 dress. NUTLEY 2-1141 ■j^lntersel” 73 Plaza B & L Assn., 19 Florence Avenue 5ff.79 We have a job you will like in our Belleville plant. Refrigeration BELLEVILLE 2-4069 Kate Conniff & T. Barry. GS-7G Sailer Place 2,991.71 Town of Bloomfield, 29 Salter Place 170.68 FOR ALL ROOFING REPAIRS ' Mon., Tttes. Dec. 10,11, 12, Gennaro Alhanese. 41 Salter Place 61.69 Personal CENTRE Arthur Crane, 159-163 Brighton Avenue 1,9.83.64 FEDERAL TELEPHONE & RADIO CORP. REFRIGERATION , SERVICE call Harold Harrison, 313 Chest fin. Bendix-Susan Hayward m 47.26 nut Street, Kearny, Ke. 2-5497. P Inh & Tnssie Roselle. 22 Watseseing Avenue RIDERS WANTED, from Belle 392 Washing-ton Avenue 14 M ichael & Eugene n*A«mstino. Watsessing A vent 279.08 725 Broadway, Newark 17-90 Maioran Corp., 12-18 Newark, Avenue 31.93 ville and -Arlington traveling to W E SERVICE ROOFING, Siding, Insulating, 'he Hairy Ape” 1-4 " " 9-15 Newcomb Street 7.02 New York and Brooklyn; leaving Apex Diceler _ Weatherstripping, and Porch 729 15-18 " " - 10-16 Newcomb Street * ALSO Re-O-Matic Frigidaire 780 21-L8 " " 8-14 T't-in Street at 7 a.m. Telephone-Be. 2-2927J. enclosures. DSW, 45 Essex Street/ 729 1-4 " " 5-11 Kean Street 100 Kingsland Road, Clifton Kelvinator Copeland Telephone Belleville 4492. licCity” 731 1-8 " " 4-3 Whelm Sti-wt, Buses No. 1X2 and ’74 Pass Door General Elec. Nash 7.02 IP ORE 720 1-1 // " 7ol3 Whelan Ft.rent Repair Work Coldspot Mayflower 704 13 John Gant*. 75 Wallace Street 1,619.00 Crosley Gibson [fo r 3 Days (Formpi’^^ssesKment 233 Old 2S Old Gionackino De S SEVEN 3DÁY. DUCEMIÍEE' 7. 1944 T H E BELLEVILLE -TIMES | Christmas selections. j Thursday. Members who have not Junior Woman’s Club President Father Pays $ 1 5 in Third Fine ‘ i Working with Mrs. David Sund- j al ready been notified should com I.O.P. WILL HONOR | heim er, program chairman, in j municate immediately with Mrs. WESLEY MEN HEAR Entertains District Officials For Truancy of Two Sons preparation ior this seasonal ies- j Sandheimer at Be. 2-1986 for tival are Mrs. Stella Voul’aire, •X John McCombs of 340 Belleville ; reservations. CZECH EDITOR Mrs. Irving T. Butler, president Mrs. Hairy Fredericks, Mrs. avenue was fined $15 Friday \ Kraft, Mrs. O'Brien. Mrs. Thomas Helen Matousek Will Address of the Junior Woman's club, will morning by Judge Everett B. ; Women’s Republican Group entertain the Eighth District ad B. Ferguson, publicity director, Dr. N. T. Lambert Smith who warned the man that j Christmas Party Thursday; Mrs. George Staler, Mrs. E. J. CImrch Club Monday Night; visor, Miss Rosamond Benedeiti of his next .appearance in court j S u rg eon ’>'0. Chiropodist Nutley, and the presidents and would bring drastic penalties. . Mrs. O’Brian Keynoter Riglcr and Mrs. Geeige D. 517 Franklin Avenue Ladies, Public Invited Mr. McCombs was fined for the < (Opposite Franklin Theatre) vice presidents of the clubs of third time in fourteen months ior | The Y,’omen’s Repuhlican club Nutley 2-34.12 The Men’s Club cf Grace Bap the district at her home Wednes Mrs. Fredericks will receive faking to keep his two minor sons Christumr ■ i art y at ■51 Rossmore Hours: Daily 9 A.VI. - -9 P.M. tist C hujch will hold its regular day evening. financial donations for hospitalized Wednesday 9 - .1 in school regularly. : ■X Thursda v afternoon By Appointment Our Home monthly mooting next Monday Present will he the following One hoy told the judge he was , place a veteran’s Christmas gifts on night at 8:80 p.m. The program vfill hnrr r Mr?. Abbie Magee. becomes a chapel c f whatever faith you may be presidents: Miss Hugh Cowan of sick and the other said lie had Essex coin omrimitiee has a r r a u g e d a boon sent home from Union avo- i ' ice cimi rnan of the a member. We. arc thoroughly conversant with “ladies’ night” and membeis ox Irvington, Miss Elizabeth Carson ' V pepai Jican commit tec, and will h up. school -because of athlete’s , ■s. John F. all religious and fraternal rites, and our equip the women’s organizations of the of Arlington, Mils Betty Rhoades foot. Attendance Officer W esley: otf .1 by Mi O’Brien jr, honorary chairman, ment Cor conducting services of any belief is churJi have been invited as has of Nutley and Miss Claire Con Schneegas testified both hoys were ' the community at large. in address on the Immortal comp] ore. over of Newark Junior Contem working in .a howling alleys in . The sp'aker will be Mrs. Ilehm Bloomfield. Spirit of Christmas. V. Ixvitie Matousek who is associated^ with porary. After declaring that the hoys }ir;. Atthui E. Mayer, presi-| t William the New York office of the Mrs. J. Claude Powers, presi motheriHULiiv-i was YV CIO the WAV. one who real!) dent, will he master of ceremonies; j ? FUNERAL HOME Czechoslovak Information Seivi-e dent of the Belleville Woman’s should be fined, Judge Smith (¡11 officers and members will j ¡j WILLIAM V. IRVINE, Funeral Director and is co-editor of the daily, bul club, will entertain the juniors at warned that their next appear respond with Christmas greetings 278 Waahinjflon Avenue Telephone Belleville 2-1114 L- a roll n il and an exchange of BELLEVILLE. NEW JERSEY letin containing the information tea at her home December 17. j ance before him would result is cone e r n i n g the Czechoslovak their being sent to the parental i gifts will he made with a member struggle for freedom at home and home. ! presiding as Santa Claus. 1 abroad. ------o------i The minting will be opened at Mrs. Matousek will come to Keyboarders to Meet tomorrow i 1:50 when luncheon will he Belleville with a veiy interesting To Auction Stores, Apartments ! served. After a program of Christ background. Before the war she. In Margaret Akers’ Studio At 2 8 2 Belleville Avenue mas carols, led by Mrs. Edward ; ^ was the secretaiy of a Czech ■ Roch.au rad accompanied by Mrs. CHURCHES committee in Prague which cared The Keyboard club of the Mar | Cheater K raft at the piano, Mrs. garet I). Akers Studio will meet A two-story brick and frame for democratic Germans w ho building at 280-282 Belleivlle ave i Frederick Idenden will offer a sought refuge by the thousands in at 254 Little street tomorrow | prayer for peace. Christ Episcopal Church evening at 7. nue will be among the twenty Fewsmiih Presbyterian 393 Washington Avenue Czechoslovakia from Nazi wrath parcels of real estate offered for A feature of the musical pro- ! Rev. Dr. l>. Bell Close, pastor. Rev. Peter U. Deckenbach in Germany, Austria and the ' Officers this year are Frances sale at public auction next 3 ffin-*- gram will he songs by eleven- 4*4 Union AWnpej Tonight, 8 — Formation meet Sudeten1: and. Whinyates, president.; Ruth Hahn, day by David Cronheim of 45 year-old Joan Mosby, including I Sunday, 9:45 — Church school ing of - Cub paek committee, open She was instrumental in get vice president; Theresa Boniface, Brandford place, Newark. and Bible class j 11 — Beginners’ to anyone interested.. ting at least 390 of them out of secretary. Hostesses for the even I ing are Joann Mohler and Mary This will be the second auction 5 PIECE DINING SETS department; 11 — Public worship, Sunday, 7:45 — Holy Commun the country before, the Nazi in of institutionally owned real B e. 2-1497 “Behold The Book/’ ion; 9:80 — Church school; 11 ^— vasion, and herself destroyed all Elizabeth Whitfield, assisted by estate conducted by Mr. Cronheim Eyes Examined Maple-Blonde Maple With Blue and Red Leather Seats Tuesday, 8:15 — Mothers .club Morning prayer and sermon; “The Mrs. Akers. records of her refugees so that this year and bears a total assess Masses Repaired Black and White With Black Leather Seats Christmas party at 2 Belmohr Word of God.” the Germans could not persecute Toscanini, the conductor, is the ed valuation of nearly $250,090. street. o them further. topic to he read and discussed. A ------o—— ■— ■ Belleville Reformed When the officers of refugee musical quiz will follow. Solos The Belleville property listed i , R0QÛHVARQ committees in Prague were tor will be played by Mary Elizabeth contains two stores and sever $48 J® aid $59.00 Wesley Methodist Church R pv. Dr. John A. Struyk, pastor. apartments and is on a lot 53x100 tured by the Gestapo in an at 'Whitfield, Richard Finn, Joann OPTOMETRIST Rev. Edp-ftr M. Compton, pastor, 17J Main «tie«*; feet. Part of it is occupied by the .225 WaahinsrUm Avennei Today, 2 — Ladies’ Aid at 15 tempt to learn where the refugees Mohler and Nancy Littlewood. WE ALSO RE-UPHOLSTER were, Mrs. Matousek was given A number of students are tak Belleville Political and .Social DAILY 10 - 6 Today, 2 — Women's society, Campbell avenue. club. _ business meeting and election of Friday, 7:45 ■— Choir- asv]mn in a foreign legation and ing a keen interest in musical Mon. and Fri. 10 - 8 Sunday, 9:45 — Church school; spirited out of the country. Her scrap hooks to be exhibited at the Other parcels are in Newark, Wednesday 10 - 12 Noon ROBERTS F H M T IR E STORE ficers; Christmas, party. Irvington, East Orange, Kearny, Sunday, 9:20 — Sunday school] 10:50 — “The Virgin Birth of friends were sure that she would June recital. A solo contest is 124 Washington Avenue Jesus;” 7 — “Reversal of Judg he executed at once if she fell under way and will take place at Harrison and Scotch Plains. The 65-78-78 Washington Avenue BElleville 2-3658 10:45 — Morning worship; 0:45 auction will be held at the Bran Belleville, N. 4. — M-eibodist Youth Fellowship. ment.” into German hands. the last meeting in May. OPEN EVERY EVENING TERMS Tuesday, 4 — Junior choir. Tuesday, 7 —- Girl Scouts. After her escape from Czecho ------—o—■------ford place address December 14 Next To Western Union Wednesday, 2 — Bible class; Wednesday, 7 — Junior & Inter slovakia, Mrs- Matousek went to at 10 a.m. ¡*7:20 — Boy scouts. mediate Christian Endeavor. France where she was ,a member Red Cross Seeks Volunteers ~ Thursday, 8 —- Senior choir. ------o------o f the underground until rescued ; 4 Saturday, 1 ipcomber 16, 2 — by the American Friends of As Hospital Nurses' Aides Stnday school beginners and ad- Montgomery Presbyterian Czechoslovakia in August, 1941. . vanced beginners’ Christmas par 838 Mill Street: o Belleville chapter, American Red Rev. o. W. Chapin, pastor. Cross, is cooperating with chapters ity. Tonight, 7 ■— Junior choir; Mrs. Joseph Huemer.Elected Tuesday, December 19, 8 — in nine northeastern states in ef Primary and junior departments 7:30 — Senior choir; 8:30 — Redeemer Ladies Aid Head s forts to recruit 11,543 volunteer TVlTQ'hpP«! » nurses’ aides to meet immediate party. ■; Friday, 7 — Boy and Girl At a meeting of the Ladies Aid ' Wednesday, December 20, 8 — hospital needs. Scouts. society of Redeemer Lutheran Senior and adult department church, Newark, Monday evening The majority of the aides need Sunday, 9:45 — Sunday school; ed is sought for daytime service. party. 9:45 — Men’s Bible class, “Re in the Grafton avenue parish house Mrs. Joseph Huemer of 179 New Jersey Requires 1,048 day specting the Rights of Others.” CULCU and 445 night assistants. Appeals Oorrcrreqaticm R.R.R, 11- -a- Morning service, “The Cedar Hill avenue was elected president replacing Mrs. John are also being made in New Eng 317 Waslimtrf [ IHC GREAT ATIANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO i/o Po/ttfs A/eet/e(// ê/o Po/tffs COFFEE THAT’S “5 WAYS BETTER” IS B&M Baked Beans “ ^i«15e Swift’s Prent 12 oz. size 32« HONEY 12 oz. lin 32s B efore pripal Clarence A. Rohst Beans Ä Ä “ 7c 8 c Party Loaf Brand VEIL? BECAME COMMON, AM Hallmark Beans Cooked pkg. 12c Dan-Bee LÜNCHEGHMEAT ««-«*33c ^Vllt^CENlURy, Clarence Robst Ends 3 5 Years BRIS7E IN FRANCE With Bell Telephone Company Macaroni2 l° i:ih Redi-Meat or Treet ««•«■* 33c SOMETIME? WORE Libby’s Veal Loaf 7 «• hb 1 Sc A LITTLE FANCy Pure Egg Noodles >mne pk°sr 6c ÇAHCS 1 0 APRON, uitmy Clarence A. liobst of 151) Acad Superb quality coffee that is Ann Page Mustard ’ -¡-Sc AN HEIRLOOM, emy street, telephone s]direr who really fresh . . . and correctly Upton's Hi°ow Mix 3 «*«*• 27c 101/2 OZ. 1 Bl/z oz. |ar " THE ALLURJM6 5U3WAy?K?M A£ A has had a hand in building much ground— will give you more Campbell’s T» T0 3,0ärcans 25c ’ gulden’s Mustard 12c TRADEMARK vf the voice highway system now G£EETIri6 NEW “$!£■ flavor—-richer flavor every I Ib. pkg. ^ 0 C DRESSING FALL. NAME B fiiiPS, LtkE OTHER Or Educator Crax Cream Wipt pt’*ar20C r DOM&Ticrry in use in northern New Jersey, tim e! TRAU« MAMEÄA^ÜRE tf/UR6ETT# Olive Oil BON OIL 8 oz. bcl- 5 | | 0 Nostle’s EVEREADY Cocoa 9c Chcck-fuU of fine 2 |b. cake S Duffs HOT MUFFIN MIX pkg. Baker’s Cocoa Deluxe 1 Q g fruits and spices.r (cello,, wrapped) a, wE i'-'.-qc— X;v' Iona Disia » . 5c Dromedary «.13* Tootsie ¥-M iib- ¡ar 47c 6 O’clock C0KK™ «»-lie Other Fine Baked Goods Values! Sparkle Puddings S e 5c Ballard’s S3; Biscuits o; Fis 13 Walnut Pound Gake SKi F2M f46® Golden L . Buttercreme Icing each 4 y g Jsll-i or loyal PUDDINGS pkg. 0 C Macaroni Dinner If S ^-Ic Junket Rennet Powder go Pride of Farm S 14bct1Tc jetty Roil jane parker each'29® French Crumb Coke each 2 0 ® Bake Flour SUNNYFIELD !ge. pkg. 20c Brill’s sK rl Cevil’s Food Loaf «»" «“b29c Streusel Square c Baking PowderJ5ii%AA8E*’ ’^g. 1 2c Larsen’s Ueg-Ali 20 canl 5s Angel Food Cake S u each28* Boston Brown Bread marvei ¡¿19 c Pure Lard In 1 Ih. Prints lb- 1 7 c Lar.sea’s ¥egetabfeslp¥2f'i?can' 18s Borden's Startes “ ¡*¡“ ¿5:2 Baby Foods A-& ^ i£ d 3 ** 23c Finger Buns j*ne p«*«eb Pk019c Marvel Bread 26^i«r11® LUX SOAP LUX FUKES L if e b u o y S o a p SWAN SOAP K1RKMAN’! ^ eaices ^ ^ 0 St 2 3 « j 3 cafea3 2 0 ® ¿ 6 ® 3 c ^ 2 9 j i T t - Ü - - [UÉSDAY,' DËCËMBÊR 7,1944 THE BELLEVILLE TIMES Second Section — Page On MRO- Maroon Back Stopped for No Gain W1SCHE PROMISES 1I.I.IAMS - MILLER ANOTHER STRONG F A R M io F O O D F A IR HEAD RIVIERA CARD COURT QUINTET HOURS FRESHER!) Heavies, Welterweights Spark Nutley Games Will Highlight Finals in Second Matches Seventeen-Game Schedule; At Skating Rink Here Five Veterans Back ¿ ir id it i and Veqeíakle¿ Revenge on Nutley for the The second boxing1 §how of the 6-0 football trimming the SWEET - FULL Or JUÍCE - FLORIDA weekly series will take place at the Riviera Rink tonight featur Maroon h a n cl e d Belleville ing a double windup between Tony Saturday has’ served as a Janiro, Youngstown lightweight, whetstone to Bellboy basket- ORANGES "■ D“ against Sammp Mammone, Stam ford, Conn., and Benny Williams, e.rs and fans looking forward THE KIDDIES LOVE 'EM - EASY TG PEEL Newark welter, vs. Bernie Miller, to what premises to be an MED. Doz. New York. other topnotch court season Janiro and Williams have been SIZE featured performers in their own here. TANGERINES right in matches around the country. Promoter Bernie Gross- High spots of the basket GRAPEFRUIT "SIS 3 ^ 20c BOSC PEARS £*, 2»»29e man is doubling up fori his fans ball season, which crams because he wants -¡td} attract 'at YOUNG MAN IN .À.HURRY but!going no place. Pele Del Vecchio cl Ebileville steps Bob Mc SOUND DRY ä AM tention to his punch- bowl, j j • ! seventeen tough games into Janiro started his ]lro' career Donald, Nutley haliback, alter !a long run — across the field. It was an end run which went seven weeks, will be the lor no gain in the fourth quarter of Saturday's game. Other Belleville players in the background in New Jersey and is the winner heme-and-home games with YELLOW ONIONS 3 1 4 of 29 out of 30 T>ro starts. He are Joe Paganelli (26) and Les Del Tufo (4). is now a Madison Square Garden Nutley scheduled for the • BRUSSELS SPROUTS u. 1 9 c attraction having defeated A1 and it may be too much for him. home gym January 10 and the Guido in his last start a few enemy floor February 2. • CANADIAN TURNIPS Lb. 3c weeks ago there. Two Kayoes Nutley Trips Bellboys Mammone is the roly-poly Tony Sammy has done his recent Coach Jitty 1 AVische is banking • SWEET POTATOES 3 ibs. 1 7 c on speed to carry the Blue and Galento type of battler who will fighting around New England, the • PASCAL CELERY Jumbo Stalk ea. 19c be just above the 240 pound fig same as Williams, and the squat Gold to another successful season. ure for the 135 pounds Tony. swatter has been hitting the tar In Series Reopener In the three years since Wische EXTRA FANCY This will be Janiro’s first meet get with. two kayoes in the past succeeded-A1 McBride at the helm ing with anyone of that weight two weeks against Pete Cappy Lynch Circles Right Yards his charges have won 4o out of Me SHTOSH and Sidney Miller. End for 45 55 games. "'Williams’ activity has been Jitty is not growing overconfi APPLES Grace Baptist Bowling League around Boston, Fall River, Provi And Only Touchdown in 6-0 Tussle; dent over the fact that four of dence and Hartford and this will last year’s starting regulars will Lbs. ¡.WAR BONOS tYoIves Coyotes be his first appearance before his still be in the line-up, including 3 6th WAR LOAN — N0W1 Cor’afco 118 121 1311 Aliuirnrh 158 1G6 123 Game Raises No Hard Feelings Vic Pasquariello, all-state forward 104 126 106 home-staters since last spring. Hull 118 198 711 W alsh and leading Essex County scorer. lio b ’son 167 125 1891 Todd 181 139 '7 8 In facing Miller, Williams will , Resuming athletic relations after a lapse of fourteen FOOD MARKETS H ’d’ai) 13 13 13 be meeting a topnotch performer “We have a lot of veterans wno holds a draw with Maxie Ber years, Belleville and Nutley High schools met Saturday at back,” he said yesterday, “but so 403 354 382| 396 464 417 have many other schools. We T igers W ildcats ger, and last Monday at Philadel Park Oval, Nutley, with the Maroon emerging 6-0 victors in FYNE-TASTE— Sweetened or Unsweetened P a t’son 115 122 112' Lniier 120 11 109 phia he whipped Walter LaMarr think we have a pretty fair club — FOOD FAIR STORES - Tice 88 86 891 Russell 134 120 103 in the co-feature on the Billy a bitter but cleanly-fought battle. A disappointing crowd of — but that’s over-optimistic.” Buckley 155 124 1G7¡ Howells 146 171 119 Besides Pasquariello, returning BELLEVILLE H a'tlieap 18 IS 18 Arnold-Mayon Padlo show. 4,000 witnessed the contest, but the real fans started to bat 524-26 Washington Ave. GRAPEFRUIT JUICE The opening of the wrestling lettermen are Mike Bell, also at 358 1132 368j 418 420 351 season has been postponed until tle their way into the Oval an hour before the mud-frosty forward, Bob Kennedy .at center, ORANGE AND GRAPEFRUIT and guards Ben Meschio and Ted Standing of Teams after the first of the year. Gross- game got under way. Lewis. He lias 100 other varsity BIG BEAR MARKET — ' W L Ave. man announced yesterday that W O L V E S ...... 8 7 408 The game set the stage for future contests between the candidates and about fifty frosh BELLEVILLE BLENDED JUICE - the Monday night events would to choose from. s \COYOTES ...... 8 7 390 be hampered by the holidays. 554 Washington Ave. ¡ y’IG E R S ...... 7 8 403 two natural rivals in all sports, after the school authorities Karels Trouble-makers WHITE HOUSE W IL D C A T S ...... 7 8 389 Thursday’s Results had been compelled to break relations because of “bad feel Asked what club will give Belle w- \ Johnny Juliano, Paterson, and George ville the most trouble this sea l Individual Averages Cooper, Newark, drew. ings’’ back in 1930. ------son, Wische unhestitatingly re APPLE JUICE - - 1 G Ave. Pin s Joe Curdo, Newark, deeisioned Bud record at four wins, four set- Robiinson ...... 21 1 3307 Bailey, Nashville (sub for Sidney Miller). The win elevated Nutley’s plied, “Kearny!” The Kardinals S ect RED RIPE Toddl ...... 18 1 2803 Clint Milelr, Elizabeth, defeated Rocky backs and a tie. were the only five to take the ... Buckley ...... 21 149 3139 Pregano, Bridgeport ; decision. standing to five wins, two Shortly after the initial period FANCY LARGE JERSEY : P atterson ...... 13 14(1 2090 Jay PattoneJIi, Belleville, defeated Vic measure of the locals twice last "V Aliiauvh ...... 21 140 2931 Chambers,1 Newark ; decision. losses and two stalemates, had begun, with Ed Lynch and year. TOMATOES 2 Stamps . H ow als ...... 20 138 2771 Vinnie Behito, Newark, defeated Billy Rudy Novak toting the leather, Belleville will use a fast break Fitzhju/bert ...... 12 137 1647 Gould, Newark ; decision. while it set the Bellboy’s the Maroon, rang up two straight and plenty of speed, Wische ex c = CUT GREEN first downs, setting the ball on the MACKEREL» 19 plained, “and the team that beats " ♦ Bellboy 15. us is going to score forty points fcMIllll! STRING BEANS - lliiiíIllIliílíiBllílllIIiiiíIHIIÍiííim ¡¡iliilililiillli iiililillliikll1— Lynch hit the line to the 9 or better. We will run, run, run!” SMOKED FILLETS u. 55° but here a five-yard penalty set Defensively the Bellboys will be PHILLIPS CREAM STYLE GOLDEN ‘Wherever You Go — East or West — Greylock Work Is Always Best’ Lhe Maroon back ad a fourth ready for anything, employing the SCOTCH KIPPERS 35c down desperation pass failed to zone and the man-to-mau systems connect, giving1 the Blue and Gold and a combination of both, as con ♦ BANTAM CORN - possession of the ball. ditions warrant. FRESH JUMS0 Dry Gleaning Service Right after this deep penetra Pasquariello is expected to con TENDER tion by the hometeam, the Bell tinue the high-scoring tactics HOUR boys threw a mild scare into the which netted him 275 points last Maroon as Pete Lei Vecchio pick year. Kennedy’s offensive work SHRIMP - » 46 EARLY JUNE PEAS IN OUR OWN FACTORY ON PREMISES ed up 2 yards on an end sweep won him a berth on the all-county for a first down on his own 25,~ team last season. and on the succeeding play the Belleville ran up 630 points in PROMPT, FAST SERVICE — QUALITY WORK same eel-like halfback wormed his sixteen games last year for a way through the muck and mire 39.4 point average. The oppon QmAcudeed M ecdi to the 36 for another first. ents averaged thirty points a Joe Paganelii then churned game. The locals won twelve out Enjoy q Tender, Juky_4 FUR GOATS through the Nutley forwards to of sixteen, plus a special game C-t his own 45 gain hut the Bellboy with Weequahie in the paralysis attack hogged downed at this fund benefit at Seton Hall. Cleaned — Glazed point and they again forced to Lose in Tourney- punt. Bad luck continued to dog the STEAK Reasonably Priced Dead-End Punt* Bellboys’ bid for state honors as All Work Guaranteed Late in the second quarter Vic they were eliminated from the * PORTERHOUSE Fasquariello got off a beautiful state tourney when they lost to ® CLUB 14 Points punt which fell dead a foot away Newark Central in the sectional from the Nutley goal line. Lynch finals. # T-BONE Pound 4 7 Try "Greylock” For then punted out to his own 35. Wische as assisted this year by S IR L O IN - 13 Points > - Lb. 4 k Your N ext Clothes Pasquariello took to the air towering Herman Knuppel, form _ lanes1 and hit Frank Papasidaro er Panzer star and now a physi Fried Chicken with french fried Or Coat Cleaning Job pi | with one of his accurate lobs to cal education instructor at the MILK -FED G R A D E A potatoes. Try it for dinner. the 11. On the following play, and high school. John McTiernan is with time a vital obstacle, Pasqu the team manager. VEAL FRYING CHICKENS u. OPEN SATURDAY ariello again completed one, this Three games will be played each time to end Don Smith, on the 4. PURE PORK SAUSAGE HOG CASING LINKS - Lb. 39c A L L D A Y basketball night with the jayvees LEGS L b . ^ y * Vic again faded on the next and the frosh scheduled for preli r u m p s GRADE A ROASTING or BROILING CHICKENS Lb. 4 5 c play but, unable to find a receiver, minaries. Leading the list of was hit behind scrimmage by Di game officials will be a quartet of FRESH BEEF LIVER - - Lb. 37c Petta just as the half way mark Madison Square Garden referees: ended. / ■ Pat Kennedy, Jerry Malloy, Chuck GREYLOCK GLEANERS & DYERS ( The only highlight in a dull Solodare and Matty Begovitch. 70 Washington Avenue We Call for & Deliver BElIeville 2-1135 j¡ second half was Ed Lynch’s 45- An added feature of the games d ò a isu j, FYNE-TASTE FANCY yard scoring- j aunt around the Slfillllllllllltlllillllllllllllllillllll this year will be the identification Bellboy left end. of players and highlights of the Bor dens APPLE SAUCE 3 3 amPS It came midway in the third games broadcast over the public period as Lynch, circling around address system by student an VAN CAMP'S 17oz his .own-right end, outraced two nouncers. CHATEAU Blue and Gold pursuers near the The Schedule 30, and raced the remaining dis J a n u a ry • CHEESE BAKED BEANS - * tance untouched. 2 Irvington Home Novak’s line plunge for the 5 Kearnv Away ! 2 PO UND BOX UNPEELED HALVES 6 stamps A 4 conversion was good but then 8 West Orange Away Prices nullified due to an offside miscue, 10 Nutley I 2 4 Pis. per box ÍÉÍ8 Reduced for Roofing Home 7 2 « APRICOTS DEL MONTE No. 2Vz can f j i | but the touchdown alone spelled 12 Newark E. Side Home a Nutley triumph over the fight 16 Bloomfield A healthful dish mixed with ~ Away FRE-MAR-CRUSHED ing Bellboy eleven. 19 Hillside Away sour cream . = NEW 1944 PACK-LARSEN’S Line-ups 23 . Lyndhurst PINEAPPLE 5 Stam ps N c°an2 19< VEG-ALL - “ No. 2 can 1 5 c and Siding H u tk j Away Belleville 26 CREAM FRE-MAR—12 Stamps Giacomo Kearny Home DEL MONTE-DICED Bcachli-y ...... j.t...... 30 West Orange Home COTTAGE CHEESE ib-19c PINEAPPLE JUICE 46 oz. can 3 5 c CARROTS ■» « 16 oz. |ar 14c Thllinrino ...... i.K...... F e b ru a ry m GORTON'S FYNE-TASTE- - A good spread on Bread. Davis ...... Nutley Away Hítri Don ...... i-,.,-...... Borden's Good Luck I CODFISH FIBRED 5 oz. pkg. 1 6 c APPLE BUTTER 2»0z.iarf9= Burl;liuv ...... ]-.(...... Irvington Away Di F etta ...... Y î-Y ...... Hillside VERA-SHARP b n AßM. E= HONEY BRAND {Sandwich meat) MUSSELMAN'S Home JFll 1FÇ assorted 12 oz. i * Alumni Home O LEO I PARTY LOAF «oz.can32c a t u l c « FLAVORS tumbler Something New in Roofing ida-o ! 1 6 COCKTAIL Lyndhurst Home Morçjarine = PREM STQKELY'S-FANCY Newark E. Side Away SPREAD m m. 12 oz. can 32c CATSUP 5 Stamps 14 oz. bot. 19c Newark Central Home 5 oz. ja r — 3 Pts. Ib. pkg.- 2 Pts. J U m 5 U.S.No.1 Shamrocks took the measure of pi a. 12 oz. can 32c PURE HONEY , «,^29= = LADY-FAIR Pt-ccnrr-ilj, Siegel, McDonald. the Imperials, 16-12. CRISPY SLICED Insulation Applied Before Team Standing ...oiciLC- !: ho¡ i) .s ; Ur> i)); re— Su av ely; Head C i TEA BAGS m pkg. of 16 14c NEW PICKLES - quart jar 27c Linesm an— CofTt-e,- Field J udire— Giesko. Haiders ...... i p Demons ...... i (( 26 = DUFF'S SPANISH ------O------Shamrocks ...... i {1 21 Eagle* ...... o 1 I WAFFLE MIX uKo.ph.20c QUEEN OLIVES 3 oz. bottle 13= Ree. Basketball Imperials ...... o j Laying Roof Starlings ...... p i ^ b e U c o ie U m , Attention of the Church basket ball league fans is centering on Lions Club Bowling League Hy-Grade's Honey Brand , Lhe payoff gamie December 18 be- r ubs Tigers SOAP Jwcen SI.' Peier's Catholic and Smith 130 M3 M,", ria.’io,- . All Meat-Long T t * t ia fs » i _ H ofsuin Congregation AAA. Monday night Ream s 131 124 127! U riV m I ::-i i- i.r¡ S * 'r*y* batter I P ea NOW IS THE TIME TO PREPARE FOR WINTER M>e nams culi coppeci their third De Ma’e 133 127 137 Bn Win i ^ i i i Gebha’t 2(mi 15.1 157; Cnrl’gh 116 11 reg. b Crunch strut gut to ton the loop standing. BOLOGNA ar nJ*f Lister and McConnell with ten 89 i a-15 ofid* (i U fi 'K Ih. far "ud nine points respectively led f'f'v-Vs U">oîa 1 fit 157 i DePh'pu Dii liai 1. 15c testant Oaimeaj ^ Come Warden association, I)r. J. i i Warren Young1 of Nutlev, presi Moni -jonierv ...... 3 dent, appointed Frank V. Amato St. Ar-tlionv's ...... General chairman of the annual s u c » S O A P 1 nvsi n-edrite League vension dinner committee. I HOME IMPROVEMENT CORP D'"D'.'n8 tii.d tho Shamrocks It is expected that Theodore W. B RAUNS WAG ER / «k. Q c * * ^ women ou then’ uiKuiiuti’ roccpsts in the Buck of 477 Franklin avenue, see- ! '1. L1 j hf shi'f-hi.ll loUyUC lit rotary of the a^soevition. will THAT GOOD v 523 WASHINGTON AVENUE e1 hi li -.'Di!■ -1 ThursHav. The play a major ro’e in the armne1“- ! LONG STYLE /Z ' l r -— .— J cakes r-(3 jr. the* K iidevs. "nents for the affair, which will ÜVERVYÜRST Lb. The T V i.-t- T'M’mced the Slnr- held in Newark's Robert 'rr,~.at( :U> 5 1-v ‘V ! .1 r -y, V -v'hilf' thf- hotel January 13, I1ÜÜK THURSDAY, D ECEM BER 7,-.IS PSectioíi — Page Two T H E BELLEVILLE TIMES 10 nf fWht straight victories . . ■ Jg h t, and is likely to main | j.w -ftiOiiiC u* • I the theory of survival of the fittest to its YESTERYEAR Be’dcx il’e’r Plonges trounce Flush District QPA pointed out The Belleville Times ing's Seh'umnchors 29 to 0 m highest degree. Outlines Income Tax Change as of today not more than ^ '* Published every Thur'Sctay- by The Belleville eighth ami final contest of family percent of the fuel oil ratfi There are two phases of school life, each Ono Year Ago football series- News Corporation, Belleville, N. J. should have been used. Those * have burned more than this we supremely important in the development oi Belleville Teachers Assecdali ¡1 Twenty-five Ye^rs Ago To Aid Harrassed Public authorizes its board of governors warned to take immediate ' Bussell D. H a y ...... Publisher children. One is the formal academic train to curtail consumption. Ernest W. Whynall ...... Business Manager id meet with Citizens Cominilicc Mayor W aic informal report ing which the pupil receives in the class to discuss salary schedule and to ru.mmssam ri'chiits ì-Wi.) ilie Joseph C. Duval ...... Managing Editor room, the other is the informal life of clubs, Tax Com-altard Says Final Dcdaratbn Not Dus 01 her school problems. Citizens tiuch.-, are in bad condition and i fytu&kfifam* Onùf Until January 15; *Expsa v.r. *5 V; cat g! I< mraig*; Committee denies it has any pol.t- ilio numbe-i’ of alam i hoxes ls m- Advertising, and Business Office societies and athletics which give the sin- icai affiliations. adoqunlu; rc-commainls un ir baro of CASH' 1912 Hangover Due by f.iiireu 15 now truck, rejects use of horses. 32,8 Washington Avenue dent the practical side of life and develop Belleville Foundation announce:', EMPLOYED MEN AND WOMEN Telephone BElleville 2-3200 CY'itai i dxar.ar.; hove keen made in the F, "mu! ilaw; which his social personality. acceptances from lilonmiiehl and Gii thè ground tbat firu pro- Any amount you want— \vi!; aiioct individual taxpayers, PEpiviclly iU.):--;'* deriving all or the Nutley to a eoni'erem-e to discuss teciitaf ìlilies bve are inude- Teachers unfortunately tend to overlook possibility of erecting a tri-town qiuUe il;'1 Esaex County Schedule Communications are desirable, but unless sign r,!ajnj‘ poixia.! of than' income from rahirFs nr \:.v-y-. Vrmrrizn ilnoe * 2 5 « * 3 0 3 ed _ Vfil 1 not be used. All reading matter should the second part of their responsibilities to hospital. Rating Bureau nps file insurauee change'; rrpre.xx't' ;i d-M; nu'iv re firm pi’eviov.” r-nanodr,, it i-, iek m at rate, live cents poi liun/ìrrd dol M O N E Y JN l S A Y reach the office before Tuesday night. Display ad their charges. They feel no smse oC obliga t!».'! madam of 1 ho Bcihwilhi Times will wirh to xxo\v, in ;v h a m , Five Years Ago lari. vertising cannot he taken after Tuesday, 5 p.m. tion toward the extracurricular training o£ whni 1Go govc rumen L o-:] and vlei* Die Inxpayo ■ xlmuld do ’.vnon toons or« mado fo married or tingle Classified ads must be in by Wednesday noon. Zoning hoard nf adjustment people, to pay past-due bllft, pur youth. This feeling has caused scores of th time come:; for filing;. plans to hear both sides of enn- Many Oil Consumers Using Too chase clothing, redecorate and repair pedagogues to go into war plants and other Tnoso wìim li ave iiled quarterly Tifi: year ne e -rn?.! Denme cre Irovoisy raging over applicatimi , end for other seasonal needs. National Advertising Representatives (ioolaraiii; is of osti ni alo:] La:: ior dit is all.-ved, but the bl ml:nt of Bh./mkdd Dumber company to Much, OPA Head Says {. American Press Association ventures in preference to help ng students 1944 need m t file thè final de creel woodworking shop in resi Monthly payments are arranged de dmiviinn ven rer cent. Tina No: t’n Jersey fuel nil dealers ' * i 225 West 39th .Street, New York, N. Y. citi. .itimi on i >o n,r.her 35, us thè m-e nf Fai.-; Bible is rin 'nod to dential zone. form debating, dramatic, journalistic, music timo for filini!,’ Ira; buon oxtcnded report to Dist; ie: (>PA tin t an - Telephone PEnnsylvania 6-0325 f-LXuv.yr; vJv'.-v ad;uste.1 yr-.ss Many citizens at sidewalk assess alarming number nf ¡heir ius- or latter w and other clubs from which they will learn to .fanuary In. Jn lieu of filine; in n.i.u for Jitìt va ; lc-m than advancement of 1 thi.i final ih Hurntnn, ilio tuxpay- ment hearing angrily a 11 a c k ioni-u:; are using their fuel oil d give you additional as much if not more than in the classroom, $5 (»50. taxes for improvements in 94 ration aik.unent j at a fai toa er rnay hirketul file bis 19 IL in Tuo u-e of this method may re Most teachers are eager in their early coine tax return by January 15. siioots affecting about 2,699 rapid rate, according to OPA VAP Gains Approval sidí, ¡a n lesser tax for those properties. Director Tarrant. teaching days to help in every way possible W h0 illusi: Pise-? xm.n? actual ml viable deductions The dealers cay that optimism 235 Washington Av®* Tile time and effort which have gone into to mold students into useful citizens; but Dcclarations of estimateci t"*x a: e F ss Iban ten per cent of their Ten Years Agfo ervj corning the progress of the Belleville, M. JL for thè ceni ini*’ year 3 945 will he ire as ih -v me entitled to the war. and erroneous \epoiT-s con Tetephene Belleville 2-12é$ the,preparation of The Belleville Plan for such “eager beavers” are frowned upon by filed quarterly, commencing March le i per cent allowance regardless Lawyers in Belleville, Nutley cerning the- fuel oil supply pic el the role of 2\A% p-w Btesft aiding returned veterans have given birth to their colleagues for their attempts to “show 15. Individual:; are requhod to of whether nr nor they had any and Bloomfield study possibility of ture. “'are undoubtedly the reason No. 732 lile d1 ciara4ion:; qua; ceily fo; aiin.vnble dedn tions at all. limiting jurisdiction of small for lax healing’ habits on the part a program which is idealistic and yet prac us up.” The latter are perfectly content to 1945 if: Taxpayer; who do not wish to cause courts; cite lack of experi of many consumer.-; this season.” tical, The Jie&dA^f the Belleville Founda drift along fully protected by neat but not (a> their 394u estimated vr-v the ".-hurt-form” table may, ence and qualifications of many They emphasized that the sup vTag o subject to withholding 0 1 toe same Form 1040, have jn.iiiees of the peace. ply 'picture lemains exceedingly tion and the scores of citizens who worked gaudy salaries and by the pernicious tenure tax are expected to exceed iheir choice of itemizing all their Mayor Williams succeeds in many months on the program may well be system. 35,90 ), plus In .s5()0 for each allowable deductions, such as in surtax exemption (except the terest, contributions, medical ex lifting writ of mandamus which proud of their accomplishment. Teaching is not a job, it is a vocation. Un taxpayer's; exemption); or pense-;, taxes, etc, just as they the County held against the town because of the municipal debt of The . Veterans Assistance Program is a (bp if the tax ¡layer’s e-:ti- previously did on “long-form” re fortunately many young people enter it be mated gross income for 19-15 turns. .'•'569,090 owed to the County; i iHÖIiüK M E I work of the people, led by industry; it is a cause they think it is an easy profession. from sources other than wages This method may work to the debt cleared in twelve months. ^ advantage of those whoso allow product with which politicians had nothing subject to withholding .tax) for Fifteen Years Ago t ireefing Sards ani Sifts ÍFer Ml Sesasieits They have no real call to it but once they example, income from divi able do.¡nations exceed ten per to.do.. Indeed its progenitors as well as the are in it they are afraid to get out. They dends, reñíais, etc.) is expect cent of their gross income. On Board of education decides to £ OPEN EVENINGS TILL XMAS • Army officers who spoke here last week ed to exceed $100 an l tax the other ha. u], taxpayers whose keep hands off turf bog deal; t certainly do not realize the tremendous re payer’s gioss income from all gross income exceeds $5,000 ’and property had been olTered gratis | warned strongly against politicians who sponsibilities which'they assumed; they will sources is expected to exceed whose allowable deductions are. for use as athletic field. ^ would “ride to power cn the shoulders of the $500 during 1945. less than $500, mav use the TRESHFS Sift Shop not consider that generations of schoolboys All taxpayers having .gross in- ‘'long-form" and claim a “stand- Mayor Kenworthy indicates op- J veterans/' will be only as‘good as they choose to make come for 1914 in excess of $50 ) aid deduction” of _ $500 without positicii to Public Service plan \ 272 Washington Avenue (Opp. High School) As! a product of the efforts of the ordinary must file an -income tax return the need for itemizing the deduc- to raise bus and trolley fares; BElleville 2-3505 them. before Mai eh 15 regardless of lions*. requests Public Utilities commis people of Belleville, VAP deserves their sup A salary schedule, a table of automatic whether or not withholding tax This method may he adantage- sion for public hearing before i port. Booklets describing the work will short has been deducted by the employer ous to those earning more than rendering decision. u raises, for the teachers of Belleville will from 1044, wages, "o- X'-gardless $5.009 whose actual allowable de- ly be distributed to the home of every ser of whether or not the taxpayer has Lixctions are less than $»00. High school footballers, after * WHY NOT soon be considered for adoption. Should it a tie and a defeat at the begin viceman. Families will do their part when be put into effect, the teachers will be the filed quarterly declarations of 1942 “'Hang-over” ning of the season, chalk up string FINANCE YOUR HOME MORTGAGE estimated tax in 1944. Before March 15 the Collector NOW? they become familiar with the program, and most favored of the public employees. They Eve?; children snould have ic- np Internal Revenue will send a help VAP iif its efforts to aid the men who should now be asking themselves what they turns filed for’ them if tncy earned RT,ecial liin t;) those v;ho stm ov;e Tax Consultant ATTRACTIVE RATES AND TERMS have fought so valiantly for us at home. more than vn00 in lTl-h A sepa- the unl’orgiven portion of their We are now equipped to give three days service on mortgage / in turn are going to give the town and rate return may be £i*ed for the _pj42 tux. This tax must he paid, Federal, State and Local applications. Why not stop in and discuss your mortgage/ whether their contributions to the town and •hlli . J 110. T rUGi .]e"S tha" -separately, before March 15. Problems problem#? ( in 1944 and in this wa.y> 3 eArnd Taxpayers are not permitted to Preparation of Returns Apply its children have warranted protection which may be obtained of withholding umlor_pa thir taxes, .nor are thev Or Refund Claims l Police Regain Confidence no other public employee has and which no taxes deducted by the child s em- expected' to over-pay. It is ner- North Belleville Savings and Loan Association ployer during 19-14. missible for the taxpayer to use B. Schaizman •Last week the deputy chief of Belleville’s employee of private business would expect. 27 Years of Continuous Dividends ■’ Three Methods that method of filing a return 12 Division Ave. oliee department was entirely cleared of which works to his best advan- Belleville 500 Washington Avenue Belleville, N, J. Individual taxpayers have the tage. Opposite Fire House Belleville 2-1025 he desperate charge of having accepted a Silver Lake Needs Planning choice of three methods of filing Eor this reason it is advisable bribe to permit two prisoners to escape from ✓ 1944 Income Tax Returns. O11 or for the ^ taxpayer to obtain the No greater argument for the necessity of about January 31, employers will proper ^ forms early in 1945 and confinement. It was also reported that the furnish employees with a state- not wait until the usual last-min- detective who was charged with having lied establishing a conscientious town planning ment of 1944 wages and the nte rush and confusion at- the on the witness stand was absolve'd. commission in Belleville can be found than amount of tax withheld from such March In deadline, wages dui’ing 1944. The clearing of the reputations of these the picture presented by Silver Lake; and This statement, known as the men of charges which had more than a pale the Lakers are finally raising their voices withholding receipt, contains a simple form which may be filled political tinge about them restores some of and demand to be heard in the matter. in by those taxpayers entitled to the confidence of the public in the police Last week a delegation of them went be use this method of filing income tax returns. department. That confidence had been some fore the Commission to protest the inade The withholding receiupt can what shaken by the plethora of accusations quate fire and police protection and poor gar then be mailed to the Collector of Intern-G Revenue; he will .compute beenjrmrled around with reck- bage disposal which they claim has existed the income tax for 1944 and mail :eeent months, in that corner of the town for many years. .the taxpayer a hill for any addi tional income tax due, or issue a © « < & the public and the authori- That was the immediate cause of their visit refund if the taxpayer’s withhold •ice with the question of what but a statement made in passing by one ing tax during 1944 has overpaid the amount due on income tax. J and proper way to go about spokesman brought out the deeper implica The use of this simple method wrongs and investigating the tions of the situation for it indicated the is limited to those whose total 1944 income was less than $5,000, public employees. There is seri- basic policy which has dictated treatment of consisting wholly of wages shown in the public mind that the side- Silver Lake for a long time. on the withholding receipt or of such wages plus not more than splays of recent months were not “If Silver. Lake' is a burden to this town growth of personal feuds ancl political as has been so often stated, why not incor interest.0^ 61' ™ se8' dlYldends and | Peoples National Bank & I A married couple may use this £ TiUSl Company f ions. porate with Newark or Bloomfield where method in filing a .¡oint return T r j & it moves fast "hen public employees step out of line we would get some protection,” he asked. if their total income meets the 237 Washington Avenue requirements stated. ■W-. er® are several ways of going about their The major portion of Belleville has always Belleville, N. J. Short, Long Forms (opposite the Post Office) orrection. One is to quietly single out the. looked on Silver Lake as a burden and con Member Feuern.) Deposit Insurance sequently has done little for it. The income tax blank (Form || t ’orporution men who have flaunted the ideal and cor 1040) contains two other methods 4. rect them privately. Should. they persist, Some i^ersons excuse the lack of considera bv which the taxpayer may file your insuillment lr & the l.u-ih way” fthey may be called' to an intr^departmental tion toward Silver Lake with the comment his 1944 return. This form con Ö' tains both a “short form” and a s» Accounting devoid of personal animosities. that “the-town has poured more money into “long form”, either one of which . Another method is to put forth many the Lake than it has ever gotten out.” That may be used for joint or separate returns. GUARANTEED TO POP headline-making charges which are insup may well be true; but a community is an The “short form” method con portable by evidence but which leave bit association of all the people for the mutual tains a table as it did in preivous years. Previous tables were com ter thoughts in people’s m.'nds. A particu benefit of all. The town would be in a bad piled so that, instead of itemizing larly effective use of this method is the writ way indeed if each person got- only what he each allowable deduction, the tax WHITE OR payer received a blanket allowance YELLOW- ing of mud-slinging articles in irresponsible paid for. A 'or of six per cent deductions and RATIONED ifffiiblications which exist for political pur There are two principal deterrents to the earned income credit. poses only. progress of S.ilver Lake. The first is the The stock in trade of politicians is the bungled job which was done on the zoning ability to grab headlines in the public press, of the section many years ago. Virtually for they are sweet unction to the political all of the Lake is zoned for industrial or \ 266 Washington Avenue Belleville \ soul. Tragically very few politicians realize commercial use. In matter of fact, however, that their effective weapons in the fight for the bulk of the land is and always has been invites You To Call and Inspect A Fine Line of \ "©election are the deeds, not the words, of devoted to residences. Gifts Such As \ heir administration. Too many politician,^ The second deterrent is a corollary of the defeat themselves, at the polls because they first. Silver Lakers have put forth little Handmade Costume Jewelry Greeting Cards For Our Men In The Service I have an erroneous idea of what constitutes effort to lift themseles by the bootstraps. favorable publicity. True Silver Lake incomes are below aver It is to be hoped that future difficulties in a g e in many instances; but poverty is little i t any town department will be solved and set excuse for dirty and unkempt surroundings. tled within the department and not in the Blit even those who would make their sur .blic press. A certain amount of publicity roundings attractive are somewhat deterred EST. 1904 FREE ESTIMATES attend any radical changes and repri- by the realization that there is no protection 'ds, but they should be carried out with- since their efforts are wholly dependent on Ï1IS iflTEL mudslinging and without personal ani- the possibility that a factory or store might By Calling* The ties which put self ahead of public wol- be built next dcor and they would have no n right to object. Since there is a spirit of apathy among the townspeople at large over what goes on For aching is a Vocation south of the Morris Canal, it might well pay leports still continue that in some Belle- Silver Lakers to organize their own im S h e ’s tight in the middle of the hurry calls of war k schools it is difficult even to interest provement association to teach members of and she’s doing a great job in keeping things moving. ny teachers in extracurricular activities, their community the proper ways to care Also get them to take an active part in for their homes and thus prove to the rest When your Long Distance call is over a line to a war- They refuse to consider contributing of the town that there is a sense of respon impute of their time outside the strict sibility there. busy center, she may say—” Please limit your call to a? school hours. Self-improvement is a difficult process but, All Roofing Repairs 5 minutes.” is not peculiar to the once accomplished, it awakens a healthy ¿■oPt/iiu... ,£it it is probably more respect among one’s fellows, who are then That’s to help everybody during the rush periods. deed here than anywhere else in, the coun- more willing to listen to requests and argu That is because of the intense competi- ments. Self-improvement would do much Mason and Roofing* Contractor section, competition which per- to correct the neglect which Silver Lakers 313 Chestnut Street, Kearny KE. 2-5497 of life and which raises say has been their lot for generations. he boys who win our beachheads on strange and for- a patriotic American’.. .Say it with bigger War Bonds! Here are 6 big reasons for buying the Teign€ shores expect us to hold the home-front intact, for It will probably be the costliest war in history—but you most you can-—$100, $500/ $1000— in the those who will come back. They have , every right to ex know it is worth the price! If we failed to whip Japan now, big 6th W ar Loan. W ar Bonds give you: pect this.' we could never count on Peace again. 1 . The best and safest investment in the world.' The War Bonds you buy now do just that—in two vitally A second way your War Bonds protect the home-front 2. At maturity, $ 4 0 0 for every $3-00 you loan. important ways. First, they answer Japan’s belief that our is by securing America’s position in the postwar world. A 3 . The convenience of cash-plus increase in value! home-front is "too soft” to carry on the war against them. sound national economy will mean prosperity for all of us. 4 . Funds to replace and restore worn-out farm equipment, soil They firmly expect us to quit and give them an easy peace, Such an economy can only be if each of us avoids spending fertility, and buildings. because they think we are unwilling to sacrifice any of our now, and builds up a strong reserve for the future. 5 . Funds for educating your children; a nest-egg for your own comfortable living. Japan knows the B-29’s that bomb It’s still a big job ahead. Lending money is the easiest security, travel, retirement. Tokyo cost $ 6 0 0 ,0 0 0 each and that even a torpedo to part—but it will finish the war faster and go far in winning 6 . The increased purchasing power vitally needed to win the sink a Jap ship costs $ 12,000. They think w ell stop pay the Peace. Buy Bigger War Bonds Now ! Let’s show Tokyo Peace. ing before they stop fighting. Give them your answer, as we’re in it to the finish! ...... • •Vv* ' -V - * . L \ J ' - -Vv.» & THIS ADVERTISEMENT SPONSORED IN THE INTEREST OF THE SIXTH WAR LOAN BY LEATHER COMPANY 12 Main Street 681 Main Street WALLACE S TIERNAN CO., INC. 11 Main Street TOOL & MACHINE lSB 2 Main Street Belmont Ayenue V BELLEVILLE TIMES THURSDAY, DECEMBER M BMMHHHMHBMMBg Aviation Chi of Machinist’s Mate Howard A. Matthews and his wife, the former Mary Jean Dear- eviiii-tes Ar I cot of Mahonoy City, Pa., spent five days last week with his par In Uniform . 1 ents, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Mat A C M E M A S thews of 125 Tappan avenue. iiJiSHâîHiniltîiiîHllîiilüSUJiiHîiMiiîüifüîlliiÎÎIfli! The younger Mrs. Matthews, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dearcot, is a store keeper 1/c in the Waves. Both are stationed at Anacostia (D.C.) naval air station. They were married November 25 in the Receiving Station chapel in the Washington Navy Yard and were attended by Aviation Chief Machinist’s Mate and Mrs. Stanley L. Maxwell of Santa Rosa, Cal. Chief Matthews was a varsity baskeieer at Belleville High school Rich, full-flavored beef topsl the Jisf df America's fa and was employed with Wallace 1 vorife meats. Ser\|e id^lidipus, iteitd^!), .roast beef this & Tiernan company before enter ing the Navy in January 1940. . i \ 11 we^ft-end for • treat! the fa m ily a ; steal! OWN 2D AND