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Vol. XX., No. 12 BELLEVILLE, N. J., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1944 PRICE FIVE CENTS OLD CHRIST CHURCH William R* White, Albert Lariviere GIRL SCOUTS URGE COURTS OF HONOR Belleville War Chest BELL TOWER TO BE WOMEN’S SUPPORT WILL BE STARTED DEDICATED SUNDAY Reported Killed in Europe Action FOR EXPANSION BY BOY SCOUTS Begins Drive Monday To Sound After Fifteen Years Sailor Had Been Missing in Mediterranean for a Year; Council Seeks Fifty Leaders Minasian Announces Meetings For Unknown Amount Of Silence; Memorial Tower Soldier Was Killed in D-Day invasion of Normandy; In Drive for 1,000 Scouts; To Plan Review Boards Wants Other Assistants And Courts Here To 120 Parish Servicemen War Department Lists Five Others Wounded Kathryn Conklin Named Chairman More than fifty adult leaders Henry Minasian, chairman of The tongue of old Christ Two more gold stars were are needed this year to carry on the advancement committee of Of House-to-House Solicitation; Episcopal church bell will be the greatly expanded Girl Scout the Belleville District, Robert added to Belleville’s flag of program in Belleville, according to Treat Boy Scout Council, has an­ Plan Two-Week Campaign Here loosened again''Bintday - after honor -this week as the Mrs. John D. Boyd of 14 Essex nounced two important meetings. .maintaining a silence of fif­ street, organization chairman for The first will take place October The Belleville Community Chest and National War thirty-seventh and thirty- 24, when all troop committeeman, teen years during which it the Belleville Girl Scout Council. eighth local men were re­ “ Girl Scout national member­ scoutmasters and others directly Fund, abbreviated this year to a simple Belleville War weathered the storms of the ship has been boosted from 671,- concerned with the advancement Chest, will embark Monday on a two-week campaign to raise ported killed in action. 000 at the time of Pearl Harbor program of scouting will meet to years in the tower of the old an as yet undetermined amount for the benefit of six local Quartermaster 8/c, William ‘o more than a million today,” discuss the necessary steps' for the church building on Main Mrs. Bovd declared. operation of troop boards of re­ and seventeen national charities. While the goal is still un­ R. White and Pvt. Albert H. view. street near William. “Interest in Belle ville has known, president Paul de Hagara said yesterday that “ we Lariviere had previously brought our local membership to It is expected that as a result It has been moved to a 330 with waiting lists for prac­ of this meeting Belleville will be been listed as missing but will try to make it a realistic amount, one that is not unat­ newly-constructed tower in tically every one of our twelve the first district in the Robert word to their families this troops. Many more women are Treat Council to have all its troops tainable.” The general campaign is scheduled to consume the newer Christ church edi­ week revealed that they had made needed to help the girls continue operating boards of review, thus two weeks with the house-to-house solicitation, under the making available more advance­ fice at Washington avenue the supreme sacrifice. their scout training. -<•' chairmanship of Miss Kath­ The War department this week The local scouts have embarked ment opportunities. and Essex street and will be also listed five soldiers wounded in on an ambitious campaign which The advancement committee has ryn Conklin of 14 Montgom­ dedicated Sunday afternoon the service of their nation. hopes to bring Belleville enroll­ also announced that a public court ery place, slated to be un- ment to 1,000 by spring. This will of honor, the second in 1944, will SCHOOL STUDENTS at 3:30. Missing a Year mean the formation of about 35 be held November 28. All scouts dertaken during the second The new tower was erected by new troops, including Brownies. who have nearly reached some ad­ DECREASE AGAIN week. the members of the congregation A fter having been reported as Besides the fifty leaders who are vancement goal are being urged to and their friends as a monument missing for a year, Quartermas­ sought to give active support to double their efforts in the next Drop for Tenth Straight Year; The only committee chairmen to the 120 parishioners now serv- ter 3/c William Russell White, the program, many more will be two months, that they may receive thus far announced for the drive ing^ in the military uniform of ¿0, was said last week by the needed as troop committee mem­ recognition at the coming public Public Schools List 4,715 are Miss Conklin and Lester Mc­ their country. Navy department to be “ presum­ QM 3/c William R. White Pvt. Albert H. Lariviere bers and as program specialists. In court of honor. Corkle of 293 Joralemon street, ed to be dead.” the latter category will be those On Opening Day who will head the businessmen’s The rector, Rev. Peter R. Deck- The son of MrS. Caroline yards prior to his induction in Feltey of 126 Cortlandt street, Plan Expansion section. It is not known whether May 1943. who will be able to give advice in enbaeh who is celebrating the White of 63 Holmes street and the they are the husbands respec­ Fov the tenth straight year the the general chairman will be an­ He went overseas last Septem­ the planning of programs. The organization and extension twentieth anniversary of his pas­ late William A. White has not tively _ of the former Wanda Win- enrollment in Belleville public nounced before the start of the torate, will conduct a brief service ber and had been serving with Explaining that Miss Elizabeth committee of the Belleville dis­ been heard from since his des­ owichi of Harrison and -Mildred Bardagjy, the new secretary of trict (Burt Johnson chairman, schools showed a drop when the campaign. of dedication and,the bell will be troyer was blown up in the Medi­ a unit of the Army corps of en­ McKeown of Darby, Pa. Last year’s Chest drive aimed rung by his younger son, Paul gineers. the council, will give the neces­ Edgar S. Peierls and Harvey B. schools reopened last month. terranean September 11, 1943. Lester suffered a serious leg sary training in leadership, Mrs. Thompson) met recently to map at $83,525 and fell short by near­ Deckenbach. Ken Bedford Wounded School population this year is He perished amidst terrific wound July 26 in „the bitter Boyd said that any woman over a program for* making scouting ly $30,000. For this reason de The senior and junior choirs of enemy barrages o ff the beaches A New Testament given him by fighting which followed the inva­ 21 with a “ liking for youngsters, and cubbing available to more more than twenty percent less Hagara said he and the budget the church ■ will ■ provide the nvsic of Salerno when, according to Bethany Lutheran church when sion of Normandy. He is still in a strong belief in democracy and boys. There are now ten troops than 1934, representing a numer­ committee are striving to set a ib r \the occasion under the direc­ some reports, his destroyer ex­ he- entered service possiblv saved a cast in a hospital in England. two or three hours a week to give and two Cub packs active and ical decrease of 1,366. figure which “ will be within rea­ tion of organist George Weston ploded and went down in 36 sec­ the life o fP v t . Kenneth H. Bed­ A basketball star at the high to^ activities outside her home,” ig registered in Belleville. son.” and the principal address wiZl be ford, 25, when he, was in the The figures released yesterday onds. It was his first trip school from which he graduated eligible to serve as a troop leader. A study made by the Committee, by Supervising Princinai Wayne The possibility of industrial re­ given bv Harry G. Specht, presi­ abroad. thick of enemy action July 11 in 1930, he worked for Crucible indicates that there is an imme­ conversion and ■ contract cancel­ dent of the Belleville Foundation. in France. Personal Canvass R. Parmer showed this year’s The sailor was born in Belle­ Steel corporation, Harrison, be­ diate need for eight more troops registiation as 4,715 compared to lations will affect the co’lectibi- The new tower, which has been ville and lived all his life here, Bedford wrote that he ordin­ fore his induction in February Miss Bardagjy will begin next and an equal number of new Cub 4,840 the year before and 6,081 lty of many of this year’s pledges, constructed of steel and concrete, attending Belleville high school arily put the testament in his 1943. He has been overseas eight week a personal canvass of many packs. The committee finds that he believes, since many of them is on the east side of the church, left breast pocket but that day at the peak in 1934. for three years. He was former­ mhnths. of the town’s organizations in an boys want scouting and cubbing. The 1944 figure is expected to “may not materialize a year from is, 37 feet high and about fifteen ly employed in Eastwood-Neal- he . had it in the right pocket. from now.” Raymond, BHS '38, enlisted in effort to interest women in the Scout troops and Cub packs are be revised upward slightly by the fefet square at the base. ley corporation. When sharpnel exploded near The Belleville charities includ­ March 1942. He has recovered work of training “tomorrow’s citi­ sponsored by institutions such as end of October since not all pupils Not Much Known He enlisted in the Navy No­ him, it pierced the book which from his shoulder wounds suffer­ zens.” churches, synagogues, men’s clubs’ ed in the Community Chest por­ broke its foi'ce. He was not hit register at the beginning of the vember 2, 1942 and was called ed November 20 on Tarawa, and Tuesday she is scheduled to ad­ civic bodies, industrial plants, year, Parmer said. tion of the drive are the Boy and Information concerning1 the old to active duty the following May. elsewhere. Girl Scouts, Community Service is now stationed on Saipan. An­ dress the Franklin avenue school schools, veterans’ organizations, The high school led the decrease bell,is very meager and the first Besides his mother, he leaves He is the son of Mrs, Louise Bureau, Associated Catholic other brother, William T. Feltey, PT A and on the nineteenth she fraternal bodies — in short, any with a drop from 1,415 to 1,359. mention of it is in the minutes four brothers, Pfc. Kenneth in Julian nf 33 Perry street and was discharged from the Na­ will speak to the Junior Woman’s responsible group of citibens in­ Charities, Visiting Nurses and of the vestry of July 7, 1890 All the elementary schools except Holland, Cpl. Gordon in Camp Leslie Bedford of Irvington and tional Guard three years ago af­ Club. This week she has been terested in the welfare of youth Silver Lake Community House. where it reads: Stewart, Ga., Seaman 1-c Clif­ the husband of Mrs. Charlotte two showed a further decline in ter eight years’ service. meeting with several clergymen may apply for a Charter to car­ enrollment. “ The Committee on Church and ford at Mechanicsburg, Pa., and Carlson Bedford of 221 Malone to enlist their support. ary on Scouting or Cubbing for National Agencies Grounds reported that the ex­ avenue. Saved By K-Rations Records in Parmer’s office Stanley at home and; a sister, “ Women who have worked in boys. There are seventeen national pense of putting up the new bell A fter attending Belleville high showed figures from 1903 (when Mrs. John Dolan, also at home. Girl Scouting through the war “ More boys can enjoy the bene­ agencies incorporated in the Na­ would be $413, less the amount al­ school, he was employed with the Pvt. Howard L. Schreyer, 33, Belleville had a high school and Died in Normandy has sent home to his wife the years_ have found_ great satisfac­ fits of Scouting or Cubbing in four grade schools) and a study tional War Fund, three of which lowed. for the old bell, $12§. The Cosgrove Wire Weaving company tion in doing their share on the Belleville if more institutions will net amount would be paid by Mrs. bullet-riddled K-rations tin box reveals considerable increases (USO, United Seamen’s Relief Aime Lariviere of 92 Tappan before answering the first induc- youth front,” Mrs. Boyd said. accept the responsibility for giv­ Ray Smith.” . avenue was notified last week which probably saved his life every year until the high was and War Prisoners’ Aid) are ton call in November 1940. He “ Those who enter scouting now, ing boys a chance to be Scouts or . No one seems to remember what that his son, Pvt. Albert H. Lari­ when he was wounded July 7 in reached in 1934. American, the others »Vi has been overseas six months and when. all of the plans and pos­ Cubs,” said Johnson yesterday. has become of the original bell, viere, 30, was killed in action on France. The figures reveal the growth lief of war-torn nations abroad. is now back on duty in Holland. sibilities fo r post-war activities but.one tradition tells of it hav­ June 6, D-day in Normandy. The 'When a shell exploded nearby, The organization and extension in population during the decade Miss Conklin is a lifelong res-^ He was a member of the Belle­ are being explored, will find the ing been recast in the new bell, youth was in the first wave to he was hit in the arm and leg committee stands ready to assist following World War I when ident of Belleville, graduatlf ville Senators which won the chances for important national any institution interested in pro­ while the minute above suggests hit the beaches. by shrapnel but one: piece, which Belleville more than doubled its ing from the high school in 1926 Belleville-Nutley baseball cham­ service even greatei*. The end of viding a program for youth that that it was sold. Through his wife, Mrs. Anna pionship in 1938. His brother. was headed for his left chest, inhabitants and built four new and from Newark State Teach-' No mention is again marie of the war won’t see the end of the over the years has proved itself as ers College. She has taught lit-, Lariviere of 61 Van Winkle Storekeeper 3/c Allan Bedford, is was stopped by the little tin box. schools in eight years (No. 7 to the’ bell until a meeting held on problems which have put young most effective in building charac­ erature and music in the ele­ street, Garfield, the , father learn­ on his way home after serving His wife, Mrs. Cornelia Coch­ i ° ) . June 30, 1891 when a resolution people into the headlines too of­ ter and training for citizenship.” mentary schools here for sixiccn ed several weeks ago that his two years in the South Pacific ran Schreyer, has preserved the Static Population W a s passed that $250 be borrowed ten.” son was missing (see The Times box together with liis purple Front Page Cited years from the -chancel fund to put a with the Seabees. Use Energy,. Skill One of the reasons given for BEb I September 21). The soldier also Second Brother Hurt heart. He is. the son of Mr. and The Belleville Times was given She is a forme pesident of the .■ cover over the bell and that a leaves a daughter; Alberta and a Mrs. Julius A> ’ Schreyer of 21 Mrs. Boyd poifited' out that as the declining school registration Belleville Teacher Association andJMH *' competent architect be employed Pvt. Lester E. Feltey, 32, was the emergency War services relax* .honorable mention Monday in; the is that Belleville lias reached a sister, Mrs. Florence Cavanaugh. wounded in Normandy eight Bremond -street,- twenty-third annual state-wide served . on - that organization's . to furnish plans for the same many women who have received degree of almost static popula­ L Born in Newark, Albert lived _ Schreyer graduated from Belle­ competition of the New Jersey salary committee. She was active p.nd proceed with the work. months after his brother, Marine valuable training and experience; tion. in Belleville 26 years. He : at­ Cpl. Raymond L. Feltey, 23, was ville high school in 1929 and was Newspaper Institute at Rutgers in the now-defunct Theater From this minute, one supposes will have time to turn around and The thousands of families tended Belleville high school and injured on Tarawa. employed wth the Commercial University. The Times’ citation Guild and taught first aid in Die that the bell hung exposed to the look for opportunities for putting which flocked here during the was employed with Federal Ship- Sons, of Mr. and Mrs. Percy was in the section devoted to early days of the war. weather for about a year before Continued on pagre two their energy and skill to good use. Twenties had children who were plans were completed for cover­ “ Who needs them more than the topographical layout for front Figures Released dation committee which will go of school age during the Thirties. ing it, but as a matter of fact, it girls who will be tomorrow’s citi­ pages among weeklies with more ! W & s not until July 12, 1892 that to press next week and copies of zens?” she asked. than 3,000 circulation. Continued on pase two Released this week was a re­ the top was completed. Propose Complete Plan which will be distidbuted to the “ But girls can’t wait to grow up port of the Belleville activities of family of every serviceman. An­ until their mothers, sisters, aunts the Associated Catholic Charities Silenced other copy will be available to and friends have more time for for tre year ending June 30. The The old bell called the faithful him upon discharge. them. They need the fun, guidance Bellboys Face Bengals, Charities are one of the partici­ There will in addition be two »gather for the next twenty To Assist Veterans and opportunities for service in pating local agences in the Com­ jars. Then the parish house was advisory committees which will Scouting now— today,” she con­ munity Chest. rected on Washington avenue Foundation Unveils Veterans Assistance Program, not come in contact with the vet­ tinued. The report shows that the nd the bell was silent except for eran but which will guide the Catholic Charities cared for 38 Asks Commission to Hire Guidance Director, , “Scouting has helped many a Hope to Repeat Upset jcasional tolling at the burial of overall policies of The Plan. girl -weather the difficulties' of needy Belleville families and member of the congregation in that they consisted of 82 adults Erect Memorial Community Center One of the committees will be wartime; it can be an even great­ ie church yard behind the composed entirely of veterans er force in helping girls through Trip Barringer 6-0 for Second Win; and fifty children. The organiza­ hurch. A complete organizational plan for Belleville’s assistance who will offer advice directly to the changes that will come with tion also provided institutional The last time it is believed to Dailey and the guidance director, post-war readjustments. Bloomfield Stars. Out .Last Year, care totaling’ 4,293 days for nine­ ive been tolled was at the funeral to returning World War II veterans was presented last tor. teen persons. Ë Roger Kingsland of Nutley, the “ Women who enlist in Girl night by the Belleville Foundation to the town Commission The other committee will be Scouting now will have the thrill Return for G a m e at Foley Field The Catholic Children’s Aid lurch’s senior warden and first composed of one representative of Association provided care for an resident of Nereid Boat club af- for study and action. In a meeting in town hall attended and satisfaction of taking an ac­ each of several organizations in tive part in the solving of many Belleville’s football machine, with a late fourth quarter additional thirty families with 59 :r it was founded in 1875. by the five commissioners and by many of the members of the town. The representatives will adults and 71 children and pro­ of onr country’s post-war prob­ touchdown, defeated a heavier Barringer eleven, 6-0, at the Foundation’s committee, “ The Belleville Plan,” as it be appointed directly by their or­ lems.” cured institutional care for 52 ganizations and will have author­ She invited all women who are Clearman Field Saturday, marking the second straight win children for a total of 16.59/ will be officially known, was explained in detail and was ity to speak for them. days of care. District Boy Scout Camporee interested in learning more about of the young season for the Blue and Gold. With two promised “ speedy action” by the Commission. The Plan Appointment by any single opportunities for service in Girl group was frowned upon. Specht Scouting to call at the Girl Scout minutes remaining in the game, the Bellboys made use of October 14 at Camp Belbosco details all the steps which can be set up by the town for aid­ said, “ to prevent making the office at 400 Washington avenue a costly fumble by the losers and converted it into the The annual fall camporee of ing to reestablish the veteran in the civilian life of the com­ veteran a political football.” from 9:30 to 5 p. m. daily. MRS. ABBIE MAGE! Belleville Boy Scouts will he held munity. Its principal provi Organizations wich will ap­ game’s only score. Saturday will find the local aggregation at Camp Belbosco (onetime Camp point members are the American invading Foley Field where they will be in quest o f their Carragher) October 14-15. The sions call for the town to rect the veteran to the proper Legion, Veterans of Foreign Bernice Dinkoff President ADDRESSES W0ME1 second win as many years against Bloomfield’s highly re­ encampment will open at 9 Sat­ employ a fulltime Veterans’ committee or agency to solve the Wars, Red Cross, Community Of Teen Agers’ B Hive Will Stress Feminine Voice urday morning and close at 4 difficulty. Service Bureau, Manufacturers garded Bengals. Bloomfield“ p.m. the next day. Guidance Director and the Committees have been set up Association, A ir Raid Wardens. Miss Bernice Dinkoff, daughter In Presidential Election; Parents and friends of the also emerged victorious Sat­ establishment of a central head­ to advise the veteran on employ­ Town Commission, Board of of Mrs. Rose Dinkoff of 590 Line - U ps scouts will be invited to visit the quarters to which the veteran ment, insurance, law, the church­ Education, A F L and CIO. Open to the Public Washington avenue, is the new urday in its season’s lid- Bloomfield camp Sunday afternoon. A com­ can go for all the advice and as­ es, education, banking, medical Belleville president of the B-Hive, Belle­ The importance of women in mittee of thirteen adults is ar­ sistance he needs. troubles,, legislation and rehabi­ ville’s bulging teen-age dry bar lifter. Smith Le. Kulpa the presidential campaign will be ranging the details of the cam- _ The Plan was explained last litation. and night club. Bellboy mentor Bill Chapman Byrne i.t. Wenningty iporee. They are: night by Harry G. Specht, presi­ These committees will be com­ Plant Officials Slated to Address Pudney ì.g. Dougherty stressed by Mrs. Abble Magee,. A senior in the high school and is undecided only on the left end Republican Essex county commit-1 Robert Meyer, Bertram Stan­ dent of the Foundation, who said posed of volunteer unpaid experts a member of the cheerleading Vaccarella c. Rust Industrial Recreation Meeting position where Tony Grecco and t n c cl i iman, when she ad- ley, William Ross, John L. Su’li- that “hundreds of Belleville resi­ in those particular lines. All are Leam, Miss Dinkoff was elected Remis r.g. Mustachio van, Charles Mougel, Joseph J. Don Smith jr have been battling Maschio r.t. i os in ni i rs of the Belleville dents had worked for more than headed by and include prominent Officials of two Belleville in­ last week to succeed Anthony Healy Brunner, Harry F. Brumbach, V neii T j. ublican club at 51 a year investigating and work­ Bellevillites. dustrial plants are scheduled to Flynn, son of Mr. and Mrs. John on nearly even terms for the Del Tufo r.e. Brocaglia Franklin W. Peterson, Bindley ing out this plan.” Should he require direct aid he berth. Pasquariello q.b. O’Gara Pos i o l 1 1 ice next Thursday address the second Industrial Rec­ F. Flynn of 436 Belleville avenue. afternoon. Graves, Sidney Sheard, Robert He declared that, as soon as can be sent to consult the Red Flynn became program manager. Grecco started the first two Del Vecchio l.h.b. Eagan reation conference Tuesday and V 1 t bu in ess meeting at 2 Lloyd, Lee Richardson and Rob­ the recommended plan is set up Cross, the Community Service Other new officers of the B-Hive games but Chapman said yester- Bloom r.h.b. Vigeant Wednesday at the Montclair Ath­ will precede her talk. The club’s ert Bartholomew. and in operation, the Foundation Bureau or the employment cen­ letic club. are vice president Flora Boniface, dav he may give the beginning Paganelli f.b. Tripueka The committee is arranging a will withdraw completely from it ter. The latter group together On the program are Harry G. secretary Marion Lannimr and nod to Smith this Saturday with executive board will convene at program which will include camp­ with the Industrial Relations Grecco ready to come in at any 1:30. Considering Mrs. Magee's and leave its management to the Specht, vice president and general business manager William North. Captain Harry Weaning, Jim ing, a campfire, games, inter­ town. Group will be managed by the manager of Eastwood-Nealley cor­ The B-Hive is governed directly moment. remarks to have high informa­ Dougherty, Clyde Rust, Sal Must patrol contests and demonstra­ He traced the course of the Belleville Manufacturers Associa­ poration and president of the by the 38 class representatives in Bloomfield, while still short of tive value to the women of the achio. Martin Eagan and Frank tions of the fine arts of scouting. returning veteran through the tion. Belleville Foundation, and Kent the h’gh schoffi and indirectly by the championship form which was community, the meeting has been Vigeant. Tripueka, Eagan and draft board to the Veterans As­ A fter a veteran has cleared R. Costikyan, personnel manager an adult advisory committee of the despair of Jersey coaches for opened to the public. Rotary Assembly sistance Bureau which draft through the draft board a note of of Walter Kidde & Company. twelve headed by principal Burt many years, nevertheless showed Vigeant are backfielders. Plans for the GOP rally, which The annual assembly of Belle­ chairman John P. Dailey has his return will be sent to his The conference is under the Powers Johnson. considerable power in its 12-0 With Clarence Troublefield do­ will be held at the Elk’s club ing most of the carrying in the ville Rotai'y will be held tonight agreed to head, under appoint­ zone or sector air raid warden joint auspices of the North Jersey It operates every Friday night conquest of Newark East Side October 24 under joint auspices first period, the Barringer outfit at 6 at Forest Hill Field club. ment by state selective service who will follow up to see that Industrial Recreation Association from 8 to 11 in the new gym­ last Saturday. of the club and the Essex Count; Chan-men and members of com­ headquarters. lie has been properly taken care and the National Recreation As­ nasium of the high school where Frank Tripueka, the Bengals’ rolled up five first downs and on Republican committee of Belk mittees ; will attend to prepare of. sociation. John W. Faust of NRA, provide^ copHnuous dancing. trip'e-threat who did not play one occasion drove their way to vide, include an address bv H. Vet with Problems the Belleville nine-yard stripe, their reports for the forthcoming Prepare Handbook who assisted in the recent recrea­ Coke, candy and ice cream are against Belleville last year, will Alexander Smith, Republican visit of the district governor and The veteran who has problems To guide him in his return to tional survey of Belleville, is sold at the “ bar.” he in there roaring on all eight only to lose the ball on downs. senatorial candidate. to lay plans for the coming year. to be solved (it will be entirely BeJe^He will be an attractive scheduled to preside at one of the Saturday when Bloomfield at­ The Bellboy offensive was kept Other speakers and pre sional entertainment will be voluntary) will be sent to the handbook prepared by the Foun- six sessions. HIGHEST PRICES OBTAINED tempts to avenge the only defeat Continued on page two What Next? "aid guidance director who, after W e have the client for your in history meted out by a Bell­ nished. Wilenski Construction ccmnarr' listening to the problem, will di- DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEW­ If You Want To Help TV-'-'-'erty. truiplc action, see or boy eleven. If You W«mt To Help A dozen club members, i” cl of Clifton reported Friday after­ ELRY, at prices always in line THE RED CROSS phone Belleville’s most active Bengal coach Bill Foley, the THE RED CROSS ing Mrs. Arthur E. Mayer, pr< noon to police that thieves had W e Service All with the quality of the merchan­ Or If You Need Red Cross Real Estate Firm sage old fox of Jersey football, Or If You Need Red Croat dent, will attend the candidal walked off wi'h an 8xi0-fo-A too’ General Motors Cars dise offered. Victor Hart, Jeweler, INFORMATION JACOB’S R EALTY OQ., INC. -is depending mainly on seven INFORMATION tea which will be conducted by IK shed from a lot at 211 William Belleville Motors 457 Washington avenue, Belle­ Be. 2-2373, and Be. 2-260Í 484 W ft't'n r-ton Avenue veterans from last year, when Be. 2-2373, and Be. 2-2601 Essex County Women’s IItqrpubll street between September 20 and 73 Washington Ave. Be- 2-4414 ville, N. J. 258 Washington Ave. Be. 2-8050 or 3051 his team won. ) 258 Washington Arc. can club in Griffith and"onun 29. No trace was found, — Adv — Adv. Adi ■ - adv. The veteran« nvc Tnmicka, Adv. o-.i f in oh- r 25 at ---1------!-- ... ------U-- . -,------■ ------

PAGE TWO T H E BELLEVILLE TIMES THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5. )!)) ...... ■ ( The younger, Mrs. Schreyer. î recovering in an English hospi-j Sgt. Palsy with the MPs in New Tnwchdown : Pa.suuaricHo. Substitutions: r Belleville—Smith for (irecco, Cullen for Seven Casualties who also ■graduated from Belle­ York and S-Sgt. Louis, a Ger­ i tal. j Hold up Belleville Publicity Byrne, Klein for Vaccarella, T). Nelson ville high school, is a former I The son of Carmen Victoris ! man prisoner of Avar, ! On War Fronts Teaneek teacher. They have a for Remis. Cerami for Eel Veeehio, Dis- of Fni-c-iso.1!, he worked for The loss of his wallet and sou­ Task) for Paganelli ; Ba) ringe*—Stevenson Continued from page one two-year-old sou Bruce. Wright Aeronautical corporation venirs troubled Pvt. Domenick Jr. Achievement Example lor Bongiurno, Boykin for M. RusEoma.no, j j National Bank and Trust com- Recovering In England of that city prior to entering- the Aliberti, 25, more than the Miller for Bongo, Marinello for J. Nelson, ?iaiiv t;£ New York prior to his Pvt. August Victoris, 32, has Army fouiteen months ago. Pie wound which he received in J. A. National Headquarters Cites Local Campaign Zurro for G. Russofnano, J. Nelson for induction on September 28, 1943. recovered sufficiently to walk has been overseas since May. fighting- in France, he wrote his Carraeino. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso As Criterion of Effective Community Publicity, Referee: Snavely. Umpire: Reed. Head j lie was in the field artillery with a cane, he recently wrote his He and Mrs. Victoris have Aliberti of 385 North Tenth linesman— Hunt. ' ' until he went oversea-; in March wife, Mrs. Evelyn Paul Victoris been married, four and a half Reprints 28 Stories from The Times ! when he transferred to the in- of 492 Union avenue. street. years and have a seventeen- Junior Achievement of Belleville was held up to the nation this i 1 entry, He is now back on duty ..Victorious . suffered a leg month-old daughter Hinda. He Just before he w:.s Avounded * in Fiance. wound in ‘ France July 14 and is has two brothers in uniform: September 9 he wrote, “ We’re week as an example of what can be accomplished in the way of effec­ going into another country any tive community publicity to make known the value of the great eUR SHELVES fill FILLED « III day now.” He later said he had movement for boys and girls of pre-business ages. The example was to swim the Mose.le Liver on the way and lost his possessions. contained in a booklet prepared and published by the public rela­ A .graduate of Bloomfield Vo­ tions department of the national^ ~ ------leiiJlY SPIRITS! headquarters of Junior Achieve­ cational school, he'worked for the the history of the movement here American Housing corporation ment in New York during the first year of its exis­ PURCHASE YOURS NOW of Kearny before induction in Unknown to the local directors tence, from its feeble beginnings December 1942. He has been of JA, William Freeman, na­ to the condition today where im­ overseas since June and is now tional publicity chairman, gather­ mediate expansion is demanded to SEAGRAIt’S 7 CROWN in an English hospital. ed all the articles about JA to care for tne needs of Belleville appear in The Times during the youngsters. Blended Whiskey O f Distinctive Character first year of its existence here. Smooth, Rich And Full-Flavored This week he published them Keep Your War Bonds! Student Decrease in an offset printed pamphlet of 4/5 QT. PT. Continued from page one sixteen pages, each story appear­ Bellbys, Bengals ing in facsimile of the original, Those children have now passed Other Standard Brand Whiskies In Stock school age in large measure. including pictures. Play Saturday The following table shows the In recognition for the “ excel­ Continued from nage one Fieisckmann’s Preferred 90 Proof 4/5 Qt. $3.53 1944 enrollment for each school lence of Belleville publicity,” a well subdued for the greater part Gallagher & Burton’s 86.6 " " $3.47 and compares it to the peak year local youth, Ciiiaco M affia of 571 of the first half, by the fast­ Three Feathers 86 ” ” $4.29 for that school: Union avenue, has been named charging Barringer forward Avali. Landsdowne Reserve 86 $4.23 School 1944 Peak Year chairman of the junior commit­ The locals did, however, manage Green River 85 $3.32 High School 1,309 1,633 ( ’38) tee which will render the public to keep the ball in their posses­ Golden Wedding 86 ” $3.43 Cortlandt No. One 294 . 816 ( ’24) relations report at the November $3.93 Montgomery No. Two 100 .227 ( ’20) sion most of the second period, Kinsey 86.8 " Joralemon No, Three 416 S91 ( ’20) state Junior Achievement con­ with Joe Distasio, Vic Pasquar- P.M. (Bid. of Straights) 86.8 " $3.74 Silver Lake No. Four 720 1,222 ( ’29) vention. iello and Joe Pagnelli hitting the Park & Tilford Reserve 86.8 " " $3.84 They are the best investment in the (Ireylock No. Five 484 670 ( ’SO) Old Sunnybook Bourbon 86 " " $3.36 Fannie No. Seven 419 ¡107 ( ’37) The articles which Freeman line for a trio of first downs. Union No. Eight 447 630 ( ’28) repiinted were all written by Nelson Moves IF YOUR FAVORITE BRAND IS NOT Ralph No. Nine 190 283 ( ’33) Joseph C. Duval, editor of The The third quarter saw big Jim Franklin No. Ton 286 330 ( ’32) Times and public relations direc­ Nelson hitting the Belleville de­ LISTED, PLEASE ASK FOR IT. tor of JA here. Mrs. Russell D. fense with constant success. world, if you need money in an emer­ Hay, former editor, Miss Mar­ Nelson rolled up three consecu­ garet L. Brown of The Times tive first downs which carried M A M WALKER ROCK $ RYE you n m / / / M / staff or by a publicity chairman the ball to the Blue and Gold 22, A Masterpiece O f Blending Containing Selected of a junior company. but at this point the visitors’ Hiram Walker Whiskey And Fresh Fruit attack was halted again by the gency, get a personal loan at First The pamphlet pictures 28 HE NEEDS y o u ! news stories carried in The stubborn defense put up by the QT. PT. Times during the past year, all Bellboys. $2.02 of them stressing the importance _ Shortly after the start of the BUVIIIHR ROODS of JA in the economic develop­ final quarter, Pasquariello whip­ ment of the youth of Belleville. ped a pass to Pete Del Veeehio, ROMA W E IiS National. Interest rates are low and Through them can be traced which the latter snared on his OAVn 45 and raced the remaining Roma’s Famous California Winery Contributes distance to the goal, for what These Delectable Dessert And Table Wines — seemed to be the first score of For Distinguished Dining the contest. you have full year to repay. READING & W RITING However, Del Vecchio’s long jaunt went for naught Avhen it PORT SHERRY, MUSCATEL $104 was judged that he stepped out 4/5 QT. b y (Zclwm Seaw l a n t Koêm M cÂûtm of bounds on the midfield stripe. The fighting Bellboy eleven SAUTERNE BURGUNDY, came roaring baek after that, as CLARET, RHINE $100 Dawson Bloom intercepted an 4/5 QT. enemy pass in Barringer terri- j B l a c k M A IL” by Henry Hoke is being talked about as tory. From here Paganelli buck- j the most important and sensational book of its kind since Under e

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• EXPERIENCED MACHINÉ SHOP MEN KONRAD’S ART & CRAFT SHOP • BLADE GRINDERS AND POLISHERS 266 Washington Avenue Belleville WANTED • INSPECTORS - MEN AND WOMEN • METHODS ENGINEERS Invites You To Call and Inspect A Fine Line of • PRODUCTION ESTIMATORS Gifts Such As • ACETYLENE & ARC WELDERS TO IEARN ATOMIC WELDING Handmade Costume Jewelry - GOOD PAY - EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS Greeting Cards For Our Men In The Service Curfiss-Wright Is in this war until the fast shot is Leather Billfolds And Dolls fired in the Pacific. Victory is still a long way off. L We need YOUR help-¿NOW ." he has 184,999 sisters PITCH !N AND HELP US W IN ! Van Heusen Shirts Exceptional opportunities in clean modern plant There are 185,000 telephone operators in the Bell System — the If you are not now in essential war work, investi­ largest number in history. As telephone crflls have increased, more Pajamas - Underwear gate these jobs today at the people have been added to handle them. Make this store your store for Van Heusen 1PLOYMENT OFFICE - Service generally is good but some Long Distance lines to war- Men’s Wear f) aR ó~\ 1 f! -- busy centers get crowded. Then the operator may say —1“Please CURTIS W K S { . ; CORPORATION lim it your "call-to 5 minutes.” We appreciate the way you’re going along with that suggestion. FELDMAN’S DEPT. STORE DIVISION i 43 0 L i i f /. Work Clothes of Quality ai Low Prices CL'FTON,. N. J. or Wellmont Th. Bldg., ‘ ' or nearest U.S.E.S. Office NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 115 WASHINGTON AVE. BELLEVILLE, N. J. W M C Rer. Must bo Observed ■ We Denver — Phone Belleville 2-2760 r * •- T THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1944 THE BELLEVILLE TIMES RAGE THREE

is on furlough from a Harrisburg'. will return to Harrisburg. Weir of 338 Greylock parkway, j Pa., post. The bride was graduated from were married Saturday afternoon | MISS IRMA BROUGH ■ATRIC1A FIELD IS A reception was held at. the Belleville high school in 1940 and in First Baptist church, Mont­ home of the bride’s brother-in-law is a member of the Felrean club. clair, by the pastor, Rev. I >r. A l­ WED TO SERGEANT and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Donald ¡Sgi\ Reddington was graduated bert B. Cohoe, SERGEANT’S BRIDE O’Brien of 50 Fairway avenue. from Middletown high school mid A small reception was held at Army Sgt. James Reddington Miss Mary Noble of Drexel Hill, was with the Belleville Post Office the bride's home. Misa Taylor vn ; Wed Sgt. Eugene Baenziger prior to entering service. escorted by her uncle, Douglas Yv. Bridegroom in Marriage Pa., cousin of the bride, and W il­ EHyson of Kansas City. Her sis­ September 24 in Nuptial liam Field, brother of the bride, ter, Mrs. Betty Taylor McNeill of At St. Peter's Church were the couple's attendants. Blossom O’Connell’s Engagement Montclair, was matron of honor. At St. Peter’s Church Miss Field’s gown of white satin To Wounded Veteran Revealed Jack Weir of Jackson Heights, A nuptial mass followed the was made with long- train and lace E. !., was'his Prather's best man. The marriage of Miss Irma M. wedding ceremony S a t u r d a y trmimed neckline. Her short veil Mrs. Weir was graduated -from Brough, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. was attached to a princess crown The engagement of their daugh­ Walter Brough of 302 Greylock morning' in St. Peter’s church ter, Miss M. Blm.som O’Cnmiell, Mt. liolyuce college; her husband, and her white prayer book was from Co’urnbia university. Th.: parkway, to Sgt. Eugene F. when Miss Patricia Field of 43 covered with roses. to Cpl. John Fedorpchko of Bay­ couple will reside in San Fran­ Baenziger, son of Mr. and Mrs. onne has been enrumccd by Mr. Schuyler street and Sgt. James Miss Noble’s crinoline gown of cisco where Mr. Weir will be con­ Eugene Baenziger of 3 Union ter­ and Mrs. John F. O’Connell of nected with Wall ace & Tit man race, took place September 24 in Reddington jr of Middletown, N. ashes of roses taffeta was matched 147 Union avenue. Y. were married by Rev. Joseph by a tulle bonnet and worn witn company, nis employer here. St. Peter’s Catholic ------O...- M. Kelly. an old-fashioned bouquet. Mir.?. O’Connell war. graduated Rev. Francis A. Ignaciun.. of­ Miss Fields’ parents are Mr, and Mrs. Reddington will reside with from Belleville high r .hcnl in Areme CES Plans Bazaar ficiated at the ceremony which Mrs. Frederick Field. A member her parents at the conclusion of 1938, She is e uployed bv BPkay’s 'vas fallowed by a reception at of the Army engineer corps, he a honeymoon. Sgt. Reddington Express company of Newark. Mrs. Harry F. Brumbach of For-Hills restaurant, North New­ Cpl. Fedorochko is a hold artil­ 100 Little street' is general chair­ ark. leryman. He is recuperating in man of the committee which is The bride, who was given in EYE CARE .... Atlantic City from wounds re­ in charge, of arrangements for marriage by her father, wore a ceived^ during 28 months action .in the annual dinner ;r-u b-zaar. m faille taffeta gown trimmed with Our examining, diagnosing and nre- the South Pacific. He is a Bay­ Areme Chapter OES Saturday lace. Her French illusion’veil fell scribing will give you efficient, healthy onne, nigh school alumnus and the at 5:00 in the Masonic Temple. from a juliet cap and she carried and comfortable eyds. For appointment, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Assisting Mrs. Brumbach are white sweetheart roses with an phone Nutley 2-2486. Fedorochko. Mrs. - Lloyd Ballantine, Mrs. orchid center. Arthur M. Eppler and Mrs. Her- Her sister and maid of honor. DRS. LAMB & W O LFF Morley Weir Married Saturday v-«rt J. Hahn of this town and Miss Clemenee Brough, wore blue j: Mrs. Christian Madsen of North , Specializing in satin and chiffon gown and the To Douglas Taylor of Montclair Arlington. bridesmaids,- Miss Kav Harder of EYE EXAMINATIONS & GLASSES fit Smith street and Miss May Mffis Douglas Eilyson Tavlor, Harley of Bloomfield, wore 349 Franklin A t é * Nutley daughter of Mrs. .Jesse Rondo Every War Bond You Buy similar gowns of pink satin and Lee Budding ear. Chestnut 3t. 'Harold J. Wolff, G.D. Taylor of Montclair and the late chiffon and carried bouquets- of Honrs: 9 *.m. to ,12 Noon-^Evès. 7 to S on Mon., Wed. end Fri. Mr. Taylor, and Frank Morley Weir jr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Brings Victory That Much Closer pink sweetheart roses. Miss Patricia Brough, the v.'JiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiniiinitJiiiiniiifiicTiiimiiimcTiiimmiiiamiimiiiiniimiiiMiicaiiiimimaiiiiitiiimnmmMminmiMmmtiiimi'. bride’s youngest sister, was junior bridesmaid and wore pink taffeta ) SPIRELLfl INDIVIDUALLY DESIGNED j and net and carried pink roses. Richard J. Woods of Union ave­ j You will be pleased to know that Spirella Corsets, | Bolts - Stationery - Pottery nue was best man and the ushers | Bells.and Brasseries are all still obtainable with all the § were William Hickman of 3 Un­ When a friend wants to borrow § famous health, comfort and beauty features. I Greeting’ Cards and Gifts For All Occasions ion terrace and Philip Schaffer of West New York. 1 Because Spirella has that flexible stay, is individu- | Sgt. and Mrs. Baenziver were from you, isn’t he sure to ask at the | ally designed for four exact figure requirements. You | both graduated from Belleville | will get a new perfection of fit. Phone your corsetiere | TRECHE’S Rift Shop high school in 1940. She is now very worst-possible time ... and is | for an appointment in the privac}7 of your own home. I employed with Eastern Aircraft 272 Washing-ton Avenue (Opp. High School), corporation of Bloomfield, there not a strained relationship until | MRS. IRENE S. WHITE I BEIIeville 2-3505 The sergeant also attended Rut­ gers university and was with Real he repays? I 184 Garden Avenue Belleville 9, New Jersey g OPEN EVENINGS — Except Wed. We Close 6 P. JVL Estate Management Hie. of New­ Phone Belleville 2-1544 — ark before entering the Army two £i»ni)miiiii)[c3iiii[mHWHiiitiiinmc3iiHimffiit«.iiiiniiiin3iiiiii)miiC3»imiiiiiiC3iiinmiiitc3mniHHiinini(iiiiiiiniiiiiinniit3i~ years ago. He is stationed at Camp Lee, Va. So, when you want to borrow, why not go to the Peoples National Bank Victor Pedalino Wed and Trust Company, which has money To Dora Coseia of Newark to lend, and not to a friend, who has Miss Dora Coseia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Coseia of liis own-worries to which you do not Newark, and Victor Pedalino, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pedalino Nation of 12 Hilton street, were married want to add — do you? Sunday aftenioon in St. An­ toninus’ Church, Newark. A reception was held at the Coseia residence. The couple was attended by Miss Florence Coseia and Joseph Pedalino of Newark. INSULATE NOW WITH The bride’s lace edged gown of white satin was closed to the waist STORM SASH! with tiny buttons and the skirt ROCK WOOL opened over a ruffled satin under­ skirt. A coronet held her finger­ CONSERVE WINTER FUEL tip veil and she carried a bridal bouquet of white roses and bou- Ball Type vardia. - . Miss Florence Coseia was gown­ 237 Washington Avenue, Belleville/N. J. ed in pale pink taffeta with match­ Honor-Uilt rock wool bait in­ fopposite the Post Oitice) sulates against winter’s icy ing veiled headdress and she car­ blasts and against summer's' ried pink roses. The couple, em­ scorching heat, giving you ployed by the Walter Kidde com­ Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation grand, year-around comfort. pany, will reside in Bloomfield. It’s clean, odorless, fireproof and won’t support vermin. *Finance your installment loans the bank way1 Easy to install, too. Each batt. Lees - OHare Engagement is 15 by 24 inches. 3 inches thick. Carton covers 27 s

Gerard F. Zillgeiiz, son of Ger­ ihe award was made ‘for morifori hard Zillgenz of 20 1J a y a r d ous achievement in aerial flight street, has reported to Camp while participating in sustained Bellevillites | Croft, S. C., for basic infantry operational activities a,gainst the Piiisburys training-. He was inducted last- enemy.” month. Harrington has been stationed I n U n i f o r m 1 overseas five months in a veteran Pancake group which has passed the 100 Start the day right—fortify yourself with a hearty mission mark and whose bombs breakfast for work, school or home chores. Food Pfc. Anthony Ferraro of 20 of 121 Smallwood avenue, has have blasted* German factories, air- Flour Magnolia street concluded a fur­ been promoted to corporal at the diomes, rail and oil installations Fair has the variety to make every meal complete! lough Monday with his parents, Army air field, Clovis, N. M. throughout southern and central Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ferraro and Europe. Lowenberg is a graduate of the Quick or Regular returned to Oklahoma City, Olka., high school, was formerly em­ He entered the A ir Corps July 1 Q | where he is stationed with the ployed as a switchboard wirer witn 31, 1942 and was commissioned a QUAKER OATS »1 2 < Fk9' * w Army air forces. Westinghouse corporation and en­ year later upon completion of ad­ tered the Army in April 1943. Quick or Regular 2 vanced navigation training. Pvt. Cecil Boyce, son of Mrs. His wife, Mrs. Helen Thal- PILLSBURYS Anna Boyce of 164 Washington Sgt. Russell Flynn, son of Dr. hehner Harrington,'resides at 19 MOTHERS Oats 12c avenue, has been commended by and Mrs. Edward A. Flynn of 94 Fairv ay avenue ; his mother lives BUCKWHEAT Flour 2 25c HERSHEY'S Breakfast his commanding oilicer for “ fine Van Houten place, arrived last in East Orange. Dromedary Unsweetened work” in the supply division of week at the Army redistribution COCOA . . . an A ir Service Command depot in center at Asheville, N. C. Lieut. Cecilia Schantz Begley, GRAPEFRUIT No.i„u!cil 2 Con 3 ‘ England. Wounded in Italy, Flynn will daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Orange and Grapefruit Fyne-Taste Orange and Grapefruit rest for a while in the idyllic sur­ Schantz of 91 Eossmore place, will Joseph E. Miller, IS, son of roundings of the Army before be­ return to Rhodes General hospi­ MARMALADE L A D Y FA IR 'll219 c Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Miller of 43 ing assigned to a new unit. tal in Utica, N. Y. Saturday after JUICE BLEND ASTOR, Reg., Drip ot. Silex Bridge street, graduated recently First jL/ieut. Edward J. Dunn of a seven-day leave here. S && W W Pure from the torpedoman training 6 Smith street arrived home last The nurse, who spent more than COFFEE school at Great Lakes, 111. week to spend nearly four weeks two years in India was recalled COFFEE . . APPLE JUICE 15° with his family before reporting here last May, by the sudden ill­ DEL MONTE 2 b/Sg't. Orlando Luzzi of King- to Atlantic City for reassignment. ness of her mother. She ‘entered Fancy street, Nutitty, yd=ty fought for Dunn returned after participat­ the Army nurse corps in August COFFEE many years as Mickey Greb, is ing in—«»ore than Go missions as Pfc. Rose E. Herzberger 1941 and expects a new foreign PRUNE JUICE W 2 3 e directing- boxing activities at a 47® an A-20 Boston pilot with the assignment next month. FYNE-TASTE l - ’Red Pt. ea. Panama Canal Zone base. He. Twefth Air Force in Italy. BHb Pfc. Rose E. McMullen Herz- Enjoy The Richer, refereed recent matches there. ’34, he attended Seton Hall col­ berger, before enlisting in the Full Flavored Goodness I lege, entered the Army in May Women’s Army Corps at Grand EVAP. MILK 3 a 2 7 c Robert W. Lowonbevg, son of 4941 and was commissioned in Central Paiace in February, re­ Mr. and Mrs. William Lowtmbeig June 1943. sided at 16 Overlook avenue. She 524 is a graduate of Eastern District WASHINGTON GOLD MEDAL high school, Brooklyn and was AVE. formerly employed as a dress BELLEVILLE saleslady. FLOUR ^ 5 9 c I Suggestion From The She received her basic training Store Hours « ■■ PURE Close Saturdays at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., and on A f f . p O I H g Bunkerhill Choice Mich. completion was transferred in 8 P.M. June to Fort Slocum, where she GLAMOUR IE A IT Y STIMO Mondays Thru PEA BEANS l« 1 9 c is assigned as a general work. Thursdays 323 hj Union Avenue Washburn Green Belleville Pfc. Herzberger, who is a 9 A.M. To 6 P.M. SAUSAGE widow, has a son, a seaman first -"V ‘W 1 » «V» wy, n^o ly. n . - y - class, Coast Guard, who is now Fridays— 9 A.M. SPLIT PEAS ,£LI3« overseas. In civilian life she was To 10 P.M. > . Telephone BE. 2-3528 Fyne-Taste a Red Cross worker and did V. * ib 3 9 * _<**~~** - ^^*'"«**~***~*ft»~«*T ■«*!> i «Ih. PMC A canteen work. m 0UR MEAT D£PTi TEA “ä W l 5 e ★ lllllllliiiifillllllllllllllliililllllll! Guam — (Delayed) — Among ASTOR the U. S. Marines who took part in the recapture of this Central ¿ W ^ M E A T S TEA BAGS"Vf4 9 e Pacific island was Field Music BONNIE FARMS ? Van Camp's Sgt. Joseph A. Marino, 23, of Brand S Belleville. Swift’s Premium TENDER0NI Pkg 5 C Marino, whose wife, Mrs. Sadie Biucato Marino, lives at 36 Ger- Lieut. George B. Rader Make Better Cake with 44-oxc PkPkg . Smoked Tongues !b. 39® * fit if I AViTftf A P i aldo street, is a member of a l£b loo-millimeter howitzer unit. He Word has been received by Mrs. SWANSDOWN 2 5 Flora Rader of 82 Division avenue IkJ &OZEN has been overseas with the 'R CARTON Honey Brand 12-oz. Can Marines more than two years. that her son, George B. Rader, BREAST OF VEAL » 23c According to a Marine Corps has been promoted to first lieu­ combat correspondent, Marino’s tenant with the Army air corps PARTY LOAF 3 2 ‘ after four months of duty in the '^outfit of the Marines’ heaviest Veal Shoulder Chops 42c Peanut Crunch artillery played an important European theater. part in blasting out the Japanese Rader is stationed at an air base PeanutbutteiU29c in Italy where he is bombardier defenders of this former U. S. V o a d t i, -Naval’ base. on a B-17 Flying Fortress and '■HÿJ has 45 combat missions to his „ LADY FAIR credit. He was appointed squad­ Milk Fed Fowl lb. 42® Pvt. Domenick Signorino and ron leader after his fifteenth mis­ ~ E^RlCHED" JELL - 0 Pfc. Enrico Signorino of 9 North sion, according to his mother. He CHOCOLATE, VANILLA or Eighth street arrived a few hours wears the air medal and several BUTTERSCOTCH apart at their mother’s home last oak leaf clusters. Long Island Ducklings lb. 35® b r e a d Wednesday morning completely The lieutenant was scheduled for PUDDINGS surprising Mrs. Signorino. and a week’s leave at a rest camp af­ each other. „ Large ter his thiirty-fifth mission but Reg -il Domenick has a ninteen-day-fur- Fresh Killed Frying and Broiling Round Top was l’ecalled to participate in the Loaf . H Pkg lough from his Orlando, Fla., base invasion of Southern- France. It 6 where he is attached to an anti­ lN 0 U R b a k e r y aircraft battalion. Enrico, on con­ was the greatest show in his ex­ CHICKENS ¡b. 46° d e p t . valescent furlough, has been hos­ perience, he wrote. After his forty-fourth mission pitalized in Indiana. He entered Fancy Soft Meated Large Roasting the infantry eighteen months ago; he left for a rest on the Isle of Domenick, one year ago. Capri where he enjoyed boating, ¡¡j ALL POINT FREE! On hand to greet the Signorino swimming and dancing. *He re­ men was Pvt. Frank Paliseo, son turned, to don his silver bar. CHICKENS Ik 46« of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Paliseo of He enlisted in the Army in No. 303 Can 4 the North Eighth street address, April 1942 and received his com­ l)IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIUI!llllll!llll!lllllll!lllll!lllllillllll | Stokely's v Peas . ■ 1 5 who had not seen the brothers mission at San Angelo, Tex. since he entered the Army two Rader was sent overseas for active combat duty in May and 18-oz Make your next Permanent Wave a Cold years ago. He is now stationed at Can Fort Lewis, Wash. flew his first bombing attack Sea Food Dept, I Heinz Baked Beans 1 4 e Wave. The Misses Viola and Evelyn against the Casepel oil refineries, Budapest, Hungary, June 14. Signorino, seventeen-year-old twin Fresh Cream Style No. 2 You’ll be amazed at its results ; a lasting wave, sisters of the soldiers, were guests Golden or White Can 1 2 close to the scalp with ringlet ends, of honor Tuesday evening at a Pvt. Michael J. Tortoriello of lb 19® 1 Fyne-Taste Coin family birthday party. 320 Franklin avenue is an am­ Boston Mackerel munition carrier with the 168th CHICKEN fl _ No weight, no heat — with a style created lT-oi Fifteenth AAF in Italy --- First Infantry Regiment, veterans of NOODLE SO U P Can especially for you. Lieut. James E. Harrington, 23, more than 300 days of combat, in Freshly Sliced 1 5 e veteran navigator on a B-24 Li­ its attempt to breach the Gothic For consultation see or phone Mr. Daniel, who berator bomber, of Belleville, has Line in Italy. been awarded the first oak leaf Steak God lb. 32c g Campbells«™ S e iip 3 2 5 c is a skilled technician in the art of Cold W av­ cluster to the air medal, it was Pvt. Stanley L. Whetstone jr of ing. announced by the Fifteenth A ir 32 Oak street graduated recently llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllll! Force. * from the enlisted radio communi­ In the words of the citation, cation course of the infantry- . u a l ì i i f school at Fort Benning, Ga. 2 Fyne-Taste Cut Delicatessen Dept. BREAD and CAKES' Cpl. Salvatore Aiello of 57 King GREEN BEANS street, who is now in Belgium, LADY FAIR looked up suddenly as he was HONEY BRAND SPICED No. 2 passing through the outskirts of JELLY Can Paris recently and was surprised Luncheon Meat S liced „ 21 c 1 4 to see a familiar face in anothm ROLL U.S. Army truck coming up thè HYGRADE HONEY BRAND Prices Reduced for Roofing road. PIE CE or It turned out to be his home­ CRAX Liverwursi Smoked SLICED Xi lb. 19c 2 5 c town buddy, Pfc. James Corino of Pure Jelly filled! Educator CRACKERS of St. Mary’s places They had and Siding last met in London. A fter com­ HYGRADE HONEYH O NE Y BRANDBR. MR. FORTUNE 1-ib paring notes, each went on his A L L M EA T Box way to continue the fight against Long Bologna IN PIECE lb. 33c LAYER 19 the Germans. Both boys are former members of tbe Templars, a sporting and CASHMERE social club composed of youths Featured in Our Dairy Depf. BOUQUET SOAP Something New in Roofing from the northern section of Belleville. Reg Cake Mrs. John Malarkey of 255 1 0 Greylock parkway went Friday to CHEDDAR New Orleans, La. to spend a week Lady Fair R A IS IN Insulation Applied Before with her husband, Seaman 1/c Borden’s Chateau - * * John Malarkey, stationed in that BREAD IVORY FLAKES city. Seaman Malarkey entered Bleu Cheese ’Vu 49c For AH Finer Laundering the Navy a year ago. V" A1 IMPORTED Fgc Laying Roof The son of Mr. and Mrs. Thom­ Largs as Malarkey of 12 East Overlook Sharp Sardo Cheese Packags avenue, his civilian occupation 2 3 was with the Hoft'man Trucking Limburger Cheese VAV K 'S 40' company. The couple have two children. ~ ~ ~ The Soap that Agrees with Your Skin Cleans a Million Things The elder Malarkeys are also = SWEETHEART 2 bK > 1 3 c 0AKITE____ P.2 10c THE T i l l TO PREPARE FOR WINTER the parents of Motor" Machinist’s Mate 2/c William Malarkey who has spent two years in the Navy’s CRISCO submarine service, and Thomas jr VEGETABLE SHORTENING M il FOR FREE ESTIMATE at home. Their daughter, now residing in l-!b FRUBTS and VEGETABLES Los Angeles, Cal., is the wife of J&r 2 4 c » 6 8 California Tender T® SO MONTHS TO PAY T/Sgt. James Casey of 588 Wash­ ington avenue. He has been in Italy for two years. CREEN BRUSSELS SPROUTS lb .19« Mrs. Wilbert B. Richardson of LAVA SOAP CRISP WHITE FOIL EA T IN G & PRESERVING FREESTONE I. Be. 2-2170 - 2176 70 Division avenue left Monday Gets the Dirt—Protects Hands LARGE for March Field, Cal., where she Table Celery 2 STALKS 15c Prune Plums 2 23c will join her husband, M/Sgt. Regular 1 CALIF. BUNCH R ic hardso n of the Army air Cakes Jg J| FINE EATING forces. 3 The Kind You # ) 1 Richardson- enlisted in August c a r r o t s Can Eat Raw 2 19c Bartlett Pears 2,„s. 29c 1942 before which he was with Associated Motor Transport in I V O R Y SOAP HOME IMPROVEMENT CORF. Newark as platform manager. The FANCY IDAHO FANCY GOLDEN Richardsons came here from Mt. 99 44/100% Pure—It floats Vernon, N. Y. five years ago. Baking Potatoes 4 25c Sweet Potatoes 3 17c -'BELLEVSLU Mrs. Richardson has been with E. l. DuPont DeNemours company 3 ä 2 9 c Ä in Arlington as an ambulance driver for the past two years. \

'Jan. 1 P A G E F IV E THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1944 T H E BELLEVILLE TIMES Shaken Up Chicken in Every Pot the late Mr. and Mrs. Mark F, Entertains at Card Party Ciriaco Maffia Named President Seek .More Servicemen’s Names Thieves who broke into the PEOPLE Four passengers in the car of Garrigan of Nutley. Mr. God­ For Second Ward Honor Roll Chicken Market at 93 Franklin: ■ MI «S GERALDINE frey is the son of Mr. and Mrs. You Know To Plan Bethany Affair Of Belle Chemical Company Alfred Ricci, 28, of Lyndhurst street some time Friday night Edward M. Godfrey at whose were shaken up Friday night made off with about twenty chick-;- residence a small reception, for Mrs. Raymond A. Vosburgh of Ciriaco Maffia of 571 Union The serviceman’s honor roll at ons and 100 pennies, police said. when his car jumped the curb GASRIGAN TO WED the families of the bridal party Miss Doris Ward of 70 De- 85 Fairway avenue entertained avenue was elected president of Belleville avenue and Parksido Entry was made through the rear Belle Chemical company, a Junior at Belmont avenue and Honiss Will be Married Saturday will be held. W itt avenue returned last week members of a card party com­ drive, erected and cared for by door, y The couple will be attended by from a month’s visit with her Achievement organization, Tues­ street and hit a Public Service mittee of Bethany Guild Friday day night at- Belleville JA head­ the Belleville Political and Social To Edward P. Godfrey Mrs. Frederick Weber of Nutley, cousin, Miss Rosemarie McGonigle pole after he swerved to avoid afternoon to consummate plans quarters at 562 Washington ave­ club, will be repainted according sister of the bride-elect, and Paul of Deland, Fla. hitting another car oa the in­ Wanted! Men and In St. Mary’s Church nue. to plans announced yesterday by Garrigan, her brother. for an affair at the Woman’s tersection. Women Who Are Miss Garrigans’ bridal gown of Marine Sgt. Arnold Theting Maffia, who is a senior in the club treasurer Vito DeFeo of 31 Miss Geraldine Garrigan of 112 club, 51 Rossmore nlace. white satin has seed pearl em­ Saturday night gave a surprise high school, succeeds Alvin W. Mt. Prospect aveune. Hard of Hearing Floyd street and Edward P. God­ birthday party for his wife, the The guild will conduct a public Outcalt of 65 Baldwin place. Out- broidered bodice and her shoulder card 'party there Wednesday Erected two years ago the list To make this simple, no risk hearing teat. frey of Nutley will be married veil will be held by a Juliet can former Norma Granger of 45 cult is also president of the Na­ W e are at a vitally important stage If you are temporarily deafened, bothered Cedar Hill avenue. He is star evening, October 18, at 8. Pro­ tional Association of Junior now contains 250 names seme of Saturday at 5 in. the rectory of of the. same pearls. She will of the war. Today, as never before, by ringing buzzing head noises due to hard­ tioned at Cape May after serv­ ceeds will go to Bethany Luther­ Achievement Companies. (NAJ- which have faded. Since repaint­ ened or coagulated wax (cerumen), try the St. Mary’s church, Nutley, by carry a Colonial bouquet of American women can speed the ing with the famed First Marine an church. AC). ing lias been decided upon, th? Allied victory by enlisting in th Ourine Home Method test that so many say Rev. James Glotzbach. white roses and gladiolii. Mrs. Frank Spotts, Mrs. John has enabled them to hear well again. You Mrs. Weber has chosen a gown Division on Guadalcanal. The other officers named Tues­ club is anxious to add names of Women’s Army Corps and filling on Miss Garrigan’s parents were Hermann, Mrs. Arthur Stumpe, all servicemen who are not now must hear better after making this simple of Arcadia blue velvet with day are treasurer Phyllis Wall, of the 239 different and interesting test or you get your money back at one®. Among the guests were Nelson Mrs. John Drentlau, Mrs. Ernest registered and who reside between which she will wear a headdress secretary Janice Hickok, business kinds of Army jobs open to them. Ask about Ourine Ear Drops today at Taylor of this town, Pfc. Robert Ohle, Mrs. William Bechtoldt, Union and Garden avenues from of yellow plumes and will carry manager Betty Armstrong, sales There is vital meaning m the sloga ’ Kish, Electrician’s Mate 1/e David Mrs. Ernest Johnson and Mrs. Mill street to Joralemon street. Reed’s and drug stores CAPITOL yellow chrysanthemums. manager Irma Iannelli, production “Woman’s Place in W ar - the • 3G2 WASHINGTON AVENUE, BELLEVILLE • Long, Mr. and Mrs. Harry John B. Leighton are members of manager James JJevaney, publici­ Additios may be telephoned to De­ everywhere. PHONE —BELLEVILLE 2-1097 The couple will reside in the Women’s Army Corps. Hughes of Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Vosburgh’s committee. ty Paul McConnell. Feo at Be. 2-3552. Last Time Saturday Night Lincoln apartments in Nutley Mrs. Irvi n Hughes and their after a honeymoon trip through daughter, Clara of North Arling­ “And The Angels the south. , , . Mr. Godfrey was graduated ton. Parent-Teacher I Sing” from Nutley high school; Miss Miss Dolores Lowe, daughter —ALSO— Garrigan from Bloomfield high of Mr. and «Mrs. Harold*Lowe of Associations school. A resident of Belleville 120 Rutgers street, who has beeen “ GAMBLER’S CHOICE” for two years, she is with the performing at the Newark Stage Spot News of Real Values! . Sunday, Monday, Tuesday New Jersey Bell Telephone com­ Door Canteen, appeared Friday at Joralemon Street School Ociofier "S',—9, 10 - pany in Newark. Mr. Godfrey is the Adams theater in Sammy Charlies McCarthy - Bonita Granville an employee of the Prudential in­ Kaye’s “ So You Want to Be a Mrs. John W. Kudin vice- surance company. Star” contest. president, and Mrs. Raymond CHARBERTS “Seng Of The O’Brien, program chairman of the CHARBERTS Miss Lowe has also appeared association will attend the Mon­ NEW Open Read” CALENDAR at Frank Dailey’s Terrace Room day all-day meeting of the Es­ WE HAVE FILMS —ALSO— and at several Army camps in sex County council in Elliott BREATHLESS “ IT HAPPENED of coming events New Jersey. She is a senior in street school, Newark. This column is intended to be a the high school. Last Monday Mrs. Dwight N. ill Popular Sizes Available FARMS bulletin board and clearing house lor TOMORROW” meetings and special events through^ Streeter, president, Mrs. _ Carl PERFUME Wed., Thurs., Fn„, Sat. out the town. A ll organization secre­ Steirmetz and Mrs. Francis 1 - PERFUME October 11, 12, 13, 14 taries are invited to telephone Belle­ NEW ARRIVALS McFadden were present at the Bing Crosby - Rise Stevens ville 2-3200 to secure listings tor parent’s education confeience m Barry Fitzgerald their organizations. $8.75 ÍÍ 55 To Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. the Newark YW CA. Flynn (Catherine Cq.x) of 580 Going My Way Today Also in Toilet Water OVERSEAS SHIPPING BOXES —ALSO— Washington avenue, a daughter, Selected Short Subjects Lions club business-luncheon m eeting; Cathleen Elizabeth; September 27 Montgomery Rummage Also in Toi'et Water Forest H ill Field Club, 12:15. in St. Mary’s hospital, Passaic. REGULATION SIZE Kiddie Cartoons Sat. Mats. Rotary Assembly: Forest. Hill .Field The Aid society of Montgom­ Starling Saturday, Oct. 21 Club: 6. ery Presbyterian church will hold Kiddie Hour Extra Feature To Sgt. and Mrs. Roger T. Belleville Chapter OES; Masonic Tem­ 1.25 A stury carton that has met all requirements Doors Open 12:39 Monaco (Dorothy D uffy) of 103 a rummage sale at 129 Washing­ PROGRAM 1:00 ple, 7 :80. ton avenue today and tomorrow Nereid Boat Club board of trustees; Overlook avenue, a daughter, 197 Linden avenue, 8. Marilyn Frances; September 18 in from 9:30 to 5. Mrs. Edward of the Postal Authorities. Zoning Board; Town Hall, 8. Sebring, Fla. Itochau is in charge. SERUTAIf Girl Scout- Council; 400 Washington NUTREX avenue, 8. To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pour- V F W ; Veterans’ Hall, 8:30. chier (Eleanor Lewis) of 47 Ste­ each phens street, a daughter, Be. 2-1497 84® 7® Friday Marienne Margaret; September Eyes Examined TABLETS Library Board; Library conference 26 in St. Barnabas’ hospital, New­ Glasses Repaired TODAY THRU SATURDAY room, 8. ark. Saturday DR. M. R00CHVARG “Home in Indiana” To Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Win­ REVLON 98® h Areme Chapter OES dinner and bazaar; field (Helen Grasso) of 24 Daw­ IN TECHNICOLOR WITH Masonic Temple, 5:30. son street, a son, Roy Harrison OPTOMETRIST Remember Oct. 15 Is Last Day To Mail Walter Brennan - Jeanne Crain Sunday I jr; September 14 in Presbyterian LIPSTICKS hospital, Newark. D A IL Y 10 - 6 Overseas Christmas Pkgs. “Days Of Glory” Dedication of Christ Episcopal Church Mon. and Fri. 10-8 All Shades bell tower, 3 :30. To Dr. and Mrs. Michael A. Wednesday 10 - 12 Noon Soriano (Angela Malanga) of 4 Revlon la il Monday 124 Washington Avenue Sun., Mon., Tues., Oct. 8, 9, 10 Celia terrace, a daughter, Cam- 60° Reed’s Has What The Boys Want Belleville Chess Club; Recreation House, mile A.; October 2 in American Belleville, N. J. Enamel Legion Memorial hospital, North Next To Western Union “ Once Upon A Time” American Legion auxiliary; Recreation Newark. Buy Early For Best Selection Cary Grant - Janet Bldir House, 8 :15. All Shades Grace Men’s Club movie; Grace Baptist Yardley’s Shaving Cream Tube— 50c Bowl 1.00 church, 8:30. MLL-MY “Underground Elks Club and auxiliary; Elks Club, Yardley’s Men’s Talc— 85c—After 8:30. The Colloidal Sulplier § 0 ® Tri-City 299 American Legion; 2 Shower Powder...... 85c Guerrillas” 'Bloomfield avenue, 8:30. Johns - Manvilie Rock Wool Insulation Bath Red Cross executive comm ittee; 51 Yardley’s After Shave Lotion— 1.25 Rossmore place, 8 :30. Combination Storm Doors - Storm Sash Hair Tonic ...... LD0 Wed. thru Sat., Oct. 11, 12, 13, 14 Tuesday 79e % - Early American Old Spice Shaving Mug .. 1.00 ■14.95 I Board of Commissioners: Town Hall, 8. “And The Angels Petrean Club; St. Peter's Hall, 8. Wall Boards - Insulation Boards Old Spice Men’s Talc— 75c— Men’s Wednesday Wrist Watchd!* Sing” Regular 15c Soap Box ...... 1.00 Paper salvage Zone 2. Joralemon street Ceiling Tile Dorothy Lainour - Fred MacMurray to Nutley line East of Union avenue. Old Spice Men’s Sets ...... 1.00 to 3.00 Will Keep Accurate Time Rotary Club joint meeting with Bloom­ field ; Park Methodist church, 12:15. Stationary for Men, Regular— Air Mail “Gambler’s Choice” F & A M ; Masonic Temple, 7:30. ' Cement - Sand - Gravel - Lime Mercurochrome Stamp Club; Grace Baptist church, 8. Chester Morris - Nancy Kelly and Y-Mail $8.95 Thursday KIDDIE CARTOONLAND Shoe Shine Kits for Army and Navy ..... 98c Lions Club; Forest H ill Field Club, Face Brick - Common Brick - Fire Brick Saturday Matinee Only 12:15. Pipes— Genuine Briars All Shapes Belleville Women’s Republican Club, Mrs. Abbie Magee, speaker; public in­ and M a k e s...... 98c to 9.95 vited ; 51 Rossmore place, 2. Regular 15c 35c Wallets — Tobacco Pouches — Change Purses KENT Etc., Tooth Brushes — Tooth Pastes, Etc. TINCTURE OFi THEATRE CAST0MA 856 Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark Essex Lumber & Coa! Corp. Tel. HUmboIt 2-6*21 IODINE Off mm mi Joralemon and Cortlandt Streets NOW THRU SATURDAY Me Deanna Durbin - Gene Kelly BUY MORE WAR BONDS BEUeville 2-1400 Belleville, 9, N. J« Reed’s Prescription Service 5® “ Christmas Holiday55 Largest Assort­ is something of which we are justly preud. A N N M ILLE R • Purest Drugs and Chemicals Used “JAM SESSION” ~ T Ï Ï N & ? / ment of Pipes in " / © Accurate Compounding by Registered TRU-AMERICAN 3 Big Features Every Sat. Nite 3 RITA HAYWORTH IN HOLLYWOOD SMJQOIH Belleville Pharmacists © Fast, Speedy Delivery Service HAND LOTION ‘MY GAL SAL” Genuine Briar Pipes By Sun., Mon., Tucs., Oct. 8, 9, 10 Purex — Medico, Sir Ham­ • Lowest Prices Large 12 oz. Bottle Pat O’Brien - Ruth Hussey ilton and Yello Bowl ‘Marine Raiders” 25®

BETTY RHODES “YOU CANT RATION LOVE” 9r - 5.50 VITAMINS Starts Thurs. Oct. 12— 3 Days Bette Davis - Claude Rains Reed’s Is Headquarters For All Vitamins. FLASHLIGHT “ Mr, Skeffingion” Every Brand Always in Stock At Our Usual Low Cut Rate Prices BATTERIES NEWARK AMUSEMENTS Whites Lilly’s Winthrops Yl-Syneral Parke-Davis Squibbs Lederle’s I.Y.C., Etc. 9® Guaranteed Fresh

M ’s Has Trash Bandy CIGARETTI In 1 lb. Boxes LIGHTER^ Genuine Kaywocdie Pipes I P A G E & S H A W GOBELIN WHITMANS 39® to. $12.9! 3-50 ■ 1250 $ 1 . 1 0 U p Flame Grain Etc. Surety Double Edge Tobaccos At Cut R ATE PRICES SEED’S OPEN S IIIA Y Razor Blades All Brands 9 1 1 to 2 PJL 10 for 29® In Small — 8 oz. and Daily Hours : 8:30 A.M. to 10 P.M. 1 lb Package 25 for Si® E DRUG «ville, N. J. Tel. Belleville 2-2272 "9Tr T P A G E SIX T H E BELLEVILLE TIMES THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 19-ii For Sale For Sale Belleville Youth TIMES CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS ROLLER SHOE SKATES, new COAT, beautiful genuine Hudson and used. We repair all makes Seal, Skunk trim; Size 42. Tele­ At College Classified Ads for The Times may be left at The Times Office, 328 Washington Avenue, or skates. We buy old skates or phone Be. 2-1939. trade. New Jersey Roller Skate telephone BElleville 2-3200 up to 12 Noon Wednesdays. Supply Company, 126 William PORCH or sun parlor furniture, JuilUard School street, Belleville. Telephone Be. 2- three pieces, excellent condi­ tion. Telephone Be, 2-4994J. Miss Ann Santiglia of 42 Park 2438. View avenue has entered Juilliard Help Wanted — Female Help Wanted—Female I Hejp Wanted__M ale Furnished Rooms For Sale — Real Estate BOY’S suit, Blue knickers, size School of Music in New York EGGS — Strictly fresh. Fresh where she will major in voice killed* broiler chickens. Chic­ 12, very good condition. Price GIRL W ANTED, part-time, after- j TOOLMAKER-DESIGNER: tho­ $6.00. Telephone Be. 2-1391J. training. She is a soprano. SINGLE BEDROOM, nicely fur­ ARLINGTON ken manure by bag or load. Tele­ Aero' noons or after school, assist roughly experienced jigs, fix­ Miss Santiglia graduated in nished, hot and cold water, tub phone Be. 2-3953 or call at 7 BED, vi size, sturdy metal, com­ June from Belleville High school with light housework. Telephone tures, tools, dies. Plenty overtime, Two-family house, 19.0 Quincy Wallace streeet. STENOGRAPHERS Be. 2-4439J. and shower bath; men oply; in avenue near Davis avenue. First- plete, excellent condition. Tele­ and Avon intermediate honors in good pay. Statement of availabili­ adult family of two. Inquire 139 ty required. 35 Verona Avenue, floor: five rooms and bath; sec­ phone Be. 2-4763M. the Griffith auditions in Newark. . TYPISTS Overlook Avenue or telephone Be. W ELL rotted cow manure; four She is a former pupil of Miss WOMEN for light factory work; Newark, Humboldt 2-2000. ond flo or: five rooms and bath cubic yards, $12. Bonny Dell 2-27 71R. with enclosed porch. Two individ­ BABY CARRIAGE; pre-war Josephine Rossi of Belleville ave- whole or part time. Apply Qual­ Farms, Rutherford 2-6109. Whitney coach. Telephone Be CLERKS ity Products Company, 143 Heckel DRAFTSMAN: thoroughly experi­ ual steam boilers; two-car garage; me and 1«« sung many times over 357 WASHINGTON AVENUE: 2-1167. station WHN. street (one block 37 bus). Tele­ enced jigs, fixtures, tools, dies. brass plumbing-; very convenient BABY CARRIAGE, almost new, MESSENGERS Plenty overtime, good pay. State­ front room suitable for one or to everything*. Price $7,500. In­ phone Be 2-1221. two ; light housekeeping if desired. $25; youth’s bed for child not Enters Rutgers ment of availability required. 35 spection by appointment. over 4, $3; baby's bassinette, $3. Wanted To Buy Jobs in Belleville and Bloomfield. FEM ALE INSPECTOR of small Verona Avenue, Newark. Tele­ LARGE single front room in pri­ Inquire 219 Overlook avenue. William Ewald, son of Sir. and phone Humboldt 2-2000. Bungalow type at 25 Magnolia parts, straight six-day week, vate home; convenient to all avenue. Five large rooms all on tL L KINDS of junk, iron, papei ’■Irs. Frederick J. EwsPd of 433 Eve. Appointments Arranged postwar work. Essential workers CLOTHING: Man’s tuxedo, size metals, tires, tubes, rags, bat Washington avenue, vvill report MEN WANTED for iight factory buses. Telephone Be 2-1483J. one floor; plot 45x100; all by Phone: BLoomfield 2-6904. need statement of availability. modern improvements; large open 36, $15; suede jacket, size 36 oi cries, etc. Used Singer Sewinj today to beg-in bis Ireshman - eu’ or Bart L a b o ra tories, 227 Main work in woodworking shop; COMFORTABLE single room in 38, $2; lady’s black coat with fui /lachines wanted. J. Reseiniti, 3 at Rutgers University, New steady Avork with good pay. attic for additional rooms if de­ Apply Evnpl. Office, 8-5; • Street Belleville. Telephone Be. private family for refined busi­ sired; newly painted; space for collar, size 14, $3; brown plaid •linton street. Belleville 2-4401 Brunswick. He graduated in June 2-4800 extension 4 for informa­ Scientific Wood Cabinet Co., ness person; convenient to all jacket, size 16, $2; velveteen suit. from the high school. Saturdays, 8-12:30 80 Holmes Street, Belleville. driveway and garage; present HIGHEST PRICES paid fb tion. buses. Inquire 186 Holmes' Street. mortgage $4,200. Price $6,300. American Beauty red, size 16 or 18, $7; babjr bassinet, $2. Inquire men's used clothing and furs WALTER KIDDE Inspection by appointment. Greenfield, 302 Passaic Street W OM AN : General houseworker, KITCHEN, BEDROOM, nicely 335 Union Avenue Thursday be­ & COMPANY, INC. furnished for light housekeep­ fore four p.m. or Friday and" Sat­ Passaic 2-2479, mornings, eve full or part-time, excellent pay; One-family house at 267 nings, also laundress-for one day a week. ing; heat, gas and electricity sup­ Hickory street between Quincy urday before two p.m. or tele Ration Dates 60 West Street Bloomfield, N. J. Telephone Be. 2-1414. MEN FOR WORK IN COAL plied. Apply 207 Linden avenue. and King streets. Six rooms and phone Be. 2-3117W. •TSHING TACK LE: rods, reels new or used, any condition. Foi . USES Referral Necessary sun parlor; all improvements; Processed Food COMFORTABLE ROOM for gen­ driveway. Asking price $6,000. CHILDREN’S CLOTHING: Girl’s repair parts. Fair cash price tleman, convenient to all buses. Send postal or bring to Tackle Attendants For YARD AND ON COAL TRUCKS This property can be inspected winter coat and leggins set, all Blue stamps A8 through Z8, Inquire after 6 p.m. 12 Prospect any evening from 7 to 9 p.m. ex­ wool, size 6x; two winter snow- Shop. 577 Washington avenue, and A5 through R5 in Ration WOMAN 30 TO 45 YEARS ESSENTIAL HOSPITAL street. cept Saturday and Sunday. suit jackets, sizes 3 and 6. Tele­ Belleville. John H. Geiger. Book 4 good indefinitely for ten phone Be. 2-4439J. mints each. Blue tokens no longer Steady, intelligent, to break in on EMPLOYMENT Steady Employment - Good Wages LARGE AIRY ROOM with family THREE-WHEEL bicycle wanted operation pf small, automatic Business Property at 643 Elm ^alid. Five blue stamps validated of two adults for married busi­ street corner of Stuyvesant ave­ CHICKENS: Sixty Rhode Island for 4 or 5 year old child the first of every month. machine WARD CAFETERIA ness couple. Nice furnishings, nue. Two stores and four three- Reds, five months old, pullets Telephone Be. 2-3610. Meat, Butter, Cheese, Canned - KITCHEN HELP APPLY AT ONCE commodious closet, kitchen privi­ EASY, LIGHT WORK room apartments. 100 percent and roosters. Will sell in one lot TW O-WHEEL bicycle, size 24 foi leges. Convenient to 28 and 112 brick building, 100. percent busi­ Milk, etc. Live in- or out, good salary and or smaller quantities. Inquire 242 boy eight years old. Inquire 8 Good eyesight necessary; hours buses. Telephone Be. 2-2491J af­ ness location. All improvements, bonus, vacation and medical care, John Hawkins & Sons Cortlandt Street Saturday after­ Van Rensselaer street. 8 to 5:30; overtime if desired ter 1 p.m. very good future income possibili­ noon or all day Sunday. Red stamps A8 through Z8, and congenial surroundings. W. M. C. ties. Attractive price $14,000. A5 through K5 good indefinitely W ANTED : Stroller, doll carriage, for ten points each. Red tokens INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING rules observed. Buses 82 and 98. 198 PARK AVENUE, NUTLEY Coal and Fuel HEATER, oil, large sized Duo- fire engine and bicycle for boy ARLINGTON REAL valid for one point each. Three ASSOCIATES N U TLE Y 2-1800 ' Therm suitable for store or and girl. Telephone Be. 2-6843R. ESSEX COUNTY HOSPITAL ESTATE CO. room; $25. Telephone Humboldt red stamps validated every four Save 20% to30% in Fuel weeks. 88 Washington Avenue BELLEVILLE, N J. 3-5283 from 8 to 6 or Humboldt W ANTED : Boy’s bike, size 28, in CHIM NEY - 151 Midland Avenue NUTLEY 3-0253 after 6 P. M. good condition; also child’s roll­ Sugar MEN WANTED FURNACE CLEANING Arlington, N. J. er skates. Telephone Be. 2-2919W. STENOGRAPHER LADDER, 36-fOot extension, 20e • , OFFICE MESSENGER Oil Burner Service Kearny 2-0905 Sugar stamps 30, 31, 32, and 33 TO FILL GOOD POSITIONS per foot, in good condition. Ap- TOYS: toys of. all kinds, electric Excellent opportunity; short KOHL FUEL OIL COMPANY in Book 4 are good indefinitely for SPLENDID opportunity for a Belleville 2-2441 nly 382 Union avenue, telephone trains and bicycles; regardless five pounds each. (Sugar rationed neat, alert girl to gain valuable hand experience, modern work To alert, forward looking of conditions. Telephone Bloom­ FOUR-ROOM BUNGALOW ad­ Be. 2-2132. on basis of half pound per week office experience; post-war job in ing conditions—-excellent pay men there are now available BEST; SERVICE; all types of field 2-0307J. oer person.) Sugar stamp 40, good a pleasant, convenient office. positions in various depart­ joining reservoir, lot 37x165, For appointment call Be. 2-4880 heating systems serviced.» oil convenient to buses, $5,800, no FOLDING STROLLER; $4; high for five nounds fov home canning- ments of A & P Super Mar­ and coal. Telephone Be. 2-3610. chair, $2; two-piece living room i WMC rules observed ext. 23 kets. agents. For information, tele­ Floor Refinishing only» good through February 28, phone Be. 2-1417J. suite, $20; two-in-one table and 1945. Each person entitled to an- •HOFFMANN-LA ROCHE, INC. W.M.C. Rules Apply. Exceptional opportunities for pad, $25; gas range, $15; Lionel ply at rationing board for addi­ Masonry MODERN 6 room colonial resi­ trains, $12; four kitchen chairs, Low Prices tional home canning sugar up to rapid advancement agreeable A. G. BECKER Kingsland Road and dence; best section in town. $2; occasional chair, $3; two ra­ twenty pounds until October 31. HEYER PRODUCTS CO., INC. hours, good working condi­ 98 Division Avenue DRIVEWAYS . Convenient to everything;' oil dios $15, $10. Telephone Be. Bloomfield Avenue, 471 Cortlandt Street tions, vacations with full pay Be. 2-4122 Shoes ^ in short time, and many other Permanent drives, asphalt, now heat ; garage ; immediate occu­ 2-1219. w Nutley, 10, N. J. Belleville, N. J. pancy. QUALITY SERVICE worthwhile benefits. available? at lowest prices. Airplane stamps 1 and 2 in ALL WORK GUARANTEED TWO AND H ALF family house; DINING ROOM suite, nine-piece Book 3 now good indefinitely for Petrella Contracting Company mahogany; also Thor electric APPLY AT ONCE 6, 6 and 4 rooms; 3 baths; Vacuum Cleaners i pair pf shoes. A new stamp will 27 Clement St. Nutley 2-375G-J restricted section; slate roof; ironer. Apply between 1 and 5 be validated November 1. Loose $8,500. p.m. or after 7 at 126 Malone ave- stamps cannot be used except for GIRLS — WOMEN A&P SUPER MARKET PLASTERING nue, first floor. CEMENT WORK TWO FAMILY HOUSE; 12 PARTS and supplies for the orig­ purchase by mail order. rooms; two car garage; first inal Electrolux vacuum cleaner. No Experience Necessary 169 Washington Avenue Brick and Stone Work BAB Y’S P L A Y PEN on casters, General Repairs floor entirely reconditioned; lot We also rebuild your machine. Fuel Gil Belleville in excellent condition. . Tele­ Orders taken for new machines. JOHN TRAVERS 50x170; excellent section, $7,200. To Be Trained DEWAR Be. 2-4810. phone Be. 2-4936. Telephone F. Doyle, Kearny 2- Period 4 and 5 coupons of THE GREAT ATLANTIC & 247 Belleville Avenue, 3109. 1943-44 allotment remain good For Light Assembly PACIFIC TEA COMPANY ___ _Belleviile, N. J. NURSES’ UNIFORMS size 16, until August 31, 1945. Period 1 TAURUS REALTY like neAv, very cheap. Call be­ stamps of new 1944-45 allotment and Machine Operations DRIVEWAYS AND MASONRY Peninsular Base Headquarters, Certificate of availability required. Concrete walks, drives, walls, CORP. fore noon, side entrance, 15 Bell now'good for 10 gallons a unit. street. Italy. — T/Sg-t. Victor C. Squitieri Period 2 coupons of 1944-45 ra­ Day Shifts drains, cellar waterproofing, of 62 Naples avenue, Belleville, grad’ng and seedinp- tion not good until December 18. SELECTIVE HOMES was promoted September 21 from • — M E N — ALL WORK GUARANTEED ATTRACTIVE CLOTHES for Conserve fuel oil by budgeting, Good Pay — Advancement Complete Real Estate service. girls, misses, ladies; sizes 12, staff sergeant. In service since and by careful use of hot water. Petrella Contracting Company February 3, 1943, he has been FOR FACTORY WORK 27 Clement St. Nutley 2-3756-J List your needs for active 14, 20; good quality, very reason­ Ideal Working1 Conditions and able. Inquire after 7 p.m" or Sun­ overseas sixteen months. Gasoline WMC Rules Apply Two incidents in his travels MASON and PLASTERER efficient service. day at 54 Preston street. No. 11 coupons ni “ A ” book good Congenial Surroundings CEMENT WORK stand out above all others during SONNEBORN SONS, INC. 180 Centre street Nutley 2-8830 CLOTHING; girl’s scout uniform, his service in Africa, Sicily and for 3 gallons. “ B” and “ C-3” SideAvalks - Driveways coupons not valid after September Waterproofing - Chimneys size 12,-zippered, complete with Italy. One of them was when he Hancox Avenue belt and beret, $2; cub uniform, saw and shook hands with Pone 30\ “ B-4” and “ C-4” and “ B-5” HAROLD HARRISON VIR G IN LAND in Missouri at $3 - ” u U/ „ good for five gallons. FEDERAL TELEPHONE & RADIO CORP. Belleville, N. J. Kearny 2-5497 $1; girl’s all wool coat with nutria Pius X II at an audience in Rome. _ per acre; for complete informa­ I couons marked “ 3rd qtr” not Established 40 Years tion write Mr. Armstrong; Shook, collar, size 12, $4; three-quarter The other was his meeting with 100 Kingsland Road, Clifton size youth violin, $3. Telephone Italian relatives whom he had Vcdid alter September 30- “ T ” Missouri. coupon i iJ ed “ 4th qtr” ’ valid CALLING ALL MEN Be. 2-2342W. never seen before. He rpent Electrical Contractors seven-day furlough with them m now for five gallons. Motorists Buses Nos. 112 and 74 Pass Door must wute license number and I War & Postwar Work Real Estate W anted H ALLOW EEN costumes; 25 cos­ the little town of .Atripalda. Pro­ ELECTRICIAN W IRING for out­ tumes ages seven to 15; girls’ vince of Naples, the home of both Stcte on lace of all coupons. Apply Daily 8 :80 A.M* to 5 :15 P.M...... No. 12 coupons in “ A ” book will No Experience Necessary lets. Power installations and re­ LIST your property with us for roller shoe skates, size 5L>. In­ his parents. quire 17 Tiona avenue or tele­ not be validated. A new “ A ” book Bring Proof of Place of Birth pairs. Call Armstrong Belleville 2- prompt action. Squitieri is serving as regi­ Come Prepared For Work 1510W. phone Be. 2-2431J. mental sergeant-major of the 26- begjnmjig with No. 13 stamps will GEORGE VERIAN, .Realtor bG vcilidatv^ci Ivovember Q. ICggp Good Pay 75th Regiment, Allied Control WMC Rules Observed 380 Centre St. Nutley 2-3440 BAB Y CARRIAGE; prewar steel the cover, oi your present1 “A” frame, good springs, light to Commission (the military govern­ WE ALSO NEED Carpenters - Builders ment organization -which is re­ book for presentation when you push, rubber tired wheels, $12.50. apply for the new “ A ” book on or LATHE HAND AND W anted To Rent sponsible for the rehablitation and CARPENTER and building con­ Moving so must sell immediately. dates to be announced. WELDERS Telephone Nutley 2-0841M. reconstruction work now being United States Employment Service tractor Avill do all kinds of re­ W AN TED : Six room house or carried out in Italy). Mechanics and Helpers pair and alteration work. apartment by refined family. LIVING ROOM furniture, three 29 ITowe Avenue, Passaic JOHN B. VERONEATT Plumbers’ Helpers Permanent civilian employment; pieces, upholstered; porch table, Public Sale Electricians Helpers 100 Overlook Ove. Be. 2-1262 references furnished; will redeco­ part wicker. Must sacrifice, mov­ Sheet Metal Helpers rate at own ’expense and keep ing to^ smaller quarters. Inquire Help Wanted Work Wanted GENERAL CARPENTER WORK PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that Assemblers and Helpers Roofing, Siding and Painting fresh and sanitary. Write Box 853 Washington avenue. I, Vviiiiam Jti. Yvliiiams, Mayor <& Direc­ Male and Female Arc Welders and Tackers E. J. N IE B E L R830 Belleville Times Office. tor of liie Department of Ke venue & i*in- PRACTICAL NURSE, graduated; CLOTHING: Misses' all-wool win­ auee of the Town of BeiieviUe, N. J., Overtime — Day Shift 200 I'm a lemon Street wnl sell at public sale to the highest MECHANICS: male and female. / can handle confinement cases Be, 2-3907 WANTED! THREE ROOM and ter coat $5; misses’ red taffeta bath furnished apartment, b.uuers fo r tasfl uie follow ing properties . Why waste time and money or any type of illness;, qo domestic UNIVERSAL WASHING dress $2; woman’s all-wool winter in m e Town o f Belleville, County o f Es- ALL TYPES of carpentry work; frigidaire; desired by refined cou­ .■wx ami Clate of New Jersey;— commuting? We have many open­ work. Nationality Indian; refer­ coat size 88 $5; ail in excellent MACHINERY CO. weather stripping; repairing; ple. Telephone .Hu. 2-0100, exten­ I ¿Kfc> T livAC l'; ?o-77 Watenung Ave., ings on bench work, lathes, drill ences. Telephone Be. 2-3031 any condition. Telephone Be. 2-1847. day. new roofs; alterations. Telephone sion 41, Mr. Watkins, before 4:30 Block 7o7 Lot 84 presses; screw mechanics. State- 50 Windsor PI., Nutley, N. J. SECOND TRACT; lo-iD uvenook Ave., Take Public Service Bus No. 28 Be 2-3050 or Waverly 3-1490. p.m. BICYLES; man’s and woman's 28 Block 182 Lot 15 sent of availability required. inch wheels in good condition, Good Health Get Off At Windsor Place THIRD TRACT: zz-sS Eugene PL, Beneral Engineering & Manufac­ Personal PALMIERI BROS. CO. WANTED: Serviceman’s wife good tires, reasonable. Inquire 10 Block 784 Lots 1 & 6 turing Company, 35 Verona Ave^ Nutley, N. J. wants three or four heated Quinton street. FO L Iil II TRACT: 401) Joralenion fit., Is Needed! hue, Newark. Humboldt 2-2000. W.M.C. Rules Observed. General Contractors rooms, vicinity of school No. 10. Block 465 Lot 32 W ANTED: Fourth for bridge. FIFTH TRACT; Easterly oU it. of 532-540 Because of Would like to make arrange­ and Builders Two children, nine and eleven GAS RANGE; enameled, four Joraiemon St., Block USHERS for part-time duty. Ap- years of ag-e. Telephone Be. 2- burners, oven broiler; good . 40s P a rt o f Lot 13 the increased I ments with young woman for . ELECTRICAL TEST AND Said lands have been acquired by the Ì ply manager, Capitol theater, regular contract bridge session Construction, Alterations 3937M, after 4 p.m. condition, $5. Inquire 186 Grey- strain from* RADIO TECHNICIANS and Remodeling town o f Belleville by deed and or throu Belleville, evenings. Write Box R970 Belle­ loek Parkway, first floor. tax title lien foreclosure proceedings. h o ns e work, ville Times Office. Private, Inrustrial and Public W ANTED, two or three rooms, Said lands will be sold in accordance with volnnteer Good Pay Postwar Opportunity unfurnished, in Nutley or Belle­ BED; brass double bed complete R. S. 4t) :0U-2(i et seq. and also in ae Pets 16 Athur Street ville. .Apply 166 Centre street, with spring and mattress. - $15. cordance \vilh the provisions- o f an act work, or other WMC Rules Observed Belleville 2-4679 entitled “An Act concerning Municipal! Business Opportunities Nutley. Telephone Be. 2-3616. ties,” Chapter 152 Laws of 1917, and the war work, protect yonr health •ifCEETS, Fisher black mask HEYER PRODUCTS CO. acts supplementary thereto and amenda­ with an Individually Designed jeach face, also Nyassaland ENGINEERING EXECUTIVE de­ SOFA, for living room; in good tory thereof. B E A U T Y SHOP for sale with SASH CORDS AND CHAINS condition; reasonable; telephone Said sale w ill be conducted in the Spencer Support. 'birds, singing canaries. 44 471 Cortlandt Street, sires unfurnished l 3/i-2 rooms complete equipment and furni­ Six upper and lower windows and bath; heat and hot water sup­ Be 2-4643J. Meeting Room o f The Commissioners ‘street, telephone Be. 2-2476. ture; very fine and large clientele, Belleville 2-4880 or more. Cords $1.50 each window. (sometimes called the Council Chambers) Mrs. Irene S. Cullen plied, kitchenette with refrigera­ on the second floor, Belleville Town Hall, 175 Tappan Avenue, Belleville NTED; Second-hand bird established six years in Forest Chains $3.00 each window. Wal­ tion. Convenient to Clifton bus BICYCLE, Boy’s three wheeler; on Friday afternoon, October 6th, 1944 oav ter W. White, Wood Ridge, N. J. iges. Breeder of “ American Hill section of Newark; I ren­ preferred but not essential, Belle-, victrola: desk; reasonable. In­ at o:ot) P.M., Eastern War Time. Tel. Belleville 2-5099 MEN Telephone Rutherford 2-7639. Said properties will be offered for sale ters;*” select your canaries now tal. For information, telephone ville vicinity preferred. Telephone quire 232 Belleville Avenue. Sec­ If no answer, call Belleville 2-1948 ond floor. on terms and conditions Which w ill be iNovember and December de­ Humboldt 2-0742. 10-13 Chemical Workmen Mrs. Hoke, Harrison 6-7100. stated prior to the sale, which condi lies, Mrs. H. K. Talmage, 254 Decorators - Painters tions can be seen at the office o f the General Helpers TWO FURNISHED rooms for PERSONALIZED SOAP. There is Department of Revenue and Finance, and Jbck parkway. Telephone Be. Refrigeration just time to order for your will be sold in accordance with said pOJ. Material Handlers • light housekeeping, for business terms and conditions to the highest bid­ FIR ST CLASS Painting, Decora­ woman, i m m e d iate occupancy, Christmas package to overseas ders fo r cash. CENTRE Maintenance mechanic-pipe ting, Plastering and Papering. central location desired. Tele­ service men and women. Name, Said sales will be subject to confirma DR. DILLINGHAM Lost REFRIGERATION SERVICE litter Welder (Arc and Reasonable Rates. JOSEPH GER- phone Be. 2-38C5J after 5:30 p.m. rank and insignia will not wash lltjn “ y tile Board o f Commissioners. M ANSKY, 116 Aldine Street, off. Telephone Be. 2-4542 after 6 . F " e Town of Belleville reserves the 392 Washington Avenue right to reject any and all bids. Mini­ Acetylene) Newark, N.J. Telephone Waverlv ROOM for single business woman; p.m. SURGEON—CHIROPODIST T A IN PEN: lady's Schnef- W E SERVICE mum bidding on First Tract will start at 3-8941. furnished or unfurnished, with S20U. Minimum bidding on Second Tract r pen, black with gold top; Apex ^ Diceler WMC rules observed MILITARY PARK i.BLDG., 6Q PARK PL. Ice-O-Matic Frigidaire Telephone — Be. 2-4102 kitchen privileges; near bus lines. GIRL’S SNOW-SUIT size 6 fid so will start at 3700. Minimum bidding on lable keepsake from soldier in Good references. Write Box R990 1 jacket size 3. Telephone Be. Ihird Tract will start at $350. Minimum • Moderate iee*:—MArltpt 2-7805 gland; September 27 near Kelvin ator Copeland HOFFMANN-LA ROCHE, INC. bidding on Fourth Tract will start at General Elec. Nash EDMUND W. ZINSER Belleville Times office. 2-4439J. SaO. Minimum bidding on Fifth Traci will ashington avenue 5 & 10. Re­ Kingsland Road and Coldspot Mayflower start at $450. gard for return to 50 Cleveland Bloomfield Avenue, Painting - Paperhanging BARG AIN! Tabletop deluxe mod­ Crosley Gibson DECORATING WANTED: A PA RTMENT or WILLIAM H. WILLIAMS, Street or telephone Be. 2-4023J. Nutley, 10, N. J. house by clean, quiet American el pi-ocelain “ Quality” gas Mayor & Director of the Depart­ Sparton Greybar ment of Revenue & Finance, 54 Campbell Avenue family of four; in Belleville or range, 38 inches, fully insulated, W RISTW ATCH: lady's Bulova ALL WORK GUARANTEED slightly used, perfect condition, 10-5 Fees; $13.86 ALWAYS Telephone Be. 2-2299 Radio Service Estimates without obligation. vicinity; for November 1. Can square wristwatch; yellow gold; originally $150, price $75. Also I f no answer, call Mi. 2-0214 furnish any references required. Æ on day afternoon on Belleville PAIN TIN G inside and outside. Telephone Be. 2-4941M. three or four-burner older “ Quali­ KNOWN tvenue between Mt. Pleasant and FREE tube testing in our shop. Furniture refinished; floor ty” gas ranges in good condition, illi!lllllilll!il!!!lll!illllllltillll!lliliil! For Better Quality Washington avenues. Reward, Music Instruction Expert on all makes of radios. scraping, floors waxed. Telephone from $5 to §20. See Superinten­ lephone BeV. 2-4342M. Authorized dealer for Phileo, Be. 2-4155M. For Rent dent of apartment building- 298 Ä11 Your Favorite • R.C.A., Stromberg-Carlson a n d Union avenue or telephone Be. Card of Thanks MARION AINSWORTH JONES Zenith radios. Woroble Radio Ser­ STORES for rent, suitable for 2-4204. Brands For Less At FINE W INES A N D Piano Instruction vice, 78 Washington ave. For Eagle Decorating Co. grocery, delicatessen, or con­ quick service call Be. 2-2940 oi CHICKENS: Red Rock yearlings, LIQUORS Children and beginners given 15 Hewitt Avenue - Be. 2-1535 fectionery lines; good business lo­ The ILSG N— The family of the late special attention. our Kearny store Ke. 2-4896. cation, rasonable rent. Inquire af­ New Hampshire Red pullets, 6 Henry E. Wilson wishes to 161 Holmes St. Be. 2-3G32J GENERAL CONTRACTOR ter 7 p.m. at 78 Overlook avenue. months and L egho r n s, four nk the many friends who were BELLEVILLE RADIO SERVICE months. Privately or to dealers; Bell Tavern kindly sympathetic and helpful; 569 Washington Ave. Be. 2-4297 Painting and Papering LARGE SINGLE ROOM with pri­ also killed and delivered. Tele­ Now under new management. rtjcular thanks to Rev. John S. Piano Tuning Estimates Cheerfully Given vate bath and kitchen privi­ phone Be. 2-2321W. 69 Washington Ave. Rigan and to William V. Irvine. Home service; open until 9. leges; unfurnished. For single la­ Simon Radio, victrola and television TABLE, Drop leaf Mahogany; BEREAVED FAMILY ANY PIANO TUNED $3.00 dy or gentleman. Inquire 105 Belleville, N. J. service; large and small ra­ Roofing - Siding Cortlandt street corner William sofa, hair filled. Several chairs. ffke & Liquor Store Factory Expert dios for sale. Remington Typewriter. 22 caliber Repairing and Polishing street, or telephone Be. 2-2891. PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM Roofing, Siding, Insulation Remington Repeating: Rifle. Tele­ Large Glass of Beer 10c WÄR BONDS Players a Specialty! Large selection fluroescent lights, phone Friday Be. 2-2640J. Over 30 years Experience We^ Repair All Types of Roofs WAR BONDS ill guard against a post­ novels and text hnnks For Free Estimates Call V GIGLIO your, w ay to back your, M ACKINAW , boys, size 14, good war depression . N U T L E Y 2-1141 condition, $7; telephone Be. 2- BELLEVILLE 2-4069 country's attack! 2740R, after 7:00 p.m. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 5 1941 TUE B E LLEVILE E MES PAGE SEVErv ..... i 1rs. Irene S. Cullen Appointed While in New Haven, Mrs. from 4 to f> by the executive Three Important Non-Fieiioii j Rev. Marshall Whitehead Elected the National Union Radio corpora­ Grace Bible Class Cullen recebWi thorough training board of the Nutley Symphony ! Pastor Honored tion of Newark and belonged to The Ladies Auxiliary of Grace lencer District Sales Manager in anatomy, figure analysis and Society at 21 Edgewood avenue. Books Added to Library ; Stamp Club President social associations in Orange, Irv­ Baptist church is sponsoring a control, and in managerial ad- Nutley. Co-eaairman are Eüen-i.» ington and Paterson. He was a Bible study class Thursday eve- Mrs. Iiene S. Cullen of 175 member of the famed Pinedale minisfxaticn. She will now be The following new books ot j Rev. XVCV. MarshallIVJLÜiSlUtli U J. 4 Whitehead,H \X Iiill.ilcclU) "mgs in the church parlorL Mrs. Tappan avenue has been appoint- Bacon-Peck of this town and N i­ vocal trio. Harold Wentworth of Newark has engaged in the selection and cos Cambourakis of Nutley, con­ note are among those recentlyy j pastor of Grace Baptist church, c I district sales manager for added in the adult non-fiction de j was last week elected first presi- He is survived by his widow, been retained as teacher. The | training of corsetieres in Belle ductor of the orchestra. Mrs. Mabel Price Skelly, and a class is open to all residents of Lpencer incorporated in this area. j viile and vicinity, partment of the Free Public Li­ 1 dent of the recently organized Augustus Zanzig, educational brary ; ■ Belleville Stamp dub. Miss sister, Mrs. Amv South of Miami, Belleville. ■ Following a successful career j Healers in Spencer supports are Fla. ds a e-yrspHprp. Mi.;. Cullen was | professionally trained to analyze director of the Griffith Music Anna And The King Of Siam, Gladys Reyi of 121 S’.enhens a client's figure and to recom­ Foundation, will speak on “ Com­ by Margaret Landon: This is street was named secretary-trea­ ,AT FIRST selected to attend a special train­ surer. Bags Canadian Moose SIGH OF A ‘ ing class at the Spencer home of- mend the type of support needed munity Music Projects.” A group the story of Anna Leonowens. an to care for her particular figure of performers from the orches­ Englishwoman, who went to Siam Appointed to a committee to Clifton J. Smith of 35 Reservoir i'c '1 in Nev,* Haven, Conn., from place returned to Belleville Sun­ 0 which she has just returned. requirements. Mrs. Mullen will tra will bo heard in a phono trio in 1862 as tutor to the children draft a constitution for the phi­ % J > begin her new duties immediate­ by Beethoven and a string quar­ c.f the king- and whose teachings latelic organization were Emi! day with several steaks from a moose which he bagged Septem­ ly. tet by Dalyrac. brought about many much-needed W. Meyer ef 181 New street and USE Dr. N. T. Lambert reforms in that country. Le fer E. Wclf of Nutley. ber 19 near Beaumont in northern W 666 Quebec. He hunted from the Kap- The Time For Decision, by “A ll stamp collectors in this V Symphony Society to Give Tea Teaches at Newark College tueehian Club. Cold Preparations as directed Surgeon Chiropodist Sumner Welles; This sets forth area who are of high school age 517 Franklin Avenue upwards are welcomed to the or­ (Opposite Franklin. Theatre) For Advisory Board Sunday Today Eleanor Bacon-Peck of the. causes, for international con­ flict, details of the American ganization,” said Mr. Whitehead Nutley 2-3412 87 Preston street will begin her yesterday. Members from Belle­ Hours: Daily 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. A tea »honoring members of the classes at the State Teachers’ policies toward certain foreign Wednesday S - 1 ville, Nutley, Kearny and New­ advisory board and their wives College at Newark. Mrs. Peck nations, and Mr. Welles’ plan for ______By Appointment will be given Sunday afternoon a world organization, as well a- ark have already been admitted, SWEET-ORR Union Made Overalls will teach three mgroups of piano countless enlightening items of he said. students. stand up longer under harder information which make this Meetings are held on the sec­ Monday evening Mrs. Peck is ond and fourth Wednesday even­ treatment. Good after many scheduled to start a lecture series book one of the most important washings because they’re made volumes of our time. ings in rooms at Grace Baptist and’ a piano class at the adult church, Overlook avenue and Bre- honestly by skilled hands. education course at Elliott street The Green Continent, edited by nio.nd street. Look for the T R AD E MARK school, Newark. Rev. Titian P. Menegus German Arciniegas; an anthol­ ogy of selections of more than Bellevillite Heads Cheerleaders Arehibishop Thomas J. Walsh, thirty Latin-Americans authors, James Skelly REAL ESTATE Mayor Williams, Commissioner outstanding in their particular Rev. Dr. John A. Struyk, pastor i w i s T - ö * a fields of literature. of Belleville Reformed church, of­ At Good Counsel High School Noll and numerous other digni­ Buy couple of SWEET-ORRS taries attended a testimonial ficiated at services yesterday in Miss Jean Flanagan, daughter Toda v dinner to Rev. Titian P. Mene- __ . n , the Kiernan funeral home for of Mrs. Richard J. Flanagan of gus, pastor of St. Anthony’s i HtUTy JL DOCSCmgCF James Skelly of 242 Washington FELDMAN’S DEPARTMENT STORE ERR 26 DeWitt avenue, is captain of Catholic church, Sunday in New- avenue. Interment was in Glen­ cheerleaders and one of the stu­ dale cemetery. ark’s Essex House. j Harry E. Boeselager of 88 Lib­ 115 WASHINGTON AVENUE, BELLEVILLE dent leaders at Good Counsel high Mr. Skelly, who was 62, died Judge Thomas J. Holleran of erty avenue died suddenly of a school, Newark. Saturday at his apartment after Irvington, a classmate of the j heart attack Saturday night. Miss Flanagan, a senior, is a an illness of two weeks. Born in graduate of St. Peter's parochial priest, was master of ceremonies | Police respondedlo the emergency at the dinner, which was -ar­ Manchester, England, he came to school and is taking the business , call of his wife but he was EDUCATION FOR VICTORY ranged by a committee headed by the United States as a boy and For Quick Results course at Good Counsel. There pronounced dead by Dr. Edward Frank Zarro in. ! M. Rizzolo. lived in Arlington and Kearny be­ are two other Belleville girls on fore moving to Belleville fourteen THIRTEENTH TERM the cheerleading team; Father Menegus graduated I Mr. Boeselager, who was 43, from Seton Hall college in 1938 years ago. Miss Cecilia McCabe is the j had lived eighteen years in Belle- He was plant superintendent of Multiple List your property with any one of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James was ordained in .1932, appointed I ville, moving here from Harrison NORTH NEWARK ABNLT SCHOOL A. McCabe of 90 Tappan avenue moderator of St. Anthony’s in where he was born. He was em­ the following members of the Board of and Miss Margaret Kneer is the 1940 and last May was made pas­ ployed for fourteen years with Elliott Street School daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur tor. - Wallace & Tierftan company. Dr. Vincent Barra Summer Avenue at Grafton Avenue, Newark 4, N. J. Assisting Zarro w6re Michael Realtors of Bloomfield, Glen Ridge, Nutley F. Kneer of 417 DeWitt avenue. He is survived by his bride of Monday Evenings, October 9,1944 Three Belleville boys are mak­ A. Capanear, Miss Margaret I. six months, Mrs. Margaret Weber SURGEON CHIROPODIST Raimondi, Thomas C. D’Avella, ing names fo r themselves on the Boeselager; his mother, Mrs. Lena 138 WASHINGTON AVE. and Belleville: Miss Clemente Ippolito, Anthonv Good Counsel football team. Star Boeselager, both of the Liberty BELLEVILLE To December 11, 1944 Cocco, Virginio Barbo.ne, Joseph of the eleven is Thomas W. Chal- avenue address; and two sisters, Scientific treatment of fant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Barbone, Anthony Forgione. Mrs. George Ulrichny of Irvington Ingrown Nails, Callouses, REGISTER OPENING NIGHT A. Chalfant of 130 Union avenue. Frank Passaronti, Ralph Del and Mrs. Stanley Stavinski of Weak Arches, Bunions, Grid subs are William Field, Guercio and the members of Athlete’s Foot, Corns East Paterson. COURSES William Abramson son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T. their committees. Rev. Guy Brown, who married ARCH SUPPORTS Field of 43 Schuyler street, and MADE TO ORDER Civic Affairs- A Forum Course Conversational French Davidson King Mr. and Mrs. Boeselager in April, Class Piano Instruction & Colin Little, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ph. Be. 2-1416 or 2-1361 Conversational Spanish, conducted funeral services at Diction and Vocabulary Degener, Inc. Frank J. Little of 92 Bridge home Tuesday afternoon and in­ OFFICE HOURS 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. Intermediate Attend County PTA Meeting On the Microphone street. terment was in Glendale cemetery. WEDNESDAYS TO 1 P.M. English for New Americans EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Poetry in Wartime Jane Donnelly W &T co-workers were pallbearers. General Mathematics Officials and members of Belle­ Psychology Applied to Life and Glove Making Sylvester Frazer Everyman's Bible Class ville Parent-Teacher associations ’"a m Work Italian for Beginners 126 .Toralemon Street; will attend the annual fall con­ George W . Trantor, leader. Better Use of English Millinery Jacobs Realty Co. ference of the Essex County PT A Sunday, 9:30 — Sunday morn­ Let’s Discuss It Photography Raymond E, Mertz ing class, “ The Pronhet Daniel.” Council Monday morning at 10 Music, Old and New in Summer avenue school, Newark. Radio Last Sunday the Red Army (un­ Philosophy and the Problems of Radio Program Appreciation John D. Price Principal items up for consider­ RIVIERA PARK SKATING RINK der William Homan) beat the 701 WASHINGTON AYE. L ife Sewing Blue (under Howard Sutphen) ation at the conference will be BELLEVILLE Rose M. Reilly “ Interpreting the Parent-Teacher Public Speaking Social Dancing by ten members. Arithmetic Refresher. Spanish for Beginners Health Program,” constitution Open Tuesday, Friday, Saturday And Sunday Contract Bridge and Gm Mrs. T. K. Sheehan revision, compulsory military edu­ Harvey B. Thompson 24 HOUR SERVICE cation, problems of public educa­ Evenings 7:30 to 11:30 P.M. — Rummy Phone N U . 2-0608 Night N U . 2-2612-J tion, citizenship and international Sunday Mats. 2-3 P.M. Booklets May Be Obtained A t Belleville News Office EAST NUTLEY GARAGE relations. and The Belleville Library G. A. FANELLI, Prop. Bod, a s i Fender Repairing SPECIAL ATTENTION MOTHERS! For Information Telephone HUmboldt 3-7048 Ekpert Auto Repairing BRING THE CHILDREN SUNDAY MAT. ONLY Welding and Painting Every War Bond Yeu Buy Registrations will be accepted by mail or at the school during NO CHARGE FOR MOTHERS 55 Washington Avenue, Notley, N. J. Brings Victory That Much Closer school hours.

Let Your

\ Six Belleville charities and seventeen national \ -, eart decide \ charities appeal to YOU for support so that they may carry on their humanitarian en­ deavors for another year. When you give to them, you give to fellow men who need your help. BELLEVILLE WAR CH EST (OoittiMMify Ghejsi & National War Fund) October 9-23

• Girl Scouts • Boy Scouts • Community Service Bureau • Catholic Charities •Visiting Nurses »Silver Lake Community Bouse

USO United Seamen’ Service W ar Prisoners Aid Belgian W ar Relief British W ar Relief French Relief Fund Friends of Luxembourg Norwegian Relief

Greek War Relief Polish War Relief Queen Wilhelmina Fund Russian War Relief United China Relief United Czechoslovak Relief United Yugoslav Relief

Refugee Relief Trustees U.S. Committee for Care of European Children THE BELLEVILLE TIMES

■■■■illB IllllM M lM llllllllllli lllillllll l illlPBll llffi Neil Finn of 191 William street and they managed to play a lit­ tle softball together. A brother, B e lie villi tes Pvt. Robert M. Henderson, is stationed at an Army camp in III Uniform Maryland.

Aviation Radioman 1/c Frank Visits Wounded Brother in England Hampson Bridge jr of 217 Malone avenue and Aviation Ordnance- man 1/c Henry Abramson of 475 Washington avenue recently told the tale of the activities of Patrol Squadron VP-72. Values Galore! Wide Selections! VP-72 operated for many For 85 years. . . A & P has held to the policy estab­ you shop regularly at your' thrifty A&P Super Market. months in the Central Pacific. The lished by its founder— “To provide more and! better food The really wide selections will surprise you, too. Make up unit flew Consolidated PBY patrol for less money.” And to celebrate its 85th Anniversary. . . your shopping list now .. . and plan to restock your pantry bombers and was credited with A&P again brings you an outstanding array of money­ shelves completely! Yes .. /'"It’s Time to Turn to A & P ’s rescuing G9 pilots and crew mem­ saving food values! Compare the values featured here with bers cf Army, Marine and Navy 85th Anniversary celebration. . . to fill your food basket planes forced down at sea. iJsv^iae 7 ° ^ ve keen paying. See how much you save when and count your savings!” ' * .. . - .. ' THE GREAT ATLANTIC a PACIFIC TEA Cr While in the combat area, VP- 72’s patrol activities protected American convoys against attack by enemy ships and submarines. The squadron accumulated many Fresh Killed—Grade À thousands of hours of flight time in that role. It also participated in fbe pre- invasion softening-up campaign BROILING—FRYING—ROASTING* against the Marshall Islands. Torpedo and harassing runs were made against Kwajalein, Jaluit. Mille, Malaelap and Wotje atolls. Cpl. Henry Caruso Pfc. Ernest Caruso Abram reported for a-c'ive duty, ^ebmarv 10, 1942 and Bridge Pasquale Caruso of 072 Belle :e suffered. March 16, 1942. Before being as­ v:11c avenue this week received £ Ernest has been in the Army signed to VP-72, Abramson, re­ letter from his son, Cpl. Iienr; since June 1941 and Iienry en­ ceived training at the ordnance nrl bomhsig’ht schools at Jackson- Caruso, saying that he had visit tered a year later. The latter is viUe, Fla., and at the gunnery [HUKH S cd another son, Pfc. Ernes with the air forces. school. San Diego, Cal. These young, tender, birds are brought direct from leading1 poultry farms-40 to you . . . that’s why you get such Caruso, in an English hospital TP-idire attended schools at fine quality at such a low price! So give the family a treat . . . serve a delicious chicken dinner tomorrow! where Ernest is recuperating1 from Seaman 1/c Frank Cozzarelli Madison Wis., Memphis, Tenn., Jacksonville and San Diego. wounds received in France July of 8 Van Rensselaer street is now 15. .■ngTossed in pr niary radio stuck Grade A ■lb In Our Seafood Department! The meeting1 was a rra iv c .it Oklahoma A & M College. He Fresh Fowl AH Sizes .through the efforts of the Rer A/S Hugh D. Kitt’e jr of 20 39« Sausagep«°rk* 43«Mt 37« Cro'?5! and took place September ..eojk his boot training at Great TJoyd pln^e will -.transfer Monday Fresh M ackerel b13= Fresh Whiting «> 11« Lakes and followed with" a six- o Jl->e V-12 Navv program at 9. Ernest's arm is still * unusable Ducklings Long island ib32« Frankfurters Skinless lb. 37‘ as a result of the chest wounds week course at Wright Junioi N Y U dental school. He studied Fresh Haddock T 1 9 c Fresh Oysters ^ 35« College Chicago. ore-dental at Columbia for fif- He graduated from Belleville '■een months and spent the last Calves Liver high school in 1943 and was a ’Pree months at St. Alban's , b69 E; m Examined Be. 2-1518 sophomore at Newark College o' Naval hospital, L. I. Engineering when ^ea*, /w ay tack ¿h 1 8 5 9 1 so there’s no roundabout shipping to lessen the health content or burden the price! 244 GreyJock Parkway bridge. Md.. to Camn Pendleton, Belleville ral. He will deave Saturday for ■e. Xes.’ kegat* with tea and has spe- William J. Henderson, son of bis new post. i-HT cialized in fine tea at a saving ever since. Mrs. Mary E. Henderson of 136 ^5 As the nation's leading tea merchant to­ Hoar, i Crisp, Rutgers street, has been promot­ Robert FiV^idn. son of Mr. a^d day, we’re proud indeed to offer Amer­ Mon.. Wed., & Fri.: 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. ed to storekeeper 3/c in Hawwaii ica's best tea values! M-*’s. Frederick J. Ewald of 433 Garden-Fresh And By Appointment where1 he has been stationed foi Wo rhi rieten avenue, 'has been STRING BEANS 2 25 eight months. promoted fo sergeant at Camp A National Recently he met Seaman 1/c Vz lb. pkg. 3 4 c rq-nwHec. Mo., ^diere he is sta­ NECTAR TEA Favorite tioned with „ the Army . signal corps. Full-Flavored Vz ib. g« j APPLET McIntosh OUR OWN TEA and Thrifty 1 I k Help the growers... buy more apples today! *T A Beautiful 2/c Etwood Baxter,; mm %0 mm m r son of M-". and Mrs. Harrv Bax­ ter of 14 P ’'emoivl ot-i'pnr. hac i-n. Solid Maple MAYFAIR TEA %lb39pkg. Selected tn-'med' to Camn Bainbridge, Md.,: following a brief post-boot leave Delicate and Fragrant-Our Finest Blend U. S. No. 1 Grade 0 Twin Bedroom Sei with bis parents. ‘A’ Size His friend. Pvt. John De M>n- POTATOES 10¿39 $121 JO ter. '■’on cf Mr., apd Mrs. Joseph T>. De Mnnter of 177 Grevlock For Eating narkway. completed hoot training with the Marines at Parris Island, or Home lbs. "in i iti S. C., and was home at the same ENRICHED with “Sunshine” VITAMIN D Canning time. FRESH PRUNES Baxter and his next-door neigh- All the important nutriments of fine milk . . . plus 325 U.S.P. Units of “Sunshine” Vitamin r U C N ITU EE ho’\ A/S Donald .Richmond, enlist­ PGTÂ7&2S D at no extra cost. For every milk need. ed the same dav. Richmond ex­ lbs. pects to be home October 16 after White Cabbage 3 -11 Sweet U. S. No.1 Grads completing boot training at Samp­ WHITE HOUSE U.S. No. 1 „ J M FOR EVERY ROOM 1 son, N. Y. ib. Yellow Onions^-13 fe11 Yellow Turnips Grade Svt. Ted B. Duva, son o f Mr. EVAPORATED end Mrs. Albert Duva of 41 Cedar Crisp stalk ROBERTS FURNITURE STORE Hill avenue, is stationed in Italy Table Celery 10« Fresh Parsnips 2^19 where he recently took part in 65-76-78 Washington Avenue B E . 2-3658 an Army. show. MILK CORN OFF THE COB SÜNNYFIELD—All-Purpose Second' Lieut; Eldon C: Kunze will return Saturday to Camp Van WE ALSO REUPHOLSTER Doren, Miss., after spending a fifteen-dav leave with his parents. 3 . 1 2 7 « N I BL E T S Pure Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Kunze of ★ Not connected with any company (pius 3 red points) 125 Cedar Hill avenue. using a similar name or brand. Vegetable ^ Vacuum 12 oz. 5lb23 Packed 1 3 Shortening ctnv RED CROSS SURGICAL Second T ieut. Edwai'J A. Fbuin m m K COFFEE jr of 94 Van Houten place, has f A ll prices in this advartl'am snt THAT’S,.. DRESSINGS been awarded the silver star for effective Thursday, Friday and Saturday. gallantry in action. He has been RED CROSS HEADQUARTERS § wounded twice in France. 260 Washington Avenue § C 1 V A R ÎS Ü S .. t , L w tfo Po/ttfs Peeeferf/ i/o Pomfs i/eerfet// Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday — 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. 5 Established 1901 Free Estimates Apple Juice RED CHEEK «#. Hot. 20c Campbell’s TßÄ° 3°^25c Monday Evenings — 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. S l Gold Grapefruit Juice X H 13c Heinz BBS Soup » » - 1 4c ST. PETER'S SCHOOL I Orange Juice . '»« .."19c Ritz Crackers «abisco ^ 21c 152 Wiliiam Street E Harold Harrison Prune Juice SUNSWEET qt. fact. 28c B&M Baked Beans «-i-15c Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday— 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. § M ASON - CONTRACTOR — JTOIIND Workers are requested to wear wash dresses. — Orange Marmalade page 18c Friend's Baked Beans «r 11 c Roofing Repairs - All Kinds 1. Pick O' Crop Coffee * WOMAN'S CLUB 1 Also Chimney Repairs Grape Jam ííáe ’í; 18c 2¿br 35c Campbell’s Beans 2. Roosted to Flovor-Peak 51 Rossmore Place § Plum Jam ANN PAGE 2 Ib. |ar 45C Ann Page Beans vegetarian 18t°z 9c 3. Fresher... In the Bettrt 4. Perfect Grinding Sewing and Knitting Tuesdays — 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. E Residence: SULTANA ‘ CAKE Ib. iar 25c Garden Preserves Peach-Apple Del Monte Peas Garden Mrl6 can c 5. Richer Flavor Always VOLUNTEERS ARE NEEDED. | 313 Chestnut Street, Kearny Bolden Sweet—Cream 4 20 oz. Workers are required to come in wash dresses. 5 Kearny 2-5497 Preserves Raspberry-Apple 1 ,ij- - 2 7 c Corn Style—Stan. Quality £t cam 2 3 c Family Size Quaker Oats . 2oor PkS.i2c Beets French L',il”MOir Style 20 oz. can 10c large VIGOROUS & WINEY Rolled Oats SUNNYFIELD20oz.p|;g.'t 1 c String Beans S ? S «“1 4c 28 oz. cut 2 ibs 51« Mello-Wheat 14oz,9c Pka 2tpkg. t 5 c Wax Beans “EcîiBLE ««14c Instant Ralston t Ib. pkg. 2 0 c Macaroni V S ? " 2 IS.: 11« Cream of Rice 18 oz. pkg. 2 1 c Egg Hoodies ann page soz. p^. gc GIRLS WOMEN < -: V.. Wheatena ’i“ 13c !£ : 22c Tomato Puree ï «m? V.r7c BABY FOODS FOR PACKAGING DRUGS AND VITAMINS Other Delicious Baked Goods! Aunt Jemimap™SBEM«ii== 12c Libby’ S Strained Vegetables 3 i»ri 23c PANCAKE pkg. 7c CHOPPED FOODS LOOK OVER THESE ADVANTAGES ! ! Sunnyfield FLOUR Beech-Hut cT J T J ^ ^ i U Aunt Jemima BUS EAT2Pkt18c 33c Fresh Donuts ,£.15- Armour’s Treet RICHS. FULL-BODIED Steady work which will continue after the w ar! Sunnyfield BUCFS EAT^o,Pkg.iOG Sausage M e a ts ,5l . “ 38c ea. 2 !bs 47c Golden Layer Cake P“ i 49 Ann Page Syrup woz.b0t.ig c Pure Lard In 1 ib. Prints Ib. 17c No experience required ! Rajah Honey . i^.iar29c Sterling Salt. ^ ^ 4c K Light, clean work in pleasant surroundings ! Southern Coffee Cake -h21 Q i t e l o p C o i f Biamond Crystal 26 oz. Nestle’s Cocoa ^ ereaby^ - i g G U i i a l l c r w a l l Plain or Iodized pkg. IC \ Co-workers you will be glad to call your friends ! Devil’s Food Bar JANE PARKER each 33 Iona Cocoa B „ Vi 0>. can Baking Powder flit«-«*» 12c Modern plant — best working conditions — cafeteria! C n | it D azyn BREEN or YELLOW 1 Iblb-1 C - 6 O’ CiöCk C0RHMfxUFF1N 12oz.pkg.t 1c O p i l l i C f l o Sunnyfield «*n. 1 3 * Uniforms are furnished and laundered free of charge! French Crumb Cake mm - h20 Dromedary ™ È r EAÎ 18c Kitchen Bouquet 4«. «.37* Rest periods — vacations with pay for full time workers ! Flako Pie Crust pkg. 1 3c Ann Page Mustard 9 « ¡-9c FULL OR PART TIME WORK! Fruit* Nut Pastry Ring PS «■ 23 Softasifk Cake Flour & 2SC " Cider Vinegar MOTT’S qt. bof. 14c Full Timo-.Earnings— $26 for -38 hour week to start— automatic increase after weeks. Part Time Earnings—50c per hour. Orhit Gum wwfibEYs 2 Pk«. 7c i Marvel Bread 20£r9« 26r:: Ioa(11 Sunnyfield Cake Flou ry 19c PILLS8URY— HECKER 251b. 4 4 A Air-Wick a « 6oz.b0t ggc CONVENIENT TRANSPORTATION — Buses 28, 92, 112, 13, 15. Ride Sharing Arrangements. Enriched and Dated for Freshness! Flour GOLD MEDAL bag 1.13 HOFFMANN-IA ROCHE, Inc. OXYDOL IVORY SOAP DUZ CRISCO KINGSLAND ROAD & BLOOMFIELD AVE., NUTLEY 10, N. J. X 2 3 ° :t6" 3.t.29' £ 2 3 = '¿ 2 4 = 6 8 =

T © S P IE D VICTORY - PREVENT FIRES... KEEP THE HOME FRONT STRONG! *■" “■ - '• * JT wm 7 T

T H E BELLEVILLE TIMES

will be supplemented by film and ( a . G iv e .- O a n u f Ctit tk la LO W P R IC E / other visual aids. Paul Brennan, Harry Mack Appointed Manager 'GUIDANCE PUSHED director o f visual aids, has offered Of Griffith Music Foundation A ¿jMM* .... . ■■■Il».. " ..... »On to cooperate with this phase of the IN HOME ROOMS Guidance ]>rogram. Mrs. Parker O. Griffith, presi­ These group guidance meetings dent of the Griffith Music Founda­ Brosnan Enlists 38 Teachers provide an opportunity for pupil tion has an­ leadership and create a situation nounced the ap­ To Aid High School Plans, for organized discussion of per­ pointment of Hold Weekly Meetings sonal pupil adjustment. Harry Mack as concert and The 38 homeroom sponsors, Griffith Foundation Inaugurates business man­ drawn from the teaching staff of ager of the the high school, are cooperating’ Course in Folk Music hound a t i oh. with the administration, the guid­ Mack joined the ance coordinator, Dr. Thomas J. The Griffith Music Foundation Found a t i o n. Brosnan, and the counselors in and the New Jersey State Teach- in December of conducting a program of -group ers College last year. He guidance with the pupils assigned at Newark Harry Mack has been en­ to their leadership. will eo-spon- gaged as busi­ Problems pertinent to the pupil sor a course ness manager, professional musi­ in relation to himself, his family, in folk songs cian, naval officer, radio announc­ his school, his community, his of our own er, scripter, studio manager, pro­ country and the world he has to and the A l­ gram director, booker of artists, live in are investigated. lied and li­ publicity and public relations The investigations may take the berated peo­ man, and commercial manager of form of a debate, a discussion, a ples of Eu­ several radio stations. play,_ or any group enterprise de- rope to be Taking up music and languages r pending upon the issue-. Group Zanzig given in the as an avocation, he soon found guidance meetings will be held fall semes­ that he was more interested weekly and conducted according ter by Augustus Delafield Zanzig, in the arts than in business, but X to Parliamentary procedure. folk song specialist, formerly of the wish to travel resulted in a \ A t the first meeting the “ Cri­ Harvard University and the Na­ military assignment which lasted teria for the Qualities of Leader­ tional Recreation Association, and for some thirteen years during ship” were . discussed. Areas in now Educational Director of the which he was seven years at sea. Foundation, it was announced by wlijch these CfETS'llties^- were valu­ Returning to civil life he got his Supreme Enriched A able were listed. its president, Mrs.' Parker 0. first job in radio with station Griffith. No Points Needed for These Meats! Large 20-ox. loaf ^ A fter the first meeting, home­ TV MCA in New York. This was BREAD room officers were elected in the The main activity in the course followed by a short fling with the Dated for freshness. Enriched with vitamin Bl, ,B2, niacin, iron thi’ee upper classes. Parliamentary will be the learning and singing Universal Picture company in Fancy 'Grade A" ROASTING law was studied and put into prac­ of the songs themselves, but for booking. ItadV> Station WiNJ in Grade “A” j*> tice at the second meeting. all who wish it, practice in meth­ Newark and WOR, New York, Peanut Butter ßSCO 16-oz. jar A D C Principal Burt P. Johnson has ods of presenting and conducting followed. GLENWOOD 28-o ï. indicated that the pupil activity the songs for school, club, and Apple Butter Grade “A " 2 Jars 35c community groups. 20-ox, The sessions will be held at the CHICKENS »41« Men’s Club of Grace Baptist Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour pkg. 12c college building at 185 Broadway, 4 lbs. and up. AH guaranteed tender, fancy Grade A, ful! of flavor 46-o ï . Newark, every Tuesday afternoon Opens Monday with Movie Pure Orange Juice NL219c OLDSMOBILE at 4:30. Registration can be made |b O C K 46c in the office of the part-time and The Men’s club of Grace Baptist Fancy "Grade A" GLENWOOD No. 2 . « extension division. church will commence its meeting No Points Needed! Pure Grapefruit Juice______Grade “A” Can J ^5 C for the current season with a FOWL SERVICE meeting Monday night at 8:30, Make delicious fricassee, chicken a la king or sal.ad! No points neededl ^ NIBLETS Brand 12-oz. 1 under the leadership of its newly- A BElleviile 2-1064 elected president, Hei’bert E. 111 Whole Kernel Can I “t C Authorized Dealer Robinson of Bremond Street. Frying Chickens ib. 41c No points needed for these nationally famous NIBLETS. CHARLES PATTI & SONS The program committee has ar­ For No points needed. Serve delicious golden brown Southern fried chicken! Painting and Paper Hanging ranged for the showing of the No. 2 SERVICE AND Contractors sound motion picture, “ On the Butter Kernel Corn 14c Air,” which deals with the history PARTS 81 Charles St., Belleville, N. J. GREEN LABEL and development of radio trans­ Peas 4SC0 Finest Small 1 * 18c mission. A short comedy will also be shown. HAMBURGER 27 c Del Monte Peas No. 2 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Be. 2-1497 The movies will be followed by Serve quickly-ma^e, tasty meat loaf for a change. Economical— no points needed! 16c Eyes Examined a business session. Much important Our Finest No. 2 - A Daily — 9 A.M. to Solid Pack Glasses Repaired business is slated for discussion Tomatoes &SCD Can 1 4 C 12:30 Saturdays including a projected minstrel Fancy Veal Liver ib. 6 9 c DR. M. ROOCHVARG show for the near future. fffiûtSeei Following the business session, Flour Enriched 5-,b-Bag 23c C 43c OPTOMETRIST bowling and games will be avail­ BELLEVILLE able as usual and refreshments Smoked Beef Tongues »>■ 43c Our finest all-purpose flour. Why pay more? 254b. bag 99c D A IL Y 10 - 6 will be served. A ll men of the MOTORS community have been invited to nrrjr s h o e s t r in g Mon. and Fri. 10-8 Flour 5-ib. bag DLL I J No. 2 can Wednesday 10 - 12 Noon attend this meeting. LAMB LIVER ib. 31c S im m H i 73 Washington Avenue FI a IIT Medal, Hecker’s $4 j Q Belleville 124 Washington Avenue Private Carrier Advisory Group Cooked Salami % ib. 12c liUUI Ceresota,PilIsbury Ceresota.Pillsburv 25 Ib 1 . I 7 Wax Beans TT1 1t(f Tel. BE. 2-4414 Belleville, N. J. p ts H w m Next To Western Union Formed to Assist ODT BOLOGNA % ib. 9c PRESTO c°k‘ H°”44-01. pkg. 25i Wax Beans T lJoi„ 14i Fillet of Haddock ib. 37c Appointments of a private car­ Lebanon Bologna %ib. 12c DAVIS Baliní M ífcan 14tf Farmdale Peas ™;2 12i rier advisory committee in the BEST PURE A 7 j Newark district of the office of LIVERWURST V^b.lOc P O R G IE S Large Ib. 15c LARD Ib. pkg.3- Mother's Oats ”pkg. 7 ¡24 RE-UPHOLSTER Defense Transportation was an­ 16-01. nounced today by Samuel Roberts, RITZ NAB,SC0 lb. pks. 2 I 4 oats Mac EACHERN assistant district manger of Asst. Meat Loaves xk ib. 9c H-0 ; t r \it NOW M A C K E R E L Large ib. 15c ODT’s highway -transport depart­ NABISCO DEL MONTE ment. Luncheon Meat V i ib. 10c SLIP COVERS Graham Crackers pkg. m Designed to aid. both ODT and SLICED CODFISH ib.29c Tomato Sauce 3;7 H RE-UPHOLSTERING ~ the operators in mutual efforts to SCRAPPLE ib. 17c Fine Selections of Latest Fabrics achieve further conservation and to promote more efficient utiliza­ Gorton's Baked Beans ib. 10c W H IT IN G S Large Ib. 12c ALL WORK GUARANTEED tion of equipment, tires, fuel and EXPERT WORKMANSHIP SPRY t24c manpower, the committee will ad­ vise and cooperate with the dis­ Farmdale Tall RUSSELL T. MacEACHERN trict manager on any problems af­ Evaporated Can C 135 Washington Ave. Belleville fecting private carriers. MILK 9 The first meeting of the group Ì red point per can. The finest quality. Why pay more? is scheduled to take place at the ODT Newark office early in Octo­ Muenster Cheese,o'p,,35tf ber, at which time the committee Bleu Cheese ,7„. 50# BLUE M O O N Tokay Grapes \ BELLEVILLE 24910 will elect a chairman and secre­ tary. Gorgonzola wb^5 0 i Old Smoky Mt

Processed Provolone Colored Loaf Cheese 12 pts. 48c lb. carton *| — ‘Wherever You Go — East' or West — Greylock Work Is Always Best” ASCO Oleomargarine 2 Points I G lb s. £ NUCOA Oleomargarine » Ï 26c M lb. Carton 2 |bs 2 5 24c Large, luscious, sweet Grapes should be in every fruit bowl and lunch box at this price! Dry Gleaning Service All-Sweet Oleomargarine 2 Points

HOUR LIBBY’S 17-ox, Glass ASCO Orange Pekoe IN OUR OWN FACTORY ON PREMISES Apples Extra Fancy Cortland 0 it>s. 25c Dark Brown Beans 15i Tea lllb;.21

PROMPT, FAST SERVICE — QUALITY WORK Prune Juice quart 24# Hershey Cocoa t'M Q d pkg. Spanish Onions ^ ,b- 5c Paper Napkins of Ä 80 14 Baker's Cocoa FUR GOATS Vinegar £ 7 w1r.r 1H Acme Coffee ba g m Rad ishes F r e s h ' Youn9 Bunch 5c Cleaned — Glazed Clapp Baby Food large, Crisp, Tender Bunch Reasonably Priced STRAINEDJED Q a CHOPPED j C E L E R Y 0 c N o Pointsints N o Points * i Y All Work Guaranteed Clapp Cereal 2 pkgs. 114 U. S. No. 1 Selected Pre-cooked cereal or .strained oatmeal Try “Greylock” For GOLDEN CENTER TOASTED Your Next Clothes Or Coat Cleaning Job WHEAT GERM Potatoes 16-oz Just the size you want. All mealy, U. S. No. 1 grads, "tops" in flavor and quality. Package OPEN SATURDAY A L L D A Y SOAP FEATURES Woodbury Facial Soap 3 cakes 23c GREYLOCK CLEANERS & DYERS Sweetheart Toilet Soap 2 cakes 13c ; 470 Washington Avenue We Call for & Deliver BElleviile 2-1135 'Cleans Hands if r~"i '11i mn'imimm'H'mwi’lJinintt,mimmi,,,mn Iimmii mira i n I limimi Gre-Solvent Clean"

I 2^2 oz. O O 2 5-oz. Ivory Snow pkg. V «. jCpkgs, 19c REROOFING Camay ™i!l RESIDING Ivory Soap INSULATION Ivory Soap

Repair Your Home Now! Up To 3 Years To Pay. Ivory Soap Telephones BElleviile 2-3964 — 2-2717 T. Wo Monaghan Lumber Co, 539 JORALEMON STREET— 449 CORTLANDT STREET, BELLEVILLE

ftnaranteed Workmanship ,— Comppasation and Liability Insmraiwr - f SEC — PAGE 2 THE BELLE/YÎLLE TIMES THURSDAY,DÀ OCTOBER 5, 194.4 _•_'______:______,___;__ ___:_—__ :__ Fuel Oil, Kerosene Conservation ing,’-lighting and heating. Tarrant said that the fuel o.l Labor Secretary Must Be Strengthened Unconditional Surrender Urged By OPA Director supply this winter would be hall of what it was in 1941 and urged! During this pre-election uproar which, as essarily wrong of itself, he would want the The urgent necessity for con­ strict conservatoli. it has every four years since the birth of strongest sort of person in the labor post. serving fuel oil and kerosene was the nation, has gradually engulfed much of Instead he named Mrs. Perkins who short­ stressed yesterday by district OPA director Richard Tarrant in the thinking of Americans many harsh and ly proved completely unprepared to cope a report of ration issuances in unwarranted accusations are made in the with the tremendous strides of her chief. North Jersey up to August 31. CANS The report showed 241,913 fuel hope that, somewhere in the land, a chance Despite the fact that she failed to bring the oil and kerosene rations were is­ you* Aame 0*1f phrase might swing a vote or two into the full weight of her office to bear during the sued and that 123,077 of these were kerosene rations for cook- first FDRegime, she was reappointed in fO EMPLOYED f^SN fold of one of the candidates. Few Republi­ AND WOMEl cans will admit that any portion of the three 1936e and again in 1940. Whether this was Community Service bureau (six Roosevelt; administrations was worthy of pure stubbornness on his part or whether months old), boy and girl scouts. StOKETf ix t l'BA't Community. W elfare league and praise while few Democrats will admit that there is a deeper-lying reason behind his Salvation Army. I mrc «ro amé» to m iri*« «r efeff® to p«f bffla, pw» they were anything but perfect. Those- who refusal to clean house in the department we Twenty-five Years Ago g-, (foftfctfe r^eeorafejMmd mpe* still retain their mental equilibrium will do not know. We do know, however, that r, I m ih «ed far flibflr••«*<»•{ efléd* • Architect Charles Granville. he has had to rig up such organizations as } AntMy p«7iM«iti mm jtemroesd to. realize that there were many good and many Jones presents plans for new Gort- ft year hmam A/“bad things chargeable to the administration. NLRB and WLB to perform many of the landt street school No. One to re­ place building condemned by State A pNflUfl a®8 mt ttsW1 wr fit 1%<. • One of the saddest weaknesses of the ad- duties which should normally have been board of education; old building tor too fldv«>cM»«n» flf)tofl,«M«to : •1 / ministration has been the labor department. taken care of by Mrs. Perkins. said to be nearly 100 years old. f . ’-Mr. Dewey has already touched briefly on Whether Mr. Roosevelt or Mr. Dewey Belleville Post 105 American $ $ f Washînsftoit A m - the subject but has not yet devoted an en- forms the next cabinet, he should realize Legion elects first officers: Com­ mander Dr, Joseph C, Winans, BettevitiaJ&Jj -• tire speech to this most vulnerable of the that the labor department will be among the toUwrflto %!&m Vice-commander Eugene T. W il­ t fee rate pedi departments of the cabinet. Mrs. Frances most important of the next term which will son, Adjutant Thomas Fleming’, U c w iN ft 7 » Perkins' in truth has been a complete non­ be devoted largely to postwar reconstruc­ other officers Frank A. Neary, Percy H. Smith, Rev. Charles C. entity throughouT the twelve Roossyelt tion. For that reason the labor department Popham, Leroy F. Vermule and years. Of recent years her name has must have a strong head, one who will re­ Edward J. Lister. scarcely been mentioned in the public press store to it its rightful authority. Such a - as her duties and powers have been entirely man is Eric A. Johnston,, the energetic W H Y N O T superseded by one presidential board after plain-speaking fair-dealing president of the FINANCE YOUR HOME MORTGAGE another! U. S. Chamber of Commerce. NOW? Mrs. Perkins has been probably the weak­ Mr. Johnston is generally spoken of as ATTRACTIVE RATES AND TERMS W e are now equipped to give three days service on mortgage est person ever to hold the labor post, which the 1943 Republican presidential nominee, applications. W hy not stop in and discus* your mortgage nominally is the final authority on the vast but- in the meantime his tremendous ability problems? Apply labor problems of the nation. That Mr. should be even more employed to the good (WWU Service) Roosevelt, who has stuffed the labor gullet of his country in a position where he will North Belleville Savings and Loan Association of Thomas A. Edison, Inc. on with everything sweet and who designedly not be afraid to exercise stern control and LETTERS YESTERYEAR Heckel street. 27 Years of Continuous Dividends coddled the ranks of labor for every vote impartiality in the forthcoming battles be­ 500 Washington Avenue Belleville, N. J. Ten Years Ago Belleville 2-1025 there was in' them, should have chosen to tween labor and management. Mr. John­ One Year Ago The opinions expressed in Supervising Principal Parmer nullify whatever authority the office had ston has repeatedly proved his social con­ this column are those of the Junior Achievement begins rep or* ° Belleville’s $77.65 as while at the same time embarking on a cam­ sciousness and his ability to lay down the authors of the individual let­ movement in Belleville with'train­ ters and do not necessarily lowest per .capita cost of educa­ ing program for adult advisors. . . tion in the county; recommends paign to raise labor power to its highest law to both sides of the labor question. He reflect the opinions of the pub­ Mrs. Herbert C.- Schniutz named lishers or editors o f The - quick restoration of teachers’ sa­ ' point in history, seems at first glance eon- is' eminently fitted for the labor secretary­ Belleville chairman fo r women’s laries which had been reduced HOME OWNER - CONSTITUTION REVISION Times. activities for community man­ • Tradietory. It would seem that, in view of ship under either a Republican or Democra­ since 1922 as an 'economy mea­ power mobilization committee. sure. his pro-labor program which was not nec­ tic president. Soldier Against Coddling Acceptance of Associated Cath­ Newton H. Porter jr named John F. O’Brien — member of the New Jersey olic Charities into the Community bankruptcy receiver for Garden Real Estate Commission — resident of South Or­ Fire Prevention Rules Apply to Everyone From Fvt. Thomas McFadzean jr Chest National War Fund an­ State Brewery of 20 Main street. , Somewhere In France nounced by trustees; goal for 1943 ange, advises — , Next week will be Fire Prevention week and appliances to correct overloading, (96 Tappan Avenue, Belleville) campaign listed at $83,525. Political campaign gets under To-the Editor of The Times: way as Congressman Fred A. . faulty connections and possible short Mayor Williams dines town’s Hartley jr and Assemblyman “Home owners should vote ‘yes’ for the new , not only in - Belleville but throughout the For the past two years we have clergy to -enlist their aid in re­ read your paper, in garrison, on Homer C. Zink address Republican Constitution because it permits a reform of our circuits. cruiting women for war jobs. . . club; Hartley and Senator Hamil­ - United States. Despite the wide publicity maneuvers and now around a rar William Konrad installed as Belle­ present tax system. For years there has been a de­ 2) Remove all rubbish and waste dio when we find-time. During that ton F. Kean to speak before Wo­ which is being given it and despite the ar­ ville’s Post 105 American Legion. materials, clean up generally in your time we enjoyed every pag-e of men’s Republican club. mand for constitutional tax revision designed to te-gent pleadings of civic and business leaders, it and would like it to go on that Bellboys break long-standing Fifteen Years Ago meet present day needs. The new Constitution pro­ basement, attic and garage and around way. football jinx with 15-12 triumph . it is a question just how much attention the your house. As you know the morale of a over Bloomfield. Former tax assessor W. George vides for more equitable classification of property soldier in the field is a big per­ Hunt declares property assessment public will pay to it. For unfortunately hu­ Five Years Ago for tax purposes. 3) Use only non-inflammable clean­ centage in breaking the Nazi re­ reductions totalling more than $1,- man nature is such that we learn, only by ex­ ing- fluids. gime. I will try to get to the point Municipal recreation passes to­ 000,000, gained by_ hundreds of of this short note. local appellants, will not affect “Home owners will benefit from the new tax ' perience, usually by sad experience. Words 4) Be careful of matches : keep tally into the hands of Commis­ Today myself and a few more Town tax rate. them away from children and be sure sioner Noll as Town Commission provision.” of warning seem naturally to go unheeded, Belleville boys read an article con­ votes unanimously to abolish _ in­ More than 150 players and base­ even when spoken by those who have tast­ they are completely out before throw­ cerning Italian prisoners of war. dependent recreation commission, ball fans attend first annual A t this point you probably know ing them away. which had controlled recreation sport’s banquet of the Belleville B E LLE V ILLE — A home owners’ community ed bitter dregs. what I am driving at. activities since 1922. American Legion athletic league should support the adoption of' Constitution Revi­ The danger of fire is always with us, no 5) Inspect all gas pipes and their I f American people can make at the Elk’s club. fools of themselves in such cases Town Commission appropriates sion — Vote “yes” Election Day, November 7th. ___w great our precautions. Some of connections periodically. like this, why don’t they take our an additional $10,000 for com­ M a u r i e O’Connor succeeds th|tbest-kept homes and the cleanest build­ 6) Never bring gasoline into the place?. We ourselves have friends, pletion of municipal stadium and. John R. Langland as golf pro at who at this time are being held athletic field, bringing to $40,000 Hendricks field; O’ Connor had JOHN P. COOGAN, JR. in g are seared by the undiscerning finger ■ house. prisoner by our enemy. the amount paid by the town and been assistant pro at Glen Ridge s

habitants. not only for the time I am a no one here but I feef at home “ ‘Father in Heaven, I know soldier but for all the days to because it is the house of God. SISTER PHILOMENA Soldier’s Prayer from Front I am not worthy of Thee, but come. J ask this in the name of -Jesus The text of a prayer sent home on the front. You may have seen please help me to be a man. “ ‘Bless this church I am in Christ, Who gave His life that by Pvt. Lester E. Feltey of 126 it. I f not, send it to some of Grant me the wisdom and the today; bless the minister and the I might have Life Eternal. PASSES AT 76 Cortland! street was released this the hoys for I think it is grand: coinage and the strength I need persons connected with it, I know Amen.’ ” Belleville Woman, Superior week by Pastor Paul F. Arndt “ ‘Our Father in Heaven, I of Redeemer Lutheran church. come to you in humility, asking Of Many Convents, Dies After he was wounded in France forgiveness for all my sins ami (see pace 1) Feltey wrote Pas­ faults. Be pleased to grant, I In North Plainfield tor Arndt: pray Thee, what I am about to “ Just a few lines to let you ask of Thee. Throughout This Vicinity Sister Mary Philomena, a mem­ know that I have been sent back “ ‘Please, God above, cause this ber of one of Belleville’s oldest from Fiance by plane to a hospi­ terrible conflict to end soon; has­ on the Revised the name o fWilliam V. Irvine Funeral Home, families and formerly mothei tal (in England) for I met with ten the day when we can once ■means'distinguished service. We endeavor to deter­ superior of several convents, died a little misfortune over there. again live in peace, happiness and mine what your , wishes are and then carry them Friday at Mt. St. Mary’s Aca­ “ One thing I can say is that harmony with our brothers the through to a successful conclusion as only an demy, North Plainfield, where the Lord was on my side all the world over. Constitution organization long experienced in serving others where she had lived since her re­ VOTE time and he helped me when I “ ‘Bless my wife and keep her can do. tirement six years ago. needed it most. It sure was a safe from all harm and evil; bless Sister Philomena was born wonderful feeling .to look up in mother and make her well again; * 7 William V. Invine Mary McEnery in Belleville 76 the sky and pray and then have bless dad and keep and protect for New Jersey Election Day, Nov. years ago. She was the daughter all the confidence in the world. him; and bless all the earth’s in­ FUNERAL HOME of the late Thomas J. and Bridget “ Here is a prayer I picked up W IL L IA M V . IR V IN E , Funeral Director 276 Washington Avenue Telephone Belleville 2-1114 Connollv McEnery. She lived here BELLEVILLE, NEW JERSEY until she entered the Sisters of YES Shall the Revised Constitution for the State-agreed upon by the Mercy at Bordentown in 1886. Local Women Flay Large Part One Hundred Sixty-eighth Legislature, pursuant to the authority She served as superior at St. given by the people at the general election held in the year one Mary’s in Camden, St, Mary’s in la St. Mary’s Social Party thousand nine hundred and forty-three, be approved' and ratified, Trenton, St. Ann’s in Keansburg, FREE! NO as a whole? Mrs. Frank P. Brohal of 430 St. James’ in Woodbridge, St. Jo­ Union avenue is chairman of the seph’s in Newark and St. Mary’s Mail coupon for 9 9 9 program committee for the social ® 9 »CHURCHES in South Amboy. meeting of the Rosary society of copy of complete * She survived all of her seven St. Mary’s Catholic church, Nut­ The above question w ill appear in red ink on all voting machines. I f your election brothers, the most famous of text of the Revised district uses paper ballots, the question will appear on your ballot in blaek ink. Montgomery Presbyterian Holy Family Catholic ley Monday evening. whom was Rev. Thomas J. Mc­ Others working on the pro­ Constitution for the 638 Mill Street: Rev. Anthony DiLucs, pastor. Enery, founder of St. Philo- Rev. O. W . Chapin, pastor. 36 Brookline Avenue, Nutley gram, which will be presented in For your convenience and information, the complete text of the R evised mena’s church in Livingston and the lower church hall at 8:30, State of New Jersey Tonight, 7:80 — Choir. Constitution is being published in installments in New jersey newspapers. Sunday masses at 7:15 (Ita­ of Our Lady of the Lake church are Mrs. William Hird and Mrs. Tomorrow, 7 — Boy and Girl in Verona, and longtime pastor Arthur Kuhn, also of Belleville, Secretary o f State Scouts, lian), 8:15. 9:15, 1015, 11:15, 12 Copies of the Revised Constitution in booklet (E n glish ); Daily masses at 7 :30 of St. Aloysius’ church, Cald­ and Mrs. J. S. Corley and Mrs. Trenton, N. J. Sunday, 8:45 — Men’s Bible well. William Finlay of Nutley. Please send free copy of complete form w ill be gladly supplied, free of charge, by your class breakfast; 9:45 — Sunday and 8; First Friday, 6:30 and 8. Sister Philomena is survived by Mrs. Douglas Clark of Clear­ text of the Revised Constitution public library or municipal clerk upon request, or schools» 9:45 — Men’s Bible class, Baptisms Sunday at 1 and by ap­ pointment. a cousin, Sister Victorine, and man place and Mrs. George to be voted on November 7. may be obtained from the Secretary of State, Tren­ topic: “ Keep your Eye on the Ward of Greylock parkway will ton, New Jersey, by mailing coupon on this page. B all;” 11. — Morning service, ser­ Confessions Saturday from 3 to fourteen nieces and ephews. An­ Name...... 6 and 7 to 9. appear; Mrs. Clark in a dramatic mon by the pastor. other nephw, S/Sgt. Francis Mc­ Monday, 8 — perpetual novena Enery, formerly of Fairway ave­ sketch, Mrs. Ward in a presenta­ Street...... tion of vocal selections. Friends in honor of Our Lady of the nue, was reported killed when City...... Advertisement paid for by the State of New Jersey (Laws 1944, Ch. 92) Grace Baptist Church Miraculous medal. his bomber was shot down over of members have been invited. Rev. Marshall J. Whitehead, pastor. Tuesday, 6:30 a.m. — novena 81) Overlook Avenue ; Germany. mass. . A solemn high requiem mass Tonight, 8 ■— Bible study class T h u r s d a y,. 8 — perpetual was offered Monday morning in taught by Mrs. Harold Wentworth novena in honor of St. Jude. .the chapel of the , North Plain- in the church parlor. field academy. Friday, 8 — Adelphi Players at home of Mrs. Douglas Clark of St. Mary's Catholic 20 Clearman place. Rev. James J. Owens, pastor. IS Melrose Street, Nutley Sunday, 9:80 — Sunday school; Henry E. Wilson Sunday masses at 7, 8, 9, 10, :■ 11 — Worship service, “ The Mak- Jl and 12 noon. Confessions A solemn requiem mass was of­ * ing of Names;” 8 — Worship and Saturday and Thursday before V— I V V (with part of Schedule*) opening of “ The Family Bible.” fered in St. Peter’s Catholic ARTICLE Sections and First Friday from 3:30 to 6 and church Friday morning for Hen­ ( Monday, 8 — Goodwill Guild, from 7:30 to 9. the home of Miss Pearl Heming­ ry E. Wilson of 284 Union ave­ First Friday masses at 6 and 7; nue. Interment was in the family way of 142 Joralemon' street; Communion at 8. Baptisms Sun­ 8:80 — Men’s Club, sound pic­ plot in the church cemetery. days at 4. Marriages require Mr. Wilson, who was 73, was ture “ On the Air.” three weeks’ notice. Wednesday, 2 — Ladies Auxi­ born in Boston and had lived 36, liary at 20 Cioarroan place; 7:80 years in Belleville. He- had been .L— Boy Scouts. St, Peter's Catholic associated with Postal Telegraph Rev. Joseph M. Kelly, pastor. fifty years and rose from messen­ Belleville Reformed 155 William Street; ger boy to assistant superinten­ Sunday masses at 6, 7, 8, 9, dent of the New York downtown Rev. Dr. John A . Struyk, pastor. district. 371 Main Street; Children’s) 10, 11 A.M. and 12 noon. He retired thirteen years ago Today, 2 — Ladies Aid in Confessions Saturday from 4 to and died September 26 after a cnapel, arrangements for Novem­ 6 P.M. and from 7:30 to 9 P.M. lengthy illness. ber fair. Masses are held at 5:30, 7 and Mr. Wilson is survived by his Tomorrow, 8 — Consistory in 8 A.M. the first Friday in each wife, Mrs. Catherine Wilson; six chapel. month. On Holy days of obliga­ sons, Eugene T. of 126 Bremond Sunday, 9:45 — Church school; tions there are masses at 5 :30, 7, street, Francis E. of 27 Howard If).;59 — sermon: “ The Church 8 and 9 AM. place, George of Philadelphia, of Minimums;” 7 — Young peo­ Albert of Rutherford, Joseph of ple, “ The Church’s Program.” Nutley and William of Clifton. Wednesday, 7 — Junior,. Inter­ St. Anthony's Catholic He also leaves two daughters, mediate C. E. in chapel. Rev. Titian Menegus, pastor. 53 Franklin Street; Mrs. Joseph Caskey of 284 Union Baptized Sunday: Miss Jennie Masses: Sunday, 7:30, 9, 10:1b avenue and Mrs. Agnes Ellison of Johanna Wucsthoff and Miss 11:3.0. Jersey City; twelve grandchildren Constitution Dorothy Margaret Galloway. Dr. Confessions: Saturdays, vigils and two great-grandchildren. Struyk will deliver 85th anniver­ of holy days, afternoons 4 to 6; ^ 0 / FOR THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY sary sermon at Lodi Sunday, evenings, 7 to 9. William P. Lyons Baptisms, Sunday afternoons, Bethany Lutheran 3 o’clock. Other times by ap­ Funeral services were held Mon­ To Be Voted Upon as a Whole by the Voters of Rev. Guy Brown, pastor^ pointment. day in Wilkes Barre, Pa., for W il­ 265 JoraJemun Street; liam P. Lyons of 426 Washington Neiv Jersey at the General Election, Nov.7,1944 1 Today, 2 — Missionary; 8 — avenue, who dropped dead of a Choi)*; 8 — Luther League elec­ Wesley Methodist Church heart attack Friday morning A rticle V Section V Article XI—-Schedule—Section IV tion. Rev. Edgar M. Compton, pastor. while at work at Crucible Steel Tomorrow, 8 — Parents of Cub 225 Washington Avenue; JUDICIAL 1. The Governor shall nomi­ *The “Schedule” provides for orderly transition from the corporation, Harrison. Judges: old to the new Constitution. In the official text it appears yjpack, Harry T. French, speaker. Today, 2 — WSCS in church nate and appoint, hy and with Mr. Lyons was born in Luzerne, Section IV Appointment as a single Article (XI) at the end of the Revised Con­ C Saturday, 10 — Junior cate- parlors, Mrs. "Ralph Allaire and Pa., 56 years ago, moved to New­ the advice and consent of the stitution. For ready reference, however, the Schedule is being printed in appropriate parts u'ith the Articles ■ chetfoal class, Mrs. Alan Crisp report on mission ark in 1940 when he became a 1. There shall be established in Senate, the Chief Justice and Associate Jus­ Sunday, 9:30 — Sunday school, ^ to which it relates. work in India; 8 — Senior choir. guard at Crucible and had resided the Superior Court two or more tices of the Supreme Court, the Justices of “’Jesus’ Program far Meeting Tomorrow, 8:30 — WSCS in Belleville for the past two appellate divisions as prescribed 4. When the Judicial Article of this Constitution Life’s Problems;” 11 — Morning the Superior Court and the judges of every takes effect: Autumn Twilight tea in chapel; years. He is survived by three hy rules of the Supreme Court. Each such ; . worship. lienee Mueller cellist, Carlette brothers and two sisters. court of inferior jurisdiction, except that (a) All causes pending in the Court of Errors !. Monday, 7:30 — • Teachers’ 'appellate division shall consist of three Jus­ Mueller, violinist, Mary Elizabeth Fewsmith Presbyterian judges of inferior courts of civil and criminal and Appeals shall be transferred to the new training;* 8:30 — Church council. Jenkins, pianist. tices of the Superior Court who shall he as­ jurisdiction may he elected in, or appointed Supreme Court for determination; Wednesday, 6 — Church supper Rev. Dr. O. Bell Close, pastor. Sunday. 9:30 — Sunday school; 444 Union Avenue; signed for that purpose hy the Chief Justice hy the governing body of, any county or 0») All causes pending on appeal in the pres­ . of Ladies Guild; 8 — annual con­ 10:45— Church service; 6:45 — of the Supreme Court and shall sit therein, ent Supreme Court and in the Prerogative gregational meeting. Today, 2 — Woman’s Mission municipality of the State when so provided Court and all causes involving the Prerog­ Youth Fellowship vespers. ary Society. solely, for three years. There may be estab­ Tuesday, 4 — Junior choir. by law. ative Writs shall be transferred to an appel­ Italian Christian Church Sunday, 9:45 — Church school, lished in the Superior Court, by rules of the 2. The Chief Justice and each late division of the Superior Court, to he Wednesday, 2 — Bible study; Bible class; 11 — Beginners’ de­ 70 William street. 7:30— - Boy Scouts. Supreme Court, temporary appellate divisions Justices: designated hy the Chief Justice; Rev. Louis Tarantino, pastor. partment; 11 — Public worship, Associate Justice of the Su­ Baptized Sunday: Lynne Lor­ as need appears. Each appellate division shall Qualifications (e) All causes pending in the present Supreme Sunday, 9:30 — Service and “ The Indi spensible Inevitable In­ preme Court and each Justice raine Hadley, Jacqueline Joyce hear appeals from sections of the Superior Court sitting at circuit shall be transferred :,L sermon; 11 — Sunday school. stitution.” of the Superior Court shall, prior to his ap­ to the law section of the Superior Court of Dowe, Robert Carlton Smith. A n­ Tuesday, 8 — Men’s club. Court designated hy the rules of the Supreme Monday, 7:3Q p.m. —- Italian imal bazaar November 16-17. pointment, have been an attorney-at-law o f the appropriate county; and all causes pend­ pservice. Court. Appeals from the inferior courts shall this State in good standing for at least ten years. ing in the Court of Chancery and all other Wednesday, 7:45 — Young Christ Episcopal Church he heard hy an appellate division or in one causes pending in the Prerogative Court 3. The Justices of the Su- Ipeople’s service in English. . Congregation A.A.A. 393 Washington Avenue of the sections of the Superior Court, as may shall be transferred to the equity and pro­ Rev. Peter R. Deckenbaeh Justices: preme Court shall be appoint- 317 Washington Avenue; be provided hy law. bate section of the Superior Court of the rFirst Italian Baptist Herman Schwartz, rabbi. Sunday, 7 :45 —■ Holy Com­ Yerm of Office e(j to bold office during good appropriate county; but all pleadings, Rev. Benedetto Pascale, pastor. Thursday, 7 — Boy Scouts; 9 — munion; 9:30 — Church school; 2. «An appeal to an appellate di- behavior without limited terms except as to papers and documents filed and to be filed 166 Franklin Street; Congregation monthly meeting. 11 — Prayer and sermon, “ Thou A pp ecsls: vjsjon may be taken from any age as provided in this Constitution. The and all orders, judgments and decrees made Sunday — ■ Sunday School 10 10 and entered and to be made and entered in Saturday, 9:30 — Sabbath ser­ Shalt Love Thy Neighbor;’ e final order, judgment or decree a. m. Morning worship (English), dedication of new bell tower. Justices of the Superior Court shall hold office any such cause shall be filed, and entered vices. 11 a.m. Junior choir rehearsal, 3 Division bhe Superior Court as a matter during good behavior for terms of seven years in, the office of the State Clerk of the p.m. Preaching service (Italian), Sunday, 10 — Daily Hebrew Redeemer Lutheran of right and from any preliminary or inter­ and i f reappointed shall thereafter hold office Superior Court and shall have the same school and Sunday school Succoth effect as though filed and entered in the 6:30 p.m, Men’s meeting, 8 p.m. Rev. Paul F. Arndt, pastor. locutory order of the Superior Court when so during good behavior without limited terms holiday celebration; registration office of the Clerk of the Court in which Ladies’ meeting, 8 p.m. Broadway and Carteret Street, Newark] provided by law. Appeals in cases involving except as to age as provided in this Con­ Tuesday, Baptist Young Peo­ now being' conducted in both Sunday, 9:30 — Sunday school, such cause was instituted; and ple’s Union, 8 p.m. The Friendly schools; 1 — Unveiling of a monu­ restraints or the appointment of receivers stitution. (d) All causes pending in any other county or Bible class; 10:45 — Sermon, 4. The Justices of the Six- Midgets (boys 8 to 13), every ment in memory of the late Ignatz “The Christian’s High Calling.” shall, in whatever court pending, he preferred State Courts, which are superseded by the Tuesday at 7 p.m. Engel at King Solomon cemetery; as to argument and disposition. Justices: preme Court and the Justices taking effect of the Judicial Article of this Thursday, prayer meetings at 7 — Erev Shemini Atzereth ser­ Christian Science Impeachment 0f the Superior Court shall he Constitution, shall be transferred to the 7:45 p.m. B. Y. P. U. executive vices. 3. Appeals to the Supreme Superior Court, 276 Main avenue, Passaic liable to impeachment for misconduct in of­ meeting every first Thursday of Monday, 9:30 — Shemini Appeals: Court from any court may (e) Causes shall he deemed to be pending for “ Are sin, disease, and death fice during their continuance in office and for the month. Atzereth services; 11 — Yizkor Supreme Court be taken only: the purposes of this paragraph notwith­ real?” is the Lesson-Sermon sub­ two years thereafter. The General Assembly standing that a judgment or decree has been Friday, senior choir and male memorial services; 7 — Simchath ject for Sunday. Golden text: “ O (1) In capital cases and cases involving a quartet, 7 :30 p. m. Children’s Torah services and celebration. . shall have the sole power of impeaching a entered therein until the time limited for Lord my God, I cried unto thee, question arising under the Constitution Bible hour every Friday, 4 p. m. Justice of the Supreme Court or a Justice of review« has expired. Tuesday, 9:30 — Simchath and thou hast healed me. O Lord, “ Gil-Gal” Girls every Friday at of the United States or of this State, Torah services and celebration. thou hast kept me alive, that I the Superior Court hy a vote of a majority 0. The files of all causes pending in the Court of I p, m. Wednesday, 3:45 — Daily which appeals shall he taken directly should not go down to the pit.” of all the members. A ll such impeachments Errors and Appeals shall be delivered by the Sec­ Saturday, Ladies Aid, at 1:30 Hebrew school; 8 — Young Peo­ retary of; State to the Clerk of the new« Supreme (Psalms 30:2,3) to the Supreme Court and shall be pre­ shall be tried hy the Senate, and members, t>» m. ple's league meeting. Sermon: Passages from the ferred as to argument and disposition; Court and the files of all causes pending in the when sitting for that purpose, shall he on oath present Supreme Court, in the Court of Chancery King James version of the Bible (2) In the event of a dissent in an appellate, or affirmation ‘“truly and impartially to try and: the Prerogative Court shall he delivered by include: “ I will ransom them division; from the power of the grave; I and determine the charge in question accord­ the Clerk of’the Supreme Court, the Clerk in Chan­ cery and the Register of the Prerogative Court, will redeem them from death: O (3) On certification hy an appallate di­ ing to evidence;” anti no person si,all he con­ respectively, to the State Clerk of the Superior death, I will he thy plagues; G vision ; or victed without the concurrence of a majority Court, and all other files, books, papers, records grave, I will be thy destruction:” (4) On certification hy the Supreme Court of all the members of the Senate. Any Justice and documents and all property of the Court of (Hosea 13:14) Correlative pass­ to any court. of the Supreme Court or any Justice of the Errors and Appeals, of the present Supreme Court, ages from “ Science and Health In all other cases judgments and orders of an of the Prerogative Court and of the Court of Chan­ with key to the Scriptures” by Superior Court impeached shall he suspended appellate division shall he final. cery or in the custody of said Courts shall be dis­ Mary Baker Eddy include: “ Be­ from exercising his office until his acquittal. posed of as shall be provided by law. cause Life is God, L ife must be Judgment in case cf impeachment shall not eternal, self-existent. L ife is the 4. The Supreme Court and 6. The Court of Errors «and Appeals, the present A p p e als: the appellate divisions of extend further than to removal from office, Supreme Court, the Court of Chancery and the everlasting I AM, the Being who Final was and is and shall be, whom the Superior Court, in addi­ and to disqualification to hold and enjoy any Prerogative Court shall be abolished wThen the Judicial Article of this Constitution takes effect nothing can erase.” (p. 289) Determination tion to their other powers, public office of honor, profit or trust in this State; hut the person convicted shall never­ and all their jurisdiction, functions, powers and may set aside judgments at law, wholly or in duties shall be transferred to and divided between Surrogate’s Notice part, where the finding of fact is against the theless he liable to indictment, trial and pun­ the new« Supreme Court and the Superior Court weight of evidence or the verdict excessive or ishment according to law. according as jurisdiction is vested in each of them September 1R, 1944. under this Constitution. Estate of BARBARA E. SARGENT, de­ inadequate, and may affirm, reverse or modify 5. No Justice of the Supreme ceased orders, judgments or decrees in all cases and Justices: Court or of the Superior Court 7. The Circuit Courts. Courts of Common Pleas, Pursuant to the order of EUGENE F. Courts of Oyer and Terminer, Courts of Quarter HOFFMANN, Surrogate of the County of make final determination thereof, and exer­ g e uni sball continue in office after he Sessions, Courts o f Special Sessions and the Or­ Essex, this day made, on the application o f the undersigned, Executors o f said de­ cise such original jurisdiction as may he inci­ has attained the age of seventy years; hut, phans’ Courts shall be abolished when the, Judicial ceased, notice is hereby given to the dent to the final determination thereof, unless subject to law, he may be assigned hy the Article of this Constitution takes effect, and all ■creditors o f said deceased, to exhibit to the ends of justice or the light of trial by jury their jurisdiction, functions,' powers and duties ARRANGED & SPONSORED for the PUBLIC By the subscriber under oath or affirmation, Chief Justice to temporary service in the Su­ shall he transferred to the Superior Court. Causes their claims and demands against the shall require that a new trial or hearing he preme Court or in the Superior Court, as estate o f said deceased, within six months pending in such superseded Courts shall be heard Kiernan Funeral Home from this date, or they will be forever ordered. need appears. in the Superior Court sitting in the same county. BELLEVILLE 2-3503 barred from prosecuting or recovering the same against the subscribers. The run-in side headings are not in the official text of ihe Advertisement paid for by the State 101 UNION AVE BELLEVILLE, N. J. EVELYN LOUISE SARGENT HOWARD SAVINGS INSTITUTION Revised Constitution. They appear above for your convenience. of New Jersey’ (Laws 1944, Ch. 92) David S. Bingham, Proctor 744 Broad Street Newark 2, N . J. Compiete Telarne ot ibes* timoni Smbm, mailed free ea regnest. 10-12 Fees; $9.00

A. SECTION 2 — PAGE 4 T H E BELLEVILLE TIMES THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 19R PREVENTION WEEK

O ctober 8th to 1 4 th

' ífr.XV Í VA*. V frei Fire Takes Its Toll in Loss of Life and Property! Do All You Can To Prevent Fire! The Scream O f Sirens-- The scream of a siren - another fire - with its attendant loss of property and possibly human life. And the saddest part of it all is that it could have been prevented. 1

Your Fire Chief can recount hideous tales of fires and their toll of property and human life. He has many ideas on Fire Prevention that he’ll he pleased to give you - if you’ll give him the opportunity. Remember - ft is his job to “Stop Fires Before They Start.” Why not give him the chance to help you prevent fire in your home or store?

Fire - Nation's Worst Enemy- Millions of dollars go up in smoke every year - perhaps some of them will he yours unless you take every precaution to prevent fire in your own home or business. Do your part now - today. Check over every possible place in your home that is used for a “catch-all.” Have competent workmen check hewing plants, electric wiring, etc. It may pay you enormous dividends in property saved - as well as human Isle. • Check Your Own Home Or Business For Fire Hazards Today! • \ The surest way of preventing fire is to have a periodical systematic check-up. This can be easily and quickly done by taining the aid of your entire family. Children should definitely help in this check-up . . . it will make them fully realize the gers, and causes of fires and the precautions necessary to prevent them.

1. CHECK all electrical wiring, units and appliances for S. HAVE all gas pipes and connections inspected peri- shorts, faulty connections and overload.

2. REMOVE all rubbish and waste from basement, attic, 6. DON’T bring gasoline into a house. garage and around buildings. 7. TAKE caution with burning cigarettes. 3. USE non-inflammable cleaning fluids only! Keep any and all cleaning fluids away from excess heat. 8. KEEP your furnace, furnace room and coal bin clean and orderly. Keep them clear of any rubbish. 4. KEEP matches away from children. Always be sure a match is completely out before throwing away. 9. ALWAYS have a ground wire on your radio.

c Let's A ll Help Keep Belleville's Fire Loss at a Record Minimum” Joseph King Robert A. Reid Director of Public Safety Chief — Belleville Fire Department